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WEATHER

Clear and colder tonifht with Mk of a Ufht freeie. Tuesday Mintty and oodl.

DEPENDABLE TV Repairman are lifted In teda/* Clastified Section under **Expert Services".TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO. 262

BIEIMBBIR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

17 Missiles Fired At Attacking Force

U.S. Planes Strike 3 SAM

Sites Deep In North

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Dodging heavy missile and conventional antiaircraft fire. U.S. Navy and Air Force planes hit three surface-to-air nilssile sites Sunday about 25 miles northeast of Hanoi, a DjS. spokesman said.

The pilots reported they left one site in ruins and taiocked; the difier two out of acti(m.

One I'tavy plane was shot down and the pilot was listed as missing.

Pilots reported they counted 17 missiles fired at them during the attawk.

They said they oteerved hits on launchers and vehicles in the target areas of all three Instal-^ lations.

A highway bridge in the midst of the missile installations was df^oyed during the coordinat

ed Navy-Air Force strikes, the spokesman said.

The attacks on the missile sites were ordered after missiles were fired at planes from the carriers Oriskany and Independence during an attack on the key highway bridge. It was in the center of the missile In-

A flight of Navy planes led by Cmdr. Harry T. Jenkins, 38, of Washington, D.C., dumped four tons of 500-pound bombs pp one missile site, the spokesman said. ||,-

No missiles were launched from the site after the final run on the target, pilots reported.

At almost the same time. Air Force F105 Thunderchlefs led by a Navy A4 i^yhawk were bombing the two other installations nearby. The Navy plane

flying with the Air Force craft was hit during the raid by conventional ground fire.

Capt. Robert L. Harris, 34, of Longview, Tex., leader of one of the Air Force flights, reported sighting a parachute from the Navy plane. The pilot was listed as missing.

The action over the missile area was the heaviest so far disclosed in the air war against North Viet Nam.

The Air Force planes dropped 19 tons of 500- and 750-pound bombs and flred thousands of rounds of 20mm cannon fire on the two installations they hit. the spokesman said.

While the missile Installations still were under attack, pilots from the Oriskany completed their bombing runs 3 on the bridge. Then a second flight of

Navy planes that also hit the bridge.

In all, 21 tons of bombs were dropped on the bridge, "'leaving it in a cloud of smoke and dust," the spokesman said.

Later photo reconnaissance and a low-level flight made by the Navy flight leader, Cmdr. Joe D. Adkins, 40, of Marlow, Okla., showed that all spans of the bridge were knocked into the water, the spokesman said.

Six U.S. planes have been reported shot down by the antiaircraft missiles which the Soviets have installed in North Viet Naun. The sixth was a Navy jet fighter last Wednesday.

Permanent missile launching sites have been installed at several points around Hanoi and HaljAong, North Viet Nams chief port. A number of mobile

Commissioners To Work Through Ass'n

Budgets For Two Are Still Awaiting

Pitt Agencies State Approval

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

It was reported this morning

have U.S. 264 four - laned as far east as Chocowinity and to appoint Dr. Sylvester Green as

that budgets for the Pitt County I emissary for this purpose.

Health Department and the Dr, Green, head of the Pitt Mental Health Department have County Development Commls-not yet received state approval, sion, thanked the board for Us 1^. R. E. POX, county health cntinued and alert Interesf in officer, told the County Com- j the industrial development of missioners at their monthly | the county." He added that he meeting that he has not receiv- j is "very optimistic at the pre-cd a quarterly check which was sent about the countys develop-due in October. Dr, Fox told ment."

the commissioners the first The board concurred with quarter check for $26.968 was , Dr. Greens suggestion that ma-received, but that the second is ; tcrials concerning the proposed nowhere in sight. ! dredging of the Tar River be

Dr. Fox speculated that the. passed on to Dr. Robert Hum-delay might be because some' bers Tar River Basin Associa-of the salaries in the Pitt Coun-jtion, which meets tomorrow, ty are five steps below the rec- 1 Dr. Green made a report this ommended scale. summe to the District Engineer

The commissioners voted to John Morrisey the North Car-

of the Conw of Engineers and received a reply that the engi-

oUna Association of County' neers cannot dredge the river

Commissioners get in touch with state health officials. The boards reasoning was that since

until there is a commercial demand. The letter Dr. Green received from Leon E. McKin-

many other counties have not! ney, captain of the Corps of En-

received approval of their health budgets, it will be best to work in ccrajunction with them.

The commissioners passed a fesolution supporting efforts to

gineers, quoted N. C. State Highway Commission records as saying the bridge at Washington, N.C., haait been opened since 1961.

Two soil conservaticm workers,

Arch Flanagan and Roy Beck, were present this morning to brief the commissioners on progress in watersheds and drainage districts.

Flanagan thanked the commissioners "fbr th^ jsonsidera-tion given the Soil wnservation District." He said he would like to "commend the board for doing as good a job as youre doing."

Beck ssdd two watersheds Chicod Creek and Little Owitent-nea are expected to go before Congressional committees in January. Any watershed Involving over $250,000 must receive approval of a Congressional committee.

Flanagan, pointing Out that over 60 per cent of the countrys population is within overnight traveling distance from Pitt, urged that the commissioners and all citizens support good soil practices. He called for an over - all soil CMiservatlon program and suggested the possibilities of district engineers for maintenance of drainage districts.

Harry Jarvis, assistant county supervisor for the Parmers Home Administration, appeared

to request four additional offices for the PHA in the Old Hospital Building. Jarvis said the local PHA has the lai^est caseload in the state and pointed out that its six employes are crowded into fmir offices at present.

The commissioners took note of his request and said they will confer later with all department heads and work out the best arrangement possible.

Miss Addle Gore, Home Economics Agent, presented a report.

These Choices Face N.C. Voters Tomorrow

Ayden Man Dies After Car Wrecked

Alexander James Simons died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday of injuries he received tn a Saturday night highway crash.

The 27-year-old Route 2, Ay-den man was the sole occupant of a small foreign car, according to investigating patrolman W. K. Chapman, that went out of control on a curve and overturned three times.

Investigators noted that the auto ^dded cm the highway for 86 srards, then went out of control on the shoulder of the roadway and down a ditch for 29 yards before coming to a stop.

Simons was thrown from the vehicle through ttie sun-roof, officers reported, and struck a tobacco barn.

Ptl. Chapman said Simons body struck the bam with such an impact that it knocked down a brick-and-cement-block wall.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Simons died of head injuries. Simons also suffered fractures of the knee, foot, and wrist, as well as other Injuries.

The mishap occurred about 10 p.m. Saturday, east of Ayden on rural paved road 1724 near Gannons Cross Roads.

Coroner Harvey ruled the death accidental.

launchers are also operating. They can be set up and dismantled within 24 hours.

U.S. officials decline to estimate the number of missile launchere in North Viet Nam.

U.S. forces have reported three previous attacks on mobile missile units.

Represents Share In Road Bonds

Pitt Countians Yoting^On Assured $2 Million Outlay

Pitt Countians will be voting on the assured expenditure of $2,386,100 for road improvements in Pitt when they go to the polls tomorrow.

Covmty citizens will join other North Carolinians in voting on the $300 million road bond issue in tomorrows election.

The bill setting up the election specifies the amounts to be

county and municipality. Since the amounts are established by law they cannot be changed after the bonds are approved.

Under the formula $983,100 Is allotted to Pitt County to be used for secondary road work. Specific amounts are also al-

One sharp ground action was reported tody ssotlr vict |S. Nam, with troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division claiming a confirmed kill of 50 Communist fighters in the area of the Plel Me Special Forces camp. The spckesman said there were no American casualties.

Elements of the 1st Cavalry have been operating around Plel Me since they joined Vietnamese relief forces last week in lifting the siege of the camp 210 miles north of Saigon.

The spokesman said the enemy force was spotted by helicopter scouts who called for rif-flemen to be airlifted into rough terrain about five miles southwest of the camp. The airborne cavalrymen swooped down and attacked the Communists, who were armed mainly with grenades.

Wrong directions frwn the South Vietnamese were blamed for a weekend U. S. air attack which killed 48 civilians and wounded 55 others in a friendly village. Many of the victims were women and children.

U.S. military officials cleared American persMinel (rf all responsibility for the attack in South Viet Nms central highlands. They said South Vietnamese ground forces gave the two U.S. pilots the wrong map coordinates.

located to each munlchiality In the county, which will be used for improvements to state maintained streets within the corporate limits.

Amounts allocated to each community are: Ayden, $121,900; Bethel, $61,900; Falkland. $5,500; Farmville, $156,700; Fountain, $19,500; Greenville, $896.500; Qrifton, $71.200; Grimesland, ^4,200 and WintervUle, $55,600.

It all totals $2.386,100.

'The municipal and secondary funds comprise half of the road bond issue. The other half ($150 million) is allocated for improvements to the rural primary highway system. This portion Is

divided by State Highway districts. Division 2, of which Pitt County is a part, will receive $11,052,000 for primary road work. Some of this money could also be spent in Pitt County.

Other counties In Division 2 are: Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir and Pamlico.

The allocations for secondary road work in counties were based upon the mileage of unpaved highways constituting a part of the rural secondary state system as of Jan. 1, 1965.

The urban allocation were based upon the populatlcm of each municipality.

$271,300 Due To Greene County

SNOW HILLrGreene County will receive $271,300 for improvements to rural secondary roads if tomorrows roawl bonds Issue passes.

North Carolinians will be deciding the fate of the $300,000,-000 road bond issue when they go to the polls.

Greene County municipalities will receive: Hookerton, $14,000; snow Hill, $40,900; Walstonburg. $7,500.

Funds allotted to municipalities will be used for improvements to state maintained streets.

Polls Ready For Voters On Tuesday

D. S. Spain, chairman of County Board of Elections, said today everytl^ is in readiness for Tuesdays vote on Gov. Moores $300 million state road bond issue.

Voters across the state will also decide on a proposed constitutional amendment to create a Court (rf AiH)eals in the Appellate Division of the General Court of Justice.

a?ain reported that 546 persons registered on the three Saturdays set aside. Of these, 320 were Negro and 226 were white.

Polling places will be the same as in the past. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Following are the precincts and polling places;

Arthur, School Building; Ayden, City Hall; Belvolr. School Buding; Bethel, City Hall; Carolina, Stokes School Building; Chicod No. 1, Barber Shop at Black Jack; Chicod No. 2, Pilling Station at McGowans Crossroads; Chicod No. 3, Filling Station at Venters Store.

Falkland, aty Hall; Parm-ville. City HaU; Fountain, Qty Hall; Greenville No. 1, Parmers Warehouse; Greenville No. 2, County Courthouse: Greenville No. 3, Third Street School; Green ville No. 4. West End Fire Station; Greenville No. 5, Keels Warehouse: Greenville No. 6, Fifth Street Hre Station.

Greenville No. 7, Elm Street Park; Greenville No. 8, Rotary Building; Grifton, aty Hall; Grimesland No. 1, aty Hall; Grimesland No. 2, Simpson Community Building: Pactolus.

School Building; Swift Creek: Old Timothy Church Building; Win-terville, City Hall.

Some Fear Results Of Apathy

Gov. Moore Calls On Tar Heels To Vote Approval

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore hopes North Carolinians will join him Tuesday in voting for the $3(X) million road bond Issue which he tenns "a new opportunity for all.

A light voter turnout is expected, however, since the bond issue and a constitutional amendments are the only measures on the ballot. Polls will be open from 1;30 to 6:39

p.m.

State officials, including State Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt, have expressed fears that voter apathy could affect the outcome of the election.

Only last Friday, Hunt appealed to members of the North Carolina League of Municipalities meeting in Asheville to mount a last-minute drive to get voters to the polls.

The $300 million road bond Issue would provide $150 million for primary roads, $75 million for secondary roads and $75 mllli<ni for urban roads.

Most state officials as well as most county and city officials have endorsed the road bond issue. The only announced opposition has come from leaders of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan.

Also on Tuesdays ballot is an amendment authorizing the next General Assembly to set up a new appeals court and define Its authority. The new court would operate between the Superior 0)urts and the State Supreme Court.

"We have everything to gain and nothing to lose by voting for the $300 million road bond issue," Moore said in a statement Sunday.

He added that the bond issue "will help us meet the most pressing of our needs in the states highway program.

"With the bond funds," Moore said, North Carolina can keep open the way t continued xle-velopment and growth which will assure all people a better chance for a better life."

The governor said good roads have been the "basic element in the progress of North Carolina over the past five decades in industry, ai^ulture ind business."

He cited the road bonds tht 1920s and the 1949 secondary road bond.

"These bond Issues," the governor said, "came at times whejQ, we needed ijuick actloa ta prevent critical road problems from blocking our ow>ortunity to keep moving forward."

SURVIVAL KIT

BONN (AP) - The West German government announced a 14-day survival ration kit costing $5 per person will be marketed to help househodders comply with a law effecth' Jan, 1 requiring storage of a fortnights food supplies for use in case of war and disaster.

Church Damaged By Explosion Early Sunday

VANCEBORO. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation is investigating a pre-dawn explosion that damaged the Negro St. Joe Free Will Baptist Church between Vanceboro and New Bern <mi Sunday.

The old wooden structure Is located on a rural road in the Streets Perry section of Craven County.

Both the SBI and the Craven County Sheriffs Department are investigating.

Craven County Deputy Bruce Edwards reported considerable damage, although no estimate was available. Edwards said windows were blown out, a hole was ripped in the floor and another in the ceiling.

There were no Injuries.

Farmville Police Help A Runaway

FARMVILLEThe boy was

pushing a piece of fried ham pj-ound in the paper plate.

"Says he hasnt eaten since Friday," said Farmville Police Sgt. D. C. Martin.

The boy glanced up at the officer and went back to the ham.

Martin grinned and waved his hand at the youth.

"And, he says he w.xlked all the way from Franklin, Va.," Martin said. "Didnt ride a step.

The boy finished the ham, took a swallow from the drink In the paper cup, and looked around at the people in the room.

His name was Wallace Eugene White. He was 15 years old and a runaway.

Patrolman L. R. Eason found him about 10 am. today. He was walking down a dirt road

First Silverless Quarters Issued

JOHNSON CITY, Ter. (AP) The first silverless quarters go into circulation today.

Their use originally hadnt been expected until next month, but President Johnson said mint production has been faster than

west of Farmville.

The Police car had been dispatched after receiving calls of an imidentified boy in the area.

His plaid shirt was rumpled, his eyes red.

He said he hadnt slept since he left Franklin Friday night.

We all want to help you. Martin said, leaning his elbows on the table and looking intently at the boy. "I know youre scared ... I know how you feel . . . but, were not going to hurt you, and were not going to put you In jail,"

The boy talked very little and with caution.

He told the officers he didnt know if his parents were living. He said he had been living near Franklin with a man named Tyree. The address, he said, was Box 124, N. High St.

Why did he run away?

"I just left, he said, quietly. "I just left ... no reason, no reason at all."

Questioned about the man named Tyree and his home, the boy said the man was no kin.

"I just ^ayed with him . . . Im an orphan child, he explained.

Officer Eason had been on the phone to the Franklin Police Department.

"Hes been reported missing since Friday," the police-

anticipated.

contact Tyree and call us

were authorized by Congress this year because of a diminishing supply of the metal and the resulting increase in its price Silverless dimes are scheduled to be issued in January.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:

Killed-16

Injured (rural)177 KUled this year1,285 KiUed 1964 to date-1,300 Injured to Sept. 1. 196532.183 Injured to Sept. 1. 1964-30,611

Fastest Train Is Now Operating

back."

The boy slipped furt,*ier back in his seat and stared blankly at a magazine on the table

"Did you really walk all that way somebody asked.

"Yes, sir, the boy replied, "I just walked."

ROY MARTIN

TOKYO AP) Japans national railways began operating the worlds fastest train service today, a 322-mile run from Tokyo to Osaka at an average of 103 miles an hour.

Clipping 50 minutes off the previous schedule, the day's first train made the run In 3 hours and 10 minutes. With about 8(X) passengers, the No. 1 Hikarl at times hit more than dependence-producing drugs ct-120 m.p.h. led the increasing frequency of

A spokesman said subsequent abuse of sedatives or stimulants

not classified intemati(xially aa narcotic drugs

Drug-Taking Is 'Epidemic-Like'

GENEVA (AP) The "epr demic-like spread of drug-taking among young people must be brought under drastic control, the World Health Organization said today.

A WHO expert committee on

trains kept to the same schedule.

Summer Theater Planning Shaped Up

The subscription campaign for the East Carolina College Summer Theaters 1966 season its third is under way with local chairmen set to take sea

son ticket orders in various date.

seasons.

A higher season ticket price of $18 for all purchases after next Jan. 15. with the original $15 price In effect until that

communities of Eastern North Carolina.

After approving several changes for the next season, the theaters Advisory Board formally set the campaign for season subscribers into motion in a meeting on the ECC campus Saturday nigyt.

Changes for the 1966 season are:

Elimination of the special $3.50 Individual performance ticket rate formerly available to season subscribers only, thus setting the price of ail Individual performance tickets at $4.50.

Scheduling of one musical to run for two full weeks to allow subscribers guests and others without season tickets to

mer are "Kismet, "Finian.s Rainbow," Stop the World. I Want to Get Off" and "Sound of Music

"Sound of Music," a definite choice for 1966, was the for the two-week run in season.

A. White.

Loessin and ECC President Leo W. Jenkins urged the Advisory Board members to advise 1966 subscribers that they should send their coupon books immedl- ^

pick ately after purchase to the Sum-La^Grange* Mr' and mid- mer Theater office to assure , g. A. Sutton; Maury -; themselves of priority when re-and Mrs. L. A. Moye Jr.;

Enfield Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Brooks; Farmville Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Jr.; Goldsboro - Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Kor-

A playbill of four musical attend, and two nonmusical comedies i Though this line-up is subject rather than the full schedule to change, musicals which llke-of six nausicals in both prior ]y will be presented next sum-

Non-musical plays wiU prob- served seats are assigned next ably be selected from these three, spring.

"Never Too Late." Mary, Mary" , Advisory Board members who and Any Wednesday. if the | attended Saturday nights meet-latter becomes available in time, ing and who are already taking Producer-Dlrector Edgar R. i orders from 1966 subscribers in-Loessin said the season will op- elude:

en next June 27 with a musical.' From Greenville Dr. and It will be followed by another Mrs. Harry Blllica, Mr. and Mrs. musical, then a play, the two- 'Morris Brody. Mr. and Mrs.'Don 'Washingtoh Sen. Ashley B.

week run of "Sound of Musk. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Putrell; Wilson Sen. and Mrs.

Rlchlands Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Prazzelle; RobersonvlUe Rep. and Mrs. Paul D. Roberson;

Stokes Mr. and Mrs. J. Beverly Congleton; Trenton Mrs. Isabede S. Mallard; Vanceboro Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitley;

the final musical son-ending play.

and the sea-

H. Gamer, Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett Si. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

J. Russell Kirby and Mr. Mrs, Charles Y. Proffitt.

and

1Til# Otffy Rtfl(Kk>r, GrtMnvillt, N. C.~Monday, November 1, 1965

Three Persons Injured In Weekend Wrecks Here

famwiliellonor

StudentsNamed

THIS PATROL CAR . . . wat rammod by one of two o^er vehicles involved In a Satvrday night mishap on N.C. 11.

Three person were injured tnd an estimsted ^.S2S In property dtmtRe resulted from five traffic collisions Investiga* ted by Greenville police investigators over the weekeiKl.

Heaviest damage resulted flora a three-vehicle crash Saturday night on N. C. 11 three-tenths of a mne south of the AirpiMt Road intersection.

Involved In the mishap was a Hiidiway Patrol car driven by George Bennett Russ, Jr., 26. of Greenville which was beaded North on N.C.ll; and two south-bound autos, driv) by Paul Wooiard Harris. Jr.. 16, of 1206 North Pitt St.. and Donald Ray Ebron, 16-year-old Negro (rf 202 Greenilcld Terrace.

Sgt. M. T. Vernon said the Harris aitto waa stopped in the Southbound lane In order to make a left turn. The En>ron vehicle rammed the rear of the Harris car, ttmi skidded across tba center line and inished into the side of the Highway Patrol car.

Damage to the Harris auto was set at 1350 while damage to the Ebron auto was placed at $150. Damage to the Russ-drlven auto was placed at $850.

Harris was charged with falling to give a tapper turn signal while Ebron was charged with faflhig to reduce his speed mough to avoid an accident.

Two pwsoos were Injured in

another three-vehicle crash on N. C.ll a half-mile south of the Airport ,Road Intersection In a 12:06 pjtn. Satorday crash.

Lt. R. E. Joyner identified the drivers Involved in the mishap as Ernest Calvin SprueUl 24-year-(dd Negro of Route 1, Stokes, Jackie Buck Pajak, 21 of Riverside Trailer Park and Freddie Earl Hudson, 20, of Route 6. Greenville,

Damage to tlw SprueUl vehicle was placed at $50 while damage to the PaJak car was estimated to be $250. Damage to the Hudson auto was set at $300.

Mrs. Pajak and a passenger In her auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the mishap.

Offoera charged Hudson with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Qiarles Z '.endrlx Shelton 11,23, of lllA Stancll Dr. was charged with operattng left of the center of the street following a 12:46 p.m. coUlsim Saturday on Avon Lane 36 feet East of the Cantebury Road intersection.

CiH. T. L. Ramsey reported the Shelton vehicle collided with a iMU-ked car owned by Jenness SheltiHi AUen of 204 Ccmtent-nea St.

Damage to the Allen vechile was placed at $350 whlle damage to the Shelton car was set at $75.

Sincerity . a blouse of pure iMmesty in look and Une. Sheer and charming innocence from the precise Pamela collar to the crisply stitched cuffs. Flawlessly tailored with a gently fitted waist in a behaved blend of polyester and combed cotton. In all the nicest colors. Also in cotton prints. Sizes 6 to 20.

DAnny Franklin Haislip, 19. of Robersonville was charged with going the wrong way on a one-way street foUowlng Investigation of a Sunday mishap at the intersection of Fifth and WashUigton Streets.

CW. D. L. Wisman reported the Haislip auto collided with a car driven by Earl Jackson Jr.. 22, of Route 6, Greenville, causing an estimated $150 dam* age to the Jackson auto and about $100 damage to the Haislip ve-chllce.

Officers are continuing their investigation of a mishap reported at 6:40 p.m. Sunday In which Willie Hubert Tripp Jr., 24, of 703 East First Sr. was reported injured.

Ptl. J. B. Smith reported Tripp was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries.

Triw was quoted as saying he did not remember where the accident occured or at what time. ----

Obituary

Payton

Mrs. Fannie J. Payton of 1233 Battle Street Greenville, N. C. the widow of the late Mr, Wiley Norcott Payton. Sr.. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital today at 2:25 am. after a lingering Illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary P. W. B. Church with the Rev. S. Hemby officiating. Interment win foUow In the Brown H1 Cemetery.

She was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bell Arthur and Grimesland Communities She had made her home In Greenville since 19M. She was a member of English Chapel Church for over 65 years

She Is survived by six daughters. Mrs. Louise P. Ormond of Ayden, N. C.. Mrs. Marie P. Hailey and Mrs. Jessie P. Brooks both of Washington D.C. Mrs. Essie C. P. Mills and Mrs. Marian P. Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Carrie P. Nino of Bronx, New York 5 sons, Ulysses G. Payton of Grimesland, Wiley Norcott Payton, Jr. of Kinston. N. C. Earl L. Payton of Washington, D. C. .James R. Payton of Ayden and Ivy C. Payton of Enfield, N. C.. 14 grandchildren, and other relativea and friends.

The family wUl meet their friends at The Noroott and Company Funeral Home In Ayden from 8:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. Tuesday.

The body will be carried to Mt. Calvary P.WB. .Baptist Church in Greenville, N.C. at 11:00 ^a.m. Wednesday and will lie In state until time of the funeral.

PARMVILLE - Charles Tucker, principal of ParmviUc High School, today announced 19 students who have been named to the school's Honor Roll and Principals List for this marking period.

Those named ^to the Hon o r Roll, which requires A in all subjects and H (honor) on conduct. were Dixon Sauls, Cecil Eason, Janice EUsabeth Britt, Nancy Susan Darden, Henry Jefferson^, Sue Joyrrer and Jane Lang Darden.

Named to the principals list, which requires As in three out of five classes and satisfactory on conduct, were Joan Baker. Roger Lee Mooring, Eva Sher-ryl Oftkea, Ann Pierce. Dianr Bell, Elleanor Ann Joyner, Sal-lie Ggglesby, Julia Newborn, Margaret Andrews, Belinda Kilpatrick. Janice Marie Calhoun, Ellen Jane Craft and Franklin Lewis.

The following Junior High .students were named to the Honor Roll: Donna Allen, Joy Bundy. Debra Ellis, Kathryn KU-patrick, Pattlc Lewis, Leslie Smith and Lu WUUams.

Junior High students named to the principals List were David Davenport, Harvey Smith, Susan Allen, Jeanie Baird. Paula Batts, J<^ Joyner, Reid Joyner. Barbara Mewborn, Norma Pittman, Nell Tucker, Jean Wells, Linda Proctor, Carol Smith. Laura Lee Turnage and Valencia Willoughby.

In present-day Wale'sT Halloween is still regarded as an open seascm for doorway giving.

Basic Knitting Instruction For 4-H Club Girls

Mrs. A. E. McRwle, project leader for the Red Oak Community 4-H Oub, offered girls of the club Instruction In the basic techniques ci knitting at the regular meeting on Thursday.

The program Is to contin u e next month.

The boys oi ttie club participated in a program on good sportsmanship, which ended in a basetell game.

Vice president Faye Manning presided over the meeting, which elected Sallle McRorle as treasurer to complete the term of Tmy Nichols, who resigned.

To aid in individual club projects, tlK clubbers heard repwts on Baby beef, tree identUica-tion, clothing, food and nutrition, crafts, child care, and electricity.

Debra Lawson and Raym o n d Tripp were welcomed into the club as new members. -*

Obituaries

Simons

Mr. Alexander James Simons, 27, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital at .2:50 Sunday morning from Injuries in an automobile accident near his home near Ayden Saturday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wiikerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Milan Boyd, Church of God Minister of New" Bern, assisted by the Rev. Thurman Griffin of Williamston; and the Rev. Bobby Smith. Burial will be In Pine-wod Memorial Park.

Mr. Simons, a native of Bethel, had spent most of his life In the Ayden Community. A graduate of the Ayden High School Class of 1956, he was a salesmah. H was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, the former Elsie Lassiter of Greenville, to whom he waa married in 1965; seven sisters: Mrs. A. P. Moore of Scotland Neck. Mrs, Jarvis Lewis of Bethel. Mrs. Oscar Simpson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Paul Christian (rf Norfolk. Va., Mrs, Jimmy Joyner (rf Zunl, Va.. Mrs. W. L. Manning of Wil-llamston, and Mrs. George Gut-troff of Norristown, Pa.: and his step-father, W. A. Armstrong of Columbia, N. C.

Mr.

McLawhorn Joseph Edward

McLaw-

Church Officers Named At Meet

BETHEL H. L. Briley was named chairman for 1966 during a special meeting of the deacons of the Bethel Baptist Church.

Other officers elected were: Jotm Robert Bowers, secretary of the deacons; William H. Whlchard, vice - chairman; Mrs. J. Irvin Taylor, chairman of the music cwnmittee; and James Dupree, chairman of the finance committee. _

Reservists See Schedule Change

The 396th Engineering Company of Greenville announced today that there will be a change in the units training schedule this m(X)th.

AU men of the 398th are to repwi; on November 7 at 8 a.m. In Class C uniforma.

Dinner Served At Monthly Meet

BETHEL The Bethel Ma-sonic Lodge held their monthly meeting Thursday night at the lodge hall.

Barbecue chicken was served to members under the direction at Buck Haslip, Herbert Brown and John L. Watson.

Torrential Rain Floods Florida

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Torrential rains which ended one of the wettest Octobers in Florida history have brought flooding along the states lower east coast.

The Miami Weather Bureau reported up to 12 Inches of water ninning through houses near Biscayne Bay Sunday.

Civil Defense officials said 20 inches of rain fell in Boca Raton in 24 hours. Fort Lauderdale received nearly 13 inches, and at Coral Gables, 3 inches of rain fell in a single hour Sunday.

Pompano Beach reported 10 Inches of rain in a 24-h<mr period and Miami had 4.54 inches.

Tile high school in Boca Ratcm was closed today as 18 inches of water swirled through gniund-floor rooms.

Port Lauderdale recorded nearly 43 inct of rain during Octc^r, the heaviest for any month in the citys history.

An intense storm over Quebec caused gale winds across the eastern Great Lakes. Ssrracuse, N.Y., was buffeted with 70-mlle-per-hour winds Sunday and winds gusted at 63 m.p.h. through Buffalo.

iKMm, 81, died in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday afternoon at 1:45 following two weeks of critical Illness.. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wiikerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. William Roberts, Christian Minister of Vanceboro, and burial was in the Lanes Chapel Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. McLawhorn. a retired farmer, was a member of the Christian Church pjiJ a resident of the Vanceboro Comnumity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eula D. McLawhorn; two sons: Pete McLawhorn of the home and Rodney R. McLawhorn of Wilmington: four daughters: Mrs. Leslie Mills of Vanceboro, Mrs. Vincent Oraaiano of Middletown, New York, Mrs. Monnie Laugh-Inghouse Jr. at Newport News, Virginia, and Mrs. Roman Wlth-erL gton of Grifton; 10 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, B.O. McLawhorn of Vanceboro; and four sisters; Mrs. Etta Dudley of Clarkton, Mrs. Lola Dudley and Mrs, Belle Croom of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Ray McGloh( oi Ayden.

Navajo Indians

PHOENIX, Ariz- (AP) -Apache County Atty. Richard Greer says he wUl refuse to register prospective Indian voters who cant speak English despite a ruling that language tests used in the county violate Uie new federal Voting. Rights Act.

We'll Invite the federal registrars in and let them Uve in the (Indian) hogans, he said Friday. Were not going to assume responsibility for register-

"iiiiiii iiigj] riir~i-irisi

irr the.m.

T her^ are 39,000 persons In Apache County. Clly 4.500 of I tfem are rglstr^^^

Navajos, who Uve on federal reservations, outnumber whites more than three to one in the county, the only one in Arizona in which the U.S. Justice De-partment presumes p<teslh]e discrimination under the new law.

Greer says most members nf the tribe are illiterate and can t speak English.

Greer contends the lack yf tests would result in reservation Indians taking control of the county, although they dont pay taxes and arent liable for prosecution for such state crimes as election fraud.

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Firemen Called To Grass Fire

The Pactolus Rural Fire Department was called to the scaae of a grass tire on the J. P. Davenport farm near Yan k e c Hall on Sunday, Chief S. O. Bowers Jr., reported today.

The gfass fire was in a corn field near a farm packhouse. A farmer there wisely pi o w e d around the field with a tractor to contain the fire until the fire units could extinguish the Uaze.

Persons who were at the scene of tiic lire assisted the fire de-IMurtment members in fighting the fire. Damage was confined to the field. Cause of the blaze was not determined.

Among American Indians, oldsters masked themselves and children had to buy them off with gifts (rf tobacco.

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1965-66 Ro^ High Superlatives

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Moncfay, November I, 1965-3

Calendar O Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.mRotai-y Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Wc ipn of

the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Rldg.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mooee -

TUESDAY 12:30 p.mBonae Artes Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Brinson Cox , with Mrs^, Jgck Thomas ias co-hoste&T 12:30 p.mMrs. Charles King will be hostess to the Lector Boofe Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. H. A. AUi will be hostess to members of the Pickwick Book Club

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES . . . have been selected by members of the senior class at Rose High School for the 1965-66 school year. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

On The Young Side

^ iyWiroW^N

The school and especially the . sent them as superlatives: Mnl^or class buzzed with excite- -gest aU iroimd, Murphy Dsv-ment over tte selecUon of &n-: Is Barr Coleman; most

lor Superlatives for 1966. Aft-1 athletic, Sandy Hardee and Steve

Miss Morri Entertained

The Rose High Faculty selected six outstanding seniors this Miss EJdith Morrill, bride-elect

er preliminary nominations, the candidates chose the superlative or superlatives for which they wished to run.

On Thursday, senior class members received their ballots and cast their votes. There were many deserving candidates, but the following have been selected by the class of 66 to repre-

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Puller; most Intellectual, Kay Kaegebein and Joe Cox; wittiest, Edgar Exum and dndy Jordan;

Best lo(ritng, Cheryl Lee and Garry Fields; best dressed, Judy dark and Van Haningtcm; friendliest, Jackie Williams and Dickie Wade; most dependable, Jean Harvey and AUen Hahn;

Most sincere; Sue Pierce and Nick Roberts; mogt likely to succeed. Ruth Gwynn and Jimmy Wells; most talented, Ann Atkinson and Danny McCrary; and |)est personality, Anne Sermons and Jack Little.

These seniors wl be featured In the school annual, TAU.

weeks. Selected for their leadership and service were: Kay Kaegebein; Joe Cbx; Mun*y Davis; Jimmy Wells; Cheryl Lee; and Hank Worsely. These seniors will also be featured In TAU.

The Quill and Scroll, honwary Journalistic organization, inducted five seniors recentb?. The five Inductees are: Joe Cox; Ston-ey Creech; Judy Shaw; Betty Stallings; and Jimmy Wells. In order to bec(ne a member of QulU and Scndl, one must be In the upper third of his class, be a junior or senior, be recommended by his advisor, by being accepted by the secretary-treasurer of the society, and have done superior work in some i^ase of school joumsil-ism.

The Junior and senior classes are combining their funds to give Rose High School an unusual, iMit useful, senior gift. The gift is to be a station wagon to be used for many purposes by amall groups of students. The classes of 65 and 66 are cmtributing $500 apiece, with difference supplied by the athletic department.

Hie mighty Phantoms met

Painting Or Decoratingf

of November, was honored at a luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. Alton Moore and Miss Parmie Moore of Raleigh.

The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Moore In Fountain.

Auxiliary tables, placed In the living and dining rooms, were covered with white embroide-ed linen cloths and centered with arrangBments of bridal flowers, greenery and wedding bells.

Miss Mor^ was presented a corsage and' a gift of silver.

Special guests were Mrs. David L. Morrill ot Falkland, mother of the honoree, Mrs. W. Lewis Summey, mother of the bridegroom - elect and Miss Lynne Summey ci Dallas.

12:30 p.mCosmos Book Club njeets with Mrs. Q, E. Bostic

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Howard

3:00 p.m.Ex-Libris Book Club meets with Mrs Joe Taft Jr.

3:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. George Puller 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. L. M. Buchanan 3:30 p.mMrs. R B. Lee will be hostess to *:he Round Table

3:^ p.m.Members of the clif) Book Club-meet with V ? Gara M. Shackell *1 30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P. A. Bendall 4:00 p.m.Children's ceramics class meets at Art Center

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc

tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mNaval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. H. Davenport 8:00 pm,Mrs. J. D. Higgins will be hostess to the Semi Cent! Book Club 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Ancmyr mous meets at aa Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m, Christmas

cralU class meets at Art Center

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

THURSDAY

10:00 am.Water color class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meets at Elm Street Recrea-U(Hi Center 7:00 p.m.WinterviUe Kl-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 pjpi.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VPW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a m.Adult sculpture meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Gub

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.mRedmen meet

MUSCULAR

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Founder's Day Program Held By Alpha lota

Members of Alpha Iota paid special tribute to the founders of Alpha Delta Kappa at the monthly meeting last Tues day night.

Mii. Lily Weaver co-chairman, gave a brief history of the honorary sorority. She stated that Al^a Delta Kappa remained a dream of the founders for years before It became a reality.

During the years before Its

actual organization the foundr

ers, Marie Neal, Hattie Poppino, Agnes Shipman and Mar^ Bafley * Southall did research pertain-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey college business and pro

of 111 S. Sylvan Dr., a son. fessional sororities, both honor-Jonathan Paul, on October 30, i WT and social. The tabulation 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, the results of the research

-1 pointed to a need for an organl-

Raleigh, Enloe Eagles In a non- 2tion which would be open to

conference bout Friday night, eapcators who met certain re-

They were determined to do a Quirements and standards, good Job of clipping the! ",e groundwork of the organi-Eagles. izatlon was laid in the two years

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PAnmNG

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Tkc Decontisf md Deiim Deputnent of tht A. B. Vhitify Co. It a dteontoi*t advrntore! Fiat draptiy Albritf, mp, caipctt* wtll coveringt tad yts, tvta Rt ftiniitBit la matalu .for tha most dlierimiaiUag taata for hoaw. boiiaaaa or iadaiUy. PnfaaaioQtl ttaff <fotigaera art oa haad to help you achiava tha *xinepln** ia you decotatiag raanlta.

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OObCACBXSlGXJIJU

Teen-Dtma of Rose High School were seen stationed about downtcrsm at strategic ptaces on Saturday. These young Democrats, under the directkm of co-chairmen Low Home and Lynn Sermons, distributed literautre concerning the $300 million dollar road Ixmd issue.

Rose Teen-Dems participating Included: Shelley Sermons; Giris Kares; Mary Catherine McKenzie; Bob Harrington; Cathy Joyner; Mike Moye; Howard Gark; Margaret Scales; Whitney Hadden; and BUly Hadden.

The Speech and Dramatics classes are working frantically to perfect their four one-act plays: Infanta directed by

Houston 'Tucker; Dear Departed, directed by Tanya Porter; The Valiant, directed by Diana Sutton; and Not Tonight, directed by Petrice Brown. The plays are to be presented Nov. 16 and 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Third Street School Auditorium.

before Aug. 13, 1947, on which the state of Missouri issued a charter to Alpha Delta Kai^, incorporating it as a national sorority privileged to organize sub-chapters in every state in the United States.

In 1955 Alpha Delta Kappa was made international with autho-rizaticm to establish sub-chapters In other countries.

Mrs. Lilah Smith, chairman, presided during the business session. Miss Cornelia Beems gave the devotim and Mrs. Margaret Greene and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage reported some of events of the state convention which was held In Asheville Oct. 22-24.

The chapter will entertain members of this district at a c(rffec hour on Nov. 6 at the Kenland Restaurant.

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AAonday, November 1, 1965

Back To Back

Surprising Turn In Reapportioning

Reapportionment of the SUte Legislature House of Representatives will obviously benefit mostly the Piedmont section of North Carolina the area which has the heaviest concentotion of population.

Under the Supreme Courts one man-one vote rule the sparsely populated eastern and western counties will lose their representatives. These seats will go to such counties as Mecklenburg, Forsythe, Guilford and Wake.

Pitt County, however, finds itself in the somewhat unique position, for an eastern county, of stand-tng to gain a seat due to reapportionment.

This may prove surprising to many, since Pitt lost a seat a few years ago in an earlier reapportionment. It also saw Greene County joined to it to form a senatorial district.

However, the reason Pitt County lost a House

seat was due to the nature of the House apportionment. Each of the 100 counties has a seat with 20 floating seats distributed to more populous counties. ----

Over shad wee.

3y Bond Issue

Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COURTS - Seldom kss a constltutlooal amendment submitted to the voters of North Candna received such scant attentloD ss that to aUow the creation of a new appellate court.

This Is the "other proposition on the ballot in Tuesday's statewide special election. Its suiHrarters insist that it Is needed and should be approved. But it has been far overshadowed by a proposed $300 mil* 1km state highway bond Issue and tedici^ons are that It may by widely misunderstood.

Tilephones at the State Borad of Elections, the State Supreme Court, the governor's office and the Attorney Generals office have been ringing frequently for the past week with inquiries about the court amendment.

cme official says, "even lawyers have been calling to k what this amendnumt is

vote in the Nov. 3 special

electo.

an about.

MaiMIT Actually, what the amendment does is f&lrly imple. It authorizes the General Assembly to create a new appeiiate court a court of appeals in the state's Judicial set-up.

This would be an intermediate aimcals court intended to relieve the case load of the State Supreme Court by handling certain appeals from the Superior Courts.

It would be composed erf not more than Uve Judges who would be e^ted.

ENDORSE - The pnpOMl to sulxnlt a ooosUtot i o n a 1 amendment (m establishing such a court was made during Isflslative study of plans to implicnant court reforms approved in a series of oonstltu-ttonal ameiuhnente voted < In 1963. Hbwever, it was mrf one of the original r^mmenda-tieps to tho court reform plan <Mtod by a Ccmrts Oommls-alott haaded by State Sen. Tilnity C. Warrmi Jr. of Goldsboro.

WaiteDb commission acoepled the amendment proposal, however, and agreed to upport is as pMt orf the overall oQuxt reforms packiMie. It has received endorsement from numerooa bar associations and othw legal groups. The Courts OimmtsskHi itself has acted ac a comnttee for approval of the amendment.

LKIBT All indications point to an extremely light

A check with county elc. lions board chairmen lougbt predictions <rf light to very light turnouts in 76 te 80 per cent of the state's 100 counties. In a few cases, elections offlciiOs felt there would be a fairly good turnout because of the ^hway bond uwue and in others local issues have stirred a bit more Interest.

SURPRISE There la spe^ eulaiion that the special nine-member toaker Ban study commissioB will pull some surprises in its forthcoming report.

Swne reports all unconfirmed say the study commission has found a reasc even more urgent and pressing that the aecreditatlon ques-tl<ni to recommend immediate action to amend or repeal the 1963 ban law. But there have been no Afore tto hints as to what tirfa finding might be.

Virtually all of the speculation to date about a special session oi the legislature being called to act right away on the Speaker Ban law has centered tm the accredttato crisis.

Notice has been served by ~ the regional academic accrediting agency, the Southern Assoclato of CX)llBge8 and Schools, that North Carolinas higher education institutions may bo placed on probation or on day-to-day accreditation status unless the Speaker Ban law is amended. The agency's Commission on CoUeges meets in Richmond, Va., Nor. 28-Oeo. 1 to take UP the nmtter.

REPORT -- The special Speaker Ban study commission set up by the legislature last Spring is scheduled to submit Its reporr by about Nov. 10.

In the meantime, however, there have been Indlcatos that state officials have received word that the group almost certainly will recom

mend speedy legtslaUve ac-obab

tionprobably to amid Uie law to restore authority to trustees of various state-supported Institutioas to ^regulate visiting speakers on their cam*

PUStSe

Oovemw Momrt, who has kept apart from ths study commlssion'B woric during Uie past four months, apparently has been briefed on Its probable recommendatl(mi. Moore told newsmen last week he has at least a "fair Idea, generally, what will be recommended. But he gave no further hint.

STRONGEST Some aourc-es believe the strongest reason the study commission has found for protecting academic accreditation lies in possible loss of research and special project* grants frwn foundations and federal agencies totalhig tnUliont of dcdlars a year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Th# Board Published Every Afternoon Excwpt Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers entered at Post Office. OreenviUe. N. C.

as second class mail matSsr.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerner (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oflioe. Pitt County. RobersoovUle, Vanceboro, Washingtcm and Cbocowlnity.

Three Mcmths .................... 1.18

Sue Months ....... ..-1....... 700

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months 4.00

Six Months 7.60

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Thrts Months ..... 4.36

Six Months .............................. 8.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press R exclqslv^ly entitled ta. use lor putali-oatAen all news dispatches weHited to it *or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubiisbed herein. AU rights of pubiicaUons of special dispatcbee here are also reservea

Member Audit Bureau of Circiilatlon, - *

All advertising copy must be received at least two da] oefore publication date.

Now, if the federal courts follow previ()ua rulings, the less populous counties will loe their seats and the full 120 will be distributed according to population, roughly 38,000 for each representative.

Thus Pitt County with 70,000 population is clearly eligible for two seats in the House. At least two apportionment plans proposed by state leaders have recommended that Pitt remain a district to itself and have incTeaseti representation.

This is a matter that county political leaders should follow closely, if the state is required to reapportion the House, which is expected. The county meets all the requirements set forth by the Supreme Court for obtaining another House seat. We hope that appropriate steps are taken to see that this is done.

Some Change Needed In Marketing System

W. p. Hendricks proposal to realign the five-belt flue-cured^ Tobacco area into three marketing areas ii certain to evoke discussion and criticism from various segments of the tobacco industry.

It is evident from the experience of the 1965 sales season, however, that some changes need to be made in the present system of marketing tobacco.

The stop-and-go sales arrangement that was followed on the huge Eastern Belt this year was not entirely satisfactory to growers, warehousemen or processing firms. There were sales holidays because of congestion in processing plants. There were short sales days and there were short sales weeks during the season. Most of all, there was confusion in the tobacco marketing picture which caused considerable unrest and^ uncertainty throughout the industry.

Hedricks proposal, while it will be controversial, has sufficient merit to warrant consideration by the tobacco industry. It would also be wise for the flue-cured area to consider other proposals which could provide a more stable marketing situation throughout the sales season.

In our opinion, it would be in the best interest of growers, warehouses, purchasers and processing firms if a better arrangement can be worked out before 1966 sales season begins. Unless something constructive is done, the next sales season is likely to follow the same confusing, stop-and-go pattern that was experienced this year.

By ART BUCHWALD

7ests For The Profs

^.timte God.

ror Lducation

By WINFREO L. GODWIN

Education, on which Americans now spend some $34 billion a year, has become one of the most rapidly growing uses (rf our national resources.

Yet, in this affluent age, a sizeable number of our citizens suffer from inadequate Incomes either because they have not been prc4>erly educated or because the jobs for which they have prepared themselves have become obsolete.

There is no single or easy answer to thlt^^%jproblem. But the key probaNy is a strong, continuing effort by federal, state and local governments to Immove education rapidly enough "to keep abreast of, or get ahead of, the forces in the economy which are constantly changing the character of the demand for labor, according to a report recently released by the Research and Policy Committee of the (Committee for Economic Development,

Chairman of the reporting group t Mariwi Folsom of Eastman Kodak, and native Georgian. The report (rf this highly respected group of leading national bustaess figures should be of special interest to higher education, which will be ultimately caUcd upon to supply the Intellectual resources and leaxtershlp for modemia-Ing and expanding our educational system m every level. And it Is particularly relevant to the South which has be-cwne the countrys leading academic laboratwy for revolutionary school Improvement programs for disadvantaged children.

Stressing the fact that education Is a "cumulative procesa," the report recommends more and better education on a pre-whool level for disadvantaged children. While Project Head Start represents a national effort in this direction, the education of pre-schoolers is receiving an extra boost In the South through a number of joint community - university research projects In Atlanta, Nashville and Durham, N. C., financed by the Ford Foundaton and through major

government grants such as the recent E3-5 million allotted the University of Gewgla for research (i the learning process in the early years. '

These grants also put the South in the forefront of a long over-due and urgently needed research effort to improve and modernize our educational system. Today, only a fraction (one fifth of one per cent) of educati(Hial expenditures is all(rfted to such research, a fact which the report uses to substantiate Its diarge that "educati<i, more than any other American undertaking. has been isolated from and resistent to the general advance <rf production methods.

There seems to be a trend in universities these days to have college students rate their Tprofessors. Some schools are even setting up student boards to decide whether a teacher should get tenure or not. JS it continues, we can well imagine the following scene.

A board room with three Mimtec students studying a dossier. There is a tlirid knock the door. "Ccne In. one of the students shouts. ^

Enter Prof. Higgins, nervously biting his Up. The three students irtudy him for almost a minute. Then the chairman speaks: "You can amoke if you want. Professor, this report does not lo<A very good. It says you slur your words, have a very annoying habit of clearing your throat, and your handwriting on the black-b(^d leaves much to be desired.

"All Im asking Is another chance, Prof. Higgins pleads.

One of the other students says, "Higgins, I would like to remind you that your parents went to a great deal of trouble to make you a professor. Is this how you repay them?

"Im sorry, gentlemen. Its just that Ive been writing my

book on Antarctic philosoiAy and I havent bad enough time to work on my lectures. "A likely story, another student says. "If you ask me. youre probably spending too much time thinking about your wife and children. This is not a country club, Higgins, and the sooner you discover this the better off youre going to

be. ^____

The cbaina" says, "he report also states you give too many exams and rely too much on outside references. What do y(Hi have to say to this?

I dont want to complain, but the students are always picking on me. I just cant seem to do anything right. "Higgins, Id like to ask you this question. How many hours of television do you watch at night?

"Two hours, maybe two and a half.

"Why dont you cut it down and shape up to your responsibilities? Decide what you want out of life, Higgins. Were here to help you, but we cant do it if you dont help yourself.

"Im trying to, Higgins says, "but it isnt easy. Theres so much pressure on a professor these days that I

seem to lose sight of my goal.

"Dont you think its a simple matter of discipline, Higgins? Youve got to identify with your subject matter. Here in the report it says youre constantly quoting from your own books. Do you call that teaching?

"Higgins, the chairm a n fi&ys I dont w|mt to get off the subject, but It also says In the report you seem to ccm-centrate on the coeds in ths first row when youre lecturing. Do you have any excuse for this?

"No, sir.

"What are we going to do with you, Higgins? What are we going to do with you? "Maybe I could take an aptitude test. Perhaps Im teaching the wrong subject?

"H we let every professor teach the subject he was most qualified for. Higgins, where would the university be? Higgins, were going to put you on probation. We are go-

The CED report raps the

"seriously deficient vocational education prt^rams of many Wgh schools on the grounds that students are being trained for "outdated occupations, by outdated methods on outdated equipment. A case in point: in 1963-64 the numb^ of students enrolled In agriculture courses 861,000

was larger than ever before, although agricultural employment had been declining for thirty yeara.

The report strongly advocates the community college movement, where the South as a region clearly leads the nation. Between the years 1980 and 1963, the number of public two year colleges in the region Increased from 84 to 117. But even more such commuter-type InstltutiOTs are needed to prCF vide technical-vocational train-tng, the first years of a funeral college program and part time vocational and cultural education for adults in the community.

In the field of adult education, whkh the technological revolution has rendered a necessity. the CTED report urgea expansion of programs for training and retraining adults, both employed and unemployed, with states supplementing fedwtd funds now available through the Manpower Development and Training Act. It also recommends the expansion of exlst-(Continued on Page 6)

Other E(ditors Saying A Great Change

ART

BUCHWALD

(Anniston, Ala. Star)

The Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan (United Klans of America, Inc., division) hied himself out to Washington to meet the House Un-Amcrlcan Affairs (toimit-tees summons this week.

On the eve of his departure there was much thunder and lightning about how Mr. Robert ^Iton was going to have a thing or two to say himself to the investigators and he was going to ask some embarassing questions of the probers himself.

The Klan, scoffed Mr. Shelton publicly and loudly, was a fine and public-spirited or-ganiration with absolutely nothing to hide and he cloaked it In phrases designed to make out tre Klan as the defender of the faith, the protector of the weak and Innocent.

But somewhere between the Black Warrior and Potomac Rivers, a great change occurred.

The Shelton who M>pcared b<rfore the Committee just didn't sound like the Shelton of the sheeted "saints and his defiance of the United States of Americas powers

turned to meek mumbles.

In humble tones, he Invoked the protection of the First, Pourtij, Fifth and 14th Amendments to the U. 8. Constitution.

To over 150 qiastions from the congressmen he faced, Shelton took the Fifth, the do<tee so handy in the past for the very Communists Shelton himself had chided for using.

Mr. Shelton apparently found it safer to switch than fight.

And It leaves the public wondering why, if the Klans have nothing to hide, if their motives are of the high order claimed for them, if their goals are so pure and if they do, as claimed, stand for law and order and the . 8. Constitution - why the dodging?

The Imperial Wi2xd had his opportimity, with a national isudlence, before a congressional committee willing to hear his charges and accusations, to say his piece.

He did not, and the truth Is obviousthese people Just cannot stand up under the light of day and before people unafraid of their sheets and threats.

The truth is not in them.

Ing to assign a student to tutor you and you will report back in two months. If you dont show any Improvement, were going to have to ask yqjLto leave.

*%iank you, gentlemen. IU prove your faith to me. You wont regret it.

"We like your sirfrit, Higgins. Now lets see you measure up. Good day.

The chairman takes out a new dossier. "Who is next? Oh, no. Not the Dean <rf the Law School again?

Opinions In Brief

Where

.ogic Gone

"Any baseball team could use a man who plays every position superbly, never strikes out, and never makes an error. But theres no way to make him lay down his hot dog and come out of the grandstand.Arcadia (Wls.) Kews-Leader.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Bic.

Eugene Genovese, the Rut-8re_JUnlvcr8lty history professor who, speaking as a Marxist, hopes we lose the war in South Vietnam, has become a big issue in the New Jersey political campaign. The present (Jovernc of New Jersey, Democrat Richard Hughes, has defended Geno> vescs "academic freedom to say what he thinks. Flowever, former Vice President Richard Nixon campaigning for Hughess Republican opponent, Wayne Dumont, has raised the question. "Does an Individual employed by the state have the right to use his position to give aid and cmuiort to the enemies of the United States wartime?

Mr. Nixons question Is certainly pertinent at the moment, but the Genovese mentality poses something th^ will continue to be Important even after we have won our war. The question for the longer term might be irfirased this way: How are the American taxpayers to protect their sons and daughters against professorial stupidity?

This stupidity, or lack of Ic^ic, Is rampant on the modem American campus. To earn a Ph. D., a professor is iui>-posed to put in long hours of the most careful research. For example no Elizabethan scholar woula presume to sound off on the question of Shakespcars historical accuracy without first looking into the credibility of Hbltnshedg Chrtmlcles. But here we have a man like Genovese sounding off on Marxism without reference to the pei> formance of Marxist governments over the past forty years. Students, listening to men of

JOHN

CHAAffiBRLAm

"Anger improves only the arch of a cafk back.Cros sett (Ark.) News Observer.

this stripe, may think them "stimulatig. But the only relevant test we have, which is the appeal to history, proves that they spout the most arrant nonsense. And their right to spout nonsense is guaranteed by our reverence for the shibboleth of "academic freedom.

The queer Irony Is that American college students, living in an atmosphere that protects our Genoveses, are becoming tinged with Marxism at the very moment that the bankruptcy of Communism is becoming apparent to virtually every Intellectual who happens to live In that part of ths word stretching from Warsaw and Budapest m the West to Peking in the East. When Mi-hajlo Mihajlov, the Yougoslav critic, spent his famous "summer In Moscow in 1964, what struck him most fordbly was the almost universal rejectloo by Russian poets, novelists, dramatists, and philosophers of all ie old Marxist and Leninist orthodoxies.

Taking Khrushchev' promise of a "thaw at face value, Russian writers had sul> mitted some ten thousand manuscripts to Soviet Iterary magazines exposing the iKUTOre of the prison camps In Stalins time. The Soviet economists were busy with schemes for circumventing Marxs "from each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs. The critics wera interested In "existentialism,* not as a justilicati<m for Mar* xlst radicalism in the manner -of the Frenchman Sartre and the Frenchwoman Simone de Beauvoir, but as a means of escaping commitment to the offidal doctrine of "socialist realism. hi short, the tacit intellectual rejection of Marxism was virtually complete. Having the courage to advocate abandonment of the corpse of Communist philosophy was, of course, scxnething else again; as has been said, Marxism Is dead behind the Iron Curtain, but nobody dares bury it.

Now you would suppose, wouldnt you, that an American history or economics professor would think twice about being a "stimulating Marx-(Continued On Page 5)

3oom Continuing In November

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

By EARL U DOUGLASS

RESCUE AND CURE

God does w(Hideriul things to us and for us if we allow Him to do so.

Take, for instance, the matter of hate. When once a genuine spirit of hate enters our-lives it Is like molten lava going through veins and arteries. Reason has very little effect on a situation such as this. We may know ourselves to be wrong, unjust, vengeful, or what ' is more important, we may know that we are right in tmr angry estimate-ef -ir victim.

Or take the matter of passion and toetlte. When tidal waves such as this sweep over us, we soon learn that flight is probably the best way out of such situations. We may brace ourselves against them. But we are dealing here with

forces that have come down to the human race across the agra.

The only tnie antidote for bate, the mly true dsfense against overwhelming passira, is to be found in the realm of the splrttual. Every other remedy Is makeshift. ^ if we put ourselves and our purposes in Gods hands Be attends to them in a way that is truly miraculous.

Dont let anyone tell ycm that the day of miracles is past. Mlraclea especially miracl-re of transformation S4id heal-teg of body, mind, and swil go on continually. If they ever happened in the past, they are happening tcxfoy. And when the pQwcr of God comes down, the one who is wrestl i n g with hate, appetite, dlscourage-ment, or dejection can turn with confidence to God and His spirit for rescue and cure.

November will be another booming month. There may be Bom minor setbacks, but business 1 the whole will move ahead. This is underwritten by rising Income, rising employment. rising poiHilation.

As predicted here repeatedly before, this year will see U greatest Christmas season ever; it will be almost sickening in its luxury and excesses. And it will start in November.

Once again, heavy efforts will be made to get the shop-ing season going before Thanksgiving Day; once again, these efrorts will produce but little.

The boom will not be eon-confined to gift giving. Already there has been a rise in purchases of clothes, fashions, autos, jewelry, color' TV sets and all manner of apirfiances for the buyers* own use. EMPLOYMENT TO RISE Other commentators and even the ^vernmcDt itself are

accepting the conclusions wrlt-to here that there is a shortage of skilled workers, an inadequacy of unskilled, and that unemi^oyment is laixoly exaggerated.

The situation will tighten dur

ing November. True, a large number of agricultural employ-ss win bs laid off whsn the last crops are in. But many of these. - the braceros.

up staffs early in November.

Government contracts for steiHped-up defense needs are beginning to move, and contractors and expCNctot contractors wUl increase the buildup of their staffs.

Note: Be kind to your mother-in-law. You may desperately need an extra cashier in the next few weeks.

Meanwhile, steel Invmiories are being worked eff to the point at which some users will start increasing orders. The cut in steel production, which has persisted for the last eight weeks, may end In November and the output may turn upward again.

There is a cloudy lining to all this silver, however. In recent days, two members of the Federal Rreerve Board

^ blessing. If the Federal Reserve is trying to tell business something It Is this: RMik* lace Uquiolty and unlres they do soBiethlng about It, the Federal eserve will be forced to act.

If the banks act first, they will reduce some of their boeinees loans, eiUier by calling them or increasing rates. If they fail, the Fsderal Reserve wlU push up basic in-terret rates, fordng banla to take the same action.

, casns^mans and otb- ^ be hurrying back home for Christmas, Meanwhile, aware of coming shortagi of aide workers, stores needing extra Christmas help will start building

have made speeches caUlng attention to the fact that the

ratio of loans to assets of banks generally is pret^ high.

Both speeches were released by the bank itself, giving them a sort of official

The Old Promoter phmed and said, "I'm sorry, but I wont be able to drop in today."

I sighed with relief and said. Why nc4?

"Im too busy workini on my new invention. be said "Its a stainleee steel draft card.

"Not quite original. I protested.

"Mine is, he said. "One edge Is sharpened so the draftee can shave off bis beard.

Queen Crowned

Homecoming was a success at Eppes High School. PoUow-in*. a long and colorful parade through downtown Greenville Friday afternoon, the Fighting BuUdogs went on* to defeat the Adkins Pirates at Kinston The E. J. Hayes Band of William-ston gave a pre-game show under the direction of Prank Norris-

Following halftime presentations by the Pirates and Eppes Marching . Bands, the crowning ceremonies concluded the half-time. Principal A. E. Murrell first crowned Miss Eppes Miss Mary Reid. 17-year-old daughter (rf Mrs. Mary L. Whichard of 1116-A Pitt Street. Mary was elected by popular vote by the Eppes student body. Miss Athel-da J(^s, the current Mis Greenville was crown bearer.

Assisted by crown bearer and guest of honor. Miss Harriet Fikes. the present Miss Adkins High School at Kinston, Princi

pal Murrell crowned Miss Homecoming, Gwendolyn Pierce, 17-year-old ' daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Pope Perc of Fleming Street. Miss Jocalyn Jemes was mistress of ceremonies and the voice of the Marching BuUdogs.

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Miss Elizabeth C(K>eland. librarian at Shepherd Memorial Library, has announced the following viUumes which have been added to the librarys fiction collection recently.

MISS MACINTOSH, MY DARLING, by Marguerite Young, CORK STREET, NEXT TO THE HATTERS by Pamela Johnson, THE CROSSROADS by Elizabeth Corbett, THE "INSTANT SAINT by John Sherlock, THE HAWKS AT NOON by Jo h n C. Champion, THE DOORBELL RANG by Rex Stout. THE WHIP HAND by Victor Canning.

A HIVE 0F GLASS by P-M. Hubbard. R.S.V.P. MURDER by Mign(i Eberhart, ONE OP THE FOUNDERS by PH. Newby, THE HONEY BADGER, by Robert Ruark, ITS COLD IN PONGO - NI by Edward Franklin, THE EMPEROR OP ICE CREAM by Brian Moore, GOODBYE DARLING BE HAPPY by Mary Astor.

ELECTRA by Gladys Schmitt, THE IMPERMANENCE OP HEROES by C. P. Griffin, ONE OP THE DARK PLACES by Paxton Davis. PLACE OP JUDGEMENT by Barbara Levy, A FIRM WORD OR TWO by Nathaniel Benchley and THE DEVILS BED by Willi Heinrich.

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Religion Can Claim

A Therapeutic Value

Dr. Walker Is one of the greatest medical healers in America. For he helps people relax from fears, worries and tension. Thus, he reduces the death rates from various medical ailments. You religious orphans squander needless money on drugs and tranquilizers which y(i cmdd better contrir bute to churdies! Youd also be far healthier by so oiDgl So get hep!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. O.. M. D.

CASE X442: Dr. Warroa Walker is a famous radio and television pastor.

Dr. Crane. be began at a recent limctmon, T wonder what you think about the medical therapeutic values of religion?

*If the 70,000,000 non- church

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11:15 Tonight Show 1:00 Girt Talk

1:30 Make a Deal

members of the United States vere actively linked up with local churches, would we find as many neurotic ailments among them?

Dr. Walker is very wise, for religion promotes better health.

And active partnership with the Almighty is superb insur-anoe for longer life, why?

Well, let me ikt a few speci-flc medical bits of proof.

(1) Religion extroverts our attention.

This means we widen our hori-Boia and take our attention off (Hir own insides.

As a result, we are not as likely to become Worry Warts about every tiny pain or gas bul^e that percolates across the transverse colon!

At present, 20,000.000 patients descend on us medics every

Yet 10,000,000 ( 50 per cent) have no diagnoeable physical ailments at aUl

And a high percentage of those neurotic patients are the ^ nonchurch folks.

For they enshrine us physi-

and tend to worship us in lieu

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of the Almighty.

But the people who are active in their local church and who thus widen their mental outlook, are not as neurotic.

For example, they teach Sundn Schott classes, or sing in the choir.

They serve as faithful ushers or put in many hours on various committees, including the Finance Committee.

They devote much time to home and missionary projects as the women prepare lessons for their weekly Ladies Aid or Study Clubs.

One reason why we find so many addicts (rf taverns and tranquilizer drugs, is the fact those victims have not learned the healthful benefits of channeling their surplus energy into constructive teamwork with God.

So such religious orphans feel fearful. The worry lest a heart attack or stroke of apoplexy might strike them down.

Or they fret about cancer, high blood pressure and peptic leer. -...............

Remember, you will seldom find a happy, extrovertivc church member who enters a mental institution!

Church combats depressi< and insanity!

When you sit In church on Sunday, your blood pressure al-

Phrases i SO drops.

Your heart slows down, too. And your tensions evaporate like mists before the sun.

Thus, your tomaeh slows slows down in secreting its hydrochloric acid, so your peptic ulcer Is not as likely to burn or perforate.

How many people have you readers ever seen who suffered a heart attack, stroke, perforated ulcer, etc., in church?

Church is mediciaLlly the safest place on earth-Por then you are in your most relaxed, meditative mood, con-

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ELM

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9i:30Pli^school l;: 30Ladies Exercise Class 3:30Boys FUg Football 7:30Me:is Flag Football WEDNESDAY 9:30Beginner Bridge 9:3bLadies Bicycling 1:30Beginner Knitting 3:30Boys Tackle Football 7:30Beginner Ballroom Dancing

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Tryouts Are Set For Production

JDn Dally J. 1W I

Caught You!

MIAMI. Fla. (API At 2,006 spectatorB gasped, trapeze performer Greta Frisk *.langed 40 feet-stiraight into the arms of her tiasband who raced to (be scene.

I caught you, Fritz Frisk told his wife, who sprang from a trapeze In a flip-around motion but failed to grasp the bar after she had turned.

Bandsmen stopped playing, and the crowd gave the couple an ovation. Circus manager John Pugh said the couple probably would have medical checkups today. Neither appeared seriowiy hwl ftrmn the fail, which happened Sunday night at the Clyde Bentty-Cole Bros. Circus.

Frisk has a bicycle act with the circus.

Recognition Sorvico Is Hold

BETHEL A recognition service was held Sunday *at the

Bethel Baptist Church for the

Junior Girls Auxiliary of the _

Womans Missionary Union.

The basic octagon - -Shaped award patch, signifying thei^^^***

completion of the first step of I progress was presented by Mrs. jW. H. Whichard to the following j girls: Debra Manning. Bonita

j Manning, Ellen Heath, Cindy j Alexander, Cynthia James and I Wanda Whichard.

I Mrs. M. H. Alexander, GA director, led the group In prayer.

the extent o Soviet purget, or who thinks a Mand^ economic system can produce plenty. should not be excused. Such people are guilty oi reaching conclusions without research, and are in every way bad scholars. Must re turn over our children to stupid men?

Bethel Boosters Name Committee

Tryouts for the second 1965-66 East ChuoIiiui College Playboy production, Shakespeares The Tempest, are scbeduted~ here Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 2 and 3.

Director Edgar R. Loessin will hold auditions in McGinnis Audi-Btorium both nights from 7:30 to 10 oclock.

He has invited students, faculty and any interested non-college persons in the ECC area to audition for roles in the play.

The Tempest, he says, has 14 major parts 12 for men and two for women and several minor male and female roles, including some non-speaklng< parts for dancers.

Loessin has reserved copies of the script in Joyner Library for advance study by audition-ers. Each candidate, he said, will be given a private audition to read a scene otf his own choosing-

Rehearsals for The Tempest will begin shortiy after auditions are completed. Performances are scheduled Dec. 8-11 in McGinnis Auditorium.

TARGET

GIRL SCOUTS OP TROOP 511 took pare in Saturdays lowering of the United Nations flag at the Pitt County Court House, which concluded local observance of UN Week. Scouts taking part, were: Karen 'Tyson, Terry Miller, Durand Carroll, Annie Young Clark, Jan Durham, Margaret Stevens, Melinda Deyton, Katherine Clark, Marilyn Martin and Anna Carson.

BETHEL Eighteen members attended the meeting of the Bethel Boosters Club Thursday night.

Jimmy Nelson, president, pre-sided over the business meeting.

All members were urged to give full sumwrt to the Blood-mobile on its visit here Monday.

A (xxnmittee was appointed to COisrdlnate future projects on the club. Members chosen were: Louis Curring, chairman; Joseph Whitaker, James Copeland, John Nelson Jr., and Billy C. Whitehurst.

The next meeting will be held November 4.

Charley flennigan has caught 272 passes in his first five seasons with the Houston Oilers.

Chamberlain

f Continued from page 4)

1st without first looking at the state of the world in Marxist lands. But not our Eugene Genoveses.

The students who are currently beguiled into jomlng the Du Bois Clubs (which are manipulated by orthodox Communists). or the Students for a Democratic Society (freewheeling nihilism, to say the least), or a host of ragtag-and-bobtail organizations ranging from Youth Against War and Fascism to the May 2 Movement (some" of UienrTrot^ skyist, some of them Maoist, some of them straight-cmt paclflst) can be forgiven; after all. the undergraduate has has had little opportunity to travel or to learn from experience. But the professor who hasnt heard of the bloodbath that followed the period of let a hundred flowers blocwn In China, or who Is unaware of

(Continued Prom Page 4i

ing programs for rehabilitating the physically handicapped and calls for a nationwide program of community action to wipe out adult illiteracy, whch It terms a sickness in our affluent societyr, Properly, CED acknowledges that the ultimate goal of

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BERNALILLO, N.M. AP) A Marine from BfiruaJilo serving in Viet Nam said In a letter home recently that a picture of a youth burning his draft card was nailed to a dart board in Viet Nam and the Marines had fun throwing darts at it. The letter was from Sgt. Ramon Martinez.

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templating eternal verities instead of petty eartijly irritations.

And the fact you are sur-rounded by scores of other Christian kinfolk, reassures you. For you know you are among friedns!

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Beware of needless drugs f(W they add more work to your heart, kidneys and liver!

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Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1965Pirates Slam Northeast Louisiana By 45-0

Richardson, Alexander Score Three TDs Each; Kriz 6 PATs

FAR ENOUGH . . . East Carolina fullback Davo Alexander is brought to a Jlop by Northeast Louisiana halfback Chic Whistler (42) as Thomas Eddleman (25) moves up to assist in the stop. Stopping Alexander proved to be too much of a problem for Indians as he tallied three touchdowns in the Bucs 45-0 win.

Tom McGhee Fires 146 To Win Golf Tournament

former High Point College fullback Tommy McGhee of Can^ Lejeune fired a two over per 146 to capture the first Annual Greenville Invitatirmal Golf Tournament plasred here this weekend.

McGhee, who now coaches football at Lejeune but lo<Aa quite fit to be playing himself, proved to be tough down the stretch as he was engaged in a tight battle with veteran Harold Veasey of Ahoskie.

The two were tied with six holes remaining as Veasey sank a 25 foot putt for a birdie on

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the 12th hole.

McGhee, who was winning his first Carolinas Championship, shot for a par cm the sixth while Veasey hit a sand trap and was forced to settle for a bogey, thus breaking the tie.

The winner came through with a birdie on the 18th hole to add a stroke to his lead and finished in a blaze of glory.

The 35 year old McGhee was presented with $150 in merchandise, a permanent trophy for himself, and a wine-cooling trophy with his name inscribed, which he will keep one year.

The latter trophy is the permanent trophy of the tournament and McGhee will have to defend it in next years tourney virith the winner each year receiving the trophy.

Veasey won $75 in merchandise, while third place winner Jim Summey of Wake Forest

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McGhee shot 72 the first day and 74 on Sunday for his score, while Veasey finished with 148 and Summey with 152.

The winner, who Is a two-handicap golfer, fired six Nrdles in the tournament, three each day.

Other winners in the first through seventh flights received $75 in merchandise, with the second and third place winners taking $60 and $40 in goods respectively.

147 golfers participated In the tournament and tournament officials noted that there were no complaints, everything went real smoothly and they were well pleased.

Summary:

Championship Plight: Tom

McGhee Camp Lejeune) 146; Harold Veasey (Ahoskie) 148; Jim Summey (Wake Forest) 152.

First Plight: Ercedd Webb

(Greenville) 155; J. L. Marlowe 157; James Hilliard (Parmville) 158.

Second flight: Mike Schleu-ter (Greensboro) 154; tie^Ros-coc Baker (Kinston), George Griffin (Kinston), Pobert Zulch (Plymouth), and Gary Jordon (Ayden) 156.

Third plight: Tom Riley (Ayden) 162; tie T. L. Byrd (Greenville), Prank Davies

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AT I POINTS

By WOODY PEFXE Reflector. Sports Editor

MONROE, La.Dave Alexander and George Richardson combiner their many talents to carry East Carolina to a 45-0 victory over Northeastern Louisiana Saturday night.

Both Richardson and Alexander scored three times, and Peter Kriz kicked his first successful field goal, plus six extra points.

Alexander hit Richardson for the first score, on a 10 yard pass. Then C later in the first period, Rlchafdson carried in from seven ^axds out.

Early in the s<.cond period, Alexander scored his first, going in from, the three.

Later Kriz kicked his field goal, a 26-yarder. Then to cop off the first half, Richardson scored from five yards out for a 31-0 half time advantage.

Alexander scored twice more, once in each of the final periods, going in from three and one jrards out each.

The Buc pass defense was the key, picking up five interceptions, several of which set up touchdowns.

Midway in the first period, the Bucs took over on their own 20 following a punt, and Richardson and Alexander passed and ran their way down the field. Alexander hit Ruffin Odom for a 16 yard gain, and two plays later, Richardson hit James Abemethy for a 21 yard gain. Richardson then carried for 14 more to the 24 of Northeastern.

After two rushes, Alexander hit Richardson on the three, and the big tailback bulled his way into the end zone. Kriz made it 7-0 with 3;09 left.

On the first play after the kickoff, Bcie Bullard pulled down a Steve Mansur pass and returned it back to the mdian

(Camp Lejeune), Miles Purser (Grlfton) 163.

Fourth Plight: Bill Davenport (Greenville) 165; Purcell Jones (Morehead City) 167; tieDr. Ed Carter (Greenville) and Joe Lamotte (Kinston) 169.

Fifth Plight; Gene Ward

(Greenville) 168; tie Abbott Morris (Washington), Don White (Greenville), Carlos Frye (Carthage) 169.

Sixth Flight: Dick Monds

(Greenville) 174; Cliff Moore (Greenville) 177; Clarence Tug-well (Greenville) 178.

Seventh Flight: Jack Stewart (Raleigh) 178; Ralph Broghton (Ayden) 182; Bill Wright

(Greenville 183,

10 from the 32. Alexander carried to the Seven, and Richardson went over from there on the next play. Kriz again kicked for a 14-0 lead with 2:09 left.

Another pass interception, this one by Robert Ellis, set up the next score. Taking over on tiie Indian 31, Alexander was thrown for a loss to the 38, but on the next play, he ran back to the 30. later a pass to Richardson, who carried on to the 24. Alexander carried to the 19 on tlw next play, then picked up 16 yards on the first play of the second quarter, down to the 8. on the next play, he went over for the third touchdown.

The Bucs took over again on a punt, 8tod this time, drove to the nine, but were stopped there, and Pete Kriz came in and kicked a field goal from the 16, a 26 yard boot.

The final score of the first half came late in the period. Harold Glaettli grabbed a Mansur pass and returned it 29 yards to the five. Richardson went over on the next play for the lead.

The game tightened up some-

Contest Scores

Citadel 24, Richmond 0 Geo. Washington 23, Davidson

East Carolina 45, Northeast Louisiana 0 Furman 27, Lehigh 15 Boston College 41, VMI 12 Kentucky 28, West Virginia 8 William & Mary 3, Southern Miss 0

Alabama 10, Mlssisslwjl St. 7 Auburn 28, Florida 17 Clemson 26. Wake Forest 18 Georgia Tech 25, Duke 23 Florida St. 7, Virginia Tech 6 Georgia 47, North Carolina 35 Mississippi 23, LSX7 0 Maryland 27, South Carolina U

N. C. State 13, Virginia 0 Vanderbilt 13, Tulane 0 Colgate 29, Army 28 Boston U. 20, Rutgers 0 Princeton 46, Browm 27 Rose High 19, Raleigh Enloe

Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 7 Dartmouth 20. Yale 17 Harvard 10, Penn 10 (tie) Notre Dame 29, Navy 3 California 21, Penn St. 17 Sysacuse 51, Pitt 13 Illinois 21, Pusdue 0 Kansas 34. Kansas St. 0 Indiana 21, Iowa 17 Iowa St. 14 Oklahoma St. 10

PUT THE BRAKES ON ACCIDENTS

COMPLETE POUR-WHEEL

What m the second half, as the Indians fought back, trying to score one, or at least hold the Bucs down.

But the Bucs scored anyway.

Die Blcs took over late in the period on downs and drove in from their own 33. Alexander passed to Odom to move the ball to the 44. Then after a five yard penalty, Richardson hit Odom for a 41 yard gain, down to the Indian 20. Alexander and Richardson took tufns driving it down, with Alexander going over from the three.

Later, just after the last period began, the Bucs picked off an Indian fumble and again marched dowmfield for a score. From their 37, the Bucs moved via the rushing and passing of Alexander, Richardson and Charlie Forbes, with Alexander going over from the one, after an 11-yard imiss frwn him to Forbes set it up.

It was a big night for the Bucs offense, as it picked up

452 yards total. At the same time, the Bucs held the Indians to 108 in the air and 36 on the ground.

NE Louisiana ECC

7 first downs 24

8-27 pass att/ comp 18-31

108 passing yards 231

36 rush yards 221

8-35.5 punt-average 2-41.5

1-3 fumbles-lost 2-3

70 yards penalized 123

Tuesday's Sports

ECC at St. Andrews (soccer) Chowan at ECXJ frosh (crosscountry)

N, C- State At ECC (crosscountry)

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In his three full years managing the St. Louis CTardinals, Johnny Keanes teams won 270 National League games and lost 216. Manager Walt Alstons Los Angeles Dodgers were 280-206 during that period, plus one victory and two setbacks in the 1962 pennant playoff against San Francisco.

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Grifton 21-8 In

Loses

Bid

To Gain Title

BELHAVEN Belhavens Mike Quidley took the Grifton Bulldogs' opening kickoff tuid scrambled 90 yards for a touch-doaii to get Belhaven rolling to hand Grifton their third atraight lovss Saturday night.

Tlie Bulloogs, who rolled five atraifhrt wtnt before suffering a loss, dropped the last three games in a row and fell to the Belhaven team 31-8.

Fy)lK>wing the touchdown run, both teams were stymied until the third quarter, when Grifton added their only eight points.

The first Bulldog score came On a six-yard run by Ronnie Hardison. TTie kick failed, however and the Bulldogs stayed behind.

On the next series of plajrs, Orlftons Gib Chauncey crashed through the Bobcat Una and low'ered the boom on the Belhaven back to give Orlfton an 1-7 third quarter lead with the afety.

really got rolling ih the final period, chalking up 14 polnto to their credit.

The first of the two late TD's came when Edwin ONell pulled down a 10 yard pass from James Hodges. Smith passed to Hodges for the extra point.

The final tally came when Freddie Sawyer scampered 16 yards to the paydirt and Hodges converted the extra point.

The victory was a big one for Belhaven, clinching the Tobacco Belt conference title for the Bobcats.

GRIFTON BELHAVEN

13 Pirat Down 14

16/5 Passe att./completed 9/5 120 Passing yardage 60

149 Rushing yardage > 66

268 Total yardage 126 0 Passes intercepted by 1 3/34 Punts/averagc 2/40

8/3 Fumbles/lost i/o

Scoring: EtQuidley 90 yd.

kickoff ret. (O'Neil pa from Hodges); ORonnie Hardison 6 run (kick failed); GChauncey safety; B-- O'Neil 10 yd pas from Hodges (Smith pts from Hodgea)^ B-8awyerH

Hodges kick)

Qiifton ........... 0 0 8 08

Belhaven ........ 7 0 0 142l

Geo. Washington Bound For Title

By ED YOUNG Assedated Press Sports Writer

Ooorge Washington never has Won a Southern Conference football ehamptonshlp. but the Colonials can win It this i^.^arand eoteh Jim Camp unbesiutlngly admits hes set his sights tquartly on the title.

Certainly were aware that If we win our next three games well be Um champions, and were going after them, saya Camp. Wouldnt it be sort of foolish to sty we didnt know it?

Matiar of fact, we keep

drumming It into the boys. I don't say ft will be easy. Furs-

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man ba.s a fine offensive team and East Carolina is darned tough. But If we get past those two In the next couple of weeks, I can guarantee weU be ready for West Virginia on the 2(rth."

Thanks to a 23-7 homecoming victory over Davidson last Saturday, GW now ia tied with William and Mary, at 8-1. for second place in the league behind West Virginia. 3-0.

WVU wlU take the Utle If it beats GW in its only other conference game, Nov. 20. GW will win with a three-game sweep. W&M will be champ only If OW loees againbut not to West Virginia.

And another GW defeat should become considerably less likely beginning this week at Furman, for C^Lmp expects the game to mark the return of Injured triple-threat Oarry Lyle to fulltime duty.

Lyle, hdoUed by leg and ankle injuries, saw only kicking duty against Davidson and hasnt been in top form for four W0clcs

Both William and Mary and West Virginia went outside the conference last Saturday, with contrasting results.

WfcM, whining its third in a row, knocked over Southern Mississippi 3-0 In Norfolk's Oyster Bowl game on Donnie McGuire's 31-yard field goal.

WVU dropped Its third in succession, 28-8, at Kentucky, despite some fine running by Garrett Ford and Dick Leftrldge. who scored the Mountaineer touchdown.

East Carolina got three TDs apiece from Dave Alexander and George Richardson and pummeled Northeast Louisiana, 45-0, Furman downed Lehigh 27-15 with Bob Bussell scoring twice, once on a 04-yard run.

The Citadel, which hadnt won previously, kept Richmond win-less in lU last 11 starts by routing the Sliders 24-0 In a conference bout. VMI, now 1-6. lost even fumbles and wss beaten at Boston CoDege, 41-12.

This weeks schedule:

SaturdayWilliam and Mary at The atadel; Lehigh at Davidson; Lenoir-Rhyne at East Carolina; George Washington at Furman; Richmond at VMI; Virginia Tech at West Virginia.

INTERCEPTION FOR IKEY . . . East Carolinas Ikey Bullard is shown above after he Intercepted a Northeast Louisiana pass. Coach Stas credited his teams pass defense for the win. Bullard is also about to be hit by the Indians Mickey Cleveland. The Bucs had little trouble in winning 45-0.

Stas Lands Passing Defense After Win

MONROE, La.Our pass interceptions broke the game wide open, Coach Clarence Stasavlch snld after his East Carolina Pi rates had rolled to a 45-0 vie tory over the Northeastern Louisiana State Indians.

"And tile pass defense was terrific, pulling down five interceptions, setting up several of the scores In the Bucs romp. We had a great night on defense," stasavlch said. "Our kids were real alert, and played their finest game."

The coach pointed to the interception* In putting the Bucs

ECC Finishes 5th In Cross Country

The University of Tennessee, finishing vc men in the top eight, won the CrcRs-Country Regional Meet of the NCAA Saturday with a acore of 22

WUllam A Mary finished sec-(md with 37, V.P.l. third, with 88. Old Dominion fouiih with 113, and East Carolina flfth with 122.

Plrit place went to Bob Red-ington of Tenneaaee with a time of 80:05. who pulled away from Jimmy Johnson of William A Mary with about 200 yards to go.

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in scoring position and enabling them to roll up 81 points In the first half.

But the coach also had a lot of praise for the team hi* team had just defeated. "They hit hard; their line was quick and we couldnt penetrate it up the middle much.

Dave Alexander spoke up in the bubble of the dressing room to throw In a comment. "They hit harder than anyone else weve played.

Stasavlch said that because of the fine work by the Indian line, the Bucs were forced into the air, but that George Richardson and Dave Alexander did their usual fine job in that division.

"The Indians tackled and blocked well. But they were young and we had more experience, and this had a lot to do with the outcome.

The Indians had only one I senior in the starting lineup, and he waa substituting for an injured player.

Our defense played a tie-mendous game. Stasavlch add-' d. We rushed the>paser well, and put a lot of pressure on^ them." In the first half, North

eastern actually lost yardage on' the ground, with a net of minus two. In the second half, they picked up 38 to give them a net of 36, one of the smallest totals ever tiy a Buc opponent.

We also tackled a little better than in our game against The Citadel" stasavich said.

"We are continuing to show! some improvement each week" I he said. "I hope this will con- tlnue. !

The victory Saturday night booeted Buc optimism for a third straight bowl appearance. A number of rumors are circulating that the Bucs have a chance to get their second Tangerine Bowl appearance provid-! ing the rest of the season is a victorious one.

The Buc will be at home this week against their last Carolinas Conference opponent, Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears leave tiie| schedule after this season. TTie j game is also Homecoming for: the Bucs, and a large crowd is expected to fill Ficklen Stadium.'

In their loss, the Indians, who playing major college foes for the first time against East Carolina, allowed lots of spirits. They were charged up in an attempt to gain a victory, but the Bucs proved to be too much for them.

'The Indians will provide one of the home-town foea for the Bucs next season.

Curiis Turner Wins 1st Annual American 500 Race

ROCKINGHAM. N.C. <AP) -Veteran Curts Turner zipped across the finish line nine seconds before young Cale Yarborough Sunday, and won the first annual American 500 stock car race in a factory-backed Ford,

Overcoming such handicaps as a bn^n rib and weakening brakes, Turner, 42, took the lead on the 474th lap and stood off such challengers as Ricbtrd Petty, Bobby Isaac. David Pearson and Yarborough.

It waa the first race Turner has won since returning to NASCAR in June after a four-year suspensicm for trying to organize drivers into a Teamsters Union.

Fireplace money was $13,-090. Yarboroughs second-place bundle was $6,450.

Yarborough and the third and fourth-place finishers, Marvin Panch and G. C. Spencer, also drove Fords. Petty finished fifth in Jim Paschals hemi-powered Plymouth, which he took over on the 126th lap after losing his in a three-car pile-up on the 58th.

Turner said his crew installed a special brace along the seat of his gar to the bad rib,

which was injured in a non-racing accident two weeks ago.

He credited the victory to "good race planning and keeping an eyi out for trouble."

With about 100 miles to go, we had to slow down because the pit crew felt we wouldnt last because of the brake problem. Turner said.

On this track good breaking is a premium on the Hrst and third turns. We wanted to C(xi-serve as much of our brakes as possible, figuring wed need

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Johnson who was staying with Redington until this point, finished wHh a lime of 30:11.5.

East Carolina coach. Baxter Berry hill, noted that "It was one of the finest foot races Ive ever see. "Tennessee has to be a strong choice for the National Championship. he added.

The top finishers for ECC were ChSLTles Hudson who finished 15th with a lime of 33:20.5; Terry Taylor 21st 34:29 5; Leo Brinson 28th 36 01; Joe Johnacm 31st 37:03.5; Ed Whyte 32nd 37:51; and Tom Hickey 35th with a time of 41:00

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BLEACH INJECTOR a SOAK CYCLE

SAFETY LID SWITON

219

W.T

*T.M. Of Gmrai IIbbWi fa

Shipping Now!

A BANNER CROP OF NORTH DAKOTA

CERTIFIED

SEED POTATOES

A long, caal growing sfason and rxreptional grower skills combined ta prodaee the kind oT aaed potaiaea that good growan wantsiae, quality, maturity. Never a crop to compara witli it! Advance bookings are running high.

MOST POPUUR VARIETIES

Fast... Flameless

King-siae oven with automatic timer, clock* minute timer

Lighted cook-top

Huge storage drawer

AUTOMATICI RANGE

ONLY

J326

Also see P*7 self cleaning oven

'219

WITH TRADE

Your

Shipper

STATE SKEI) DEPARTMENT

MERRin

SONS

Univeriaty Station, FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phono PL 2-3736

FREEZER CONVENIENCE... low, low PRICE!

6ENERAI EUCnuC FREIdgSi

Holds Up to 430 Lbs.

Ftom Foods

Sliding Basket

Temperature Control

Fast-Freesdng Aluminum I.iner

189

W-T

Big Trade, Euay 'I'erms

III

Th Prtly Rgflcior* v1He^lLJC.^M6iK^F-Mevmbr-t^-ygd^

It's New! Its Exciting! You Can

rtOW

Quantity Rights RMorvadl PRICES GOOD THRU WH). NOV. 3

Play The Races

GraatFunForAli

Each Week On

Hav Yur Tickstt In Your Hand Whon Watching Tho

Raeos on Chonnol 5-TV aoSufdoy tjtif TtSOtotF^WINN DIXIE'S ^^Saturday Night At The Races"

5 Races

Each Salutdav HisW

;;^WTCKETS-Dmerent^^ ^

To Be Seen Each Saturday Ni^tbeginning Nov. 6

7:30 P.M. on WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 5, RALEIGH

No Purchoso Necotsaryl No Need To Register! Just Come in to Winn Dfade For Free Tickets

HOW TO WIN? Here'^s An Example: If The Horse Numbered on Your Ticket in the 5th Race Wins

the 5th RaceSaturday Night, You Win ^500^ Cash!!!

Adults Only Please^Prize Money Mutt Be Claimed By Wednesday Night, November 10.

Have Your Tickets In Hand for All Races Each Saturday Night ^

Newjrickets Each Week

W.DBrand-U.S.D.A.In.pcted

'?c5>

DB>ART/AENTOF

AQMCULTUtE,

Cut-Up

Pan Ready

.29

FRYERS

Ertsh Uon Slicod Vi

Pork Loins

Pound

New Chance to Win Each Week

Thrifty Maid Vanilla or Fudgt Royale

Ice Milk

W4> Stand Uon

Ground Beef

Whole

Pl^i-

Bob WWto Ltofi SRcod

BACON

Heins Tomato

Dixie Daiii^

Raisin Bread

HALF

GALLON

CARTONS

Mofffon'f(ANncivefi)

Cream Pies

Roride 100% Pure

Orange Juice

14-ez.

SIxe

l^OoL

Pfostic

Jug

10-OX.

Cans

Save 10*-AH Purpose

Astor Oil

24-01. Sotde

Save 26*-Land-0'-Sunshine Creamery

Butter

1*lb

CTN

Limit 1 with *S or mere Food Order

Save 9* Arrow Best Quality

Bleach

Half

Gallon

Plastic

10Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilia, N. C.Monday, Novambar 1, 1965

Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

^\The Revolt of Sarah Perkins

\ couldnt resist the homely old maid

.Ji/m '^^ril/A

Cotton Growers To Vote On 66 Quotas

rrom tN David McK^ Oa. aoval, Oopyrleht <0) 196*> bjr Dietribtttad bjr Kiag Wmikwrm Syndicato

Marlaa OaakraU.

CHAPTFR 31 SATURDAY aiKl Simdmy iBtt bv. Samh Perkins va5 conaclous cUy of the npid passing of time, and hardly aware of any-th ng that might be happening around her. or in the town. Sor mentioned her fears to no ooe^. a?^ no one brought up the fcb.tect of Redbird.

On Monday morning slie wa laic for school When she walked up the steps of the school-house and pushed oprn the door, the chUdren, greeted her; Good morning. MLns Sarah!"

Saiah gapped and neld onto the door as a wave of weakness swept over her. The room had more children In it than she could haw hoped for.

Weakly, Sarah headed for her chair, and almost fell into it-She leaned on the desk, trying to regain control of herself. Her eyes, conscious of many faces, began to focus on individala. Her incredulous joy mounted as the rec^liW'd the Glhspon children, nily, Bobbie and Laura, amUlng gt her. And Lolly Miller, and the Jorgensens were back.

"Oh, children! Oh, good mom-Mgl J5bi-tified-her^iettd.^ ing lean away, and the chUdren aat quietly while she regained COTimaJid of herself. "I'm sorry," she said. "It's just that I am so glad to see you! Tell me, Matilda, why did your prenla change their minds?"

Ma aays I better get some learning while 1 can, and no time for foolishness."

"My papa says enough foolishness, go to school. Lief Jorgensen volunteered, and his sister Kristin nodded.

"I am very thankful, Sarah aald. "And I hope the ot h c r children will come back soon. I think they surely will.

She B$i a moment, looking at them. This was the last thing she had expected.

"We have lota (ft work to make up. she said joyfully, "so w^e'd better get started.

On Tuesday a few more children came back to school, and Sarah noticed that some of the children went out of their way to be friendly to Eedblrd. By Friday every child was back in school except Charity and Debbie Higgin.s.

And men the books, the beautiful books, came at last. Luke Ferguson brought them by on Friday morning.

"Look what I got," he said, grinning. "Just came in on the stage.'

"Oh! Children, our books! Sarah tore at the w'rappings and Luke produced a knife to cut the cord. "How kind of you to bring them! Weve been waiting 60 long.

"My, they're sum shiny and new. Uike said. You kids better take good care of em. "They 11 take wonderful care of them, wont you, chUdren? Lief, will you pass them around so that everyone can sec them?

The children grabbed at t h e books.

"You aure got *em interest-cd. Luke said.

Sarah laughed. "They wont be so enthusiastic .rhen we get Into arithmetic. But it is a pleasure to ssc them awake, instead of waiting glassy eyed for chotrt to be over."

"Well. Its all your dotog. I sure hope we never lose you, Sarah. Ibisiy seems to be actually losing his prejudice against getting educated."

Luke seemed inclined to linger but conversation bee ame dlffUmlt, as the children could wait just so long for Sarahs attention. After a few minutes Luke gave up and departed, saying as he 1^ that now tlwi roof was fixed hed see about getting her some whitewash.

She hardly was aMe to ao-knowledge this offer before the children closed in on her. And almost at <moe, It seemed, it was time for recess.

ind brought Sarah a note Irohi Alice Bailey enclosinR a not# she was to send to Luke. She retd it quickly.

"Trll her I will do as she asks." she t(Hd Brother Simpson, and after he had gone, sat at her desk gaaing at the note. Sa<Ma dear.

Please tell Georgie he Is to go home with Rusty and spend the night and stay until his father comeg^ for him. Please tell him at the last minute so that the other children do not hear. Don't tell anyone where he is. I will tell why, sometime. Please trust me.

Devotedly.

Alice

After reading this, Sarah couldnt keep her mind on what she was doing, and was relieved when the day was over. She allowed the books to be taken home by the children; there were almost enough to go around, and the ones left out would have a turn the next day.

She asked Georgie and Rusty to stay a moment, and after the other children had left, delivered Alices message, and the liOtenbTUMtys father, Georgie was myati^ but delighted.

Sarah watched them ride away, wondering about Alices mysterious m>te, which conveys ed to her a feeling ot desperation. She went back Into the schoolroom and was gathering up her things when she heard the sound of a horses hooves, and a moment later, a step on the pOrch. She turned and saw standing in the doorway a tall gray-haired man, with a small beard, and stem expression. She had never seen him before in her life.

"I beg your pardon. he said, "you are the schoolmistress? A Southerner. He sounded like the Baileys and ^ertme Hart. "Yes. I am Miss Perkins." "May I oome In for a moment, Miss Perkins?"

"Certainly. Wont you sit down?"

Thank you. I'll be only a

College Radio Is Now WECC

mmnent. Tell me, have you a pupil by the name of George Bailey, Junior?

Sarah caught her breath. The IcUer. Ye," sh said evenly.

"Can you tell me where I may find him?

"I am afraid not.

There WES a short pause, white the man looked at her. My name is Matthew Fairchild. I am the childs grandfather. "Oh. ARccs father? Alice had said once that she had run away from home.

"Miss Perkins, I have a right to see my grandson."

"No doubt you have, Mr. Fairchild. But I cannot give you that right. I know nothing whatever <rf the circumstances of your coming. I am respecting a request from the boys mother. I should think his parents would be the ones to"

"Miss Perklna, I have searched for my grandson for ten years. No one Is going to prevent my seeing him. How can you feel you have the right to withhold the Information?

"I am In no position to judge, Mr. Fairchild. Since I know nothing, I cannot feel I have the right to give it.

He stared Into her eyes a moment, then turned abrup 11 y. "Thank you. I appreciate your position. Goodbye.

He g(R on his horse and was gone, back toward town. Sarah saw him atop as he met a buggy coming toward the school, speak for a moment to the occupant, then lift his hat and ride on. It was Alice, driv 1 n g Rufous, and as she drove up to ttui sohoolhouse she look e d lle and strained.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Tobacco

r V k

By B. J. WUI^K.8 PIU Coonty Tohacoo Ageiit

East Carolina Colleges cloeed-clrcult radio and television sta- Tobacco Is not as highly me-tions have adopted new call let* chanzled as some other crops,

WHIUB they were eating lunch. Brother Simpson rode up

torsdropping WWWS for WECC.

The change, contemplated for about two years, became effective this weekend as the radio station launched its annual marathon broadcast to raise money fw the United Naticms International ChUdren Emergency Fund (UNIOEP).

Paul Robert Blake of Raleigh, student manager of WECX-AM, and Dr. Corlnne Sawyer, coordinator of closed-drcuit broadcasting said the new designation reflects a desire to use call letters which more closely link the stations vdth the college name.

Be c a u s e WECC-AM and WEfX-TV are cloeed-circuit operations. taid Blake and Dr. Sawyer, the change doeo not require formal approval by the Federal C^ommunications Commission. Nevertheless, they said, tha FCC has been notified of the new call letters.

WECC does not apply to the now-defunct campus FM station because It la not a dosed-clr-cult facUity. If WWW8 - FM resumes its broadcasts, formal FCC approval wUl be required before It can use the WECX call tetters.

WECC-AM. 570 on the dial, has a staff ot about 30 students headed by Blakes, a Senitu*, and Is self-supporting. Under the direction of Dr. Sawyer, WECJC-TV telecasts several regular college courses to campus classrooms.

Both stations were estabUsh-

ed in 1938.

CROSSWORD pozza

ACROSS 1. Impede 5. Simian 8. OucC anat XI. Horae's

i gait

12. WoHklett matter H. Courdy

16. Trend

17. AOoory-i phal book

118. Wife of OsLria 20. Vulcaatef a tire . 22. Nigerian negro 24. Hace 26. Location

27.IUU m painter 29. Rabid

31. Novel

32. Headliners 34. Haw.

gooseberry 56. Willows 38. Honcy-badger 41. Headship 43i (Opposite

44. Anchor

45. Sdnnet

46. Poetic cootractioQ

47. Eng. princess

DOWN

l.Lath

EML

diT

BDQQB DBm CaGB BBBDiaB

lOlUTION 08 SATURDAY'S IHIZZLI

2. lAceratcd

3. Conjcauial

4. Mcxteaa coins

5. Time pait

6. Covenant

7. Mistake

8. Prophecy

9. Aroose 10. Dry, as wine

13. Infants 15. Journey 19. Toud

21. Seat la (dittrdli

22.Und measures

23. In bed 25. Faucet 28. peace

goddess 30. Oopper-fteld't wife 33. Holy: Fir. 35. Game played on t checker board 37. SUuated: Fr.

39. Kng.

sdiooi 4H, Ancient it ringed i^trument

41. for

42. W rue

but millions of horsepower are required to produce it. Modem machinery is rapidly replacing the horse and mule as the source of farm power being used. The tractor Is the main source of farm power on the farm today. In order to get the most benefit from your equipment 11 must be given .proper care. Adequate and timely adjustments, repair, lubrication, and protcc-tectlon against rust and other weather hazards will largely hlnery. Lack of mamtenance hlnetr. Lack of maintenacne often causes breakdowns which in turn can be costly both in loss of time cultivating, spraying. dusting, or harvesting tobacco, and in expensive repair bUls.

By Using the information found In the operators manual, the normal life of a tractor on the average farm can be doubled. Dirt and dust are the worse enemies of the internal combus-enemies of the istemal combustion engine. Use of proper grade of lubricating oil, and changing oil according to the manufacturers recommendation. Is very important. Oil filter cartridges should be replaced frequently to protect the moving pai^ oi the engine and to reduce wear. Also. prcH)er servicing of the air cleaner is very important be-cause the tractor engine uses proximately 9000 gallons of air for each gallon ot fuel burned.

When cultivation is complete, oil worklngtools should be cleaned regularly and protected from the weather. The use of rust preventative material on ground engaging parts will keep them in go(Ki shape for the next cultivation season.

Tobacco transplanters can be made to do a better Job if they are properly adjusted and operated. After the crop is transplanted. the water tanks should be drained and stored in a dry place. All soil moving parts of the transplanter should be cleaned and protected from rust with a light coating of a rust pre-ventatlw material.

Sprayers and duvsters not properly cleaned when not In use do not usually work at the beginning of use in the next sear on. A machine that does not work properly will cause insecticide damage to leaves because of heavy and uneven awUca-tions.

One of the most Unportant pteoes of equiimient on a to-btcco farm is the curing system. Many bam tires and much poor grade tobacco can be traced to Improperly operated curing aystems. They should be (xanpletely checked before the first tobacco Is bsmed. Information concerning specific units can be (Stained from the manufacturer. The grower who takes

November 23 has been set as the date for a growers referendum (Ml marketing quotas for the 1966 crop of upland cotton. livlngston Roberts, Pitt (founty Office Manager for the Agricultiiral Stabilization Service. ssid today.

The National acreage allotment for the 1966 crop has been announced at 16 million acres, the smaUest permitted under present law in view of the sup-{^-denvand situation; a Nation-sl reserve of 200,000 acres has also been announced to take care of minimum farm allotments. The National marketing quota for 1966-crop unland crop is 15,267J)00 bales.

Notices of individual farm allotments will be mailed to operators of cotton farms prl(M' to the referendum.

Roberts pointed out that the pending farm bill, now awaiting signature by the President, contains a number of changes

DEEDS

North Side Lumber Co. to Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.

John L. Hodges, al to Charlotte Bodges Jones, $10.

Hubert CarlttHi Boyd to Roy Mills. $10.

F. L. Blount, Sr., al to Velma

B. Harper, $1.

William J. (Jrmnd(d to Louise

C. Smith, $10.

Pattle Davenport to Pactolus

Baptist Church, $10.

J. P. Davenport to Pactolus Pire Dept.

Fred L. Owens, al to Orish Jordan, al, $10.

Thomas W. Rivers, al to Kenneth O. Hite, Tr., $1.

Hettle E. Pollard to, J. H. Parmer, $10.

K H. Taft, Jr., al to Grover Q. Cox, $10.

Thomas W. Rivers, al to Grover G. Cox. $10.

Kenneth G. Hite, Tr. to Grover

G. Cox, $10.

William J. Edwards, Jr., al to Larry G. Mozingo, al, $10.

T. R. Crandall. sJ to Elbert Lynch, al, $10.

James E. Cobb, al to Clifton

H. Uoyd, al. $10.

J. Lynn Harris, al to Mandy M. Mizzell, $10.

Sadie M. Jones to Mamie A. Barnhm, $10.

Effie C. Klttrell to George L. Pleasant, al, $10.

Charles W. Smith, Jr., al to North Side Lumber Co., $10.

J. Russell StancUl, al to Johnnie P. Taylor, $10.

J. Russell Stancil, al to O. J. StancUl, $10.

Mrs. Blanche 8. Ward al to Bruce R. Tripp, $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to William

D. Kirk, al. $10.

J. M. Brown, al to Edith Carol Brown Cannon, $10.

Sam Underwood, Cmr. to Anna P. Shewbrooks, $33,600.

Gillis Edmon Hales to John

A. Van Wagener, al, $10. WUliam H. Mills, al to Carol

T. Wyman, al, $10.

J. J. Perkins, al to Redevelopment Comm., $10.

Mamie A. Barnhill to Redevelopment Comm., $10.

Prances Dwight Garrett to Charles T. Pace, $10.

Prank M. WOoten, Jr. to Noah T. Hardee, al, $10.

Verona Sheppard McLawhom to Brook Valley Realty Co., $10.

Earl Spain, al to James W. Alley, al. $10.

William B. Arnold, al to Clifton R. Arnold, $10.

W. A. Harrington to J. K Speight, $10.

Janie Davis Griffin, al to O. Z. Williams, al, $10.

Noah T. Hardee, al to Prank M. Wooten, Jr., $10.

Daisy C. Pittman to George Henry Pittman, Jr., al, $10.

Bruce M. Edwards, al to W. L. Hudson, al, $10.

William Calvin Briley, al to Ployd E. LltUe, al. $10.

J. O. Pollard, al to HctUe S. Pollard. $10.

J. P. Quinerly. Jr.. al to Elwyn

B. Thompson, al, $10.

C. Hassell Warren to Ottalie P. Warren. $10.

in provisions of law for upland cotton. While it does not change the requirement for establishing by October 15 a National aceage sllc^ment and marketing quota, as announced, it would enable iwnducers to voluntarily reduce their cotton plantings and become eligible for income-maintaining payments if market-ing quotas are aj^roved.

Details of the new cotton pr<Mfram will be announced as soon as poBsiWe after it is enacted into law. The new program should result in a lower production than the announced National marketing quota.

Farmers who engaged In the production of the 1965 unpland cotton crop will be eligible to vote in the November 23 referendum. If at least two-thirds of those voting approved the marketing quotas, the quotas will continue in effect.

If quotas are not approved for the 1966 upland cotton crop, the allotment program will rematad In effect and price support at 50 per cent of parity will be available to growers keeping their cotton acreage with, in the farm allotment.

Board Endorses Court Measure

RALEIG.i The N. C. Farm Bureau board of directors has gone on record In favor ot the court Improvement measure which will be submitted to Tar Heel voters In the special November 2 election.

Action on the court proposal came here Thursday as Farm Bureau directors met in a regular session.

A favorable vote in the special election would authorize the N, C. General Assembly to establish an Intermediate iCourt of Appeals in the State. Voters will be coo^dering constitu-tional amendments clearing the way for this legislative actitm.

B. C. Mani^m, N. C, Farm Bureau president. said the organization recognizes the importance of an orderly court system. In order to afford fair and Impartial hearings on all matters coming before the court.

(titing a growing backlog in appeals cases being channeled through the State Supreme Ctourt, Mangum noted than an intermediate appellate division "would speed up the handling of cases, relieving the congestion on the docket and guaranteeing

more careful handling of alT nmt-' ters considered.

At a meeting in early September, the Farm Bureau board also endorsed the $300 million road bon(i issue another mi^ ter which wlU be decided in the November 2 vcke.

.Mangun'/ said eliglbte voters among'the state farm organizations membership of 61,000 families will be urged to sup port both issues.

the groufids of on yeara separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of December, 1961, and upon failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 22nd day of October, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk of Superior Court

Of Pitt County Roberts & Waaten.

NEW MISSILE SUB

NEWPORT NEWS, V. (API

- The Nvy h5 oct. 25. Nov. 1. 8, 15

31st ballistic missile submarine, named for the Datta American liberator, Simon BoUvar. Tito vessel is the llth Polarols submarine built at Newport News.

As yet,*solar energy camiot be bamassed economically enought to compete with the old standbys such as coal, oil and hydroelectric power.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Carolyn McLawhom Steppes

Marshall James Steppes, Jr. TO MARSHALL JAMES STEPPES, JR.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on

THE

HOLIDAY SEASON

^ IS NEAR SEE US FOR:

CUSTOM ORAPERIES

(made in our own shop)

ACCESSORIES

WALL PAPER

CARPET

FURNITURE TOMMIE WILLIS, INC.

425 GREENVILLE BLVDt. REGISTER FOR FREE LAMP

Taking Orders For Programs

The Central Ticket Office (rf East Carolina College will begin to take non-college orders Monday for tickets to three upcoming campus entertainment programs:

The two horhecoTing weekend concerts by the vocal quartet. The Platters, scheduled 7 p.m. Friday. Nov. 5, and 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Nov, 6, to Memorial Gymnasium. (T c k eta are $3 each.)

A performance by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, directed by Arnold Spohr, on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8:13 p.m. in McGinnis Audi-tiMlum. (Tickets are $3 each.)

A fllm-lecture program on Bavaria by IHck Reddy on Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. to old Austin Auditorium. (Tickets are $1 each.)

proper care of his equipment will be repaid by its greater efficiency and longer life. -

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mm . V - Fop Ibt

ftnt ilmo atoro hoa foaad a now

Itooiinf abateoco with tha atea-likiaf ability to ahrink haraor-fbolda. atoe Itekinr. rolioVa paia witboet aurgary.,

la eaaa after caaa, whllo irntly alteviag pmin, aetoal rodaetion |*flakaca) teak /laaa.

MaeS aaaealag aB-eaaaMi eaaa

aa tharoagh that aalFarara aatoaiahiag ata toman ta lika **Pilap hava aaaaod to ba a probloail*

Tha aaerat la a narw heoliag aah-ataoca (Blo-Oyna*)diacoawy ai a a -jrld-famoaa raaaarch ioatitato.

t kia aobatanea Is now aaailabla in aapyoatCary or amtmaat fmm dor tha asma FraftoPteMMi HR

^ Th# Daily Rflctor, Greanviiie, N. C.->Monday, Novambcr 1, 196511

JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGS THEY WANT TO BUY

Wins Commendation

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The aircraft carrier Coral Sea hus won a unit commendatlcoi for merltorlus service ilunng eight months of combat duty off Viet Nam.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

BUICK 1959 Invicta Convertible. $700. Phone PL 2-6722 anytime.

BUICK - 1964 -Electra 225 4 dr, sedan air cond. P. window still in warranty extra nice for the Discriminating Buyer see Rex Wainwright PL8-1123.

CHEVROLET -1959 convertible, price to sell, owner leaving town. Phone 752-3430.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. sports sedan. White, V-8, auto. P.S. & B. air ccmd. elec. seats, elec. windows, one local owner, extra clean, ^afford 01s.

CHEVROLET1959 Impala 4dr. V8 auto, radio, heat, ww tires, extra nice. Stafford Olds.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 42 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuije leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams. 758-4389 be-tween 9 and 2 pjn. or 5-7 pun.

DODGE1964 4dr. HdtTllad heat, automatic V-8 p.s. & b. Air cond. White, like new. Dodge-town. South Memorial Drive.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD1957 2dr. Hdt. Radio, heat, ww, automatic V8 extra clean. $350. Call Pete Taylor, PL2-4636,

MERCURY 1960, 2dr., Radio & Heater, good cond. $500, or best offer. Seymours Pish Market, Grifton.

yyiUSTANG 1965 5,000 actual miles. Extra, Extra clean. Automatic V8 $2295. S & Motor Service Ayden.

OLDS1960 Super 88 4 dr.. Hdt., Automatic V-8, pn. & b., one owner, priced extra low. Stafford Olds.

RIVIERA 1965 - 2 dr. Sport coupe full power, air cond.. Royal Blue with white Bucket seats. See Danny KittreU PL8-1123.

LET US HELP YOU SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sates, Parmville.

NOTICE

**Many listings In the *nile and female* columns are not intended lo exclude er diseoni^ nge appllcalloas from persons of the other sex. Snch llsttngs are for the emirenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractivf to persons of one sex than the ether. Discrimination in em-ploymcnt because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Ciril Righto Act with certain excepthms (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers eovered by the Act must indicate in their advertlscmcnt whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost to leas per day. Whea you get desired reeulto, oaU PL 2-6166 and sU^ the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetaaQf appeared.

RATES

TSo minimum charge for I lines or lees for first tnaaittoto. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day vXintract Rates AftJlabls

CLASSIFIED DllPliAT RATES

$1.35 Per Calunui Rtoto.

Ooen Rato

Cootraot Rates Availabls

DEADLINES

No new ads. UHs or eorree-tloos accepted iftr t pun. tbs lay before PiddtoittoB.

ERRORS

Hm Dally Reflector win bt reepeosible only fer tbs IMI ncorreet or omitted taserttoa ad any advertisement in tbese solumns and then only to the rxtent of a make-good kmr-don. Errors which do ato lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected (jy a make-good tneertion. The publisher ressryes tbs rttbt to revise or refe^ any oeff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

MANY I MANY! MANY! USED cam with rock bottom prices. See them now. Hurry to P & D Motors In Bethel PL8-4408.

WE HAVE PLENTY OP USED cars. That must go so were really dropping the prices at P&D in Bethel PL8-4408.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned ar.d guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 75^4525.

EMPLOYMENT

AAele Help Wanted

AUfO MECHANIC, EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-35 desired.* Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1960 pick - up, must move, any reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752-2161 between 9:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.

DODGE 1953, - ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body & plywood sides, good tires. A-l shape. CaU 758-2648.

STUDEBAKER pick up w i t h overdrive. Good mechanical condition. CaU 758-3848.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomela Hwlp Wanted

MAIDS-N.y. TO 155 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. MitcbeU, 601 Parker. OtktoboFO, N.C. DaU 734*2457

LAB. TECHNICIAN TO WORK full time or part time. Must have completed ccrurse in clinical Tech. Plus one year lab. exper. Starting salary ^13 to $328 per month with many fringe benefits. Write "Lab.** P.O. Box 408, GreenviUe.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED for local automotive concern, no shorthand required. Must be good typist and have drivers Uceni^. Reply in own handwriting stating age, past experience, etc., P. O. Box 535, Green-vlUe, N. C .

WANTED; Secretary, light bookkeeping. 5 day week, fiiige benefits and profit sharing. Direct application with fuU details to P.O. Box 695, GreenviUe, N. C.

*1 Want You**

Your choice, New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto, Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. 32 yra. serving you. Give age. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid HiU Ave. Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md. 21201. Job and ticket at once.

B(X)KKEEPER - TYPIST TO work in clean, air conditioned uptown office. Prefer business school graduate or applicant with scone coUege traing. Apply in own handwriting, P. 0. Box 604, GreenviUe, N. C

Mala-Female Help Wnted

I WILL TRAIN YOU TO EARN up to $50 a day and more. If you are interested in permanent employment with very pleasant working conditions, caU PL2-4864 any day after 6 p.m. for personal interview.

DONT WISH ACT. LEARN how to earn good steady income operating your own business. No experience or capital needed. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NC K 740 862 Richmond, Va.

WANTED-TEACHERS! ENG-Ush, Chorus, Chemistry, General Science. Write to Principal*, West Carteret High School Morebead CSty, or 726-6397.

Mato Hip Wantod

SHEET R0C:K HANGERS, St Finish men wanted. CaU 8-4623.

WANTED EXPERIENCED 'i. V. technician for black and white and color. Apply at once. FarmviUe Furniture Company.

WANTED: SHEETMETAL

workers: Regular Job benefits, best wages. Report to Paul Howard on the Job at the Music Bldg. ECC, GreenvUle.

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class. caU Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

ACCX)UNTING CLERK; To assist in a wide variety of cost accounting activities including payroU, budgeting and production control, and to help In special cost analyses. Requires a recent technical or high school graduate with strong interest in accounting. No experience required.

Starting salary Is at a reasonable level with long range opportunity for advancement. Apply by sending a brief biographical sketch outlining education, extra-curricula activities, sqieclal achievements and why you are interested in accounting to:

P.O. Box 840 Greeavllle, N. C.

SALESMAN

Are you looking for an opportunity to manage your own busineas with the security of $100 00 per week plus $a exceUent profit sharing plan?

If you are between the ages of 23-40. married with good work records and have sales or sales service experience, you may qualify.

We provide an already e.stab-llslied route. Greenville area, a training program, vehicle and all operating expenses necessary. Fringe beneiiU includes hospital and me insuranoe, plus an outstanding retirement plan.

For personal Interview write G Stephenson. Route Nc I Box 412 L-.'M, Grceiivillc. N, C. Please state youi' age, education, and work history.

SERIOUSLY!

DO YOU REALLY HAVE GUTS

Are you the type of man who wants to live better than the averagestart a savings account and really see it growtake a trip with the family and not worry about expenseswilling to put in 10 hours a dayhave a late model car . . . Ar^ you mature enough to keep your mouth shut and listen? I find only 1 hi 100 can. No educational requirementsCollege grad or High School drop outWe'll know tiie man. CaU us for an appointment You might measure up to a mans standards. If we accept you, we will invest over $3,000 in training. Salary and Commission. Call 758-4260, 8:30 -10:00 a.m.

ATTENTION MEN

If you have never sold anything before but would like to tiy. I will guarantee you $100 per week.

If you think you can seU, 1 wUl pay you a salary plus commission.

If you know you can sell, would you like to make a change? 1 wiU place you in the $15,000 per year income bracket immediately.

For Interview, CaU PL 8-3401 ask tor Bob Moore 10 a.m. 1 p.m. only Tues., Wed,, & Thurs. Do not apply unless you can start immediately.

OroUer Society, Inc.

1001 Tyvola Rd.

Charlotte, N.C.

EXFERT SERVICI

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist Mid Nursery, Experto in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

WASH AWAY THE GREY WITH Loving Care at the Beauty Nook, special this week $3.50, West End Cairele, FarmviUe Hwy.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY

through savings earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your televisin repairs. PL8-2436.

ATTENTION! APART M E N T and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

WINTER TUNE-UP TIME. . . Have your car ready for safe, driving, let CJarr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

Chain Saw, BicycU Repair

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

TRY PHILLIPS *66** STA-tlons for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed aervice. Holiday 66, Modem 66 station.

(XINVERT OIL MONSTER TO a safe, clean year round heat-air conditioning system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We (rffer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

ONE - CUB TRACTOR WITH all equipment. A-l cond., new paint Job. Call 8-2924 mornings ings.

FARM MACHINERY AUCHON sale Tues. Nov. 2 at 10 am. 150 farm tractors 300 Implemento. Wayne Implement "nc. S. on Hwy, 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

l-ALUS-CHALMER 72 combine with grain lpper. Used 1 season. picked 60 acres. 1-AlUs-caialmer 66 combine with grain hopper. CaU 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Fumitura A AppliancM

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed fumitore and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758^842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

FOR BETTER CLE^NG T.O keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent el

ectric abampooer $1. Mary ea

ters,

FOR SALE

MlKallaneous For Sato

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parte A Accessories.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also inree rooms of fomlture. Buck Jonea at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-

strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.

PLASTIC LEAF RAKE REG. $1.25this week only 63 cents. See our yard suppUes. Glo b e Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA. VA A CONVENTIONAL

HOME LOANS -

Now Available Fer All ^

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On

FARM LOANS InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-248$

CHRISTMAS 7 WKS. AWAY Get a sporting gift from H. L. Hodtees Go. now on our Lay-A-way Plan.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Plx-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 20(X) Dickinson Ave.

Do You Want to Sell Your Home? For A Prompt A Satisfactory Sale ^ > List

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585 James M. MoyeJohnnie Overton

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. PuUer Brush Co. Phone- 752-5712 -Phone

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land 1 n g Mato. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters for sale or rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. CaU JA7-2490.

PANSIES -Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys From Dixie.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholee, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Pull details write: National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

MR. FEEDER. DON'T STORE your com on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your co-operaticai appreciated. Ayden MobUe MiUing. PL216270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No dowB payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2235

HAVE YOU SEEN NEW WEST-Inghouse terrace top range? Large oven, four surface units. Low price. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HUNTERS PARADISE Now in stock Browing, Winchester, Remington, Pranchi, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin, H & 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. 36, 4

burners, oven, storage drawer with etec. clock & auto, timer. Good Cond. $40. CaU 758-3601.

WILL SACRIFICE CARPET that is being removed from Brodys store. $2.00 per sq. yd. WlU seU in pieces. Sec Mr. Col-train at Brodys.

CHAIN SAW MART

Ponan Sales & Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets Fer Homellte, McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas A oil heaters. Also grates, pipe A 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 shampoocr $1. Gliddens.

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enJo> the security ctf ami^e hospitalization insurance? CaU PL2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCX.E, Trailers. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-3602, GreenviUe, N, C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PINEVIEW COURT NOW has severed 10 and 12 wide mo-hile homes for rent- Large fdiaded lots, patio, play area, picnic ta* bles. Come inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown. port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. 758-3644

Miacolteiieeut For Sak

COZART SEED-YOUR GUAR-antee of Quality*The Best-Direct." Cert., Ewf. Carolee: Moregrain Oats; Wakeland Wheat. Centre Brick Whse.. 217-3171, Wilson.

Wilson.

UKULELE FR SALE. $15. CaU PL2-6388.

TRAILER. 2 BR 64 MODEL. Couple only. Located Lawsons Trailer Park. Call PL2-7998.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10* wide. 2 bedroom moMle homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES i Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East lOth Street__

' Mobile Hornet For Sato

^ - -

i ONE BE1)K(J(JM HOUSE'l KAIL-er. CaU New Bern. N. C. 6i8-5589.

CUSTOM BUILT AND 0$ taUed porch raUings, columna, taterior rails, screens ft dividers. ? etal Specialties, 7S6-45H

SOFA^ 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 B. 6Ul Bt,

Trailer Spaca For Rent

trailer FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W. MobUe Hornea.

REAL ESTATE

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1300 EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. WaU to waU carpeting in Uv-ing room and hall Air conditioned. Price

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sato

New HomesUsed Homes

Excellent Locations Low Down Payments

E. H. Williford

Realtor PL 8-3911,

105 E. 2nd St. Night PL 2-4409

308 CLAREMONT CIRCLE, 3 Br. Living room. Kitchen FamUy room Priced to move. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency P12-2615

FROM OWNER. A iriCE 7 room house A garage near ECC. 121 A St. Waterfront lot. Move in immediately. Call PL8-2773 for appointment.

Farms For Sato

$22,500

(2) 1304 COTTON ROAD - 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, fenced in back yard.

$12,800

(3) 1303 RAGSDALE ROAD 6 rooms. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, storage. Large front porch.

FARMS FOR SALE

Fifteen acres located H mile south of Bethany Church on N. C. 1116 with 15 acres more or less with 2.41 tobacco with 5020 pounds for 1965 plus 1052 carry over to 1966. Ideal small farm with packhouse and two tobacco bams.

Brick home with five rooms with one acre of land more or less on same farm, to be sold separately

CHICKEN FARM

Located on old River Road about 5 miles N/W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46 X 256, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Priced to sale. Feed Mill with all equipment for grinding and mixing feed.

SEE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent______

FbR APT.. BRICK. CENTRAL heat, near ECC. $90. Call PL 2-4723.

Farms For Lease

8- ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR lease call after 4 p.m. 746-3838.

10.91 ACRES TOBACCO TO BE moved, part or all good pound-age. PL 2-6038, G. R. Gurganus-

Farms For Rent

ABOUT 8 ACRES OF LAND IN North Greenville, on Airport road, no aUotment. suitable for Industry or small crops. Phone PL 2-3376.

Houses Fer Rent

SEVEN - ROOM HOUSE. COR-ner of Mumford & N. Pitt St, CaU PL 8-4378.

kCHOOLS-INSTRUCIIONS

ORGAN TEACHER: P0PU1./R Music, openings Mon. - Fr. call 758-3335.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN

EARNING LESS THAN 11,000 PER YEAR

Investigate Auto Accident and other claims for Insurance Adjusting Firms. Expenses paid, car furnished, train at home in spare time; free placement service, keep present |ob until ready. Pick location; men needed almost everywhere. For personal interview to see tf you qualify for this specialized trailing write:

NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMB TRAINING DIVISION, 3435 EAST Bayaud Ave. Denver, Colorado 80209

AVAILABLE NOV. 1, 9 ROOM

brick home, recently painted. Heating Plant. 1601 Dickinson Ave. CaU Nov. 1 PL2-4075.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 1005 W 4th St. Shown by appointment only. PL2-4322 or PL8-2064.

Price

$16,500

(4) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, and double garage, 2300 sq. ft. brick veneered. Only.

$16,000

(5) 103 S. W A R R E N St. One story brick veneered, 3 bedroom home. Price

$13,000

LOTS FOR SALE

(6) LOT 200 X 250 FEET ON East Munford Road.

Priced,

$3,000

(7) BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Hardee acres, loto on N.C. 1726, 1727 Price from $1500 to $2.000 Located four miles southeast of GreenviUe, N. C-

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(8) WATAUGA AVENUE Five apartments, a duplex and triple renting for $250 monthly. Price

LES

TUkNAGE real estate

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

COMFORTABLE OLDER home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat, near college and downtown area, completely decorated. 2-4476.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Lots For Sato

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint, PL 2-3662 evenings-

RENTAL*

TTRED OP LOOKING: LET US do the work tor you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BR APT. 514 E. 1st. Contact Ed Harris 758-4151 day. 758-2287 night.

$27,000

NIC 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO coUege. Stove, air cond. A heating units furnished. $75 monthly. CaU M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

FOR RENT NOV. 1. SEVERAL NICE ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS, WITH LIVING ROOM & STUDY HALL. 2 BLOCKS FROM 5 POINTS ft 3 BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE. CALL 2-4281 BEFORE $:00 P.M., AND 2-2970 AFTER 6:00 P.M., OR ^7053.

(9) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting tor $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

(10) LET ME HELP SALE YOUR HOME

SEE

LES

1110 C0TANC:HE ST. call PL2-7688 between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

4 ROOM FURNISHED APT., To couple 1406 N. Green St.

PL 8-1476. ^ -V

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH-cd apt. 1406 N. Green St. CaU PL8-147.

E.C.C.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sole

3 BR HOUSE. ADJOINING store, equipment & stock. Phone PL2-4563.

2 BR HOUSE, LTVINO ROOM, new waU-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, den. Storm windows A doors, insulated. Garage A permanently fenced yard. $7500. 209 E. Gum Rd. Meadowbrook. CaU PL2-4207.

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large bouse. 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closeto and big two-car garage. PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

1004 HILLSIDE DR., BY OWN-er; 2 story brick Williamsburg colonial. 3BR. 2 baths. Shaded. Ividscaped lot. Near Elmhurst School. Shown by Appointment. Call 752-3769. After 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your cem-pletc heating and plumbing needs promptly. Flnmiee plan available.

POLURDS PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phaaa PL t-7231 ar PL 3-4631

IF You Keep A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

3 BR BRICK DUPLEX, AIR cond., central heat, built in elec. oven. Available Nov. 4. PL2-3282.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT., private entrance, venet i a n blinds, storm windows on doors, screened in porch. $30 per month. 1123 Washington. 2-2034.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 ft 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have waU to waU carpeting, central beat, air conditioning, water ft completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apt., near downtown A coUege at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 during day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACK A JELL NURSERY ft Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 & Craddock Child - Care Ctenter, PL 8-4885.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SAT. 1:00 p.m.. behind N.&L. Body Shop, Munford Road ext.

WANTED

20 YEAR OLD YOUNG LADY wants young lady roommate, good character, good habits. Share close-in furnished apt. Reasonable rent. CaU nlgbto, PL8-3303.

Wintad To Buy

GOOD USED, GAS COOK stoves, heaters TVs, Refrigerators, etc. Prefer trade. Garra Supply, FIVE POINTS PL2-5225.

Wanted To Rent

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAIUBLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel School, established since 1945, can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers. Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Dcmt let lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous nd interesting people, Lai^e earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . . L(X3AL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training in an ocean front motel. Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MAIMI, FLORIDA 33125

ECC PROFESSOR WANTS EX tra nice fumtohed 2 br. apartment or house for wife and small child beginning December. Write Extra Nice, Box 408, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Name ..........................

Address ........................

City .............. State ......

Age ..... Phone ............

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs, mgh starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE infcrrmation on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

90S DICKINSON AVE.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete Witli Bnllt-tai AppUanoM and Cermmte Tilo Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47" Per Mo. S LT

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. I Box 47 - WASHING iUN, N.a

IT IS TRUE

Social Security is a help towards financial security, but It takes Life Lnsurancc to COMPLETE A GUARANTEED FINANCIAL PLAN. Ask me to explain.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Secnrity Life ft Trust Co. 905 GreenvUle Blvd.

PL 2-2234

THI VAMOHS

iMJIgL NOMl**

OIL HEATER

V Ideal for SmaU Homos Cabins, Garages, Filling Sen* tioos etc.

2.WAYHoat...IcIUdi* ates and Circulates.

V jExdusiveSupCfdameTri*

Kle-Combustion'* Burner urns CLEAN, fives MORI HEAT with LESS FUEL!

V Safety Constant Level Valve amtomMticmlly meters correct amount of oil. Fr# vtnts floodmg!

V Waist-High Heat Control / Modem Desfgn. Beautitol Heat-ProoT Bakad-On Haaa mertooe Finish!

A VAIUI THAT CAM'S I SIATI

(urpir tiMiHBt

$79.95

KEN^S

FURNITURE SHOP

905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-SBU

ll-THiJDliity RBec1o^ OfsHiivlW, N. C.-Monday, Novmbr 1, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Aluml-Biuns were weak in an irregular tock market early this after* noon as ihey reacted to published reports the President was (H;^ed to the aluminum price increase and was in favor of releasing akuninum from the government stock pile.

Trading a*as fairly active but not as brisk as on Friday. Major stock exchangca wiU be closad Tuesday for Election Da.v.

Wall Street had a weather eye cocked toward General Motors because of Insistent speculation about a fatter dividend and possible stock split which might be recommended when directors meet today. GM was faded, showing a net loss of nearly a point as caution over-iock optimism.

Steels and chemicals were a litUe ahead on balance. Many groups were mled or showed little chan&e.

The Associated Press average Df 60 stodcs at noon was up .1 at 3^.1 with Industrials (tff .2, rmilr<up .1 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was o<f 3.25 at W7.57.

Alcoa, although it has taken no price rise action, was Just as much upset as the aluminum shares Involved and it dropped more than 2 points, exerUng fciTsriTiTitiiiri mss ri Tssm

STHT

SHOWS AT: 17-f

downard preesupi on the Dow average.

Down around a point or so were such stocks as Zenith. Raytheon, Xerox, Polaroid, DBM, Anlerican Cyanamid and Control Data.

Prices were gellly higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bwids declined.

NEW YORK (AP)The New York and American Stock Exchanges will be closed Tuesday Electiwi Day.

The Midwest and Pacific Coast Stock Exchanges, Chicago maikets, Lond(i and other foreign maiicets are among thoee that will be open.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market: Market steady to slightly weaker, offerings short in instances, but generidly adequate. Live at farm hue valuation 13% ^14, mostly 13%. oenta per pound.

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Noon

stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MlUis

......14%

14%

Allied Ch

47%

48V4

AUls-Chal

29%

Am Can Co

56%

Am Enka

39%

Am Motors

10%

Am Tel A Tel

65%

Am Tob

41%

Atch T&SF

32%

Atl Coast Line

77%

Ail RefinUig

82 V4

82%

Avco

23V4

Bendix Corp

_________65%

64%

Beth SU

39%

Boeing Air

123%

121

Borden Co

42%

Burl Ind

41%

Burroughs Corp

42%

Caro P&L

47V4

Celanese Corp

83%

Champion P&F

38 V4

S8V4

Ches 81 Ohio

77V4

77%

Chrj^er

55%

Coca-Ctola

77V4

77%

Columlrfa G&E

39%

29%

Coml Credit

35%

Ctom Prods

54%

Curtiss Wrt

19%

Dan RIv Mills

29%

LAST TIMES TODAT!

"CARRY ON CLEO" - in Technicolor

Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Power DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Oerb Prod , Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp IBM

mt Paper mt Tel A Tel Kayser-Rolh

Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean T Martin-Marletta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd ^ Natl Distillers NY Central Northrop Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhllUp Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Hafflo corp Rep StI Rex (Thain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un (Tarbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit -US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth W. V P.AP Zenith Rad

60% 61

75% 76 42V4 41% 242% 243 81 82% 109% 110 41% 41% 60% 60% 118V4 118 83% 83 112% 111% 46% 46V4 41 41%

56% 56% 48% 48% 22% 22% 59% 59% 533 530%

31% 31% 62V4 62% 35% 35% 77% 77% 60% 61V4

45% 45% 21% 21% 19% 19% 85 82%

36 36

137% 138 58% 58% ' 88% 88% 32 31%

67 66%

26% 26% 128% 128% 56% 57% 63% 63% 66V4 66V4 54% 55 81% 81% 96 96

60 59%

74% 75 -^45%--44% 42% 43V4 59 58%

47% 47% 47% 47% 63 63%

57% 57% 17% 18 75Vs 74% 77% 77% 80% 80% 57V4 57% 82% 81% 70% 69% 76 75%

42% 43% 74 73%

41% 41% 96V4 98 98V4 65% 27% 27% 69 69

52% 52% 49% 50% *44 -

44 43%

58 57%

37V4 37% 28% 28% 47% 47% 109% 109

Annual Art Show Held In Farmville

FARMVILLEVirginia Frost. Virginia Johnson, Rachael Parris, Madeline Rountree, and Letty Gamer were all awarded first place in their divisions at the Farmville Art Societys third annual show in Farmville this weekenti. ^

The show was held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the National Guard Armory in Farmville. Mrs. Shirley Everett was chairman for the show.

Here are the result* lor the Judging: :

Original SeascapeFirst, Musical Interlude,* by Letty Oai--ner. second. The cliff" by Rose Bell. Third, Carolina Coast" by Carolyn Burress. Honorable mention, "Ponies* by Dorothy Lewis.

LandscapesFirst, "T'ennessee Valley" by Virginia Frost. Second, "Solitude* by Rose Bell. Third, "Rottenburg** by Ed Oag-nor and "Treed by Letty Garner. Honorable mentions, Window by Ed Gagnon; Via Do-larosa by Shirley Everett, "*robacco meld" by Dot Lewis and '"The Trees* by Connie Nichols.

ReproductionsFirst, "Boats* by Madeline Rountree. Seccmd, "Red House" by Madeline Rountree. Third, "October Mom by Elizabeth Edwards. Honorable mention, Teonics" by Madeline Roundtree.

Mrs. Letty Garners "Treed** was Judged most poplar in the show.

Instructors for the two-day show were Dan Morgan, Claire Flanagan and Harold Allred.

Ed Gagnon of Ayden is presi^ dent of the Farmville Art Society. Carl Beamon is vice president and Jen Gwyn also of Ayden is secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lucy Tripp of Greenville was Judge of the show.

Multiple Collisions Due I To Fog Over Freeway

Martin's Share To Be $535,500

WILLIAMSTON Martin County will receive $535,500 for rural secondary road work if the $300 million state load bond issue is approved tomorrow. Funds allocated for munici-

$22,200; HasseU, $5,80G; Jame* vUle, $21,100; Oak City. $22,500; Parmele, $12,700; Robersonville, ^||$66JM0^Lwilli&m5ioih I27L500^ Funds allocated to communities win be used for improvements to state maintained streets within the corporate limits.

by Virginia Johnson. Second, "The "Wire Basket by Alice Mc-Davld.

FortraJta^Jlrfit. Clown** by Rachel Parris. Second,

Last Supper* by Dot Lewis. Third, "Tiger" by Jen Gwyn.

Community

Aiinouncementt

AYDEN - The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Maybellc Dixon, 703 Venters St.

Rev. Carrie Gooding will preach at Mt. CJalvery FWB Church Thursday at 8 pm.

Holy Trinity CSmrch will begin its pastors second anniversary at 8 p.m. tonight with Rev. M. P. Beamon of York Memorial AME 2Uon Church preaching.

TUiSDAY and WEDNESDAY

KPeter Sellers George C. Scott>c

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PITT

THEATRE

Hails Orderly Hallowe'en Here

J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, today Issued hts congratulations to the young people of Greenville for the way In which they celebrated Halloween.

Rose said that there was no vandalism reported from the Greenville schools and he had not heard of any trouMe In the dty.

"The manner In which these young people celebrated Halloween is a tribute to them and I wish to offer my congratulations on behalf of the community," Rose said.

ADULTS ...... 750

CHILOREN .. 35

SENT GREETINGS TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) -President Johnson was among foreign chieis d state who sent birthday greetings to President Chiang Kai-shek who was 78 Friday.

The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hicks tonight at 7:30.

The St. Marys Senior Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbmell Parker, 515 Tyson St.

The J. 'A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Bapttst Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 pjn. at the h(ne ot Mrs. Su-sette Jones, 1611 Lincoln Dr.

Twenty-Seven To Be Tried For Plymouth Parade

PLYMOUTH. N. C. (AP) -Twenty-seven civil rights demonstrators face trial in Washington County Recorders Court Tuesday, Nov, 9. on a charge of parading without a permit.

They , were arrested Saturday as a civil rights campaign was launched to have the county voter registraticm books opened year-round.

Golden Prinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said, "Demonstrations will continue and increase in size until the books are opened aa a year-round basis In a central location in Wash-ingtcm County."

Police said the demonstrators were released on bonds ranging from $100 to $200.

According to Licensed Beverage Industries Inc., at least 44 nllicm gallons of 86-pnxtf moonshine liquor was produced by moonshiners'll 1963

LOS /AGELES (AP) - A fog bank drifted across a freeway. A streun of cars raced in. None came out.

The fo* muffled the screeching brakes and the crash of g:"o on bumper. By the time the last headlight tinkled b ':en to he Santa Ana Freeway, 100 cars had smashed together.

An hour later, as tow tm'-s disentangled the wrecks, ' noth-er fog settled on a~.other freeway~iCi miles away^ and 50 more cars piled up in two more cases of chain reaction, freeway style.

It took :i police cars two of which also were in accidents to get the freeways flowing again after &mdays multiple collisions.

^The toll: one man seriously Injured, 27 persons with less serious injuries. Damage: more than $100,000, including 30 cars demolished, 120 others damaged. What happened?

"It isnt one big accident, said Robert Mills, highway patrol operations officer. "Its a whole series of accidents. Maybe several cars ki (me pileup,

BROUGHT DOGS

GOETTINGEN, Germany (APITWO ^ast - ^rma& -soL dlers escaped to West Germany with their watchdogs and weapons over the weekend, West German customs officials said today.

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then, a few yards away, several cars In another. It stretches all the way up the freeway."

The first accident occurred at dawn Sunday near where the Santa Am Freeway crosses the San Gabriel River, 15 miles southeast of do^town Los Angeles. It was a misty morning, Y-1 traffic was humming along near the 65 miles-per-hour speed limit when river-bottom fog suddenly blotted visibility.

No one knows yet who triggered the first crash, but highway patrolmen suspect it was a motorist, panicked by the fog, who slammed on his brakes.

ITie (r behind hit his, wid

the one behind hit that.'^ t:^ freeway turned to a mass of screeching, careening cars as traffic crashed and slammed to a halt.

Highway patrolman William Davis plunged his patrol car into the fog, collie with an auto spinning out erf control ahead of him. and came to a stop imhurt, held in by his safety harness. Many (rf the victims suffered neck whiplash injuries from rear-end collisions. j, _

How many separate accidents were there?

"We wont know until all the reports are in, said Mills. "That may take days."_

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The Church of God and Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara Allen, 13th St., tonight at 8:00.

GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

The Junior Choir erf Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wlH have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. LuclQe Chance, pastor of Oak Grove Holincse Church, announces the following services for this week: tonight. Sister Thelma Cox; Tuesday. Rev. Jasper Peridns; Wednesday, Rev. Johnson; Thursday, Rev. Misth; Friday, Sister Boyd; Saturday, Rev. Adams. Services win be^ at 8 p.m.

NOVEMBER

Carpet

MORE for your MONEVl

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This Is th sixth In a sarlet of contest ads which wll appaar in aach Monday's aditlon of Hiit nawspapor. Each waaks picture will rapro-sant a small portion of a familiar object or placa in Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this and sand It to Home Savings and Loan sAsodation along with your name and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prixe money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is a winner.

NAME..........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Mr. Leon Smith Jr. 1413 N. Overtook Dr. CorrecUy Identified the louvers sbove the front entrance of THE PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

A full size picture of the ares from which the contest picture wta taken will be on display in the lobby of pome Savings and Loan Assn

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BIGELOW CARPET

ColfM': Sandlewood, Honey Beige Beg. $14.95

SALE

9.88

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BIGELOW

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BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Satinwood, Honey Beige, Green, Go<d Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE

8.88 s.

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ALL FIRST QUALITY CARPETS NO UBOR CHARGES ON INSTALUTIONS OF 16 SQ. YARDS OR MORE OF CARPETS DURING THIS SPECIAL SALI

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Color: Sandlewood

Color. Honey Beige, Gold

Color: Silver Green, G<dd

Reg $14.95

Reg. $9.60

Beg. $14.95 Sq. Yd.

SAIE *9.88 Sd. Yd.

SALE 5.95 Sd. Yd.

SALE ^9 95 Sd. Yd.

6x15 WOOL

*9xl5 Du Pont 601 NYLON

9 X 12

BIGELOW CARPET

Beige Remnant Reg. $135.00

Color: Beige. Reg. $149.0#

Color: Honey Beige er Ctold

$CQ00 SALE 37

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12x14 5#1 NYLON BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Green. Reg. $239

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15x15*9** All Wool BIGELOW CARPET C<rfor: Silver Green Reg. $359

L. 188

9x12 Du Pont 591 Nylon BIGELOW CARPET Color: Beige Twistweave

Reg. $179.00 $QO SALE 00

5x15 AU Wool BIGELOW CARPET Calor: Blue. Beg. $!$

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