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84th Year NO. 263

flND THE FlNOill f your bsf arficlot wMi ad in Claaaifbd. Mai PL 2-6166 now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MEMBER OF THE AS80CUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1965

14 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Approve Courthouse Repairs

Appoinlments Are Made By County Commissioners

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Appointments were made to the boards of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Memorial Hospital during the County Commissioners busy afternoon sessicm yesterday.

The board named Wiley Gaskins to a full eight - year term astrustee for Pitt Tech. He re-places Uran Cox, who asked not

to be rei4^>olnted because of poor health.

Kenneth Dews was named to fill the unexph^id term of Was^ land Hunsucker on the board at Pitt Memorial.

The board held a thorough discussion with architects Cameron Dudley and George Shoe on some changes In the contract for the addition to the Pitt Oiunty Courthouse and Jill.

C.W. Everette Is Reelected To Pitt Tech Board

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Clifton W. Everette of Bethel Was reelected to an eight-year term on the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical institute by the Pitt County Board of Education jresterday.

Everette is one of two members on the 12-man board who Is named by toe Coimty Board of Education. Two are named by the City Board of Education, four by the Governor and the remaining four by toe Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Prior to his reclection, Everette had indicated to the board that he was available for reappointment and was concerned by a great deal of undercurrent to push Pitt Tech into the community college status. Everette told the board in the message that he felt the school cotild best serve Ite potential as toe Pitt Technical Institute and not in competltkm with East Carolina College.

Superintendent Arthur 8. Alford told the board that the county will receive $1.022.498 from the Elementary and Secondary Education of 1965 to carry out prc^ams descaed to Mkp disadvantaged children in the county.

Alford, in reporting to the board, explained that this was only three-quarters of the fund approved for this year, but that more would not be avallabla since one quarter of toe year is gone. He indicated that the coimty will receive more than $1,600.000 next year.

The (Ulocation to toe county is based on 9.993 disadvantaged students in the two school units. Of that total, 8,421 are said to be In the county unit wrhile the remaining 1.572 are in the Greenville City Schools.

Disadvantaged children make up nearly 60 per cent of toe total county school population and 26A per cent of the total city population.

Under toe law, the funds can only be used In schools where toe percentage of disadvantaged chillen comes up to cr surpasses the percentage county-wide-

Alford explained to toe board that this would limit spending of the federal funds in the Negro schools. He also explained that these funds can be used for just about^any purpose as long as it can be justified as helping the disadvantaged students.

Alford and his staff are now formulating plans and programs to be instituted under the ESEA, which is a three-year program.

The board unanimously adopted resolutions yesterday honoring former superintendent D. H. Conley and Mrs. Ethel Oodley Tucker, Conleys secretary. Both retired at toe end of the 1964-65 school year.

Mrs. Tucker had served as Conleys secretary and head of bookkeeping and clerical work in toe county education office from 1936 until her retirement this year.

Conley was teacher and principal in Winterville between 1926-16 and then served more than 33 years as county superintendent. He retired from his position as administrative head after last year, but still works for the Board Education.

The- board also approved a two-day Holiday Tournament in Greenville December 28 and 29. The tournament, which is an outgrowth of a smaller <me that began in Ayden three years Mto, will involve three teams from within the county and three visiting teams. The tournament will be held In Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina Coltege and the board has been assured that toe Holiday play will not surpass any teams 26-game schedule.

The tournament will match Ayden, PannviUe and Winterville against , Greene Central, Pantego and RobersonvUle. Profits from the tournament will be shued by the teams after expend are paid.

The board also approved Bethels participation In a Holiday tournament in Ahoskle.

in other business, the board members:

Reviewed the insurance cov-(Continued On Page 14)

The commissioneri gave the go - ahead on three items: repairing plaster, installing new rubber base, painting, etc., in old clerks office and Register of Deeds (rfflce, expected to cost about $1,500; revising the new court room, a $2,064.86 change; and installhig a lightning protection center in the new building. a $1,425 project.

Upon recommendation of Dudley and Shoe, the cmnmissiOQ-ers passed a res<duti<m appropriating an additional $18,584.83 to send to the HHFA along with a request for a revis e d budget.

Total project cost for the addition through October 19 was $1,013.584.83. which was $8,180.-69 over the mlglnal estimate.

The commlsslimers aiH>roved the hiring of Linda Humphrey of Lenoir County to replace Mrs. Denise Renfrow as assistant H(ne Ekjcmomics Agent.

The board torew its support behind efforts to locate a proposed Alcobohc Rehabilitati o n Center is Pitt County. The commissioners voted to Inform Sen. Walter Jones of their decisimi..

Two applications were received OT superintendent of buildings and grounds. Charlie Wbod-row Smith of Winterville failed his ai^lication, and Walter P. Gould, now 0 JackMXivllle. was on hand to talk with toe oommissioneFa.

Sweeney Moye, Tax Supervisor, obtained the boards approval to grant tax releases and announced that three Pitt citizens Ruby Moye, Joe Joyner and Julia B. Kachmer., had been given lowered taxes because of errors in computing.

The board approved payment of an invoice fnnn Worseley. Worseley and Parley for doing the county audit.

A letter was received from the Governors Committee on Better Roads, thanking the cinn-nUssioners for their suppcxt of the state road bond issue.

Jury was drawn for the mixed term of Dec. 13.

Apinnyal was given to draining, widening, staUiliiing and pavix^ ^ rural nd 1728.

By Nov. 10

WASHINGTON (AP) U. less they're traveltaic by air, Chrittmai packages beaded ovMseas siHNild be mailed as later tiuui Nov. 16. ~

If air mall Is nsed, the desd-ttae Is extended to Dee. lo.

These are the dates recmii-meaded by the Post Office De-parlmeat for assured delivery of parcels la Hme for Christinas.

The same deadUaes hold fer sarfaoe and air mail greettag cards headed overseas.

Within the United States, postal offlolals recommend mailinf Bo later than Dee. 5 for parcels Intended fw distant states, Dec. 14 for those being mailed locally Mr to nearby states.

Christmas cards being mailed great distances should be mailed by Dec. 10, while those being seat locally should go by Dee. 1$.

Guests Safe; $1 Million Damage

Governor^Tryon Hotel In New Bern Is Burned

Markets Closed On Election Day

NEW YORK (AP)-Most domestic markets were closed today. electicm day. Foreign mar. kets were open.

Among domestic markets operating were the New York Produce Ehcchange, CotUmseed OU and Soybean Oil exchanges, the Chicago Livestock Exchange, the Midwest Stock Elxchange and the Chicago Board of Trade.

WOULD USE FORCE

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. AP) The . N. General Assembly is ready to approve a reeolu-tion urging Britain to use military force to assure political freedom and equality for Rhodesias 4 million Africans.

Light Vote Predictions Borne Out

RALEIGH (AP) Predlc-timis of a light turnout were borne out dur^ the early hours of todays voting on a $300 mil-limi road bond issue and a laro-posal to create an intermediate cmirt of appeals.

In Raleigh, reports from several precincts showed an average txmd election turnout, which always Is far below the vote In other elections.

In Asheville, voting was moderately heavy because of two local iMues. Id the rest of Buncombe County, however, the turnout was Ught.

The weather throughout the state was cool and sunny with temperatum in the 50s and 60s.

Gov. Dan Mow and other state offcials had plugged hard for toe highway bond issue.

State Election Board officials predicted 360.000-400.000 persons would vote.

These Issues were on the ballot;

Permit the state to borrow $300 million to finance road construction and to repay the loan from the one-cent-a-gaHcm gaso-Une tax enacted In 1949.

Give toe legislature authority to estaish a court of appeals which would operate at a level between the Superior and State Supreme courts.

Gov. Moore has called for passage of toe $300 minion issue in almost every speech he has made in recent mcmths. He said the money was needed to insure a conthiulng increase in tourism and industry for North Carolhui.

The governor, who win vote In his home precinct at Canton, made a final anneal Monday night, saying:

The future of North Carolina Is in the hands of the voters. Their decision on the road bond issue will decide the direction our state wlU go in the years ahead.

Only a scattering of ow>06l-tlon has been heard on the road bond issue, none ^ the appeals court proposal.

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)The 110-year-old Governor T r y o n Hotel was destroyed by fire that ravaged several businesses in the same building early today.

The 37 guests in the 100-rown, three-story brick structure were led to safety after the alarm sounded at 1:10 ajn. No injuries were reported.

Damage was estimated at about $1 million by Fire Chief J. Vance Lewis. He said the blaze apparently started in a secsnd floor rown of the hotel. The cause was undetermined.

Several businesses occupied space 1 the street floor.

An A&P store, photo studio, hardware store, loan company office, bakery and some olTlces were destroyed. A paint store and a gan^e were damaged.

Firemen from Kinston, C3jer-ry Point, Vanceboro and other connmunities aided New Bern firemen. More than 100 men and 11 pieces of equipment worked to contain the blaze.

At mid-moming the hotel was still smouldering.

The hotel building fronted on half a city block. It was built In 1855 and was the Gaston Hotel when purchased In 1954 by the Colonial Hotel Corp. Louis N. Howard of New Bern is president <rf the company.

The hotel was remodeled by Colonial Hotel Corp., but still contafaied much Interior woodwork.

CJhief Lewis said two women guests were taken to a hospital, one because of her advanced yeare and the other because she was hysterical.

TTie early-momlng fire could be seen from miles around. It was New Berns first major fire in several decades.

Gov. Dan Moore was to speak at the hotel later this week at a meeting of toe Trywi Palace Commission at the hotel.

Robert To(rfder, a night tlce of the peace at the Craven Ckmnty sheriffs office, said he served for years with ths Are department and we always wondered how we would fight a Are at the hotel.

BEFORE DAWN ... the glow of the distructlve blaze can be seen through windows and doors of die hotel and adjoining business firms on New Barns main street.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

Committee Already Has $20,000 Pledged

Pitt Campaign is Begun To Raise

$100,000 For Fieldhouse At ECC

HODGES AND MINGES man commlttea to raise $100,1

co-chairmen of a 15-1 for a field house fer

ECC intercollegiate athletics map plans.

(

A campaign in Pltt County to raise $100.000 to build a field bouse for East C^olina College Intercollegiate athletics is off to a fast start with $20,000 already pledged.

A 15-man committee launched the project Monday with a view the new field house to be built just west of Fieklen Stadium and to be used for baseball, football, lacrosse, soccer and trw* will be ready for use in time for the opening of the 1966 football season next fall.

As the committee went after toe remaining $80,000 it Issued a reminder that East Carolina plans to double the size of the stadium within the next two or three years without asking for supporting donatlMis from the pe<H>le of the area.

Co - chairmen of the field house project, Howard L. Hodges Jr. and John P. (Jack) Min-ges, expressed confidence in the early success of the funds drive.

Said Hodges, Were off to a good start. That shows us our confidence In the people of Greenville and Pitt County to suwH>rt this undertaking Is well-founded. A

Minges pointed ^t that toe field bouse drive has an especially bright outlook because the college now plans to finance the northern half of Flcklen Stadium through an instltutiona] bond issue rather than through contributions fnrni coltege boost e r s who came up with $280,000 to build the first half.

Our people who have been anticipating the second half of the stadium drive, said Minges, can now divert their Interest to this field house ixject Instead.

Other community leaders on the Hodges . Minges committee art;

Dr. E. B. Aycock, Mo r r 1 s Brody, W. W. (Billy) Brown, Leslie H. Garner. R. W. (Wally) Howard. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, J. B. Klttrell Jr., S. Reynolds May, Dr. Ray D. Minges, W.M. Sces Jr., James E. Sutton, Clarence B. Tugwell and David J. Whichard H.

The proposed $100,000 field house wUl have locker rooms, showers, training rooms, laundries and other facilities for use by five of ECXis intercollegiate competitive teams baseball football, lacrosse, soccer and track.

It is envisioned as a cwnple-mentary project to the new $2.5-million gymnasium scheduled for initial construction within the next several weeks. That project wlH include facillt i e s similar to those in the field house for basketball, swimming and other indoor sports, as weU as for the non - Intercollegiate physical education program.

ECCs president. Dr. Jenkins, said the field house is something we need very i>adly for our athletic program. Without It, he said, our program (rf intercollegiate athletics is hampered drastically.

He continued. AU the colleges and universities we want to schedule have this kind of facilities already. When they come to Greenville to play us we want to be prepared for them in every way possible.'

Dr. Jenkins also pointed out that the field house will be a timely supplement to the new Itoysical education plant. He saW, It will nicely comptement our new gym which will have one of the 11 Olympic swimming pools in the nation with sanction by toe AAU for- national meets and an arena with 6.500 (Continued on Page 14)

Enrollment In N.C. Colleges Up 12 Percent

RALEIGH (AP)~Enrollment of North Carolina colleges this fall totals 104,852. a gain of 12.2 per cent over the 93,438 enrolled in the fall of 1964, the State Board of Higher Education reported today.

The board reported that the number of commuter stu ents increased by 32.6 per cent while toe number of resident students was rising only 5.5 per cent. In state - supported colleges the number of commuter students rose by 48 per cent.

Dr. Howard R. Boozer, director of higher education, said the big increase in toe number of commuter students indicated that the colleges dormitories are filled to overflowing and many more students than ever before had to make their* own arrangements for housing off campus.

Ehirollment o state-suwwrted colleges Increased by 16 per cent to a 'total of 60,922. They included 20,072 commuter stu-(tents. Enrollment in private colleges totaled 43,930 for a gain of 7.4 per cent. The total included 10,721 commuter students for a gain of 10,8 per cent.

The Consolidated University of North Carolina reported an enrollment of 29,742 for a gain of 10 per cent over 1964. The total Included 6.261 commuter students, a gain of 17.9 per cent.

AFTER DAYBREAK . . . a burned out hull it all that remtins of Hi Govumor Tryeii Hotel and several business firms housed In the tame building.

(Photo by Roy Hardoo)

Poll Holders

Poll holders were reminded , to call The Daily Reflector with ' results of todaya election as soon as conntlng Is completed tonight.

The number to call Is PL t-6166.

The Reflectors news staff will compile the returns for Pttt County,

The countys results will be relayed to the Associated Press election headquarters In Raleigh. Results of the road bond and constitutional amendment elections should be known during the night.

Now 125 Tenants In Rf*' Cavdry

_ . ^ Reports 92

Kearney Park Area vcs Killed

Rental collections for Kearney Park in November are expected to amount to $5,025, Controller J. C. Lamm reported to the Housing Authority last night.

There are now 125 tenants in the housing project located adjacent to South Greenville School, October rentals were $4,980.56,

Window-Breakers Cost $20,000

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP - Superintendent Hunter Huss told the Gaston Ck>unty School Board Monday that window - breakers cout county schools $20,000 a yesr.

It doesnt seem to be concentrated in any one area or any one school, Huss reported. Theres really not much we can do about it. We dont know where they will strike next.

Bank Plans For Foreign Ventures

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Wachovia Bank & Trust C%. announced plans today for the establishment of Wachovia International Investment Corp.

J. Scott Cramer, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank in Ciharlotte. said the corporation will be able to provide to custo-mer.s of the bank financing for overseas ventures that are in the national Interest, that stimulate export sales of Southeastern products, and that earn funds helpful in the national balance of payments.

he reported.

Director A E Dubber reported that the Authority is still holding 37 units to be used for familieys displaced in the Shore Drive redevelopment project.

He said the Authority has 331 active applications for low rent housing.

The Authority approved a retirement plan for its employees subject to approval by the PHA office in Atlanta,

George Shoe reported that plans for the North Greenville Housing project are being returned by the PHA and it is expected that the Authority can take bids for construction of the project shortly.

Dubber reported that no site has yet been chosen for 200 units of housing. The Authority agreed to retain Dudley and Shoe as architects for the project. They named Kenneth Hite as attorney. and also as negotiator.

Au^ority members approve a $300 contract for cathocUc pro-tecticki in Kearney Park. Dubber explained the contract involved checking underground pipes for electrolysis action which could damage toe pipes.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. combat troops reported 92 Communist guerrillas killed and 26 captured in fighting in central Viet Nam today and Monday.

Men of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, who arrived in V; t Nam only seven weeks a:o, fought three engageme ts against an enemy force of > tween 500 and 600 men near t e U.S. Special Fo^s camp at Plel Me, 210 mileS north of Saigon.

There was no word on American casualties.

Hie airborne cavalryroen reported they killed 88 of the enemy, captured 26 others and picked up 26 suspects- A U.S. spokesman said North Vietnamese regulars were among thos* killed and captured.

The Plel Me camp underwent a week-long seige before the Communists were routed last week. The cavalrymen have been hunting down Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in the area since then.

U.S. B52s from Guam bombed a Viet Cong stronghold In the Bol Lol forest 35 miles northwest of Saigon.

1T-7Wt:^T, OrMnvIII*, N. C.~Tuttdy, Novmb#r 2, 1965

"Finalists Picked For Homecoming Queen

Scattered Off-Year Elections4taged Today

KC HOMSCOMINO QUiiN PINAUSTS ... Can you pick tha wtnnar? Shall bt crawfiad at Ilia homacoming gama Saturday. Shall ba aithar (from laft) Catia Orr, Sandy iritt, Sua Srtnn, Sally foatar or Tamara Millar.

Ftva eoedf hava bean ^ pick* td from a field of 46 candidates as finalists for 196S-66 bcme-eomlnf queens crown at East Candna OoUeaa.

Finalists are piiylHs Sue Brtnn af Bath. Sandra Lea Britt of FayetevlUe. Sally Ann Poster of UtUeton. Tamara Suaette lidiar of Hickory and Celia Kay Orr 6 Pafis Churcli. Va.

Tha winner will ba crowned dofhMi homecocnins festivities at the coUata next wadEend, Nov. S and S.

Cttie wUl ba ctiOBen In a stu-Bml eiadion Wadneaday, Her eoronatiOD will come during pre-fame eeremonies at the ECC-LeBohr Rhyne College fodball tame in PIcklao Stadium Satur* day afternoon.

Before the crowning ceremony the unannounced queen, along with other finalists and conten-lauta in her court, will ride in open convartiUea in the tradi* tlonal BOC Hcsmecomlfng Par rade through downtown Greenville Saturday morning.

The new queen will succeed liada carol Chmteb of Durtiam who will help with the coronation ceremwiy.

The 46 contestant! were nomi-Bated for homecoming queen bomsra by various campus or-ganhatlons.

Sponaara tof the Bva flaallsts are: Miss Brtnn. Delta Sigma PI bushiess fraternity; Misa Brttt. Alpha Xi Delta sorority: Ifiw Poder. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; lOsa Miller. Umatead Ball. wtRneiia d<wm; lllss Orr, Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Divorce Granted At Court Term

Dlvoreae were granted to the foUowing oouiSes on the baste of aaa-year separatic: Herbert Lw Lean and Behra S. Lewis; Barbara Ann Penland and Lewie Arthur Penland Jr.;

itamea H. Hyman and Beaaie ttns Hyman. Negro, were grants ed a divorce oe the baate of a two-year aeparatlon.

Whalea. tea Sons, and some goals ded> under water, oom-hif to tee nirfaoe oidy ooea-donally to breathe.

Obituaries

Hawktes

Margaret L. Hawkins died in Corsl Gables. Fla., yesterday. She was the wife of David E. <Buddy) Hawkins snd steter-in-law of Mrs. Geneva Webb of UOe Dickinson Avs., Greenville.

Smite

Mr. BiUy Francis Smith. 17, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Mondsy night at 10:25. He was injured in sn auUnnobtie accident early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the WU-kerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Alfred Weteerington. Free wm Ht^ness minister of Vsnceboro. Burial be in the Mack Smith Cemetery near Shelmer-dlne.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Haddock Crossroads Community and attended the Chicod School. He was employed as a roofer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Faye Boyd Smith; a stm, Billy Francis Smith Jr. of the home; his father and teep-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Calico Croearoads; two slstera. Mrs. Grover Wiggins and Mrs. Dorte Dail of Ayden; and brother, Roy Earl Smith of Bridge-tan.

Demonstration For 4-H Club

Vicki ami Louise Hardee pre* sented a demonstratlcm on the right and wrong of table manors at the Hudson Croearoads Community i-R Club meeting Friday afternoon.

The group voted to sell candy to ratee money dlacunsed various projects for the club and welcomed four new njcmbers. Proceeds from the candy sale will go toward financing a community project.

Friday's meeting was held at the home of VkJci and Louise Hardee.

Smite

Mrs. Ida Daugherty Smith, 86, died Monday afternoon at 5:30 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several years of falling health. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenville Church of God Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. R. W. Tedder. Burial will be in the Snode Branch Church Cemeteiy near Washington.

Mrs. Smith was bom in Beaufort County and had been a resident Greenville for thirty-five years. She was first married to Robert Daugherty and he died in 1924. i^e was later married to StancUl Smith and iM died in 1944. She was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are a son. Rufus Daugherty of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two daughters: Mrs. Rudell Sawyer of Greenville and Mrs. Charlie Street of Swansboro; 10 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren: and three brothere:. Charlie, Aurora, and Auluider Ortep, all of Washington,

Big Guns For Season Opener

CLINTON. N.J. (AP) - The opming of the small game hunting season in Round Valley had been scheduled for Nov, 6. Then the State Flab and Gam Division spotted an oversight.

Besiftes rabbits, pheasants and quail, hunters would have found heavy tanks, weapon car-rters, beli^HHers and about 600 National Guardsmen holding weekend maneuvers. The state reset the opening for Nov. 8.

JOINT SURVEY

LONDON (AP) - The Minis-try of Overseaa Development says the United States. Britain and Canada wUl sponsor a Joint economic survey oi Barbados and a number of other Caribbean islands.

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Wanted Man Is Captured At Farmville Home

FARMVILLE A Negro man wanted by police here since 1963, was captured Sunday in a Joint operation by Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies and Farm-vUle Police.

Wilbur Lee Jordan of Farmville was taken into custody at the home of his wife in Farmville about 3:15 p.m. He was charged by Farmville P o 11 ce with resisting arrest, driving after the revocation of license and assault with a deadly weapon.

Jordan was further charged by Highway Patrolman C. R. Fuller with careless and reck-lc.s8 driving, leaving the scene of an accident and no operator's license

The ParmvlUe Police Departments charges grew out of an incident on Oct. 22, 1963, when Jordan, stopped by officer Grover Bailey for an alleged traffic violation. According to Farmville Police Chief Graham C^reel, Jordan escaped from Bailey's custody, and aUedgedly attempted to run the officer down with an autontobile.

The ParmvlUe officers said Jordan left the state and went to Virginia. He returned in May, 1965. and was alledgedly involved in an automobile accident near ParmvUle, which resulted In the Highway Patrols charges.

Chief Creel said officers, acting on a tip. went to the fugitives wifes house Sunday, and fmind Jordan. He offered no resistance.

Judge Larkins To Address Pitt ACS Meeting

Judge John D. Larkkia of Trenton wUl address the annual meeting <rf the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society Sunday, November 7.

The dinner meeting wUl begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Candle-wick Inn.

Persons interested in attending may make reservation# through Wednesday, Nov. 8, with Mrs. A. M. Mumford (752-6532) or with Mrs. C. L. Lupton (752-4020). Price of the no-host luncheon will be ^.50.

Flourishing Year For Demolition

That houses are coming down all over Grecnvilk is shown by Greenville Utilities records.

B u 1 n e 8 8 Manager Larry Brown reported that during the past 12 months (Nov. 1, 1964 through Oct. 31. 1965) utilities meters have been removed from 207 dwellings which were slated to be tom down or removed from the lot.

Some of the dwellings wer# in the Shore Drive redevelopment area but many were in other sections of the city, notably on Evans Street and Tenth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.P. and A.M. wUl have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray. Sec*y

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - New Jersey, Virginia and a half-dozen Etesteni and hfldwestem cities Including New Yortc, Philadelphia and Cleveland bold the spotlight in scattered off-year election balloting today.

In moot of them, Republicans are trying to supplant Democratic office-holders. The results will be watched closely for possible portents for the 1966 congreasicHuU and 1968 presidential elect'jns.

Most interest has centered on New York City. An estimated 2.5 million oi citys 3.6 million eligible voters are expected to decide a hotly contested mayors race between Democratic City Comptroller Abraham D. Beame and Rep. John V L.lnd-say, a Republican running with Liberal party backing at the head of a fusion ticket.

Straw polls indicate a close vote. The race is complicated by the |>re8ence of a third candidate, author-publisher William F. Buckley Jr.. the Congerva-tive party ntnnlnee.

Democrats are favored to capture both governors contests. In New Jersey, Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, 56. is expected to defeat GOP State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr.. 51. while in Virginia Democratic Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., 50, is rated a probable victor over Republican A. Lin wood Holttm, 42,'and Conservative party nominee WUliam J. Story, 55.

Republicans are making strong bids for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and district attorney of Philadelphia. Other important mayoral elections are In Detroit: Louisville, Ky.; and Akron, Ohio.

New Jersey, Virginia and New York are electing legislatures, while Kentucky is filling some seats. In the cmly congressional contest, Reimbllcan Clarence J. Brown Jr., 38, is favored to capture the Ohio 7th District seat held for many years by his late father. Browns Democratic opponent is James A. Berry, 35.

Although Lindsay, 43, has

FinisH Course On First Aid

Twenty-nine members of the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department recently completed the standard course in Red Cross first aid, the local Red Cross Chapter announced today.

The course was taught by Miss Nell Stallings and Miss J. Ellen Easom of East Carolina College and was handled as two courses, meeting on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Graduates of the Tuesday night class were Mrs. S. Bell, Mrs. L. Cobb, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. Thelma Dove, Mis. Juanita McCarthy, Mrs. Mary Bland, Lt. R. E. Joyner, Ptl. D. R. Bullock. Cpl. T. L. Ramsey. Sgt. C. E. Warren, Lt. L. J. Russell, Lt. W. M. Carr, Sgt. Redding Elks. Cpl. D. C. Evans and Ptl. Williams Harrison.

Graduates of the Thursday night class include Sgt. Paul L. Jewett. Lt. Glenn Cannon, Ptl. W. E. Waters, Ptl. Vernal Gaskins, Ptl. M. H. Boyd. PU. Bob Dash, Capt. T. E, Gladson, Deputy G. Davis, Deputy I. Harris, Deputy D. Respess, Cpl. D. H. ROSS. Ptl. E. T. Love, Lt. M. E. Buck, and Ptl. R E. Rogers Jr.

Horehound, an herb belcuiging to the mint family, has been used as a chest remedy ilnce the 9th Century.

soft-pedaled l)ls Republicanism, a victory or ven a good showing in defeat could propel him into the frcmt rank among future GOP presidential possibilities.

Beame, 59, wot the nomination by defeating retiring Mayor Rc^rt F. Wagners choice, Paul R, Screvane. The comptroller received President Johnsons endorsement last week and Democrats hold a 7-2 registration advantage.

In New Jereey, a turnout of 2.3 million of the more than 3.1 million registered voters is anticipated. Democrats claim a big lead for Hughes and h(^ to capture control of both houses of the recently reapportioned legisl^ure for the first time in more than 50 years.

Dumont has attacked Hughes for refusing to dismiss Eugene D. Genovese, a Rutgers University prcrfessor who said he would welcome a Viet Cong victory in the Vietnamese war. Hughes said he disagrees with Genovese but that to fire him would be to violate academic freedom. Rutgers is a state university.

In Virginia, where Gov. Albertis Harrison is Ineligible to run again, Godwin seeks to extend the 40-year control by the Democratic organization ted by U.S. Sen. Harry P. Byrd. Story is likely to take votes of conservatives in both parties.

Both Godwin and Holton have made vigorous efforts to capture the Negro vote, and a record turnout of 550,Ci00 voters is expected. Both Godwin and Holton are predicting victory. An overwhelming Democrattc

Ceramists Plan Show At Kinston Art Center

An exhibit of three East Carolina College student craftsmn will open In Kinston Sunday at the Kinston Art Center, 108^ West Caswell St. A wide va-niety of ceramics and stoneware will be featured in the 70 - piece exhibit.

Entered in the exhibit are the works of senior art majors Helen Lamarr Everson of Washington, Ronald Fry Propst of Hickory and Edwin Thompson Smith Jr. of Winston - Salem.

The Kinstwi exhibit will continue through Nov. 28. The three artists will attend the opening Sunday.

Luci Declines To Talk Status

WAailNGTON (AP) Luci Johnson replied, "You know I cant say anything when reporters asked her about reports she was seeking her parents permission to marry Patrick J. Nugent.

Earlier Monday, Nugent, 22, of Waukegan, HI., told reporters, "My private life is my own and so is Luci's. He is employed here at the District Oom-mlsaloner Advisory Council on Higher Education.

The White House has neither confirmed nor dented the report that Luci. 18,. a Georgetown University student, had asked permission from the President and First Lady to wed.

victory is expected in legislative races.

In aeveland, Republican County Auditor Rail* J. Perk is trying to capitalize on a Democratic split to oust Mayor Ralph S. Locher.

In Philadelphia, Democratic Dlst. Atty. James C. Crumllsh Jr. faces a strong challenge from Arlen Specter, a Democrat turned Republican. I^mocrats have dominated the citys politics since 1949.

In Louisville, GOP Alderman Kenneth A. Schmeld is trying to be the second Republican mayor in a row after 28 straight years of Democratic control. Marlin Volz, law school dean at the University of Louisville, is his Democratic opponent. Republican Mayor William 0. Cowger is ineligible for re-election.

In Akron, hwne town of GOP National Chairman Ray C. BUss. Republican John Ballard hopes to become the first GOP mayor in 12 years. The Democratic nominee is Ray C. Shep-

Registration For Night School Begins Thursday

The undergraduate night school program of East Carolina College will begin registration Thursday for the winter term which begins next week.

The Extension Division which operates the Undergraduate Evening College will register students Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 8 and 9, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

All registration will be conducted in the Extension Division offices in Rawl Annex on the BX3C campus.

The UEC will offer nine basic college freshman courses during the winter term, second of four eight-week terms on the 1965-66 calendar.

pard, law director under outgoing Mayor Edward O. Ericksoa.

In Detroit, Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh is heavily favored over Walter Shamie in a nonpartisan election while in Pittsburgh and New Haven. Conn., Democratic Mayors Joseph M. Barr and Richard C. Lee are strong choices over Vincent S. Rovitto and Joseph J. Elhihom respectively.

In New York State, Demo-crats are trying to retain con-, trol of the reapportioned legisla-1 ture. In the only statewide con-' test, former U.S. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating is the GOP candi-riare for the Court of Appeate against Democrat-Liberal Owen S. McGivern.

Eight states have referenda on constitutional amendments or bOTd issues; Florida, Kentucky. Maine, New York, North . Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania* and Texas.

History Honors Scholarship For Colerain Senior i

A senior history major from Colerain, Garland Legray Askej^^ has been awarded East CaroUn^t 1 Colleges second annual history honors scholarship.

He has been assigned to with an honors professor, De Henry Clifton Ferrell Jr. of the * history department. During tFIe'^ current school year, lie will 6e^ directed in a program of Intensive reading and research In 20th century American History.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr^.. department director said Askew is one of five seniors selected to participate in the program. He was chosen for his outstanding academic record, sterling chaJNsi acter, interest in tixe field of tory and potential to undertati*^ graduate work in the futurq^ Dr. Paschal said.

The scholarship was establiste-'-' ed at ECO last fall.

-- . . -.....................I I gw

MASONIC NOTICE

m Grimesland Masonic Ji Lodge No. 475 A.F.

A.m. will have a stated communication Tuesday. Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

J. E. Mauray, Master G. C. Elks. Secy

Movie cast? No. Politicians? No. Ciergymen? No. School teachers? No. Doctors? No.

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WOTM Has Con vocation Sunday

GreenviU# Women of the Moose hosted representatives of ^teen WOTM chapters here Sunday for their annual oonvoca> tion.

The session was under auspices of the College at Regents, with ^puty Grand Regent Cornelia Garren, of Asheville, in charge. Mra Binlly Johnston of Greoi-lUe, served as general chalrmasi.

The program included reviews of ritual procedure and discussion of chapters WOTks.

Fourteen candidates were c&pped", marking their recent successful terms as Senior Regents of their respective chapters.

Those chapters represented at the convocation were: Asheville, Burlington, Greensboro, Green-

vlUe, Havelock, Hickory. High Point, Jacks<mville, Kinston, Marion, Morganton, New Bern, Sanford, Salisbury, Wilson, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Past Senior Regents who wer* capped Sunday, were; Kathleen Hennessee of Morganton, Bdna Rivenback of Burlington. Belle Atkins of Marion, Donna Tabar of Greenville, Jeanette Swing of

Greensboro, Rose Marlowe of Hickory, Velma Tettsler of High Point;

Margaret Taylor of Kinston, Dorothy Collie of Wilson, Coriima Wicker of Sanford, Blanche Savage of Winston-Salem, Alma Stanford of New Bern, Tiffany Pennington ot Jacksonville and Ruth Kessler of Salisbury.

CAPPED (front row) Ruth Kessler, Tiffany Pennington, Alma Stanford. Blanche Savage, Corinna Wicker, Dorothy Collie and Margaret Taylor; Back row: Velma Tettsler, Rose Marlowe, Jeanette Swing, Donna Tabar, Deputy Grand Regent Cornelia Garren, Belle Atkins, Edna Rivenbark and Kathleen Hennessee.

Engagement Announced

BIRTHS

Walley

Born to Mr. and Mrs.'James Albert Walley of Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Wanda Limn, on Oc-tciber 29, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs William Marion Bailey of ill S. Sylvan Dr., a son, Jonathan Paul, on October 30. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cagel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Forest Cagel of 700 Cotanche St., Apt. 6, a son, Lance Prescott. on October 30, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hoepltal.

Rhodes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ray Rhodes of 109 W. Tripp St.. a daughter, Michele Grace, on October 31, 1965, in Pit Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rymond Michael Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Elaine, on October 31. 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thw Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N, C.Tuasday, Novambar % I94HI1

Calendar Events

McLawhorn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy McLawhorn of Rt. 1. Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Eh^onne on November 1, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Lorenzo Goodson Jr. of 1808 Rosewood Dr., a son, on November 1, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Habita!,

Gurganns

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Gurganus of Rt- 1, Greenville, a son, Robert Alexander Jr., on November 1, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bibbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs- Edward Wayne Bibbs of 703 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Loretta Lynn, on November 2. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Troy Dodson will entertain the Aries Book Club 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 p.m.Mrs. J. D. Higgins will be hostess to the Semi Ccnti Book Qub 8:00 p.m.Woodren of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Christmas crafts class meets at Art Center

10:30 a.m.Woen of District rv of Presbyterian Churches will meet at Hollywood Presbyterian Church 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

9:30 a.mGirl Scout Brownie leaders trafeiing course meets at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 10:00 a.m.Water color

class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Semor Citizens meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-^oochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY '10:00 a.m.Salvation Army

Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

10:00 a.|n.Adult sculpture meets at An Center ,

10:30 a.m.World Com

munity Day service will be held at Memorial Baptist Church

3:30 p.mWomans CJlub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club . ,7:30 p.mRedmen meet 7:30 pjnRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alconolic Anonymous meets at^AA Bldg. ot Farmville Hwy.

Church Women Schedule Meet

Women of Presbyterian churches of District IV will hold their annual conference at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, located on Highway 43. Wednesday.

Keynote speakers for the session to begin at 10:30 ajn. are the Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, and Mrs. Dan Cratch of Washington. president of The Woman of The Church of Albemarle Presbytery.

Mrs. Dhik James, chairman of the district, will preside.

District IV is composed of 16 churches including First Pres-byterias, West Greenville, Mea-dowbrook, Hollywood and ChU cod.

A3C JUDITH ANN MOHLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle of Ayden, who announce her engagement to AlC Joseph Ashcom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashcom of Valdosta, Ga. The wedding will take place Nov. 13.

Area Bridge Winners Named

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Panters Bank. It was announced that the feature of next weeks game, November 5, would be the monthly master point game at 7:30.

Winners North-South were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thelma Tru-blood, second: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, thrid.

East-West winners were Lewis Newsome and Bill Norma, first; Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, second; C. J. Goodman and Russell Dew, third.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Madden, former Greenville residents, are now residing in Hawaii. Their address is 401st Into. Det-, APO San Francisco, Calif., 96558.

Lt. and Bfrs. Rickie Harrington are visiting th^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrington of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mallard of Trenton, following a six-month stay in Denver, Colo., where Lt. Harrington attended school at Lowry AFB. He has been assigned to Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C.

Miss Kirkpatrick Honored Saturday

An eleven oclock breakfast at the Silo Restaurant Satur day honored December bride -elect Miss Sarah H, Kirkpatrick of Greenville. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. William E. Dansey.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, were presented corsages of yellow chrysanthemums.

A centerpiece arrangement of chrysanthemums in shades of bronze and yellcw created a fall motif for the breakfast and these tones were featured In various ways on the table.

Miss Kirkpatrick was presented a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Well wishers In attendance were Mrs. Henry B. Howard, Mrs. Jack C. Taylor and Mrs. Johnnie E. Wiggins, all of Greenville; Mrs. Ed N. Warren of Ayden and Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland.

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Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oakley of Robersonvllle announce the en-gii^ment of their daughter.

Rae, to Alton S. James, soQ of Mrs- Jasper James of Stokes and ttie late Mr- James. A November wedding is planned.

Mrs. Richard H. Everett of WQBamston announces the engagement of her daughter, Kath-eflpe Roberta Elliott, to Ronald Brace Ccraey of Port Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cer-ncy of Cleveland, Ohio- A November wedding Is planned.

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Greenville Virtually Being Rebuilt

At least 207 dwellings in Greenville have been torn down or removed from their lots during the past 12 months.

That is what Greenville Utilities records indicate. The Utilities notes on its work orders the reason for removing meters. Since last Nov. 1, 207 meters have been removed because the dwelling was to be torn down.

While this might be disturbing at first glance, it is actually a mark of a healthy, growing city.

Many of the old dwellings have been taken

Our J^atchwork Of Problems

Ay WILLIAM A. SHIRES NEEDS A vetenui itat highway irfmuiitg official de> scribes North Carolinas specific highway needs of today and of the Immediate future as a great patchworfc of pnb-Icms,*

A bridge Is needed here, a bypass there. This road needs widenimt and another should be four-laned. Others need to be straightened and relocated.

Each lavldem, says James t. Burch, planning engineer for the State Highway Com-nmm, must be studied in-divlfhially a pltn drawn and fubmttted for approval, and tfaea each plan revtewml and vpdatRi periodically. ^ The **reel needs." he says, apply to a segment here and a segment there of the states more ttian 72,000 milM ci exlst-tBf route, highways, expressways and etreets. The urgency ef ttaeee needs changes con-euoUy.

PLANB Consequently. Burti says, there is no single. cleaxxHit set of roadbuUding Xgans whteh would suddenly curs all tbe ills and solve all of the state's highway system problems.

"We wish thert were, he says. *'It isnt that simple. You cant fust say were going to build this road from here to there and that will solve everything."

Interviewed on tbe sve "xi a statewide referendum on a proposed new $900 million highway bond issue. Burch said the state's highway planning is baaed on a philosophy of determining what will meet the need of the greatest number of people at lowest c(t.

STAGES Many of the most critical and pressing specific highway needs in tbe state are widely known. A year ago. for examine, the Highway Com-mission Issued s list of approximately 70 pn^KNted federal aid projects not Including Interstate hlidtway construction.

Most tf not an of these have alreadly been planned and submitted. But there are subse-uent stages such as design, engtneerlng and right of way acquttitioB through which each projeol must advance prior to fundlnf and actual letting to contnet for construction.

And throughout the bond Issue campaign, officials carefully have avoided singling out any spedflc projects as betng dependent upon approval of the bond Issue.

Instead, the campaign has been plt^ied cm statewide and systemwide oonstruetion needs based CD studies and cost estmalas projeeted over a seven

year period.

COSTS - Highway administrator W. F. Babcock furnished the figures rural primary highway construction needs of $617 mlUicm; secondary highway ccmstruction needs of $260 mlUlcm, urban state highway needs of $273 million and total maintenance costs of $515 million from 1965 through 1972.

Without the $300 million bond Issue, officials say only about 50 per cent of the states highway needs can be met. If the bond Issue is aiH>roved, they believe it win be possiUe to meet about 80 per cent of the major needs.

The highway bond act alcales half of the $300 miUlcm to the state's rural inlmary system which, for the first tone since it was Imposed in 1949. would benefit directly from the extra penny per gallon gaso-'^llne tax which flnancjed former Gov. W. Kerr Scotts $200 million secondary road bond issue.

The remaining $150 would be divided equally between the rural secondary system and the urban system. The bond act spells out the precise amount each county and municipality would receive.

GROWTH - Burch. In a recent report, said that "since 1949, we have continued to lose ground In our eHorts to keep improvements In step with the needs of traffic. . .especially in urban type counties where populatiiw increases and attendant traffic growth has been so prevalent."

In the past 10 years, he said, statewide traffic volume has grown about 55 per cent, and it ocmtlnues to grow at about five per cent each year.

"This increase in traffic vcd-ume, together with increasing demand for higher speeds, has created a vast amount of (Hv solescence in highway and street segments scattered all over the state. We have been unable to modernize these segments as fast as they were rendered inadequate by traffic demands.

"More and more segments become (tolete every year, and this trend will continue." he said.

MONEY Supporters of the , $300 million highway bond issue contend that borrowing is the "least painful" way to get the money needed to catch up with highway needs.

In fact. Gov. Dan K. Moore contended in a pre election statement that passage of the bond Issiiw "will amount to a savings to the taxpayer" because of increasing construction costs.

"The Increase construction in the next 10 years Is expected to fw exceed the amount of interest the state will pay on this bond issue." Moore said.

OWKwition has been voiced on grounds that such a bond-Issue would require heavy in* terest payments and that a "pay - as - you - go" program of highway financing would be more economical, and there has been criticism of a lack of speeiflcs about what the Ixmd iHPceeds would be spent for.

down to make way for modern new business.

Others are located in the Shore Drive area where shacks are being done away with to make room for new buildings and park areas.

Still other houses have been condemned by the city as unfit to^live in.

If the old houses were falling, never to be replaced, Greenville would have cause for alarm.

But as the structures come down in the older sections of the city, dozens of expensive new houses are springing up in subdivisions which have been opened in spacious areas.

Greenville is being virtually rebuilt. With the Shore Drive project underway and a downtown improvement project being planned, the core of the city can be expected to take on ah entirely new look in years to come.

Slum housing in other areas can be expected to give way to standard dwellings as the city carries out its war on such slums.

Greenville has the mark of a citizenry determined to build a better city.

Should Make Effort To Wrap Up UF Drive

Citizens throughout Pitt County should put forth - a maximum effort in the next few days to put the county United Fund^over its $100,000 goal for this year.

- As of noon last Friday, contributions and pleges amounting to two-thirds of the goal had been reported by division chairmen. Officials extended the campaign one week to provide time for wrapping up the effort.

Within the next few days, those who have not contributed to the 1965 United Fund campaign should make it their business to do so. The many worthwhile organizations which are represented by the United Fund must have the $100,000 with which to carry out their operations in Pitt County during the coming year. If the funds are not forth coming, citizens throughout this county will be the losers in the long run.

Certainly Pitt County, with its people and its resources, can meet the remainder of the $100,000 goal within the next few days. It will enable the United Fund to wind up this important compaign and it will assure the full operation of the many United Fund agencies in Pitt County throughout the coming year.

We urge those citizens who have not yet made their 1965 pledge to the United Fund to do so in the next few days so officials can report Pitt United over-the-top in its $100,000 campaign.

iBJ Attends

rp * rpi *1

o ...le .Jetai.s

By HAL BOYLE

Scorn

Season-J umoers

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -^e Um! keys to Lyndon B. Johnsons presidency, besides his energy, is his zttention to details about government and people.

While a presidents concern and help for an individual may not Influence him, it certainly wont antagonize him, and this, by Itself, is no mean political benefit.

Johnson has so much Energy, probably more than any president except perhaps Theodore Rooaevelt, that he recently disclosed he has been taking relaxing tranquilizers ever since his heart attack in 1955.

He recently said something else which fits in handy with his job: "In 56 of my 57 years, I probably havent gaie to sleep before 1 a.m. any morning, I seld(n sleep past dlay-Ught."

lAMBB

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORK)RATfD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

PublisKad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office, Oreenvllle. N. C. as second class mail matter.

- #

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvllle Post Office, Pitt County, RoberaonvlUc. Vanceboro, Washington and Cbocowinlty.

Tliree Months ......... 3.7t

Six Months .............................. 7.00

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

North Carolhia (other titan listed above)

Three Months ........... 4.00

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

One Year ....... $14.00

Plus 9% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months . ... ................. 4 JS

Six Months ............ a.oo

One Year ........ $lf.ao

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aatoclated Press is exclusively enUUed to u.se for publication all news dLspat<^es credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are aisb reserven %

Member "AudiTlBure^^

All advertising copy mu&t be received at least two day oefore publication date.

words a week. What he doesnt finish at night, Johnson can finish in the morning before he gets up. He goes to his office about 10 a.m.

Before then he has been tele-(Continued On Page 5)

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 2. 1925 Pitt County Plans Undertake Forest Fire Preventom Mr. Charles H. Flory, District Forester, in the Department of CXmservatlim and Development, State Forest Service, was In Greenville today looking after the Forest Fire Prevention work which Pitt County expects to undertake, beginning January first.

For his nighttime reading when he goes to his bedroom the President always has four or five big envelopes with memoranda and mabies from the State and Defense departments and the Ontral In-.telligence Agency, plus information from his economic advisers on government ^;>end-Ing and the national economy.

In addition, there are reaxn-mendatlons from his staff for Rctiijn on problems that need decisions, with summaries and background, and down in the right-hand comer the words "yes" and "no" for him to mark.

If he is not satisfied be scribbles, "See me." or writes specific suggestions. One aide figures this kind of reading comes to 100,000 to 150,000

An Auto Danger

Carbon monoxide gasthe deadly funfei. thrown off by the exhaust of an automobile has become a great menace to the automobile-using public that government agencies and life and accident insurance c(npanie8 are taking preventive measures. There is a real cause for concern in this invisible peril.

Tickets (HI sale for Rose Time at Horaes-Staton Drug store.

Mrs. R. M. Garrett was hostess on Saturday afternoon to the members of her bridge club. The home was attractlv(?-ly decorated with Halloween suggestions.

NEW YORK (AP) -One of lifes little ordeals today is the season Jumper.

This Is the person who prides himself on getting things done ahead of time. By now he iHObably already has eaten his Thanksgiving Day dinner and sent out his CTulst-mas cards.

There is a tendency in several fields to Jump tbe gun and get a head start on everybody else, and this has become a bore to the ordinary fellow, who by nature is something of a procrastinator.

Magazines hope to get an edge by mailing out their April issues in January. All sports. Including baseball and football, appear to be lengthening their season. The idea is to start sooner and stay l(mg-er. thus milking every last possibility of profit by remaining on the scene as Icmg as an excuse can be found to do so.

n nature started following this practice of advancing and extending the seasons, soon wed be swatting mosquitoes In February and throwing snowballs In July.

One of the ways we achieve wonder and surprise In life is

^ublic

TO THE editor:

As I grew from a very,, small boy into manhood. I had the privilege and om>or-tunity of traveling to New York' City several times a year. My parents were in the ladies ready-to-wear business and these trips were of a busing nature combined with pleasure.

I remember going to old Hippodrome Theatre and seeing the greatest shows (Hi earth along with midget town in the basement. Today this is the site of Radio City. I have enjoyed plays, musicals and the bawdy burles(]ue because I have always had a close px)ximlty to theatrical arts. Prom age thirteen until eighteen I had an orchestra In my home town theatre playing for the silent pictures and vaudeville. I was toe drummer and cue sheet artist. By chance,

I have even danced on the stage in the cdiorus of the Folloies from Pairs.

It has been my pleasure to

by accepting the ctian g e s that come our way in their proper order, in a cycle that follows a usual liHUtem. This is why the se(Rience of spring, summer, autumn and whit e r gives us so much pleasure. We like it that way: few of us think the system would be Improved by mixing up the seasons so that we had roses in January and icicles in September.

HAL

BOYLE

But that Is what the seas(m jumpers o this world seem to be doing. They are trying to get a leap ahead of the other fellow.

If they plan to fly tbe flag to celebrate the Fourth of

orum

witness several fine performances in the McGinnis Auditorium in Chreenville, namely: Camelot and Gypsy.

The program states that participants may be drawn from the schoool, dramatic groups, dancing organizations and surrounding areas. I can hardly wait to present my personal ham developments.

This is a day of audience participation, enthusiasm and a strong desire to polish latent talents. It is an opportunity for mental and physical inclusion that so many have wanted so long.

ECC has the physical plant, geographical location, leaders and material to do cme of the best jobs in the nation in this arena of accomplishments. As others, I loc* forward to its growth. It has made an excellent beginning and the road Is open. Thanks to those who have made this possible.

Dr. Ralph Shell Klnst(m, N. C.

July, they run it up the flag staff on May 1.

They buy their furs and topcoats in August; they buy their beachwear and outdoor home cooking equipment in midwinter.

They dont have much fun staying up on Dec. 31 to watch the new year come In as they are too busy coloring eggs for Easter.

Such people regard themselves as clever and efficient, and perhaps they may be. But they also are somewhat depressing to many of the rest of us who like to enjoy our holidays and our seasons separately as they come.

Take the Christmas season, for example. When Individuals or promotion firms start beating the drums for Santa Claus before Thanksgiving, they are starting the Jingle bells atmosphere too soon.

CTiristmas comes but once a year, and it is the most welcome o celebrations to most of us when It (xmies at its proper time. And that tone is after Thanksgivtag, not before it.

Quotes

"Astronauts circle the earth In less time than it takes many a woman to get ready to go somewtiere. Opp (Ala.) News.

"Impressed though we are by , the ministers statement that the devil doesnt really have any horns, we arc bugged by the question that raises; who, then, is it that keeps Wowing when the traffic stalla"^Nashville (Tenn.) Baxmer.

SUPPORT YOUR

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Mrs. Hattie White has returned from a visit to Miami

Florida.

Dr. R. I, Carr has returned from several weeks business trip to Louisiana.

Strength For Today

By EARL U DOUGiJUSS MOTIVE

One of Our Lords most simple and effective statements was; "He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much" (Luke 16:10).

The significance of moot of our acts goes back to motive. We can do a good thing with an evil motive, and although it is seldomif ever ture that we can do an tvU thing with a good motive, nevertheless the evil that men do sometimes turns out under God providence to achieve good ends. Thi.s does not excuse us for doliiK evil. If we do evil we are guilty. Hut God sometimes picks up our evil acts and brings titem out to good and faithful conclusion.

Conscience knows only two word.s-right and wrong. Just as the mighty oak goes back

to the small acorn, and the large muatard bush to the little mustard seed, so the right things of life and the wrong things of life go hack to motive. We may be faithful in something which is apparently Insignificant, yet acxtording to God's measurement it may be vastly significant. We may commit what seems to us to be only" a little wrong, yet the mighty forces of circumstance lifts up this little evil thing and gives it the power of a tornado, the devastation of an avalanche.

K\erythmg important in life begins simply. It grown complex with the pass;ng of time. We are faithful in some little matter and a great blessing comes to many. We commit a little evil which scarcely troubles our conscience at all and the result is devastation.

By ELMER ROESSNER Soaring consumer cred 11, which will reach orbit - high maiics in the coming holklay season, is again raising the (juesUon: "Is toe public ovej> extended?"

(Consumer credit reac h e d another new high of $81.5 billion in August. The Federal Reserve estmate due early this week, win probably show more than $82 biUios in September.

With Christmas Instalment and charge - account buying, and deals for new cars, color television seta Md other desiderata of the times, the total may exceed $85 billion by Dec. 31. That wont take in the credit card charges for New Year's Eve festivities.

The question pei-sists; Is that too much?

GROWTH FANTA.ST1C , InslalmeiU credit ame was about $1 billion at Uie end of World War I. It reached $48 billlOTi by the eaj-ly 1960s, and is close to $66 billion today. The growth has been about

double tte rate of Increase of the national Income. On the other hand, the increase In the gross national product has been greater than estimated because of stimulation o ctm-sumer credit.

Furthermore, all of the early forecasts for business in 1966 assume that consu m e r credit will continue to increase at present rati, thus keeplua sales ahead of expendable income.

TIh* National Retail M e r-chauls Association points out that in 1963 and in 1964. the ratio of credit sales to total sales has declined.

At first biuah this looks as

if more people were paying cash on the barrel head. But a close look at the figures Mx>ws that credit sales dropped from less than 62 per cent in 1962 to a little over 58 per cent In 1964. The tmlk of department and specialty store sales are still on credit.

HOW MUCH IS TOO HIGH?

Whether the coming $85 bil-Uon total indebtedness, plus Um outstanding mortgage indebtedness. plus the tax load, will brehk the back of the American ccHisumer is a mat-tor of oonjeeture.

However, most economists 1 have talked with say that the measure of toe burden Is not its size, but Its relation to (XHisumer Income.

If consumers c(HtInue to receive liu-ome at curr e n t rale.s plus lncrea.ses that have been woo since the war, then the indebtedness is not too high. They have and alll continue to earn enough to make current payments, and as long as that continues, all is well.

.But the hut is a big but:

Clues '

ro Be Sought

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIV t Copyright, 1965, King Peatarpc Syndicate, Inc.

The off-year elections that are just coming up are hard-ly munerous enough to pro vide a good line on future national trends. But the New York City municipal election will be eagerly scanned by Re. publicans everywhere for clues to their own rather dSidy futures.

If the Republican . Liberal candidate f(M- Mayor, John Lindsay, should come out on top by the end of the days balloting, it will provide a field day for the pundits, pany workers across the nation are already talking of lindsay as one 0 four likely candidates for the Republican Presiden-tial nomination in 1968, the others being Richard Nixon of New York. George Romney of Michigan and R(Hiald Reagan of CSdlfomla. Undsy win do well for himself la tenns of creating viribfflty even if he should lose bf a small margin.

Tbe trouble with punditing on the basis of New York municipal returns, however, fi that It must make allowances for all the peculiarly local circumstances. T7 most important consideratitm of aU Is that < Lindsay has pitched hl, campaign to garnering a majority of the votes toM c(kne from "left of the left." He has consistently dovn^racled Republicanism as such, keeping mentl( of the party out (tf his speeches and literature.

The Lindsay cracks about the Conservative Party candidate, William Buckley, as being the representative of "Oold-waterlsm, or the "radical right, express a fimdamental ccmtempt for many of the 800,-000 New Yorkers who rtuck by Barry Goldwater a year ago. The Lindsay strategy has been to lure the liberal Democrats into his own camp, whie at the same time prov(Sdng conservative Catholic Dmio-crats into voting for Catholic Buckley instead of for the Democratic Partys own Abe Betme. On balance, this could leave Beame limping. If Lindsay Is successful in pulling this of,

H wont matter too much if the hard core Goldwaterites do desert the Republican banner,

A Lindsay victory achieved by such a Machiavellian strategy, however, wtwld require some most dishonest pundit-kig in order to transform It into a Republican success. For Republicans, nationally, cannot hope to win being left of the left." There is ballot box hope in "moderation," yes. But "moderati(m" docs not consist in appealing to "liberals" alone and forcfaag Republican conservatives Into third party channels.

Properly analyzed, a Lindsay win or near-win could help George R(nney of Bfflchlgan more thmi anyone else. For Romney has some of Lindsays appeal without his drawbacks. While he is an Indepttident of sorts, he is not wholly contemptuous of the Republican ' label. His enemies like to paint him as a loner, but he has the luck to come from the wide Middle West, which would take a home-grown loaer far more quickly than It* would take a mavertek frort New York, Romneys i^mpt to persuade the Republican Con-venti(Hi of 1964 to repudiate "extremists" was couched in mollifying language, which set it apart frcHn the more per-fervld declarations of Nelson Rckefeller and Scranton^ And, in economic matters, Booiney Is a true Free Enterpriser where Lindsay Is defin!|ely not.

To the extent that A good Lindsay performance in New Yoilt can hifluence toe Republican Party nati(^dly. ^ Ronald Reagan standsito lose even as a Riwnney sttnds to gain. But it is rcaByiMwl*pl** Ing things to think tiMW-1 York City election ca* effect (Continued on Fb0 5)

Consumer Credit Keens

But if there should be a dip in income; if unempiayment, salary cuts, <ilps ta^Wall Street occur people would not be able to keep up pegments. And any serious lag iff instalment iyments wou^j^ speed up any decline. >

____XK

SHORT k SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

A portable source of oxygen will enable emphysehia ard other patients with luig trouble to move about to^normal existence. R Is by Union Carbide.

Biitista taxpayers, aire a d y hit by heavier incsome levies than Americans, now must pay a 30 per cent capltal-gains tax; corporations must pay taxes on gains at corporate rates.

A new frozen concentrate coutaliier can be zlppNl open by pulling a narrow plastic sUp, It's by American Can.

New constructliMi put in place in September amounted to $6.4 billion, 4 per cent above Sept. 1964. Commerce Department reports.

Bgn Final Prive For New Church Need Workers

In Citrus Crops

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuetday, Nevembor 2, 1965-5

Kendrick Taylor, farm labor supervisor for ' the local Em- i pk>3rment Security office, announced today that he is now accepting applications from workers who are interested in | traveling to Florida to work in the citrus harvest.

Taylor said that applications j will be accepted from males only who are at least 18 years old- He added that the work would be primarily in pickiug ! oranges, with some tangerines and grapeff^uits involved.

The first t Iwsload of workers will leave GreenvUle on November 17 on buses provided bf the Florida growers and at no cost to workers. This will be the first group Taylor has sent to Florida this year. .

Prospecti% Workers should contact Taylor at. the Evans Street office of the Employ^ . ment Security Oommls'sion.

ing over to read the stories on the machines or having his \ aides tear them off for him.

A tornado in Kansas? He can call the Office of Emergency ; Planning perhaps before that agency heard of the tornado.

A labor dispute shaping up?

He can call the Labor Department for more information or j actloji. [

All this," of course. Is in addition to the continuous con- j ferences with his Cabinet, his experts, other people inside , and outside government. White House dinners and receptions, swearing-in ceremonies, bill signings, and meetings with the press, and visitors.

Local Girl At Memphis State

SURVEYING SKETCH (left to right) chairmen Douglas W. Paige, Louis W. Gaylord, Charles Howard Jr.

and Bruce B. Sugg, Jr. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

wrr

Sunday was an important day fbr members of Eighth Street Christian Church, because they launched a final campaign for their new church. The new sanctuary and educational building is to be located on a six-acre site on the 264 By-Pass near the Lyndale entrance.

The dream for this colonial

gregations needs. As soon as one was chosen their first building campaign was launched. This was carried on over a period of three years and met with success.

For the next three years this final campaign will be headed by four men, Louis W. Gaylord

j Jr. chairman of the chur c h board, Charles W. Howard Jr. and Bruce B. Sugg Jr. co - chairman and Douglas W. Paige, chairman of the publicity com-j mittee. Along with these men will be many others working for the success of the campaign.

The tentative building date for this $500,000.00 plant, Is to begin within a year and a half and with hopes of completion some time in 1968. The consulting architect is Harold E. Wagoner of Philadelphia, Pennsyh-anla and local architect is Dudley and Shoe.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Rose B. Saurenman, daughter of Mrs. Peter Brown of Greenville, is attending Memphis State University here this year.

Miss Saui^enman Is one of the record-breaking 13,000 students attending the Pall Semester at the University, which began on September 27. These students represent 47 states and 31 foreign countries.

Hl relations with Congress already are a legend: his tele-. phone calls to members of both houses, his Tuesday morning breakfasts with the Democratic leaders " wMle .Congress Is In session, the work done by the staff headed by Lawrence OBrien whom Johnson has rewarded by making him postmaster general he still hasnt taken over his new post.

J^msoELhas been accused of aiin-twisting' members of Congress to get support on his legislation, but no one has suggested anything sinister about it. and arm-twisting can tak<= many form.s.

Just a simple telephone call from a president, asking help on a bill, may be enough to persuade a senator or representative. But a phone call from a president to one who has received special considera

tion or help from him in the past In one form or another Is a potent Instrument.

Over his many years in Washi.-jgton Johnson has done favors for many members of Co'gress. For example, seeing to It while he was Democratic S'nate leader that a senator got appointed to a commit^ tee he particularly cherished.

When New Orleans this year suL'ered its worst hurricane disaster, two members of Congress from Louisiana appealed to the Presc1'>r' lor help. Within four hours. Johnson had the entire Louisiana delegation flying back home, and went along with them, together with government disaster officials

Johnson was in Congress 27 year.s .'He'remembered well the once-a-year mob scenes when the president, whoever it happened to be. had a White House reception for all members of Congress and their wives. They saw little of the White House,

When he became President he invited members of Congress .50 at a time, with their

wives, and while he talked downstairs with the men. Mrs. Johnson took the wives on a tour of the executive maa on, includl.'ig the living qjart-ra.

When he heats of a member of Congress laid up In a hospital, he scnd.s flowers and a note. Johnson and his wife do the same with many others who are ill.

John.soii and his wile work in tandem. She drops notes to the wives of memb-'r.s o' Congress. Invites them to tea. and spend.s a lot of time gomg around the country to focus attention on the President's programs.

Worry of

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STRAIGHT iOURSON WHSk|Y_|0 RROOF JAS. RARCIAY a CO.. UMITIO, RfORIA, kL

type church, began in 1959. After a year s survey and study of the churchs membership a planning committee was apppointed. This cwnmlttee studied many architectural design and visited newly constructed churches in order to find one to fit its con-

Francis Speight Sets Open House At College Saturday

French and Italian m i n e r gouged out enough rock build a sidewalk ^om Paris to Bag-da in boring the 7.2-mile highway tunnel beneath M<mt Blanc.

rennetff

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

chamberlain

Friends Replace Stolen Money

About 50 oil paintings by East Carolina Colleges artist-in-resi-

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) ~ Thieves entered a Boulder restaurant Oct. 10 and took $914 in cash.

Owner Fred Shelton said Monday that he had received a check for $914, left on the counter. The money was raised by 10 of his friends, each of whom contacted 10 other persons. Each person contributed $9.14.

It gives me a real lump In my throat to think the people would do this for me, said Shelton.

TV Log

WNCT

The Wellington Dress Boot

BY ACME

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Milites 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat J. 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 AAovIe WEDNESDAY 6:30 Today 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy r 00 Andy 11:30 Van Kyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search For 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:X Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Llovd Thaxton S;30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:% Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 News 11:30 Movies

denee, Francis Speight, will be on view Saturday during an all-day open house.

Internationally known for his prize - winning paintings, Dr. Speight will display his collection of still Ufes and landscapes of Bertie County. Greenville, Statesville, Old Salem and Philadelphia, Pa,

, public.

The exhibition is a survey of i images of todays world as seen and recorded by Dr. Speight. Rivers, industries, towns and , fields are depicted in a variety i of forms.

One of many open house programs on ECCs Homecoming calendar for the weekend, the display will be featured in Dr. Speights home at 501 E. Eighth St., Greenville. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

An invitation to attend the open house is extended to the

His latest work, a scene paint- . ed on the B. B. Everett Plantation at Palmyra, is among paintings to be displayed.

Roy Rogers And Dale Evans Lose Soldier Son

A native <if Bertie County, the ECC painter received in ! 1964 one of the first five North * Carolina Awards gold medals 1964 one of the first five North i Carolina Awards jold medals oresented by Gov. Terry San- ford and one of six hoiorary doc-Holy Cross in Worcester. Mass.

; tors degrees presented that

i same year by the College of the |

; Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. j

' Also among the six honorary i doctorate recipients was Pres-1 Ident Lyndon B. Johnson.

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TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weatber 6:15 News 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 6:30 Rifleman 8:30 Me Hale 9:00 F. TrooD 9:30 Peyton Pi 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nghtllfe WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romp. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Oonna Reed

2:30 Time For Us 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time Foe us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:M L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 GIdget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Western entertainers Roy Rogers and Dale Evans have been notified that their adopted son, Pic. John David (Sandy) Rogers, died Sunday in a U.S. Army dispensary at Frankfurt, Germany.

WITN

A spokesman for the couple said John, 18, became ill after dining with friends Saturday evening and later choked to death during a vomiting spasm.

He was the third Rogers child to die. Roy and Dale in 1952 lost a 2-year-odd daughter born to them, Robin Elizabeth, of com-pUcations following mumps. Last year another daughter, Debbie, 12, a Korean orphan they adopted in 1955, died in a bus crash.

Accompan3dng the North Car- ; I olina Award was a citation i IwMcb described Speights paint- ! ing: Although his wwk is bas- ! iCd In realism touched with im- ! pressionlsm, Francis Speight Is I very much his own master. The spirit which permeates his pictures, the superb techniques, are i IS alone.

40 Millionth In Scouting's Ranks

(Continued from page 4

Reagans chances to become Governor of California in 1966. And if Ronald Reagan could win in California, his influence in a Repi#Iican national convention would at least cancel Lindsays OHt.-~_

The fourth Republican Presidential hope, Richard Nixon, has been endearing himself to Republican regulars by campaigning for local candidates in the Virginia and New Jersey state elections, and for Joseph Elnhorn, a pertinacious fellow who la trjdng to unseat six - term Democratic Mayor Dick Lee in New Haven, Connecticut. The prospect of a Republican revival in New Haven was enough to scare the Democrats into sending Vice President Humphrey and Senator Bobby Kenne(iy into the place to balance Nixon, which was surely a compliment both to Nixon and to Ehihoms chances. And If the Republican candidate for Governor In New Jersey, Wayne Dumont succeeds in winning, Nixon will be in a position to point to the effectiveness of his own slashing attacks on Democratic Governor Hughes for supporting the free speech of a Rutgers University professor who wants the Reds to win in Vietnam.

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLYi

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Peter Steitz is only 11, his rank is still a tenderfootbut he got a mighty big serial number to- ' day.

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show

are

10:00 Frac.

10:25 NBC News 10:30 CorKentratlon 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:38 Post Office

12:55

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:)

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

Phrases 7:30 9:00

10:00

llg

11:05

11:10

11:15

NBC News Girl Talk Make a Deal NBC News Mom. of Truth The Doctors Another World Don't Say I Match Gam# NBC News Funny Paga Cartoons Newscope Sportscope Weatherscope Hunt Brink Beaver

The Virginian

Jack Benny

I Spy

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

The couple now Uve in Api^e Valley, Calif., where they operate an inn. Thty hav^ six other children, ranging'in age from 13 to 22.

Peter, a member of St. Bar-I tholomews Boy Scout Troop 177, was listed by the Bc^ Scouts of America as the 40 mll-Uonth boy to Join the scouting movement since it began in this country on Feb. 8, 1910.

(Continued Prom Page 4) phoning from his bedroom or conferring 'with members of his staff or government officials. Every morning his aides present him with daily schedules and discuss them with him.

About 10 feet frcan his White House desk, enclosed in wooden boxes to deaden the sound, are the endlessly clacldng machines of the news services. In this way Johnson keeps on top of the news, either by' walk-

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Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

l^\The Revolt of Sarah Peikins

\ Men couldnt resist the homely old maid

From tt) David MrKay Co. novel. Oopyiirht (>) IWS by Marlon CockroU. Distributed by Ktri# s^tunat SyadicaAe

The Worry Clinic

Help Your Kiddies By Example In Speech

niAPTEK 32 AFTER Sarah Perkins had Rol into Alice Bailey's bugay, Alici dldn I speak but turn e d her hoi^ toward the mountains.

Our .scboolbooks came at la.'t, Sarah .said, to break the silence. 'Luke Ferguson brought them to me,*

trunks tuil ol beautitu! clcHhes and liardly ever put them on.

Then my darling sister died, in childbirth like our mother, and I took her little baby to i-alse. Nellie*8 husband, Clarke, .lust went to pieces. It wasnt long before he wa* dead. too. Clarkes family, the Fairchilds,

-='A4K)ther offciing laid at your i w'anted the baby, but I persuad-fcci i ed them that I should keep

"Another offering? him. They were not very

Schoolbooks, a roof, a pitiful cat; he pays coiut by bringing .vou your heart a deire. "Pay court! Mr. Ferguson is a kind man. though irascible, and vry much interested in the children. His attitude tow a r d me i.s one of exasperation, as a rub,

"Oh. what a fibber! You no morr believe that than I do. Yotfre Jual putting hie off.' Ana :wu are putting me off. Sarah said.

"Oh. Sadie, I know! I am trsdng to think of the best way to teil JQQ, I can't tell you a little. I hall have to 11 you evenrthiag. (%. I feel ao despe-ratel

I didpt ten Mr. Fairchild where Qeorgle i. Sarah said. *fa he reey his grandfather? Oh. yea. He got (rf the stage today. Fve been^ dreading him aiaoe. , .oh, for weeks. Hes try-Ing to take Oeorgie away from roe!**

**Alice! Dear Alice, dont cry. Ton know George would never let~sueh a thing happen. Please, please dont be so upset.

No, I mustnt. I have to teU you the story of my life."

Sarah patted her hand. Start at the baghming, she said.

**A11 right. My mother died In tldblrih when I ws twelve. The baby died, too. and my Igtar aad I were left to a rather lonely life. Our father wasnt much interested in us. All the bapDsr ttroas Ive UM you about tmpsmttd before that. A year la* tar my father married again, and a new wife wasn't interested to us either. We were sent away to aehool. Nellie was older and ftolBhed first, and when I came back, at seventeen, she was already married. She was happy, you see, and I envied her, so they didn't have much troubte manying me off. right away.

Alices hands dropped the reins, and Rufous slowed to an amble. Mr. Carrolton was too old for me but be was kind, and I thought it would be grand to be the lady of the bouse Instead of tn unwanted member of the family. And of course I knew nc^ing about. . ,ab o u t gentlemen, , J mean marriage. She looked inquiringly at Sarah.

I am acquainted with the facts (rf Hie, Sarah said dryly She had heard more than she wanted to from Lou 1 s e ibout Toms attentions.

WeU. 1 wasnt. Alice said. wHh a little less he^tancy, and it was a shock, I can teU you. Not that Mr. CarroaUm wasnt the soul of couskteration up to a point, that is. But he managed to have his way. and I had a baby. Sarah. A dear little glri, who lived Mly two wockg. 1 wanted to die, too. Alice's I eyes filled with tears, and she dashed them away tm-pttoetly.

I Just WMked all the time, trying to forget it. I was supposed to be in charge of feed-tog, clothing, nursing over a hundred peopte. And training house servants at seventeen I X did so long for company; my fausfaasd's friends were all so eldl And he didnt care much for vistttag. Be took me with him sometimes on his trips to New Orleans to sell bis cotton, gr other buriness. I bought

pleased about it. but I Just refused to give him up."

OF c-ourse you did I Sarah exclaimed. How could they be so cruel, when youd already grown fond of him?

It was Clarke who turn e d him over to me and they had never gotten over H. But everything would have been ay right. I used to take him to see them and try to keep them placated. But then, I was nineteen and I met George, We fell in love, Instantly, forever.

Sarah took Alice's hand, Go cm. tw said.

It was In New Orleans. My husband had taken me with him, baby, nurse, and all, George was there to sell his cotton, too. He Introduced me to his sister, and we went about toget her, and George didnt say anything and I didnt say an^rihing^ but we were conscious of every breath the other took. George made hia sister ask me to vUt. and we became dear friends, and still no one spoke. And then George could bear it no longer, and one night he took me in his arms, and his sister saw us.

Oh. I was frightened! But she was young, younger, them I. emd she thought it most romantic. She kept our secret, and soon we knew we couldn't part. We Juat couldnt. It wasnt as if my husband really cared about me.

Sarah. George aold every-ting he owned; his house, his lamb, everythlai. And when he was ready, I came away with him, and brought the baby. 0e(ge8 bister was the <mly one who knew where we were, and she never writes except when she can get to some big city like New Orleans, where the letter wont be noticed. I send her a letter once in a while to the post office in New Orleans.

Trying to absorb wlmt Alice had aakl, Sarah was trying to fit the words for what Alice had done, to Alloa. But. adult-ereaa, fallen woman; the words seemed to slip away. They were not Alice. Gazing Into Alices earnest blue eyes, Sarah only said, Docs Georgle know?

No. He thinks I am his mother and George his father. That was eight years ago, Sadie, and Wv have been devoted and happy ever alnce. After a while my husband divorced me, so I am disgraced entirely and forever and can never go back. As soon as we herd, George and I were married. Then, just in January. I had a letter from Lucinda (Oeorgea slater) saying Mr. Fairchild thats Oeor-gies grandfather bad found out where we were and was coming out here to take Oeor-gic away from us. And today today be got off the stage, as Ive been knowing he was going to do, every time it came in. CRi, I cwit bear It! He Shan not have him; he neednt think he is Important and powerful enough to take my child!'*

Of courae be shantr*

But Im afraid of him! He might oh, hes a fmnidable man- And bow can X make GeiHgie grow up as the known son of an Immoral nuttherl

no more imoral If It is known than If It isnt.

Dont be silly. Of courae It's worse If Its known. Oh, Sarah, I feel so guilty. I have taken him away from his birthright.'

Thelma realizes that your spoken words are used as a yardstick to measure your education level. If you thus speak correctly, you will be rated as a college graduate, even If you never finished 8th grade! But many college

Alice, dear. I am sure that . ^ ^

no matter what you should have yo'dh nowadays

ens of common rules of grammar, as shown below!

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

CASE X-443: Thelma G.. aged

20 is an " ambitious dime

store clerk. _ .. _

Dr.' Grahe7 sfiF~asEed -midly, after a talk I had made In her church, It need some advice

I never finished high school, cause my mother died.

That left me to look after vate kg. I think he will de- r my e younger brother and alr-

nouncc me publicly if he thinks ters.

done at the time, as things are

now, it would be very bad for

Georgle to leave you.

Oh, do you really think so? Sarah. I want you to Come and talk to Mr. Fairchild. I need

you. And I think he might lis

ten to you. WHl you. Sarahf "I dont feel that Mr. Fairchild will be influenced at all by anything I might say, and this Is a mdvate family matter, Alice.

Im afraid it wont be prl-

It will .serve his purpose. Oh, I am terrified, Sarah

-Turn back wow, Alice. We must face this Is soon a spos-sible. It may not be as bad as you think,

But I feel shy In crowds. I don't know what to tsilk about.

And I am scared of making bad mistakes in granunar.

So how could I learn how to speak like a college girl? First, any of ydu"Tettitons"wtnr didnt finish high school, can now do so by correspondence from an accredited institution.

The AMERICAN SCHOOL at 7 South Dearborn in Chicago thus makes it possible for any intelligent boy or girl, man or woman, to obtain a diploma correspondence.

But you can learn ^how to speak as correct English as most of our college students I without even a high school ed-

Maniage licenses have been' j

issued to the following white the typical coUege coed

couples from the office of Mrs. i Qotsnt seem to know the dif-Elvlra Allred. Pitt County reg- i ference between the use of Ister of deeds, since Oct. 22: real vs. very."

Both women stood, fascinated. filled with the pure Joy of iM^lng the only witnesses to the revelation of the school-marm's true character, and tn duty bound to teii about It. . . The story continues here morrow.

to-

Marriage

Licenses

That was REAL good, she will exclaim, as do many radio

Elizabeth

route i: Given To 1,326

Walter Harris Jr.. Greenville, route 5, and Jeanette Briley,

Greenville; David L. Jones Jr., i and TV announcers, too Parmville, route 2, and Linda -Lou Ckwke. Parmville, route 2; .

Charles William Branton, Green- iSurDIUS POOCIS vlUe, and Florence ^ r

Matthews, Tarbor,

Willis Earl Bowen, Grlme.sland, and Alice Payc Hardy Beddard,

Washlngtcm. route 3;

Edward Johnson Owens Jr., t Seattle. Wash., and Kathleen

Gall Peter*; iviirhftm' announced today that

ette Pate Worthington, Winter- l^rsons th^^uah

vUlc, and Helen LouLse BrUey. |

OroenvlIIe. roulr 5; Kenneth I , ? Department

William Voss n. and Karen September.

Lynne Bressler, both ol Green- ^ packages Included cim-vUle: Ralph Emerson McLaw- ned beef, dry tatter or

Persons In Pitt

And maiiy college graduates dont realize that iH'epo^tions require the objective case.

Thus, you will hear clergymen with doctoral degrees say of we when they mean erf us.

An occasional error can be forgiven, for ail of us make tsnxvraphlcal mistakes in writing or extemporaneous speech.

But many college graduates routinely say Give it to you and I instead of Give it to you and me.

Other coixmum errors often committed by college graduates are:

Consensus of opinion when of opinkxi Is superfluous.

Mental telepathy when mental is likewise excess baggage.

Raise up the window when yw should omit thaF *up. I don^t have none which should be I dont have any. He has went should be He has gone.

Dark complected should be Dark complexioned.

Who did they send? should be "Whom did they .send? Their noise aggravated me should use irritated instead of aggravated.

Hurry and well wait on you, should be wait for you. unless you are a waitress!

She is laying down should by lying down.

If you will correct a few dozen of these flagrant errors in spoken English, you can easily pass for a culture, college graduate.

So send for my booklet, The Commonest Errors in English, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

You mothers can zoom the grades of your children by thus employing correct English during their pre-school years.

So help your kiddies by teaching them correct vocabulary and grammar After a child reaches 6 years, it is difficult for teachers to undo the previous wrong parental speech habits! M

Sen. Neuberger Raps Financing Campaigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., has dropped out of c(H)tention for re-election with a blast against the way she said senatorial campaigns are financed.

jifrs, Neuberger. who is really Mrs. Philip Solomon, made it clear in a statement Monday that one other principal reason for quitting was that she didnt want to be beholden to stsne group for campaign money and to go begging frmn friends and relatives.

The Senate seat she occupies will be at stake in next years election. Oregon Oov^Maxk O. Hatlleld. a Republican, is expected to bid strongly for it. Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., might seek the Democratic ncHninatioD.

The decisicm of the 58-:^ar-old

WA Reports 155 Million Net

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority has reported net income of nearly $55 million on power revenues totaling $296 mllUai for the fiscal year ended June 30.

The government agencys power is distributed by 158 cooperative and municipal power systems. In addition, TVA scUs electricity directly to 35 large industrial plants and nine federal agencies, including the Atomic Energy Commission.

The authority also reported It made paynents totaling $52.6 million to the U.S. Treasury during the year from its power proceeds. TVA is required by law to repay to the Treasury funds appropriated for its power system.

There was a 17 per cent Increase in power by cwnmerclal and industrial users, TVA noted.

TVA said its system generating copacity was Increased by 1,322,000 kilowatts during the year, boosting the total to 14,-675,615.

Oregon member not to

im>bably will not be duplicated by her only wwnan colleague, sen. Margaret Cha^ Smith, R-Maln. Mrs. Smith, who is 67. has not disclosed her plans but friends expect her to bid for a fourth six-year term next year.

Mrs. Neuberger said that since she had an c8?eration for cancer four years ago she has_ known she probably would not run again. She said she made a wonderful recovery, that her health Is excellent and that she has been able to carry on the heavy workload of a ^na-

She said she wants to travel smd to have time to work on her husbands papers. She was married te Dr. Philip Solomon, a Boston psychiatrist, in 1964.

I wanted to be free from the rigor of public life and the obligations of a campaign, especially campaign financing, she said. I welcome the .*eedom to

run I spend my last year in office working Just as vigorously as i have in the past and not to have to pay homage to some organization Just because it might mean a contribution.

She did not specify any panic-ular organization she had in mind.

She quoted her late husband. Richard L. Neuberger, whom she succeeded in the Senate, ^s writing ki a book about their experiences in politics: in why should a politician ever take a bribe when a donation m his next race for office i? sq much simpler and so much more legal?

The 1966 senatorial election in Oregon Is going to cost more than both Neubergers spent in two electioms, she said, "i want to be free from that financial obligation.

The senator said she plans to work with Dr. Solomon In a campaign for the prevention of mental Illness,

ANNOUNCEMENT

Milton Foley would like to announce that he is now engaged In the mortgage loan and real state business with highly competitive rates for the financing of owner occupied homes, multi-family dwellings, farm and commercial proper-ties. You are cordially Invited to call on him for assistance in purchasing and financing a new home or other real estate.

REAL EST^ MORTGAGE LOANS

horn, and Grace Yvonne Russell, both of Greenville; Arthur Cecil Oakley Jr., and Hazel Marie Matthews, both (rf Greenville, route 5; Roy Junior Manning, Orimesland, route 2, and Betty Lou Rouse. Greenville, route 3:

Steven Bradford Smith, Vineland. N. J and Rita Astrld Pildre, Brookline, Mass.; Douglas Gray Keith and Shirley Vee Franklin, both of Wake Forest; Lester Lafayette Everett Jr. and Lula Belle Which-ard, both of Rocky Mt.; Ronald Burt Robinson and Ella Faye Jernigan, both of Kinston; Jer-rold Wayne Branch, Winterville, and Patricia Ann Carraway, Chesapeake, Va.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Willie Lewis Jr.. Fsurmville, and Dorothy Lee Newton, Greenville; Hugh Dale Perkins and Martha Lee Barrett, both of Greenville; Robert Lee Britt Jr. and Margie Jean Gorham, both of Parmville. route 1;

James Lee Ebrom Jr. and Shirley Dupree, both of Greenville;

WUliam Earl Ward and Wll- , lie Mae Damlels, both of Green- j lombo. ville; Bobby Ray Harris and j

margarine, peanut butter, lard, dry beans, rolled wheat, rice, commeal, grits, cheese, and flour.

The 1,326 persons in Pitt County are among 113,820 needy per-sims across North Carolina who are participating in the program.

Septembers number of recipients was 1.593 more than the recipients in August, but 4,-026 less than the number who received surplus foods during September of 1964.

Priceless Statue On Return Trip

NEW YORK AP) - The Pie-ta, Michelangelos masterpiece in marble viewed by 27 million persons at the New York Worlds Fair, begins its 4,000-mile trip tmck to the Vatican today.

The priceless statue was moved Monday by truck and barge under heavy police guard to a Hudson River pier from the fairgrounds.

TTic statue, almost six feet high, will be lashed to a deck of the Italian liner Cristoforo Co-

Dont be ridiculous. You are both of Greenville, route 4.

Peggy Ann Wooten, both (rf Greenville, iXHite 1: Robert Teel Jr. and Ann Doris Sheppard,

Giant tortoises cm the aiid Galapagos Islands store water from the scant rainfall in neck sacs.

Down with dinky compacts.

Up with man-sized

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E.C. Swim Group Gets Win Over Camp Leieune

lanin Assoc- Girls 8 and Under: 25 yd.

DevUflih l-P. Ohanesian (CL)

^ College Pool Saturday after-Wi by a ecore of 296 to 255.

The Devllft^ took an early lead tecause of their streng!,h in the eight and under age group, where they took six of the eight Individual first places and all four of the relays.

Ohanesian (CL) 282, 25 yd. backstroke: 1T. Plgg (EC)

24.5, 25 yd. butterfly: 1T. Plgg (EC) 21.2; 100 yd. free relay: 1M Ransom. J. Vickers, S. Ramson, P. Ohanesian (CL) 1:55.6; 100 yd. med. relay: 18. Ramson, P Vickers, P. Ohanesian, M. Ramson (CL) 2:26.6.

thL ^ Strickland with Boys 10 and Under: 50 yd three first Plac^ and with strong'free: 1A. MacKenzie X) 33.4; support from Oiarles Roth, Bill 50 yd. breast: 1-J. Lonsdale Bass, Steve Worsley, and Jack (EC) 45.6; 50 yd. back; D.

Morris, ECSA took all first places in the boys 11-12. The 11-12 girls also took all first places, including two by K. Powell.

Camp Lejeune swept most of the points in the boys 13-14 group, but the 13-14 girls from ECSA showed up well. They were lead by Tracy Morris who copped first in breaststroke and individual medley and second In butterfly Also scoring well were Jo Askew, Cindy Worsley, Kaki King and Judy Powell.

In the 15-17 age group, M. Flood of Camp Lejeune won three firsts while Majorie BamweH won three for East Carolina,

Other local swimmers who performed well included Linus Martinez in the 8 and under group, Gary Hill for the 13-14 bays, Marsha Lautares for the 15-17 girls, and Stanley Sneed for the 15-17 boys.

Last May, in the orfly previous meeting between these two teams. Camp Lejeune took an easy 272-127 victory.

Results (First Place and Greenville Swimmers)

Boys 8 and under: 25 yd. free: 1W. PuUar (CL) 163, 2L. Martinez (EC), 25 yd. breast: 1K, Slemmons <CL) 23.7, 4 L. Martinez (EC), 6-B. Roth (EC); 25 yd. back-stroke: 1W. Pullar (CL) 19.7, 2L. Martinez (EC), 6-B. Billica; 25 yd.

butterfly: W. Pullar (CL) 19.4; 100 yd, free relay: 1L. Van Cantfort, K. Slemmons, R. Hayes, W. PuUar (a.) 1:16.2; 100' yd. med. relay: lVan Cantfort, K. Slemmons, C. Collier, W. Pullar (CL) 1:27.8.

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Collier ((X) 40.4; 50 yd fly: 1 R. Pigg (EC) 40.3; 200 free relay: 1D. CoUier, W. Little. M. Doran. A. MacKzie (C/J 2:22:6; 200 yd. med. relay: 1D. Collier, M. Doran, W. Uttle, A. MacKenzie (CL) 2:39.2.

Girls 10 and Under: 50 yd. free: 1K. Strickland (EC)

323; 50 yd. breast: lK. Strickland (EC) 423: 50 yd. back: 1 L. Degemes (CL) 45.3; 50 yd. fly: 1K. Strickland (EC) 38.6; 200 yd. free relay: 1-K. Strickland, S. Peacock, D. Vareen, L. Dunn (EC) 2:25.4; 200 yd. med. relay: 1D. Vareen, L. Dunn. K. Strickland, S. Peacock (EC) 2:50.5.

Boys 11-12: 50 yd. free: 1S. Strickland (EC) 27.8, 3 (tie)J. Morris (EC); 100 yd. ind. medley: yd. breast: 1-C. Roth (EC) 40.5. 2S. Worsley (EC). 5-J. Morris (EC); 100yd. ind, medley: 1S. Strickland (EC) 1:15.0, 4-C. Roth (EC); 50 yd. back: 1-B. Bass (EC) 37.2 : 50 yd. fly: 1S. Strickland, 4J. Morris (EC). 5-S. Worsley (EC); 200 y(t free relay: 1Stricldand, Roth, Dunn, Morris (EC) 2:05.5, 200 yd. med. relay: 1B. Bass, S. Strickland, C. Roth, J. Morris (EC) 2:30.6.

Girls 11-12: 50 yd. free: 1 (tie) K. Powell (EC) & J. Jones (EC) 33.0; 50 yd. breast: 1 (tle)-J. Gwlty (EC) & V. Doran ((X) 42.4; 100 yd. Ind- med.; 1C. Hyman (EC) 1:31.7; 50 yd. back: 1J. Jones (EC) 41,9; 50 yd. fly; 1K. PoweU (EC) 39.5; 200 yd. free relay: 1K. Powell,

C. Hyman, J. Jones. Pigg (EC) 2:18.3; 200 yd. med. relay: 1 C. Hjmmn, K. Powell, J. Jones, Pigg (EC) 2:42.1.

Boys 13 & 14: 100 yd. free: l-J. Harper (CL) 1:01.2, 5 G. Hill (EC); 100 yd. breast: 1-R- Labour (EC) 1:22.8; 4-0. yd. Ind. med.: 1M. Van Cantfort (CL) 1:12,8; 100 yd, back: 1-M. Van Cantfort (CL) 1:06.8: 5-G. H1 (EC); 100 yd. fly; 1-R. Latour (EC) 1:?2,8 4-0. Hill (EC); ,200 yd. free relay; 1Harper, Laine, - Chambers, Van Cantfort (CL) 1:543; 200 yd. med, relay: ,1Harper, Slemmons. Chambers, Van Cantfort (CL) 2:163.

GlrUi 13 k 14: 100 3rd. free: 1-3. Flood (CL) 1:073, 3-C. Worsley (EC), 5-K. King (EC); 100 yd. breast; 1T. Morris (EC) 1:21.0; 100 yd. ind. med.: 1 T. Morris (EG) 1:15 2, 4-C. Worafley (EC); 100 yd, back: 1 K. Terry (CL) 1:17.7, 4-K. King (EC): 100 yd. fly; 1-:J. Flood (CL) 1:19.1, 2T. Morris (EC), 3C. Worsley, K. King, T. Morris (EC) 2:08.2; 200. yd. med. relay: 1Po\*f^ll, T. Morris. J. Askew, C. Worsley (EC) 221.9.

Boys 15-17: 100-yd,/freestyle: l-C. Weeks (EC) 5^; 100 yd. breaststrol^: 1B. Dfxon (EC) 1:18.5: 100 yd. Ind. me<!ley: 1 M. Flood (CL) 1:07.8, 100 yd. backstroke: 1M. Flood" (CLl 1:09.6; 100 yd. butterfly:*!Mi Flood (CL) 1:09.9: 200 yd. fr^e relay: Hood, Wyss, ' Hayes,

Flood (CL) l:47.5;'200 yd. medley relay: Dixon, Weeks,* Fleniing, Pearson (EC) 2:01.8.

Girls 15-17: 100 yd. freestyle; 1-L. Larson , (CL) 1:10.7. S-M. Lautares (01 1:16.0; 100 yd. breaststroke: 'M.' Barnwell (EC) 1:25.9; 100 yd. individual medley: 1M Barnwell (EC) 1:18.8, 8 M. Lautares (EC) 1:24.3; 100 yd. backstroke: M. Barnwell (EC) lf24 6; 100 yd. butterfly: 1L. Larson (CL) 1:22,0, 2M, Lautares (EC) 1:38.3; 200 yd freestyle relay; Bwnwell, Pearson, Lautares, Smoot.. (EC) 2:25.4; medley relall: Pearson, ill, Owens, Shioot (EC) 2:53.2.

Clemson Draws Close To Title

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Before the Atlantic CJoast Conference football season began, most of the talk concerning

Clemson was about the installation of the "I formation and the many new faces Coach Prank Howard would present this year.

Only diehard Tiger fans talked of winning the conference championship.

In fact, Howard's boys were picked by many to end the season somewhere in the middle of the pack, behind Duke, Mary-huMl, North Carolina and perhaps Virginia.

But things have changed. Now, the leading topic of discussion is how the powerful Tigers might go undefeated in the conference and win their first championship since 1959.

If Clemson manages to win the crownand the maximum requirements now are two victories against either Nwi.h Carolina, Marymd or South Caro-linar-Howards job of making up the schedule can be thanked.

Clemson plays seven ACX? games. The only team in the loop with such a scheduled except North Carolina'? state and the Wolfpack, with a 3-3 league record, is already eliminated from the race.

Duke, 2-1 in the conference, has three ACC games remaining and is the only team posing a real threat to the Tigers.

But even 11 Duke does wm it remaining games and CJlcmson loses one, the Tigers will still win the title with a 6-1 record.

Narrowing it down further, if Clemson beats North Carolina at Chapel Hill Saturday and Duke

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Bulldogs Rip Vikings, 18-0

The Future Bulldogs rolled to an 18-0 victory over the Vikings Saturday at South Oreenville Park.

The highly favored Vikings were held in check by the Bulldogs, and never ofiered a serious scoring threat.

Quarterback Ralph Park paced the Bulldogs with two touchdowns, including a 45 yard run. Fullback Marvin Dupree climaxed the scoring with a 26-yard gallop.

Outstanding on defense were Johnny Tuson, Boone Douse, lo-mont Langley and Alton Jones, who effectively stopped the running of James Taylor and Pete Hagan Jr. ot the Vikings.

^lappens to lose to a revitidized ,State team, its all over but the shouting and demsons won its third ACC tiUe.

For North Carolina, Maryland or South C^arolina to win the crown, the Tigers must lose its remaining games, and these three teams must win theirs.

Meanwhile, coaches pondered this situation Monday and launched another weeks practice in hopes of upending the Tiger 'express.

Jim Hickey, whose Tar Heels lost 47-^ to Georgia^ last week, worke extensively on defensive alignment. Hickey also announced that Charlie Carr was Injuried in the Georgia game and would probably see limited duty agaiiuit Clemson.

Duke, 35-23 losers to Georgia Tech last week, held a light workout Mcmday night in preparation for this weeks-game with N. C S.tate.

The Wolfpack put bi a short workout Monday covering offensive plays it plans to use against the Blue De\^. State beat Virginia last week, 13-0.

Wake Forest went to work setting its defenses for this weeks game gainst Florida State at Tallahassee. Coach Bill Ttate said his squad came out of the 26-13 loss to Clemson last week without any serious injuries.^

At Charlottesville, Va., it was learned that Virginia quarterback Tom Hodges has a Shoulder injury but is expected to be able to play Saturdi^' against South Carolina, who lost last week to Maryland, 27-14.

Maryland Coach Tom Nugent continued to make changes Monday, shifting Billy Van Heusen. one of four starting quarterbacks used thul season, to defensive right halfback.

South Carolina-regyouped Hs forces Monday to be^ work for Saturdays gapie flth"Vlrglnla.

Fights

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TORONTO Ernie Terrell, 206, Chicago, outpointed George cniuvalo, 209, Toronto, 15, Terrell retains WBA heavyweight tle.

BCMSTONTed Whitfield. 145, Amherst, Mass.. outpointed Doug MacLoed. 146, Grand Rapids, Mich., 10; Lennls Sparks. 149, Halifax, N3., and Dick French. 140, Provldeoce, R.I., drew, 10. ._

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Spartans Get Firmer Hold

By WILL GRIMSLET Associated PreM Sporta Writer Michigan State Is more firmly entrenched today as ^ No, 1

college football team in the country, and it looks as if the pdadtion will remain comiort-

able until at least Nov. 20.

Thats the day that the Spartans, closing their regular season, take on the Flirting Irish

of Notre Dame, who have some deigns (wi the national football title themselves.

The Spartas Tiave had rare success against the Irish during the past decade, but last year Notre Dame atoned for a lot of P&M beatings by smashing the Big Ten power 34-7.

Since losing to Purdue in the seccmd game (rf the campaign, Ara Parseghians South Benders have come fast, winning impressively over Northwestern. Army, Southern Callfmnia and Navy.

They have the sort of running strength and defense that could give toe leaders a run for it. They have moved to fourth in the standings.

Iowa, the State loe Saturday, has lost six games and won cmly one. Indiana, to be met Nov. 13, has won two and lost five.

The Spartans, crushing Northwestern 49-7 last week for their seventh straight victory, so im

pressed the special panel of sports writers and broadcasters that they collected 36 of the 50 first-place votes.

This was enough to give them 481 pointsa comfortable lead over Arkansas, which got 11 votes after drubbing Texas A&M 31-0. Nebraska, also unbeaten, got toe remaining three first-place mentions on a narrow 16-14 squeak over Missouri and clung to third place.

The lower part of the Top Ten standings continues to undergo changes with each week.

Alabama, with a 4-1-1 record, is in tiftb place, fdlowed by Southern California. The four teams below them are all new Georgia Tech, UCLA, Missouri and Kentucky. They replaced Louisiana State, Florida, Purdue and Texas, all of whom were beaten.

The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points:

1. Mich. State (36) 7-0 481

2. Arkansas (11) 7-0 457

S. Nebraska (3) 7-0 392

4. Notre Dame 5-1 362

5. Alabama 5-ll 209

6. Southn. Calif. 4-1-1 201

7. Georgia Tech 5-1-1 115

8. UCLA 4-1-1 105

9. Missouri 4-2-1 52

10. Kentucky 5-2 48

Th Dally RtfUctor, Grianville, N. C.-Tuasday, NovamNr % 1965-7

Terrell Retains WBA Heavyweight Version

TORONTO (AP) Ernie Terrell still is a champion today, but the crown which sits atop his 6-foot-6 frame still doesnt make him the big man in toe wofld of heavyweight boxing. He knows this.

Terrell won a unanimous 15-round decision over George Chuvalo Monday night to remain champion. But he still Is only chanu>lon of the World Boxing Association, not of the world.

The man recognized by everyone but the WBA as king of the heavyweights Cassius C31ay puts his share of the title on toe line against Floyd Patterson Nov. 22 in Las Vegas.

Terrell was not a picture of jubilation in his dressing rown after making the first defense of the title be won by outpointing Eddie Machen In Chicago last March 5.

Everyone has always made fun of me, mostly because Im a

singer as well as a fighter. said the champion, who also is head of a musical combo. I dont know why people get this laughing image of me.

His victory over Chuvalo probably wont change Terrells public image immediately, but it could do so indirectly because it puts him in line for a shot at the winner of the Clay-Patterson fight a fight which would give boxing a single heavyweight champion again.

The WBA threw the beavy?-weight division into its present Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde state stripping cnay of his crown for signing a return bout contract with Sonny Liston before their first fight in 1964.

Terrell, 26, hardly used his right hand at all In defeating the plodding, two-fisted Canadian.

The Chicagoan, who had a seven-inch advantage in^ reach, threw stinging left-hand fpunch-

Virginia

Rebound

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^

West Virginia Coach Gene Corum saysrtoe hopes the Moun-* taineers once irresistible offense is getting back in gear at last, but he wont know for sure until Saturday.

Thats when the Mountaineers. who won their first four games but have been walloped in their last three, run into a Virginia Tech team that Is 5-2 for the season and takes special I1de in its defense.

I thinkI knowthis is toe most determined defensive team Ive ever coached, says Tech Coach Jerry Clalbome. We go out'and 8t 'em. The boys compel... All-around, its my best tea In five years at Tech."

Only two of Techs seven foes to date have scored more toan a touchdown. And not once have the Techmen allowed a home run run or pass. E will not be lost on COrum, either, that Tech whipped Virginia 22-14 only a week after Virginia had demolished West Virginia 41-0.

What cheers Corum is that although the Mountaineers lost badly, 28-8, at Kentucky last week, halfback Garrett Ford and fullback Dick Leftrldge began running well again and WVU gained 175 yards aground. Furthermore, the game was close for three quarters.

Ironically, only a year ago the Tech game would have been West Virginias biggest South

ern Conference match of the year. But Tech pulled out of the league last spring to become independent. E it hadnt done so, it would now be tied with West Virginia for the conference lead at 3-6and would have excellent prospects of taking the title.

Adding interest to the WVU-Tech match is Claibornes outspoken ambition for a post-season bowl bid for his Techmen. After WVU, Tech meets ViUa-nova and VMI"and If we win those three games, we deserve to go to some bowl, says Claiborne. We can compete with anyone.

West Virginia began practice for Saturdays game Monday with Oonrni calling for better passer protection and blocking. The coach also got the bad news that defensive end Danny Williamson, injured at Kentucki?, has a knee Injury that may keep him out the rest of the season.

Winless Richmond, opening work for its Saturday date at VMI, held a Monday scrimmage. Cornerback Dave Schriebfeder, one of the few Spider standouts in a dismal season, cHdnt take part. He may miss the Spiders remaining games with an injured leg.

William and Mary worked lightly for its game at The Cit-gdel, then listened to a scouting Ttport on the Cadets, who beat Richmond 24-0 for toelr^ first victory last weekend.

Are Feuding

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. AP) think all of us will be happy.

Wake Forest Football Coach

Newma

Footbal

Wilis

ontest

Jim Newman V'SOS Meade St. took first place this week In the Dally Reflector Football Contest.

Newman correetly lacked the winners in 24 of the 32 c<hi- tests. ,

Seeond place goes to Dong Morgan of^Rt. 1, GreenviUe, who also bad 24 correct. His point gness of 66 was not as close as Newmans gness of 68, however. The high point total wae In the Caridlna-Georgia game, a total of 82. ^

The' next e<mtest appears hi today's paper.

MILD

MODERN

YOUTHFUL

byKING EDWARD

AMIRICA'S URGLST kUINfi IRAN0

Tigers Are Down In Statistics

Bill Tate didnt go out and congratulate CHemson Cojich Frank Howard at mldfield. Saturday after Howards team^ beat the Deacons 26-13 because he cwi-slders such a meeting a childish thing.

Tates falliu-e to meet Howard for the traditional post-game handshake has apparently touched off a feud, which they both more or less deny.

Tate said Monday if hes going to get into a feud with somebody, I want It to be a little more mentally stimulating.

Howard, on the other hand, said, 1 aint feuding with nobody. Im just trying to make a living.

Tate said he didnt go out t o congratulate Howard because, I think It Is such a childish thing. I never like to shake hands with a coach after a game. Wliat can you say? If you win, all you can say is that you played a great game, and if you lose you feel like knocking somebodys head off.

Howard, speaking on his Sunday television show In Columbia, S.C., said; People thought the only genius down south was (Boddy) Dodd of Georgia Tech.

Here lately, I been hearing about that fellow up at Winston, Tate, the one that didnt shake my hand yesterday. They tell me hes a genius.

leaking to the Winston-Salem Sportsmiaa Club, Tate said he was very happy that he (Howard) spoke of me as being on toe same plane with Dodd. I consider Dodd a great coach and if I can win Ukc Bobby, I

Duke, N(i.b Carolina and Virginia. the top three offensive teams In the league, also rank fifth, eighth and seventh, respectively, In total defense and North Carolina is eighth, Duke seventh in pass defense.

GREENSBORO (AP)Clem-son, unbeaten ln/>four Atlantic Coast" Confere'tice 'football games, has gained the league lead without benefit of a leading performance in any of toe team statistical departments.

A second-place position in rushing offense is toe best ranking the Tigers own to toe six major departments of team measurements. They are seventh in the eight-team conference in total offense and ranks last in pass offense.

The Tiger other stations Include thlid in total defense and fourth in both im defense and rushing defense.

Clemsoo, 4-0 in the conference and 5-2 overaU. Is second In rushing offense at 168.7 yard a game and last in pass offense at^ 88.6 yards per contest. Virginia tops passing offense with a reo ord-pace 190.7 yards a game but with the last-place rushing average of 92.6 yards Is just 1-3 In toe conference and >8-4 overall.

ACC Service Bureau figures show Duke, Maryland and Virginia leading the chase of season statistics titles in the team dltdalon, with two records In

danger of falling.

Dukes total offense average of 353.8 yards a game is (xily six off the season record and Virginia, the top three offensive yards better than toe lO-gime record.

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Tate, a member of Illinois 1952 Rose Bowl team, came to Widre Fwest last year. Howard te in his 26th season at Clem8<m.

l^te said, Last year I went halfway across the field but Frank didnt cne out. Ill nev-er cross that field. As 1 said before, when youre working with a child, you treat him like a child. I still feel that our foot-bfdl team is the first thing.

But Clemson sports publicist Bob Bradley, who was on the field with Howard last year, said, We walked out to the center and Tate didnt show up . . . 80 we turned and walked to the dressing room. About the time we got to the goal line, Tate came from the direction of the dressing room. He said, Nice game, Frank,' and shook hands on the walk.

es to CHiuvalo's face almost from the opening bell until tht final gong.

Although there were no knockdowns, Terrell, who weighed 206, drew blood from Chuvalos no.se and cut him about both eyes.

The Canadian, who weighed 209 required 10 stltche.s to close two five-inch cuts over his left eye.

Referee Sammy Luftspring scored it 72-65, judge Fred Nob-ert called It 73-65, and judge Jackie Burke made it 69-65 for Terrell.,

The fight wa,s scored under the flve-polnt-must system. In which the winner of a round re-celves five points and the loser^ four or less.

The action didnt end with th fight.

Terrell accu.sed C3iuvalo of repeated fouling. He pointed to an inch-long gash in his left eye-brow and he said it was caused by butting. He also said Chuvalo keiH stepping on his feet.

'ITie referee warned Chuvalo, for butting and Terrell for toumblng in the eighth round.

~ Chuvtdowafr-blttor-4tbout -thE-outcome and said he was "willing to go to the Supreme Court (of C^ada) to protest the decision.

I can expect a bad decision anywhere else, but not In my home town, said the 28-year-old Chuvalo, who spent 45 minutes behind the lodted door of bis dressing room shouting at his manager, Irving Ungemian, and his trainer, Bemie Glick-man.

He blamed Ungcrman for agreeing to fight in Toronto, saying the bout should hav been held elsewhere,

A crowd of 12A00 at MMda Leaf Gardens paid $124,456A0 to see Terrell win his 14th straight fight. His record Is 88-4. Chuvalos record Is 33-104,

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Last Waak*s Winnar

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Second Prizer$10.00

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m ' m * ^

Contest Deadline

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Lehelgh vs. Davidson

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed In the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

f. Pick a nnmber which you think will be the most numbin' of points scored by both teams in any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a farther tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

S. Only one entry per week per person. The conteirt is open to all ezoept employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries mnst be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or .post marked not later than Friday p-m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST*, P.O. Box 408, GreeavUle, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

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Alabama vs. LSU

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1 THINK........WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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Virginia Tech vs. West Virglhla ^

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Clemson vs. North Carolina

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1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 2, 19659

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Tulan-.> vs. Stanford

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Rating OggMing

Rating Taa* Diff. Taam'

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Miami,Fla* W S (4) BoatonCol 83.1

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S

Air Foret* IS.O--() Army 77.7

Alabama 100.7__(9) L.S.U.* 91.8

Arkansas IM.t- (27) Rice* 81.4

Boston U* 64.S__w(I) U.Conn 58.0

BowlgGrn 70.2_(7> MarahaU* 62.9

Cincinnati 9.9--(6) Kans.St* 3.9

Clemaon 8.5_.(4) N.Carolina* 84.0

Colgate* 8J_____() Bucknell 62.5

ColoJSt* 73.0__(29) S.Dakota St 44.2

ComeU* 8.4___________(11) Brown 57.5

Dartinoutti 72.5__(14) Columbia* 58.4

Delaware* S14U (0) Buffalo 81J

Florida 96.2_______(3) Qaorfla 92.7

Florida St* 93.2__(14) WkeForrt 79.5

G.Waah'n 73.4-(20) Furman* 53Z

Oa.Tecb M.7_() Tennessee* 92.

Idaho 84J____(27) Weber St* 574

Illinois* 103.3_(3) Michigan 100.1

Kentucky 994-Mass.U* 71.7-

.(11) Vandbilt* 87.6 . (6) RolyCross 8.0

Memphis St* 19.1---(0) Utah St n.8

Miami,O* 79.5_____(12) Toledo 67.fl

Mloh.St 1144____-_(31) Iowa* 82.9

Minnesota* 9S4 (8) Nweatern 87.2

Missippi 100.1__(17) Houston* 82.9

Mias.St* 92.5..----(0) Aubum 92.3

Missouri 90.1..(4) Colorado* 92.5

Navy* 90.8_______

Nebraska* lOSJ.. N.Taxas St* 7.8.

.(7) Maryland 84.1 -.(22) Kansas 83.7 -(4) WichiU 4

N.C.State* 974-____(1) Duke 86.6

NotreDame lU.7_-(28) Plttsbtfi* 4.8

Ohio St* S7.1_(12) btdiana 84.8

Oklahoma* 4__(6) Iowa St 794

Oragon 8S.0__.(1) Wash.St* 884

Pana St* S8.S (21) Kent St 67.1

Prlncatoo 74_(21) Harvard* 5.7

Purdua* SS.S.....(11) Wiaconsin W.O

Autgars 534------(9) Lafayette* 44.7

San Joaa* 81J (33) Pacific 48.8

So.Callf I014.__. (14) Califomla* 874

SJHU. S1.7--10) Texas A*M* 14

So41iss 824... - (20) Chanooga* 2.1 Stanford 88.7-.... . (8) Tulane* 84.0

Syracuse* 174--(10) Oregon St 88.8

Texas* fl.4 ------(8) Baylor 92.1

Tcx.Taeh* 944.(18) N.Mexlco St 78.0

Tex.Weafa 754--(1) Aristma* 73.9

Tulsa* 2.L-----(20) Louisville 72.8

U.CJLA.* 1014-----(4) Washgton 97.6

Utah 14.1--.(4) BrigYoung* 80.2

Villanova* 04---(0) Quantico 2.0

Vlrglala* 12---(2) S.Carolina 04

V.MX* 8.7-----(18) Richmond 48.9

Va.Tadl 98,4--(10) W.Virglnia* 764

W.Mtehlgan 04---(6) Ohio U* 574

Wm4 Uur L5--(21) Citadel* 60.6

Wyoming 04____(21) NJdexlco* 72.1

Xavier* 7S4-----(17) Dayton 59.7

Yale* 04.... (S) Penn M.O

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5

W.Chester* 0.0_(23) Mansfield 294

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

Alhrlghf 43.9____(10) LebValley M.t

Alfred 41.5......(I) C.W.Poat* 404

Amherst* 54.8___(10) Trinity 44.5

Bloomsbg 29.4_(7) Kutztown* 22.5

Bowdoin* 38.4_______(7) Union 21.8

O.Wetleyan 42.0. Omaha* 85.7.

Brockport 24.8.

.(24) Man.St* 1.0

Cent.Conn* 40.5__(0) Coast Gd 40.2

Clarion 42.2 (9) Shipnsbg* 82.7

Dickinson 38.1(1) W.Maryl'd* 87.1

E.Stroudsbg* 54 5___(3) CorU'd 51.8

Geneva 89.2-----(9) Susq'hanna* 20.2

Oettysb'g* 55.7_(19) Juniata 8.9

Haverford 154____() Urslnua* 9.2

Ithaca* 49.5____(27) A.I.C. 0.8

Kings Pt 44.8____(4) Drexel* 404

Lycoming 37.8. Maine* 714.

.(18) Muhlenbg* 0.0 .(21) Yngstown 50.8

MdBtate 48.8____(18) Del.State* 0.8

Mlllersvle* 0.5__(12) Cheyney 164

Montclair 44.1__(M) Trenton* 18.0

P.M.C.* 0.3----(8) F & M 24.5

SlLawrcnM* 314____(5) Hobart 26.4

Slip.Rock* 45.0__(1) Lk.Haven 44.3

So.Conn* 49*8__(14) Bridgept 0.4

Sw'thmora 0.9(19) J.Hopklns* 9.7

Temple* 874___(10) Rialand 48.0

Upsala 40.7___(5) Moravian* 04

Wagner 35.4__(1) Hamilton* 04

Waah-Jefi* 04---(2) Frostbg 214

Waynesbg 514(17) GroveCity* 0.7

Westmster 484___(0) Camagle* 17.8

Wilkes* 40.9___(17) DelVsUey 0.0

WUlUuns 474_____(2) Wesleyan* 45.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5

Neb.Wesln* 34JL___(6) Hastings 04

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Akron* 574(5) Butter 0.1

Ashland 444__(4) Northwd* 41.1

B-Wallace* 51.1_(4) Heklelbg 47.3

Ball St* 0.8_(0) SUoscpb 04

Bradley* 48.1_(27) Wheaton 21.7

Capital* 0.0.(14) Wooster 41.0

Colo.St C 47.4___(5) Kearney* 04

Earlham 0.0___-(2) Kalamazoo* 04

E.N4fexlco 04.(8) S.W.Okla* 434

Evansvle* 0.9__(5) Valparaiso 0.5

Findlay M.8_(9) HUlsdale* 0.4

FtHays M.S (11) Pittsburg* 04

Franklin 0.8_(9) Hanover* 134

Hope* 41.9_____(5) Bluffttm 374

Indiana St 48.7(5) DePauw* 0.5

J.CarroU* 04__(4) Bethany 04

Llncolp* 484_(1) Ky4Ute 44.7

Mchester 0.9_(t) Wilmgton* 15.8

Mo.Mines 04__(3) Warrensbg* 0.9

Mt.Unltm* 48.4-(0) Kenyon 144

Muskingum* 51.5--(8) Denison 43.9

NJS.MoJSt 57.7. N.minos* 58.8

.(4) S.WJdoBt* 0.4 (27) nLSt 0.1

N.Michlgan 0.4_(15) So.IU* 0.7

N.WJMo.St 0.8_(5) S.E.i:o.St* 41.7

OJiorthn* 424_______(21) Ferris 21.9

(18) Oberlla* 244 .(0) Emporia 0.3

Otterbaln* 274---(4) Htram 23.2

Peru St 0.7__(I) Washburn* 32.2

Taylor* 04-------(7) Defiance 0.2

Thiel 04__(2) WayneMlch* 0.3

WayneNeb 42.7______(9) Midland* 33.4

W.minola* 49.5__(8) Mankato 43.8

W.Reserve* 28.8 (8) Allegheny 0.3 Wittenberg* 0.0_____(10) Wabash 48.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Arlington* M.3__(13) AbUChris 04

Ark.Tech* 44.5__(3) Ouachita 41.8

Austin 0.8_____.(21) S.Ark.Bt* 37.4

Austi^eay 0.7__(15) E.Tenn* M.5

Conway St* 44.1_(3) Misi.CoU 41,4

Davidson* 604_(17) Lehigh 43.3

Delta St 60.8____(2) Jax.Ala* 0.9

E.CaroUna* 04-(0) LenJthyna 504

E.C.OkUJft M.4___(18) Tarletoa* M.5

K.Kentueky 0.9... (1) Tenn.Tcch* 0.7 Edlnboro 04.. ._(0) Bridgewr* 16.1

lElon .1...........(8) Newbmry* 0.0

!Em.Henry 0.8______(7) Concord* 0.6

ri.A 8 M 554(IS) N.CarART* 0-9

Fredwlck 0.8._(8) H-Sydney* 82.6

Georgettn* 0.4--(8) Ando-son 0.8

Guilford 51.0___(10) R-Macon* 40.5

LamarTech* 804--(10) Trinity 60.5

La.Coll* 48.5___. (7) Florence 0.6

La.Tech 0.0________-(I) S.E.La* 644

McMurry* M.8___(O) TexXuthn 0.1

McNeese St M.9 .-. .(12) N.W.La* 52,1

MaryvUle* 0.1____(2) MersHUl 0.1

Mid.Tenn.St 72.2 (19) Murray* M.O Morehead 04-(7) WJKentucky* 0.0 Presbytn 0.9(4) Appalach'n* . Principia 0.8(4) Swestn* 0.7

S.Houiton 57.5_.(7) E.Tex.St* 50.1

Sewanec* M.7 U) Wash-Lee 0.5

S.WXa* 0.8__ (19) N.E.Le 47.0

S.W.Tex. St 70.1-(12) S.F-Austln 0.0

Southern U 0.5 -() Wiley* 26.9

Sul Ross* 0.0_(0) Angelo St 49.0

Tenn.St 784.(0) MHrown* 38.4

Tex-A*I* 0.5-(26) How.Payne 0.5

UT-Martln 544__(0) Troy St* 04

Washn4io 49.7-___17) Centre* 33.0

Wofford* 0.5 _______(0) CaUwbe 0.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

C.P.Pomona 44.4_(19) S.Femdo* 0.0 Cent.Wesh* 40.1(5) W.WashSt 0.2 K.Wash.St* 814(7) Whitworth 44.4

L * C* 44.9_____(IT) Pacific U 0.0

Linficld 04-__(0) Col. Idaho* 24.7

Long Beh* 04_(7) Fresno 8t 0.2

LA..Statc* 0.2_(3!) C^aLPbly 40.1

Pae.Luth*n 374__(f) Puget 8d* 31.8

Portland St 0.0(9) Ore.Tech* 17.3

Riverside 21.0--(20) Cel.Tech* 1.0

S.Colorado M.8-(12) Highlands* 0.5

W.N.Mexlco* 8.7___(8). St.Msry 1.0

Wlttttier* 0.0___(18) Pomona 20.0

WiUamette* 39.8(24) Whitman 15.1 * Heme Teani

^ ' Send Your Kids

to School Neat & Clean!

, Let Us Do Your LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANING It's So Smart and Economkal

Don't let those dirty clothes $et you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry ft dry cleaning to eur job, getting it whistleclean and fresh is our speeiallty. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, tool* Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry, inc.

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT S points, Georgetowne Shoppeet. ft Colonial Heights PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL I-2164

Iowa vs. Michigan State

NAtlONAL lAST , MIDWiST SOUTH SOUTHWIST , fA* WKT

Michigan W .JH.S'Syrscuse 74 Michigan St 11441 Alabama 100.7 Arkansas _10.8 S.CsUforala 101.9

Notre Dame 112.7,Navy -------90.8 Notre Dame112.7;Mla8sslppl IW.liTexas ----0.4U.CXA. 101.2

-IMJ'Penn St _

-10.0 Princeton -.lM4;ptttsburgh S.Califomia _101.9 Boston Coll

U.C.LA. 1014Army .......

Alabama 10.7 Dartmouth

Michigan lOO.I Maine

Mlsrisslppt

0.6<Nebraafca

87.2IllInoU

84.5'Michlgan -

0.1 Ohio St _

,0.7Mlssouri .

72.S Purdue _

-71.9 Minnesota

10.O Georgla Teck -M.7ITexas Tech M.S Washington 97.6

.l034,Kentocky _04 Baylor ----0.1 Wyoming -04

.l.l!plorld _04 So.Methodlst 91.7 Colorado _0.5

.-97.1 Georgia 0.7|Tex.Chrlstlan .91.8 Utah 8t -0.8

_0.1 Florida St 04:Houston -------08 Oregon---0.0

-0.8 Rice

-81.4 Stanford 0.7

100.1iMassachU5etts .71.7iTulse

-95.8 Tennessee

-954 Missippi St 0.5|Texas ASM 14 Weshgton St -0.2

-0.1{Anbum _tt.f|Arin>na St -7.T,Callfomia 814

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Minnesota vs.| Northwestern

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Notre Dame vs. Pitt

State Bank & Trust Co,

Greenville, North Carolina

^'Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions for the special nnancial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC Indiana vs. Ohio State

WE. STRIKE. JUST. THE. RIGHT NOTE. FOR. THE. MUSIC. MINDED

Band Instruments

Lowery Organs Records Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, Gnl-bransen And Story ft Clark

Jr Authorized Magnavox - Dealer In Greenville

Accessories

MUSIC

320 Evans St.

ARTS

Phone PL 8-Z53U

Oklahoma vs. Iowa State

BETTER SAFE I THAN SORRY

PoHcics Are Written In All Amounts Against Qazards Te Anto, Life And Ftre

It's Whets Inside That Counts To The Informed fssuranre Buyer

GET A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CHECK-UP

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CALL

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

25 Evans St.

Telephone PL 2-3070

Purdue vs. Wlsconkin

EAT AT THE

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U.S. 13 ON MEMORIAL DR.

if NNE FOOD if EXCELLENT SERVICE if REMOCID ATMOSPHERE

SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS.

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Gulf, American Express ft Diners Club Credit Cards SMU vs. Texas AftM

DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY

CL E M NIN G

SCOTT'S CLEANERS, INC.

Ill W. TENTH ST.

Arkamias vs. Rice

PL M131

Mr. Bill Riggaa* .Service Manager)

Mr. Bolee Williams (Parts Manager)

Come In And Meet Bill Rifgans And Boice WUliams, The Managere Of Jenldns Fords Parts ft Service Depertmeste. Bill ft Boice Completee Jenkins* Total Performanco Servkt Orgaaization.

JENKIN'S FORD

Corner 4th ft totanche St. Baylor vs. Texaa

Daify Rallc1r, Gra^nviNa, N. C.->Tifaiay, Novambar 2, 1965

IMtti OUOKTA H A Um

W PAOAIY m SHORTUH

For Nqsser, Nowhere To Turn But United States'

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charle Whedbee disposed of the ft^owlng cases in Greenville Recorders Court October 28.

Rudolph WlUiams, Negro, 1607 South Pitt St., non support, capias fail to comply, pay $30 for support of children and keep up payments: James Ray Rogers, Negro. Route 2, G r e e nvUle, drunk, called and failed, Judgment Nisi Sci Pa and capias issued, bond $100.

Gene Cooper Haddock, Route 2, Box 345, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, not guilty: Chester Darvls Gowers, 1408 Polk Ave., passing at intersection. called and failed. Judgment Nisi Scl Pa and capias ir iued, bond $100.

Burl McKinley Merriss, Route 1, WinterviUc, receiving stolen goods, 6 months Jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and that he pay Robert W. Leith $7.50, not violate wiy law of N.C. for two years, be at home by 8:30 p. m. unless working or on way home from work for a period of

Ruth Williams, 1307 Lenice St., no operators license, following too close to a fire truck, pay cost:

Vemetta Gladys Alston, Negro, 507 McKinley St., fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty: Roosevelt Rodgers[ Negro, 1905 Norcott Circle, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Ronald Walton Finn. Greensboro, speeding, pay cost;

Donald Salyerds Miller 809 Forbes St., speeding, pay cost; Robert Wayne McDonald, College Inn, speeding, state accepts, pay cost; Henry Clayton Dali, Wlnterville, fail to see safe movement, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $% cost deducted;

Vernon Odell Taylor, Hickory, Improper equipment, verd i c t not guilty: Franklin C. Hulon, Rt. 6, Box 372, Greenville, damage to personal, property, iray-er for Judgment continued to Nov. 1, 1965.

William Franklin Hulon, Rt. 6, Box 372, Greenville, damage to 12 months, not operate a motor j personal property, prayer for vehicle on highway for 6 months ! judgment continued to Nov. 1. unless actually engaged in em- j 1905; Joseph Robert Hulon. 1112 ployer business surrender driv-1 cotanche St., damage to person-ers ncensr to tueilMoi^^nonth^^^uinjjej^^ Judgment

not associate with James MU- continued to Nov. , 1965n5avir ler and Robert Edwards and Beachum, Gum Rd., prayer for placed on probation for two judgment continued to Nov. 1,

By GARVEN HUDGINS

CAIRO (AP) ~ Facing a food hortage, U.A.R. President Oamal Abdel Nasser seems to have found nowhere to turn but to the United States.

Both the Soviet Union and Red China are themselves importing wheat. West Germany and Britain might help, but Egypt no longer has dUUomatic relatloQs with Bonn and has an-iagoniaed Britain by supporting rebels in Smith Arabia. Some French wheat apparently is available but only on commercial terms.

Na^r has liberally criticized the roited States in the past, but uB. (tfficials here say that EgypI recently has been trying to inmrove relatimas. These oUi-cials^are urging Washington to

act favorably on an approach for help.

The Egyptian approach did not request any specific mount of aid but made known total re-jquirements and sought to learn the prospects for some kind of assistance. It was more a feeter than an outright request. The final decision will be up to President Johnson.

Americans in Egypt have been meouraged by Nassers decision to haUt direct aid to the Congolese rebels. Restrictions on U.S. firms operating in Egypt also have been eased and the new Cabinet appears to be I trying energetically to put Egypt's economic house in order.

Last month Nasser contributed 1.000 volumes from his per-

simal library to a new John F. Kennedy Memorial Library housed in quarters donated by the government for a ncaninal dollar-a-year rental.

The old Kennedy library was destroyed last November by rioting African students protesting the U.S. role in the rescue of refugees from the Congolese rebels.

The United States has already provided a new $11.6-milUon food grant under Title in of PubUc Law 480.

Under this program, food is supplied through such U.S. voluntary agencies as CARE, Catholic Relief and World Church services. Most of the food is directed to children and all it is a gift. U.S. authorities report that five million Egyptian children are receiving food under this plan.

Public Law 480 is the basic legislation in the U.S. Pood for Peace program. The greatest help for Egypt would come under Title I. This provides for the sale of surplus U.S. food mainly wheat and com for Egyr^an pounds.

^nce the inauguration 1952 of the Nasser regime, the United States has supplied $1.23 billion worth of aid to EgsnH under Title I, U.S. aid missimi figures show.

i|^LL HER OWN Ann Htmmlnoa, 23, plans to Ip Englands youngast prlvata coo ownor on a Hurat farm. Balleatien'a startod with a monkty, griffon dog and tortolao. ,

Bear Family In Trash Container

Y O S E M IT E NATIONAL PARK. CaUf. (AP) - Taxi driv-era coming (rff shift in Yooemlte VUlage heard a loud growling near their office.

They found a mi^her bear standing menacingly near a large, open garbage container. The men drove her bak into nearby timber and looked into ttie contain r. Two eyes stared back.

The men placed a chair inside the garbagre holder and backed away.

A brown bear cub crawled out. followed by another cub and then a third. The cubs ran into the timber, rejoined their lurking mother and disappeared Into the forest Sunday night.

years.

James Thomas Miller, 315 West Fifth St., receiving stolen goods, 6 months Jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costa deducted, and that he pay Robert W. Leith, Jr., $7.50, not violate any law on N.C. for two years, be at home by 8:30 p.m. unless working or on way home frcwn work for a period of 12 months, not operate a motor vehicle on highway for 6 months unless actually engaged in employer businey, surrender driv ers license to clerk for 6 months^ not associate with Burl Merrill or Robert Edwards and placed ( prolMition for two years,

James Alfred Harris, Route 2, Box 111, FarmvlUe, careless and reckless driving, adjudged guilty of exceeding the stated speed Iknlt, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Robert Pettus, Jr., Negro, 303 Boyd

1965; Cleo Roach. Negro. 1617 S. Pitt St.. litterbugging, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted:

Joseph Hardy, Negro, 217 W. Douglas St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; John Michael Connelly, fail to 3deld, prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost:

Helen Joyce Grimes, Negro, 104 N. Side St., affray, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that she not harm or molest Charlie BrasweU. pay $25 cost deducted: Charlie Braswell, Negro. 601 Roosevelt Ave., affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest Hel e n Grimes, pay $25 cosi: deducted;

Samuel Lee Cox, Negro, 140 W, 16th St., assaJt on female, prosecution adjudged frivil 0 s

Ave., Ineakli^, entering a n d | malicious, prosecuting wlt-larceny, court finds probable ^^55 t^xed with cost* Henry

20,000 FARMERS CANT BE \ WRONG

cause, bound over to Superior court, bond $500,

William McKinley Glib e r t. Negro, 309 Boyd Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior court. b<Mid $500; Joe Nahan Nelson, Negro, P. O. Box 324, Wlnterville, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Lennie Morning, Negro, 405 Bonners Lane, fall to stop fcnr stop light, called and failed. Judgment Nisi and capias issued. bond $100; Cora Robinson. Negro. Route 2, Box 288, Greenville, drunk. 30 days Jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Gattls Oorey, Negro, )3 Boyd Ave., breaking and entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Q)urt; Ramcsi Louis King. Negro. 1409 S. Greene St., passing at intersection, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Annie

Dupree, Negro, 612 Pitt St., receiving stolen goods, verdict not guilty: Ross Edwards, Neg r 0, Ayden, exceeding stated speed limit, pay $20 cost deducted: John Wilson Grubbs, Winst 0 n Salem, overloaded vehicle, pray

er for judgment continued to;

James Howard Moss, 807 E. Third St., fail to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty; Calvin Jessie Harris, 601 E. Ninth St., fall to yield, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Milton Hopkins, Negro, 1218 Davenport St., speeding, pay cost; Alan H. Russ, Willlamston, worthless che c k, verdict not guilty;

Clarence Watts, Negro, 1222 Railroad St., breaking and en-terng and larceny, verdict not guilty; Roger Da, Rt. 1, Box 346, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not enter the premises of any drive-in eating establishment In city for 12 months, pay $25 cost

Report of Condition of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of WIntervlUo in the State of North Caroitna at the elose of ImeineM on Get. IS. 1985.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banka, and cash

items In process of collection .................. $ 741,674.29

United States Oovemmeut otdii^tlona,

direct and guaranteed .......................... 357,013.22

Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 115,894.93

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $205,000.00 securities of Federl agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) .... 205,000.00

Loans and discounts ...... 648,964.55

Bank premises owned $7272.00

furniture and fixtures $9576.63 ................ 16,848.63

Other assets ...................................... 2304.33

]Mix-All means uniform feedmaking! \{and. . ,**8eve-shaker^* tests prove it!)

Adi gny of the moiw than 20,000 Mix-AU awm&n why be Gboee a GehL Chancee are. one o the bif reaaona m uniform grinding and mixing.

Uniform, becauae 66 thin, alloy-eteel hammers in the mill cut, not pound materials on a big grinding sur&oe. Reduces fines, eliminatea largr chunks . . . permite iaster feed flow. And . . . the more uniform the grind, the better feed grains can mix with tupple-mente and additivea.

SfCVE-SHAKER PROVES GRINDING UNIFORMITY

Hie*a proof: samples of feed grains, pcaind by Gehl and competitive nulla, were compared in a aieve-ahaker analysis (a grinding uniformity test uaed also by commercial fe^ manufacturers). In test after test, Gehl samples were the moat uniformly ground.

Come on in for a clpse-up look at all the Mix-All features and for some proof of unifonn grinding.

Make uc Prove tf ivtfh a Demonctrafiori 1

Mturai M ravtnf-Mt. frft-twiniwi ItMimtn that ct with kfllta-Nka aettM. pli Mg. sawtr-uvMii WKfaea.

jetmsux-AU

OrawiNt. abow Mt, IlhMtratH how GaM a graattr inmhtf tt doiah uacaS cathag a4|i In tha fnnding aiMMhaf Stan goat a eampatiliva tniS.

Blount-Harvey Co.

Graenvilla, N. C.

M.O. Blounf & Sons

Bethel, N. C.

TOTAL ASSBTTS .......................

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ........

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ..................

Deposits of United States Qovemment

(including postal savings) ......................

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....

Deposits of banks ..............................

Certified and officers checks, etc.................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................$1345,086.52

(a) Total demand deposits .......... 1,229,093.31

(b) Total time and savings deposits .. 715,993.21

Other liabilities ...................................

$2,087,89935

$1.062,570.84

.....711,591.93

7,670.04

10937331

56,739.13

6,940.67

26,646.68

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................. $1370,73830

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS '

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33,500.00 .... $ 33300.00

Surplus ............................................ 63,000.00

Undivided profits .................... 20,866.75

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................. TitIwTS

TOTAL UABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,087,89936

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof 826351.46

^ MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (Including notes and bUls rediscounted and securities sold with

agreement to repurchase) ...................... 121,835.94

Loans as shown above arc after deduction

of reserves of ........................ 11,094.34

I, A. D. Manning, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: A. D. Manning,

C. D. Langston R. L. Worthington W. A. Weathlngtoo Directora Btate of North Carolina, Oounty of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30 day of Oct., 1965. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ,of this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31. 1966. Inei Rollins Worthington, Notary Publie

deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days;

Greenville, disorderly conduct. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended ( condititm that he not enter the premiaeo on any dnve-in eating establishment in city for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 m(Hiths, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days;

Glen Whitfield. 1108 Myrtle Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not enter the premises of any drlve-ln eating establishment for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days;

Elbert G. Crawford. Whites Trailer Court, disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty; Jackson Atkinson, Negro, 216 Boyd Ave., fall to see safe movement, pay cost; Wilbur R. Drake. Wil-hamston, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; (Clarence Daniel, Negro, Roberson-ville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

David J(hn Hochstrasser, 27-09 N. E. 26th St., Flas., drUnk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost de-

Advises America To Stop Trying To Help

ducted; resisting arrest. 30 days

tstiasTileave

the 0 Australians

condition that he not violate any law of N. C. for 2 years, pay for Coed Restaurant $5, iMiy cost; damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;

William L. Stancill, Winter-ville, drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost deducted; Bryon L. Mead-er, 206 Paris Ave., drimk, disorderly conduct, 30 days Ja and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Henry cnay Haddock, 1118 Colonial Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; John R. McLean, GreenvUle, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $^ cost deducted;

Karrie Bell Smith, Negro, 1719 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she pay for hospital $20, pay for Dr. James Smith $25, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm or molest Ben Smith; assault with deadly weapon, fail to comply, 60 days jail to run concurrently with the above case;

Jasper Earl Carney, Ne g r o, 524 Boyd Ave., breaking and entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Ctourt; David Carr, Neg-

By DON HUTH SINGAPORE (AP) - Americans are ignorant of problema in Malaysia and Singapore, sairs Singapores prime minister, and should leave them to Britain and its Commonwealth associates

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew was referring to reports that the United States may offer assistance, possibly of a military nature, to Singapores neighbor Malaysia. Britain also is discussing possible changes in its military responsibility in the vast area east of Suez, raising the possibility the United States may feel it necessary to assume a more active role in the area.

The 53-year-old prime minister, who took this island state out of Malaysia last August under pressure from Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, told an Associated Press reporter:

You (Americans) dont know Malaysia. You dont know Singapore. You dont know the history and the habits and the attitudes of these peor?le here.

The British do know. They governed this place for 150

said, supposing 1 get ndih-

bor with Involvemoit of the n*> ture that the South Vietnamese have with the Americans. I can imagine a very unhaigiy sltue* tlon arising.

Lee spoke of Asian countries and politicians as haring benefited under American aid programs, and noted teat some people say, well, why not?

Ill tell you why not, Lee said, his voice rising. Because that is the surest way to perdition. Because you then embark on a policy which does not take into account the feelings and aspirations and hopes of your population.

"You live this dream life on top and one day you wake up from that dream and you find what an awful mess you are In.

and the New Zealanders, and the Tunku will have to deal with them to sort out these problems. They cannot be sorted out by the gun alone.

The gun, yes, is very necessary when your enemy begins to use guns. Injudicious and indiscriminate use of the gun leads to its complete ineffectiveness. Singapore is the site of a huge British military base. Singapore uid Malaysia are still partners in an undeclared war with Indonesia, which opposed formation of the Malaysian federation.

The prime minister said if the United States should become Involved in Malaysian affairs, I would have to radically reassess my position.

Referring to Malaysia, Lee

Klan's lawyer 'Disciplined'

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The North

ro, 1305 Mills St., breaking and entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court; CJhester Stevenson Weatherington, 1102 McCtor-mlck St., Kinston, fail to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Theron Edward Pollard, Rt. 1, Box 240, Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $^ cost deducted.

'Carolhia State Bar Council took disciplinary action some months ago again^ Lester V. Chalmera of Raleigh, counsel for Ku Klux Klansmen appearing before the House committee on Un-American Activities.

The North C^arolina Bar, a quarterly publication of the state bar, carried a brief report of the action in its January issue, it was learned Monday. The council is the disciplinary agent of the State Bar. whose membership includes all licensed lawyers in North Carolina.

The publication stated;

In the case of the North Carolina State Bar vs. Lester V, Chalmers, the trial committee recommended and the council adopted an order that Lester V. CHialmers be disciplined byVr^ ceiving a suspended revocaflbn of his license on the conditkm that he comply with certain or-dera of the council.

Edward L. Cannon, secretary-treasurer of the State Bar, said the council does not disclose the nature of complaints when it takes acti<m against lawyers. The complaints against C?hal-mere originated between July and October, 1963. He was district solicitor at that time.

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corNr op sth street a dickinson avenui FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

fieros Wife Declines To Take The Spotlight

By ROB WOOD Assoctateg iPress Writer FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Nancy Moore is a soft-spoken young housewife who is detci-mined to avoid the spotlight. ^ She livs quietly with her two son in a Fayetteville subdivision near ;,prwling Ft. Bragg.

She refuses to permit photographers to interrupt her daUy routine. And she decUnes to answer questions from newsmen, explaining, This is a very personal matter?!I do not wish to have my feelings publiciased. Nanqy Moore is the wife of a captain in the U.S. Special Forces, ah pificer who became the center of national attention recently during the bloody siege

of Plel Me in Viet Nam.

Capt. Harold M. Moore, 24, of Pekin. 111., commanded the 12-man Special Forces team and advised the 400 Montudiard tribesmen who repulsed repeated assaults by the Viet Cong.

An estimated 750 Viet Cong were killed or wounded during the unsuccessful attacks on the fortification.

Moore, who has been in Viet Nam only one month, suffered a shoulder wound during the battle and later was removed to Plei Ku, 25 miles north of Plel Me.

Mrs. Moore, contacted by the Associated Press in her Fayetteville home, said:

I am sorry, but I cant an-

Bethel News

Mr. J. C. Wynne II returned Tuesday fro|n JBladenboro where she spent three days with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler-While there she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Annie E. Bridgers, .

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne HI are spending', tlbe weekend in Charlotte.

Caddy James, one of Bethels oldest citizens, celebrated his ninetieth birthday Sunday and had a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.^L. N. James.

Miss Jean Phillips of Rocky Mount wna'g weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. B.E. PhiUips of .Bthel.

Mrs. Arthur Keel had as her weekend gitp'ts Jiimnie Keel from Ahoskie,

Harry Latham, of the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. C. Latham.

Miss Lou Latham spent last weekend in Washington with Miss Peggy Bonner.

Mr. and D- Nich

olson has as their guests last weekend Miss Deloris Addair and Miss Donna English.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. have as their house guests Mrs. Whitehursts parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty from Mount Olive.

Mrs. Ophelia Taylor, Mrs. James A. Manning and Carey Hammond were elected chap-ercmes for the newly formed Teenage Club here. The C^ub will meet ""dn Saturday nights from seven thirty to ten oclock in the Masonic Hall, Refreshments and music will be provided. ^ ,

George White-s Creek were :nd Mrs. L. J.

Mr. and hurst of guests of Whitehun^,.-Mesdi LemcH) ning, B Watts of

Bunting, ill, James Man-dgen and J. W. ston were guests of MesdldB^ F. F. Pollard and Jule P. PfINirtI Wednesday.

Miss SiXIrs'dh, a student in Vardell mSj^Red Spring, spent last weekeriTT .:.ih Bethel with Mr. and Mrs.:\ C. Carson, Jr. and chUdeeam3Iid her father, QaytoD Ckmro;

Mrs. Carson was in

Clinton Vissit her great-aunt who is lAr - -MissergKJielgi^ and Mary Rollins ItoBed tHeir sister. Mrs. Joe E. Bullock and family in Everette Sunday.

Mrs. James R. Andrews daughter. Mrs. W. L. Riddick, returned to her home Thursday after spending some time here with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler of Tarboro and Mr. aund Mrs. Milton Edmondson and Mrs. Mary Keel of Robersonvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bland.

' Mrs Russel Barnhill is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, for treatment of a broken hip.

Mrs. Margaret Buffalo of Raleigh is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rook and Mrs. G. M. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson have for their house guests Miss Patricia Carson and Mrs. Carsons sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann W. Overman from Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. P. A. Winbome of Washington has been visiting hef sister, Miss Jessie V. Carson this weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Everett visited their son Cliff at Wake Forest College, last weekend, and took n the football game. From there they went to Danville, Va. to visit their daughter, Janet, at Stratford College.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. and children Miles, IH, Caroline, and Mary Dennis of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and Bonnie Wendy Alexander of Bethel were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. D, W. Alexander last Sunday-

Tammy Moore, the granddaughter of Mrs. J. S. Moore, is in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, for special medical attention.

Mr and Mrs. j. c. WiUiam-son, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R, Brown and children, Roy and Julie have returned from the western part of the state where they spent last weekend- They visited places of interest from CuUowhee to Maggie Valley, Asheville, through to Blowing Rock.

Mrs. W. H. Brown and Lester Brown of Greenville were here on Wednesday to help celebrate the birthday of Susan Batey Wynn who was one year old.

swer any of your questions. I dont care to publicize my feelings or how I feel about the Viet Nam war, or anything.

The feeling is something between my husband and myself. Mrs. Moore then added;

I can say this. I was proud of my husband before his actions at Plei Me. It didnt take a battle to make me proud," Mrs. Moore was asked if she kept a close tab on the news during the height of the Plei Me siege.

This too, she said, Is something personal. Of course, I knew he was in action.

But this Is something my husband did, not me. I should and I will stay out of it. He is the one who must talk about the battle, certainly not me.

"All of this is too personal to talk about."

In Viet Nam, Moore said shovels, courage and U.S. air power saved the day.

He added, I dont know how the Viet Cong lived out there. I know there Is a lot of (Viet Cong) casualties,"

RoBersonvi

News

Sees Total War AgainstTobacco

RALEIGH (AP)~The presi-dent of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee says anti-tobacco forces are preparing foi^ long and total war against ^r livelihood,

Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg told the committee Monday the adversaries of tobacco are marshaling their activities to amend the law so that a health warning will be required in cigarette advertising.

I Congress passed a law this I year requiring a health warning on cigarette packages, effective Jan. 1.

Hicks said the survival of tobadbto" is at stake and called for a united front by the entire industry.

Fred Royster of Henderson,

I managing director of the Bright I Belt Warehouse Association, told the committee the tobacco industry wen a skirmish in successfully opposing a health warning in cigarette tdvertis-Ing-

But the battle Is yet to be waged, the war is yet to be won, he asserted.

Dr. Hugh G. Kiger, tobacco division director in the Foreign Agricultural Service of the Department of Agriculture, said tobacco export prospects are good. He noted world cigarette output has risen 50 per cent in the past decade.

MAIN SPEAKER LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Chief Justice Earl Warren Is scheduled to be the principal speaker when the University of Kentucky dedicates its new College of Law building Dec. 4.

45-Year High in Church Giving

NEW YORK AP) The National Council of Churches says more than $3 billion was contributed to Protestant churches by the members of 47 denominations in the United States and Canada in 1964.

The council said this represents a 45-year high in giving. The Presbyterian C3iurch in the United States led the constituent members of the council with per-membcr giving of ill4.il.

Miss Pam Coe of Greensboro was the weekend guest of her moiher. Mis. Dell Cot.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moss and daughters moved to Henderson last week after being here during the tobacco market.

Miss Gladys Bailey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Troy Warren to Raleigh Friday to visit Mrs. Warren's aunt, Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Robersonvllle who has been a patient in Rex Hospital.

Mr. and .Ars. Ben James spent a week In the mountahis of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson have returned to their home in Roanoke Rapids following a visit with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Bill) Robinson.

John Tyler Sr. spent Friday in Faison where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Saunders.

Mrs. Richard Ashley and small son moved to Robersonvllle last week where her husband, R. W. Ashley Jr., is the new director at the Biggs Funeral Home.

Mrs. J. M. Perry accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Zeph Dc Shields, of Morehead City to Raleigh to attend the Convention of CJhris-tian Churches. Others from here who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting and the Rev. Cecil Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr. visited their daughter, Beth, Sunday afternoon and attended a tea given at Atlantic Christian College.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes attended the furniture show held in High Point last week.

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Snyder and son have returned to Martinsville, Va., after a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Berry House.

Airman Gary Melton, son of Mrs. Louis Wells Melton of Robersonvllle, has completed his Air Force basic training and has been assigned to Turner A. F. B. in Georgia. He is a 1963 graduate of Robersonvllle High School.

Billy Ray Cratt son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cratt. has been home on leave after completing his basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. He left Saturday for Port Ord, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs, WlUiam B. Hurst spent two di^s in Orange, N. J., visiting his uncle. Dallas Hurst.

Miss Deane Roberson, a student nurse in the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Roberscm, for a few days.

Sy Parker of Jamesville spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmondson spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting Mrs. Rotert Rowe and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rawls of Fairmont and her sister, Mrs. T, E. Gardner from Raleigh spent a few days at the home of their mother, the late Mrs. Alicia Rawls.

Mrs. Tommy Gamer of Wilmington visited her father, Walter Carson.

Under and__.by virtue oL. the. power of sale conUined In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie W, Edwards and wife, Julia Clark Edwards, dated May 8, 1963, to Dink Janies, Trustee for Sam Cates and wile, Edith Gardner Cate, of record in Bc,ok U-33. page 83, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made In payment of the debt secured thereby and other terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before tlie Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 20, 1965 at 10:38 A.M. all of the following described real estate;

Lying and being in the To^m of Grimesland, Pitt County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follow.s;

PARCEL NO. 1 Lots A. "B and C each fronting on the South side of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adjoining home lot of Dr. Jones being of regular width and running back each 150 feet. These being the identical three lots acquired by A. F. Fleming

DaiV RalJacfor, Graanvitla,^ N. C.-Tuasdayr Navambar 2, 196S-11

TP-- -

aforesaid; running thence ea.st-erly and parallel with Pitt Street 63.75 feet to a stake, the point of BEOINNING, and being part only of Lot No. 4 as described in deed from Alice B. Elks to R. Pred Elks dated May 23. 1952, which appears of record in Boos L-26. page 110 of the Pltt County Regl.5try, Being the identical lot acquired by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming by deed from R, Fred Elks and wife, Bobble Jean Elks, by deed dated October 30. 1958. of record In Book Q-30, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Regi.stry. Being the Identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wife Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4. 1962 by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Pie ming, of record in the Public Registry of Pltt County. Further being the same property conveyed to Charlie W. Edwards and wife Julia Clark Edwards by deed from 8am Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Catee, dated Mav 8. 1963, and recorded in

FROna HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY THE SAFE. SVRK ECONOMICAL WAT

the Pitt County Regtotry. 'James St Hite. Attorneys

The above described, land* Is*Greenville, North Caroling ** subject to a Deed of Triwt exc-oct. 22, Nov. 2, 8, 16 cuted by Sam Cates and wife,

Edith Gardner Cates, to Dink James, Trustee for A. P. Fle-[ mlng and wife, Martha R. Pie-1 ming, dated May 4, 1962 of rec-! ord in Book B-33, page 739 ofl the Pitt County Public Registry.

Sale subject to outstanding taxes In the amount of 1461.48. due the County of Pitt, and $44.08 due the Towm of Orlmes-land, r.nd above mentioned Deed of Trust to A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, in the' original principal sum of $6000 00, and an unpaid balance due thereon of approximately $4122.51, plu-s accrued interest.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 20th day of October, 1965.

DINK JAMES.

Trustee

TERMITES RATS MICE ROACHES SILVER EISH

FREE

fNSPECTION

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Pest ContrtI

CALL

752-5175

Serving GreenvUlc 15 Yrs.

Area

NAVY MISSILE

AZUS/*. Calif. (AP) - The Navy has taken delivery of the first Mark underwater guided missile, designed to range deeper and farther than any previous antisubmarine weapon. The missile is designed to be launched from air and surface craft.

WINTER'S COMING--A U.S. Forest Servlet vehklo is encased In rime after being exposed for two days on stormy summit of 6,288-foot Mount Washington, N.H, Tern* ^ peratura wa 3 abovt sere with winds just under 100 m.p.h. whan this pictura waa made* j

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NOTICE OP SALI OP PBRSeNAL PROPERTY SY ADMINISTRATOR

Notice i| hereby given that J.H. Mi|hi. Jr Administrator e. t. a. of the tstfte of J. Harvey Milla, deceased, will on Ssturdey the 13th day of N.jvsmber, 19M, et 10:00 o'clodr, A.M. at the Home Piece e# the said J, Harvey MUIs, deceased, located oi:c mile south of Chi-cod School cm N.C. Highway No. 43, sell ft auction the following personal groperty;

1 19t 141 Ford Dlsef Tractor; I 7'jft. Flew Harrow; 1 two-row middte bo*-ter; I bush and bog harrow; 1 three point schoop; I Me. t ft. seed grill; 10,(XM tobacco sticKs; 1 mule; 1 mule drawn riding cultivator; 1 mule drawn one row middle buster; 1 two row type stalk cutter; 1 ltS3 two-ton Ford truck. This the 1st day of November, 1**S. J. H. Mills, Jr., Admr. c.t.a. of J. Harvey Mills estate.

R. S. Lee. Atty.

Nov. 2, and 12th

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain dead of trust aaacuttd by Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and wMa, Mary H. Fowlar, on the 7lh day at June, 1961, aitd recorded In Rook L-32, at paga 442 in the Pilt County Ragistry, default having baan mada in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M. on PrWay, Dactmbar 3, I96S the property convoyad in said Dead of Trust as follows;

"Beginning at the northeast Intersection of Sheraton Drivt and Forest Hill Drive; thanca running North 21-SO West, 111.8 feat with the aastorn right of way Hna of Sheraton Drive to the peint of curvatlvf of a curve in the right ef wey line ef Sheraton Drive; thence with the curved eastern right ef way Kfw ef Sheraton Drive 20 feet to a stake, e corner; thance in an east-wardly diractfen 199 feet to a stake, said stake being North 16-1S West, 190.3 feet from Forest Hills Drive as measured perpendicular to saW street; thence Sauth 16-19 East 131.1 teat to the northern rtght ef way of Forest Hills Drive, e corner; ttwnce with the northern right of way Itne of Forest Hitls Drive South 73-49 West 149 feet to the point ef EGINNING, and being all ef Lot He. 15, a western pertlon ef Let No. 14 end e sourthern portion ef Let No. 16, In Block 'B' ef the Sheraton Piece Subdivision as shown on map prepared by H. L- and T. W. Riers, recorded in Map Book 6, if page 134 In the Pitt County Ragiaty; turthar, baing lha Wentical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and David A. 6vA>1s and wMe, ta Harbart H. Forrest td w9e, by deed dated Jenuory 11. IPdl and recorded in Book 6-lZ. et page 9$ in the Pltt County Registry; end eho oeing the Idenflcol property convevod by Her bert H. Porreyt end wHe. Mildred H. Forrest, to Grovor C. Pewtor. Jr. and wife Mary Hotticlow Fawlor, bv dftd dated June 7, 1961 and recorded in the Pltt County Roplstry. to wMkh doed^ and map refaraneo It htraby ntad- or an accurate and complete dj>s.rlpNon

This praoerty Is subiest to Restr live Cavanants racardtd in Book O-at pago 61 In the Pitt County Rpglstry

This sale will be made sublecf to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 3d day of Novatnber, 1969.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTiC,

Jemaa and Spalght, Attarnay*.

November t. 13. 30 and 27

fi:

1-day trial supply

when you buy

THC SPECIAL OFFER:

Cut out this ad and give it to your druggist. Hell give you t 1-day trial pack of Colehek with your purchase of tha regular ^a Cokhak. Use the 1-day trial pack firit. If you are not latisfiad with tha relief you get, return the unopened regular package to your druggiaf for a full refund of your money.

from J. O. Proctor and 1 ve special offer of special relief for cold sufferers

Proctor and their respective wives, of record in Deed Book Y-12, at page 60 of the Public Registry of Pltt County, reference to which Is hereby directed for more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 2BEOINN1NO+ at a stake 150 feet southerly from Pltt Street and 163.75 feet easterly from Chlcod Street and which point is the southeast corner of Lot C as shown on map made for Proctor Brothers, which appears of record in Map Book 2, page 26, of the Pitt County Registry; running thence southerly and parallel to Chicod Street and along the line of property conveyed to J. D.

Heath' ahd wife this day 50 feet to a stake in the northern line of an alley; running thence westerly along the northern line of an alley 63.75 feet to the Ma-Jette lot; running thence northerly along the Majette line ani^ parallel to Chlcod Street 50 feet to the southwest comer of Lot A as shown on the map

ftyteijiiomttit HiHir for

mm doLPtmm hay feviii

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Colehek tablets contain 5 faat-acting ingradlenta:

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2. Analgesicto relieve headaches and the achy feeling accompanying flu.

3. Antihistamineto bring relief from sniffle$, sneezes.

4. Antitussiveto relieve coughs with the np8* narcotic drug that works on tha cough nerve center.

5. Stimulantto help overcome thet tired, draggeif-out feillng.

One product at one low price that fights the major -symptoms of colds and the aches of flu end relieves coughing, too. Take advantage of this specifi offsr of spsciai relief today. '

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NOTTCC OF PUI^IC SALE

121 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKINO

11Tk* MUf Rfl*cfor, OrMHvill*, N. C.-Tutkiy, Novmbr % I96SWANT ADS In Out- Classified Section Work

l^ubtk Notice

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice i hereby given thit lie undersigned, acting as Receiver of The Maury Super Service Center, Inc. < also re

ferred to as Maury Self Service liic.l and under^ authority of an order of the Superior Court of Greerie County. I offer for

sale upon sealed bids to theicl'*n*ng

highest bidder for cash alliniarket-

stock and merchandise of The Snid Items will be offered as

filing cabinet, 1 drawer; 1 picnic table; 2 benches; 1 21-inch Sylvani.i TV and TV stand; 4 wftti'hing mirrors; i card rack (natural colored); 1 b a 1 a nc e seed icales; i desk chair; 5 wooden chah-s; l 6-ft. tool supply display; i stenographers chair; 1 ^ctric heater; 1 key duplicator. Ser. No. 12534; I Philco automatic washer; and all Iwooms. buckets, rakes, brushes, and floor quipment in super

1965.

Receiver Oct, 26, Nov, 2, 9

0U(t 2,

20 In

0m4 from L. L. Kittroll and wift to

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr. f

modo by F McCoy Tripp dotod Au->*t 2, tf57. recorded in Book 14 Pago tho office of the Reglttor of Deeds of PItf County.

Such Mie will be mode eublect to confirmation of the Court end the iue-cetsful bidder at such sale will be required to rrsake deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid at the time of the resale, opening bid $4,350,00. This 27!h day of October, 1W5.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner H. MORTON ROUNTREE, Commluloner

Milton C. Williamson,

Aftorney

EMPLOYMENT

Maury Super Ssrvlce Center me. (also referred to as Maury

a whole and sale will be made subject to confirmation by the

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Kathleen Butts Capps

Tobert Lexton Capps TO ROBERT LEXTON CAPPS:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled G'-eenviiie, N, C.

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An for absolute divorce on

Self Sa-vice Inc.), located in Court. ' ^tlor

the Maury Super Service Cen-1 Bids will be rescelved by the grounds of one year s sepa-

tr Super Market building In I undersigned at the Law offices;

Maury, North Carolina, and also|of Roberts & Wooten, 111 W. 3rd! You are required to make de-

one 1961 Pord EconoUne Truck,Street. Greenville. North Caro-'^ Serial No. ElOSHl 42131, and the, Una, up to NOVEMBER 15. 1966, the 24th day of Eleccmbor,

fonowring items of equipment: at 3:00 P.M., at which time blds}!^* and upon failure to do so,

I step ladder; 1 vegetable i will be opened at the time and i anales (Compensator); 1 lowiplace above set forth. High bld-jyjou will apply to the Court for

l&Me, l%ht green, meat dept.; 1 meat sheer (American), Ser. No. 1143069; 1 meat cleaver; 6 butcher knives; l hot plate (3 burner); a knife sharpeners; 1

der will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid to .show good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The premises will be opened

the relief sought.

"Tils the 25th day of October, 1965.

Clerk of SuperiOT Court Of Pitt County

deep freeze home freezer, 30. for inspection by prospective | * Wooten,

eu. ft; 1 stool; l True drink box, U case. 8. no. 1-30314; 1 set vctJes -(efiaoce)^ 5 desks; 1 cigarette rack; 3 tobecco raScsT 1 refrigerator truck; 1 crate eart; l cash box; i wall clocks; I filing cabinets, 4 drawers; l

bidders on November 10th. Attorneys November 11th, and November 26. Nov. 2, 9, 16 12. 1965, between the hours of IOTO() A.W. and 4:00 PM.

Lease terms available to pur-cliaser.

This the 22nd day of October,

CROS^OiiD PUZZtf

ACROSS 1. Attcra 4. Fru^l bewxage T. Sor* ll.I.huiof

12 Nhlng^

15. Jfposi-ko*tist

14 Shorten

16. Arrow Ison

'.Attempt IE. Up-to-date 10. Factual 32. Cave IS. Ben y Bib. I4.0staed tissne IS. MtUtfish 24. Snmmer in

pol 17. A

Paris

29. Deeds

30. Daece; Pr.

31. Swine genu*

32.1'ant

33. Chaplet

37. Mr. Maglie, baseball

38. Scarktt's home

89. Bewltclics

43. Leave out

44. Ship-shaped clock

45. Negative

46. Haw. volcano goddess

47. Mark aimed at In curling

D filing

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

48. Alfonso's

ibr<jea

%URn

7. Foray

DOWN

8. Fcmtotos

1. Macaw

name

2. Whltf He

9.Romaa

3. Persecute

road

4. Amos's

10. Claim on

friend

5. Kxcavate

property 15. Choler

6. Natural

19. Individuals

2RT

Rerdme 23 min.

AM ------

TPT

20. Definite article

21. Wheel track

22.CcrU{knte

24. Foundation

25. Gastropod moUusk

26. Existed

27. Eng. bullfinch

32. School of whales

33. On the summtt

34. Tttle 35 Seed

coveeing

36. Fhilt

37. Reliable 40. By birth 41 KingAr-

thur't lance 42. As written; mus.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Slaving thja day qualified as Administrator oT The Estate of Lucille B. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Ad-Hiinistrator, whose adress is 1302 Apt. B, Oreene Street, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 15th day of April, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said Ad minitrator.

'This the 8th day of October, 1965.

WILUE BRADLEY, Administrator of Estate of LuciUe B. Jones R. B. Lee. Atty.

Oct. 13. 19. 26. Nov. a

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

ISIS Evans 8L OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIOHT

Femnle Hnip Wnnted

EMPLOYMENT

Main Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

STENOGRAPHER WANTED for ocal automotive concern, no shorthand required. Must be good typist and have drivers Ucense. Reply in own handwrit-tog stating age, past experi-

YONG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL Grad., good chance for^advance-ment with groyUig Eastern N.C. Ck). Must have car. Apply 405 Evans St.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

ence, eto . P. O Boi^. G^- , TIME AND PART-

viUe, N. C .

Male-Nntale Help Wanted

time help needed. Apply in person at Hardees, 507 E. 14th St.

AUTOMOTIVi

Aufot For Salo

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

NOTica OR aatALt QwMi jMksM tmilti anU HuMntf. Luttwr tmltti, JwRUi jMkMA, Krna L. JAduM. MnMTta*. MNl awteh JecfcMii. tkifl*.

VI.

A#* O. JackMR mi M. a. ccvmiMi, TnratM. Mi atv a. Dcvmptrt mi lliubvtli t. OavMmrr Norm CarellM FItt County

In m* luporlor Cowrt Bofore tho CItrli UnUw Md by vtrtuo of that power of ! confalntd in fttaf ordor Nsued by tfw Clerk el Superior Court of Rttt County on the 2Ttb doy of Octobor, TfSS. In th above entitled procaedlne, Ifn undorslgned Commlulontrs will offor for reMic and Mil et the public Suction for casti on

Soforioy Navawbor ix INI At lltW Nooo St tha courtbouM door In Grssnvtlls. Fitt County, North CIsrollns ths follow* ing dMcrlbed proporty-wit;

Lvlna and bsing altualed In Wlntsr-vtlts Township, Flit County, North Car* sttna. situafad In ths Town of Winter-viils on the Watt sMt of the railroad sdlolning the lands of O. Tucktr on tha South, B. W. Tuekar on tha Wast, tha old Wlntarvllta Mfg. Co. on tha North, on tha East by tha A. C. L. Railroad right of way. and baino tha ramalndar of tha Lot ar parcal of land sold L. L. Kittratl and M. O. Maya by A. G. Cox. except the following lots deeded off by L. L. KittrafI out of the originsi dead) ana let to WIntarvtHa Mfg. Co.; oht lot to Mardia Grady; ana wt to J. H. Smith and known as tha L. L. KIttrell saw mill let. containing 3 acres, mora or lass. For battar dascription tat

BUICK - 1964 -Electra 225 4 dr. sedan ail cond. P. window still to warranty extra nice for the Discriminating Buyer see Rex Walnwright PL8-1123.

CHEVROLET -1950 convertible, price to sell, owner leavtog town. Phone 752-3430.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala -4 dr. sports sedan. White, V-8, auto. P S. 4c B. air cond. elec. seats, elee. windows, one local owner, extra clean. Stafford 01s.

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

CORVETTE-1965. 525 bp.. 42 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuiie leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black Interior. This car was k factory special no other Oorvette like it. CbH Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pm. or 4-7 pm.

DODGE1J64 4dr. Hdt. Rad., beat, automatic V*8 p.s. 4c b, Air cond. White, like new. Dodge-town, South Memorial Drive.

FOD~~-^ ISSeTwced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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, call PL2-4864 any day after 6 pm. for personal interview.

WNTED^eTiSERsI EG-Ush, Chorus, Chemistry, General Science. Write to "Principal. West Carteret High Sch o o L Morebead city, or 726-6397.

Mala Halp Wantaci

wantedT ske^tme workers: Regular Job benefits, best wages. Report to Paul Howard on the Job at the Music Bldg. E<X, QreenvUle.

SHEET ROCK HANfliRS, A Finish men wanted. Call 8-4623.

WANTED ,3 REGISTERED Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

ACCXJtJNTING CLERK:~T^assist In a wide variety of cost accounting activities including pajcroU, 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 imlary is at a reasonable level with long range opportunity for advancement. Apply by sending a brief biographical sketch outlining education, extra-curricula activities, special achieve-menta and why you are interested to accounting to;

, P.O. Box 840

GreenvUlc, N. C.

AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-33 deair-, ed. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

I SERIOUSLY!

DO YOU REALLY HAVE GUTSi

Are you the tsrpe 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 in 100 can. No educational requirementsCollege grad or High School drop outWell know the man. Call 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 756-4269, 8:30 -10:00 a.m.

DO YOU WANT TO SEU.?

If so. invest one half hour with me. 1 conld very well change your entire future. I.arn the highest paid profession in the world, selling.

NOW IS THE TIME

We need 2 additional men on our sales staff to accomodate our Increased volume of sales. Must be honest, and sincere, neat, progressive, 24-45. Experience is not necessary as we furnish complete training program (Sales School and actual field training) With one of the largest companies of its kind in the nation.

IF YOU ARE READY TO START YOUR TRAINING -

Personal interviews will be held Thors., Nov. 4 at the Holiday Inn betwera 6 and 8 pan. Ask for Mr. Smith.

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

MERCURY 1960, 2dr., Radio b Heater, good cond. $500, or best offer. Seymours FisJi Ma^ ket, Orifton.

MUSTANG 1965 5.000 actual miles. Extra. Extra clean. Automatic V8 $2295. S A E Motor Service Ayden.

^ntieni

^ntient

ottrxLCOsgomcott

ancknt ACC DtsnxiNC ax numrom kv

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

QIC

V^HALF QUART

^A85

OLDS-1960 Super 88 4 dr.. Hdt., Automatic V-8, pe. A b., one owner, priced extra low. Stafford Olds.

RIVIERA 1966 - 2 dr. Sport coupe full power, ah cond.. Royal Blue with white Bucket seats. See Danny Kittrell PL8-1123.

LET US HELP YOU SELECT the rlgbt car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B A E Airto Sales.

FamvUle.

MANY! MANYI MANYl USED cars with rock bottom prices. See them now. Hurry to F A D Motors to Bethel PL84406.

He HAVE PLENTY OF USED cars. That must go so were really droigitog the mices at FAD to Bethel PL8-4408.

STOP STALUNQI DRIVS A fully reconditioned ard guaranteed used car from Wagne^ Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

Cydwt For Sal*

SMALL MOTOR aCLE, RUNS good, wm sell cheap. Call PL8-1933 after 5:00 pju.

Trueles For Salo

CHEVROLET 1960 pick Up. must move, any reasonable <rf-fer accepted. Phone 752-2161 between 9:00 ajn. A 5:00 pjn.

DODGE - 1953, - ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body A plywood sides, good tires. A-1 shape. Call 758-2648.

STUDEBAKER pick up W 11 h overdrive. Good mechanical con-diUon. Can 758-3848.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaU Help Wantod

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact R. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. DaO 794-2457.

LAB. TECHNICIAN TO WORK full time CH* part time, fifust have completed course in clinical Tech. Plue one year lab. exper. Starting aalary $313 to $328 per month with many fringe bene-ftto. Write "Lab. P.O Box 408, Green vUle.

BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST TO work to clean, air conditioned uptown office. Prefer business 8Cho(d graduate or applicant with some college training. Ap* my in own handwriting P. 0. Box 604, GreenvUle, N. C

WANTED: Secretary, light book-; keeping. 5 day week, fringe ben-, eflts and profit shaiing. Direct application with fuU details to P.O. Box 695. Greenville. N. C.

SALES PERSONNEL

If you enjoy talking to peom* and need to work, you be interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying profession with career potential. You wlB be assigned to our local offtoe and wlU be trained by a very succeasful saleslady. We have several ladies who earned to exeeas of $500 Isst m<Hith. If you are over 21, have transportation, and alncerely interested in earning an unusually good income, personal interviews will be held'Thur. Nov. 4 at the Holiday Motel between' 6 and I pan. Ask for Mr. Smith.

fh Paily Rtfbctor, Graanvili*,^ N. C.Tusday, NevamlMir 7, 196S<->13

n u iliiiiiil!

iMPlOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.

One of the nan*'largest Health and Accident Com pa nys is presently expanding into the Life Insurance fleldr Need Immediately one qualified ordinary Uf<i TJlijaeinvriter to head the Life Department. Salary Commensurate yrlth ability. Personal Interview will be held Thurs., Nov. 4 at (he Holiday Inn between 6 and 8 p.m. for Mr. Smith.

AHENTION MEN

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

iXPERT SERVICE

Chain Saw, Bicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON 4 TENTH PL 8-2125

FOR SALE

Miscallanaout For Salo

TRY PHILLIPS *66" 8TA-tlons for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service^ Holiday "66", Modem *68" stidkm.

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 Tyler's.

If 70U inrTOca sell, I will pay you a salary plus commission.

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

For Interview, Call PL 8-3401 ask for Bob j^oore 10 a.m. 1 p.m. only Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Do not apply unless you can start immediately.

Grolier SSSi^ty, Inc. lOOl^yvola Rd. Charlotte, N.C.

Work Wantad

WANTED: IRONING TO DO IN my home. 1204-A Chestnut St. PL 8-4034.

EXPERT SERVia

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

"^SH AWA'Y THE GREY WITH

Loving Care at the Beauty Nook, epecial this week $3.50, West End Circle, Ptrmville Hwy.

MONEY G nr E N AWAY through savings earned by having H&M . AadlOrTV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. Wc offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today Gener-nl Heating. Inc.. 78a-4187. 1100 Evans St.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING

with E. C. Newton, F^rmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-432I.

FOR SAll

Farm Equipment

ONE - CUB TRACTOR WITH all equipment. A-1 cond., new paint job. Call 8-2924 mornings ings.

l-ALLE5-CHALMinfl 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. 1-Allis-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Purnitur S Appliencut

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed (umlture and appliances at Pineview BAoblle Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

FOR BETTER CLEANING T.O keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscollenoous For Sals

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

LANDSCAPING. GRADING, tractor work, siifedlng a hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.___

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

NOTICE

*Many listings in the *male' and female* eelumas are aet intended to cxelnde or diseonr-age applieatimis from peraens of the other sex. Saeh listtogs are for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex hi pn^ hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Actwith eertala exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act mast Indicate in their' advertisement whether the listed posftiona are available to both aexes.**

COZART SEED"YOUR GUAR-antee of QualUy""The Best-Direct. Cert., Ewf. Carolee; Moregrain Oats; Wakeland Wheat. Centre Brick Whse.. 237-3171, Wilson. '

Wilson.

UKULELE FOR SALE, $15. Call PL2-6388.

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers &:etal Specialties. 7S64Sr

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Sifter Heaters. Sales. Sendee, Parts a Accetoori^.

EQUIPMENT a STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also nre rooms of fnnture. Buck Jonet at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-stnmg iHuducts to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.

SAVE

wrra

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run ? tunes the cost is less per <by Wh YOU get desired results, caD PL 2-6166 find stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared

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

CHRISTMAS 7 WKS. AWAY Get a sporting gift from H. L. Hodges Co. now on our Lay-A-Way Plan.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Pix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

STORM WINDOWS StM'm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

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

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

HUNTER'S PARADISE Now in stock Browing, Winchester, Remington, Franchl, Savage, Ithaca, Msrlin, H & R. Singles, Autos, Pumps. Double. H. L. Hodges Oo.

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenville's finest restaur ant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

MOMU HOMfS

Mobile Homes For Rent

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10 and 12* wide mo-)^e homes for rent- Large shaded lots, patio, ]day area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homealte, Just 5 mln. from downtown, PMt Terminal Rd., turn left difTs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaet of Greenville, 758-3644

2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. Located 3 miles West, Falkl and Hwy. Phone, PL 2-6321.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI. 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

USED DBfiKSi $25 UP. NEW uphol^red chairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

PULL SIZE GAS STOVE. REG-$169.95, less than 1 yr. old, now $88. No money down. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St.. ph. 752-7696.

BRAND NEW BEDROOM suites, natural cherry, maple, $88. No money down. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans. 752-7696.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS $19.88. No money Down. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment ci Archery supplies. 20 per cent off Sale continues. Lay-away now for CJhristmas. H. L. Hodges Co. PL2-4156.

WHITE AWARD SWEATERS in stock in ail sizes. H. L. Hodges Co.. PL2-4156.

ELECTRIC STOVE. 36. 4

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

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-cr. Call New Bern, N. C. 638-5589.

REAL ESTAn

RENTALS

Lett For Sale

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint, PL 2-3662 evenings.

2 BR HOUSE. COMPLETELY renovated. 105 Davis St. Phone 758-1250.

RENTAU

Trucks For Rent

TIRED OP LOOKING: LET US do the work lor you! Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. Third St. (closed all day Wed.) PL2-5700.

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texace Station

Apartments For Rent

1110 COTANCHE ST. CALL PL2-7688 between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

E.C.C.

MEN

IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SAT. 1:00 pm., behind N.&L. Body Shop. Munford Road ext.

Treiler Space 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. Mobile Homes.

MONEY TO LOAN

100% HOME LOANS

Now Available For AU VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Apmwisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

WILL SACRIFICE CARPET that Is being removed from Brodys store. $2.00 per sq. yd. Will sell in pieces. See Mr. Col-train at Broys.

CHAIN SAW MART

Poulan Sales ft Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Meno

Do You Want to Sell Your Home? For A Prompt ft Satisfactory Sale . . . Ust With

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4S85 James M. MoyeJohnnie Overtoa

Houses For Sale

3 BR HOUSE, ADJOINING store, equipment & stock. Phone PL2-4563.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-2286

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & oil heaters. Also grates, pipe ft elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson AVe.,- PL 2-5683.

THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

2 BR HOUSE, LIVING R(X)M. new wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, den. Storm windows ft doors, insulated. Garage ft permanently fenced yard. $7500. 209 E. Gum fid. Meadowbrook. Call PL2-4207.

INSURANCE

669 FAIfiLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large bouse. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. dU PL -2620 after 6:00 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

3 BR BRICK DUPLEX. AIR cond.. central heat, buili in elec. cven^ AvaUaNe 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 8. Elm. 1 ft 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A1 apts. have wall to wall^ carpeting. central beat, air conditioning, water ft completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apt., near ^wntown ft college at 303 E. ith St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dur 1 n g day.

3 BR APT., BRICK. CENTRAL heat, near ECC. $90. CaU.PL

2-4723-

Firms For Liiso

10.91 ACRES TOBACCO TO BE moved, part or all good poundage. PL 2-6038. G. R. Qurganus.

LEASE TRANSFER. TOBACCO allot, to be moved to your farm. C-Parm, 5-29 acres, 10,331 lbs., D-Farm. 8.22 acres. 17,218 lbs. M-Parm 11.02 acres. 21,720 lbs., W-Parm, price 19 cents per lb. 6 acres, 13,764 lbs. Ckll or see Edgar Warren, PL 8-2653, Rt. 4. Box 58.

Firms For Rent

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

Houses For Rent

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

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

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoj the security of ample hospitallzatlMi Insurance? CaU PL2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE. Trailers. We turn no one down. Essy memthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 7584602, Greenville, N. C-

1004 HILLSIDE DR., BY OWN-er, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial, 3BR, 2 baths. Shaded. ; landscaped lot. Near Elmhurst ScbofU. Shown by Appointment. CaU 752-3769. After 6:00 p.m.

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

LIVESTOCK

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG

now available. F\iUer Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

RATES

rsc minimnm ohargt tor I lines or less for first losertloii. I Day -ZSc Pefr Line Fir toy 4 Days- 22c Per Lin* Per Oty 7 Days- 20c Per Une Per Day joBtract Rates Avaflalito

CLA8S1FIBD ORPLAT ftATESB

$ij| Pw^Ntosa tarn QpeB Kate Contract FoUes AvallaNs

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or Mons accepted after 9 p the day before putdleatlao.

ERRORS

rhe naiir BeOMlw M

incorrect or caeiitoB BMrM of any admrigwnwt la IftM columns and IIa irtf to tor

xtent of a don. Errors lessen the U&ement

,^ai tot aiiy: ato ba Wtatogi

oy a make-good laairlleLT* publisher reseffta tot rigli to -^vlss or rejeto 6tof

PL 24166

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Landing Mats. Greenville Parts ft 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 Prom Dixie.

SINOER SEWING MACOTNE: Tn nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonhole, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly er discount for cash- CJan be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: "Nstlwial'*, Repro, session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORK your corn on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your eo-operation appreciated. Aytten MobUe MUling. PL216270.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

EXTRA NICE BULL POR SALE

GENTLE AND FINE SIRE, 5 3T8. old. Polled white face. Too good to slaughter. First $250 gets him. W. C. aartt Jr.. day 758-2431, night 758-1414.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes R>r Rent

PROM OWNER. A NICE 7 room house ft garage near ECC. 121 A St. Waterfront lot. Move in immediately. CaU PL8-2773 for aiHX^tment.

2 BR HOUSE. IN AYDEN ON GreenvUle Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Built in double lavoratories. Large kitchen ft laundry area. Call 746-6455.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAILER, 2 BR 84 MODEL.

Couple only. Located Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU PL2-7998.

TO THE NEW, BRAVE Beginner!

BUY 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE

Refrigerator ft Range lacluded

$298

NO MONEY DOWN $Z WEEKLY 90 Dayf Same As Cash

FURNITURE WHSE.

203 Evans St. ' PL 2-7616

CLAS9FIE0 DISPUY

FIRE PUCE

ENSEMBLES

Fire Screens Fire Place Sets Andirons Grates Wood Tongs Coal Scuttles

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

ORGAN TEACHER: POPULAR Music, openings Mon. Prl. CsU 758-3335.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN

EARNING LESS THAN $1,000 PER YEAR

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED, GAS COOK Xa stoves, heaters TVs, Refrigera- , tors etc. Prefer trade. Gams Supply. FIVE POINTS PL2-5225. ^

Wanted To Rent '

Investigate Auto Accident and other claims for Insurance Ad-jusUng 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 if yoa qualify for this specialized training write:

_ ECC PROFESSOR WANTS EX ; 'tra nice furnished 2 hr, apart- ,.;., ment or house for wife and small child beginning Decern-I ber. Write "Extra Nice, Box . 408. Greenville.

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

WANTED

PwENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Ita EASY Dial FL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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UtilHy Bill Instructions

Poynient

Revised

Ministers Hear Edward Bond

WUmURVXLUE ^ Board ( OnaamlaitioDera of ^tarville. BioetiDC last niifht, approved tb# rawzittng of instmcUoni for poy-mMtiBf utility bills that wm be aftaetlve immediately.

The new instructions require payment on the 15th of eaeh month. Bills are mailed on the flnt of ea^ month. If payment k not made by the aftemom of the 15th. service will be dis-eootlnoed on the fcAowing day.

The town will charge a fine <rf $1 if the bin is delinquent and will charge a fee of $2 to restore discontinued servioe due to non payment.

la other bustneas. the board was Wormed by a federal audl-W m the Rouaing and Home Finance Agency that everything was In (NTder on the towns accelerated public works sewage prodeet and that the way was new clear fbr a fkal grant to eoninjete the overall project.

J. Preston Owey appeared before ttie board to request aimax-atien of the Gaylord property an Chureh street into the corporate limits of the town.

The property exten(k from CSnireb Street to the railroad property. The board requested ttat Oorey oome back next noqth with more information on

the property, includlnf plana for development.

Mayor Walter DaQ instructed the town's buUding inspector to begin oondenming all outside prlviea at homes that have not tapped on to the towns sewage system.

The board voted to cooperate with the WinterviUe Merchants Associatton in Chrlstroas deco-ratlOTis for the town this year. Five new strings oi lights will be added to the decorations and the Merchants Association and the town will share the expense.

Mayor Ikil reported on the League of Municipalities Con-ventioD in Asheville last moni. He informed the board that a corporation tor municlpally-own-ed utillUes companies had been formed and officers elected

In final action, the board approved payment of last month's MUs.

'Only Routine Business'. For ABC Board Meet

Brooks To Post With Maryland Convention Body

Mm Chalina Brooks has been ppof^ed executive director of tba Maryland Oonstitiitlonal Oon-Wentiofi Oommlttee.

This group win undertake Pd of

ft iwrtahm of the constitution of the State of Maryland for consideration by the next legisla^ lore of that state.

Be win aasumt the posttloo Me?. 15.

A graduate of tha Unlversl-ly of North Carottna and of the IhBlveratty of Chicago Law School, Brooks aerved as administrator M the Mayora* Cooperating Com-itttet of North Carolina under Go?. SudORl and M present k legal advisor to the North Car-Unft Fitnd with headquarters in Owham.

Be k the son M Or. and Mrs. yrsd p. Biwfto of Greenville.

STHT

NOW THRU WED.

Chairman J. W. Joyner Mid today diat the PiU County ABC Board handled only "routine buskmss" at its monthly meeting yesterday.

"We okayed some vouchers, chedced the old business and apiHm^ the minutes. There was no new business," said Joyner.

He added ttmt be was unable to report to the County Commissioners, who also met yesterday, because aU the flgures for October are not In yet.

The three-man board meets each first Monday in the ABC building on Cotanche Street. 0th-tr membmw are J. Paul Davenport and M. Brown Hodges.

Edward J. Bond, administrate of the OreenviUe Nursing and Ceivalescent discussed the Homes activity program brfore the Pitt county Ministerial Association yesterday.

The aims of the actlvttiee program are four f(dd:

To provide fi* each patient'a Individual attention and the oi^ portunity to <kvelop self confi-denoe through oompletkig a meaningful project or participating In a purpoeefol activity.

To make each day more Interesting.

To help patients develop new Intereets and make new friends.

-> To help keep their minds from dwelling eonstsntly In their problems.

Bond explained that visiting individual patients is a common and Important church activity. He discussed three important needs, coordination, bai-ax)ce and varied.

Bond said he hoped that k the near future a planned program for inter-denominational activities win be eomi^eted.

Cros^State Caravan

Of Veterans Arrives

Greenville was visited todsy. by "Operation Buddy," s crossstate automobile caravan sponsored by the Veterans of World War I of the UB.A.. me.

Purpose of the tour is to provide an "orderly, patriotic demonstration for the support of United states foreign policy as well as achieving recognition for the WWI veterans of N.C.," according to Undaley Swindell, state commander.

The tour stopped briefly at tiie Reflector offices before proceeding westward.

Gov. Dan Moore has designated November as "World War I Vetenms Recognition Month." Veterans of World War I of the U.8A.. Inc.. was formed In 1049 with about a doeen members at the first meeting. The organisation listed 941,787 members In 196S.

Scholar's Father Is Of Hickory

Charles Thomas Edwards,

Stokes-Pactolus High Schopol's candidate for the Morehead ScholarMiip, is the mm of James H. Edwards of Hickory and Mrs. Guilford V. Lewis <rf Pactolus.

He was previously identlfled as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford V. EMwards of Pactolus.

EDUCATIONAL SERVICE NEW YORK (AP) - A civil rights leadership training Institute has been opened to serve as an educational service to the existing civil rights organizations here. Director Robert Cur-vn said the group wcrnld function foimarily in Harlem and would be open to any miunber of the community.

Community Notes

The Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight id 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will Imve rehearsal Friday at 7:30 pm. at the ehuroh.

Rev. W. L. Jones and the Senior C^ir of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will render services at Holy Trinity Church Wednesday night at 7:30.

of Mt. Calvery FWB Church: Thursdi^, Rev. OUie Harris of New Covenant Holiness Church; Friday night. BMiop J. W. Jackson of Pleasant Plain H(^ess Church, Grifton.

Russell Grandell will preach the "Second Seal Rally tonight at Fleming Chapel Church.

Rev. Davis of Burning Bush will preach Thursday night and Rev. Adams of St. Peters Church will render servloes Saturday night.

The 8Uor ClK^ of PhiUippi Baptist Church, Slmpeon, irill have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 pm.

Pastors second anniversary k now in progress at Holy Trinity Church with the following services being rendered: tonight. Rev. Mark Phillips of Oem-nx>ns Grove Church, Stokes; Wednesday. F.cv, W. L. Jrnies

AYDEN District Dhiwi No. 3 of United American FWB Northeast B Division Conference wUl have a business meeting tonight at Zion Chapel FWB Church here.

The fdlowing churches are invited to participate; Elm Grove, Poplar Hill, Haddocks Chap a 1, ZicMi Chapel, and Live Oak.

T%e meeting will begin ftt 7:30.

C. W. Everette ...

(Continued From Page 1) erage for fire and extended coverage for all buildings in the county. Coverage amounts to $5.648300 and is purchased tiu-ougb the county association of insurance underwriters. The program will come up for renewal in January.

Bancroft Moseley, whose agency acta as a clearing house for all others insuring the covinty schools, will be Invited to a board meeting in the near future to discuss the Insurance program. This discussion will be aimed at explaining the program to new board members.

Approved Alfords recommendation regarding an agreement with the Pitt Technical institute <m use of school per-soimel at the institute. No administrative or mipervisory personnel will be used and all teachers will be required to have three years experience. Also the rcspcusiblUty of recommending teachers for additional work at the Institute will be left to the principal, with the superintendents approval.

Learned that the Pitt County Health Department administered tuberculin tests to 14-year-old students in Bethel, Farmville, WinterviUe, Asrden and Orifton in late November.

Voted to recommend that all teachers have the tuberculin test this year and an x*ray is necessary with the possibility of requiring such a test next jrear. The tests have been made available at no charge by the Health Department.

Heard a report cm the monthly flrt drill reports that each school files with the eoun-ty office, m moat schools, eva-cuatkm time ranged from 65 seconds to 1:80 seconds. However, Grlmesland and Simpson schools took three minutes in their drills. Assistant superintendent Jack Edwards was instructed to look into the matter and to encourage improvement of the evacuation time.

Heard a brief report frwn board member Robot pierce on

Police reported an estimated $700 in property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday in Green-vUle.

Heaviest damage jranilted from a mishap at the Intersection of Chestnut Street uid Columbia Avenue Involving cars

23-year-old Negro of 1806 B Mill St., and Lendel Daniels, 26-year-old O WinterviUe.

The group puts out a newsr letter, "The Torch," and has a Ladies* Auxiliary.

A slogan of the organisation k, 'Our Qovemment may not owe the veteran a living but it does owe Its life to tiie veteran.*'

As a general statement of beliefs. the group has: **We believe tbat if we are going to save our Nation from Sociallmn and Communism, we must make a clear cut choice between constitutional government and government by sociallrtic or pree-sure group dominated planners. We, as members of the Veterans of World War L of the U.S.A., Inc. are pledged to this general statement of beliefs for they are the principles for which we fought in 1917-1918 and for which we fight today.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

driven by William Earl Daniels 01(

Damage to the W. E. Daniels car was set at $250 whUe damage to the Lendel Daniels auto was placed at $300.

Lendel Daniels was charged with failing to yield the right of way, CpL D. H. Ross reported.

William Buck Jr., 19, of Route

2, Grimesland, was charged with failing to yield the right of way foUowlng investigation of a 3:50 p.m. mkhap at the intersection of Washington and 13th Streets.

Ptl. C. M. Basden identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as James Prank Hardee, 19-year-old Negro of Route

3, OreenviUe.

Damage to the Buck auto was placed at $125 whUe damage to the Hardee auto was set at $75.

There were begger holidays some 400 years ago to permit the poor to call on more favored neighbors for largess.

UCYM Hears Kay

Tell OEurop Trip

Kay Kaegebine, communiti^ ambassador chosen last spring, gave a talk and a ahowlng of slides, Sunday nlgbt at the St. James Methodist Chlrch.

A senior at Rose High School, Bky and nine other young people from the United States, toured Europe as a group. The group left Greoiville on Juxie 29 sod returned on Sept. 8. The group, after landing, o>ent four days

Mexican Train Cut Bus In Half

MEXICX) CITY (AP)A train sliced a bus in two at a crossing near the Teotlhuacan pyramids Monday. kUltng 28 persons

and injuring 16 others, officials reported. The train was en route to Mexico Caty from Veracruz.

Teotihuacan is about 25 miles northeast of Mexico City. It Is the site of the famous pyramid of the Sun and the ruins the ancient Toltecs and Aztecs.

Police said the bus driver apparently tried to race over the crossing ahead of the train. The driver, among 14 persons trapped in tiw forward part the bus, was among those killed.

Wreckage and bodies were hurled 260 feet by the impact of the crash.

in a camp for an orientation program which made them more fantiUar with Holland. After the orieiiUttlcM) they iraveld on to meet their families in the Dutch town Enschede.

Once a week the group met together to have recreation and discussion groups. They often had parties in which many of the young people participated. After spending one month with ttieir Dutch families, the group traveled on to continue their tour of Europe. They visited such places such as Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and Paris.

parts of tt i&r #as that the group rode blCi^cles just abjut everywhere th^ went The son for this wH be(use the vas was too expeamse to drive i autcwioblle. The ftutomoblle ?s (mly used to go to church or to go to another town.

1 wouldnt take anything in the world for It. commented Kay.

The Cwnmuntty Ambaasador program was so successful that It wl be undertaken next year.

The program was ckwed by the benedlctlcm given by Jimmy Wells, president of the u6yM.

Fieldhouse ...

(Continued From Page 1) seats tor basketball toumar ments.*

The college president noted that plans for expanding Flcklen Stadium call for filing a request in the 19-67 legislature for authority to issue bonds to pay for the northern half of the stadium. Plans used in constructicm of the mlglnal south stands, he added, can be reused to buUd the northern half.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

GUIDELINES OSAKA. Japan (AP) - Nine thousand employes of the Osaka tax office have been told in an office directive that th y must refuse all refreshments except green or black tea; return all gifts; take special care In social contacts. Some members had been arrested for accepting bribes.

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the city-county Joint meeting with CJcmnty Attorney W. W. Speight last week. After considerate discussion, the board decided to confirm Monday, Novembw 8, for % Joint meeting between city and county boards of education.

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