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WEATHER

Variable cloodOiiess Friday. Chance of diowcn Frl-<ay. Somewhat cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

REACH NEW BANKING Cutfomort. Toll thom aboot your sorvlcot in Hio Want Ada. Dial PL 2-6166.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO. 265

MTCMHICIR. OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

22 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Possible Projects Considered

Pitt Municipalities Soon

To Begin Planning Their

Use Ot Road Bond Money

* By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County municipalities will begin formulating plans in the near future for expending their shares of $2,386,100 in funds from the State Highway Department following o v e r-whelming approval -f the $300,-000,000 Road Bond issue Tues-

Of the tota allocated to improvement of rural secondary roads in the

county. T^e remainder has been allocated to municipalities for improvement of state system streets within the municipalities.

;The funds will be spent by the highway department over flie next flve years, but municipalities should have an active part in deciding what improvements will be made in their towns.

Farmville, which has been allocated $156,700 under the issue, has projected plans for considerable resurfacing in the town with possible installation of curb and gutter in some sections.

Town Clerk Carl Beamon said today that the town commissioners are just beginning to look around for possible projects to request. He suggested some resurfacing of Highway 284-A which comes directly through town, adding that a rtion nearest the central usiness district has already been resurfaced by the town. Beamon also projected the

pMsibllity of improvements on ^ghway 258 and particularly

the northeast section of Highway 121 in Farmville, which might also require installation of curb and gutters.

Ayden, which has been allocated $121,900, is presently i-aidering the winning, resurfacing and installation of curb and gutters for Snow Hill Street to the city limits, in which it win share the cost with the ttate and City Manager PhUip Deaton said that the town, in face of the successful bond Issue, is considering simUar

projects for other state streets in Ay(kn.

C. 11.

With the new highway coming through from Kinston, Queen and McRae Streets stand out as likely candidates for improvements under the bond program.

Grimcsland, which has been allocated $14,200, has only two state roads within the city, Highway 264 and a secondary road^feat^tanchcsJrn_N, C 33 to Blackjack through the

town. Town officials there are considering possible improve-mrats on botti these streets.

Bethel, which will receive $61,900 of the state bond money, is projecting possible improvements for traffic congestion at the intersection of Highways 11, 13 and 64 in the downtown area. Also considered is resurfacing and improvements on these highways.

Fountain receives $19,500 from the sale of the state bonds and is considering possible Improvements of ffighways 258 and 222, the only state roads within the municipalities. Highway 258 seems the likely candidate for the project In Greene County Pete Miller, town commissioner from Snow Hill, which receives $40,900 of the state bond money, reports that the town has lust completed improvements on Greene Street (U.S. 13) and says that the town board is planning to get ri^t to work to see where Aey can best use the money.

He cited Second Street and a

section of Third Street which would qualify for bond money and says the commissioners will consider improvements on both these streets.

Over in Martin County, Wil-liamston and Robersonville have both started formulating plans for use of the state bond money. Williamston has been aUocated $271,500, while $66,000 has been allocated to Koberrn-

vme.

Ben Godwin, Williamston city clerk, said today that most of the streets there are In good

shape, with a large percentage of them already improved. He did cite possible improvements for Highways 17,18 and 64, particularly in the area of resurfacing, and ii^tallation of curb and gutters.

Robersonville has several state-owned streets within the town and Town Clerk Ralph Mobley cited particular need for improvements of N.C. 903 which is Robersonvilles main street.

He also pointed to the need of resurfacing, widening, curb and gutters for Greene, Third and Robinson streets there. He added that the money will be used to a great advantage.

All in all, municipal officials throughout the area are well pleased with the outcome of the bond election and with the approval of the state highway department, are planning to take, great strides in street improvements in their respective towns.

Commission To Make Long-Range Appraisal

LBJ Signs Four-Year Farm

Bill Sets Up Policy Study

By FRANK CORMIER JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson announced plans today for the most thorough study ever conducted of federal farm program after signing into law a four-year omnibus agriculture bill affecting most major commodities.

Johnson just got under the wire in signing &e measure one of the major bills of the 1965 (ingress and one carrying an estimated $4-billion price tag for the 1966 crop year.

The Presidents action was announced Wednesday night by the Texas White House shortly after 11 p.m. Had he waited un

til after midnight, the legislation would have died by pocket veto.

Issuing a 1,500-word statement on his action, Johnson hailed the new law as establishing a farm policy geared to growth and one opening a new chapter in the miraculous story of American farming.

The chief executive said the legislation, with major innovations affecting wheat and cotton growers and dairy farmers, marks a milestone. ^

Yet, he said, all of this can be and should be only a beginning.

Then he announced establish

ment of a National Advisory

Ckimmission on Food and Fiber which will construct the most thorough study ever conducted of the effects of our agricultural policies on tlw performance of our economy and on our foreign relations.

The commission, to be headed by Dean Sherwood Berg of the school of agriculture at the University of Minnesota, will report to the President within 18 months.

Said Johnson:

Fam asking this commission to make a penetrating and long-range appraisal of our agricultural and related foreign trade

policio. This commission will

undertake this review in terms of the national interest, the welfare of our rural Americans, and the well-being of our farmers, the needs of our workers and the interests of our consum

ers.

Simultaneously, Johnson announced establishment of a committee on food and fiber to be headed by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.

Johnson contended the new farm bill would:

Help reduce the cost to the taxpayers of all our farm programs.

Strengthen the competitive position of American cotton, wheat and feed grains in world markets.

Lead to elimination of costly grain surpluses by 1970 and great reductions in surpluses of cotton and tobacco.

He said Congress hs forged a new link with the futiue by combining principles of competitive pricing with direct federal payments to producers.

There was no explanatl( for his late signing of \he bill, particularly in view of his expressed satisfaction with its provisions.

Princess To Visit

Flying

U.S.

LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret left for her first visit to the United States today after two false alarms.

The British jetliner taking Queen Elizabeths 35 - year - old sister to America was delayed 17 minutes by an anonymous telephone caller who said

Deaton pointed out that Lee Street (N.C. 11) is in good condition and will probably have no improvements until the new highway comes through.

He did cite possible improvements for Third Street (N. C.

102), Second Street and the Gum Swamp Road. He particularly pointed out the need for improvements of 102 in West Ayden, near the Elementary Sc1kx)1.

Deat(m said that these pos-ible projects would .relieve traffic congestion and improve fltorm drainage.-

Wintervilles principal use of the bond funds, according to Jllwood Nobles, town clerk, will ^probatdy lie in financing the widening, resurfacing and curb and gutter for N. C. 11 com-pletety through the town.

He pointed out that another possible project would be the paving of Boyd Street to the W. H. Robinson School. The town will receive $55,600 under the proposed bond allocations.

Grifton will receive 171.200 mnder the bond issue, and city leaders there are considering needs on <}ueen, McRae and sites.

'Church Streets as well as N.| ^Lakewood

Busy Agenda Is Awaiting City Council

A number of paving petitions will be considered by the Gty Council when they meet tonight at 8 oclock.

Hie meeting will be held in the council clmmbers on second floor.

Councilmen will also hear a report on the cost of a railroad crossing signal at West Berkley Road.

Other items on the agenda:

Report on status of fire fighting apparatus.

Request for relief from plumbing code requirements.

Report on ordinance concerning pollution of atmosphere.

Report on muffler control.

Rezoning of Simon Moye properties from residential to business.

Payment of elecirical inspection fees for Kearney Park. Repurchase of four grave

strychiaine missing from a warehouse at London airport had been put in the drinking water on Margarets plane.

Security men drained the water supply on the plane and refilled the tanks. Airline officials discovered Wednesday that a box of 35 pounds of strychnine nitrate being shipped from India to Hungary was missing from a warehouse. Police said they believed it had been stolen.

Wednesday night another anonymous caller telephoned ti airport and said an attempt would be made to bring down the royal flight either by a bomb or other dubious methods.

A search of the plane, a regular British Overseas Airways Corp. airliner, revealed ithing suspicious. The plane was tightly guarded until takeoff.

The princess was accompanied by her husband, Lord Snowdon; her lady-in-waiting,

Pines drainage.

Cloudy Water Due To Several Causes

Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, and her private secretary, Maj. Francis Legh.

Ailing Bonner Is Back In Hospital

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., who underwent surgery in North Carolina last July for -e-moval of a cancerous left kidney, is back in the hospital.

is in Walter

Ass'n To Be Asked Boost Fewer Belts

Cambodian Sanctuary Claim Substantiated

North Viet Nam Regulars Hit By American Ambush Near Cambodia

RALEIGH (AP) - The board ot governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association will be asked Saturday to back a proposal to redirce the number of flue-cured tobacco belts from five to three.

The Eastern North Carolina

Warehouse Association Wednesday oidorsed the proposal submitted by Graham Knott of Kinston and decided to present it to the board.

Under the plan, a Southern Belt would cover the territory now covered by the Georgia-Fk>rida Bdt; Cont^ Belt wtxdd include the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina and Eastern North Carolina belts;

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)A company of U.S. 1st Division air cavalrymen ambushed a column of North Vietnamese were reported killed as bodian frontier Wednesday night and then stood off four counterattacks with the help of airlifted reinforcements, participants said today.

At least 20 of the North Vietnamese were reported kiled as they hiked talking and laughing on the last three-mile stretch of a jungle trail leading into Cam-Ix^a, which has repeatedly denied Saigon charges it is a haven of the (Communist forces.

A U.S. spokesman said American casualties were light. There

and a Piedmont Belt would cover the North Carolina hflddle and the North Carolina-Virgnia Old Belts.

The pr(^x)sal drew the unanimous support of the Eastern warehousemen.

Tobacco marketing experts have been unable to say exactly which agency has the authority to cut the number of belts from flve to three. Most agree Congress would have to approve the plan.

The belt reduction proposal was drafted by W. P. Hedrick ^ J. H. CJynis, tobacco marketing specialists with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Jenkins Asks Opportunity For All

ASHEVILLE (AP)-If Albert Einstein was a teen-ager today, would he be a school dropout?

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Oillege, raised this qu^tion today in calling for all North Carolina high school students to be given the opportunity to demonstrate whether or not they can do college work.

Dr. Jenkins spoke at an Asheville breakfast session at the 13th statewide Principals (Conference of tiie North Carolina Education Associations Division of Principals.

Let us remind ourselves, he said, that Albert Einstein flunked the entrance exam of the Swiss Polytechnic Institute

This time he ........... , . , .

Reed Array Hospital where he** ^^ch, SwitzerlMd. has been meiving treatment' Unhl we are absolutely sure sinct his return to Washington of prognostic vdue of our

was no word on what losses the North Vietnamese may have suffered later in the action, which they broke off after helicopters opened up on them with rockets.

One helicopter was shot down, but the four-man crew reached American lines safely. The ambush was staged 12 miles south of Due Co and 18 miles west of the Special Forces camp at Plei Me, which the Vit (Cong besieged for a week last month.

In ti air war, another U.S. fighter' - bomber was lost over North Viet Nam and the pilot was presumed killed. U.S, B52 bombers from Guam pounded a Communist , storage area 30

for

miles nortiiwest of Saigon the third successive day.

An American newswoman, photographer - correspondent Dickey Chapelle, 47, was killed by a mine booby trap during a U.S. Marine patrol 64 miles south of Da Nang. She was the first newswoman and the third member of the press killed in the Viet Nam war.

About 2,000 Americans and Vietnamese were taking part in the sweep Miss (Chapelle was covering, lit no major contact with the enemy was reported.

Other 1st Cavalry units sweeping the area killed four Viet C^ and found 37 enemy bodies, beUeved to have been killed

by U.S. air attacks during the siege of Plei Me.

In the Mekong Delta, the Viet (Cong penetrated an outpost 45 miles southwest of Saigon and inflicted moderate casualties on a force of about 150 South Vietnamese rangers, the spokesman said.

Dump Truck Flipped

Report On Speaker Bert Due Friday

NO INJURIES . . . rwsultad whan this v a h I c I a ovartumad at tha intarsaction of Hookar Road and Dickinson Avanuo yostorday.

Police Investigate 4 Traffic Wrecks Here

TANKS IN ACTION NEW DELHI, India AP) -Pakistani tanks have been in action against Indian positions southeast of Barki in the Lahore sector, Defense Ministry communique said today.

RALEIGH (AP) - A report on North (Carolinas controversial Speaker Ban Law, which may prompt a special sessicxi of the general assembly later this month, will be given to Gov. Dan Moore Friday.

Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, chairman of the special nine-member study commission, announced Wednesday night the

report will be made to the governor in the old House chamber at the Capitol.

Should the commission recommend repeal or amendment of the 1963 law, Gov. Moore may summon lawmakers to act on the recommendations.

The law forbids Communists and persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state-supported schools.

It has prompted tiie Southern Association of (Colleges and Schools to threaten to withdraw accreditation from the University of North Carolina and other state schools because, it says, the law abridges academic freedom.

The association meets in Richmond, Va., late this month.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott told Young Democrats at Pfeiffer College Wednesday night that if Moore does call a special session, it will probably be before the meeting of tiie Southern Association.

in September.

He went to his Washington, N. C., home Oct. 22, and re-turnei< to Walta* Reed on Oct. 26 for another check-up. He was admitted then.

Son Grewiville residents have been having problems recently with cloudy water.

It looks like its muddy, but really isnt, said Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam today. Cloudy Ls a better word.

Bloxam explained that there two main causes of the

are

problem.

First of all, fire underwriters require that once every two yean evy fire hydrant be flushed, lubricated and properly maintained to meet standards. Bloxam. explained that Greenville is conducting an extensive program to maintain fctandards of hydrants.

Unfortunately, the utilities |)ead said, there are lome old

mains which dont have enanl linings. These mains rust, and the oxidized iron lies in the bottom of the main until a large demand is put on the main. This starts the material moving and clouds the water.

To add to the problem, Bloxam continued, the ten-inch transmission main east and west along Fifth Street on the college cam^ broke and put an added demand on the system, making the problem worse.

Bloxam concluded, This ..ituation will clear uo in a day or so as ''this material settles to the bottom of the mains.

It is not harmful in any way whatsoever.

School Break-In Reported Here

(college entrance) testing program, we must have some ma-chiiry to afford an opportunity to the so-called late bloomer, as well as the student who has not mastered the standardized testing technique, he said.

Dr. Jenkins suggested to the secondary school principis that the problem can be licked by summer probationary programs.

Greenille detectives said a break-in was reported by officials at South Greenville School yesterday.

Investigators said entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a window in the rchool office. The office was ransacked and a duplicating machine and paper was removed but left several feet from the building.

Nothing of value was repiortr ed missing.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

Wheat For India

NEW DELHI (AP) - The United States agreed today to provide India with half a million tons of wheat worth $29.2 million. It was moeh less flian the government of hungry India hoped for.

The agreement insured the continued anival of 20,000 tons daily for the month of Dc-cembn* under tiie Food for Peace Program.

Greenville police reported four traffic mishaps investigated yesterday resulted in an estimated $975 in damage to the vehicles involved.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:40 a.m. mishap on (diaries Street a half-mile south of the 14th Street intersection.

C!pl. D. C. Evans identied drivers involved as Wilbur Knight Tripp, 49, of Route 2, Greenville and Jose|A Arthur Everett, 23, of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Tripp auto was set^at $175 while damage to the Everett vehicle was plac ed at $200.

No charges were made.

Cpl. Evans reported Robert Earl Cox, 32-year-old Negro of 1306 Greene St., escaped uninjured as the dump truck he yras driving overturned at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road about 2:30 p.m.

investigators, j

Damage to the vehicle was ; set at ^50. i

Thomas Scott Utley, 16, of 16 Contentnea St., was charged with failing to reduce ^ speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:25 p.m, mishap at the intersection of 10th St. and Rock Springs Road.

Sgt. M. T. Vernon said the Utley auto collided with a vehicle driven by Patsy Ruth Evans, 17, of Route 2, Green-vin, causing an estimated $75 damage to the Evans auto and about $150 damage to the Utley car.

World Community Day Services Set

Robert Lawrence Moore, 20-year-old Negro of 604 Sheppard St., was charged with failing to his intended movement

see

tould be made in safety following a 6:25 pp.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Fourth Streets.

According to investigators, j py ^ A. Dardi reported the truck was headed north on yghide collided with

a car driven by Huston Calvi

Hooker Road. As the vehicles brakes were applied to stop for the Dickinson Avenue intersection they failed.

The truck crossed Dickinson Avenue, ran up an embankment and overturned.

Pierman, 42, of Greensboro.

Dr. Alfred Murad, assistant professor of Spanish at East Carolina College, will speak at World CJommunity Day services tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

World (3ommunity day is an effort to mobilize church women to fight hunger, ignorance, disease and fear in all parts of the world.

This years project is to send sewing kits and/or smocks to Latin American countries. | Also, an offering to be taken] up Sunday will be sent to Chile for a project in commimity development.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, chairmaq and lot the Christian Social Con-icems, said today, We urge all ladies to attend and to bring their projects sewing kits or emocks^to this meeting.

Dr. Murad, a native of I-banon, was minister of educa-

From 1937-45, he taught at the Normal School for Teachein in Santa Qara, Cuba and afterward assumed the presidency of the school for eleven years.

Dr. Murad came to E(X^ in the fall of 1962 and taught last year at the colleges amp Lo-jeune branch.

Damage to the Moore vehicle lion of Chba from 1945-47. He wa.s set at 8125 while no dam- holds A.B., M.A, and PhD. age was listed to tb* P<rman degrees from the University of

vehidik

DR. MURAD

Oily Rfl#ctor, CreenvilJe^JN. C.-*Thwrdey, November 4, 1965

Buddy- Poppy Day|a/e73c?ar

Ayden Business Wgmgnset Tor Saturday

eads Very Busy Life

AYDEN Movii^ from city to city and being very active is nothing new for Ay-den business women, Mrs. Frances Sugg.

A native of Tabor City, Mrs. ^Sugg a^nded School there.' in high school, she wrote a news column for the T^bor City Tribune and served as a majorette and cheerleader.

During one summer, wWle working for a finance company in Augusta, Ga., she d i d modeling for the newspaper" there. She also met her husband, an industrial electrician, was married and they moved to Detroit, Mich.

While in Detroit, Mrs. Sugg enrolled in Soules Floral Design School. My mother-in-law suggested that 1 mi g h t

i. X

TO APPEAR IN 1965 EDITION ... of Outstanding Young Women of America, Mrs. Frances Sugg,

DONT I TOLD

SAY

YOU

BUT

EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT

Kiimaw enttrttliis, frMticai* frwltful

AND FUN

enjoy design school and 1 did, it was ji^t fascinating.

/ My Instructor was a Fre n c h designer. After going to school, 1 worked for a year as an apprentice,*' stated Mrs. Sugg.

Then for several years, we traveled constantly prior to settling in New Jersey. While there, I studied commercial art in Westport, Conn.

One of ray most memorable events while living here was appearing on The Price Is Right.I won 14,500 in merchandise induding a car, mink couch and a teakwood serving cart.

We thoi nwved to Ayden and resumed responsibi lily for the family business ~ Suggs Florist, noted Mrs. Sugg.

Outdoor activities, sewing for her three daughters, Sandra, Susie and Jackie, oil painting and writing songs and poetry arc favorite past-times listed by Mrs. Sugg.

She teaches the junior department at ttie First Baptist Church and also enjoys music singing and playing the piano, organ and accordlan. She is a number of Oneida Council No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas of which she is a past Pocahontas. Mrs. Sugg has held state and district offices and is presently serving as deputy. She is a past matron of Ayden Chapter No. 52 Order of Elastem Star.

Mrs. Su^ is on the board of directors for the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and associate editor of the Ayden News Leader.

Of all the things that I participate in, I enjoy. I think its nice when you enjoy your profession, it is tien a pleasure to have a job. I like to think if I have a talent, it is working with flowers. . she said.

She has been selected to appear In the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.

With Mrs. Lyndon B. John-aon serving as honorary chairman, Mrs. Sugg received a certificate wMch states in recognition of her outstanding ability, accomplishments and service to her community, country and profession.

When asked about her award, she replied, I appreciate the American Legion Auxiliary thinking of me, but I know there are so many other women in town that are much more deserving. But, I am proud and honored.*!.

Wear a Buddy r'oppy. It gives -one that good feeling which comes from a small c<m-tribution to a worthy cause,** stated Mrs. C. B. West Jr., chairman of the Buddy Poppy Sale, which will be held in Greenville on Saturday, Nov. 6.

The sale is held annually and is sponsored by Uie Veterans of Foreii^ Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.

In urging every citizen of Greenville and Pitt County to buy a poppy, Mrs. West pointed out that our own local veterans are helped by the sale of the Buddy Poppies. More than

volunteer workers from youth groups.

In addition to providing help for local veterans, the sale benefits hospitalized veterans. Mrs. West stated that Every VFW Buddy Poppy is the work of some disabled veteran.* The veteran who a ssembles the Buddy Poppy is paid for his labor and Veterans Administr; tion hospitals have recognized the making of ^ddy Po^nes a helpful therapeutic rehabilitation.

When one sees how much these men have given so that we may enjoy our liberty, there is no doubt that buying a Bud-

one-half of the net proceeds re- dy Peppy is such a small way main here in our own com-jto show our appreciation, Mrs. munity to meet the calls from W^t s^.

needy veterans, she continued.

The Post and Auxiliary maintain a relief fund, into which is placed all net profits from the sale. The fund can be us^ only to meet calls for relief from local veterans. During the past year assistance was given in providing medical care

supplies for pa

tient, purchasing food remembering local veterans who were patients in VA hsopitals and providing help with emergency needs of veterans and their families, noted Mrs. West.

The VFW National Home also receives one cent from the sale of each Buddy Poppy and over a long period of years these pennies have provided food, clothing, lodging and education for hundreds of orphan children of deceased and disabled veterans, "lurrently at the National Home are eight childrOT^ frT Nbrtii Carolina.

T. W. Miller, commander of the local Post, joined Mrs. West in asking everyone to buy a Buddy Poppy on Saturday. He stated, Whether you give little or much, every penny will be used cxclusive-

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alfrfia Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Wintervie Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee 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 Array Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture meets at Art Center 10:30 a.m.World Com

munity Day service will be held at Memorial Bapt i s t Church

3:30 p.m. Womans Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reg|ular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

Events

- 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.Childrens art

cl^s meets at Art Center i0;00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center 6:00 p.m. Worthington-Briley wedding rehearsal at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Worthing-ton-Briley wedding prty will

be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast at Candle wick Inn honoring the Worthington-Briley wedding party . 3i00 p.m.Jan DeRuth ex- hibition opening and recep^ tion at Greenville Art Center

Engagement Announced

Mrs. Hattie E. Blankenship of Falls Church, Va., announces the engagement of her daughter, Judy Ann, to John Robert Mueller, soft of Mrs. Eugene Mueller of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding is planned for Dec. 4.

DELICIOUS GERMAN CHOCOUTE

BIRTH

Hooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooten of 1323 Baze St., Raleigh, a ton, Michael Holiday, on November 1, 1965, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Hooten is the former Esther Hill Coward of Grifton.

Personal

Major Finer S. Corbett of San Antonio, Tex., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner S. Corbett.

Great City Wide Revival

COMING TO GREENVILLE, N. C. Beginning Friday, Nov. 5th Place Full Gospel Fellowship Church Beside XF>Hway Bus Station Corner 5th & Pitt St.

As in previous years, these |

symboli' flowers of Flanders ^

Field will be sold on the streets by volunteer members of the VFW Post and Ladies Auxiliary. They will be assisted by

West End Bakary 1308 DiddBMB Ave. Mrs. Mortens Bakery 818 Evans Street

Mrs. Flanagan Entertains Club

Mrs, Graham Flanagan enter-t a i n e d members of the Atheneum Bopk Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at her home.

The Rev. and Mrs/ Neil Prichard of England, guests for the meeting, presented the program. Rev. Prichard is interim rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.

He spoke on the British institution, the monarcy, and queen of England, giving many facts of the queens life which is the real symbol of the English history.

Arrangements of chrysanthemums and roses cental the dining table and auxiliary tables in the living room Following the three-course luncheon, Mrs. J. J. White Sr., conducted a b u s i ness session. Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson and Miss Mattye Barnes were guests.

Clio Book Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. Guilford Worsley entertained the Clio Book Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. W. S. Bost, president, presided over a short business session. Special guest for the meeting was Mrs. J. S. Jenkins.

Mrs. Jenkins spoke on travel agencies and their services.

Following the program, a salad course was served and books were exchanged.

Ever add a tablespoon of grated lemon rind to a package of white cake mix?

COLONY

CORNERS

MATCHED PARTS ADD UP TO

OLD COLONY'S

'TOTAL' LOOK

Planned get-togethem nclud* ofter than *oft cable-knit weater "with beautifully detedled saddl* shoulder and cable closing. Action pleats, bondless -waist and sip tab closing distinguish th dysd-tb-match A-Llne tweed skirt Add stockings of the same hue for that oll-oi-a piece looL

Sweater 13.00 Skirt 15.00

Knee Length Socks 2.00

SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR

SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:30 F.M.

SPECIAL SERVICE SUN. AFTERNOON 2:30 F.M.

See Miracles as they Happen.

. . EVANG. R. W. TEAGUE

Hear Brother Teague's Message Of Deliverance For This Trying Hour

For People Of All Fdjths"

**Spontorad By Full Gotpal Churchat In Tha Araa

SECOND FLOOR

SANDLER OK UOSTON'S COOKRIKK ... the natty bootlet that* the latest Cuiitinental craze! Zippered up the hack for that trim, tri^ look you love. Far-oul footwear indeed for girls who plan to

swing all season!

$11.00

JUST IN TIME FOR HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAMES.

Chesterfield

COATS

FOR LIHLE SISTER, BIG SISTER & MOM ALL WOOL HERRINGBONE or HEATHER BROWN BLUE GRAY

3 TO 6X REG. 25.00 NOW 20.00

7 TO 14 REG. 30.00 NOW 25.00

PRE - TEEN REG. 35.00 NOW 30.00

JUNIOR SIZE 7 TO 15

REG. 30.00 REG. 45.00

NOW 24.00 NOW 30.00

Floral Print Bedspread

12M

VALUES TO 22.99

Twin, King, Queen Sizes Only First Quality Discontinued Style

Bab/s Acrilan Blanket

REG. 3.99

Size 36"x50" - Blue, White, Pink, Maize

SALE!

OUR OWN BABY

plastic-lined pants

for

All first quality, full cut. Stay-soft machina washable plastic-lined acetate. Pull-on style. Every mother knows that the price is mighty low! White. Sixes S, M, I, XI.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thursday, November 4, 1965'~3 j

FRIDAY NIGHT IS

FAMILY NIGHT

AT BELK - TYLERS

FOR THE YOUNGER ONES!

Patrician Bedspread

FREE GOLDFISH!

TWIN or FULL SIZE

reg. 7.99

A free goldfish given to the first 100 children up to 12 yrs.

old visiting third floor accompanied by parents. Bring your parents up to third floor anytime after 8:30 p.m. to get your free goldfish!

Discontinued Style

MACHINE WASHABLE

NO IRONING

PRE SHRUNK

LINT FREE

SPECIALS

from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

ONLY

Ladies' Cardigan

Sweaters

SIZES 34-40 GREAT COLORS

ALL MODELS REDUCED!

e MODEL PLANES e MODEL CARS e MODEL SHIPS

TOY DEPARTMENT

Group Children's Shoes

LOAFERS, OXFORDS* STRAPS Sizes 6-8, 8V4-12, I2A-4

Values To $8.00

ONE GROUP OF

PICTURES

LIVING ROOM

Terra Pyrex - Ware

A PRODUCT OF CORNING GREAT SAVINGS - FIRST TIME

Regular Price Covered Casseroles $3 to $5 Open Bowls $1.25 to $3 Shallow Bowls ea.

9 PUtes $2 ea.

12 Plates $3 ea.

DRAPERY

and

UPHOLSTERY

FABRICS

YD.

Valas to $4 SOLIDS PRINTS ASSORTED COLORSWHATTIDE WASHING POWDER | HERSHEY CANDY BARS

FOR

# REGUUR SIZE

# LIMITED 1 Box Par Family

# 144 Boxas To B# Sold

Beginning 6:30 p.m. in Houewere Department

CHOCOUTE BARS WITH ALMONDS LIMIT 6 Bars to Family While Quantity Last*

Beginning 7:30 p.m. on Second Floor

CARTON of PEPSIS

SIX BOHLE CARTON regular size

LIMIT 1 CARTON PER FAMILY *

Fbpsi

144 cartons to bo sold

Beginning 8:30 p.m. in Men's Department

Thur$dy, November 4, 1965

The Next Steps Will Require Care

Overwhelming approval of the road bond issue and thd court constitutional amendment by voters of North Carolina is not surprising, but it is nevertheless gratifying.

The threeto-one vote by which citizezns of of the atate approved the two major proposals leaves no question about the popularity of the decisions.

North Carolina is now in a position to move forward with this road program which will cover secondary and primary highways as well as major access arteries in its municipmlitie, _It will take time, of course, for the state to spend $300 minion on its streets and highways and to do so intelligently. Gov. Moore repeatedly pointed out before the election that the highway construction program would not be a quickie proposition. It will take some five to seven years for the state to complete the program envisioned in the highway construction program financed .through this bond issue.

The important thing now is for state and local officials to see that the greatest possible value ie received for each of the $800 million that is spent in the construction program.

As for the court amendment, it paves the way for the legislature. If it sees fit, to establish a court of appeals between the existing Superior Courts and the Supreme Court of North Carolina.

The legislature, we trust, will take great care in implementing this new con^tutlonal amendment. A court of appeals is needed in North Carolina; but

Guessing About :;^aDid Turnover

By WnXUM A. raiRES

SHAKEUP A ra|rfd turnover ei top personnel la go-ing on in ranks d the tato*t Commerce and Industry division and observers have been left guessing about the reasons.

While there has been much chaaging of department and ageocy heads in the new state emstoistration, the shakeup in CAI appears to be the most sweeping thus far in in terms of career people leaiiof.

One guess Is that the industry-hunting division is being reorganized rather ex-tendvely by its newly-appointed administrator, W. J. (Buddy) Griffin. Some degree of administrative change was expected, of course, when Grif-fia was brought in from Georgia to become assistant directory of the department of Conservation and Development as well as C^I boss.q

Vigorous shaking up of the CAI staff is evident, whatever the reasons.

WILUAM

HlREi

RESIGNATIONS - At least four reaignattons of top, high-salariad CAI staff members aad offidala have been handed in during toe past few weeks.

In addition, there have been several reMslgnments and reloeatioiii of poeonneL

All of this has taxan place atece Griffin was named to rapiace Russel 0. Hanson woo was dismissed ea CAI administrator about two inanths ego. Also, it coincides et least in part with the eatab-lisldBg of five regional devel-

qnnent offices eeroea the atate und^ a plan proposed by Governor Moore dtning the 1964 political campaign.

OFFICES There art reports that toere were repercussions in the CAI division when plans for the regional development offices and staff assignments were disclosed.

There was opposition to the idea, but orders came from highly placed administration officials. Moore originally suggested U such officesone in each Congressional district but only five were set up.

A couple of resignations followed announcement of the career men selected to head the regional offlcM located in Washington, N. C., Salisbury, Raleigh, Lumberton and Sylva.

Later, Griffin announced that E. Bruce Peabody was being relieved as exports coordinator, a post set up joints in the budgets of the CAI division and State Ports Authority. SPA offidala were asked only if they wished to assume the full budget of this particular post More recently, Ted Davis Jr. announced his resignation as a development representative in CAI.

GUESSING Ttm Is now widespread guessing about what la going on because to date t|re has been no word absul' the purposes, goals or reason bwnd the indicated reorganization, or int^al dissension.

Announcements of receiti resignations, when confirmed, have him brief and perfunctory and without further comment either by Griffin or CMcI director Dan Stewart.

Neither, apparently, has any more definite wtffd been received by members of the policy-making CAD board including its Commerce and Industry committae beaded by the CAD boarda first vice chairman. Pat Span^ of Shelby.

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATSD

DAVID JULIAN Vi^HICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every AfteriToon Except Sunday Estabiithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publitheft Entered aZ Poet Office. OreenvlUe, N. C. as saoond claaa mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerrter (In Tewnt) Week BOc

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All adverttiing copy must be received at least two days oefor$ pu(jJlc*(lon data.

it should be carefully constituted to meet the present, and the future needs of the state as well.

North Carolinas citizens indicated yesterday their approval for the state to take two major strides in twD fields which are of utmost importance. How effective these steps will be in the years to come depends largely upon the care officials exercise in carrying out this mandate'from the voters of the state.

Mighty Poor Straws In Political Winds

From the small straws in the political wind provided by the off-year elections in a few states Tuesday there will come far-reaching predictions with much skepticism.

In spite of our respect for opinions of some of the political observers, we'll probably view their predictions with much skepticism.

There were only a few campaigns in this years election. Outside the one in New York where Rep. John Lindsay was elected the first non-democratic mayor in more than two decades, they appear to have little possible bearing on the nations political future. And in the case of the New York City election, party lines and factions were so tangled it is difficult to draw valid conclusions ... at least so far as party politics is concerned.

The next eure reading of American political opinion so far as the parties are concerned will not come until next November when Congressional seats are at etake all over the nation and many state campaigns are in full swing. Until then, there will be only straws tossed in the political winds .. . and not many straws at that.

'idealities May !3e Foraotten

Solons

No One Pays Attention To Chaperones

iidesis

By LEO.AAARKS

iideflections Near Fifty

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - A young man here tries to dodge the draft. Another there bums his draft card. Students demonstrate. A (^aker bums himself to death at the Pentagon.

All in protest against the American role in Viet Nam. Granted the protesters are sincere in their beUef the American war against the Vietnamese Ckimmunists Is wrong. Granted they are concer n e d for mankind.

But amidst the protests from a minority of the people, the professors and the atudents, the btiics in Viet Nam are apt to be forgotten. What are the realiti^?

For all of this century up to I9M, and for much of the 19th, the French held the Vietnamese people In colonial thralldom. They had the bettor part of a century to prepare the Vietnamese foi freedom and independence but didnt

When the Vietnamese rose im against their master, people of all persuasions joined the forces of Communist Ho Chi Minh to crush the French, u^ich they did. The Fre n c h withdrew.

In the settlement Viet Nam was split in half, the north going to the Ck)mmunists, the south free. The United States promised to help the south to progress in freedom, and it <tid, at first economically and with weapons.

'The North Vietnamese pro-

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN The Turkeys Martydom

The approach of Thanks-riving suggests the question: Does the turkey enjoy being eaten? He does, if he is given to know the satisfacti<xi with fulfillment of purpose. That bird was made to be eaten. Mans palate says so, and the texture of the turkeys meSt and the generoiB distribution' of light and dark around his l^es are confirmation strong at proof Holy Writ (Editorial Page)

Marriage Licenses

Chester Weathersbee, Martin County to Miss Rosa Lee James, Greenville.

Walter Sessoms, to Mary Garrett both of Ayden Township.

Every woman ih Pitt County is not only invited but ur-ged to bear Miss Maude Wallace Assistant St$te Home Demonstration Agent at the Womans CHub in tiic Model School on Thursday evening at 3:so oclock. The subject of Miss Wallaces tolk will be Use of Milk in tha Diet.

tested when the south wouldnt agree to nationwide elections to choose one govem-mit for all. They would hardly have been free elections, certainly not In the Red-run north.

Then the Viet Cong, the agents of Ho Chi Minh, began ^ their war to force the south to submit: guerrilla war, assassinations, terror. Bit by bit the United States helped the south resist until, when the south was near collapse, this country got directly involved.

What is the interest of this country in Viet Nam? Basically, It has two interests, one selfish, one unselfish.

iAMEB

AIA&LOW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Reflections of a man nearing 60; or, things my father (whos nearing 80) never taught me:

Theres no such thing as growing old gracefully. Whoever coined that must have been in his 30s looking back on his 20s.

Old soldiers dont just fade away. They just keep talking about their military exploits, some of which sound so good with age and repetition that they wish they really had experienced them.

Heres one of mine I remember vivicDy. My artillery outfit on the Rhine ran out of our regular eight-inch gun ammunition and had to send back to one of the French

ports for more. There was none, but they sent us some shells from the cruiser Minneapolis, in port at the time, and we fired those until our showed up.

Can you imagine what the Germans must have thought when they picked up shell fragments painted, U. S. Minneapolis, on the other side .of the- Rhine?

Shortly after that they surrendered.

And .have you noticed lately:^

Hpw old politicians never seem to disappera? They keep showing up every Fourth of July. And only you recall who they are?

How much' prettier and younger the girls who walk

Other Editors Saying

The Modern Concept

In the West's deadly struggle with communism, world-^de, no (me is suggesting that the Soviet Union, no matter how docile it seems at the.; moment, is abandoning its hope of a Communist world eventually. Its just marking time now.

But Red China, the most populated and powerful nation in Asia, isnt (iocile. It is aggressive, seeking Communist takeovers not only in Asia but in Africa and everywhere. It spits on the Soviet Union as a Communist mollycoddle for its docility.

Unless Um Red push in South Viet Nam is stopped and it certainly would not be if the United States withdrew entirely all Asia M go Communist undtt* the dominion of China.

Therefore, It Is to the vita! interest of the United States to try to stop the advance.

If the Red advance is stopped long enough, the Communist crusade may lose some of its zeal through change In leedorship, Internal dlssen-sloBs or problems, or ot h e r pressira.

This is what happened in the Soviet Union, to some extent, and among ttie Communist nations of Western Europe, where, for instance, Yugoslavia broke out of the Soviet stranglehold on Its satellites. Containment paid off In Europe.

This is the unselfish reason for the American presence in Viet Nam: To help this backward country, left poor and ignorant by the Frich, to move into the 20th century and if it can survive long enough, to work out a prosperous eeepomy, a stable tovrnratnt, and retain freedom.

This has bei American policy^ elsewhere, tod.

(Washington Daily News)

Do you realize that in todays world we ere truly living in a time of great change?

Last June over this nation thousands upon thousands of young people graduated from college and accepted jobs that were not even in existence at the time they were bom. Some nucpted jot that did not exist the day they entered college.

A little boy comes to his father and says, Daddy, explain nuclear fission to me. That is certainly a loaded request in the mind of the father who in todays world is completely unable to help his son with his school arithmetic.

This generation is different, and the fact remains that none of us who were bora prior to World War I ever asked our fathers to explain anything like nuclear fission.

Ideas have changed, jobs have changed, and people have changed. Government has changed, and geography certainly has changed. Nuclear fission, whatever the definition mi|^t be, has brought peoples all over the world closer together in the matter of technical knowledge, but we wonder if it has brought them closer together in undo*-standing.

Ever since the Russians sent up Sputnik I, thinking has undergone a radical revolution. Elducational concepts immediately changed, and we seem to be rushing along at such a rapid pace that we might have lost sight of where we are trying to go.

When we think that in todays world a button can be pushed and in a matter of minutes this old world can be practically destroyed, the Very thought is not only awesome but also deathdealing.

Next June thousands of boys and girls will graduate from our colleges and many of them again will take jobs that did not exist a few short years ago. We seem to be racing to an unknown destination, one that we will not know when we arrive there, and one that offers no hope of return once we get there. .

It appears that the world has a date with destiny and it is racing madly to get there.

The modem concept has to swept the thinking and the living over the world to such an extent that no one seems to care too much where we are headed. And we wonder if mankind will pause, look back, and wonder where it has been.

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

Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana and Senator Abe Ribicoff of Cionnecticut have both Indicated that the next session of Ckmgress must be digestive, and Ribicoff is hoping that a major part of hli cSleagues labors will be devoted to reorganizing the executive arm of the government so that Great Society legislation which is already on tiie books can be efficiently administered. But prospecta for Congressional rest must reckon with Lyndon Johnsons own very unrestfql metabolism, which has never been congenial to a live-and- let- live approach to affairs.

by(without looking at you anymore) seem every year?

How every(Hie in the office youve been working with for years suddenly seems older, and a casual stroll over to the comer mirror doesnt exactly vindicate you, either?

And you try sneaking up on the tattletale mirror from another angle, and its worse?

How your kids treat you with deference Instead of defiance?

And the wife starts giving you that Well, how-are-we-today? once-ovcr every morning?

If youve answered any one of tiiese questions with a yes, stop rocking the boat, brother.

Opinions !n Brie:

Disrespect for authority manifests itself in breaking minor traffic laws, in stretching the tmth in conversation, in misleading advertising in a hundred minor actions which we may consider unimportant but which are demonstrations to our young. Our youht cry: Dont tell us, show us! Delinquent children? Or delinquent parents? Pittsburg, (Tex.) Gazette.

American is the most mar-rjdng nation and probably the most divorcing too. You can hardly count any more on a womans last name being her last. Memphis Press-Sci-mitar.

SUPPORT YOUE

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Wbat could happen is that 1966 win ba a year of dramatic dash, with Majority Leader Mansfield refusing to push in the Senate for everything the White House may ask. The high priority for 1966, accordtog to the news from the LBJ ranch in Texas, is to get on with the lal>-or legislation that was left hanghig at Congressional adjournment The Senate has still to act on minimum wage legislation and the repeal of the 14(b) right-to-work provision of the Taft-Hartley Act. Johnson may feel that his prestige as a manipulator of Congress is involve! in both these bits of leftover business. But there are traps ahead that legislators may wish to avoid in an election year, and it is by no means a sure thing that LBJ will continue to get what he wants even with the most persistent arm-twisting.

The House proposal on the minimian wage calls for a floor which w^d rise e v en-tually to $1.75 an hour, and it would bind farmers to pay a hi^ minimum. But when the Senate gets around to dealing with the minimum wage, certain agricultural Senators such as Holland of Florida and Murphy of California, who have already been having a hard time because of S^etary of Labor WUlard Wirtzs crackdown on foreign workers, wUl certainly have qualms about applying high agricultural floors. The rude certainty that a high minimum can result in disemployment must have some influence with Congressmen who fear a depression in an election year as our ancestors feared the plague. Only recently some twenty canneries in the South closed down because they couldnt operate profitably wdth the present wage minimum of $1.25 an hour.

The electlon-year wisdom of reviving the ^ort to repeal the Taft-Hartiey Acts section 14(b) is particularly questionable, f(R' the inclusioii of the so-called conscience provision, whi(di the Senate will probably insist upon, could force members of the House to vote all over again on a bill which they thou^t was already behind them. The consiiience provision would enable workers who have insuperable religious scruples about joining lalx>r organiza-(CJontinued on page S)

Guide To Cheese Of The Worlc.

Quote

Rosetime was presented in this ,city last night under the auspices of the Womans dub. A large audience enjoyed the entertainment the cast of which was local talent and directed by Miss Grace Lynch of the Wayne-Sewell Producing (jonipany of Atlanta, Gipor-gia.

There is an increasing recognition among the American public that we are befouling our air to a dangerous point, particularly in ,and around our large Industrial cities. . . .and its high time something is done a^ut it. Mt. Airy (Md.) rommunity Reporter,

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new book, The Cheie Book. by Vivienne Marq u i s and Patricia Haskell, may be a Mg hunk of gratuitous promotion for the dairy indus-tiy. It seems certain to arouse intemt in all che^e and to upgrade the tastes of those who think there are only two kinds, American and Swiss.

It is not a cook book, although there is a final cl)tp-ter of recipes, including recipes for (Juiche Lorraine, lindys* Cheese Cake and Stracciatella alia Rom ana. However, the recipes are merely specimens; the authors give only three recipes for Welsh RabMt, although they could have given ?0. Ckime ona my house!

Instead, it is a guide to the cheese of the world, vdth the major varieties described with loving care, telling what to look for in cheese, how they are made and what they can do to your t$ste buds and

spirits.

NO VINOUS WANDERINGS To their credit, the authors have resisted all temptation to wander off into the vineyards and try to tell what wines and what vintages go with what cheeses. The philosophy of their few pages on the subject seems to be: If you like wine with cheese, so all right!

ELMER

ROESSNER

To tllei* further credit, the girls seem to look with jaundiced, Cheddar - type eyes on that American abominati o n, process cheese. There is a brief chaplei ort What llap-pi'ns to the Cheese In the Process and very little good

seems to.

Processed cheese, often called American cheese, is cheese to which condensed whey, nonfat dry milk, sodium phosphate,, salt, cream are added, and aging is arrested. The Department d Agriculture says it has a |Hastic quality.

The best prcNcess cheese, one with an excellent flavor, is produced by the government frein well - aged Cheddar. It tastes more like real cheese than the commerc i a 1 products, the authors say. But, alas, the government cheese never goes to market It is distribute to schools, to people receiving public assistance, to prisons and other government institutions, and you cant get it unless you become indigent or throw a brick through a window. The book is by Sinton & Schuster, 317 pages, $7.50.

While Misses Marquis and Haskell discuss the cheese of

the world, the interest they create in the food will largely benefit American producers. Americans buy proportionately vary little foreign cheese. And why should they, since our government permits the imitation and the appro-priatien of names of the cheeses of the world? You can maka Scotch Dunlop che^ in America, but not Scotch wjiisky.

NO NEW TAX CUTS COMINCI IN IMS

Whea the last income tax cut was voted, tbera ware implied momises that there would be another cut In 1966, especially if the economy seemed to need another shot in the arm.

The economy m not now need another ihot In tim arm, and the costs of the Viet Nam warfare such that there will be no new cuts next year. However, excise cuta already voted will go throui^ on schcc^

Marian Cockrall's bang-bang story

Klhe Revolt oi Sarah Peikins

Men couldnt resist the homely old maid

From tbo Ibhvld MeKsy Co. novel Copyright () 1966 by Distnbuted by King Foatures Syndicata

Xariaa OoolDraU.

CHAPTER 34 WHEN Sarah Perkins arrived at the Shaws everything seemed as usual. I sluiU tell Mattie at the first o{H)ortunity, she thought But the opportunity didnt come, for Mattie was in the kitchen with Nora and then they were eating dinner,^nd then . . .

Mattie, Sarah said in a low

voice, going over to where Mattie was settling down beside the table with the lamp on it, theres something I have to talk to you about. Could you?

Steps sounded on the porch, and there was a knock at the door. Sarah jerked upright, heard one note of Orilla Palms high-pitched voice, and lied to her room.

Zeb Shaw was over at the bank playing poker with the Sacred Seven, but Persephone, Nora, and Mattie were there to be impaled by the glittering glance of Orilla, while Gideon Palm stood by, his face a picture of righteous wrath.

Whats on your mind, Orilla? Mattie asked. Set down. Set, Gideon. Will you have a glass of wine?

You know very well we neither of us touch sjdrits, Mattie Shaw. ^

Oh, to be sure. I forgot You just looked to me like you needed a little something to calm your nerves.

Tliat we certainly do. but it aint liquor thats eallea on to do it. Mattie, Im sorry Zeb aint here because he ought to hear this, too.

Well now, I guess itll get around to him sooner or later. Hes out right now, playin poker with the Sacred Seven. Gambling! Hieyre endangering their immortal souls! Ai^ its blasphemy to call themselves the Sacred Seven! Was it Zebs soul you come to talk about?

No indeed! It was not! We came to inform you that you are nursing a viper in your bosom!

Sarah, in her room with the door open a crack, could hear every word, and listened with a sickening dread, as the words rolled on, describing the disgraceful conduct of the school-marm, the one their young were entrusted with ,.. degraded .. . no more morals than an alley cat ... and on and on, until Mattie got up and personally

dragged Orilla to the door, saying that she was sure Orilla had a good many m<nre calls to make, spreading her filth, and that in her opinion if the gal had kissed a man it was about time, though she didnt show much judgment in the place she picked to do it, and if Orilla thought she was going to throw Sarah Perkins out just because she acted like a human being for <mce, she could think again. And good night Nora opened the door for them and shut it after them, almost vrith a bang, but not quite.

Through all this Persephime

had said nothing at all. Now she said, Martin! How could he? He hasnt the brains of a bow-legged duck, thats what. Sarah! Come out here! Wiping her eyes, Sarah came out. She didnt meet Persephones eyes, or Matties either.

All right Mattie said. Now lets hear your side of it. Sarah straightened up. I havent any. Martin Pope and I were about to look up a word

in the dictionary, and all at once-4ie kissed me. There was a lamp beside us, so we could read the dictionary, so they had a perfect and unmistakable view of what was going on.

Good heavens, didnt either of you have any noore sense than_set up a light for your perfoiiaaiieat*

Wewe didnt know it was going to happen. Sarahs face soft^ed as she spoke, and her eyes kut focus as ^ recalled this breathtaking experience.

Theyre going to stir up a hornets nest, Mattie said.

Perhaps Fd best resign at once, Sarah said.

Resign! And let them devils dance on your grave? Wheres your spirit. Miss Sarah? Nora stood, toeatfaing hard, a ferocious scowl on her face.

THERE was another knock on the door, and Martin came in before Nora could get to it to open it Good evening, he said.

Is it% Mattie looked at him disgustedly.

Its a fine thing when a man cant do his courting at his own pace, Martin said, But considering the hysterics Mrs. Palm is generating, I think Id better telescope the whole thing into a few minutes. Sarah dear, forgive me for this public proposal but there seems no way out of It. We wUl skip over the flowers, the buggy rides (about three weeks, I had thou^t). the discussion of personal things, such as ideals and ambitions, and the small tokens of regard, building up to the point where I would have said, Sarah, darling,

I love you. WUl you do me the honor to become my wife? Martin looked into her eyes, and the gentleness, the affection, die sincerity, drew her so that ihe swayed toward him, and put out her hand to stop herself. He caught the hand in his.

Martin, please dont

I am perfectly sincere, Martin said. That Is what has been in my mind, and I was fool enou^ this afternoon to yield to a sudden impulse. Sarah, you cant let this make a differ

ence.

It does make a difference. I dont beUeve-

Come outside, Martin said. I must talk to you alone. No need to go outside and cause more talk, Mattie said. Well vamoose. Girls. . .

The girls rose and left with her, and she carefully shut the parlor door behind them.

Martin, that was magnificent, Sarah said, and I truly thaidc you. But you are in love

with Persephone, however you may have faUen out, and, you know it very weU.

My darling Sadie, dont you know how high a regard I have for you? You arc the most wonderful woman I have ever met. I admire your spirit and your honor and your enterprise. I think youre funny and very dear and honest and kind. How could I not love you?

One doesnt love people for their admirable qualities. Or rather, one sometimes loves people In spite of their undesirable qualiti^. And Persephones only fault is youth and impatience, and easily hurt feelings. She is a good, dear girt

Yes, yes, Im sure she Is. But she rouses all the worst in me; my temper, bad manners,

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. CThurfday, November 4, 1965-y

(Cont. on page >

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) tions to opt out provided

Skdl

YODM

they guarantee to pay a sum equivdent to union dues to any mutually agreed-upon charity. While voting for such a provision would not in itself bother most Representatives, the five Dcmoa*atic Congressmen from Iowa who were for repeal of 14 (b) last time might be induced to reconsider their old stand after spending two months at home with their constituents. The o)n-sensus in Iowa is for retention of 14 (b).

What can happen is that the Senate will so tie itself up over 14(b) that other amendments even more offensive to labor than the conscience provision will be tacked on.

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Smart wool aulta In 2 and 3 place matching blouae outfits. Sizes 10 to 11

e CHESTERFIELD & BALMACAAN COATS

Heather tones In light and dark shades. .

All wool. Compare to $35 quality SIzat petite and rogular. Sizes 5 to 15

e SWEATERS and SKIRTS REDUCED

Save Vk on this largo group of awoators and skirts.

!4off

e BLOUSES

by Alice Stuart and Pilot. Group of assorted blouses that sold to $8.

. YEAR ROUND COATS

Chocks and plaids in llghtwaight coats. Sizes 10 to 18

e COPY CAT RAINCOAT

ta.

The best buy In all woathar coats. In navy,boigo and groan. Sizes 8 to 20. Froo Monogramming.

e JOYCE SHOES

Wonderful casual shoos by Joyce 217 pair in this group. Woro to $15.

$io

e ADORES PUMPS

3 H..I Heights. 10/8 13/8 16/8 Black calf. Sizes 4 to 11. AAAA to 8 widths. Save $4.15 on each pair

$|05

e ALLIGATOR LIZARD SHOES

High and medium hool. Genuine alligfter lizard shoos in sport rust. $25 quality. Matching handbags $19.88.

$1Q<8

. LEATHER KID GLOVES

Buy for now and later. Varlfltd $7.00 quality. White, black, brown.

CORDUROY SLACKS

Short, medium, tall longtht. Slzff 3 to 20l All colors

MOO

e JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES

Save 25% on sizes 5 to 13. In wooL Junior Petite sizes.

25% off

e BEHER FASHION DRESSES

Right now in the heert-of-the-seesen we have marked down e group of our better fashion drosses.

20% off

e MILLINERY

Our entiro stock of hata (except furs) now reduced.

25% off

e FUR HATS

You can buy e $35 quality all over mink hat Pill Box stylo and save.

a SPALDING LOAFERS

A Group of $12. toafors In Scotch grain. Colors of golden harvest, red and navy.

$|5

6Hm 0*ily Rvflbcfor, Oreefivlle,^J^C.Tharsday, Noif||ftibr 4, 1965

Serial

No, Martin.-He to(^ her in ts arms, suddenly, held her close, and her ^ ^ heart gave a dizzying lurch, atelinancy, even cruelty. And I Youve .got tof he said ob-

(Oont. from page S)

bring but all the worst in her. How could we be happy? Especially when I love you so dearlv?

Barclays

Bourbon

48 MONTHS

oia

1^55

Q 4/6 QT.

t025

C PINT

sthaigmt iouwoN wHtsicnrao rtoof

JAS. tACOAY * CO.. uMireo, reoMA. at

Bnrrl^^

stinately.

Sarah submitted to his kisses, awimming in bliss and temptation, vague delightful Cpictures of life with Martin floating in her mind. But there was i unreality underneath. After a while

Aid-to-BlindFor 125 In October

Some 125 persons received aid-to-the-blind during the

(revisions in payment being rec-

j ommended as circiunsi^^ i

of recipients changed! ~ |

I Two persons were employed at Guilford Industries for the Blind. One person continued treatment at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind and two others entered training. . The first English translation

Sixty-one persons were given French philosopher Henri eye examinations. Glasses were Bergon s Divatira rad Simul-

irionth of October, Case Worker Ibr six, treatment for 16 and

Jeannie Manning reported.

One case was closed and re-

she pushed herself away from . ^

ihim. I mustnt, Martin.

You must. He held tightly, and continued to hold her. And

it began to feel natural to be i held like this, and Sarah relaxed and gave a little sigh.

You will! My dilling, WeR have a wonderful life together. Sadie . . I. ^

Sarah smiled at him, and when he had gone, sat down weakly in a chair. Heavens. A ring . . where could he get a ring? But jshe taiew where he would get it. He already had one; it had been meant for Persephone.

Please, I am exhausted from was a little shocked

all this-thls suddenness. Please making a joke at a

say goodnight, Martin. immediate-

Martln kissed her exuberant- ly perceived that, having swal ly. Goodnight, my affianced lowed the camel, she might as

one, my bride-to-be; lomorrow Ill bring you a ring to announce to all and sundry that you are mine.

well have the gnat too ..The story continues here tommorow.

Is Being Published

recommended for 34; surgery

ifor five there was no recommendation for imH*ovement of vision. Fifteen persons were removed from the classification of Windness. Six eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Oub arranged for payment of glasses

taneity is off the Bobbs-Mer-rill press. _

Its translator is East Carolina College art history Professor Leon Jacobsmi. It is entitled, Duration and Simultaneity, with Reference,to Einsteins Theory.

Issued in a $1.75 paperbook by the Bobte-Mcrrill Co., Inc.,

osophy of science, has implications for a philosophy of art Dr. Jacobson is a native of New York City who joined the East Carolina faculty in 1960. He came here after teaching philosophy at Compton (Calif.) College and art in Southern California high schools.

other persons and a physical examination for one.

^.CilOSSW6Ri};iUZ2LE

ACROSS

1. Business

25. Candlemit

6. Embezzler

tree

11. Counter

26. Lcltucs

feiter

27. SpeUlng:

12. Part of a

abbr.

church

29. Elucidation

13. Divine

32. Exclama

communica

tion

tion '

33. Mak brew

14. Reignited

34. Truth

15. Hop stem

penonlfied

16. Heart:

35. Behind

anat.

hand

18. Had lunch

36. Fierce cat

19. Soak flax

38. Wash

20. Exerted

40. Sidestep

22. Equally

41.1nddenu j

23. Possessive

42. Aslan 1

adjective

people i

24. Ruter of the

43. Asaess- ^

universe

meats

for six persons and for an arU- of Uberal

ficil eye for one. They approv-lAf* Series tte Jacobson trans-ed payment of glasses for five >a'o is designed mainly for

coHg^ stiKiy* r- .-- '

Bergsons work, originally published in France about 20 years The flag that flew over Ft. before its authors death in 1941, McHenry, when Francis Scott is an exposition of his philoso-Key composed The Star Span- Phy of duration or real life gled Banner, is kept in Smith-i with respect to questions of

time in the Einstein Theory of Relativity.

Bergsons English translator. Dr. Jacobson, explains an art professors interest in the work by pointing out that the book, although well within the phil-

sonian Institution.

1. British con^ servatives

2. Laughing

3. Condition: suffix

4. Diamond State: abbr.

5. Builds =

1 0

34"

6. Savory herb

7. Hastaa

8. Cuba, for Instance

9. Size of type

10. Regaled

11. Venomoua snake

17. Word of choice

20. Heights

21. Peacock bmterflles ^

23. Haw. I baking pit

25. Sour. vinegar

26. Merchant vessel

27. Fires

28. Chess men

29. Satiates

30. Martini decoration

31. Inside

32. Straighten 35. Let it stand 37.HoUand

commune 19. Eggs

For time 32 mUi, aa

U-4

WERE MOC-HAPPYond if's for red...over the dashing looks of rugged leather

uppeiB in harvest hues. CROSSTOWN, slimly styled for an Italian look. SANDY, the classic penny style you love... both richly handsewn. SOFT-STEP, wide cross-strop buckled boldly,

VIPER, alligator-grained uppers, a new look In a penny moc... these hand4aced for o rugged look. They odd dash ond fun to campus lifel As seen in SeventeenI

$699 $899

NORWAYS TOLL OSLO, Norway (AP) - A total of 347 Norwegians have been killed in road accidents this year, the National Coimcil for Safe 'Traffic says. This is an increase of 45 compared with the 302 killed over the same period last year.

In the Soviet Union marriage entails no change of citizenship.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Oiener's Bakery

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easy, because this tile cuts with ordinary scissors, and the adhesive . ..

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finest quality vinyl-aabeatos pleeUe

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10 EXTRA YEARS Of1.IFE

A baby born today can look forward to a life expectancy of almost 70 years. Back in 1930, the insurance psople figured life expectancy at only 60 years. Chiefly responsible for those 10 extra years ^ life are todays wonder drugs - drugs that did not exist in 1930.

BiSSCTTtS

41$ EVANS ST.

Phone 752-3131

We Speciolixe In Prompf, Courteous, Customer Ser

vice.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

J0^ GNAGY

LEARN TO DRAW

A complete set of instructions and equipment. As sdvertlted on T.V.

Only $3.00

KODAK

butrMtic ICM'Outfit

using new floshcube

Instant loading... ^ low cost

Drop in o Rim cartridgetho I 104 is loaded. No settings to I moke. Pop on a fiashcube and I shoot up to four shots in succes-I sion without changing bulbs.

I Fiashcube rotates automatically I after each shot. After four shots,

I pop off fiashcube, pop on another. Supplied in complete outfit.

only $14.95

Chic 9-*Piece Electric Home

Hair Clipper Set

HUMIDIFEER-VAPORIZER

"COOL MOISTURE" BY WORTHALL

Aerodynamic design. One gallon capcity. Super

fine mist. Lifetime lubricated motor. Keeps room full of moisture, cause easier breathing, fewer sore throats.

Reg.

$12.95

$095

JERGENS

LOTION

With Dispenser

Reg.

Size

$1.25

Only

EMERGENCY USE

KEROSENE

LAMPS

Complete unit with wick, class shade, me^ al unit.

MENS

BANLON

SOCKS

Reg.

69c

3^-0Z. TECNIQUE

HAIR

SPRAY

Reg.

79c

21V2^Z. firm flex

SPRAY

STARCH

Toothbrushes

Pro. Tek, or Dr. Wests To Keep Your Teeth Clean And White, Brush Often.

ONE OR THREE

Keep your clothes VA

pretty and neat, ^ -

Haliaut \

FOLDING :l~ \

TRAVEL IRON '

Mirror

.ni

Met* '

drawer

e li9Mweisht.A wI*.m

stwdont ewey rew

Only $1.99

TOTE-A-TOT

Helps anyone earry a baby. .. Light, durable pUstic. When wrapped in carrier baby will stay warm.

mmmm

EACH

GREEN STAR

Envelopes

lOOs

31/2 X 6Yz

Inches

PINT SIZE

2 1/4 Bushel

Thermos

LAUNDRY

Perfect for keeping soups or coffee hot on cold days.

BASKET

Only QQC

30 INCH WIDE

GIFT

WRAP

6 ROLLS FOR

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

-Item

Bissettes Price

Many patterns, colors and styles to choose from. Be prepared for Christmas with this special buy.

Reg. Prici

3.50 Metamucil, Pound------------------2.

.69 Phillips Mag. 12 -----------------

.98 Ex-Lax 48s ------------------------

1.29 Feenament 80s --------------------

1.19 Preparation H Oint. 1 oz.------------

.98 Doans Pills40s ... ----------------

1,99 Metracal Liq. 8 oz. cans-----------6/1.

1.98 Sego Liquid 10 oz. cans------------6/1.

1.98 Sominex36s-----------------------

,69 Arrid Cream Dcod. 1.05 oz. --------

1.00 Ban Roll-In IV2 oz-------------------

.69 Secret Cream 1.05 oz.---------------

1.00 Noxzema Med. Skin Cream 6 oz. .

1.00 Jergens Lotion 10^/^ oz.---------

1,79 Dermassage 16 oz. -----------]l*

2.75 Phisohex, pints------------- 2.

1.20 Fostex Cake ------------------------

09 Solarcaine (LoL A Cr.)--------------

89 Colgate, Family --------------------

89 Crest, Family ---------------------

83 Gleem Toothpaste, Family ----

89 Ipana, Family-----------------------

23 Fasteeth, 4V4 oz.-------------------

VERSA TLE i

WUl hold over J 800 documents. ||| Has lock and || key. Has dlvid- B era. Portable nUnc cabinet. J

$199:

EACH 2

ibhbbbbbbihS

CHIC HEAVY-DUTY

MASSAGER

Not a cheap imitation. All you add is pressure. Gives your hsnd that professional touch.

$A88

STATIONERY

FALL FAIR

Sixteen patterns to choose from. Many pleasinff colors, secuta, and styles.

ONIY

ELECTRIC

FAN I HEATER

# Forced Heat

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ONLY

STORM WINDOWS

Strong durable plastic.

ig Complete set of instructions,

tacks and lining.

Keep your heat in the house by

installing these casy-to-install windows.

CANNISTER

SET

Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Attractively designed with bronze tops. Will complement any kitchen.

Not Exactly As Shown

$1.88

SET

AUTO

FLOOR

MATS

Variety Of Colors ONLY

BROCKS

OHOCOLATE

COVERED

CHERRIES

p^d ^aci

Box

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Reg. PriceItem Bisseties Price I

1.45 Gillette S. S. Blades lOs_____________1.191

.79 Schick S. S. Double Edge 5s_________.691

1.95 Gillette Slim Adj. Razor_____________1.39

.98 Palmolive Rapid Shave 11 oz.--------.891

.79 Aqua Velva 4 oz.___________________.69

1.49 Lectric Shave 7 oz._________________1.19|

1.10 Mennen Skin Bracer 7 oz.----------.89

1.00 Right Guard 4 oz.________________.87!

1.00 Menne Spray Deod. 3 oz.-----------.81

1.11 Cepacol 14 oz._____________________-691

.69 Listerine 7 oz.______________________*61

.95 Lavoris 15^ oz.____________________*741

.98 Miarin 14 oz._________________ .94

1.50 VO-5 Hair Spray 7 oz_______________1.29

2.35 VO-5 Hair Spray 15 oz_______________2.15

1.50 Adorn 7 oz._________________-_____1J29

2.25 Adorn 15l^ oz.____________________2.191

.99 Just Wonderful Spray_______________.66

1.35 Miss Clairol Creme Form.____________1.091

1.50 Loving Care____________________-__^1.29

2.00 New Dawn Hair Cbloring____________1.89

2.50 Clairol Condition___________________2.191

1.09 Vaseline H, Tonic 6 oz.______________.98

ROAD RACE

30 pieces. 2 model 37 Chevy Jalopies. On contact will fly apart but snap back together.

SUPER BALL

98c

As advertised oa T.V. Biffgest erase since Hula-Hosp. Each bounce nearly as high as ttie first.

SCREAMING MEE-MEE

$099

Fires bullets from clip. Be-movable pistol. Fires rockets. No batteries required. Ste' thru sight.

niaHapBBBIiHIMIM

I HAND-PAJNTED B

i COFFEE MUGS S

All porcelain, hsad painted mugs. Brigbtea up yonr coffee break. Perfect for gifts.

Phonograph

Lightweight, durable. One speed. Nonslip cushion tamtable. Superior tone arm.

Each

4- 2.00

only $8.35 ImiiHramimniMSUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

-TIm D% tfbcfor, OfMnvtllt, N. C.Tftwnwliy, Novinbr A 196S

College Expects Reconi Turnout At Homecoming

Also on the weekoid program^dorms, are two conc^ts by * e pops vo- The bands halftime show cal quintet. The Platters. Both which will include the queens are scheduled in Menrarial Gym- coronation and introducticm of nasium one at 7 p.m. Friday, the 1950 football team p furtb-the second at 8:15 p.m. Satur- er develops the SGA's home-

day.

coming theme. It wul be direct-

the lai^est crowd in the three-year history of Ficklcn Stadium. iThe athletic department said Officials are expecting the! Wednesday advance tidtet de-largest attendance on record for mands indicate there will be the annual homecoming cele-j standing room only, bration of Elast Carolina Col-; Adding color to t.c ..imecom-

iing festivities will be the Sat-

Saturdy afternoon may see:*' G*''** W- KnSght Jr. and

drum major Marc Dug g i n s of Whiteville. Frankie liimm of Greenville will lead the majo^ ettes in their routines.

After the football game various receptions, dinners, parties and open house programs are scheduled. Among them are an

kge Friday and Saturday.

A long list of special home-urday morning parade thix)gh'?!S!^WrrtA coming.events - including the downtown Greenville decorative

displays at dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses and a halftime p1ormance ai

traditional parade, football game and queens coronation headline the pro^am plaimed

by the vampus for alumni and i the football game by the col-other guests. jleges field band, the Marching

Dignitaries schedi' xl l p* md i Pirates.

Saturdays events 'ude most* In ix'e game ceremonia,

of the colleges trustees and U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. Sen. Jordan will crown the new homecoming queen at halftime of the football game.

trophies will be awarded to the winning fraternities, sororit i e s and organizations in the competition for best - decorated parade floats and houses and

ness in Rawl Building.

The annual Society of Buccaneers homecoming dinner is scheduled at 6 p.m. in North Cafeteria. Football Coach Clarence Stasavich will be the principal speaker.

PHONE US YOUR

! FOOD. ORDERS

For Fast FREE Daiivary

Garrs Grocery Co.

PHONE PL 2-3168 or PL 2-3169

Club Discusses Building Needs

STOKES The Ruritan Club last night discussed plans for completing the community building and fire station.

The club met at Mr. Eds Barbecue in Washington.

Speyer was coordinator of vocational education for the Pitt County Schools Nurham Warwick. He discussed the impact of vocational training in The Pitt school system in the areas of vocational agriculture, (home economics and distributive education.

2 ECC Seniors

Exhibitions of works by Caroline Allera Montague of Roanoke, Va., and Samuel A. Yates of Asheboro, are on display this week in the School of Art at East Carolina College.

The senior artists* exhibits are requirements for the BS and AB degree in art here.

Miss Montagues exhibit features ceramics, and is displayed in the main lobby wall cases in Rawl Building. Yates show includes water and oil pastings and figure drawings. His ffibt is in the Kate Lewis Gall7 on the third floor of Rawl Building.

FTA 'Relives' Second Grade

The Future Teachers of America of J, H. Rose High School relived their second grade school work Monday night at Elmhurst School.

The FTA members meet in one of the mobile units at Elmhurst, with Mrs. Warren, one of the schools second grade teachers.

Mrs. Warren led the group through a reading session, followed by a brief study of phonetics. The purpose of the meeting was to study methods of teaching at the primary level.

After the class, the members, Mrs. Warren and club advisor Mrs. Kemp Baldwin enjoyed refreshments.

ers of America in Elizabeth City last Saturday.

HEALING SERVICE pal Chiirdi. The Rev. Neil K

. Prichiffd will present a medL-

The Ministry of Christian Healing Hymns of

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Yates' exhibit is under the supervision of Tran Gordley, professor of art in the School of Art., while Paul R. Minnis, associate professor of art, is supervisor of liiss Montagues exhibit.

Group Attended' District Rally

Thirteen delegates and three adults from J. H. Rose High School attended the Fall district Rally of the Future Homemak-

marie, where the Rev George 7:30 p.m. to St. Paul:, Episco- congregation. B. Holmes addressed the group

on "Morals and Manners Matter."

In an afternoon session, district chapters from Oak City, South Edgecombe and Tarboro presented a program on "From Generation to Generation."

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Availabie to yon wltiiout a doct<Mr*i prescription, our product called Odrinex. You most lose Ofly fat or your money back. Odriteez to a tiny tabl^ and easily wallowed. Get rid of excess fat and Hve longer. Odrinex costs 18.00 and Is old on this gnarantee; If not satisfied for my reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money hack. No qnestions asked. Odrinex is sold wiUi this guaranteed hy:

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Milton Foley would like to announce that he it now engaged in the mortgage loen and real state business with highly competitive rates for the financing of owner occupied homes, multifamily dwellings, farm and commercial properties. You are cordially invited to call on him for assistance in purchasing and financing a new home or other real estate.

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TULSA, Okla. (AP) - B. P. Ixizier has filed for divorce, charging his wife Isobel deserted him in 1933, two years after their marriage.

Frenchmen in Normandy lix' coffee with apple brandy nd sugar.

A beutiful choice by Bassett!

CHESTS

WITH MATCHING MIRRORS

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Give your foyer new drama and excitement with one of these exquisitely styled credenzas. A tall matching mirror highlights each one. Here Is the keynote for your whole home... right where guests enter! Generously sized .. . decorator finishes . . . handsome door pulls. Most have an adjustable shelf inside the dual door cabinet

PRICE-SLASHING BARGAINS

Our wida-scale sweep-out of new, timely, terrific merchandise! We've even slashed our famous low prices to move everything fastdown to tha last bargainl Thenwall roll in scads and scads of brand-new holiday valuassome are already harel

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PENNEY'S FAMOUS TOWNCLAD QUALITY

suns

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REDUCED!

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fiporary Chtriy finish with matchinf mirror Siloctfd ventartd construction

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ORIG.

3.98-4.98

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GROUP NO. I $

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WOS. BABY DOLL SHIFT ........... 3.OO

WOMEN'S BLOUSES Rtducud ........$1 A $2

ORIG. 8.98 WOS. LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS .... $7

ORIG. 2.99 BONDED KNIT SKIRTS ........... $2

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

WOMEN'S WOOL SLACKS............. f .99

ORIG. 7.98 CORDUROY SHITF BLOUSE SETS .... $6

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

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

ORIG. 2.99 GIRLS' RAINCOATS .............. $2

ORIG. 7.98 GIRU' DACRON/COHON RAINCOATS $5

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

GIRLS' PLAID SKIRTS................*.....fJO

GIRLS DENIM PANTS ..............JJ7

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WOS. EMBOSSED COHON FLANNH ROBK .. 1.99

BEHE CROTTON PIECE GOODS ............44c

QUILT TOP TAILORED BEDSPREADS ..........$4

ODD LOTS WOMEN'S SHOES .....$4 A $5

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WOMEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS ....... 9.44

PENNEY'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL

Classified

Sports

yTHURSDAY AFTERNCXDN, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

Phants Seek Ninth Win As Havelock Visits

Rose High School aims for its ninth straight victory of the season tomorrow night when it plays host to Haveloek in the final home game of the regular season.

Havelock, already winner of its 2-A conference, is a team in ^ansition. Beginning next year, it will become a member of the Northeastern 3-A Conference. This will take affect in football as soon as the Rams can be iworked into the schedule of the otlier teams in the conference* and in basketball and baseball, the Rams will come in for the 1966-67 season.

But this year, they will pose a non-conference threat to tiie perfect mark of the Phantoms. The chief threat is the running of fullback J. R. Godwin, already being looked at by a namber of colleges.

Godwin started the year at halfback, but his fine running soon prompted his coach to f witch him to the fullback position.

The Rams also have a fine passing game in quarterback Ray Hardison. Hi.s chief target his been end Billy Kelly, and the combination has worked well, mainly on the jump pass.

^Icanwhile, there are stUl sdme problems on the Phantom team.

The Phants, now 8-0 for the Mason, and holding tiie conference championship, did not play up to par in the opening hmf of last weeks ball game. Coach Bud Phillips attributes this to a couple of factors.

He said that the boys had a hard time getting up for Enloe, a-team which has been beaten fairly regularly, and one which, surprisingly, was very underrated.

Also, there were a number of mall injuries bothering the

players.

This week, Phillips feels things will be different. Most of the injuries are btiind now, and the spirit seems to be higher as the Phants come closer to a perfect season.

Only one man is expected to be out of action for the game, defensive halfback Bert Bennett, who is also the Phants place-kicker and the alternate quarterback.

Philips admits that this leaves a big hole in the defense, and the extra points could be hard to come by. Only one of four have been made since Bennett was hurt, and that one came <m a pass after a fake

kick.

The probable starting lineup 01. offense will have Steve Fuller and Gary Fields at the ends, Bily Ipock and Charles Rogers at the tackles, Bobby Tripp and Charles Allen at the guards. Jack Little at center, Barr Coleman at quarterback, Jeff Jenkins and Billy Byrd at halfbacks, and Jimmy Turcotte at fullback.

On defense, the Bucs will .start Fuller and Rogers at the ends, Ipock and Russell Fleming at tackles, Tripp and Jim Harris at guards, Dickie Wade and Harold Bam^ at linebackers, Jenkins and Kent Legett at halfbacks and Jerry Qark at safety.

Alexander Takes SC Scoring Lead

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A three - touchdown splurge last Saturday night against Nc-iheast Louisiana boosted Dave Alexander of East Carolina into the lead in the South*

AP Poll Rales Bucs lOth In Small Colleges

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Dakota State continues its dominance of the Associated Press small college football poll.

The Bisons, who trounced South Dakota 66-8 last week, received seven first-place votes and 141 points from the board of 16 selectors.

Their closest competitor is Maine with 100 points. North Dakota State is unbeat^i in eight games while Maine hasnt lost in seven contests. The top two teams retained their spots from last week as did third-ranked Middle Tennessee, Los Angeles State, No. 4, and fifth-rated Long Beadi State.

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

1. No. Dakota St. (7) 8^M) 141

2. Maine 7-0-0 100

3. Middle Tenn. (1) 7-0-0 78

4. Los Angeles St (1) 5-1-0 51

5. Long Beach St ) 7-04) 48

6. Tennessee St 5-0-0 47

7. Northern IlL 7-(M) 46

8. Colo. Western 6-1-0 36

9. Florida A&M 4-1-0 29

10. E. Carolina 5-1-0 25

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ern Conference rootball scoring race.

The Pirate fullback and East Carolin * dlback George Richardson each accounted for three six-pointers in the 45-0 romp, and Richardson also jumped into the scoring leaders.

Alexander now has points and * '"isputed ession of the No. 1 spot for the first time. Traing him with 54 points *i George Washington halfback Mike Hollcran, who tallied twice in the Colonials 23-7 triumph over Davidson.

Theres a three-way tie for third at 36 points among sophomore quarterback Mike Madden of William and Mary, sophomore halfback Garrefi Ford of West "irginia ' end Tim Crawford of Furman. Richardson is tied with West Virginias Chuck Kinder and Dick Left-ridge at the 30-point level.

Linebacker Terry Smith was a standout Wednesday as Rid^ mond staged a defcairive scrimmage in preparation for Saturdays game at VMI.

'There aae two conference games in addition to Richmond-VMI Ceorge Washington at Furmr and The Qtade! at William and Mary.

Coach Bob !^g Lays George Washington will be tiie strongest team Furman has faced, and the Paladins may be without ^ard Tommy Gre^, still fimping because of a leg injury. The Citadel worked on rushing the punter in a bid to stop the kicking of the Indians Dan Dar-ragh.

In other Saturday games, Davidson is host to Lehigh and East Carolina entertains Lenoir Rhyne.

Carazo Tops In Wake Camp

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Just about every football team has a certain number of steady players who never seem to get the recognition they, deserve.

Wake Forest has a player who falls in this category halfback Joe Carazo, a 5-foot-lO, 175-pounder who the Wake Forest coaches feel could be the best all-around player in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Joe is the type player who could take over at just about any position and do a workmanlike job, says Coach Bill Tate.

He doesnt have all the ability in the world, but he has the desire.

Carazo is perhaps the only^ player on the Deacon squad who would play both offense and defense if the team was strictly a platoon club. Under the current two-unit system of substitution, he is averaging about 50 minutes per game.

It would be pretty difficult to use him strictly as an offense or defense specialist, Tate adds. Hes a great pass receiver, a fair runner and a tremendous blocker. Hes just as great on defense as a pass defender and tackier.

Carazo is the Deacons leading pass receiver with 27 catches for 286 yards. He is second in rushing to fullback Andy Heck with 177 yards on 51 carries, for a 3.5 average.

On defense, he heads the ACC in pass interceptions with six.

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which is also tops in the nation through last week.

Carazo, in his last year at the Baptist school, is indeed an un* derrated workhorse and will most likely continue to be one through the Deacons remaining three games.

Hell get another strong test in Tallahassee this week when the Deacons play Florida State.

When the Atlantic Coast Conference sports writers select the all-star clubs in a few weeks itX going to be pretty difficult to keep the little mans name off the list.

Elsewhere in the conference, coaches push continue to their squads through rugged workouts as Saturdays wars taw nearer.

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Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Roberto Gemente of tiie Pittsburgh Brates had 20-game hitting streaks last season.

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Injuries

County

May Affect Games Outcome

Injuries may piay son>e keyjlot of improvement. Since the rolc^i in the high school games j last game, Grifton, meanwhile, set for this weekend in Pittjlias lost five of its first string Owmty. jplayrs for the seascm, leaving

Coaches from Ayden, Farm-!a big hole, ville and Grifton report that| Raldree nOtw, however, that some of their key players are the boys have good spirit, dehurt and may not be able to|s.pitc the last few games, and see action this weekend. iwill be out to get back on the

Only Robersonville seems to'viinning track, be in prime condition. Farm ville will be traveling to

^ Ooach Bob Rains Rams will meet Gaston in a non-confer-encc game in Robersonville. Rains note*: that Gaston is small, but very fast, and is a bard-hitting team.

Their record so far is 4-3-1, but Rains notes tliey are in a atrmig oHiferice. Tticy like to pass a lot, and their fullback takes on most of the ground-gaining assignments.

The Rams meanwhile are in good condition, although Rains notes that they did not play wdl at times in their victory over Nashville last week. ^*We will have to play a lot better ball against Gaston,** he said. H we let down, theyre liable to us.

Grifton, loser of its last three games, will be traveling to Vaaceboro, to meet that team for the second time this season. Earlier, the Bulldogs pulled a 3M victory over their hosts, and Baldree expects this game to be a lot tougher.

Vanceboro has won its last two games, and has shown a

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meet Four Oaks, the cummt leader in the Eastern Plains Conference, in which Farmville is making its Initial appearance this year.

Four Oaks has lost only once (his year, and has a very fine offense, coach Elbert Moye of Farmville notes.

"They play a pro-type offense, and do a lot of fam^y stuff. The quarterbacks are the roach's sons, Craig and Tom Jones, he said. Moye said he believed that the offense was better than the defense.

But for Farmville, thre may be some bad news. Quarterback Dixon Sauls is suffering from ft bad bruise on his leg, and may not be ready to play this we^. If he is out, Moye feels that the Red Devils will have a hard time.

Grady Mosley, the top center for the Red Devils, who has sai cut most of the season, has returned, but has injured his shoulder, and is a doubtful starter.

"If Dixon is back, Moye said, "it could be a real good game, otherwise, we may find ourselves on the short end of ihe score.

Ayden,'with the Coastal Cobp ference championship safely tucked auay, takes on Wakelon in the Tornadoes first home game in six weeks.

"Wakelon will probably be the strongest team we meet this year, Coach Tommy Lewis said. "And they will definitely be the biggest.

There are several buys on the Wakel( team tipping the scales at over 220.

Lewis noted that his oppim-ents like to run and pass equally well, and the_ Ayden defense will have to be real sharp.

He noted that Ayden won last year 8-6, and Wakelon will be cut for revenge.

Ayden will {H'obably still be without the services of quarterback Monte Little and tackle Steve Stox, Injured earlier in the season.

Los Angeles Dodgers Sandy JrKoufax, the 1965 Cy Young

Koufax Wins Cy Young Award As Baseballs Best Pitcher

thrill of an.

"To have this kind of year and win this sort of award after wondtf ing in ttie spring wtetiicr Id be able to pitch <mce a wedt or at all just adds up to tt most gratifying season Ive ever had.

By FRANK OREILLY LOS ANGELES

Frida/s Sports

South Ayden at Tarboro Grifton at Vanceboro Sugg at Windsor Wakelon at Ayden Farmville at Four Oaks Gaston at Robreonvflle Havelock at Rose Eppes at Wilmington

Award as baseballs best pitch-(AP) For er climaxed the most gratifying season Ive ever had.

The 29-year-old left-hander, who pitched the Dodgers to the National League pennant and a victory in the World Series, was nottfied of the award Wednesday.

It was the second time the first was 1963 that Koufax has been the recipient, and on both occasions the vote was unanimous.

"It was a great thrill the first time,^ said the handsome bachelor, "and a greater thrill this

He recorded baseballs lowest i Young as one of the great pitch-

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I time.

Wednesdays Results "It was particularly satisfying

Cincinnati 122, San Fran. 108'this year to win it in a league Baltimore 129, New York 114 which had so many good pitch-Detroit 110, Philadelphia 100 ers. It was a pitchers* year. Los Angeles 120, St. Louis 116 In spru^ training Koufax Todays Games came up with an arthritic cndi

lo Francisco vs. Hiiladel- tion in his throwing elbow that phia at New York | threatened his career, but the

Baltimore at New York Brooklyn native came back to

Steinbecks In Flag Victory

Fridays Games_______________

San Francisco at Philadelphia Boston at Baltimore Cincinnati at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles

Sandy Koufax won 11 straight ght games for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965,

jjECQcd the most impressive statistics of his 11 years fafthe major leagues.

He won 26 games, including eight shutouts, in the regular season and blanked the Minnesota Twins twice in the World Series the second a 2-6 clincher in the decisive seventh game.

earned run average, 2.64, and broke Bob Fellers season strikeout record of 347 by fanning 382.'

His most striking achievement was a perfect game only the eighth in baseball history Sept. 9 against the Chicago Cubs. It was the fourth no-hitter of Sandys illustrious career.

Commissioner Ford Frick when told of the selection by the Baseball Writers Association of America, complimented Koufax:

The way Sandy has pitched the last few years, his name belongs right up there with Cy

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Notice of Rental - of Farmland Saturday 12:00 Noon November 6, 1965

The Pearlie Sugj Farm consisting of two tracts of land, one in Winterville Township known as the Pearlie Sugg Homeplace and one tract in Swift Creek Township known as the Isaac Hardy lands.

Crop allotment - 5.56 acres tobacco _____Poundage allotment - 12,071 lbs.

Terms: Cash - to be offered separately and together to be rented for highest total cash offer

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Guardian for Pearlie Sugg

Thursday night, October

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The Jaycees kicked start the game and second play from scrimmage the Jaycees intercepted a piss. Hughes then passed to Folger for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. In the second quarter Steinbecks scored on a 16-yard run by Ronald Vincent for a touchdown. Their try for the extra point was no good.

In the second half the Jaycees again scored on a pass from Hughes to Moore am again the try for the extra point failed. In the 4tl\ quarter Steinbecks scored on a pass from R. Vincent to Beaman and Vincent passed to Oswald for the extra point In the Tuesday night game the Jaycees won over Morgans Printers by a score of 7-6.

Morgans Printers scored firs on a pass from Sasser to Lock-amy. ITie extra point attempt failed. In the second half Morgans Printers kicked off. Hughes took the kickoff and lateraL ed to Moore who ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Hughes then passed to Folger for the extra point

In the second game on Tuesday nii^t Steinb^ks won by a score 4-0 over Union Carbide.

Steinbecks scored the first touchdown on a pass from R. Vincent to Beaman. Vincent passed to Woxman for the extra point Laughinghouse intercepted a pass and ran 46 yards for the second touchdown. C. Vincent passed to Beaman for the extra point.

Henry D. Thoreau wrote Walden in 1854.

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Powell

Mr. Knox Powell, formerly )f Bethel, died Sunday mom* ng ti the home of his daugh-er, Mrs, Mattie Powell in Nor

folk. Va.

N. C.

Survivinj are 2 daughters, Miss MatUe Powell of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs, Mary Lee Pal>

mer of Virginia Beach, Va.; 3

Funeral semces will be con-sons, Arthur and Roosevelt ducted Friday. 2 p.m at Red- Powell of Bethel, Johnnie Pow-dick Chapel. Burial will be in ell of Weldon; 23 grandchildren the Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel'and 24 great grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the lK>me of Mr. Roosevelt Powell Thursday "ernoon.

Corbitt

Mr. HoraceJJ, ^Corbitt, M, died at his home in the Seven Pines community Wednesday afternoon following a month of iilnew. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by^e Rev. L. B. Manning, piastor of Kings Crossroad Free Will Baptist Church, as-.sisted by the Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor of the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.

Mr. Corbitt was a native and lifetime resident of the Seven Pines community, awl was a farmer. He was a member of Kings CYossroads Free Will Baptist Church, the Crowell Hunting Club, and Pitt County Wildlife Club. -------

atliroto WHISKEY to PROOF 72HX GRAIN HIUTRAL SPlMTt

JL A. eouGMunrs sons, co- oistiuers. psiu. pa. UMofft m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Harris Corbitt; two sons, Horace Glenn Corbitt of Spar-tansburg, S.C., and Alex Gray Corbitt ^ the home; a daughter, Mrs. Grady T. Stainbeck of Henderson; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Hinson Corbitt of Seven Pines; and a brother, James R. Corbitt of Seven Pines.

Homecoming

Calendar

FRIDAY 7:00~Concert by the Platters In Memorial Gymnasium and introduction of five finalists in homecoming queen competition. 8:30 p.m.Homecoming Dance in Wright Auditorium with music by Sebastian and Uie House Rockers.

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9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Open House at the home of painter Francis Speight, ECC artist-in-resident, 501 E. Eighth St.

10:00 g.m.90-unit parade will begin a! Dickinson Avenue and E. Ninth Street and wind through donwtown Greenville to the campus on E. Fifth Street.

12:00 noonReunion luncheon for 1950 ECC football team in Buccaneer Room.

12:00 NLwicheon at Hooker Memorial Christian Church honoring homecoming queen contestants and visiting dignitaries. 1:45 p.m.Pre-game ceremonies at Ficklen Stadium.

2:00 p.m.-Kick-off of ECC-L^oir Rhyne College football game. Crowning of homecoming queen by tl.S. Sen . Everett Jordan and Introduction of 1950 football team are scheduled at halftime.

4:30 p.m.College Union open house in its new location.

4:30 p.m.Reception in School of Bussiness, Browning Room of Rawl Building.

'5:30 p.m.Various dinners and parties of sororities and fraternities.

5:30 p.m.Alumni reception honoring 1950 football team in Buccaneer Room.

6:00 p.m.Annual Society of Buccaneers dinner.

8:15 p.m.Concert by the

Platters in Memorial Gymnasium,

Reapportionment Study Planned

MISENHEIMER, N.C.JAP)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says hell appoint a committee within three weeks to study reapportionment of ttie State Senate.

Scott also told Pfeiffer College Young Democrats Wednesday that House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., would appoint a similar committee to study House reapportionmcnt.

The Senates presiding offlcer also said some members of the Senate who are lawyers think that the federal courts will most likely order reaj^rtionment.

Pledge Aid To Crab Processors

BAYBORO. N.C. (AP) - The state has pledged to give every possible assistance to help North Carolina crab processors operate more efficiently and profitably.

The promise came Wednesday from Dan E. Stewart, director of the State Department of Conservation and Development, in an address to a special workshop for the iN-ocessors.

Stewart said the. C&D Department is a service agency and wc want to give you all possible assistance in helping you to operate more economically so you can be more competitive with the fne crab meat you are already producing.*

Missiles Halted In Deer Season

WHITE SANDS MISSILE

RANGE, N.M. (AP) - Spokesmen at this southern New Mexico missile range say all missile firings that might necessitate daytime use of an 884,000-acre safety impact area have been halM for the current deer season, ending Nov. 21.

The same action was taken last month in southeast Utah so hunters would be protected from falling boosters in the 271,-000-acre boater impact area set aside for Athena rockets.

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Czech Artist's Work At Center

The works of Jan Do Ruth, Czechoslovak artist, will be shown at the Greenville Art Center beginning *^day at 3 p.m.

Miss De Ruth, a native of Karlsbad, has had 22 one-man shows throughout the United States. Among the awards given her work are the American Awards Professional League Award, the Knickerbocker artists Award and the Butter Institute of American Art Purchase Prize Award.

The De Ruth coUecticm is on loan to the Art Center through the courtesy of the Traveling Art Guild of New York City.

The exhibition closes Nov. 27 Art Center hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday. The center is closed on Monday.

public auction for cash at The Macolla Trailer Park on East Mumford Road in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, November 8. 1966, at ten <10:00) oclock a.m., the following personal property;

One 1964 Nashua 50 by 10*

House Trailer, serial number RTM2-IK-13996. eoulpped with air-conditioner and heat.

Also, one 1964 RCA portable TV set serial number 86908.

The above house trailer and TV set may be Inspected at the above location at any time prior

to the sale and further information may be had by contacting the undersigned Administrator. STA'TE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of

James Ervin Dennis,

THb Dally Raftactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Thursday, November 4, 1965-13

Deceased Roberts Sc Wooten, Attorneys Oct. 28, Nov. 4'

Nont) CaroltM Craven County

NOTICa os SALe Undtr and by virtue of en order of

the Superior Court of Creven Count made In the special proceedings entt

(y.

ed "IM THE AAATTta OF BEADIE ELKS CAYTON, AOMINIfTAATtlX OF THE ESTATE OF EENNIt CALVIN CAYTON," the unddrslpned itedie Elks Ceyten, Admlnlstretrlx of the estate of Bennie Calvin Cayton, deceased, will offer for sale et public enoc-tlon for cash on the 20th day of November, 1945, at 10:00 e.m. et her residence at Route 1, Vencetooro, North Carolina, the following articles of personal property:

3 1959 Te. 35 Diesel Tractors 1-3 Row Holland Transplanter 1 Ferguson 3 Raw Rotary Hoe 1 30 X 30 King CFC

3 Cultlveters

1 Cele 3 Row Fort. Sower 1 - Ferguson 3 Row M. Buster 1-3 Section Smoothing Harrow 1 - 3-14 No. S3 Flow

4 Whool Trailer on Rubber mIsOellenoous shanks, plows, end egrlcuHurel eRulpment.

4-3 Wheeled rubber tired tobacco trucks

1 1964 GMC W ton truck Miscellaneous household and kitchen furniture, equipment and fixtures. The administratrix reserves the

right to rtlect any and alt bids.

This 20th day of October, 1965. Beadle Elks Cayton, Admlnlstretrlx of the Estete of Bennie Calvin Cc-y-ton, Deceasad Nov. 4, 15

Public Notices

NO-nCE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt CJounty

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Emma O. Rasbury, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1966.

" RICHARD POWELL, Administrator of the ' Estate of

Emma O. Rasbury, Deceased

Post Office Box 235 Oreenvllle, N. O.

Oct 14, 21, 28, NOV. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estote of Kate Gorham, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to t'lie undersigned on or before the 19ih day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said e^ts will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1966.

EDITH GORHAM, Administratrix of the Estate of Kate Gorham 1108 Ward Street Greenville, N.O.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR

North Carolina Pitt County

As Administrator of the Estate Of James Ervin Dennis, the undersigned will offer for sale at

GORDOlft

GlH

$030

*3." 4/5 QT.

rea

DlSfTUED LondonDry Gin

(IN. #

GODO*i 4 DW DIM ;OMfNT IIMIW

nir HIXXT OF A COOP COCKTAIt

BOCTIC-SUGGS...

November Gle orance... Save

. Store

.0% TO 68%

REG. $6.00 VALUE MOHAWK QUALITY BROADLOOM 100%

NYLON CARPET

S3.99 q. yd.

12ft. WidthsBeige & Brown Tweed. Long Wearing Easy aean Be Early For This

SAVE UP TO $35.00 NOW ODDS & ENDS ENDS-8TEP AND

PEMBROKE TABLES

Vi price

Shop Worn, Choice Of Maple, Walnut Or Mahogany, Early American, Contemporary Or Traditional.

REG. $90.00 VALUE FOAM CUSHION STANLEY DANISH DESIGN

SOFAS

$69.95

Choice Of 3 Colors, Vinyl k Fabric Upholstered Cushions. All Walnut Finished Frame Save Now

REG. $4.00 VALUE BY CRAWFORD SQUARE VINYL

HASSOCKS

$1.59

Choice Of Beige, Green Tangerine Quanity Built. Only 48 To Sell. Be Early

REG. $70.00 VALUE 100% jCtmtlnuous Filiment 12ft. by 9ft. SIZE

NYLON CARPET

$44.50

Choice CM 3 Ctdors. Heavy Backing, Ideal For Long Wear Already Surged

BEG. $6.00 VALUE SERVICE FOR SIX 35 PC. SET OP

DISHES

$3.29

6 Plates, 6 Bowls, 6 Saucers. Plus Many Other Pieces. Already Boxed

RICH GUN STOCK WALNUTBEDROOM

4 PC. GROUPING

33V^% OFF

Discontinued Group By Hooker. Choose Prom Tripple Dresser, Chest. Pannel Bed b Nite Stand

REG. $22-00 VALUE UPHOLSTER SEAT COLONIAL MAPLE

NURSERY ROCKER

$14.88

By Statesville, Chair SoUd Maple With Choice Of Colora In Wide Range Of Fabrica

REG. $200.00 VALUE TRADITIONAL S'TYLE 8TBAT0L0UNGE

RECLINER

$99.95

ptep Hand Tufted Back Skirted. Foam Rubber Loose Cdfkifln. Rich Brown Nylon Fabrie. Shop wornOnly Ope

REG. $34.00 VALUE SAVE $10.00 NOW SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON ROCKER

$23.88

Ideal For Pep Dr Bedroom Rich Browp Maple Finiah-Hand Rubbad^-Only 6 To SeU At Thia Rrie*

^FURHITURI

Wfl MuriAi iwni nfiiUd w*. M Pof. WMm HI* C$.lTt,lWW.lA

-uc tions

LESS THAN YESTERDAY'S PRICES . . . AAANY ITEAAS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL SALES FINAL . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU ... NO AAAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES.

CUSTOM BUILT ... FANTASTIC SAVINGS . . . BUY NOW

Save Up To 60% on Quality Sofas

REG. $159.95 TWO CUSHION CONTEMPORARY SOFA

$79-00

REG. $209.95 PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY SOFA

$88-oo

REG. $189.95 MODERN SOFA & AAATCHING CLUB CHAIR

$7400

REG. $309.95 PILLOW BACK EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

$128-00

REG. $279.95 TUFTED BACK 86-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA

GREEN & GOLD PRINT FABRIC. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS 7 FEET LONG. EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS. ALL HARDWOOD FRAME. BUnON TUFTED BACK. SLANTED ARMS.

LUXURIOUS FOAM FILLED PILLOW BACK ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS. DECORATIVE BLUE-GREEN PRINT FABRIC. EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS. WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION.

HEAVY-LONG WEARING BEIGE NYLON FABRIC. REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS. TWO CUSHION SOFA, PLUS MATCH-ING COMFORTABLE CLUB CHAIR. NOW ..............

BROWN TWEED, THREE CUSHION. BOX-PLEAT SKIRT. LUXURIOUS HIGH PILLOW BACK. EXPOSED MAPLE KNUCKLE ARM. WEB BASE CONSTRUaED.

$139-95

HAND TUFTED BISCUIT BACK. GORGEOUS BEIGE TONE ON TONE FABRIC. 8 WAY HAND TIED STEEL SPRING "T"

CUSHIONED. LINED SKIRT.

REG. $270.00 PILLOW BACK 90-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA

OFF-WHITE LINEN FABRIC - THREE CUSHION SEAT 4 BACK.

LOOSE CUSHION BACK. FOAM RUBBER CUSHION, SELFDECKED, UNED SKIRT, QUALITY TAILORED, SHOPWORN.

REG. $249.95 SPANISH DESIGN SOFA

EXPOSED ACORN LEGS 4 RAIL, DECORATIVE WOOD PANEL IN ARM. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.

$119-90 $118-00

REG. $240.00 JOHNSON-CARPER TRADITIONAL SOFA

$128-00

THREE CUSHION, 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHION. MINT GREEN FLORAL FABRIC. SELF-DECKED COIL SPRING BASE. ARM PROTECTIVE COVERS. LINED SKIRT, BUHON TUFTED BACK.

shell adore

theyll appreciate

It'i a ROCKER... its a 1Y CHMR it's a FULLY RECLINARLE ROCKER

(reclina-rockerT

Special Prices Now On Over 35 LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS. Shop Early

100

WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETEI SEE GREENVILLE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF AMERICA'S ^

FINEST RECLINERS.

SAVE UP TO

IF NEW $246.00 67,000 B.T.U. MONOGRAM OIL

SPACE HEATER

$99.00

Perfect CondlUon. Will Heat 4 To 6 Rooms. Complete With Trimatlo Blower.

REG. $22.00 VALUE SAVE OVER $8.00 VINYL k NYLON

PLATFORM ROCKERS

$12.88

You Choice Of Beige, Green Or Red. Mahogany nniah. Special Purchase. Only 24 To SeU. Save Now

REG. $180XK) VALUE FOX EARLY AMERICAN SLEEP SOFA

& WING CHAIR

$109.95

Solid Mapla Sofa In Tweed Fabrica Plua Matching Foam CuBhlon Wing Chair

REG. $70.00 VALUE QUILTED TOP SERTA STARLIGHT

MAHRESS &

BOX SPRINGS

$49.90 SET

No ButtonNo TuftaSingle Size Only. No Re-Orders. Be Early For Thece

REG. $45.00 VALUE SAVE OVER $20.00 12ft. By 9ft. SIZE

BRAIDED RUGS

$24.88

Choice Of Two Colors-Wool li Nylon Blend. Completely Reversible.

REG. $170.00 VALUE LAWSON STYLE HIDE BED

' SOFA

$118.00

Choice Of Beige Or Brown FabricMakes Full Size Bed With Inner Spring Mattrem

.00 NOW

FEATURES THAT COAAPARE WITH CRIBS SELLING FOR $40.00 AND MUCH MORE

DELUXE BABY CRIB

I0CKIN9

TV VIIWiNa

futi 0 aiciiNiNO

HAND RUBBED AAAPLE FINISH IN ALL HARDWOODI DOUBLE DROP, PLASTIC TEETHING RAIL, EXTRA STURDY SPRING WITH 4 POSITIONS. FULL PANEL WITH DECAL. SAVE NOW.

27^0

t4<-T1i Daily RaflMfor, Graanvflla, N. C.-Thumiay, Novambar 4, 1945WANT

HELP SUGAR HARVEST

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) About 4,000 Jamaican farm workers are to be flown to Fior Ida to help harvest the sugar crop by Nov. 29, a spokesman tor the Labor Ministry says.

AUTOMOTIVi

Aulot For Sala

AUTOMOTIVi

Trucks For Sala

Work

EMPLOYMENT

Public Notices

ADMINISTkATOIIS NOTtCE

n% Atfmfnistratort of tv Mtf.fe of Zeuetoma Eiitll Merritt, rieceaied. rate of Pitt County. Mortn Carolina, tWs is to notify oil persons hasinr claims against the estate of tHa d ceass to exhibit the same, duly it. mlet! and verified, to the underslgn-rd Administrators, at 1758 Beaumont C.ive, Gf+envitit N. C. on or befora Ih* 5th day of May, lyaa. or this notice eill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estele of Ihe deceased will please make payment to said Administrators.

Thts the Jnd day of November, 1*41.

V. A. Merritt and

N Merritt, Executor*.

R 8 Lee, Attorney Nov, 4, t1, IB, S

NOTtCt AHca Ward Walkar

VS.

iamo* Cliftaa WaNtar

Nofib Carolina PMt County

TO: JAMES CLIFTON WALKER: TAKE NOTICE, that a ptaading aeak-Ing relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action, tha nature f the relief sought being as follows: The ptainftff In this action seeks fo recovar an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separa> tion. You art ragulrad to make defensa to such pleading not later than tha SSnd day of December, IfiS, and upw your failure to do to the perty ling reflet against you wilt apply >e Court for the relief sought.

Its the 2nd day of Novpmbar, \HS L. Lewis. Jr.

Assistant Clerk Su iourt

Pitt County WllHs A. Tallan Attorney

Nov. 4, t1, 11, 2S

COR\^inTE--1965. 525 hp W cu. in engine, racing suspensin, genuiae leather upholstery, 5.000 miles. Red with black Interior. This car was . factory spechU-^ no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney WiUiams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pan. or 5-7 p.m.

FALCON1964 2-dr. ^aight

drive. $1100 extra clean. Call Pete Taylor PL 2-4638 Night PL 2-20:T7.

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

FORD1962, Qalaxie 2-dr. hardtop, price $1150 extra clean, r&h, auto trans. Dodgetown, South Memorial Drive.

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

OLDS 1961 88* Statlonwagon, one owner, 9 pass., power steering k brakes, radio and heater. 11000. CaU PL 8-1054.

OLDS1964 Jetstar 88 HoUday sedan. P.8. k B., auto. trans., radio k heater, 26.000 ml. Must see to appreciate H. Stafford

Olds.

8TUDEBAKER pick up W 11 h overdrive. Good mechanical m-dition. Call 758-3848.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $5$ weekly Contact H. C. Mitcbe^ 601 Parker. Ookteboro, N.C. DaU 784-H57

MEN

Can use men with car in Greenville area to sell and senrioe interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average day's pay. No objection to age 40 and over. To arrange personal interview

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 WilUamston, N. C,

Female Help Wanted

Male Help Wanted

WANT PART-TIME WORK? Excellent eamhigs with Avon. Write Avon Box 881, City, Or call 758-3245 from 7-9 aon. or p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

TYPIST

Attractive position for a young Lady with High School education and knowledge of typing, who feel.s she has better than average ability. Some experience, while helpful. 1 not es.sentlal since we are glad to train you

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa For Sale

BUTCK1965 LeSabre 4-dr. hdpt. idr CfUid, P.S. k B. Just like new. 6^ Vic PezzuUa PL 8-1123.

RIVIERA1965 2-dr. Sport

Coupe, full power, air cond.|ftHd help you.

Rojral Blue with whit bucket O Pleasant Working Conditions seats Sec TuU Worthington, PL Salary Comparable With 8-1123. * Qualifications Plus Regular

Merit Increases 0 Planned Program Of Advancement

O Vacatlonii With Pay Worthwhile Employee Benefits.

Answer

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

steady part-time 50 yr. old AAA-1 manufacturer has <q>enlng far-ambitious woman as fleid manager in Greenville area. No experience necessary, company training excellent opportunity with overwrite, commission. Must have minimum 12-18 hrs. per week available. Write:

Ralph I. Slurtavant

P. O. Box 286 Rocky Mount, N. C.

Give Complete Resume When Applying

Mala Halp Wantad

MANY! MANYI MANYl USED cars with rock bottian prices. See them now. Huriy to F A D Motor in Bethel PL8-4408.

WE HAVE PLENTY OP USED cars. That must go so we're really dropping the prices at PAD in Bethel PL8-4408.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe d$ ViUe. Pull power, air condv, loaded, extra, extra, extra clean. Phfdps Chevrolet Inc., formerly White Chevrolet.

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

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

CHK^OLT^966 Tdr. BelAir autXK trans. V8 white walls, Demonstrator, Good cond. SAE Motor Servioe, Ayden.

uSiVROLET^M^^^ Impala Sup^ ar Sport, S-dr. hdtp. equipped, read nice, one local owner. Stafford Olds.

WATCH FOR THE GRAND opening of Phelps Chevrolet Inc. Porraerly White Chevrolet. Cleanest used cars In town.

STOP STALLINOf DRIVE A fully reccMiditioned at 1 guaranteed used car from Wtgner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

WA24TED: SHEETMKTAL

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

YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL Grad., good chance for advancement with growing Eastern N.C. Co. Must have car. Apply 406 Evans St.

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average day's pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To lurange personal Interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

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

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics- First class, caU Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

MECHANICS

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.

One of the nation'a largest Health and Accident Companys is presently expanding into the Life nsrurance field.

Need immediately one qualified ordinary Life Underv/iiter to head the Life Department. Salary Commensurate with ability. Personal interview will be held Thura., Nov. 4 at the Holiday Inn between 6 and 8 pm. Ask for Mr. Smith.

FOR SALE

Fumltufw A Appliancws

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

POR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR SALE

MiKollaneous For Sole

LAYA WAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 319 Evans, PL 2-2042. Open Friday tU 9.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . F'ix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

Work Wanted

WANTED: mONING TO DO IN ThI. b th. *h.. lor which you O-A CSiestnut St.

have been waiting. An opportunity to Bervice Americas leading foreign car, Volkswagen. Joe Pechelea Motors Now has two mechanical Jobs open.

EXPERT SERVICE

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, k Finish men wanted. Call 8-4623.

"TYPIST"

P.O. Box 724 Greenville, N. C.

SALES PERSONNEL

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Sales Representative

Offered to applicants 22 and over who meet quaiification.

WE OFFER:

^ Factory Training ^ Salary Commensurate with Ability

A- Maximum Fringe Benefits A Modem, Clean Working Conditions

For farther information, apply in person,

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Your Volkswagen Dealer 264 Bypass PL 8-4169

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in Pviy peat mofis and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

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

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H&M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

SHERMAN-WILLIAMS CO.

and need to work, you will be Interested In our opportunity

Cycles For Sale

iWe will train you in a dignified.

SMALL MOTOR CYCLE, RUNS good. Will sell cheap. Call PL8-1933 after 5:00 p.m.

Tracks For Sale

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

DODGE 1953, - ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body k plywood sides, good Ures. A-1 shape. CaU 758-2648.

high paying profession with career potential. You will be assigned to our local office and will be trained by a very successful saleslady. We have several ladies who earned in excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have transportation, and sincerely Interested in earning an unusually good income, personal interviews will be held Thur. Nov. 4 at the Holiday Motel between 8 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith-

REAL BARGAINS are wmlttng for you in the Classlfed Ads

Starts you with attractive sal-ery plus commission. - Also hos-pitaUxation and life Insuance. Retirement plan. Two-Week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give (m-job and factory training plus expert supervision and guidance.

If you are Interested In joining the worlds largest Paint Manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability write brief resume to Sales Mgr., 405 Freeman Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. 27403 for confidential interview.

REGISTERED

PHARMACIST

Have you been intending to put something away for retirement but Just cant seem to get it done? Isn't it time to consider your future?

Eckerd Drug offers a PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PROGRAM top salary excellent working conditions all benefits.

Call Mr. Dawson at Holiday Inn on Friday November, 5 from 10:00 a.m,-10:00 p.m. for confidential interview

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

LANDSCAPING, GRADING, tractor work, seeding k hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.

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

Chain Saw, Bicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON TENTH PI 8-2125

SERIOUSLY!

DO YOU REALLY HAVE GUTS?

Are you the type of man who wants to live better than the averagestart a savings account and really see it growtake a trip with the family and not worry about expenseswilling to put In 10 hours a dayhave a late model car .. . Ar^ you mature enough to keep your mouth shut and listen? I find only 1 In 100 can. No educational requirementsCollege grad or High School drop outWeU 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. CaU 758-4269, 8:30 10:00 a.m.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-ti(Mi8 for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service- Holiday 66, Modem 66 statl(m.

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO, fast servicealways have a cab, 5 dependable drivers. PL 8-4393 or PL 8-1200.

FREE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers.

Miacallaiwous N>r Sak

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior raUs, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.

GEORGETOWN SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Oaed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, aU cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday S'aanr^^OTr.tm^Pir2-3060T---

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

CHRISTMAS 7 WKS. AWAY Get . a sporting gift from H. L. Hodges Co. now on our Lay-A-Way Plan.

USED REFRIGERATOR good cond. Call PL 8-2057.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean Carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

LARGE DUO THERM HEATER With blower, $50. Also small Duo Therm will heat 2 rooms, $25. Good conditiwi. PL 8-1808 after 5 p.m.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER, CaU 8-4735.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Landing Mats. GreenviUe Parts k Metu Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales, Servic, Parts k Accessories.

EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOB sale in grocery store. Also tare rooms of furniture. Buck Jones St Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-CitF.

SDGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pasrments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Full de-taUs write: National, Repros-sesslon Dept., Box 283, Ash-boro. N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

21 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Call PL ^5624._

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO THE NEW, BRAVE Beginner!

BUY 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE

Refrigeratiw A Range Included

$298

NO MONEY DOWN ** $2 WEEKLY

90 Days Sam As Cash

FURNITURE WHSE.

203 Evans St. PL $-7696

Toys Toys Toys

Discount Prices Layaway Now SEE MRS. ALDA GARRIS - OVER 3,000 ITEMS

GARRIS SUPPLY

FIVE POINTS PL 2-5225

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

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING With E. C. Newton, Farmvllle 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

f OlfOaW AHOUOFA1RM1 BRANCH AN'VGUAMff CHUNKS Mfe A1AH.-I AM AMVS1DOAK

AN'Wl-l. AM'HAVfe /fr\ y

&dCJ-UNTf -----

OFQAlNFUU_ .

MBNT/

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?

If SO. invest one half hour with me. I could very well change your entire fntnre. Learn 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 Us kind in the nation.

IF YOU ARE READY TO START YOUR TRAINING

Personal interviews will be held Thurs., Nov. 4 at the Holiday Inn between C and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smltii.

FOR SALi

Farm Equipmant

1-ALLIS-(JHALMER 72 combine j with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. 1-AlUs-(3ialmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES

Resident Manager wanted to livo at the New Stratford Arms Apts, on Charles St. Applicants must be reliable, have pleasing personality and be capable of showing apartments, simple bookkeeping and supervising maintenance.

Good opportunity for a retired couple.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A

HUTINO CO.

W. G. PoDard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^S2 er PL 2-4633

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older k be able to furnish gcpod references. Good Salary k numerous Co. benefits available. Apply In person 218 Airport Rd.

MECHANIC, SOME AUTO, trana. experience, good aalary plus commission. Contact. Floyd PUgreen, Service Manager, G. & W Chrysler k Plymouth Inc., Tarboro. N. C., 823-3163.

CASUALTY ADJUSTER

Position now open in Greenville, N. C. for an aggressive adjuster, 24 to 38, married, with at least one year cpf adJustUig experience with another Insurance company or independent adjusting service.

Company Car. all expenses, no overnight travel, a aalary Increases on merit basis, neet employee benefits-

This Job is for a hardworking ambitious person who feels atirmled in his present Job and mtu a chance to better himself with a leader In the Insurance Industry. Send resume or letter of applicaticni to;

Allsfata Insurance Co.

4791 Park Rd.

Charlotte, N. C.

Atta: Personnel Depi.

All Replies Confidential

FULL TIME, AND PART-tlme help needed. Apply In person at Hardeelt. 507 E. 14th St.

de<^.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

- FORMERLY WHITE CHEVROLET

. . Would like to ennounco fht Clyn Barber and Rax Wafn-wright are the newest addition to their sales staff.

CLYN BARBR

REX WAINRIGHT

Thay would Ilka to invita thalr many fHands fo stop by and taa fham first for Hia boat buys In Hia claanatt uaad cart and tha numbar ona naw car today.

ir ;

Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvlla, N. C.-Thursday, Novambar 4, 1965-15

FOR SAIE

ME0

Miscallanaout For Salo

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters for sale or rent. Brooks Service Company inc Kinston, N.C. CaH JA7*S490.

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

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL216270.

FOR SAU

RiAl ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

1004 HILLSIDE DR., BY OWN-er, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial, 3BR, 2 baths. Shaded, landscaped lot. Near Elmhurst School. Shown by Appointment. Call 752-3768. After 6:00 p.m.

Houses For Sale

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

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Busiaess** PL 2-2235

HUNTERS PARADISE Kow~1g Stock "=^-Browiagr Chester, Remington, Pranchi, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin, H & R Singles, Autos, Pumps. Double. H. L. Hodg^ Go-

HOMEMADE PIES, WAjFTTJES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

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

USED DESKS $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.

FULL SIZE GAS STOVE. REG-8169.95, less than 1 yr old, now $88, No money down, Furniture Whse.. 203 Evans St.. ph- 752-7696.

NOTICE

Many listines in the male* and 'female* columns are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings arc for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in em-plojrment because of sex is pre-hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certaia exceptiens (and by the law ef Nwth Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act most indicate in their advertisenmt whether tlw listed potdttons are available la both sexes.**

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. F\iller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 -Phone

JUST RECEIVED NEW ment of Archery supplies. 20 per cent off Sale continues. I*y-away now for Christmas, H. L. Hodges Co. PL2-4156.

WHITE AWARD SWEATERS in stock in all sizes. H. L. Hodges Co.. PL2-4156.

USED CEMENT BLOCK$^ FOR SALE

Past use gmm6n*Doaflt8 Traffic Pattern at Pitt-Green-vllie Airport. Over 460 blocks all Motar free. Scaled bids will be received until :00 p.m. November 8th. Terms of sale, cash and immediate removal-Address bids to:

PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMISSION P.O. Box 92, Greenville, N. C.

2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceftimic tile Bath, Built in double lavoratories. Large kitchen laundry area. Call 746-6455.

COUNTRY HOMES 3 miles on Pactolus Hwy. 6 acres of land more or less. Ideal land to build new homes, or selling off lots. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

2300 JEFFERSON DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, combination kitchen-den, bullt-ins, and comer lot. $13,500. Moye & Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585

BRICK HOUSE - EAST GREEN-ville, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of shade & shrubs, $17,500. Write " Owner Box 2274, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room. famUy room abundant storage closets and Mg two-car garage. Call PL -2820 after 6:00 p.m.

Lots For Salo

SEVERAL ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call filiarles Klnt,, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTAL*

TIRED OP LOOKING: LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL2-5700.

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.

Can 758-3162

3 BR HOUSE. ADJOINING store, equipment & stock. Phone PL2-4563.

CHAIN SAW MART Poulan Sales & Parts Chain. Bars, Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough. Sears Clintim, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-8286

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & oil heaters. Also grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave., PL

2-5683.

INSURANCE

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to mo 7 times tiio cost is lesa por day. When you get deaired resulta, call PL S-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75o minimum charge lor I tinea or less for first insortton. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Aviilabia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

RATES $15S Per ColumB*BMfe.

Open Rate Oontraot Batea AvaUabls

DEADLINES

No new ads. kflls or corra tUms accepted after 8 pjn. tim day before PUbHeatioB.

ERRORS

rhe .Dally Reflector wiD bo roeponaiblo only fir tfeo IM incorrect or omitted tnoertloD of any advertiaement la solumns and then only le sxtent of a make-food tfam. ESrrors which do bil lessen the value of the adv Usement will not be eorreelad oy a make-good inMrtion. The publisher resoves the right la mvlae or refeet any

CAU

PL 2-6166

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU

dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoj the security of ample hospitalization insurance? CaU PL2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenville, N. C.

LOST & FOUND

BASSETT HOUND, BLACK, brown, & white. Lost in vicinity of W. 4th St. Call 752-4608; Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10 and 12* wide mobile homes for rent. Large ^aded iota, patio, iday area, picnic ta-blM. C^me inspect this pleasing homeadte. just 5 min. from down-cown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUfTs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3844

LARGE 20 X 40, 3 BR MOBILE home with washer, large kitchen A dinette, A separate large living room at Lawson Trailer Park. 2-4586.

3 BR BRICK HOUSE, screened back porch, large shaded lot. 1505 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-7409.

308 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3 BR. Living room, Kitchen Family room Priced to move. Bill W-liams Real Estate Agency P12-2615

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for 83.295. $295 down and per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 8012 East lOtb Street

Trailsr Spscs For Rsnt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE SPECIALS

RENTAL PROPERTY

Near College, Four Apartments And One House, Grossing Orer 15% Yearly Both Units Under 820,000. WiU SeU Separately.

NEAR COLLEGE

A beautiful two-story seven room home, air conditioned, wall-to-wall .carpeting, drapes. .Immaculate for the Discriminating Buyer. Only $42,000.

NEAR COLLEGE

820,000 takes this lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath air conditioned rambler. Beautiful landscaped lot with plenty of teces.

WINTERVILLE BUSINESS

LOCATION

6 room, brick commercial building^ plus an adjoining lot Ideal business site. Central heat and air conditioning.

See

EDWARD W. TURCOTTE

Realtor

H. A. White

And Sons, Inc. .I^me Savings A Loan Bidg.

PL 8-2149

3 BR BRICK DUPLEX. AIR cond., central heat, built in elec. oven. Available Nov. 4. PL2-3282.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

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

5 ROOM HOUSE. WALL-TO-carpet & forced air heat. Ready to move in Nov. 8. Call PL 8-2773.

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

2 BR HOUSE. COMPLETELY renovated. 105 Davis St. Phone 758-1250.

Rooms For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK A JILL KINDERGARTEN 9-12 a.m., 302 8. Maple. Jack A Jill Nursery, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.,' 206 S. Pitt, PL 8-4885.

SPEaAL NOTICES

ONE LARGE BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges. Close to downtown & college. Suitable for 2 males. Call PL 2-3375.

SEE 'THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A1 > apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air C(mditloD-Ing, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apt., near downtown A college at 303 E. 4th St. 855.00 per mtmth, PL 2-6176 during day.

Farms For Lease

LEASE TRANSFER. T0BACC50 allot, to be moved to your farm. C-Parm, 5.29 acres, 10,331 lbs., D-Farm, 8.22 acres, 17,218 lbs. M-Farm 11.02 acres, 21,720 lbs., W-Farm.'^rice 19 cents per lb. 6 acres, 13,764 lbs. Call or see Edgar Warren, PL 8-2^3, Rt. 4, Box 58.

Farms For Rent

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

CIASSIHED DISPUY

LAP RUG OR LAP IXX> -Classilied Ads sell anythinfl

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE PUCE

ENSEMBLES

Fire Screens

Fire Place Sets

Andirons

Grates

Wood Tongs

Coal Scuttles

Use Our Budget Plan Layaway for Christmas

H.L. Hodges

COMPANY

REAL ESTATE

Business For Sale

FTSH MARKET FOR SALE In Ayden. Call 748-6600 jday or 752-4677 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TREES

Now is the best time to plant Tre^ and we have Silver, Red, and Sugar Maples, Long Leaf, White, and Slaah Pines, Magnolias, Flowering Cherries, Pinms, Peach, and Crab Apple, Crimson King Maples, Pink, Bed, and White Dogwoods.

% yr. Azaleas, budded, 28 varietiea. Special, 48c 18 to 24 Pink Dogwood, good value. Special, ea. 98e (add 25o ea. postage wi Dogwood)

2/3 yr. Azaleas, partly budded, all cidors, 17e (add 50c per dos. postage on 17c Azaleas)

We have Pansies, Rhododendrmis, and Fruit Trees.

LEDO FARMS

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. HAMILTON, N. C.

GREEN SPRINGS APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS RANGE & REFRIG. HEAT & WATER FURNISHED

$100

PER MONTH

PL 2-3690

8 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME gaiplifn with BiiUt-ia AppUanoes and Ceramio Tils Bftb

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

Plus Taxes Ins.

IHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE - CONTACT

5NLY 47" Per Mo. r.

J. M. HODGES and SON

I 17 WA8H1NGTUN, N.G

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Res^ations Call Nelsons Texaee Station

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN

EARNING LESS THAN 81.000 PER YEAR

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

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

SPECIAL NOTICE

The following described vehicle will be sold at public auction at White Chevrolet Co. Inc. on November 16th, 1965 Registered In the name Jamies Roacoe Lee. Jr. 1216 Battle Street, Greenville, N. C- Labor Lien In the amount Cf $419.74,1956 Pontiac, Serial No. W856H10335. _

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write it fn* you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Wanted To Rant

ECC PROFESSOR WANTS EX tra nice furnished 2 br. spai-t-ment or house for wife and small child beginning December. Write Extra Nice*, Box 408, Greenville.

6 RC)OM HOUSeTwITH CENT-ral heat. PL 2-7254.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUCEMENT

til

ORGAN TEACHER; POPULAR Music, openings Mon. - Frl. Call 758-3335.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems; CHasslfied AdsI Use them every chance you gef Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Homecoming Waakand

JACK & JILL NURSERY

OPEN 24 HOURS

FRIDAY A SATURDAY, NOV. 5-6 ^

HOT MEALS NURSE ON DUTY

WELL SUPERVISED

ANN CRADDOCK, OWNER

206 S. Pitt St. PL 8-4885

FAD is happy to announce Mr. Jimmy Cox Is thoir nowast sales roprasantaHva. All his many friends are cordially invited to drop by for any autometiva noads.

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL. N. C.

PL t-4401

SQ YD

RGg^S.SSsqyd

PUEBLO OR DAVIOSON IN 1009^ MM

Choose from 20 beautiful colors In durable 1CX)% nylon. Theres a color thats just right for your home.

JUST PHONE JUn SHOP AT HOME

We'll bring samples to your home at no cost or obligation. See how ea^ It is to coordinate new carpeting with your present furnishings.

AT OLIDDBI YOU CAN GHAIieE IH

Take up to six months to payno interest or carrying charges! Or, take up to 36 montKs to pay on our installment plan.

Complete tackless installation Including padding at these special low prices.

DiODn n euKT

TIEIVDUIE;

nttTMUD

con

HNUlT

piTifir

Living Room

$108.60

$9.62

PLUS

Dining Room

$209.96

$12.71

PLUS

1 Bedroom & Hails

$304.08

$14.18

PLUS

Family Room

$405.44

$15.52

PLUS

2 Bedrooms

$507.00

$16.60

eiiddM^ Paint & Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO OR MOHEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED

Mrs. Elois. Gibbs, our exparienced d.corator, is always o n hand to htip you In any way with your Fall decorating.

08 WEST 10th ST. ' PL 2-6887

:--^ r ' Y-

!6^Th Daffy RafWctor, Oraanvlffa, N. C.Thurtdy, Novambar 4, 1965

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-jsmaU, whites 27H-28H. North Carolina hog market

steady. Prices 23.75-24.25 W- NEW YORK (APi-TTie stock son; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury; 23.50-imarket moved well into record 24.50 Kinston, New Bern, Ben- high ground early this after-son, Mount Olive, Newton noon. Trading was heavy. Grove, Albertson and Lumber- All the popular averages were ton; 23.75-24.25 Hickory and in gear, pushing well above

Statesville; 23.25-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.25-23.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 24.00

their latest peaks.

The'^ radio

historic closing

television stocks,

Greensboro, Goldsboro, Selma electronics and other glamour

and Rich Square; 23.75 TarlxHO and Bethel; 23.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg market steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand gieral-ly good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 37-38: medium, whites 34 - 35;

issu&s which have backed away sharply on profit taking, seemed to have taken a new lease on life.

Aerospace and airline issues went a^ad substantially.

The cyclical issues, although higher on balance, were not doing so well, but jey piled up enough gains on balance to push up the averages which they (k)m-inate.

Motors turned from mostly

higher to a trifle higher on balance. Some chemicals, rails and drugs did well. Steels were easy.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 356.1, with industrials up 2.0, rails up .6 and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones industrial average, taking off from its record close of Wednesday,' advanced 3.01 to 964.14.

Advances of a point or better were made by E^tam and American AirliDes as well as Trans World. KLM Airlines stumbled 3 points.

Xerox tacked (m 3 points or so. IBM and Polaroid were up 2 each, Du Pont more than 2.

General Motors eased after producing a small early gain.

U.S. Steel and Bethlehem edged off.

Prices were higher in heavy trading the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds .were mctly unchanged.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP)Noon

last times

TODAY!

Kirk Douglas in ' LUST FOR LIFE"

FRIDAY cikI SATURDAY

wmLwrniAU BABA AND HIS40 mitves!

Tfic Sword of

Bsibd

COLOR,

PETER MANN JOCELYN LANE

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel&Tei Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl (^ast Line Ail Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Sti Boeing Air Borden Ck)

Burl Ind

Prev. Close Noon 4744 47V4 28% 29V4 56 56%

38% 38% 10% 10% 65% 65% 41% 41% 32% 32% 75% ... 80% 80% 23% 23% 64% 64% 39% 39% 122% 122% 42% 42% 42% 42V4

Burroughs ^^rp Caro PL Olanese Corp CSiampion P&F Oies & C^o Chrysler ' Coca-Cola Ck>lumbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire > bow CSiem Duke Pow DuPont deN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel&Tel -Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound

81%

38%

77%

29%

35%

54%

19%

38%

64%

76%

42%

43%

48%

81%

38%

77%

56%

77%

36%

19%

28%

65%

78%^

42%

246% 248 83% 84% 109% 110 41% 42% 60 60% 117% 116% 82% 83% 110% 110% 45 - 44% 55% 55% 47% 48% 28% 22%

Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett it Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Manetta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Northrop Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penny J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Ctorp

60 59%

534% 535% 31% 31% 62% 63% 36 36%

76% 77% 60% 61% 45% 45% 19% 19% 22% 22% 85% 85% 35% 35% 139% 142% 58% 59 87% 87% 32 32%

66% 66% 26% 27% 128 128% 56% 58% 63% 63% 664 68 54% 55 80% 80% 59 59

75% 75% 44% 45%

Community Notes

Rep Stl Rex C2iain Reynolds Tob Scab Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron^ Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Va EI&Pow West Union Westing El W Va P&F Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

42%

60%

47%

63-

59%

17%

74%

78%

42%

60 47%

47%

63 58%

J7%

74%

78%

80%

57%

80%

73%

76%

45%

75%

42%

100 68% 69% 27 26%

69% 69% 51% 51% 53 52%

43% 44% 57% 58% 48 48

36% 36% 38% 28% 105% 109%

Klan Continues Hide Behind 5th

WASHINGTON (AP)-A con-gressionai investigator said to-

57%

80%

73%

77%

45%

75%

day the Clayton Civic C3ub, identified as a front for the Ku Klux Klan in Jonesboro, Ga., claimed its sole purpose was to the needy in sickness or they are down and out. Investigator Philip* Manuel

told the House CommlttM Un-Americffli Activittes.

Manuel made the statemenli while trying to interrogata J.W, (Jimmy) Wells, identified ai the klaliff, or vice presideiit el tin Jcoiestoro Klan klavern.

Heavy Damage To Truck In Fire

helpL Greenville firemen rqmrted when ^eavy'damage resulted to a {truck that caught fire at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N. C. 43 about 3:30 p.m. yesteiv day.

The vehicle was owned by Smith (^ncrete (Company.

Fire officers said the blaze resulted from a backfire.

100% said Fred Hand, whom he iden

tified as president of the club, told this to an Internal Revenue Service agent. He also told the agent the club had 85 members, and that dues were $5, Manuel

ONE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY A HEABTWABMINO

STORY OF A BOY AND A DOG

The Ck)mmunity Gospel Chorus of Greenville \till have a special called meeting Friday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey.

Mt. Calvery will jbserve its pastors 10th anniversary with the following services: Monday, Rev. C. R. Moseley; Tuesday, Rev. J. H. Jones; Wednesday, Rev. L. Dudley; Thursday, Rev. W. W. Wilson and W. Moore.

'The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board will meet at the home'Sunday Rev. G. of Sist^ Magnolia Daniels, 1023 Mack St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

TV Log

WNa

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot <:00 News 4:10 Sports 4; Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Munsters 1:00 Gllligan 1:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 AAovte 11:30 FInel Report 12:00 AAovI*

RRIDAY

4:30 Todev ;35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Debnem 12:11 Ferm News

13:45 Weather 13:30 Search 13:45 Gdg. Light 1 ;00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:30 HouMparty 2:00 Password 3:00 Tell Truth 3;2S New*

3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon*

5:00 Bronco 4:00 Waathar 4:30 Naw*

7:00 Defin*

7:30 Wild Wait :X Hogen 9:00 Gomar Pyle 9:30 Smother*

10:00 Slattery 11:00 Final Rapert 11:30 Movla

WNU

THURSDAY S:00 Fun Housa 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Newt 4:10 Waathar 4:11 Naw*

4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 SIndtg 1:00 Donna Read 1:30 Crackarby 9:00 Bewifchad 9:30 Peyton Pi, 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 New*

11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife PRIDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 1:00 Romp. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young Sat 12:00 Donna Read

13:30 Father Know* 1:00 Ben Caaey 2:00 Nurse*

2:30 Tinre For Us 2:55 New*

3:00 Gen. HMP. 3:30 Merrled*

4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Yocng 4:00 New*

4:10 Weather 4:15 New*

4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Fllnlstones 0:00 Temmy 1:30 Addams 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 News 11:20 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

WITH

The Junior CJioir of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday uight at 7:30 at the church.

Mt. Calwiry Lodge No. 669 will have its regular commim-ication tonight at 7:45.

Loving Union Tent. No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall at 8 p.m. Friday.

The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bluath Chance, 508 Ctotanc h e St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

(XINSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

STOCK FUND, INC.

This regular quarterly dividend of 154 per share derived from investment income, plus a distribution of 3I%4 P**" hare from realized aecurity prests is payahlcnn "October 2^ to shareholders record as of October 28, 1965.

Robert S. Erstsd, Secretary .Trsassnr

UON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C>

A RUNAWAY BOY AND A RENEGADE HOUNOI

...and the girl who (oved them boihi

Joseph E. Levine

J/iCK(MlAIN*HEAMN0RTH*SElj)()M-SpS10(K

THE FUN STARTS - tN -

T-O-D-A-Y COLOR

STHTC

Les Gaylenettes entertained Mrs. Rova M. Harris Friday on her birthday. She was remembered with gilts of silver.

The Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Jones, 203 Nash St.

The following services have been announced for Mt. Calvery FWB Church for the weekend and next week by the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor:

Sunday, 11:00 a.m.. Rev. C. Parks of Kinston will be guest speaker; At 3 p.m. Rev. W.L. Jones will preach at Grlfton (^apel Disciple Church. Monday night through Sunday

Obituary

Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Anderson, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Nov. 2, 1965, are incomplete

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT

AND FBIDAY

TQTBiDeSiiedenl

.nnBiinm

THURSDAY 7:00 Masttraon 7:30 Dan. Boon* 1:30 L*r*(to 9:30 Mon*

10:00 D*n Msrtin 11:00 Wtt1wr 11:05 Ntwa 11:10 Sport*

11:15 Tongim Show

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fWhen NC. Counted500Fires

By NOEL YANCEY Asuiciated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ April 4. 1963, was North Carolina State Forester Fred Claridges birthday, but he remembers it as Black Thursday.

It wat the worst day for forest fires Claridge can recall in his 40 years <rf state service.

It had been <fry for several weeks, the wind had been blowing steadily, tie relative humiditywhich measures the moisture content of the air-dropped to about 10 per cent; unstable atmospheric conditions prevailed over the Eastern United Slates and many farmers were burning their fields.

All these conditicm combined and the fields suddenly exploded with fire. About 500 blazes were counted that day in North Carolina.

We were ^t ovowhelmed,* taid Qaridge.

One big fire burned into the outskirts of Franklinton; anoth

er destroyed several homes at Pine Bluff. A third big one in Rutherford County took the life of one man. Still another Waze spread through the Kinston area. At Pine Bluff, a mother tied her children together with a rope and led them out of the fire. . '

Although that was the worst single diay for fires, Claridge also remembers many other bleak times since he came with the Forestry Division back in September, 1925.

For example, there was the Lake Phelps fire in 1955. It raged for 10 days, covered an area 35 miles long, blackened about 175,000 acres.

Then there was the Stumpy I Point fire of 1957 which burned across 80,000 acres in little over two weeks.

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^ar, deer and rabbiU were driven out of the dense woods to the highway. More than 40 rabbits were seen in a one mile stretch. Most of them sat 'on the white line in the center of the highway.

And Claridge recalls that the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., owner of much of the land in the fire area, hired a rainmaker.

Whether It was the result of his efforts or not, it finally rained, Claridge said.

**Whm the rain came it really came. In the center of the fire area about eight inches fell in 24 hours.

Claridge said as the rain doused the fire, weary firefighters just walked around happily. They took their hats off and laughed and shouted. 1 took mine off and let the rain beat down on me.

Claridge believes his division is much better equipped to combat forest fires today than it was at the time of the Lake Phelps blaze.

He pointed out that the division now has 13 airplanes, including three water bombers,

and many more tractors and other surii equipment than it had in 1955.

We had a fire just ^5out as dangaxHB last year aad we stopped it after it had burned only 2^,000 acres, he said.

Claridge, a native of New Haven, Conn., and a forestry graduate of Yale, jc^ed the North Carolina Department of Conser

vation and Devek)pment as an assistant forester.

Drive Aims At IKounty Area

Letters to 325 former East Carolina College studits in a 13-county area of northwestern North Carolina w*e mailed Tuesday as the EOC Alumni Association opened its 1965 Development Fund drive in District 2.

Janice . Hardison, alumni affairs director, said the Development Fund mailing went to former students in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Irth dell, Stokes, SiBTy, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties.

As the funds drive began, liberal respo^ was urged by District 2 Director Mrs. Leslie H. Chadwick of (619 Motor Road) Winston<^iem and Development Fimd Advisory Board Chairman Joseph 0. Clark of Greenville.

Supporting endorsement comes from Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, in a letter accompanying the malleo materials.

He points out that extra support fron! alumni through contributions to the Development Fund will enrich the program at ECC in many ways. He also invites suggestions from alumni for improvements at the college.

He also was a part-time instructor in foresti7 at North Carolina State.

During the depression years, 1933-1937 he headed up the Civilian Conservation Corps in North Carolina.

Having served in the Navy during World War I and witnessing the surrender of the German fleet at .apa Flow, CHaridge oilisted in k Army during World War II. For a while be was commanding officer of military police at Ft Bragg.

This assignment nearly cost him his life when one (d his moi went berserk in a Fayetteville tavern. Claridge was summoned and found himself looking down the barrti a cocked and loaded .45 automatic In the hands d a wild man.

A young sergeant, Harold Mil-liken of Idaho, jammed his hammer

thumb between the

and

the firing pin of the pistol, possibly saving Claridges life.

Ifillikens picture now hangs on the wall in Claridges ofiice.

Thats my boy, he says with a laugh.

Claridge returned to the Forestry Division in 1946 and became state forester in 1951. He was president of the National Association of State Foresters in 1959. ^

Gsridge said the biggest forest fire on record occurred in the state in the winter of 1898. It burned an area from Aiken County, S.C., to Chatham Cmm-ty, North Cux)lina, about 3 mil-acres. Fourteen persons were killed, including, five in North Carolina.

When Garidge first joined the Forestry Divii^n, it had about 15 or 20 (m the staff. Now there re 400 fuUtime employees, plus another 300400 during the nursery and forest fire seasons.

The Forestry Division is re-

sponsble for protectng more than 17 rollon acres of woodland in the 91 counties which partidpdte in a cooperative program.

In those early days, Claridge recalls, We had a few too^s

like shovels and rakes. Now we can point to a fleet of airplanes and nwe than 90 tractors. The water bombers used by the fire fighters drop 300 gallons of a ^ retardant mixture a ta time. Many smaller planes

are used few scouting These scout planes, Gar-idge said, control our ground forces. The men n the planes can keep the men on the ground informed of the progress of the fire and where to fi^t next.-

Represant ECC At Ohio Session

Two delegates from East Carolina College were in Kent, Ohio, last weekend for an organizational meeting oi educational aiKl industrial leaders who are seeking to alton college courses and Industrys needs.

Representing the ECC industrial and technical education department were two of its associate professors, Frederick L. Broadhurst and Robert W. Leith.

Seed Store Had Slight Mixup

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Dr. and Mrs. Lewell Butler purchased a home In a fashionable suburb last spring. They had 45 truck loads of dirt hauled in for a yard and eight pounds of grass seed put down.

Soon green sprip began popping up mustard greens and turnip greens. A batch gatiiered for cooking was pronounced tender and deliciwAS. The Butlers figure the seed store got its s^s mixed up.

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.srnoor

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When I was 75, I Uiought Ihat would be the end of my career. But then I became 76 and the offers still kept coming in and I was still performing at the height of tny powers. So I just kept on going.

Now Maurice Chevalier is 78 jand going stronger than ever.

At least he advertises himself as 78, calculating his age in the ; ELuropean manner. 416 considers himself in his 78th year, since he was bom in 1888.

.Whatever his age, Chevalier remains one of the marvels of the Western world. No one is more aware of the fact than

! Chevalier.

Career is the one great

passion of his life, and he speaks of it with eloquence. He!

reported the triumphs of his MOSCOW (AP)Three So-

75th year a stand at the Zieg- viet missiles never displayed feld Theater in New York, runs here before in public, including in Chicago, Washington, South one giant, have been rolling America, London, ending with through mist-shrouded Moscow appearances in his beloved Par^i streets late at night on tracked

He is now at Walt Disneys fun factory for the first time, portraying a priest in Monkeys Go Home with Dean Jones and Yvette Mimieux.

The hair is silver-gray, but Chevaliers face is as pink as a babys and there is a lightness in his step. His regimen is that of a fighter, which is what he was, early in the game.

When will the Chevalier legend end?

Now I am planning a grand tour for my 80th year on the same scale as when I was 75, he said.

Death Takes Strange Holiday In San Quentin's Famed Death Row

Soviet Missils To Be Paraded

is.

And I did it the hard way

vehicles.

All three are expected to be

just one man and a piapo, said unveiled for the first time Sun-Chevalier. No one lse has; gy jn puge military parade been able to do that, certainly | marking the 48th anniversary of not at such an advanced age.,|j,g Bolshevik revolution that Harry Lauder couldnt. A1 Jol-1 |3,.uugj^ communism to power json finished when he was 45. jjgj.g jgjy Later he was a sensation again : p ^ ^

but with someone elses face . ^ traicciw

'and body. That wasnt quite as these <>> sties

igood as Jolson.

Feeling no diminution of his

i.rn'mhint'Chevth Wd' himself:

I quit?

He didnt. He continues at a merry clip, taking his one-man

By HAROLD V. STREETER

SAN QUENTIN, CaUf. (AP) Death is taking a strange holiday in California.

The little green-walled, two-chair gas chamber in San Quentin State Prison where four women and 190 men have paid with their lives for crimes has executed no one in almost three years.

I Death row, originally set up to I house 34 condemned men, now 'has 47. Two have been there more than eight years.

Twenty more also would be there were it not for appeals now part of a courtroom logjam likely to prolong the moratorium on executions indefinitely.

Theres an irony in this. Gov. Edmund G. Brown tried to get the legislature to abolish capital punishment. It wouldnt do it. Then he asked for a moratorium on executions. The legislature turned him down. Now, in effect, he has it anyway.

The last execution was on Jan. 23, 1963. Since then a steady buildup of death row inmates has conformed to the routine of being locked up 20 V4 hours out of 24 in 4Mi-x-ll-foot cells. Under armed guard, the condemned men exercise the other.3V hours in a fenced enclosure. Their view of the world outside is what they see on tele

vision screens at night.

The absence of executions in California for nearly three years is pHmarily the result of various court decisions including the Morse, Dorado and Griffin decisions, explained Walter Dunbar, director oi ie California Department of Corrections.

He capsuled these State Supreme Court rulings:

Morse decision During the penalty trial in California the penalty is determined in a trial separate from that on the verdict no reference can be made to the fact that men writh life sentences are eligible for parole in seven years.

Dorado decision A suspect must be informed of his right to remain silent, his right to an attorney and the fact that anything he says may be used against him in court.

Griffin decision No' reference can be made in court to the defendants failure to testify on the witness stand.

Since the Jan. 7, 1964 Morse decision, rendered in the case of a San Diego teen-ager convicted of killing his mother with a rock and his sister with a baseball bat, there have been 26 penalty reversals based on it. Eleven killers have been retried and are back on death row.

Three got a switch from the

gas chamber to life. One was Iva Kroeger, the eccentric sha^tongiMd grandmother who buried a strangled couple in the basement of her San Francisco house so she could take over their auto court.

Legal breaths are held over this staggering question does failure to tell a man, before he confesses of his rights, open retrial doors for cases going back into the past?

The California Supreme Cowrt has ruled these can go no f^jr-ther back than June 22,4964, date of a U.S. Supreme Cofirt decision on which the'California Dorado decision was based. Now Californias attorneygeneral waits for a U.S. Si^emc Court review affirming this.

Otherwise, said the California Supreme Court, it would impose impossible burdens , upon the administration of justice.

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M6M.0ISTIUt#S COMP*IIY,II.Y.C. 80.8 PROOF. A ILtND...8IX YtARS OLD.

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The giant missile is about 80 feet long. Its nose cone, clearly show to far-off places, lending designed to carry a nuclear war-

his charm to television a tribute to Cole Porter coming up at Thanksgiving and to films.

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Severd Reasons For The Undue Eyestrain

Roger presents a problem of concern to everybody, so scrapbook this case. For we are living in an age where our eyes are often abused. They are forced to work for long periods without relaxation, as on auto drives or at the typewriter or work bench. So analyze the eyestrains of yourself and children!

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

CASE X-446; Roger T., aged 39, has a widespread problem.

Dr. Crane, he began, I seem to lack pep and energy.

And I am dopey all day unless I get at least 9 to 10 hours of sleep every night.

But I know a lot of people who say they dont need more than 5 or 6 hours in bed to feel peppy next day.

What makes these big differences in the amount of sleep needed?

If you are overweight but go on a diet, you will often find that you awaken next morning at least one hour earlier.

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UNTIL

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And the difference is not due just to a gnawing stomach, for you can employ alkali tablets to neutralize your gastric juice.

What happens is the fact that your blood is not as full of excess food products and toxins as formerly.

So your blood gets back to a normal state on a shorter period of slumber.

And another very common complaint in this TV age, is the fact that you may feel fairly alert below the neck but be groggy around the eyes.

Dr. Crane, many people exclaim, I just cant get my eyes open in the morning.

This is often an indication that you need your eyes tested and probably require new glasses.

It also can indicate the fact that you spend too much time viewing the television screen.

And slight tendency to double vision (diplopia) will also cause your eyes unnecessary strain as they futilely try to merge their different visusd fields to produce a single clear image.

Astigmatism will cause similar undue effort on the part of the eyes.

Many people, too, have an extreme aversion to any bright light that shines in front of them.

Analyze your office, factor or home situation where you work for long hours.

Are you facing a bright window? Or is the overhead electric light in front of your eyes?

Remember, this situation always helps produce undue work for the eye muscles.

So try to shift your desk or bench or sewing machine or your reading lamp. And wear an eyeshade.

If you are making a long automobile trip, delay an es-tra hour in the morning if you are driving East, so you will miss that dazzling morning sun that is so low you cant keep it out with the sun visor.

Likewise, quit driving toward the West when the sun is low.

Otherwise, you will fatigue your eye muscles disproportionately. You actually will benefit by taking time out for a rest until the sun shifts slightly.

For excess fatigue of any muscle will greatly increase the amount of time required for its recovery.

And it is this forced use of the eyes against fatiguing conditions which often makes you require 9 to 10 hours slumber when relief of such undue eyestrain would let you hop out of bed, refreshed, on 8 hours.

Also, avoid having bright, glittering objects in your line of vision for your eyes totend to swing to any such bright spot.

Thus you must expend extra effort to hold your eyes on your work. And this overly fatigues them!

Historians At Society Meet

Two members of the East Carolina College history faculty were delegates last weekend to the annual fall meeting of the Historical Society of North (Carolina at Davidson College:

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster and Dr. (Charles L. Price, professors in the history department, represented East Carolina.

Congratulations To Howie's Etna Service Sta.

We of Sherwin-Wllilams^ Paint (Company extend our best wishes to the management on the formal opening of their modern new, Etna Service Station Friday and Saturday.

We Eune proud to have been chosen to supply the Sherwin-Williams Paint to decorate and beautify their new facility.

"WE COVER THE EARTH"

Sherwin-Williams >

PAINT COMPANY

310 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

CONGRATULATIONS

HOWIE'S

ETNA SERVICE STATION

SOUTH MEMORIAL DR.

ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

IT WAS A PRIVILEGE TO INSTALL THE MODERN GUSS FRONT IN YOUR NEW BUILDING.

MERCER GLASS SHOP

"GIVE US A BREAK

1306 EVANS ST. GREENV1LLE,N.C.

Jonrdtuldtions.

HOWIES ETNA

SERVICE STATION-

ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE FURNISHED THE BUILDING MAHRIAU AND HARDWARE FOR THIS MODERN STATION.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

2000 DICKINSON AYE.

7S8-4m

CONGRATULATE

We Of White Concrete Co. Would Like To Extend Our Best Wishes To The Management Of Taybr Oil Company On The Opening Of The AAodem New

Etna Service Station

i, MEMORIAL DRIVE, OREENVILLB

READY MIXED CONCRETE SUPPLIED BY

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

BETHEL HWY.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

% I'-A#

:& ..X" -fa

U;*'.Ur

lil

' ' .VY. .^ .'^ .* *

ELEGANTLY LARGE RANCH i designed in ike grand tradition of French Provincial. It boasts large rooms, an expansion attie (two additional bedrooms and a bath) and a fall cellar* The living room has a simple yet elegant fireplace and the dining room has m cheerful bay window. First floor is completed with three bedrooms, two baths and m kitchen-dinette, A recreation room, out of the way behind the ^age, also mold be added at a later time. Architect is Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y., and the plan, A415P, contains 1,840 square feet cni the first floor.

Our Best Wishes To

HOWIE'S

ETNA SERVICE STA.

SO. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE

Confrfttalations and Best Wishea To Howiea Eina Serrlco Station On tho Openinr Of Their New niellity Friday And Saturday, November 5A6.

We Are Happy To Have Been ChMcn To Do The Aaphidt Pavinf For Their New Home.

Barrus Construction Co.

MUMFORD RD.

PL 2.7608

Copies Of Essential County Records Are Kept In Raleigh

By Christopher Orittenden State Dqnitment of Archives and History Writton for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) What if your county couriouse burned to the gromid?

What if your local deeds, wills, records of biri, marriage, death, and taxes, and other essential records all were destroyed?

How could you prove that you hold title to your own home? That you have paid your taxes? That you were married? Even that you were bom?

A few years ago, following such a holocaust, you ntght have had difficulty ]^ving any of these tilings. Now you can ob-tain definite proof.

How? By usii^ duplicates of all these essmti^ records that are now stcsed on microfilm or otherwise in your ~tate archives in Raleigh. These are what are called security copies.

At present the work has been completed in 55 counties, begin-

Symphony Solo Role For Grad

A 1961 East C^oUna College graduate from Williamston has been selected to ispear as a soloist with the North Carolina SymfrfKMiy Orchestra during its 21st annual tour in 1966.

Dr. B^jamin Swalin, N. C. Symphony director, announced that Ann Grey Darden was picked from among 12 applicants in the vocal division of the State Symphony s annual young artist auditior held recently in Laurinburg.

Miss Darden, a native of Williamston, resides on Route 2, Williamston. She is now teaching voice and piano in her home town.

ning with the oldest We have 45 counties yet to go.

The program was begun in 1959. Thai we estimated it j would require about 10 years to complete. Now, in the sixth year, we are just about on schedule.

Heres how it works. Upon approval of the chairman of your board of county commissioners, all ofiicial county records are inventoried.

Each series is then scheduled for (1) permanent preservation or (2) immediate destruction or (3) preservation for a specified number of years and then destruction. All this requires the approval of county officials.

Books of permanent value needing repair are laminated and rebound.

Records of historical value no longer needed locally are trans-ferred to the State Archives and made available fm* research.

Permanently valuable records still needed in the county are

Airlines To Help World Refugees

OSLO, Norway (AP) Scandinavian Airlines System will, along with a number of major international airlines, take part in the United Nations* current drive to help the refugees of the world.

A long-playing record, International Piano Festival, on which six of the worlds out^ standing pianists have recorded works by their favorite composers, will be sold on board SAS planes in international traffic, beginning in early November.

Two Will Attend SAMLA Meeting

Two faculty sinembers from East Carolina Colleges foreign l^guages department will attend the 35th annual South At^ lantic Modem Language Association meeting Nov. 4-6 in Atlanta, Ga.

Department Director James L. Fleming and Dr. Robert R. Morrison are among more than 1,000 participants expected at the convention.

HONOR PRINTER STRABANE, Northern Ireland (AP) The city of Stra-bane has unveiled a plaque marking the home of John Dunlap, who first printed the U.S. Declaration of hidependence.

Congratulations

HOWIE'S

ETNA SERVICE STA

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

We Are Proud To Have Been Given The Opportunity To .Supply The Modern Equipment For Their Up-To-Date Service Station.

We That Greenville And Its Citizens Can Be Justly Proud Of This New Fecility, Which Was Designed To Give The Fastest Service Possible. *

fioUon-WuhhMj. Qo., 9nc.

1719 W. LEE ST.

GREENSBORO, N. C.

microfilmed and the film Is soit for secure storage to the archives in Raleigh.

Statistics of the program are impressive. County records mic* rofilmed to date total more than 20 millicm frames. More than 4,000 volumes and 3,000 cubic feet of county records have been iM^ught to the archives. The staff has visited every one of the 100 counties at least twice some counties many times.

The program is conducted by a staff of 15 supervised by Rear Adm. Alex M. Patterson USN (ret.) under the general direction of state archivist H. G. Jones.

The work has won national acclaim. Last summer Adm. Patterson was invited and went to a convention in San Diego to tell about it. His address currently is being carried in The County Recorder, monthly pub-licaticm of the National Association of County Recorders and Gerks.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, Nevember 4, !96f-lt

Publicity Goal For Protestor

DES MGINES, Iowa (AP) -A University of Iowa student said today he burned his draft card mainly to win wider publicity for objections to U.S. policy in Viet Nam even at the risk of five years imprisonment.

Bearded, 20-year-old Stephen Smith put it this way:

I do not feel that five years of my life are too much to give to say that this law is wrong. I feel I owe my country five years.

Picketing is so common that it is not really effective any more, A (h*amatie means of expression is needed to keep the public alert to, and discussing, moral and social issues. Smith, a sophomore engineering student from Marion, Iowa, told a reporter he was prepared to pay the federal penalty for - Ill Tiiir^-iiiTi.rii' - rrr r~

draft card burning if he had to. \ said was his own at a univer-The youth was charged withisity student meeting on Sept. 20. wilful destruction of a draft card Freed on $500 bail, Smith faces under the congression act of last a preliminary hearing in U.S. August after burning what he!District Court next Monday.

A Salute To Howie's Etna Service Station

SOUTH MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Management On The Formal Opening Of Their New Service Station, ? Friday And Saturday, November 5 And 6, 1965.

RCXDPING & SHEET METAL WORK BY

R. R. FORREST ROOFING CO.

310 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE. N.O.

HAVING A BALL Doug Curta, 2, f Mount

Holly, N.J., tackles a bail of popcorn made by hit father who taid he was makinfl balls and it sorta got away from me."

HOWIES ETNA STATION

SOUTH MiMORIAL DR.

ON YOUR

GRAND OPENING

WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR THE ELECTRICAL WORK ON YOUR NEW BUILDING AND HOFE THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU AGAIN IN THI FUTURE.

STUART SHINN

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

2017 CHESTNUT ST.

752-3414

TAYLOR OIL COMPANY ANNOUNCES

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 5-6

HOWI

ETNA SERVICE STA'ON

L. C. HOWIE, MGR.

S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE, N. C.

1 Ice Tea Pitcher With Purchase Of 8 Or More Gallons Of Gasoline

Free Pepsi

Free Balloons

Free Bubble Gum

Circus Clown" At Station

liliS-A-V-E ON GASOLIN

94 OCTANE

REGULAR

29.9

1004- OCTANE

PREMIUM

32.9

WHY PAY MOR

BUY PREMIUM AT THE PRICE OF MAJOR REGULAR

GUARANTEED HIGH QUALITY GAS

Daily Raflactor, GraanviHa, N. C.ThurMiay, Novambar 4, 1965

holiday

An Exciting Value-Packed Event!

Iff liara . , if*! finally haral Wa'va baan planning, shopping and buying for months... and now wa'ra raady to giva you ona of tha GREATEST PRE-HOLIDAY SALES EVER! You can choosa from a gigantic assortmant of bargains in ovary dapartmant. Tha itams you saa pic-turad in this ad ara just a sampia. So hurry on in...usa our INSTANT CREDIT...and taka ad-vantaga of tha SPECTACUUR SAVINGS!

'^IRKLINE" DElUXi TV RECUNER

Make your Dining Room a Showplace of Beauty and Save Too!

195

M DOWN

Bra*8 the liUest irard In down-rif ht oem* fart. Solid foam la the seat, anas and ffaat rest aasvre aboalate luxarj. Soft pU-law haek festares enstras battmi tafting. AAJasts to t cQsnfOTtaMe positions.

GreB Balsa

Pine Christmas Tree Stands ft Hlgh!

Ill Plump

Branches!

Et bT

SAVE $22.95

5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE WITH MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOP

DINETTES In Your Choice Of Size, Style, Color!

e 3-SIZESI O 2-STYLESI

6-Co!ors!

3-LOW PRICES!

All With Mar-Proof Tops!

ADMIRAL

PORTABLE 'TV ENSEMBLE .PorUble TV .Stand .TV Lamp

II DOWN

DaHfht yoor temily this year with a tree thal*a deep freen In oidcnr, plamp and full srtth 111 ahapely branches and IH feel tan. It haa all the bcmeflta yoa look for In a real tree .. . and yet this tree offera the prateetion of behig fire restotant!

Set oven-hot dishes on it . . sorape your fork aeroea It . . . spill staining liquids on It . . . bnt you cant harm it because this table top b mar-proof plastic! Abo features a warm-Boft Salem maple flnbh. S pleoes in all with round table and 4 mates chairs.

Reg. 199.95

14 DOWN

MAPLE BUFFET & HUTCH TOP!

Imagine .., you get 40 Buffet and matching hutch top both for thb low, low price. Lovely maple finish with mar-proof idastle top that reslsb italns, scratches, bams and chips.

16 DOWN

54>C. DINEHE

$2 DOWN

SO X 40 UMe extends to full 48. Abo includes 4 padded chairs that are extra comfortable. Choice of ehrome or Bronxetonc.

7-PC. DINEHE

$2 DOWN

Includes 6 comfortable matching padded chairs. 36 X 48 table extends to a full 60 with just one leaf. Choooe from chrome or bronaetone style.

9-PC. DINETTE

$2 DOWN

Large banquet slse dinette with large 36 x 60 table that extends to an extra large 72. Seab 8 in padded chair eomfort. Choice of chrome or bronaetone.

With Trade

It's the amasing new Admiral Playmate TV with aiuminized picture tube and extra sensitive inner. PLUS you get this TV stand with rollers and a lovely TV lamp. All three at thb one low price!

Rsystts

SrsfswlMMl

Hair

Dryer

SAVE $11.95

30" CONSOLE STEREO

All traaabtor stereo sys- with automatic ejkangur and dual speak-ar ayalem all in thb boautifUl wahsut caMnei. 58 DOWN

ADMRIAL Portable Photo

A trim, compact porta-

hie with automaUc C JM

ehangM-. froui speaker,

ao and velnme eon- ir

Irob and Mue and white M. 53 DOWN

Your Choice Of Open Stock Early American Bedroom Pees.

Ita i.iHi inaiing lua ly iiineri-can collection in eggshell white with gold trim and decorative accenU. Whats more * . . it's open stock which means you can get what you need new and add the rest later.

YOUR CHOICE

A. 4-Drawer Chest ... SIbJS

B. SIngb Dresser .. .. $59J5 Frame Mirror ..... 118,88

C. Comer Chest ____ $59.95

D. Bachebr Chest ... I58.M

E. Student Desk ...... 359J5

F. Hutch Top ....... IS59J5

G. Tester Bed ........$59.95

Canopy Frame $14.88

H. Mates Chair ...... $19.95

DRIES hair TWICE AS FAST!

51 DOWN

Weigus oniy im lbs.... seb up in seconds on any table to give you a iHwttter hab-do in half the drying time. Noiseless, comfortable . . . dries hair evenly wltti 3 temperature controls. No hair nets or pads needed.

Large 23 all channel TV phuT plete stereo system with dual speakers and automatic changer housed thb lovely 41 wataii console. WITH TRADE

S'288

5-PIECES!

French Provincial Living Room

8(7' SOFA MATCHING CHAIR

COCKTAIL TABLE 2 Commodu Tablet

Heres French luxury . , . heres French beanty In a l-pc. suite thats so low In inice. Tonll love the extra long 89 sofa with tnxurious hand tufted back, cMnfortabie T cushions, wood wing and base trim and that beautiful new wheat pattern upholstery. Then theres the mstching chsir and 3 stunning tablet to complete s living room besutiful . . . thats at a price anyone can afford.

$299

115 DOWN

SAVE $5.00

9x12 (approx.) Braided Oval

Boantifnl wool Mend braids atltehed to a room siie oval. Love- Beg. $S4.W ly muted colors in a choice of browns or JC J greens. Reverslbb for double wear!

117 E. Third St. Behind Post Office Greenville, N. C.