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WEATHER

?' twiWi a 4

&tBrday with attered show A lit^ cooler Sttiirday.

84th Year NO. 266

meifwprn oF the ASSCXHATED PRE88

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1965

Pill UF Drive Again Extended Inolher Week

^e $100,(^ United Fund such contributions through the ' inpaign failed to reach its UF treasurers office in order ^als this week with a report-1 to end the campaign within ed total donations of $78,589 five weeks.

^ call for expension of a rundown of contributions by r divisions shows that Advanced

^pal plans called for to gifts collects $35,636, Special, ^ars campaign to end dunngj $4,615; Leaderfep, $3,50^To-

Legal, $1,300;

a because the I Medical, $2,100; ECC, $6,972; ^ri 1 r ^ started Public and Institutional, $2,272; mJ3ctober 1_____ iTnwtvihin?: tsfto?-

16 Pages Today

NEED TUITION MONEYf Borrow it from r dopowdoblo firm lisfod in "Monoy fo loon* in foday't Classifiod tocfion*

Price 5 Cents

Not Hiding It

Campaign Chairman Jack Bircher said today that he continues to be encouraged by the progress of the -ive, which advanced from $62,000 on last Friday. He said that the drive is further along today than it has ever been after only four weeks of campaigning but he reacts having to extend the <h*ive into the second week of November.

Bircher added that the drive

1,000; and Individuals, $1,445.

Farmvill has boosted the United Fund total by $10,500 as of today and has pledged $14,-000 for this year.

Ayden has contributed $2,000; Fountain, $200; Winterville, ^00; Bethel, $2,372; Belvior, $114; Chicod, $129 and Stokes, $77. These figures are represented in the Township division totals.

Bircher explained that con-

WASHINGTiW (AP) The nations jobless rate dipped to an eight-year low of 4.3 per cent in October, bat youd almost think the Labw Department was trying to hide the good news.

Usually trumped at the start of the monthly Job report and sometimes even annoanced from the White House the favorable figure was buried Thnrsday in the midst of a mass of oUier facts and figures.

Actually, the government is launching a major effort to switch the nation's attention on its oft-criticised nnem-plo>ment figures from percentages to people.

The Bnrean of Labor Statistics, under new management, emphasized instead that tiie number of jobless men, women and teen-agers totaled 2.8 million. It also reported total employment at an all-time October high of 73.2 million.

Unemployment rates have become part of the noise level of society, and nobody pays much attention, said Arthur M. Ross in his first news conference as commissioner of the bureau.

*We say tiie unemployment rate among adult men was tonly 2.6 per cent, but its a million people, Ross said.

^Onc mfflion aduR^romen^and18,tW0^te-gm^Bwd up the rest of the jobless.

Will Lower Per Unit Cost

is probably further along than tributions from the rural com-

is indicated by the total since munities above represents do-

some volunteers have not re-nations made by teachers there ported contributions in their and as yet, the populace

arto. He urged them to clear has not stood up to be counted.

Expect

Relax

Advice To Gag Law

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C (AP) - A

dations will be made:

1. The law be amended to return to the trustees authority to

More Units O N. Viet Nam Army In Action

skidy commission is expected to regulate visiting speakers. The recommend today that North 1963 law stripF^ them of to Carolinas Communist Speaker authority.

Ban Law be weakened to allow trusteej of state-supported col leges to decide on visiting speakers.

The 1963 law flatly states that

2. No conditions be adopted to regulate campus speakers. Instead, the amendment will express the hope trustees will closely control the policies of

no Communist or any person their schools concerning speak-who has pleaded the Fifth en.

Amendment during a loyalty The speaker ban has caused a

bearing can speak at any state college.

Gov. Dan K. Moore is expected to call a special session of the General Assembly to change the law soon after he receives the commission report. His office says he will definitely make an announcement concerning the report

Although no member of the commission would publicly dis close its findings, informed ources hinted these recommen

furor amo"g the administrators and faculty members at North Carolina colleges. They say it is clearly an abridgement of academic freedom and subj:?ts state schools to political control.

M reover, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, an accrediting group, has threatened to t^e action against North Carolina schools unless the ban is lifted or changed. It also says the law denies academic freedom.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. military authorities said today that five regiments of the North Vietnamese army normally about 7,500 men are now fighting in South Viet Nam.

The announcement confirmed the presence in the country of two new regiments. In July military authorities said one regiment was known to be in South Viet Nam, probably a second was present and possibly a third.

Word of the North Vietnamese buildup came as a lull was reported in ground action across the country. But the growing U.S. military forces continued their patrols and sweej^, some of them in areas where ttie North Vietnamese units are believed (grating. ^

Nine persons, all of them believed to be Americans, were killed when two U.S. Army helicopters collided in the air 250 miles northeast of Saigon near the headquarters at An Khe of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division.

Military officials declined to say whether they thought more North Vietnamese were moving into the country in response to the buildup of American forces.

It had been reported earlier that military men i the central highlands felt the number of

Car Lost To Fire

North Vietnamese regiments had increased from three to four and possibly five. One new regiment was reported to have taken part in the recent fighting around the Special Forces camp at Plei Me.

A U.S. spokesman said the presence of the North Vietnamese units had been confirmed through interrogation of prisoners and captured documents and from persons who had come over to the government side. He said there was no evidence that the Norti. Vietnamese regiments f*e operating together.

Spokesm^ said little si^iifi-cant contact with the Viet Cong had been reported throughout the country in the past 24 hours.

Officers said they had few details of the helicopter collision. The two h^copters were en route to An Khe fi*om the Plei Me area, where troops of the 1st Cavalry have been hunting down Communist troops since the siege of the Plei Me camp was lifted 11 days ago.

It was not known whether the helicopters were returning troops from the operation zone.

An eyewitness said one of the helicopters caught fire, hit the tail of the second and l^th then crashed and burned.

Ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet pounded Viet Cong targets near the coasts and observers reported extensive damage to tmild-ings and trench systems.

City Councilmen Okay 40 More Housing Units

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor The City Council last night approved 40 more units of public housing to be included with the 200 units now being planned, but took no action on 165 unit needed for the Central Business District redevelopment project.

The 40 extra units were authorized because it will lower

the^jjer Jinit ^-the 4otaT7fr faimlteriiilio mifld^quallfy

project. Councilmen have not yet designated a site for the 240 unit project.

Redevelopment Director A E Dubber told the council that his surveys have shown that 165 low income families could be replaced in the Central Busi

ness District project. Unless the j two boards were urged to con-citys application for planning tinue working until solutions are

funds shows a plan for rehousing the displaced families it is not likely to be approved, Dubber reported.

He said the city now has ready or planned 465 units of low rent housing, but redevelopment projects underway or comtemplat-ed by the city will displace

for low rent housing.

City and county boards of education received the commendations of the City Council last night for their efforts toward working out school problems.

In a resolution introduced by Councilman Ralph Brimley the

reached.

Councilmen also agreed to hold a luncheon meeting with the city school board to discuss the local problems.

Councilmen were told by City Manager Harry Hagerty that a crossing signal at Berkley Drive and the Norfolk and Southern tracks would cost $5,775. The railroad will not participate in the cost.

Councilmen instructed the city manager to request Norfolk and Southern that a flagman precede the train across the street or that the train coqie to a complete stop.

The council took no action on a request for relief from plumbing code requirements from A. B. Wingate.

Attorney Louis Singleton representing Wingate, told thn council Wingate used plastic pipe in his new home, which does not conform with the city ordinances Subsequently city utilities lines were laid iar his home and he now wish^ to tap on. However, the non-conforming materials prevent him from doing so.

'Uouncilmen were informed that there is a possibility the plastic materials may be accepted shortly.

Planning-Zoning Resolution Acted Upon >

Portion Of Downtown Greenville Is Designated 'Redevelopment Area'

After a lengthy discussion on blight, the City Planning-Zoning Commission yesterday passed a resolution designating a portion of downtown Greenville as a redevelopment area.

The resolution will be passed

Pitt Tuition Grant Plea Is Rejected

on to the City Council, and theljurious to the public health, next step 'will be a detailed safety and welfare of the resi-

BURNINO CAR . . . Station House firemen are shown extinguisnint? a blaze that de-atroyed a car owned by Emma and Simon Tyson of Route 1, Greenville. The car was parked on the Stantonsburg Road about 5:10 ajn. by Tyson, Sheriffs Department Officers reported when the vehicle cut off while on his way to work. Greenville police discovered the blazing car after 6 am. Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Sweet Potato Processors For Wilson

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Modre announced today the establishment of a sweet potato processing plant at Wilson with a peak capacity of 7,500 tons annually.

The new plant will represent an investment of about $1 million and will be known as Food Processors, Inc., the governor said. It is expected to begin operations next February with about 65 employes and ultimately may employ about 200 persons.

This new undertaking marks another great stride in our efforts to process more of the fine foods being produced in North Carolina and, as governor of North Carolina, I want to congratulate the local people who have invested in this plant and who, I know, will operate it so it will benefit so many of our farmers, said Gov. Moore.

Farmville May Close Down Own Power Plant

FARMVILLE The Farm-

Fille Board of Coihmissioners ivoted Tuesday night to appropriate $55,000 to the water and lights department for a power conversion project that may lead to the closing of Farmvilles

was completed last year with throughout the winter and causes

the installation of power lines considerable unnecessary exin various areas. He added that pense. Then too, Pittman stat-the project will step up Farm-ied that the high demands on villes power supply from 2,-|the 2,400 volt system, meant a 400 volts to 12 KV and since the great deal of line loss, generators in the Farmville The utilities superintendent I^er generating plant and a plant are limited to operation admits that there is sentiment

pbesible savings of $25,000 per with the 2,400 volt system, the | in Farmville to keep the power

year. upgrading will necessitate the i plant and admits also that he

clsoing of the plant. would like to keep the plant.

Farmville is presently receiv- But in fairness to all the citi-ing the bulk of its electricity zens, Pittman says the elimi-needs from Carotina Power and nation of the power plant and

j: H. Pittman, superintendent of the towns, utilities department, said today that this pro-

r would be the second step

converting and upgrading Light Company, with the plant upgrading the citys electirc electric service to the citizens jin FarmvUle going into oi^ra-

service is taking better care

of Farmville. He said the need tion only in peak-load times

of the money customers pay to for the project was brought on during the summer. the town. .

by increased (teraMds for pow- pmman explains that the During October, the plant er by the local consumers, pea^.ioad summer season boosts generate only six and half Pittman said the first step I the towns demands on CP&L i hours and 1,400 kwh were gen

erated. This is compared to 1,-905,600 purchased from CP&L.

The estimated $25,00 savings each year by doing away with the plant has been attributed to some town officials, but Pittman would neither disagree or agree. He said there were too many ways to look at the situation and that there was presently a study underway to determine the extent of savings.

Pittman also pointed out that some discussion was underway to keep one of the generators for an emergency water supply, but added that this was not definite until the cost could be compared to emergency pumping stations at individual wells in the towns water supply.

RALEIGH - The State Board of Education y^terday rejected its first request for an education expense grant under the Piersall Plan and reserved a second request for study.

Tbe rejected request was submitted to the Board by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. "^son of Stokes in behalf of their son, Joseph Franklin Tyson, who is attending Hargrave Military Academy in Virginia.

The request was rejected on the grounds that the school was located out of state. Deputy Attorney General Ralph Moody, in an opinion addressed to the State Board, said In order for an expense grant to be approved, the private, non-sectarian school which a child Is to attend must be supervised to a great extent by our State Board of Education.

This would be impossible in the case of an out-of-state institution since the State Board of Education has no jurisdiction over them. It is my opinion, therefore, that an education expense grant made by the N. C. State Board of Education cannot be used for attendance of a school outside the State.

The Tyson youth has been assigned to the Stokes-Pactolus School, which was integrated for the first time this year.

Under the Piersall Plan, which was adopted by the legislature in im, the State can provide education expense grants for children who have been assigned against their parents will to integrated schools. The grant would have totaled $255.

A second request, from the Mecklenburg County area was reserved for study after the question of integration at Carolina Military Academy arose. Although the school has no Negroes attending, as spokesman there has been quoted as saying that if one qualified, he would be admitted.

Col. L. C. Blakenship, president of the academy had informed Dr. Charles Carroll, superintendent of public instruction for the state, that the school is committed to a policy of integration.

Approval of the grant was withheld imtil an interpretation can be made, ^ince the law is designed to avoid integration.

The Tyson request, which represents the first such request ii the state submitted to the State Board of Education, was approved in October by the Pitt County Board of EducatieB-

study on what needs to be done, dents The Redevelopment Commission will finance the study.

Whereas all commission members present in City Hall yesterday agreed the approximately 30-block area needs help there was a great deal of disagreement over the worcting of the rttolution.

The discussion centered around the first paragraph in the resolution:

Whereas, by reason of various planning studies made by this Commission and Consultants, there have been found to exist blighted areas, as defined by Section 160-456, General Statutes of North Carolina, within the C3ty of Greenville,

North Carolina, which are in-

of the said city; and

Commissioners Percy Cox and J. B. Smith took exception to injurious to public health, safety and welfare. Their argument was that the phrasing is too harsh on Greenville and might give a misleading impression to outsiders.

Does it have to read out town so black? asked Cox, It doesnt, countered Col. A E Dubber, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission. The fact is, there are blighted areas in Greenville.

There was also some discussion on C5ty Planner Bill Kwans report that 258 structures in tiie area are blighted.

This led to a little word analysis, with Commision Chairman Kenneth Hite reading the General Statutes description of a blighted area. Blight doesnt mean rotten or runiwn, Hita pointed out.

Col. Dubber added, A structure can be blighted if it is in serious need of paint. Chairman Hite concluded the discussion with, Were not trying to place a blanket indictment on this city. Were only trying to assist it. Were trying to help people live in better shape than they are now. Commissioners Cox and Smith finally voted with the majority to make approval unanimous. But the two commissioners had it placed in the minutes that they still object to the word injurious.

Large Homecoming Parade Set For Greenville Saturday

One of the more colorful events of East Carolina College homewming paraphernalia, the traditional parade through downtown Greenville, has 90 units set for its annual staging Saturday morning.

With band music playing, majorettes prancing and dini-taries and campus coeds waving and smiling, the parade will start its swing through the Greenville business district at 10 a.m.

Among the dignitaries will be U. S. 1^. B. Everett Jordan, ECC trustees, and officers of the college administration and

Student Government Association.

Heading the list of campus beauties In the parade will be the reigning homecomi n g queen, Linda Daniels of Durham, who will relinquish her crown to her successor later in the day at halftime of the ECC - Lenoir Rhyne College football game.

A special feature of the parade will be a collection of old autos, many of them dating back to the 1920s. Many of the coeds will shun the usual sleek new convertibles to ride in the vehicles of yestqn^ear.

T'lt part of the parade is in perfect keeping with this years homecoming theme adopted by the Student Government Association, Roaring through the Twenties.

Parade Marshal Steve Skiite-man of Staunton, Va., lists 17 floats for the Saturday morning parade. Each will be entered in competition for best-decorated float as judged by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, and Mrs. Ruland Davenport, Ed E. Rawl Jr. and Jack Thomas, all of Greenvilln.

S-~T1i Daily Raflacfor, Ortanvilla, N. C.Frtday, Novambar 5, 1965

ACROSS 1. Thin lajcr S.Ixgal action 6. Aairfcaix author 1. Ancient ' music halla 12. Poetic contraction IS. Canaaiiite month U.Rekx 1$. Ffoa er 17. Timsoo

19. Rodent

20.Groae

21. maddress 24. Rtrdted at

cards

P'i77*r QUr.IQtt OdOBti

r<ia BnanaLi riaoi* GQBaQ aBQDi DGIB OQB

aaaBaaQaQ(ia

Da DOB D!TD Bnn OQ

nQnmnosin;! a

B13Q iQBBD BQD BDQ 3BQBB

28. Charged particle

29. One: prefix S6. Propriety S3. Lasso

36. Rrmina

37. Needlefish

38. Apprehend 42. Mesa

45. Boa fin

16. Malay f

4^ W *

makers fool 48. Cake pans 4iA Affirmntv e vote

50. Estabhsh

51. Svroetsop

SOIUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PWZlI

7. Sonnd of disdain fi. Avoid 9. Pair

10. Shade free

DOWN

1. 'Wade

2. Fancy

3. In case

4. ('oniplclc

5. Allowed a dediieJlon

6. Conger

ree i

sar

Nr Him 22 min,

16. Capuchin monkey 18. Carj^f

22. F.ihulous bird

23. home

24. Robot play

25. Compass point

2fi. Waferfalis 27. lapse

31. Mongtol

32.XlMiakei 54. Make

edging 35. |en courts

39, Cive forth

40. Trgono* metrfcal

function ^

il.Rttss. news i

ngencv ,42.KHhe. iwccn ports

43. New Guinea port

44. Intimidate

Psychologists Advise Good Start For Baby

THE OCIGHTA Bf A lAWI

IriiCld^iG tmi A 91ECE of dress MATII?IAL, MOM CAN GIVE A BlOODHONO LESSONS -

Iby FADaEY aNl SFfORTEN

But FlNDit^G A SUCK 10 PAY FOR IT. GET SET FOR. plenty Of BLOOD. SWEAT AND HUNTING

Dislikes Bombs In Mess Hall

if you wish 2 more.

For children profit from IwY-ing piaymtttes at home who are near their own age.

And dont feel you dare not |o out on a date wMh your hsbai bcwe Junior cries so when we leave.

Just be sure you "have a kindly Iwby-sitter with whom the child b famiUar.

. ^ ^ Dont saddenly introdbee him

CASE X-447: Nificy N., ^ed to a strange baby-sitter and 22, is expecting her first baby, thus rash away.

Dr. Crahe, .4he asked, But after he is acquainted what are some of the warn- with your baby-sitter, then ms you psychologists offer tojsmiihv|fy inform him that you new mongers? and his daddy will be back

Our baby is dtre in a few soon, weeks, so I want to rate Very Kiss Mm goodbye' but then Superior ON YOUR Tests for GET GOING t Parents.' Good prente should not be

Beware about the names you slaves to thdr yoongstefs, else

Nancy deserves praise for being sincerely interested in the prc^r tridniiig of her baby. Yet millions of mothers dont use as much gumption with their baby as With their pel ddf or cat! So learn the simple a-b-c rules of how to rear a chfld properly. ,

By GEORGE W. CRANE ...

Pi. D., M.D.

select.

Thats doubly true if the baby is a boy.

By BOB POOS ABOAffl) THE CARRIER MIW^AY (AP) - Lt. Cmdr. Jty Lemmon is essentiaRy a Mat, methodlcaf man. It both-rt him that ttere sit bombs In mess baB.

Lemmon, a supply officer of oarrier Midway, musi main

high again.

Two Of three times a day, the Midway's pianes begin warming trp their engines. Soon after, they are catapulted out over the South China Sea toward their targets.

After they leave, the flight ^ deck falls silent. But down be-

tauf D ioiquale aapiny ofjiow the racket never ends. Sail* goods ringlfig from baih towels oj-g endlessly repair planes and

wrestle ofdnance from

steamy Mjlds to where it is readily available. Dont these kids ever rest?

Lemmon pointed to a sailor sprawled asleep on a pile of bombs, and said:

Hes resting now. Presently someone will shake him awake and heTl go back to work. Thats the way it goes every

to lAObfocmd bomba The sdp's foor atfttadrons of pMnei dfop About SO tots of mitlbs ach day on (areete in Vidt Ifim, so Ldmmon has every McR of Avitflable space efMnmed with ofdmmce.

to k^ us with the InsMable fnmgdr Mr bombs and rockets, be rearranged (he mess halls and made room in them for the hardwsire. Ordnance is also itord od deck, Ateng gangways and anywhere else mat Jerry Lenunon can find space.

He and a visitor on the Mid-Way strolled past a space on deck (hat shortly begofe had been stocked high with 250-bombe.

LoRc there, sMd the onetime resident of Ponca Gty, om, WevA got tlart clear out now.

liours later it was stacked

day< working around the clock. Tomorrow there are only two strikes instead of the usual three and the lads will sleep a couple of hours kmger than usu-Al. Then theyU be back with it again.

Theyve been doing the same Ihlni eVefy day for seven montiw now and they just accept it.

Lemmon has some tasks less grim than working with Instruments of death. He runs the ships tailor shop, its snack bar, and the small shop where one can buy goods ranging from handkerchiefs to transistor radios.

You might say were small-buslness men of ship, he said.

the

iLairds

Schedule Royal Ambassadors' Meet Saturday

The Royal Ambassador Chapters of the South Roanoke Association, Baptist, will hold their annual session at Hamilton Saturday, November 6, with registration startihg at 9:30.

The boys will lead the program and two program personalties will attract many boys to this meeting.

Bob Harrell of the Chowan Association will bring the missionary message and after luftch will demonstrate all types of camping activities to the boys ami will show them his traveling camp.

Maiwy f. Lawson, Chief of Police of Greenville, will talk to the boys Saturday morning about some of the phases of law and problems of today, ^

Dont piawf the seed for a social inferiorfty complex by saddling him with a sissy monicker.

Even if there hs a sligM variation in spelBng, be eautioDS about Marion, for the kids at school will regard that as Marian and (ease him.

Some of our leading American males carry such names as Joyce and Evefyn, but imagine the trouble they had all throughotrt grade school

It is grossly unfair (o a youngster to impose unnecessary social burdens upon him by gfvin'g hhtf a sissy name.

Girfs dont object as much to Paula or Georgia or Phyllis, for grrls are smafler and Weaflc-er so they enjoy moving upward into the semi-masculine category.

Thats also why they copy mens haircuts, slacks, etc.

But boys, feeting rhyskaRy superior, consider it very disgraceful to be puHed down to the feminine level, even with their names.

Thats why they enjoy nicknames like Butch and Spike.

Also, WiFi you mothers please have your boys curls sheared by his first birthday?

Some maudlin motelirs have actually kept their boy in long curls till he entered school!

Thats criminal! You are a sadistic mamma if you thus try to feminize your son!

Also, give him a sibling within 2 years!

Have your babies in pairs, spaced about two years apart. Then wait three or four years

Ihey win rear Ihfle monsters into big monsters!

Renfiember, your prhnary job as a parent is to rear a well-trained, self-reliant adult son or daughter.

So use gppd ^SiBK. -Be -iak and reasonable but be firm.

And paddle a nerrfng child or better, snap him wrth your finger, for pain is a superb way of hnpressittg a youngster.

Thats why God placed more pain cells in our skin than all othw sensory cMb, incfudlng touch, temperature, etc.

And dont set a bad example before your childf So eliminate cigarets, profanity, ifnmoralty, etc. For children imitate their parents!

Then send for my 200-pomt Tests for Good Pasrents/ enclosing a iotfg stamped, return <mvek)pe, plus 20 cents. Take frequent inventory thereby!

EYEGLASSES

CONTAa LENSES

SUN6USSES

KARING

MAGNIFIERS

OFIM ilASSfS *

bring your prmeripiiM

^ to:

a VTiClAHt.

MEOIVfUt

Ais In GcetMbore. ftafeigh And CRarlolte "

ChyrciiLBucglar

(Always write to Dr. Crwie in care of tWs newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-ckessed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Breakage Brings Plastic Windows

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) The State Board of Education has revised the school constructioff code to permit the instalafon of frtastie windows m flew school buildings to cut down n smashing or breaking. The cost of replacing broken glass windows runs into several hundred thousands of dollars annually, a spokesman said.

Used The Cross

CINCINATI, Ohio (AP) -A burglar who broke -nte (he African Methodist Episcopal church used a 30-pound bronze cross stolen from the Communion altar as a hamsner and cfiurch candles for fight in completing his theft.

The Rev. Donald Newberry told police the thief took the altar cross and used ft to smash an office door lock. The candles apparently were lit whfie the tWef rarfsacfeed a filing cabifiet. The Rev. Mr. Newberry esti-matexi the loss at A40.

DEltCIOUS OERMAN CHOCOUTE

PIES

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f Hiss-me-Kate fashions

'^GREENAWAY

Jingle bells . . . jingle bells. Off I go for hoiMay fun in my Kate Greenaway party frock. It has a lace-frosted bodice aaid cufls . . . fhittery back sash. Dune fn stxy-pretty polyester-a^Ki-cotton broadcIol2i. Hi Santa red orChristmas bell blue.

Sizes 2 to 3X 6.00

CHILDREN'S DEPT. SECOND FLOOR

Viva this empire by Kate Greenaway! Its so perfect for sclx>C4 and holiday pertlcaw iff done in a quaint Pennsylvania Dutch printed eot-ton and rayon . . . froetcd with laoe eoSar'ind cuffs. In my favorite party colors, too aveeado or blue.

Sizes 7 1o 14

6.00

SHOES FIRSt EICX3R

^trideRite

SHOE

tut SNOt liwr UNMBSTAflOS CMlLfiRW

CHILDRENS 7-12 A-D 8.50

unday shoes

....... I

are also Monday shoes Tuesday shoes and

many day shoes.

Thats why our staff and Stride Rite see to it that dressing-up never meanB^ letting-up on good fit and support.

AAISSES 12/a-3 A-C 9.50

TEEN AGERS AAA-B (0.50

::acturers Use Theme This Year

Teace

AP I predicts sales of over three bU- golf cart instead of a sleigh.

NFW lion cards in the United States. --

lamb is Ivinf L 7u 7^ ^ Shoppers will find selection on Phri f down with the lion i more difficult than ever, with on^^istmas cards this year, more than 50,000 designs avaUa-inere is everything from the ble. -

Jp^^dieval Madonnas to OP I The 1965 cards are three-di-nrinn- Stars, ^ with a mensional, encrusted with gold

trile D partridges in pear foil. They are orange, pink, favorite beige, purple, and sometimes

f card even the traditional red or

manufacturers. ! green.

In the next two r onths, the' There are special cards

manufacturers, museums, pho- From Our Parakeet to Yours. ographic supply houses and; There are cards jr the milk

cnarity groups expect to sell a man, mailman, doctor, priest

recora number of cards.

The Oieeting Card Associa-made up of manufacturers.

boss, nun, baby sitter and those in mourning. There is Santa on water skiL and Santa driving a

GRIFON NEWS

Guests of Mrs. L. L. Mew-born on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joyner of Hender-^..san, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joyner, Arthur Joyner of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon and Mrs. Leather Gwaltney Sunday.

John Franklin, a student at UNC, Chapel HUl and Wa y n e Clark, a student at ECC in Greenville, spent the weekend

Mr. anthMrs. Jim Hudson^amLfhere witirtheir parents, Mr. and daughter, Carole, were in Elon Mrs. R. G. Franklin, John was during the weekend for Parents accompanied back on Sunday Day. Their daughter, Linda, is*by R. G. Franklin and Mr. and a freshman and she, as member Mrs. Winmton Odham, who vis-of the bMd, took part in the ited with their daughter, Becky,

homecoming parade, on Saturday. They also went to Greensboro to visit another daughter, Ellen, a student at UNC-G.

Miss Theressa House, a stu-

also a student at UNC.

Miss Rainey January spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with her sister, Miss Mary Lee January, and attended the homecom-

dent at Vardell Hall, at Red ing game and other activities. Springs, spent the weekend and Mrs. Frank Christo-here with her parents, Mr. and pher were in Gainsville, Ga.,

Mrs. Joseph House.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jackson during the weekend.

Guests here for the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and children of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stout of Wilmington and Mr. Ralph Stout of Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. have returned to Winston-Salem after a weekend visit with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Louise Mewbom and Dr. Tom Mewbom have returned from a trip to Boone, Asheville and other Western Carolina places. En-route home they visited Mrs. Gowers grandson. Rusty Gower, who is in Winston - Salem at the special advancement school.

Misses Jo Lynn

the past weekend to visit their son, Marc, a student at Riverside Military Academy.

Among those in Chapel Hill on Saturday for the homecoming football game and other activities were Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Wa y n e Branscome, Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Groet.

Mrs. Virginia Lyle of Waterloo, S.C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Vanneman.

Area Bridge Winners Named

Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Walter Thompson were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. J. J.

Hankins of Fountain, second; Hardison,' Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. Becky Mahler and Sandra Mur- W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. L. D.

phy,^tudents at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, were at their homes here for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Mew-bm of Yorktown, Va., are here for a visit with Miss Louise Mewborn and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and children, Sam and Mary Glenn, of Windsor, Jimmy Barwick, a student at N. 6. State University, Raleigh, Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel. Also here for a visit are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Barwick of Benous Aires, S.A., who will be here for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Batten were in Chapel Hill on Sunday for a visit with their daughter, Melody, a student at UNC.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace and Miss Valerie Vanneman spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and visited with Charles Pace, a student at UNC.

Miss Linda Rouse, a student at ACC in Wilson, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durowod Rouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lancaster and son, Chris, of Murfreesboro

Mrs. King Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Charles King entertained members of the Lector Book Club on Tuesday. |

Arrangements of fall flowers and leaves were used throughout the house.

After a three-course luncheon, a business meeting was held, j Mrs. Percy Ashby welcomed | guests, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. Carl Woxman.

Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, fourth.

Winners in the side game for beginning duplicate play e r s were Mrs. Gene Jones, Mrs. Ray Martin, first; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood, second. ^

Individual winners in the Series Games were: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey were tied for first; Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; tied for third were Mrs. J. M. Horton of Founts, Mrs. J. S.tWil-lard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, fourth.

We figure the average customer is a housewife, a^ut 35, with two children, living in the suburbs, said Steve Shannon, executive director of the Greeting Cards Association.

She orders about 200 personalized cards for 15 to 35 cents apiece, and then spends another $10-$12 on special cards for mother and the mailman. Then on impulse, she buys two or three boxes at the ast minute.

The association takes what Shannon calls a discreetly neutral policy to its chief sales rivals: museums and charity organizations, such as UNICEF, which publishes its own cards to raise funs for the United Nations Childrens Fund.

Whos going to ^ht glass of milk for a child in Zanzibar? he asked, referring to UNICEF, which expects to sell 40 million cards this year.

Last year UNICEFs Christmas card net proceeds were $2.3 million.

Museums sales have been inching up, too, but the museums are close-mouthed about the figures. Many of the museums sell their cards throughout the country.

Sales of photographic cards have skyrocketed since they were introduced in the 1920s. Sales were 110 million L. 1962, 125 million in 1963 and 150 million last year.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ' 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Art Center 10:00 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

Miss Copeland Is Speaker

Miss EUzabetfa Copeland, Shepperd Memorial librarian, was guest speaker at the Ex-Libris Book Club Tuesday afternoon.

The library* was the topic of her talk. Miss Copeland told some of the history of the library, explained how it was supported financially and told what the library had to offer its users.

A business meeting was held during which the Christmas party was discussed.

Mrs. Whichard Gives Program

Mrs. Jack Whichard presented the program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club hd Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bendall.

Cosmetologists Hear Speaker

Mrs. Eunice Robertson was speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night.

She presented the New Lady Curl Hairstyle which was recently released by The National Hairdressers and Cosmetology Association as the winter style.

Final plans were made for a fashion show scheduled for Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Snooty Fox. Models will be shown featuring hairstyles in the Lady Curl look by members of the Affiliate and fashions by the Snooty Fox.

Members voted to observe the Monday after Christmas, Dec. 27, as a holiday.

Mrs. Ruby Speight, president, asked for donations of equipment and supplies for the ^er-ry Hospital, Goldsboro. A committee was appointed to investigate newspaper advertising for the association.

party honoring the Worthing-ton-Briley wedding prty will be held at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Lee Smith SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast at Candlewick Inn honoring the Worthington-Briley wedding party 12-30 p.m.Annual mc^t

of Pitt ACS unit at Candle-wick Inn,

3:00 p.m.Jan DeRuth exhibition opening and reception at Greenville Art Center 3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Helen Louise Briley and LaFayette Worthington will take place at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

She spoke on a 10-day trip to Nova Scotia illustrated by slides ^

with partic^ar emph^is on the t"-

mumties to realize the need

Dr. Malene Irons Is Club Speaker

Dr. Malene Irons was speaker at the meeting of the Chi-cora Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.

Mrs. H. L. Ormond Jr. was co-hostess for the luncheon meeting.

Dr. Irons told the group about the Developmental Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina College. She is director and pediatrician for the clinic, which is sponsored by the State Board of Health.

She explained the purposes of the clinic and pointed out that individuals between the ages of three and 18, who have a developmental problem can be studied in this clinic for exceptional children.

Dr. Irons also emphasized that

of such clinics.

Mrs. Charles Pace was a guest

umber and pulpmaking industries there.

Names were drawn for the ______________

Christmas party and books were-for the meeting, exchanged. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. P.

Moore as hostess on Nov. 16.

Class Reunion Held Saturday

BETHEL The class of 1935 reunion of Bethel High School was held at the Ftotary Club here Saturday with Mrs. H. Len-wood Briley as chairman.

Emphasis was placed on the class motto Be ^uare, which 30 years ago, meant honesty and straightforwardness. The class rainbow colors were featured at the buffet luncheon.-

Plans were made to hold another reunion in five years.

Those who registered were: Mrs. W. M. Pollard. Hilda Wor-sley; Silas Rollins; Franklin Whithurst; Mrs. Gideon Overman, Annie Elizabeth Whitehurst; Mrs. Harry Tugwell, An-liza Lewis; W. F. Jones;

Elmar Lee Bland; William B. Whitehurst; Mrs. J. R. High-smith, Jane Moore; Mrs. Stuart David Jr., Iris Hooker; B. F. Manning Jr.; Lauline Johnson Vaughn; Mrs. Vernon Cox, Helene Mathews; Mrs. R. A\ Gardner, Nell* Bullbck; Mrs. Alton Worthing, Virginia Brown; Curtis Martin; Mrs. H. Linwood Briley, Elizabeth Brown.

Tiia..Di!ly Granville, N.. Noevmbef

AAARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MRS. BENJAMIN EARL DAVIDSON . . . Is the former Janie Ray Carson, daughter Mrs. Jesse Carson and the late Mr. Carson, whose marri&ge to Mr. Davidson, son of Mrs. Billy Davidson and the late Mr. Davidson, took place Saturday in Virginia.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Junior Music Club Organized

Mrs. Geveland J. Bradner Jr. announced today, the for-matio- of The Encore Gub of Greenville.

The club is a junior music club and has been officially reorganized as a member of the National Federation of Music Gubs.

At the organization meeting, the following officers were elected: Jewell Jackson, president; Julie Harris, vice president;* Gaudette Batts, secretary; Jonnie Cassick, treasurer;

Tommy Harris, program chairman, Christy Goodall,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart have returned home after visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Bright at Ft. Estis Va. While away they also visited Williamsburg Jamestown, and Washmgton, N. C.

Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mrs. G. S Nichols, Mrs. Anr. Sherman and sons, Jeff and Steve visited Mrs. Nellie Joyner near Ft. Barnwell Sunday afternoon.

Miss Sue Wynn and Durward House spent Sunday with Miss June Williams at Middlesex.

The Rev. Danny Wainright attended a fellowship meeting of the Independent Baptist ministers at Fayetteville Tuesday.

Miss Deborah Hines is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

L. F. Batts spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton attended services at Friendship Church and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland.

Ronald Tyson, who has a position in Geveland, Tenn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyson, while here, he will be in Chapel Hill three days to take the tests to become a C.P.A.

Miss Martha Mureet of Gar-

membership chairman; and land. Miss Sue Wynn, and Dur-Brenda Ray, project chairman.: ward House spent several days

at White Lake recently.

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

t. Frt^ estimate in jronr borne

8. N larger fabric seleetioa la N. C.

S. Decorator-Consnltant

I. InstallatioB, rods. ete. by traiaed penwnael

5. Over 5.000 aatfsfied caa-tomera.

8. Our 20 years experieact is t your advaatage. Take m Chance.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Ftm parfc back ! More)

Birthday Party Held Saturday

^ AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp honored their son, Chris, at a Halloween and birthday party Saturday on his fifth birthday.

Miss Julia Mae Edwards and Miss Sue Mae Gooding directed games.

Personal

George Gardner, former Greenville fire chief, has returned to his home in Bayview from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Complete CHICKEN DINNERS

Will Be Sold On

SATURDAY NOV. 6th, 1965

Beginning At 11:00 a.m. At 4 Convenient Locations As Follows:

Elm Street Parle

^ E.C.C. Pest Offica Ut

A 14th A Charles St. Texaco Station

A Collego View Cleaners Parking Lot, 10th I Dickin-inson Avanua.

DONATION $1.00 BENEFIT

St. Raphael's School

C7arden Club Meets Monday

GRIFTONMrs. John Glenn presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Gub held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Gower. . During a business session, plans for the annual Holiday House were discussed. Mrs. M. B. Hodges heads the co-mittee for the annual project.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker, chairman of the pansy sale committee, reminded members that the sale would start in the near future.

On arrival, guests were served refreshments by tiie hostess.

Officers' Wives Have Fall Meet

CHERRY POINT - Mrs. Ru land Davenport of Greenv i 1 le was guest speaker at the fall social luncheon of the C h e r r y Point and Camp Lejeune Offi cers Wives Gub held Tuesday.

Mrs. Davenport spoke on The Psychological Effect of Color on an Individual for the meeting held at the Cherry Point Officers Gub.

Mrs. Eula Hardee of Greenville attended the luncheon with Mrs. Davenport.

The speakers fee was donated to the Cherry Point Officers Wives Gub scholarship fund and requested that it be used by an East Carolina College student.

man.

The primary purpose of thisj junior music club, Mrs. Bradner states, is to encourage and stimulate interest in creative music among the young people of the community.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton,

and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan near Grifton Sunday. ,, _____

Brinkle^ and Toney Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Bobby Cunningham near Snow-hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson and children of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson and Mrs. Pearl Tyson, on Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and M^. Earl Henton near Greenville.

James Earl Gatlin of Las Vegas, Nev., visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ray Crawford, one day last week.

Dessert Bridge Honors Members

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers honored members of their couples club at dessert bridge Monday night.

Mrs. Milton Hart and G. L. Tucker received high scores for the evening.

Others playing were Milton Hart; Mrs. Ticker; Mrs. Thurman Williams; Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January; and Mr. i and Mrs. Tom Owens. I

Miss Cooper Is Circle Speaker *

AYDEN - Miss Virginia Belle Cooper presented the program at the meeting of Circle 4 of the CWF.

Meeting Monday night, Mrs. Marvin Baldress was hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Dot Respess presided at the meeting.

Members Tour State House

Members of the Cosmos Book Gub went to Raleigh liiesday for a tour of the State House.

Mrs. George Lautares entertained members for a smorgasbord at Ballentines.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Oiener's Bakery

WANT

GLAMOUR?

Attend our WIG SHOWING November 10th. 1965 at

HARRELLS HAIR DESIGN, WASH^TON. N. C. from 10 a.m. io 4 p.m. Costom^ and machine made WIG. Also WIGLETS. Mr. Phillip Sheh-dao, factory representative, will be on hand to demonstrate and answer all questions.

HARRELUS

HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, N. C.

PECAN TREES

SMALL TO VERY LARGE

PINES r PINES

50t TO >5.95

Yew PODOCARPUS Yew

$3.95

symphony in simplicity the opera pump of

Natural

PERENNIALS

SWEET

WILLIAM

COLUMBINE

ALLYSUM

SHASTA

DAISIES

ENGLISH

DAISIES

WHITE

ROSE

RED

SALMON

PYRETHUMS

CARNATIONS

WHITE

YELLOW

ROSE

AUSKA DAISIES

MATRICARIA

Coastal Growers Nursery

RVANS ST. eXT. IH Ml. Paat TV STA. PL S-441S

BROWN, BUCK, GREEN, NAVY, BUCK SUEDE' SIZES 5.10 AAA-B WIDTHS

FRIDAY

UNTIL

Mdey, November 5, 1965

Five-Year Road Boom Over Countv

During the next five years Pitt County probably will see more money spent on its highways and the streets of its municipalities than in any other comparable period in history.

It is imperative that county leaders and officials of cities and towns see that these funds are spent in a manner to provide the greatest long-range benefit to the greatest number of people.

From the $300 million state bond issue approved this week, almost $2.4 million is earmarked to be spent in Pitt County on secondary roads an4 within the coriforate limits of its municipalities.

from these state bond funds should be viewed from a long range standpoint. It is not likely that the cities of the county will have another opportunity to spend this amount on road and street improvement for at least another decade, and probably not in the next 20 years. Whatever improvements are made under this program should, insofar as possible be planned to meet the needs of the county, its municipalities and its people for many years to come. *

This unprecedented opportunity to improve Pitt County and its communities should not be muff-

This amount, of course, will be^in addition to the ed through lack of careful, thoughtful planning, normal highway funds that are available from

year to year, and the normal amount of money * ip i

spent by municipalities for street improvement JEm6CI<UM UlUM aOJDCLCCO

from their sources of revenue.

Almost a million dollars worth of secondary road work i.s to be done in Pitt County from bond issue funds, and another $1.4 million is to be allocated among the nine municipalities of the county.

While all of this work will be done in conjunction with the State Highway Commission, ther is no doubt that city and county officials will play a major role in determining what projects will be carried out with these funds. This role, even though it may be only advisory in official terms, imposes upon county and municipal officials of this county a tremendous responsibility.

Every project planned and carried out in Pitt

Scott

Are Cheeru!.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

HEIR The son of the late secondary roads cham-pkn W. Kerr Scott has rea-too to smile as broadly as anyooe about approval of a whopping new $300 million state highway bond issue.

It isnt surprising either for someone whose hopes of becoming the next governor of North Carolina are as high as those of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River.

In fact, Scotts political supporters are cheering as mightily about approval of the twnd issue as those of Gov. Dan K. Moore. The reason they figure to share in it.

This is because the next atate administration, which they believe Scott will head, is likely to fall heir to at least a third ~ possibly as much as half of the newly voted bond money.

WILLIAM

U1BES

SPREAD Conceivably, it could turn out that Bob Scott If he becomes the next ioyeroor might have as much road bond revenue to apend (hiring his administration 8 his father did in 19S0-

Expenditure of the $900 million is to be spread over the next five years or longer. And three years from now a new governor will take office.

Unlike Kerr Scotts $200 million secondary road bond issue, the new $^ million issue advocated by Moore wasnt voted until after Moore had been in office nearly a year. The Scott bonds mvt voted at the same tme Scott was elected in 1949 and the

Scott administration managed to spend almost the entlr amount on blacktopping In the next four years.

PERIOD - It will be several months, possibly next Spring, before the present highway commission can get initial plans off the drawing boards, sell bonds and begin letting contracts .or specific bond-financed projects.

This further shortens the period to about two and half years in which the present administration will be spending the new bond money.

Governor Moore has pledged there will be no crash program of highway building and that bond proceeds will be spent wisely. This is further indication that there may be a fat highway bond windfall left when Moore leaves the mansion.

FRUIT ^ In addition, highway planners point out that in ny roadbuilding program of such magnitude, will be several years before expenditure begins to bear fruit in terms of completion of projects.

If carefully planned and properly spaced, many bond-financed projects may not be let to contract for three, four or even five years. The important thing, according to highway offidals, is that with the new bond issue no urgently needed project will have to be delayed or held up Indefinitely for lack of funds.

It now will be possible to schedule and begin more hi^ way projects nollfivoIvlng^W-' eral matching funds. Quite a few non-matching projects are expected to h givoi ari-ority. Others probably will be spaced to make maximum advantage of avail. Me fetkral aid.

On approved Appalachia program projects, federal aid will available on a 70-30 matching basis. On other federal aid projects, except interstate highways, matching is on a 50^ basis.

Belts Might Help All

Endorsement by Eastern warehousemen of the proposal to reduce the number of flue-cured tobacco belts Is a significant step.

Action of the Eastern group Wednesday is certain to have considerable effect upon the.attitude of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association which meets tomorrow to consider the same proposal.

Under the proposal which is receiving renewed attention, the number of flue-cured tobacco belts would be reduced from the traditional five to a new alignment of three belts. In effect it would combine the present Border and Eastern belts into a single nnit, and likewise combine the preset--Middle and Old belts into a single unit.

Adoption of the proposal for next years tobacco sales season should make for a more orderly marketing of flue-cured tobacco throughout the region. It should enable tobacco officials to keep the rate of tobacco sales more in line with the ability of proce.ssing plants to handle the leaf. It should make for better planning and a more orderly manner of handling tobacco sales throughout the flue-cured area.

If this big step of realigning the tobacco belts can be taken, other steps for the benefit of all segments of the tobacco industry should more easily follow,

Nothing Provee. 3y Republicans

(iatirtcr-liottrt

Yoii-You-You STRUCK MeT

By HAL BOYLE

Pne

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN VI^ICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office, Qreenville, N. C.

M teoemd class mall matter.

Week 30c Week 3Sc

SURSCRIPTION RATES y Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreextvUle Post Office, ntt County, RobersonYille, Vanceboro, Wafihinfton and Cthooowinlty.

Three MonOu . 2.7

Six Months ..... 7.00

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

North CaroUna (other than listed above)

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

Six Months .... . 7.60

Ons Year .............................$14.00

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .......................... 4.26

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

One Year ... .......... $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicaron all news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwlM credited te this paper a&d also the local ntwi publlali^ hsreln. All rights oi puhUcattcms of tpselal dispatches hers are also reservsa <

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertlalng < opy must be received at least two days oefore publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW ..

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tues-days elections di(tot prove a thing about the chances of a come back for the Republicans as a national party whose history for most of a generation as a national party whose history for most of a generation has been a succession of disasters.

Even the Republican national chairman, Ray C. BUss, was guarded in his optimism and former Vice Fh-esident Richard M. Nixon refrained from calling a Republicans victory in the New York may-orality race a Republican victory.

Besides New York, Republicans won major city elections in Philadelphia, Louisville, Ky., and Akron, Ohio, but they lost in Cleveland, Ohio, and they lost two governorship races: in New Jersey nad Virginia.

Bliss, looking at the city victories, said they would have a great effect on the party. Good candidates would be encouraged to seek places on the party ticket, he said.

But an examination of the tdggest of those victories by Rep. John V. Lindsay who beat a Democrat, Abraham D.

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Nov. 5, 1925 Milk Campaign is on in Pitt County

Survey being made of all the school children in Lite county to ascertain how many are *inking milk.

Beame for the New York mayors job is a good explanation of why Bliss and Nixon didnt get overexcited.

Lindsay, playing down his Republicanism and running on what he called a fusion ticket, barred GOP leaders like Non and former President Dwight D .Eisenhower from jumping in to help him.

And while Lindsay, who re-* fused to support Barry Gold-water in 1964, had Republican party support he was also backed by New Yorks Liberal party. On the ticker with him he had a Liberal and a Democrat.

4AMER

MARLOW

Things To Be Done

NEW YORK (AP) It isnt the things youve done in life that keep you happy its the things you still may do.

Achievement often tends to make you smug. It is the beckoning adventure of the unachieved that makes exist-ice interesting and exciting.

It is good for the soul now and then to sit down and make a list of such possibilities, whether you ever really do anything about t h e m or not. No matter how many things youve done, there are more that you havent.

For example, I know a fel-

Other Editors

The Cost O::

Saying

Eating

The Parent-Teachers Association of West Greenville School held an interesting meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of songs by first, second and third gracl-cs. The subject for the afternoon was Book Week Miss school children in the coun-Fuller the librarian of tlie public library made a very instructive talk on Book Week its object and observance in Greenville.

A cheap suit is comparatively safe until some ingenous villian succeed in crossing a boll weevil with a moth.

There are peple who scorn wealth and then there are people who tell the truth about

it. ............. .................

Falkland News On Friday night October 30 a Halloween party was given in the Falkland School building which proved a delightful success in spite of the terrible weather that kept ipaRy away,

One wanted to be president of the City Council, the other comptroller. Both lost to regular Democrats. Against this background the whole business looks like something less than a party contest.

It was more like a personality contest between the lively Lindsay and his colorless oppon^t, Beame, who bought full-page newspaper ads to remind voters Lindsay was a Republican

It wasnt the first time, or on a scale as small as this, that voters plac:ed personality above party. While Eisenhower was twice elected president, the voters gave his Republican control of Congress in his first two years only.

For the remaining six years, even while re-electing him, they put the Democrats in charge of Congress and have done the same since. In fact, since 1932 Republicans have controlled Congress only four years: 1947-48 and 1953-54,

Lindsay, with this triumph, became a Republican national figure overnight But he still has to prove he is of truly national stature. He says he has no presldaitial ambitions and New Yorks Gty Hall has proved a poor launching pad for anyone with greater hopes.

In the Virginia governorship race Republicans never had a chance against the Democratic organization. The Democrats avent lost the governorship there in generations.

In New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes seemed sure to win re-l^tion oyer liis Republican and he did, with a record 318,000 vote margin. And his victory swept Democrats into control of both houses of the state Legislature, the first time the Dera(x:rats have had the governorship and tlie Legislature since before Woirld War I.

(Continued On Page 6)

(Otristian Science Monitor)

Those longtapes which the checker at the supermarket pulls out of her cash register for us to pay often startle us with their big totals.. The usual reaction of the ciKtom-er is to blame the supermarket or the farmer, or~ both, for the rising cost of hamburger, lamb chops, or a can of peas.

But the gradual rise in food prices nearly 1% per cent annually in recent years and now slightly higher must be viewed in the light of other rising costs. Food is not going up so fast as other items in the family budget such as services and rent.

Many factors combine to push up food prices. An obvious one is the spread between farm and retail store. At present the farmer gets only about 40 per cent of the consumers food dollar. The rest of it goes for processing, packaging, transportation, refrigeration, and the retailers overhead. Labor costs in all these fields have risen steadily.

Just as important a factor in price is the relation of supply to demand. Calif o r nia fanners, fearing labor shortages this year, planted less

acreage of vegetables. Prices rose. Midwest farmers reduced their output of pork to the lowest'volume in nearly 70 years. Pork chops, once the workingmans meat are now selling at over a dollar a pound. Beef prices have risen because, for one reason, the high cost of pork and Iamb chops (also in short supply) have shifted buyers from those meats to steaks and hamburger. Broilers, on the other hand, being plentiful, cheap. A good crop of potatoes has cut prices i nhalf.

To the well-paid industrial worker, fod is still a bargain. An hour of factory labor buys more beefsteak today than it did 10 or 20 years ago, the Department of Agriculture notes. But to many people living on small salaries, pensions, or relief, it is hard to see food as cheap when ground round costs over a dollar a pound. To say it has been underpriced for a long time is no comfort.

While we would not ask the farmer to take a cut in his minority share of food prices, it is important that every effort be made to check price rises by increasing the effiii-ency of food distribution and by encouraging production to meet but not exceed demand.

low my wife is still married to him who has never

Stunned an octopus with a karate blow.

Eaten beef stew off a gold plate.

Flown in a glider or a space capsule.

Saved a lost and half-frozen St. Bernard dog by offering it a drink from a small keg of brandy.

BAL

BOYLE

Worn a raccoon coat, a pair of spat, 01 a duck - talied haircut.

Been a landlord or a loan shark.

Robbed the rich in order to give to the poor.

Raised chickens or chinchillas for profit.

Beat up any neighborh o o d bullies as the result of taking correspondence courses in muscle building.

Had a sandwich or a ball park named in my honor.

Been in charge of wardrobes for a burlesque theater.

Looked at the world through trifocal glasses.

Held a flashlight for Dr. Kildare while he performed an emergency appendectomy aboard a destroyer during a typhoon.

Hypnotized an angry cobra by blowing a soothing solo on my old Boy Scout bugle.

Subbed for an ailing high wire artist at the circus.

(Continued On Page S)

ieor-n

?rom urooe

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If you want to get a good picture of the United Stat e s ten years from now, it might pay to take l look at western Europe today. Instead of trying to ameliorate the alleged excesses and sins of capitalism, as we are here, the movement on the ortinent and in Great Britain is all in the direction of trying to *e down the excesses and sins of Socialism and State welfarism.

In West Germany, where the conservative Christian Democrats remain in power, gr ern-ment investment in pub 1 i c works is paid for by a tax on business, which recognizes what should be he obvious truth, that the public sector lives off the private sector, depending for its vitality on the prior prosperity of free enterprise. In Norway theyve voted a socialist government out of office after a generation of Leftist control of all the important levers of

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

power. But it is in England that the most heartening things are happening, for, even though a Labor government clings precariously to office, the sway of intellectual Leftism is at last being challenged by the rank and file of both of the major parties and by the marginal Liberal Party as well. The British, having abandoned freedom, are now sorrowfully trying to recover a few shreds of what they have lost.

I had a forewarning of this in September at the Mont Pelerin conference of economists at Stresa in Italy. Ralph Harris, a director of a London research organization cal 1 e d the Institute of Elconomic Affairs, was one of the conferees, and he offered a tantalizing appetizer to everybody by disclosing the as yet uncompleted tally of a British poll on the subject of state welfare programs. The poU, he said, would probably show that more than half of t h e British people woirid choose to withdraw from State insurance services if they were permitted the alternative of putting their money into comparable private welfare services.

Well, the poll has now been completed, and Ralph Harriss predictions of the outcome have turned out to be correct. More than half of a broadly based sample that included trades unionists and shopkeepers, conservatives and labor party stalwarts, voted for a choice between state and private services in medicine, health insurance, unemployment Insurance, pensions, schools and child allowances.

According to Mr. Harris, the Idea of giving vouchers to taxpayers that could be cashed either at a private or a State school, or with a government or private physician, is gaining popularity throughout Britain.

It sturck me, as I listened to Mr. HarrUr talk about the current ideological climate of Great Britain, that I was being offered a foretaste of the arguments that will be shattering the United States about ten years from now, when dis-(Continued on page 5)

The Gold Situation Ta Worsen

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the fact that the United States increased i t s gold holdings in September for the first time this year, the gold situation will worsen. If new jawbone attempts fail to end further gold drains, new laws and regulations may be tried next year.

Here are the reasoos for fresh con(!ern over the gold situation:

1. The September gain was small: the $10 million gain in that month compares with an almost $1.6 billion loss in the first jri^t months of the 3%ar. Gam appears to result from Russias sale of gold to the London Gold Pool to get funds to buy wheat The U.S. shares in gold sold to the pool. Without this windfall, th e r e would have probably been another gold deficit for Uie U.S. in September. (LENDING ABROAD

STILL HEAVY

2. Voluntary restraints on cxurporation spending abroad have helped a little, but not enouipi. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor has renewed this jawbone attempt to reduce spending still furi-er, but gains are likely to be small.

ELMEB

R0E8SNCR

Assistant Commerce Secretary Andrew Brinuner predicted that direct U. S. investments abroad will be mMts than $3 billion ttiis year. A survey by the department siiows that American companies expect foreign affiliatr

es plan to spend about $7J billion for plants and equipment next year, about the same as in 1965. Part of this, however, will be paid for by retained earnings and part by funds raised abroad. Neva*-theless, it would lead to another $3 billion loss of funds that eventually could be traded back for American gold

3. U. S. gold holdings are dangerously low in relation to obligations. At the first of September, the gold holding was $13,926,000,000 and the dollar liabilities to foreign governments was $12,062,000-000. Foreign governments can (lemand payment in gold and, if other foreigr. (X)untries joined France in demanding gold, the resulting run would leave less than $2 billion in Fort Knox. However, that wont happen. Most coun-lires prize the American dollar as much as they do g^d,

and if there should be a run, the U. S. would clamp on an embargo.

4. Despite Congresss action (H) imposing mild restraints on purchases abroad foreign travel continues to drain away much gold. And Indicatkms are that foreign travel will continue to increase as long a- the present boom lasts.

5. The build-up In Viet Nam is increasing the number of military personnel abroad, and thereby increasing the spMding of U.S. currency which, when it reaches central banks, can be exchanged for gold.

6. Some European nations are showing concern over rising American investments. They fear tbgt . S. corporations are buying the most prosperous segments of their economies, and that (^porUi-nities for their own businessmen are being reduced.

Marian Cockrell's bsng-bang story

\^The Revolt of Sarah Peikias

Men couldnt reiitt the homely old maid

Tho Daily Roflactor, OrMnvttla, N. C.Friday, Novamber S, 196S->5

__ CHAPTER 35

AT TEN in the morning, Sarah Perkins hurried out of the house and across the street to the Baileys.

Alice was sitting on the sofa, looking ill. She jumped up when Sarah came, then sank back again. Sarah sat down bes i d e her and put her arm around her.

Alice, Alice, dont worry so, dear.

Ive been thinking all night that you must be horrified, you must despise me!

Perhaps I am supposed to, Sarah said, but I dont seem to be doing it I think I know how you felt. If there had been a man I was in love with, I might very well have run off with him, instead of alone. I dont think it was right, it was very wrong ~ but I

Oh, Sadie, how dear you are, to give me immoral support

Sarah was a little shocked at Alices making a joke at a time like this, but immediately perceived that, having swallow e d the camel, she might as well have the gnat too.

Oh! Alice said suddenly. Hes coming! George!

George came into the room with Georgie, who had been getting into his Sunday clothes, much to his astonishment. Alice reached for Georgies hand, while George went and opened the door for Mr. Fairchild.

Good morning, Alice said faintly. Please sit down. Georgie, this is your grandfather. His name is Mr. Fairchild.

Georgies eyes grew round. He is? I didnt know I had one!

How do you do, Georgie? Mr. Fairchild held out his hand and Georgia shook it. Sit here beside me. Id like to talk to you. But perhaps your mother has something to say to you first? Have you talked to him, Alice?

George looked inquiringly at Alice, who only shook her head

Alliance For

miserably.

aiaU I? Mr. Fairchild ask-ed.

No! Georgie, come here dear. Honey, we have something to tell you, something I was going to tell you when you were a little older, but now I have to because your grandfather h a s come. Georgie, I had a very dear sister

Yes, I know. Nellie.

Yes. But I didnt tell you thatthat Nellie was really your mother, and I am really your aunt. And Daddyis not your father, but a rather distant cousin. When Nellie died I took her little babythat was you and 1 loved you so much I felt like your mother, and it isnt as if we werent blood kin. . .

Mama! Please dont cry. I never even saw Nellie, and I cant tell the difference, honest!

D-dont you care?

I drat know. When I think about it Ill probably be very interested.

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ALICE dried her tears, took a good look at him and went on much more calmly. We lived in the beautiful land Ive told you about so often. Nellies husband, your father, died, too, and so when I ran away wii Daddy, because no one wanted us to marry, I took you too because we couldnt bear to part with you. And maybe it wasnt the right thing to do, because it made your grandfather and grandmother sad not to see you any more. And now your grand-faier has come to see you. Georgie look curiously at Mr. Fairchild and gave him a tentative smile. Mr. Fairchild held out his hand and Georgie went to him.

Your father was my son, Georgie. I should say Clarke. Your real name is Clarke Fairchild.

It is? Georgie 1 o o k e d at George, aghast. George nodded. Oh, gosh, you wont tell anybody, will you? Good golly, Fairchild!

Be quiet, Georgie, George said. T?ie Fairchilds are an old and much respected family.

I guess Fairchild is aU right back there.

Mr. Fairchild looked a little grim. Dont you think it would be a good idea to come back with me, and see the place your family came from ano meet all your relatives?

You mean now?

Yes.

Oh.

Answer him, Georgie, Alice said after a moment.

Georgie looked wary. I think I should be older, he said Why, Clarke?

Because well because I should be big enough to come home by myself in case I dont like it, I think I should be six-teim.

Mr. Fairchild cleared his throat. Young mao Please, Alice said. He wasnt trying to be impertinent. He was gi3^g you an honest answer. He doesnt want to leave us yet. He isnt big enough. Hes quite big enough. A good boarding school George! Alice almost wailed.

Tm sorry, George said. I dont think he should leave us yet. When he is older, hell need to go to a good preparatory school, near you, where he can spend his holidays with you. And he will be comparatively near you in college, too. Im sorry, Mr. Fairchild, but we cant let him go.

You had better!

What are you threatening us with, Mr. Fairchild? Alice said. Georgie, go out and play.

All right. Georgie fairly fleF from t room awi tiey sat in silence until they heard the slam of the back dooor as he left and, in a momit, the thud of his ponys feet.

Where has he gone? Mr. Fairchild said.

I imagine as far away as possible. George said. He wont be taken without a fight. There wiU be a fight. If you insist on keeping him here, you will do so at the risk of having him know your full disgrace. ^

The two men glared at each other.

May I-? Sarah said. May I speak?

Oh, do, Sarah dear! Alice begged.

Mr. Fairchild, if you were to take Georgie now it would make him and everyone very unhappy. He is too young to leave his mother, and his resentment would all be directed toward you. If you make public the circumstances of Alices leaving home, you will probably make an enemy of Jm for life, when he is old enough to understand.

If you will be patient for another few years, and write to him and get to know him, then you will have a grandson who is affectionate and a joy to you, instead of a boy who will never forgive you for the injury done his mother. Georgie is a very fine boy, and I know you will be rewarded if you will wait a little longer.

There was a long silence. Alices hand slid into Georges. Sarah was just thinking that this would be a good time for her to slip away, when Mr. Fairchild spoke.

You have defeated me, I see. Children have no sense of justice.

But they have a ready response to Mendliness and sympathy, Sarah said.

I believe there is a party riding to Denver. I shall leave with them in the morning. The stages run more often from there. I should like to receive a letter from the boy as oP^n as convenient.

You shall have a letter on every stage that leaves here! Oh tiiank you for being so, so understanding!

That is hardly the way I should describe my feelings. Defeated is the word I should use. Goodbye. He bowed. Miss Perkins . . . .

When be had gone, they all sat like statues for a moment Then Alice leaned against George and began to cry. He put her arms around her.

Sarah rose quietly and let herself out.

Way

Program

Street; Latins

Becoming

Contribute

By BEN F. MEYER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Alliance for Progress is becoming a two-way street.

Latin Americans are contributing teachers, technical services, art exhibits, minerals, plants and other things to the United States.

And it is dcme without government financing at either end. The communities in Latin America and the United States are sharing the costs and the benefts.

The plan is what you might call grass roots coop*ation between the people of Latin Amerita and the United States, on a private enterprise, good neighbt. basis, says James H. Boren, director of the U.S. agencys partners program.

Bornes friends in the U. S. Agency for International Development, of which the alliance agency Is a part, say Boren practica^ invented the partnership plan. Partnership programs now are under way between 26 states or immunities in the United States and an equal number of areas in Latin Amerca. Additi(mal plans are in the formative stage.

For example, Delaware sent an eight-member team headed by former Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, to Panama. The team developed plans to provide equipment and manuals for Panamanian Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, funds for vocational training in Santiago, and financial aid for the purchase of nets and outboard motors by fishing cooperatives in San Carlos.

In return, Panama was asked to select three Panamanians to advise the Delaware Highway Department on seaside road construction, beach at>sion control, and ways to eliminate mosquitos.

Oregon sent a five-member team to Costa Rica to work out specific projects In advance of a campal^ to obtain statewidte public support for an exchange plan. Said Max Harriger, head' of the Social Studies Division of I the Oregon Department of Education and chairman of thei team:

This is not a Big Brother program under which we tell other people what 'jo do. it Is a mutual exchange between our people and tiose of other countries.

Boren, a noncareer man, for-merty was a professor in Arlington (Tex.) State College and an administrative sistant to Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex. He was In Peru in 1961 and 1962 to help direct the AID operations in that country.

I soon got the feeling the people in, the communities of Peru wanted to do something effective to share their skills, experience and other things with the people of the United States, says Boren. The idea of the partners plan possibly was bom there, but actually the alliance charter, approved by 20 American republics, contcio-plates the active cooperaron and participation at the citizen level, on a private basis. That is what is happening now, and the enthusiasm in all areas Is something remarkable.

This year, little Costa Rica, in Central America, sent to Lane County in Oregons Crow-Apple-gate School District a group of teachers who taught Spanish and worked with Spanish language teachers in 12 elementary and junior high schools. They lived with families of the region, spoit half of each day teaching Spanish and history and sociolo-gy of their area, the other half in training.

It was so successful that 40 school districts have expressed interest in a similar project for their schools next year, Boren said. The Costa Rican teachers spent three months, at a time when fiieir schools were closed for yearly vacations, and the

Oregon schools were open.

In Kentucky, the Louisville school system, and the state school authorities ve expressed Interest In bringing in a group of teachers from Ecuador. Texas private committee on the alliance partners is working on similar plans wltl. Peruvians.

Miami University of flo wanted to train teachers in Portuguese. So the state of Pr * ma, I Brazil, sent up an expert teacher to work with hi^ school teachers taking summer courses at the university.

Prom the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, the Indiana Department of Agriculture received seeds of an alfalfa-type legume plant which puta its roots down 40 feet to readi water. Specialists there are studying the possibilities of Its adaptation to rain-short creas in the United States.

From Bolivia, 10 agricultural students of high school age went

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TTiis news of Sarahs antics had the electrifying effect of sending Loke oat of tiie hotel witlioat his breakfast . . The story continaes to a eon-closion here tomorrow.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) illusionment with Great Society thinking starts to sink in. We cotild, of course, regard Britain and wesiara Europe as a laboratory, Ic .ing from it how to avoid ixiistakes in our rush to provide security to the American people. Taking Europes advice, it should be entirely possible for Congress to write health, welfare and education bills that would preserve ar ' foster an active competition between public and private services. Competition is always needed to provide a check n graft, inefficiency and bureaucrat 1 c callousness.

(Continued From Page 4)

Won a game of hopscotch from my daughter.

Received the French Croix de Guerre and two kisses on the cheek from Charles de Gaulle.

Showed LBJ how to rope and tie an unruly steer or politician.

Trailed a mermaid across the Sahara Desert.

Been called Bwana by a New York traffic policeman.

Gee, when a fellow looks back on aU the things he hasnt done, his life seems kind of empty, doesnt it? But if hes ever going to do them, he cant start sooner than now.

Bourinm

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to Utah last year to live with families 11 that state, and study

U.S. farming methods.

High school students in Minas agency people in niinois.

j Gerais, Brazil, are sending samples of minerals from that ; state to a number of high schools in Colorado.

I Coming to Illinois to learn are jtwo civic and social workers from Sao Paulo State, Brazil, to study methods of establishing in Braril the unified agencies for raising funds for charitable purposes. They will work with

Open Tonight

Till

Mimmy Capps Night" at Brod/s Village Corner

SnMGHTIOUISON WHISlCEr-tOPROOr-JAS.aAICLAri. CQ,UNirB>, K0IM,B.Announcement

Home Savings and Loan would like to inform its many good friends and customers that effectiva November 1, Hie association will observe a 5-day work weak.

AFTER THAT DATE It will no longer be open on Saturdays. The new office hours, as followt: Monday - Thursday 9KK) A.M. to 4:00 P.M.j Friday 9KX) A.M. fo 6:30 P.M.Home Savings & LoanAssociation of Greenville 543 Evans Street

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Mr. Flake Is a native of Greenville and resides at 111 Rotary Ava. in Greenville. He hat had 17 years experience in the dry cleaning business and knows ail phases of dry cleaning.

We extend a cordial invitation to visit us, meet Mr. Flaka snd enjoy excellence of One Hour Martinizing Service.

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THK PLATTEIRS One o the liuit ilecfwie's most enduring popular - vocal groups, will play a two>nifht engagement for East Carolina Colleges homecoming pnogram this weekend. Concerts by the quintet are scheduled In Memorial Gymnasium at 7 p.m. Friday and 8:16 p.m. Saturday. Singers in the group are Barbara Randolph, David Lynch, Herbert Reed, Paul Robi and Sonny Turner.

^feenville Nalnre Named To Virginia Agency

RICHMOND, Va,William Ar- the Commonwealti's top

nold, 29, a native of Greenville and former member of the Daily Reflector staff, has been named Assistant Commissioner of the division of Public Relations and Advertising for the State of Virginia.

Announcement .{ Arnolds appointment was made this week by division Commissioner J. Stuart White in Richmond. Tlij move i part of a large-scale reorganization of

Calendar

and tourist promotion cy, White said.

Arnold, who joined the division nine montte ago as an information officer, will asume duties * immediately, including supervision of motion picture, personnel and news operations at Richmond and the divisions bureau in Washington, D. C.

The division of Public Relations and Advertising is an

travel (arm of the states Department agen- of Conservation and Economic Development which spends more than a half-million dollars annually to promote tourism to Virginia, the states No. 1 money-making industry. This year, the Virginia General Assembly is expected to allot more than $1 million for m expanding program in the division.

Arnold graduated from East Carolina College in 1959 with

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an A.B. degree in English. While at E.C.C., le served as sports editor and managing editor of the school newspapeif, helped found and co^t the literary magazine, The Rebel, and was named to WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.

In 1960-61, he served as an information specialist in the Office of the Chief of Staff of tiie Army at the Pentagon un-

Teaching Fellowships For Four Pitt Co. Students

SHIPYARD BUSY

BOSTON (AP) -The Boston Naval l^pyard will add 300 workers to its fmx of 6,500 over the next few months because of a heavy schedule of ship repair and conversicm work, says Rear Adm. FYank C. Jones, shipyard commander.

Season At Hand For Big Chority Swindles

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By MARGARET SCHERF CHICAGO (AP) - Fund raisers whose favorite charity is themselves are getting ready to capitalize on the spirit of giving engendered by the approaching holiday season.

The busiest time of year is beginning for the charity swindlers who, by the time Christmas is over, will have frisked generous Americans of millions of dollars, the Better Business Bureau says.

Theyr stepping up ttielr activities now," John Nichols, vice president of the Chicago bureau, said in an interview Wednesday night. Little storefront so-called religious groups, for Instance, count on people being in a warmer mood. Charity swindlers net about $100 million a year, the bureau said. Although theres no telling what amount is made during the Christmas season, the volume of complaints then indicates its considerable.

There are numerous ways by which gypsters and crooked professional fund raisers enrich themselves. Often, legitimate and worthwhile causes are their victims.

When they sign up for the services of professional fund raisers they arent aware how much will be siphoned off as administrative or solicitation costs, said Nichols.

We have cases in which as much as 90 per cent of the money collected is skimmed off, he said. And although inefficiency occasionally is to blame, usually somebody is fattening himself on the public generosity.

How can the individual donor be sure a major portion of his charity dollar actually is going to aid a worthwhile cause?

Telephone the Better Business Bureau before donating, Nichols advised.

Winter Berries Will Cost More

TALLAHHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Fresh strawberries are going to cost more this winter, says the State Agriculture Department.

Planted acreage Is down some 34 per cent from last year in Florida, which produces virtually the entire winter supply of strawberries.

Church Groups Selling Dinners

I Complete fried chicken dinners, sacked and ready to go, will be sold Saturday by members of the Altar Society and Mens CHub of St. Peter's parish in Greenville.

Spokesmen for the organizations said today the sale of packaged dinners will begin at 1:00 a.m. at four locations in the city.

One location will be at the Texaco station, intersection of I4th St. and Charles;

Another, at the East Carolina College Post Office lot,

The third, at Elm Street Park; and The fourth at College View Cleaners parking lot.

The dinners will be prepared by members of the Altar Society.

FRIDAY 7:00Concert by the Platters n Memorial Gymnasium and ntroduction of five Tinalists in lomecoming queen competition. 8-30 p.m.Homecoming Dance n Wright Auditorium with music by Sebastian and the House lockers.

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

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

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

12:00 NLuncheon 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-Lenoir Rhyne CJollege football game. Crowning of homecoming queen by U.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.

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 4:00 Wathr 4:30 Newt 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West S:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomar Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Final 11:30 Movia SATURDAY

:30 O'Brien 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoice 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY :00 Lessons 8:30 Gospet Sing. 9:30 My Path 10:00 Lamp Unto Raport 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Star Pert.

8:00 Kangaroo 12:00 Concepts 9:00 Heckle, Jeck. 12:30 Face Nation

9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom %, Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 News 2:00 Movie 4:00 Countdown

1:00 Battleline 1:30 Music 1:45 Football 4:45 Headlines 5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Am. Hour 4:00 20th Century 4:30 Honeymoon. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan

5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 9:00 P. Mason

4:00 A. Smith 10:00 Can. Camera

4:30 Wilburns 10:30 My Una?

7:00 P. Wagoner 11:00 News

7:30 J. Gleason 11:15 Movie

WNBE

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Yocng 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Flinfsfones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Peyton Pl. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 News 11:20 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

SATURDAY

7:00 Bowery 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Shananigans 10:30 Baatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand 2:% Matinee 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 World Sports 4:30 Sports 4:45 News 4:55 Weather 7:00 Sports

7:30 Shindig 8:00 K. Family 8:30 L. Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Hayrlde 12:45 Billy G. SUNDAY 7:00 Herald 7:30 Singing 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith Today 9:30 Gospel TImg 10:00 A. Oakley 10:30 Beany 11:00 BcllwinkI* 11:30 Discovery Boys 12:00 Worship 12:30 Insight 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues 2:00 U.S.M.C.

2:30 Comp. Pts, 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Range Rider 4:30 Topper 5:00 Big Pictjre 5:30 Journeymen 4:00 Have Gun 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I. Review 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

Four Pitt County have been awarded fellowships for graduate study at East Carolina College during the 1965-66 school year.

Mary Carolyn Barnes, 1965 summer school graduate of ECC; Edwood Fay Bimch, 1963 ECC graduate; James Bryce Cummings, also a 63 ECC graduate; and Jacqueline Montgomery Pickett, 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, began their duties this quarter.

Miss Barnes, a resident of Winterville, is assigned to the sociology department. Bunch and Cummings, both of Greenville, are in the industrial arts and geography departments respectively. Miss Pickett, a native of Farmville, is in math.

Miss

students Bunch has a BS degree; teaching Barnes, Chimmings and Pickett have ABs.

They are among 65 college graduates currently working as teaching fellows in 14 departments of instruction at East Carolina.

Teaching fellows are chosen from ECCs Graduate Division. Selection is based on academic performance, ability in a specialized field and promise of success in the ECC masters degree program.

tzer, now chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

He was a sportswriter and sports editor of the' Daily Reflector from to 1958 and worked briefly on the city news staff in 1959. From 1961 to 1963, he was a reporter and later assistant city editor of tbi Alexandria Gazette in Alexandria Virginia, before joining the staff of the Richmond News Leader in March of 1963.

Arnold is married to tte former Dorothy Anne Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Jackson, of 2004 East Fourth St., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnold of 900 West Third St.

11:15 Outlaws 12:15 Guideposts

WITN

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) Elsewhere on the state level Republicans in New York got control of the Senate, Democrats retained control of the House. In Virginia Republicans made one-man gains in both House and Senate where, however both houses are overwhelmingly Democratic. And in Kentucky Democrats strengthened their grip on the Legislature.

Theres iK>t much in all this to indicate a Republican surgence.

FRIDAY

7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Convoy

7:00 Nat. Vtlvel 7:30 Flipper 8:00 JeanniSF^ 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovles

9:30 Mr. Roberts 11:15 News 10:00 U. N. C. L. E.11:30 Bowling

11:00 Weather tiros News 11:10 Sports 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cot 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Film Fill 1:30 High School 2:00 Football 5:30 NBC Sports 4:00 Ntwscope 4:15 Sportscope 4:25 Weather

SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Big Plctcre 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Search!

12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Flight 1:30 Film Fill 1:45 Learn Draw 2:00 Wild KIngdon 2:30 Football 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Telephone 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship

4:30 Sch. - MacNelt11:00 Theatre

4:30 CARTOON JUNCTION

5:00 THE CHEYENNE SHOW

6:00 NEWS...SPORTS...WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 OENNiS THE MENACE

And The FULL CBS Lineup COLOR TOO!

re-

BOOSTERS PLAN j

BETHEI^The Boosters CJlub met last night at 6:30 p.m. in: the old G.E. building.

Plans were discussed for the clubs fund-raising dance to be held later this month.

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11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 HOLLYWOOO And NINE ntsaos

"Sayonara"

WIVCT-TV GREENVILLE

& Aikman Strike Costly To Both Sides

i..

Many Ones Heard bi Gty Recorder's Court

disij^ ^ the mmhug attavbpsMiiig, |rayr-iot in SfBAk^al Racordsfs Cw#15eoiHierf on

Noi. I:

Edward Dhwii, t

Dek #1., Ereakntf and enttffi-Ing Ml lareany, faif e(m> ply, w ftitiawce d fne and coat; Jeasc , Ctnt, Ri I, Gr^ eslaBd, la7inf see of aeci

deni, v-*ct gadty of to raport ateeidenrt, coat; m op^ators Bcbs, fifl to reefcica speed wdgb to awoid an aeei-denl, vdkrt not gaiity of m opirtoi's iicewe, vwtiel gz^ ty of fIiqg to rednce sfed, pay coal;

WHfiam Eafl Taylor, Negro,! 7f4 Nore^ Cirele 1309 7cirlax rc., c&rwi, jg icofinilc bevlrajge iaf pct6^ daya pdl and rofe, siaspMidedipaT ^ cent dedneted; on payweiit of $3$ cost dediict- Farlier S. Johnson Jr., Negro,

tm Waidl m Cmm

i 9*., spaedb^ iray<^ for jidlmeiie contiMnd oir pay mad of ffie cost; Jbsepftr Wardy, fit-

So, Z7 DbufHns /^ve., driwfc, dafys lad^ and roads, mt^ea-ffid ew payment of M5 cosi do-dsted;

W'dlii<n Jessie Ffinson, GMi-toro, fa to srDsf for red SMg, vadfet not gaHy; Arcftae Lee dwarda, 29W Jefferswi l)r., no dealer petfeM, \rFef iol gedlly; James TWn, lefR,

m MOLE ttOUSC

^ ^ fcl

FTOV unMr

I hmmm Urn plml IkI ibm.

bncawM ef dMfMMi fndoctiM

MMMMtaM, R C m

tlifGdMtaidiEttHi Chip, anil *W anNomets gete bntieeas tmilb on Mf anal- I oinrs bcemas t Mi lii

linv Mil paai flnrtonlls I a HdModi sftrlMt I tin firai's ^Beaaarie ftm,

Tbt Tcxtatt driers Vmm ef

Anacrien, fVCHK I strttt firai line, tt

ne cwaMbT fnnalet AH m cmcM tin centracti beowse I Mn strAe,**^ it sHA ^New weyc gal la sIm It Ae oAers ani get At tnness

iatAeg i its nit fnct nIA

ed; Undy Waft Clierry, WasB ingteo, Weoiqg, pray lor jodi'

Canloii, OMo, fail to stop for stop W, prayer for judjpnmi

aneena. Pm Ae bnck

IM engitiitei a Nonz%, tin cenyiny egw* cmmmt wm GdAn ft AA-mes Arce sAfls. HA nan le^ BMn pit A giriini. dnead A ane the aAoH idAi He# Sat-Aqr, wan gM^ far icA tin PWejnfa Im nency. Aai sane sfrflEars JM Atir jdfa FtrM s# tw tie nfai sagA ii neyofanid were fa epcralian two ecfes heoellti At aprfters wnrii ml er Ae sIrAt iagen i Sept A fane fa# anAeni aMfa Tie Tit plail alloys Ant Ifal cempafar eanfaers Ant At can- penen n# mmmtmrnm ear-tract liMfty ggnc# opm fatfa# pefalg fa ephofafary far gn i A Ant Ae rernny fa# nafaka. Most of Ae nfan s iOfai Mere Ae waAaiit. najnr nnter rempafatg are ds Iftcfani PHsdi, Ae plaai's cnslannrs.

erfa mnager, said In cafadf Jams lAniweM, a mmskm nnfetinandfieestiiiiattfafae ol Ae TWDil^s pfaAe rfaaftnn -----------stall,

Tie can# y fa ae rcfarfag Ae itrAeii fa nfaiMI Ifa Am^ siiit nperatlam Aim 9A

sfanrei n at At ptanl Ifaafay

IHB wRIHlAi fln HBn MP* v^^jjjpRMPv

Aeir Hi jfaa

. iMaeitneM sai# nere An Hi aem neet n sferAt. Tie nfan AsfaAne# free fae# fa M fan Aw al ssriAn wfars, ie sfaft Frfaci wmim Pifagny *WA Ifamjiiy fa AH faai pnri fa At via-tiey wm get Aair |A

At strAe alter faur iMgnHitfaan fadad fa priini a

deAfatfay

cost dedacfa#; WiDfam Nerrfa facfa AH Ae caHract repre^ Jr., mi OnHaH A, dfaord- aents a step fa Ae ri|fa Hrec^ erly confaei, A dagrs ja aad ticB. He called Ae strAe sn^

meH coHiiNied on paymenC fa contiiwed on payment of Ae L ^ it r^eswils a gafa

Ae cost; James WiRtams, Ne-icost; Joe Jones, Negro; ^

gro, m. I, Ho* 97. G-'eemrjHe,; speeding, pay coH; Jessie Cier-l*S . ^ *

ry. Negro, Greearle, roHe law far H 0wHfa,|pied agrec^ Aey Hdfe't

dmi*, cafled and failed to ap- * ** ^ * *

Benjan^ Nkfais, Him, Mlrfa^ fa malte pfar Hurfamdt, aesaiit,^ Ja m nfan Rsfad

carryfag concealed weapoci, 90 days jsSt and roads, sn^residled on payment of faO id cost; disorderly conduct, combined wiA Ae ainrre;

Robert Stanley Cnroil, 5M E-12A A., improper imiHfart, prayer for jadgmoit coHfaaed on payment of Ae cost; Odesn Streeter, Negro, Wliitervffle, lH< cency, pieafa nolo contendere, 30 jafl, id roads, appealed to flsperior Coart;

Joe Freeman Hymn, Negro, S. Pitt A., fan to step fcr stop

I, pay 125 cost dedticted; Lester IMloway Cos, 101 . Are., Aydeii, omating tfader die fa-fluence, mf days )H1 and roadi, suspended on payment of $10 for Breatliaiyzer Ftmd, pty Rescue Squad $10 and pay $100 and cost, fiH operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, snrrend-er drirws Ikene to derk, appealed to Saperior Court; carry* ing a concealed weapon, n^ contendere, 90 days jail md roads, suspended on condition that be pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $90 and cost, weapon to be conlfacated id (fispoaed of acccn'ittiii to law.

John Merman Tripp, 413 Line Ave., no operators license, verdlcl not gallty; David Black-well Jr., ^^0 IM Clark A.

pear, capias issued;

Thiimnasi Alvin Brovra, Tar-i

ating ander Ae m- ^ flOence, dHn&d tIroiHb coim'~ AH fa not farm of cttSsi and'!? *

II ienefli

^^1^^ wlfaMan^Hfas

OT WtmwW AfafaH HHHfa

he sH# tiiy wanrt aft go laHk fa Aeir Hi JHa, fa# saws wA fa |N# oAw jfaa-lit efan iHfainsd Ae Na-honad Lahwr efatiwe Haw# far a# wgHnfanai HkAh H At Hnt yaw Hi pfant fa Oc-

^ ftl^W

IWV ^ IRI WV AHR^Qi^Hn

fa aiwltHmAttlaHtfae. it Tit A# wen eertlM ae iergafafag igtH W' 3 atfar

nHMCceeslHiy

VaiHinfaiaHfai imtpmrn far At irtIH tract fa ME Tit

ctt teoders

fill

accepts, 99 #iys jad m roa^

recklew

rs pUM ( drfrhig

wfach Stii

threaten proaecHtog ott- prwednres paar fal caH <le#Ktei;|faHr ef a n Mtk 311 W. FlfA Si. days I wiimiky wfppen, m Aene

operating

of .enter

streii prayer for judgment con-timiid on payment of ttie cost;

Walter Vernon Peaden, Ri S, Bok 149, GreenyiOe, i>peedlng, pay $29 coat deducted; Murphy Lewis Moore, Negro, Ri 1, Grimwteid. speeding, called and failed to appew, ca|dM issued; Wayne Stuart Hardee, Ri 3, Greenville, speeding,

prayer for jtfdgmwit crnitinued on paymem of Ae cost WilUe MacDonald Maiming,

2000 Chestnut A., speeHng, prayer for judgmwit ,ontimied on payment of the cost; William EaH SmiA, Negro, Ri 3, Bos 172, Greenville, fail to display N. C. tags, and no tail lights, pay cost;

Thad Cradle Jr., Negro.

Chocowlnity, drhiking in public, called and failed to appear, capias isttied; Ola Sutton Jr., 608 Nmria Si drunk. 30 days jail and roadi, suspended on

payment of $20 cost deducted;

Michael Jaiiiw Dineen, P. 0. Box A13, Qreenville. fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment conttikied on paymmit of Ae cost; Lee Amon Van Winkle

Wlffiatn

nstinM on colitHioli^ iN ^f^L, ^ : ;

far lor Heicve SqaM Q, par ^

lor BroatlulniT Fnnd S, W ? 5S?"

Bnoniad M, not onrtte o*^ W <*< ****: motor Tchicl lor n di^i ei-i ywm. Jr., Hoffo, sn

1L STi.

SfaHh Si, fafl fa reduce speed enough to avHd aceHent, prayer for jtidiment cottAMid on payment of the cost; Earl Jenkfas, Negro, 1304 S. Pitt A., anatilt wiA deadly weapon wiA intent to kin, 90 days jail UBd roads, suspended on condition that he pay for

iTp.,

barm or molest or threaten his uncle;

Jack Cuthertson, 2409 Jefferson Dr., fail to see sHe movement, prayer for ju<%meiit con-ttiHied on payment of the coat;

James ft^ce Cummings, 1003 . TIdrd Si, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident,

mrimimimt vuaeuBBiH<;

afaenee, #s piU haft Aqrs par yew an# cHra pwr toS fag Ae secwH and Afad HHIs.

the coHract iacladMl m acroas-ttie-heurd hourly pay in-craase ot seven cents. The cem-pouxy said Ais raise wm graut-ed H HI Cenias h ftimHi Hants ia NerA Careftua aud had noAiiii to cto wiA Ac

Baevar Warns, Lowars BcMini

FAHMlNGTtS, N.M. (APV-WlM an Ptovh afcmd (, tar H bfa gracery sterc, fa a ShfaH cHfauwmd tree

Mfaw vfaifaTf flare# Arw

saulfani vke prcsintt.

Dtewey Sidis, Ae auHH aaaar, sofa fa Ad Ac fUMWfar cwfauwrs an#

AepteH.

cwieuwrsaa# Hfated 0ilHi seH mm * *Mfaw HW 0##l Cfarh fa Afawaawfa he enraa scvevH # siway.jvasttiait At sfaAe. m

Alfar Aa H# faciAnt, the

Labor tigator to in-report

IHfartr ttiigr,WFi Vriwfd tf!*^ it Ad faifas mi yel faen bmHc public.

roH fachs m a highway.

Tfai Hcfals, Mfa ffawM Hip-IfaK, inifaMi Agft Iteftafay,

Larvy A. fagesmugi aud

1. (fafael, ei I Atfwawit arc'

GILT SHILLIN

far irfal Frideor fa Stauly Cfauifa ItecorArs Churi A atauiiu weifar, Jerry GHfagfarr I AAemarlt, w

fCBBraMI Wmm WBSmKL wW MW m

lehtiHe# far trial Fridny.

Alfar At vfafanet, Gav. ffail R Maws saui state traepers fa: uH as paacebtepcrs. Tfay guwd far severH days. SUgariar Ceori JAt HfaA CwnuM isant# aa fajmurttoa frccD waAfag msre Aaa faur.

Qa OH. 11, Arte don oHi-' ' a

pass warraH #|M# A mm- H nntel alter 1 fa vaeolt AHi Urfai afaa is sefaduli# far Fri-

#fa.

the fan eHiciab were Seall Heymai and Jttai KioMeit, fa* teruaAeud repteeeHattvw H At Wien, H HMfaH N. Ba-

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MISnE mCHQLS t CO.. INC.

9QMC0M MIM IM |RMM M*

ffaH H At hHMM A Aw later fa fowH a^lftfaH ferau sprawfad acre Ae fag ef tt Here. BaiiAHi fa At tree had saeu the cHprM H werfc. II was a heaver Iriug afang a nearby HngacMa aneu .

ClARKS

Amarktsv drfaft egpa H eHfat daily.

Hi mHlien

5, suspenoea on comnaon lie pay for proeeculhffi wit-119, MW for Rescue Icpmd pay $90 cost deducted, not

pay cost; Ella Mae Price, Negro, 1909 Norcott Circle, shi^ lifting, 2 counts, called and fau-id to impear, capias issued; Shirley Paige, Negro 210 E. Third St., shopiiftiiig called id failed to appear, capais fasued; Janie Ambrose, Negro Ri 4, GreenvQli, shtqdttng, 90 Ays jail and roaA, appealed to Superior Court;

Thomas lee Tatum, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 10, Greenville, dniiA, 30 Ays jail and roa A; misting arrwt, 30 Ays jail and road to run concurrently wiA the above case; (hsorArly conduct, 30 days jail and roaA to run concurrently wlA the above cas-; wsault on officer, 90 Ays jail to run wiA the above;

George Dunn Jr., W. Gum Rd., Aunk, 30 days jHl and roach, suspended on payment of fao cost deducted, not visit By Pass Service Station for 12 months, and rsmaA of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months;

Frank Pker, Greenville, drunk, 30 Ays jail and roads, suspwided on payment of $20

Amtvtoan flatt ad fattie n*fs ol A. eon-

i iH ytfonOiu

bftt troof are carried throufh Hrects of Soifoo, fioutlt Vlct Nam. Amria V.B. units took part In obonvance of Naikmal Day, marklnf ovcrthjtw ol President Dtem two years tfo.

(AP WtrephHo via radio fitun Wilfoni

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Meet The ECC Pirates

STARTERS . . . John McPhaul, left, end Corie McRae, have been two of the starting members of the East Carolina Pirates. McPhaul, a 6'2", 175-|X>und senior end, has been a starter of defense, and has been tough on the opposition. McRae, a 5'11", 202>pound senior tackle starts at the offensive slot, and is highly rated.

Duke Must Win To For Atlantic

Stay In Fight Coast Loop Crown

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Dukes Blue Devils entered the 1965 football season determined to show an improvement

over last years .500 average. Theyve stayed above that mark so far, but theyre slipping fast. So fast, in fact, iat theyll be

Mrs. Breedlove Fastest Woman

By THAD POULSON Associated Press Sports Writer

BONNEVLLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) -Mrs. Oaig Breedloves husband became the fastest man on Wheels last Tuesday. And a woman has got to keep up with her manat least thats the way she puts it.

So Thursday she did something about it.

Lee Breedlove jumped in her husbands Spirit of America Sonic I jet car and streaked across these western Utah Salt Flats to establish a world land peed mark for women 308.56 miles per hour.

Of course, it wasnt quite kdhping up Breedlove roared to^e 555.127 m.p.h. mark Tuesday to shatter Art Arfons 536.71 mark set last year.

But it gave her the same title jlsstest.

ffre pretty, dark-haired Lees

Phantoms In Hilme Finale

^^tose High School, now 8-0 for the season, plays its final regular season game In Fick-ln Stadinm tonight at 8 p.m.

.Bavelock will provide die

rsition, and give a hint of fature. The Rams were rntly voted into the eon-ference, as of next year.

SMson tickets will not be hdMiored at the gate for this gine, since it is an extra home contest with a split gate. Booster Club tickets are g^, however.

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES-Manuei Ramos, 192Vk, Mexico City, and George (Scrapiron) Johnson, 2U^, Dallas, drew, 10.

new mark shattered the 277.15 m.p.h. record set last September by Betty Skelton of Detroit, who drove Arfons* Green Monster Cyclops.

Lees ride Thursday was the first time anyone except her husband had driven the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ck).-spon-sored jet car.

Lee, who said she had never driven competitively before, spent a few hours Wednesday getting acquainted with the jet car and its controls. She took only three practice runs Thursday morning before going for the record.

Her first test run was clocked at 99 m.p.h., the second at 187 and the third at 288. Her husband moved the throttle stop up after each run.

Breedlove beamed as he pulled her from the car after the record runs and lifted her to his shoulder to hear chief timer for the U.S. Auto Club, Joe Peralli, announce a new mark.

The car handled fine, the 28-year-old brunette said later. It moved around the track some on the last run, but it wasnt hard to control.

The Breedloves, of Palos Verdes, Calif., are paroits of five children ranging in age from 2% to 9%.

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Occidental

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right back to 44 if they drop Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game with archrival N. C. State.

Dukes only conference loss has been to league - leading Gemson, and the Blue Devils are still in the running for the ACC championship.

States third-place Wolfyack, 3-3 in the loop, is too, and the Wolfpack can be counted on to wage a traditionally hostile Big Four battle Saturday.

This is States last conference game and the 3 in the Wolf-packs loss column means the Wolfpacks chances of a championship will take a serious setback-putting it mildlyunless they beat the Blue DeWls.

l^th Clemson, which faces North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C., Saturday, and Diike will both have two ACC games remaining after Saturday.

The Blue Devils will return to Durham to face Wake Forest Nov. 13 and North Carolina Nov. 20. Gemson plays Maryland at home Nov. 13 and South Carolina at Columbia, S.C., Nov. 20.

One thing working in States favor is that the Nov. 20 games, Duke-UNC and Gemson - South Carolina, are both long-series contests fought each year with a lot of feeling. Records and statistics be h^ed, you never

know who will win until the final gun is sounded.

Sixth - place South Carolina plays seventh-place Virginia in the only other ACC game Saturday.

Virginias one conference win in four tries was an upset of North Carolina. The Cavaliers have also downed Virginia Military and shut out West Virginia. Therell be trouble for South Carolina unless the Gamecocks can damper the passing of Tom Hodges.

use, meanwhile, has racked up N. C. state and Wake Forest, and Virginias scouts have expressed admiration for the running of Phil Branson and the passing and scrambling of quarterback Mike Fair,

Maryland, tied for fourth place in the conference with North Carolina, and cellar dwelh er Wake Forest play intersectional games Saturday.

Maryland, 3-3, takes on Navy at Annapolis and Wake Forest will tangle with Florida State at Tallahassee, Fla.

The teams raded the weeks rough workouts Thursday.

At Duke, coach Bill Murray announced standout offensive

center Ed Virgin, a sophomore, is out for the rest of the season because of a head injury suffered in practice.

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Pirates Play Homecoming

Host To Bears Game; Sellout

Single wing meets single wing Saturday at Ficklen Stadium, and a near sellout crowd can cxp^t fireworks when the two collide.

East Carolina will be playing host to Lenoir Rhyne as the Bucs celebrate Homecoming, and it appears that the crowd wifi be one of the largest, if not the largest, to see the Bucs play.

The sales through this morning were the largest pre-pme in the history ot the college, lopping the Wake Forest contest which formally opened Ficken Stadium.

And the game which will be played before some 16,000 fans promises to be a corker.

Coach Garence Stasavich, looking jiveiLhis former charges at Lenoir Rhyne, holes lhaT[foTIhe~Bucs. They kiiow how

the Bears do not have a lot of depth, but they do have some outstanding players.

There are seven lettermen on the starting defensive unit, and another member of the units is a transfer from the University of North Carolina, where he got plenty of experience.

The offense boasts 10 letter-

No Favorite In Tournament

MIDLAND, T. (AP) - The $10,000 Tall City Open starts today without an outstanding favorite but with the promise of a fight among at least a half-dozen players.

Thirty-one pros from the tour and one amateur, Kathy Ahem of Dallas, the Texas champion, moved out in the opening round of the 54-hole tournament that winds up Sunday.

'The 1964 champion, Mickey Wright of Dallas, was a spectator only but she chose a proamateur Thursday to make an important announcement she Is returning to the womens tour.

men, with a freshman completing the team.

They have a very strong defensive line, Stasavich said.

It has the best defensive record in the Carolinas Conference.

The line will weigh an average of over 200 pounds per man, and has plenty of experience. The big man on defense is middle linebacker J..arTy Helms, a 6, 210-pound sophomore who lettered last year.

Coach Hanley Painter, who succeeded Stasavich at Lenoir Rhyne, calls Helms the best linebacker ever to play at Lenoir Rhyne.

The Bears, being a singlewing school of the Stasavich type, use a similar defense, and this could cause problems

Behind Bell is another outstanding runner, junior Eric Vivian.

The Bears, with their tremendous speed are currently leading the Carolinas Conference with a 4-0 record. They are 5-2 overall, having lost in the late stages of the game to Wofford, then being upset by Frederick.

East Carolina continues to have its injury problems. Linebacker Neel Linker is definitely .out for this game, while wingback Tom Grant and tailback Bill Bailey are questionable. Another man who could be missing from the lineup is tackle Corie McRae.

Lenoir Rhynes biggest problem, however, will be to stop the running and passing of

to defend against us. Stasavich said, where a lot of other schools dont.

The offensive team is loaded with sophomores, but at Lenoir Rhyne, this is no handicap. A member of the NAIA, they may play freshmen, and most of the sophs have a lot of experience.

In their season so far, the Bears have been scoring very well, and at the same time have been holding their opponents down to a respectable figure.

The leading rusher is Wayne Bell, a 61, 2(^pound sophomore fullback .Bell is leading the Carolinas Conference in rushing, and also can pass when the occasion arises.

The tailback for the Bears is Sam Holcombe, another sophomore, who is rated as one of the fastest men around this area. He runs the 100 in 9.7 seconds, and Stasavich feels he can be very dangerous when he gets outside.

The two wingbacks, Charlie Heye and Mike Campbell, are both 10 flat men In the 100, and are constant threats.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Lenoir Rhyne at East Carolina

ECC Freshmen at Richmond

i'he probable starting Ifnem on offense for the Bucs fin<^^ Ruffin Oddrfi and Chu-^ Grimes at ends, Corie I'' i and Leroy Cobb at tac* .

Walter Bostic and Kevin Mu \

at guards, Johnny Crew at -

ter, Norman Swindell at hh ' -ing back, Dickie Patton at win -back, Alexander at fuWback and Richardson at tailback.

On defense, it will probably be Paul Schnurr and John McPhaul at ends, Pete Crane and John Schwarz at tackles, Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at guards, Harold Glaettli at

middle linebacker, Ikie Bullard at rover back, Todd Hicks and Neal Hughes at halfbacks and Robert Ellis at safety.

Dave Alexander and George Richardson. This deadly duo is racking up an average of 277 yards per game, and Alexander is the leading passer .^in percentage in the Southern Conference, as well as being the total offense leader.

Unless the Bears come up with a way to stop these two, they had better plan on scoring a lot themselves, because the Buc pair will also score.

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Woodys

Romblins

By WCXX)Y nm

Utt weeks games picked up the old average a little bit, but not enough to really be felt. It is hoped that this weeks will pick it up even more as the football season draws to a close.

Basketball also is making its first appearance in the county this coming week, with three games, and will be more and more in the spotlight as th days go by.

Rose High School, now with eight straight victories behind it, goes after number nine this week. The Phantoms were down in their game against Enloe, but managed to come out on top.

This week they play Havelock, a 2-A champion, and the newest member of the Northeastern Conference. (They join next season). The Rams havent done much against 3-A opposition, but could be up for this one. But the Phantoms are too close now, and should have little trouble.

Elsewhere in the Northeastern Conference,

Washington will top Kinston, Tarboro will take !~

New Bern, Weldon will beat Roanoke Rapids and i R#HaiT1V LllcM BB^beth City will down West Carteret. oeriamy tlKCS

looking around the county, Grifton travels to Vanceboro. The Bulldogs have lost three atraight, and Vanceboro is improving. The

Indians Dont Take Citadel As Pushover

Bridesmaid Lopez Hangr Up His Chisox Uniform

CHICAGO (AP) - The great-,boss.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

William and Marys Indians, in their bid Saturday to remain in contention for the Southern Cofiferenee football champwn-ship, may encounter a quarterback problem.

It wont be one of their ovm, for the Indians have in sopho-mores Mike Madden and Dan Darragh two of the leagues standout signal-callers, Prteent-ing the problem will be Bill Og-bum of The Citadel.

William and Mary coach Marv Levy took a look at the 24-0 victory The Citadel posted over Richmond last weekthe Bulldogs first in seven gamesand observed:

The Gtadel had been losing I some tough games because it hadnt been able to come up with the right man at quarter-iback.

Ogbum, formerly a defwisive Mary to The Citadel is one of

est basehaf! bridesmaid in history has turned in his uniform.

A1 Lopez, 57, is fhrongfr as

._______ in-

urics to the Bulldogs could prove fatal, but I :fnd of think theyTI bounce back and take this one.

Ayden plays host to Wakelon, a tough opponent But the Tornadoes have handled tough ones before, and will again.

Farmwille travels to Four Oaks, and may be without Dixon Sauls. If Sauls ia fit, the Devils will win, otherwise, theyHI go down.

Rohersonville aplaya host to Gaston, and ahoild get a rictory.

Saturday. East Carolina plays host to I^noh* Rhyne. The Bears will be playing the Bucs for the last time, and would like northmg better than to stop them. They have a good club, and it should be a good contest. The Bumss must be ready for them, and I think they will be. It could be very close, however.

Elsewhere is the Soothern Conference, Winiam k Mary will domn The Citadel, Davidson Will take Leheigh, George Washington will take Potman, VMI will own Richmond and Virginia Tech will continue the downfall of West Virginia.

In the Atlantic Ceast Conference, North Carlina will stop Clemsons streak, Duke will keai N. C. State, Wake Forest will fall to Florida State, and South Carolina will edge Virginia.

New York Team

: NEW YORK (AP) - Wall I Bellamy is earning his living I this year the same way he <d i four years ago playing I professional basketball but he feels he has embarked on a new career.

The reason for this feeling is a trade which brought Bellamy to the New York Knicks for three players and cash earlier this wedi.

Hs beginning for me. Its a new day, the 6-foot-ll, 225-pound center said of the deal.

TharsKlay night, Bellamy displayed his wares for the first time as one of Madison Square Gardeirs biggest teffiants.

to get off the floor and fight back.

Of WiTRam and Mary, Teague said the Indians may be the most dangerous (team) in the entire league. They have two standout quarterbacks and the top receiver in our conference, end George Pearce, whose 41 pass receptions are just one the conference record.

The clash sending William and

^ ^ Ayden wrti meet :^lhaven i

saf^ atVMItoutifeetespuntja,. ftst game of fc (fisiriWI retonH^ abihji. playoffs on Frictey, A^iovember

A couple of lineup changes at 1at Ayto.

Loper wflT remain wfCft the organization as a vice president, serving as an atfrtser to Shart

Short said he has a working!Portsmouth, or wherever we of m nMy as 22 mmaem l|h9c gome of oar Fit

conceded it wosAi he easy iw^

SFt mi Lopez taal |fv8ei m insk% cpdt mjkei

but that wax asr far ax talk went afmuf MX repfatWet.

Ill be on 24-hour caU and Ill go wkereftr Eddie (Short )i

safety, scored two touchdowns j three family fusses on tape Sat-manager of the (Chicago Whitei As such, hia dkckione will cai^l^geiaF, saM Lopez. ho

and ran and passed for lil jarday. George Washinglo* is allSax, - iwe^t in all atea, includiiglfmiWf meto Spend some time at

yards as The Citadel doubled Furman and Richmond at Vir-| He piloted two pennant the choice of a new manager. Indianapolis, or Lynchburg, or ki one game toe number of iginia Military in the others. winners in 15 years as a major points it had put on the score- in saeNroidereiice aetkm. West league manager in 1954 wiBk board in six losing efforts. Vkginia is lK>st to Vmginia the Cleveland Mans ai^ i

The Mans will carry a Tech, Davidhofi entertains Lc- 959 the WMft Sox.

three-game winning streak into hi|^ and East Carohna is at teaim fimshed second,

toe encounter and a 5-1 confer-'home to Lenoir Rhyne. | ^ w

ence record that es them w^; The Qtadel wound up prep-'

Geor^ Washington for toe rations ThursdaQr after what retirement since I9W. fie maolt league s ruraierup spot behind, Teague caiied oae of the best his dhcisron finally to db it

^ season;Thursdays at a hastily called Our scouts said OgMn Fra-man spent 1% hours rifview- iws coMtorKe.

George For toe last iraM, toe o*

Qt^el team, said Levy of the vfasWiifto with toe offensive brass had! contended toat Lopez

Bulldogs victory over Richmond and (fcfen^^ making up hra mind

need^^afl Son Owner m Aliyn and Giera|:

neeoM aii season. Rkhmoiid lost defensive back Manager Ed Short appares%

Bulldog Coto Edd^ Teague jpstok Payne because of a|had hoped he wouitf stay as fii^

said The Citadel played very|sprawd ankle suffered in!-----------

well against Richmond, and Wedhesdbys scrimma^, and! A I _____

while it is a little late to help cteferawve guard George Fntoer

our over-all season, we arc able ig ifeted as doubtfaT dbe to a

charleyhorse. Carl Rhodra was|

moved from end to defensive

screen it down to fiTe or ^ He wotid not essy 9^

Most {reqweirtlfy iwsneoawl si^ g^nons Mayo Sffiilh, top scout rf toe : There^s ito dbuht it wan a New York Yankees and one of letdown for Mm when we Med Lopez #!wnimnsy amf winter- t win toe pemanC to y ear anf time gofifmg botofies to Ffori*i.!fiai8||^ secondL** said mm.

He prevtousiy Phifadh^flUa Phiflfes ciiutad Redk.

Another to Charlie White Sox eoach^

Lopez said Meteo and Me long-tone frimcl, conck Tony Ciicciaellb, eouid dh a gnod jo^

Metro,

West Virginia may put Larry CanteTDury at ti^t end and Norman Bili at tackle on tie startoig unit. East Carolina welcomed back tailback BH! Baley, who has been out the last toree weeks.

Coach Tommy Lewis of Ay-den said today that toe first game of tie ptlpyofto had been schedtded for Aydlsn. Belhaven won toe Tobacco Belt Conter-ence, while Aydten took toe Coastal Conterence.

MONTHIY PAYMMfff ON

We csn insure yon rqpivdlieM of yoto 6MMia reewd.

No one turned dowit

F. B. CHBtRY AGiNCY

n2 Evsais St. ftoiite 75B-5W2

go senior Nick Krat cap-he 1965 Michigan State team.

DURING BELK-HLER WEEK!

GET TO KNOW ARCHA1K'

UP TO THE MIHUTl STYUNO, DOWN TO EARTH PRICED

Outfield Ron Swoboda anr-crtgBt ofE itome nm every 11 trips to the plate with the New York Mets last season. The rtekto frsm Uaryland Mt 19 homers to lead the team.

CQMPLm Cj SERVICE

Hoirs

laM Biam St. PL E*Snf BIto

itoi Mmn m JMa Bol

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED WIESS Tharsdays Resnlli

San Ffan. 121, PWlafpWa 119 New York 108, Bafttmors 107 t0iaf*9 Games San Francisco at Philadelphia Boston at Baltimore Cmdmnr at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles Saturdays Ganns Philadelphia at Btolion Cincincstti at New York Los Asfefte it St. Louis Detroit it San FraBciseo

CARL KINIAW

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Panel To Peer In Crystal Ball

What will Greenville be like in 1975?

A blue-ribbon panel of sneak-ers will predict the city's future We^esday at 6:45 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Speakers and their topics are:

Dr. JenkinsEast Carolina College.

Dr. Sylvester Green Industrial Development.

Col. A E DubberUrban Redevelopment.

" Mayor Eugene West Municipal Development.

B. B. Sugg Jr.Business Development.

As Harold Creech, director of the sponsoring Chamber of Commerce and Merchants As-tociation, explains it, the meeting has a threefold purpose:

1. To inform interested citizens on what is planned for Greenville.

Remove Live Grenade From Farmers Back

2. To develop salesmen for Greenville. *

3. To provide information that will be of use in deriding how to particinate in the citv.s fu-

participate in the citys future grow'th.

The speakers predictions, to be based on facts, figufs, trends, plans, hopes and opinions, should be of interest to anyone interested in the economic growth of Greenville.

A timkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served at

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ Working through a small hole in a wall of sandbags, two U.S. surgeons successfully removed a live grenade from a Vietnamese farmers back today.

Th Daily Raflacfor, Graan villa N. C.Friday^ Novembar 5, 19651,1

alias JAMES BYNUM Thb 'the 2 day orNovember, 1945. TAKE NOTICE, that a plead-D. T. House, Jr. in^ .seeking relief against you

en-

Npv. 5. 12, 19, 26 titled action, the ngture of the

-----relief being .sought i as fol-

NORTH CAROLINA lovic-

COUNTY OF PITT

nine of a street not yet opened approximately 203 feet to the point of beginning.

All per.son.s intere.sted arc requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they

t ,y made an incision with a

Th# urniersiond htvino qualified Ml plaintiff in this actiOT Will be afforded an opportunity

scalpel attached to a 6-foot-long steel arm. ^

Then Humphreys picked out the grenade with a 6-foot pair of tweezers and placed it gently in the box of sand. It was about 2

Its in the box, Maj. Gen.feet from the wound to the box. James W. Humphreys Jr. shout-! H I had dropped it, the whole ed as he released the gre ide|show would have been over, into a wooden case half filled i Humphreys said, with sand after pulling it from; A U.S. Army demolition ex-the back of frail, Nguyen Tran|Prt, Maj. Daniel Doty of Mari-

Chinh, 52.

The operation in a shed be-

na, Calif., carried the box to a sandbagged jeep. It was to be

frail mail with a wispy beard,

Administrator c.i.a. of the Estafa of seeks to recover an ab-solute dl-ito be heard.

showed newsmen the bulge where die grenade had lodged.

He described how it got there: I was standing outside my house early in the morning

Mary Ellzabafti Move Payton, deceased.

late of put County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 5, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will pi e a s e

when a man shouted through! under, ^ppjy

fViA rolio#

vorce from you on the ground.^! BY ORDER OF THE CITY of a one year separation. You'COUNCIL, ar required to make defense to| W. N. MOORE,

.such pleading not later than City Clerk

the 20th day of December, 1965. David E. Reid, Jr. and upon your failure to do so City Attorney the party seeking relief again.stiOct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5

This 1st day of November, 1965. State Bank & Trust Company,

the darkness, hands up.

Just as I did so, he fired at m# and I waa thumped to the ground. My family tor; ' art me until daylight, when I was i Attorneys taken to the district headquar-1

ters and brought into Saigon. executor's notice

Administrator cit.a. of the Estate of Mar^ Elizabeth AAove Payton, Deceased Gaylord end SInglaton

Chinh lives m Long An Prov-I Having this day qualified as executor

the relief sought. NOTICE

This the 27th day of October,^North Carolina

1965.

H. L. LEWIS. JR. A.ssistant Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County

COL. DUBBER

hind a Saigon hospital took less detonated outeide Saigon. iince, about 30 miles south of Snowi; pT* sISS'',.?:

ine grenade can kill at five Saigon. pt pitt county. North caroima, this is

Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12. 19

the meeting.

Reservations may be made by calling 752-7600.

lodged in his lower back beneath the 12th rib.

H~nphreys, a ches^ surgeon from I 'hmond, Va,, was assisted by another chest surgeon, Air Force Col. Daniel Cam]-bell of Inlet Beach, Fla., a British ^nasthetist, Dr,- Tony Brown,

B.B. SUGG, JR.

DR. JENKINS

DR. GREEN

FIRST JOB

MOOSE LAKE, Minn. (AP) -Michael Erwin, 21, elected assistant village constable this week had a case to work on immediately. His white convertible was stolen the night after his election.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSF

Lervatiom wm te"bnieTite? CWnh became a walking ex-|r''t."a

plosive Sunday when Viet'J^'^^^^VuD a^d'^S'ed as he seL'lrCh,!? wanted reet which

'toed the 40mm Fde has never been opened

mto his back. The missile 6 rtUM^g down his bck O-* ______. notice win t>e pleaded in bar Pursuant to Sub-Section 17,

inches long and 2 inches wide

gave Chinh a local anesthetic. Brown is attached to tie U.S. aid mission.

The doctors, who volunteered for the job, operated from behind a 10-foot-high stack of sandbags. 'They were about fqur feet away from the patient.

Inserting their instruments through an opening below a large pane of bulletproof glass.

Dr. Boyette Is School Speaker

WINTERVILLE Dr. Joseph Boyette, field biologist for East Carolina College, addressed the student assembly of W. H. Rob-

from the long incision.

But we couldnt allow that, Ot thlr recovtry. All persons indebted! Section 9 Chapter 153 of ^ Humphreys said. The jolts of ai Qener.1 ' Statutes ot >

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified a.s Administratrix of the Estate of J. Lester Simmors, 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 15th day of April, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of October,

Take him to the surgery and!taxi or evei of his own walking' Carolina, notice is hereby given clean that up, Humphreys could trigger that sensitive fusel iiiy'coJSr,E'xe?utorortK''ES Council of the

said, wiping the sweat from his face.

Before t!ie operation, Chinh, a

on the penade Md he mighty,. , blow up taking a dozen passers- Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 by with him.

of Letha Galloway Cooper

Foundation Is Helptng Pitt Students In College

ap-

MAYOR WEST

County Is Ruled 'Disaster Area'

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Department of Agriculture has declared Henderson County a disaster area because of hailstorms in May and August, the Small Business Administration announced Thursday.

This means small business operators are eligible to apply for low interest SBA loans tf they suffered substantially as a result of damage sustained by farmers during the hailstorms.

Farmers seeking loans should apply to the Farmers Home Administration, an SBA spokesman said.

inson School recently on

pied and pure science.

In the Science Club sponsored program, Dr. Boyette discussed the frontiers of applied science as it applies in recreation, area usage, television, economy and healtii.

He also discussed the frontiers of pure science which deals with disease cures, medicines and experimenting with different ways to prolong life.

He pointed out that pure science does not deal in solving the problems of humanity, but is learning to understand plants and anjmals around.

Dr. Boyette challenged the students to take advantage of unlimited opportunities for an interesting career in science. He cautioned that science may appear to be a waste in some instances and is, but that a waste that cannot be overlooked.

The theme for the assembly program was Todays Youth, Tomorrows Scientist.

Annie Louise Barrow of Greenville and Miles Ernest Wilson of Grimesland are among 24 Negro students from across North Carolina who have, begun their college careers under scholarships granted by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

These students are the first to benefit from the scholarship program set up by the foundation to encourage and assist qualified Negro high school graduates in continuing their education. Each scholarship is worth $1,000 and renawable for fpur years study.

Miss Barrow is a graduate

of Eppes High School and is enrolled in Bennett College. Wilson graduated from G. R. Whitfield and is attending Livingston College in Salisbury.

ANNIE L. BARROW

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lloyd Allen KittreU, deceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Qreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 19th day of October, 1965.

MARGARET C. KITTRELL, Administratrix of the Estate of

Lloyd Allen KittreU Prank M. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of

City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday. November 8, 1965, at 8:90 oclock P.M. to consider a request for the closing of that' portion of the dedicated but unopened street which is described as follows:

BEIGINNING at a point In the southern right-of-way line of Park Drive, said point being located In the northern property line of the Woodcrest Subdivision near the common corner between Lots 18 and 19 of Blork B of said subdivision, and! running thence from said point N. 37 degrees 39 E., 40.92 feet' to an iron stake, said stake be-; ing located in the northern right-of-way line of Park Drive and also being the southwestern comer of property leased by the City of OreenviUe to the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles; thence S. 68 degrees dl* B., 172.0 feet along the northern right-of-way line of a street not yet opened to a point; thence S 15 degrees 29 E., 27 feet to an iron stake, the northeast corner of the Standard Oil Company property in the northern property line of Woodcrest Subdivision; thence southwesterly along the north

the.

North! 1965. _

ELIZABETH T. SIMMONS, Administratrix of the Estate of

J. Lester Simmons,

Deceased 401 Laurel Street GreenviUe, North Carolins Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5

Cleveland Hilliard, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to 1 property lines of Lots 24 notify all persons having claims * portion

College Marking Founder's Day

MILES E. WILSON

CITATION In tlM mattnr of flio will Of Mottio OrimM Mayo,

DtcoatoS

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court

To: Betty Mayo E. Welting; Van Lee Hughes; Robert McWhorter; Paul N. McWhorter; Vera Bedford; Thurman Nelson; Lillian E. Barnhill; Louise B. Bullock; Oorls H. Adler; William Beverly; Russell Beverly; and Milton Beverly.

You and each of you, as r>ersons interested In the estate of Mattie Grimes Mayo, deceased, are hereby notified that Lizzie Grimes Beverly, having entered a caveat to the probate of the paper writing purporting to be the Wilt of the said Mattie Grimes Mayo, a copy of which caveat Is filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and having filed a bond at by law required, and the case having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial at term, you will appear at the January Term of Superior Court of Pitt County, which said term convenes on the 17 day of January, 1966, and make

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at GreenviUe, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of April, 1966. Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of October, 1965.

STATE BANK &

TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland HlUlard, Deceased Oct. 29, Nov. 6, 12, 19

of 18 of Woodcrest Subdivision and the southern right-of-way

NOTICE Joann B. King .

Jimmie Lee King, alias James Bynnm

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court TO: JIMMIE LEE KINO,

PROTECT HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY

THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES RATS MICE ROACHES SILVER FISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Peet Control

CALL

7S2-S17S

Serrlng Greenville Area U Yn.

AIRHEADS

'It g, **

I Ml

"ucm tcon*

</ QUAkT I

SOPUCT OF SCOTUj^

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

FOR BEAUTIFICATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Bureau of Roads announced Thursday North Carolina will get $739,719 for the beautification of its highways under the bill passed by Congress this year. Congress appropriated $60 million for the fiscal year ending next June 30.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford College celebrated its 129th Founders Day today.

The principal speaker, Thomas S. Brown, principal of the Friends Boarihng School of Bamsville, Ohio, will deliver the 16th annual Ward Lecture tonight.

OLDE

BOURBON

byJ.W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

PINT

UNTIL

.m.

BLBIOEO SCOTCH WHISKY, to PROOF, MMUTEO BY McKESSON I ROBBINS, INC.

MEET THE DODGE BOYS IN THEIR NEW HOME AND ASK THEM TO SHOW YOU THE BIG SPECIALS IN USED CARS FOR THIS WEEK.

GENE HADDOCK

JIMMY WYNNE

SPECIAL

CC DODGE 880 vJ cosiom convertible, nulio ft heater, automatic trammlstion power steering ft brakes, 500

sctnal miles.

SPECIAL

CO MERCUKE MONTEREY UJ custom, 4-dr. sedan, breeie-sray window, radio ft heater, automatic transmission, power 1550

steering ft brakea

RAY LOCKHART

-special-

hardy BARWICK

FORD GALAXIE

2-dr. hdtp., radio ft heater,

antomatic transmisklim. 1195

Special Price

SPECIAL-

CC DODGE 880

enstmn. 4-dr. hdtp., full power

Indudlng air condition. 3650

4,000 actual miles.

DODGE TOWN INC.

LOCATED ON S. MEMORIAL DR.

PL 8-315T

ITSY-BITSY HOT R

Th xprtssions of these youngsters reflect various re-ocfiont to a tmashup on Aurora Plastic's Hobby Raceways track in West Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. At right, corner marshal Bill Rowe puts a car back on the track.

The lure of little racers is on the land.

Drag strips and race courses where cars tear around the track at scale speeds up to 500 mph are mushrooming. The drivers of the cars find thrills and accidents galore but suffer no injuries.

The cars are tiny models, from two to six inches long, powered by electricity. They^re slot car racers.

A shoe in the nose of each car fits into a slot in the miniature tracks on which they race, keeping each car in its own lane. From this comes the nameslot car racing.

There are now over 3,000 slot car racing centers in America, with 5,000 projected by the end of the year.

Cor kits cost from $7 to $50. With 5,000 parts oycrii^ble, many customize their cars at costs up to $150 and more. A New York track chargds from 25 to 40 cents for 15 minutes of racing, depending on the size of the track selected. An hour's racing with rented equipment costs about $2.20.

Explaining the phenomenal growth of slot racing in this country one manufacturer said that "anyone who has yearned to handle a hot Ferrari on a hairpin turn at Le Mans or Sebring has got to love the slots."

.'X ;

Merk Paleiks, 11, buys a slet car kit at the center. Many of the hobbyists prefer to customize their cars for speed.

Bobby Alessi works on his car in the center's specially designed pit area.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Daniel Grossl

BUDDY POPPY DAY . . . Judith Meeks is shown with Mayor S. Eugene West as he purchased the first Buddy Poppy to be sold in Greenville, this year. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary and volunteers such as Miss Meeks will sell the poppys in downtown areas Saturday. Proceeds will go to a relief fund to be used to help defray medical expense of veterans and to aid veterans and their families meet emergency needs.

City Studies Hiring Electrical Inspector

The council voted last night to pay a $5 electrical insp^tion fee requested by the county, but began investigations of hiring the citys own electrical inspector.

Councilmen approved the expenditure after Housing Authority Director A E Dubber appeared to report the countys request for Kearney Park inspection. He pointed out that the city had agreed to excuse the Authority from all inspection fees.

The city does building, plumbing and heating inspections of all new construction within the

Bethel

Briefs

DRIVE EXTENDED

Bethels United Campaign drive will continue until November 15, chairman James Dupree announced this week.

Dupre said he expects to collect over $2,900 and that he is pleased with the $2,546.50 taken in so far.

1935ERS GET TOGETHER

Seventeen of the 25 members of the 1935 graduating class at Bethel High School were on hand this week for a 30th anniversary reunion.

The meeting was hefd at 11 a.m. in the Rotary Building Sunday, with Mrs. H. Lindwood Briley, chairman.

The class color, rainbow, was used extensively in decorations, the class song was performed and the group shared many memories.

LITTLE LEAGUE

The Bethel Little League football team travels to Ayden Saturday night.

WILLIS SPEAKS

Tom Willis, director of Community Development Program at East Carolina College, spoke Tuesday at the Bethel Rotary clubs meeting.

Willis gave a brief talk on Community development and introduced his guest, ECC senior John Clement, founder of the colleges Community Data 0)mputer Program.

Clement, a native of South America, Is in charge of the program which gathers and collates information on development of 125 communities and 32 counties in eastern North Carolina.

School Provides Razor for Boys

MILWAUKEE (AP) - B-whiskered students at Nicolet High School have a choice of using the schools electric razor at 15 cents a shave or going home to use their own razor and making up the lost time later.

If they have a beard, it wouldnt make much sense to tell them to shave tomorrow, said Donn Leussler, administrative assistant in charge of discipline.

They have to pay 15 cents so we can pay off the cost of the razor, Leussler said. Since buying the razor last year, the school has collected $4 in shav-hlrg fees.

corporate limits.

However, the county employs an electrical inspector who checks electrical vriring in new construction througliout the

county including Greenville.

Councilmen approved a resolution which would allow tiie city to widen Evans Street from 14th to 10th with the State Highway Commission reimbursing the city for the cost.

They approved a resolution endorsing establishment of the Regional Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville.

Other matters:

Accepted resignation of Dr. Robert E. Cramer from the Planning and Zoning Commission.

AA Inter^roup Meeting Sunday

The Coastal Plains Inter-Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold an open meeting 3 p.m. Sunday in McGinnis Auditorium at past Carolina College.

The public is invited to hear the Rev. Nelson H., an Episcopal minister and former alcoholic, tell his story.

A news release from the group states, Like diabetes, there is no cure for alcoholism, the third leading crippling disease among men today.

Like diabetes one can learn to live with the disease one day at a time by refraining from the first drink, as the diabetic must refrain from the first piece of candy.

The release concludes, Members of A.A. believe that one of the best ways to keep sobriety is to give it away. They bind themselves together to help each other to stay sober and to help others achieve sobriety.

Come and hear this mans story, see the happiest people on earth, and go away refreshed in your belief that there is hope for the future.

School Of Art In Competition

The School of Art at East Carolinj College is among several colleges and universities in the area which have been selected to participate in the National Collegiate Sculpture Awards pro^am of the Garden of Patriots in Cape Coral, Fla.

The Garden of Patriots will present $11,750 in casli awards to collegiate sculpture students to further their education and careers and to focus national attention on the talents of the new artists.

Appropriate awards will also be presented to instructors and schools who are directing and encouraging the creative endeavors of the young Americans.

Prize-winning entries from the program will go on permanent exhibit among such otiier immortal works of art as Berks bust of Kennedy, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Nison 'Tre-gor and George Washington by Houdon.

Appointed Dr. James Dun-nigan, assistant professor of Geography in Dr. Cramers place.

Set public hearing for Dec. 2 on rezoning from residential to commercial the Simon Moye property at Memorial Drive and Andrews Drive.

Granted temporary dine and dance permit to Lou Collie for the PGI on Tenth, pending final action on a permanent license next month.

Took under consideration an ordinance on air pollution control for later action.

Discussed noise caused by improper mufflers.

Repurchased four grave lots in Greenwood Cemetery from Marvin L. Kittrell.

Authorized City Engineer C. A. Holiday to correct a drainage problem on Lakewood Drive.

Instructed the Police Department to check on trucks blocking Tenth Street at Standard Supply Co.

Approved paving petition

for Myrtle Avenue and Ball Park Street.

Approved paving petition

for Line Avenue from Oiestnut

to Myrtle.

Approved paving petition for 1300 block on Fairfax and two lots on Ford.

Approved paving petition

for Myrtle from Skinner to Line.

ROK Artillery Killed 6 GIs

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)A feuth Korean artillery unit fired the rounds last wesk that killed six U.S. paratroopers, an informed souree said today.

'Die Americans were jetn-bers of the 101st Airborne Division who were taking part in an operation near the port city of ^ Nhon, 260 miles northeast of Saigon.

A U.S. military spokes nan had said that the victims were members of a squad that inadvertently moved into the line of fire. U.S. military sources had assumed that the artillery rounds were fired by either American or South Vietnamese government units.

Georgia leads the mtire South in its production of pulpwood.

The Daily Reflector, Oreen vJlle, N. C.Friday, November 5, 196513

City Council Decides Not Buy Fire Truck For Now

JUDGE LARKINS

Cancer Society To Hear Larkins

Judge John D. Larkins Jr., of Trenton, will be the featured speaker Sunday for the annual meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

Larkins, himself a cured cancer patient, has long served with the ACS. He is past State President of the society, has served as Ousade Chairman, and is on the National ACS Board of Duectors.

Now honorary vice-president for life in the State association, Judge Larkins has also served as a member of the State Executive Commission and Board of Directors of the Cancer Society.

The Pitt Unit of the ACS will hold its dinner meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn Sunday. It will be a no-host luncheon.

Ck)uncilmen last night decided against purchasing an aerial fire truck at the present time.

Purchase of such a piece of I equipment had been considered to offer protection to the multi-Istory dormitories which are I now being built and planned on the East Carolina College cam-Ipus.

I Councilman Ralph Brim 1 e y,

I who favored ordering the equipment, reported that the college had been informed by the state ithat no state funds have ever b^n used for this type purchase.

He noted that the University at Chapel Hill had participate in the purchase of a fire truck but the money had come from non state funds.

We do not have any source of local funds that are not controlled ijy~Raiei^i,^^rinrTiey stated.

Councilman Percy Cox pointed out that in cities buildings many stories high are erected so that no ladder truck could possibly reach them.

We are informed by the Fire

Underwriters that if we dont supply the truck It wont affect our fire rates, he pointed out.

Cox asked Fire CTiief Jasper Jones if such a truck could be housed in the present main fire station, j Jones replied that it could.

The fire chief reported that the present aerial fire truck would reach to the fourth floor and would send a stream of water to the fifth or sixth floor.

The college now has a seven story dorm with a ten story dorm under construction. Other ten story buildings are planned.

Anytime I can vote to maybe save one life in five years Im willing to try to dig up the mon-

KEPT ONE OLD CHURCH

LONDON (AP) - St. Ethel-redas church in Ely Place, a stones throw from busy High Holbom and the diamond merchants district of Hatton Garden, is Londons only pre-reformation church in Roman Catholic hands. All the others were taken over by the Church of England.

Hodges Calls For 'Quality' Stress

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Luther Hodges told the Research Triangle Regional Plan-n i n g Commission Thursday, Youve got to make the policy, the decision to see that this (research park) is.. .high grade and high quality.

Hodges, chairman of the Re-search Triangle Foundation, said companies which locate in the park must also have their buildings design approved and must look pretty.

But they like this, Hodges said. Which is another way of saying they like our plahning and zoning.

Cotton was still the leading money crop in Georgia last year.

To Hold Revival At Ormondsville

ey for it, Councilman Brimley stated. \ ^

Mayor Eugene West said You can use that point in any argument you might get into.'

I dont feel there is any ^ question were all glad the coF-lege is here, he continued. However I do not feel it is the citys responsibility to spend $60,000 for this fire truck.

Brimley offered th motion to take bids for the equipment.

He and Councilmen Ed Clement voted for it with West, Cox and Howard recorded against.

However, Howard commented,

"This does not close the door on that issue.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick of Walstonburg will be the evangelist for revival services at the Ormondsville irec Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, the week of November 8-13.

The pastor, the Rev. Gifton Rice, will assist In the services which will begin each evening at 7:30. Each service promises to be filled with gospel preaching and singing by the local choir and visitteg singers.

Broadcasters In 2-Day Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) - Two^y meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters began today in Raleigh.

Gov. Dan K. Moore will appear on tonights pro^am to present awards to the wganlza-tions former presidents.

Also scheduled for tonight is a speech on The Free Press Fair Trial Question by Sam Ragan, executive editor of the News and Observer and Raleigh Times.

METHODIST ELECTION

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Bishop Odd Hagen of Stockholm, head of the Methodist Churchs Northern Europe Area, has been elected president-designate of the World Methodist Council, to take office in mid-1966.

MILLION LUTHERANS NEW YORK (AP)-Member-ship in Lutheran churches in North America now exceeds 9 million, the National Lutheran Council reports.

Evan

WiUiams

tlACK LABEL

Cm JiJjmi

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT rtOURBON WHISKEY

YEARS OLD

to PROOF

Fifth *2* Pint

Son.'ad b)

m aim williams otsTiLLCtv mrnu 171) dwittowi, NtlMii Cunty. KmiIhcIv

You^re First with Us.., at First Federal

Yes, the CKecntfre In need of a rabstantlal kn lor that mw plMit, or little girl who happens to be with her mother both get the blue ribboa treatment at First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Owr bnaintti Is your business. Our friendly'staff is ready to assist you anytime whether its to open a college education savings plan, buy a aew brm m arxange a home improvement loan to fix up your old house.

Whatever your needs, see the savings specialists at First Federal in Greenville and Ayden . . . where you come first.

SAVJNG^ ANT) LOANAi CITIO

MeeuiMivAaiaiBXKT latuuviu* usimi swuwk

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS USED CAR

BUYS!

*1/10 Of A MILI OF VALUES.**

1968 Ford Gmlmxie $OCQC "500" 4-dr. hardtop. ibDj

1964 Chrysler Newport, one owner, 7,000 mUes or S-yeai factory warranty re- lOCQC malnnf, green finish.

1964 Buick Special 4-door i dan with automatic $| HQC transmission. 11 F0

1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4* door hardtop with fnU pow-er and air conditioning 21,000 miles or 4 year facUnr war raaty Remainiag. ^3^93

1964 Plymouth Savoy.

1495

1963 Rambler 4-door $| QTA sedan, one owner. lOvU

1962 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.

1250

1962 Chrysler New Yorker wltti full power and air l|42QC conditioning XOftlO

1962 Valiant staUon flAQC wagon, one owner. 12I0

1961 Rambler with automatic transmission and V-t $ motor.

795

1961 VaUant

695

1961 Ford Falcon station wagon with recently over $*70 C hauled engine. I uO

1961 Chrysler New Yorker with fuU power and air 91 OCA conditioning. XmOU

1961 Chevrolet Corvair truck with recently hauled engine.

with recently over- 50^Q

1961 Mercury 4-door

1960 Plymouth Fury $QCA 4-door sedan. ODU

1969 Buick 4-door sedan with full power s oonditioning.

full power and air ^000

1959 Buick 4-door sedan.

695 495

19M Oidsmobile, ^393

19H Buick 4-door sedan.

1951 Chevrolet 4-door

edan.

595

1957 Chevrolet 4-door 1954 Chrysler New I00Q

SPORTS CAR SPECIAU

1952 MG Classic 5|Q00 1951 WUUs Jeep *300

1952 Hudson with 2,M5 actual miles.. In unbelievable eondiUon, one owner.

295

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GMENI CT.

I4-Th 0iiy Reflector, Or*nvil, N. C.-Priday, Novmbr S, 196SWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

ANTIQUIS

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

ISIS Evau St. Oi^fcN ALL DAY WfONESOAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

CHEVROLET1965 4-dr. BelAlr

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saia

MERCURY 1960, 2dr., Radio

autf). trans. V8 white walls, & Heater, good cond. $500, or ; Demonstrator. Good cond. S&B best offer. Seymours Pish Mar-Motor Service, Ayden.^ |,ltet, Grifton,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

RIVIERA1966 2-dr.

Coupe, full power, air Royal Blue with white bucket ^ats. See Tull Worthington, PL CHEVROLET1964 Impala Sup- Stationwagon, |8-H23.

,S2'.>. the orand

:!8T0P STALLING! DRIVE A opon , fully reconditioned ar.l guaran-cona. tggd ugg(j ggj. Wagner-

Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

real nice, one local owner. Staf-I ford Olds.

$1000. Call PL 8-1054.

Autos For Salo

opening of Phelps Chevrolet Inc. , Pormerly White Chevrolet. OLD8:;-1964 Jetstar 88 Holiday Cleanest used cars In town, sedan, PS. & B., auto, trans., ---------------------

BCK K1965 LeSabre 4-dr. hdpt.

air cond P.S. & B. Just like new. r* Vic PesauUa PL 8-1123.

CHEVY - 1948, 2 dr.. a College

Boys Special, only 166. Azalea radio A heater, 25,000 ml. Must!xh#* Pol-Mobe Hornee. 3012 E. 10th St. see to appreciate it. Stafford | jowlng Impressive Cars Which

CORVETTE-1965. 5K hp., 42^ cu. in engine, racing suspension,

Are real Good Buys. Take Your

Cycloa For Salo

^ALL MOTOR "c^CLeT RUNS good. Will sell cheap. Csill PL8-1933 after 5:00 p.m.

Malo Holp Wanted

YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL Grad,, good chance for advancement with growing Eastern N.C. Co. Must have car. Ai8>ly 4(^ Evans St.

Autos For Salo

Trucks For Salo

PONTIAC 1964 OTO convert-'

__lgenui3e leather upholstery. 5.000 blc. Baby Doir, with big en- _ , _ .

CADILT.VC 1964 Coupe de miles. Red with black interior. I Rhie A 4 speed trans., red with ^ Falcon 2 dr.......S495 CHEVY

Ville Pull power, air cond..

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

i '.'^ded, extra, extra, extra clean, r, ;lps Chevrolet Inc-, formerly W.rte Chevrolet.

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

CHEVROLET-1959 Impala 4dr, V8 auto, radio, heat, ww tires, extra nice. Stafford Olds.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO -place a Classified Ad! Let one of our dtlUed assistants write It for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

_ 1963, hi ton truck.

This ca* was . factory special white top, Lets Trade. Azalea;56 Cadillac 4 dr $495 Looks A runs good.

no other Corvette like It CaU MobUe Homes. 3012 E 10th St. 58 Olds 4 dr. . $395 , . .

Rodney Williams. 758-4389 be- ^ tt- a

tween 9 and 2 pm. or 5-7 pm

59 Ford 4 dr. .:.....$495

57 Cadillac 2 dr $795

I960 4 dr., good

solid car. Really priced right.

FALCON-1964 2-dr. straight Azalea MobUe Homes. 3012 E. | aq Chevrolet 4 dr \ 1795 drive. $1100 extra clean. Call ou i.nevroieT # or. . . vvo

Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 Night'

PL 2-2027.

FDRD ~ 1956. Priced to seU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD1962. dalaxie 2-dr" hardtop, price $1150 extra clean, rAh, auto trans. Dodgetown, South Memorial Drive,

10th St.

MANY! "1SAnyT~MANYI U^D

cars with rock bottom prices. See them now. Hurry to P A D Motors in Bethel PL8-4408.

WE HAVE plenty" OP USED cars. That must go so were really dropping the prices at PAD In Bethel PL8-4408.

56 Chevy Sta. Wgn. , 56 Pontiac Sta. Wgn.

$395

winter driving. Make Us A Price. Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 E. 10th St.

DODGE 1953, ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body A ply-$295 wood sides, good tires, A-1 shape. CaU 758-2648.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-7111

8TUDEBAKER pick up w i t h overdrive. Good mechanical condition. CaU 758-3848.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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 days pay. No objection to age 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

AAANAGER

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

MEN

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

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Willtamston. N. C.

Moulder Operator Wanted

Need operator for a Woods Electric Moulder making detail and stock mouldings. Klnlfe grinding experience not necessary. Also need several experienced Cabinetmakers. Modern equipment and exceUent working conditions, Write, Moulder, Box 408, Greenville.

AN OLD LINE INSURANCE company has an opening for an aggressive salesman in Green-vUle. He must be at least a high school graduate and In good health, age 22 to 40. Starting salary $100 per week plus group, health, hospital, retirement, and life insurance. Write Box 568, Greenville, N. C.

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

WANTOD: COMPOSITOR FOR Job. printing 2/3 wUl do. Located Eastern North Carolina. Write Compositor. Box 408, GreenvlUe.

Household Goods

FOR BETTER CLEANINQ, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre darpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sak

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

WANTED: COMBINATION LIN-otype operator and commercial job make-up man. Plant located Eastern Nrnih Carolina good working conditions, good hourly rate Mid attractive fringe benefits. Write Linotype,, Box 408, GreenvlUe.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, appUcant must be 21 years of age or older A be able to fuml^ good references. Good Salary A numerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST

Attractive position for a young Lady with High School education and knowledge of typing, who feels she has better than average abUity. Some experience, while helpful, is not essential since we are glad to train you and help you.

Pleasant Working Conditions

Salary Comparable With Qualifications Plus Regular Merit Increases

Planned Program Of Advancement

Vacations With Pay

Worthwhile Employee Benefits.

Answer

"TYPIST"

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

CHECK-OUT CASHIER, PERM-anent employment. Fringe Benefits. Apply in person, Blasette Drug Store.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 7S4-M87

MECHANICS

This is the chance for which yon have been waiting. An opportunity to service Americas leading foreign car, Volkswagen. Joe Pecheles Motors Now has two mechanical Jobs open.

WE OFFER:

^ Factory Training ^ Salary Commensurate with Ability

^ Maximum Fringe Benefits Modem, Clean Working Conditions

For further Information, apply in person,

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Tour Volkswagen Dealer 264 Bypass

expert service

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

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

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through aivlngs earned by having HAM Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

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

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

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

GEORGETOWN SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Ooed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sun* dries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sundiiy 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

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.

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

use our Budget Plan Lasraway for Christmas now. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

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

PL 8-4169

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Sales Representative

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

Iteady part-time 50 yr. old AAA-1 mannfactuier has opening for ambitious woman as field manager In Greenville area. No experience necessary, company training excellent opportunity with overwrite, commission. Must have minimum 12-16 hrs. per week available. Write:

Ralph I. Sturtevant

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

Give Complete Resume When Applying

Mak Help WantMi

WANT PART-TIME WORK?

Excellent camlngs with Avon.

Write Avon Box 681, City, Or' Offered to applicants 22 and call 768-3245 from 7-9 aju. ori over who meet qualifications.

pjn.

THE SHERMAN-WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you with attractive salary pl$L8 commission. Also hos-pitalizaition and Ufe Insuance. Retii%ment plan. Two-Week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give im-job and factory training plus expert supervision and guidance.

If you are interested in Jtdning the worlds largest Paint Manu facturer 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.

Chain Saw, Bicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

PORNES RESTAURANT, SPT-nik Oyster Bar now open. Seafood, steaks, chops, Bar B-Q. Specializing in home cooked foods. 10th Street Ext. Phone PL 2-5585, PL 2-4317.

"classified display

newV^.M

tape-o-matic TAPE RECORDER model 725

tliC Q 0 u it i e il

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tlcms for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66. Modem 66 station.

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.

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

FOR SALi

Farm Equipment

REGISTERED

PHARAAACIST

CASUALTY ADJUSTER

Position now open In Greenville, N. C, for an aggressive adjuster, 24 to 38, married, with at least one year of adjusting experience with another in-

surance company or independ-oniethlng away for retirement | gnt adlustinu service but just cant seem to get it I aajusiing service.

done? Isnt It time to consider your future?

Company Car, all expenses, no overnight travel, all salary Increases on merit basis, finest employee benefits.

Eckerd Drug offers a PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PROGRAM top salary excellent working conditions all benefits.! This job is for a hardworking Call Mr. Dawson at Holiday i ambitious person who feels Inn on Friday November, 5 from i stymied in his present Job and 10:00 ajxi.-10:00 pjn. for con-! seeks a chance to better hlm-fidentlal interview self with a leader In the Insur

ance industry. Send resume

PORTER DELIVERY MAN. neat, alert, for year round employment, references required. Apply In person to manager at Bissettes Drug Store.

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class, can Service Manager. Jenkins Motors

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or letter of application to:

Allstate Insurance Co.

4701 Park Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Attn: PerstHUiel Dept. All Replies Confidential

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Homecoming Woekend

JACK & JILL NURSERY

OPEN 24 HOURS

FRIDAY A SATURDAY, NOV. S-6 HOT MEALS NURSE ON DUTY

WELL SUPERVISED

ANN CRADDOCK, OWNER

coA\e, ter uc Toeen-ie"'

WAWT3 TD Gtva A FEMMM ID 0O^ VUMAT

GPieUOS -40 veAI?S IN -OtUPi

WMv; VUL o 4-l-ONG With

VOU'"AS KXJ SAVS, AT

IHV AIN'T

p/top-om,

THAT'S FOR GAftgu# BUItB.

6EB HOW PLtAiANT

It IS WHEN Wfe IS KIND AND LXDV1N' TO 6ACH OtHeT TJViftfif, THAT PUPDIN' IS FOR tWvIN' ID SAVIBr FROA PliOWNPIK'-

8-4885

1-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season. picked 60 acres. l-AlUs-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Fumituro & Appliancot

qwitity tape noocder not a Wefghs only 16 fta., yet

its hrflKenS aoead and Aawfekinal featena aie ooeqnnble 5 many bigger, boildhr and expende veeonkre.

Pkactical 3-pead eaeeneyoiiheveadioice of highe* inasKalrecordiDg fidelity or maxi-mom recording and pbqdtMKdL tape time for aU your moemoral tapo lecording pleoaurca or projecta.

Idefld for home, scfaool or bedneae ,.. marveloas new hoow antae tafmnant for the wtoote fomfljrt

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The VM Cawifoe la aaay ta y la carry, aasy la ewel Omw la today and saa for yaanatfl

CALL YOUR LOCAL TELEVISION DEALERS

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS

Here ere a few of tho cleanost USED CARS In town. They are priced to toll and carry our 121 month guaran-

too.

Codiilac Conyertiblo ^

An power plna air condlUon and bnokct with white interior. One local owner.

Rambler American

2-door light bine, atandard tranamlaalon. A top my car. Practieally new only 12,000 mllea. ||

Fun Prioe lODU

Cmnet

-door black with radio, heater, white ttraa aad standard trana. One owner, Uka new. $1>|QC

Fan Pilee

Rambler American 440 H. ^

OO 2-door hardtop, maroon paint, radio, heater, Owin atiok overdrlya, white tiraa. One owner and f 11 Q|* very nice. FuH Priee AAwD

64.*

63 62

Chevy Impala

2-door hardtop, iriiite point, V8 ang,, ante trans. Power ateering, white tirea. A fine car for a now

Ford Gnlnxie

2-door hardtop, beige paint, radia, haatar, Qrlm O-matic, V8 engine. A good atrild ear.

Chevy Bitcayne

2-door, green uid white, 6 eyl. radio, heater, fid, trans. One owner, low mileage. 9|AA|f

Fnn Priee i WD

And a good 'aeleetlon of older naed Can.

WAGNER - WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

N.C. Dealer 2634

Ph .PL 14528

Th CTiily Reflector, GrwnvilTe, N". C.frliffy, NtovtfmHtfr 5, f9S-$

pm SAif

MKdiMnvoiii P^ St/h

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, no papers, good pets, $25.00 good coloring PL 8-g8

ORGAN, CHILDRENS CHORD elector,, bench, InatructionaJ song books. Sold approx. $100. Buy ior chUds Christmas $50, complete. Call PE, 2-3C91.

spNT - coisolj piano MgniXcent tone, responsive ac-ficm, professiianal quality guardh-tieedl Reported Ih excellent cort-dition. Will transfer at fraction of new price. Write immedtatjty. Credit Dept., Joplin Piano, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.

REMINGTON 30.b6^lDEL 721

FO SAtf

MiscdllanMssi For SvI

aDME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Plx-It headquarters for matser-ftft Ito repair, renew or replace. BRirry to M06 Dickinson Avc.

like New, Id MM Movie Camera, 4 speed, Id MW Movie Projector, variable speed, reverse switch, builb-in splicer A viewer, like new ccnd. 28 Inch TV emisole W/stereo. 4- speed record* changer A radio, walnut cabinet, good condition. Call 7od-1813 after 5 p.m. & week ends.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCROOL Desks and lOO steel Land i n g Wkte. Greetjviile Parts & MetaJ Co.. Bethel my., PL 3-71197.

HOME FURNITURE STORE h*(ftiurtiers for Warm Mbm-Ind and afttegler Heaters. Salea, Beavioe, Parts & Acce.rsoriea.

BQUIPMHNT & STOCr Pt sale in grocery store. Also wret rooms of furniture. Buck Jones iat Don Evans Store, Rl. l-dty

In nice modem cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonhole, 3IG-ZAGB beautifni dbcoratlVe dfesigns. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 montSily or discount tor cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: "National*, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ai^e-boro, N. C.

FOR "A- JOR WELL DONE feeling clean Carpets with Blue Lustre. Reht electric shampooer $1. Oliddbns

LARgE DUO THERM HEATER with blbwer, $50. Al^ small Uo Therm will heat 2 rooihs, $25. Good condition. PL S~im after 5 p.rar.

Used- automatic washer,

GaU 8-4735.

layaway toys now at

Western Auto, Get an early start dn Christmas this year. 310 Evans, PL 2-2042. Open Fridays tal .

21 CU. FT.. REFRIGERATOR. Call PL 215824?.

NOTICE

Many ltings In the 'male' and> AemMe* ODlumnn are not intended to exeinde or dtaeour-age applications from persons of the {dher sex.. Snch lintings dre for the convenience of readers because some oeeupations are considered- more attractive to persons of oiie sex than the other. yiterihiihntlQh in* em-ptoyimnit because of sc* hr pro*-hthitedi by the 1894 Federal* Civil Rights Act with certain dxcepUhbs ramr By fttb Ihw of North CaWllhW SteteV. hnptoy-mmV agewies' avdi employenr coveredi by the Ateb mast indicate In their advertisement wheteer the listed positions are

available to both sexes.**

.....

FAiNSies Swiss Giant raixed 39 cento per don. Samuiquas and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys Pinm Dixie.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertiliser or hfrrdware Your oo^-operatibn appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL2161f70i

DOST FOUNB

mm uvm

BASSETT HOUND,. BLACK, i$rown, A white. Lost in vlcLilty of W. 4th St. Call 752-4808 Reward.

M08IK HOMSS

Mlil htontes .Fbr Rwnt

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW IT several 10 and iF wide nib-hlUi homes tor rent Large ^adisd lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing bomesite, Jiist F mih. from down own, Pbrt Terminal Rd., cum left CUfif? oyster Bar, 384 Bast of Greenvme, 758-3644

watgh this

SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

RGML estate a INSURANCE AGU. Real Bslate-Iiisurance-Apiwaltato

Phone PL 2-27T5

Businets For Salla

mm BSVATi

Houaas For Salo

3 Btt' BRrCK HOUSE, screened back porch, Ite-ge shaded! m. 103 B, Wright Road. Call PL 2-7409i

FISH MARKIT FOR SALE;

BRjcit HOUSE - East grEen-

viUe, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2 br.tha, 3 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of shade A shrubs, $17,300. Write " Owner Box 2274, Greenville.

in Ayden. Call 746-6600 day or ,'669 FAIRLANE RD, FOR SALS

752-4677 night.

AftGE 20 X 40. 3 BR MOBILE lome with washer, large kitohen; 3.

Houset For Soto

BR HOUSE. ADJOINING

PI34563.

Park, 2-4588.

FOR gAT P ntT FOP ftWT i CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3 BR. See our new ID wide, 2 bedroomkitchen Family

by owner, lrge House, 3 bed-rooms 2 baths. UVlng room, dlhihg room, family room abnndknt storage closets and bli two-car garage. Call PL S-2020 after 6:00 RJD,. ^

Trucks For Bumf

MOVE

WTTB

TARHEEl TRUCK REISKTAU

YOU DRIVE rp For Reservation Call Nlhteis Texaco EtUObV

SCHOOlS-INSIAUCnONS

JACK & JTLilcrWDERGARTEN' 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Mapl.*Jhck A JiH Nursery, T am, to 6 p.m., 206 S; Pitt. Pt 8-4885

iRBaL BARDAINE are waltloA

! ittf Tob lg tile ChtositiOB Ks.

> CMSSIFIED DfiftAT

ar-m-'-i

Vfanniitf To PifWf

SttHOOIS~INSTRUCT40N

CWtiRTUNITY FOR

mm OR

EARNfi^G LESS* TRAN I1.060 PER YEAR

ECC PROFESSOR WANTS EX tra nice fumiKhed 2 br. apart- menb or house for wife and small child beginning December. Write "Extra Nice". Box 408. Greenville.

6^ ROOM: HOUSE, WITH CKNT-ral heat. PL 2-7254.

ItoffV For Mo

IttvwiiiwR Aolo AccWeartr at other ciBlnis for InsuraiKc Adjusting Firms. Expenses paid.

mobile Homes fbr $3.295 $295

down anth $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOIV^ Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

rofom

Pricedto move. Bill Wil- SEVERAL Vi ACRE WODDED,*^** fuimished. train at home In

: liams Real Estate Agency P12-2615

TMHrr Spaer For Rtewf*

'off lote. Bill Williams Real Estate TRAHB for bale or rent. 'Agency. PL 2-2616*

Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday | ' n,T ;

Inn. Call anjftime PL 2-2911, ^ BR HOU^, IN AYDEN^ON night call' Bobby MCLscmb PL2- i G^emiUe Hwy. Central Heat-^ jing. Ceramic tile Bath, Built in

lots, outside city. Cll Charle Ume; free placement ver

King. PL 2-3662 evcnings. vice 1^ present job until

COUNTRY HOMKb ----- read. Pick location: men need-

3 miles on Pactolus Hv;y. 6 acres | RNTAL5 ed alniuM everywhere. Foe per*

of land'more or lees. Ideal land j-_______________ seittd iiittirview to see If .vow

to build new Homes, or selling TTOED OP LOOKING: LET US !qualify fop this specialized train-

do the work ror yoful Grier ing write: Rentol Agency, 205 E. Tttlrd' St.

(closed ail day Wed.i PL2.5700.

Apfirtmvrnir Fbr Kbnr

756. S. W. Mbblle Homes.

SHKIRAf WINDOWS^

Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blind's, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is 0r Business FL 2-2255

HUNTERS PATIAOISE Now in* stock BVowing, Winchester, Remington, Franchl. Savage, lUiaca. Marlim H * B Singles, Autos, Pumps. Double. H. L, Hodges <Sia

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at GReenvilles finest rastauraot, The Coed, Open 24 Hi.

HAVE^U SEEN NEW~WSt-i n g h o u s e terraoe top range? Large oven, four surface units. Low prloe. Smith Elfectrlc Co., 415 Ev.jis St.

USED* DESKS $85 UP. NEW

npHolktered chairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up Consolidated EkgiiP! Co., 117 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2176.

SAVE

rrm

iWltr ftECTOt

PL SBE GAS STOVE. RBG $189.95, iess than l yr old; now $3ff. No money dbwn Pmiture Wttse.. 203' Evan St.. ph. 732-7896.

Order your ad' to run 7 dmeft Uie cost to leae per day WHi you get djdred resultr, wHl PL 2-6166 and stop the H You pay for only the autnha* of day* yottr ad' aototfly ippearetH

fifATES

fSc itunimmn ehiive fat 9 lines or lb tor flhet itURafM; r illty -iBc Per Bine Fhr IV t Dhys-iRr Ffep Sap Fbr mu 7 Dhy$i-20b Fbr Lihu FH* Dlw iDmr /Naoma

crMmfBSf maaptm tatreg

$1.35 Per Column Inoh.

Open Bute amtrtfor Ratee ^eaUhhle

DE/wtnw

No new ads. eIUs or coiewh tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publicatioa.

ERRORS'

rbe Dally Reflector win be reepMsiolb only tor tbw mat .neoureot or onaSttnT ineerttiak oh any gdvefdteement Id tbefw solumnt- and then* enly Ip tir aamnt pf. w malwsood. iniip tlon. BjRtor whtoh. do ote loseeji' the value on the

tlsement will not 6e comcmf oy a make-good Insertion. Tw publisher reserves the rlfht te revtoe or reject any

CAU

FL2-61#

BK/fND iW MaDROOM sulte^ nttoiral cherry, mtplb, $N1. No money dbwn. Pwiltre Whse., 208 Evans, 7527096.

DWERSPRlNCr mattress $19t88. No mon^ Dbwn: Furniture Whse,, 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696.

FREE GIFT A!ND' CATALOG now avaiiahle. Puller BniJto coi Phone- 752*5713 -Phone

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment ot Archery supplies. 20 per cent off Sale continues. Lay-away now tor Ghrirtmai?. H. L. Hbdges Co. PL2*4158.

MCffurr TO 10A ^ pmm poim

Up to 25 Yearv to Repay. Competttive Raton. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND trust CO.

FAZA 42151

double lavoratories. Large klU ichen & laundry area. Call 746-' 6455. "

UaO; GOTANCHE ST. CALL PL2-7688 between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMU TttATNING DIVISION, 3435 EAST Bhyaud' Ave. Denver, Colorado 80209

E.C.C.

FnETV

real cstate

REAI ESTATE SFFCTAIS

RENT/Hl ntOratTY

Neat* College, Four Aparttaeaith AVid Obe House, Gronlng Over

HOMES

YOU WRt vm

803 Forrest Hill* Circle

New 4- Bedroom. 3 full baths,; FBR~BRw5r'DUPLEX ATR Living room, dining room centeal heat, built in elbc;

Chen family room and large rec-1 oven. Available Nov. 4. PL2i rea Won room central air condi-. 3282. tioned.

ORGAN TEA'CHBR': POPULAR Mhsic, openings Mon. - Prt. C$U

758-3885.

I CLASSIFI8D Dl

IF You Need' A Room Or Fur* niirHed Apaitment For Wlhter'

Quarter.

Call 758-3102

V ^ o w VT room, family room, soJarlUm, m NPAW Ffttwp I WfOOKOlTEEN-

Ihandsome home. * lai'ge bed-

A beautiful tWcr^ory seven room i rooms, 3 full* baths, foyer, livihg home, mr condition^; wall-to-1 room, formal dining room, wall carpeting, dmpes. Dn- hreaYffest room, paneled den.

NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO college. Stows, air oond, A heating units furaishedi $76 monthly. Call M.B. Mkosey, Jh. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

ing room' dining room, breakthsir I SEE THE NEW ELM Vri.LA

131 1 ROCK SPRING RO.

Lovely Colonial Hbme, Elegant, spacious and'extremely well built. '4 Large bedrooms. 3' baths. UV-

maculate for the Discriminatfnr Buyer. Only $42,000.

# NEAR COLCEGE

Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elin. 1 & 2 bedhxnn unite, furalEhed or untomishcd; AIH apte. have woU to wail oarpep hog. central beat, air oondltion-ihg, water li completely furo* jshed' kitchens. PL 2-3370.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPRN-

breakmst room,

screened poreh and^uble a'S'"'nV,7'iownt^n s

rage. Large landscaped lot. 35,

STRATFORD-BERKSHIR RB. ^

tol^ mii. Ihwlr j bed-, Attractive New Brick Veneer. 3 room 2 bath air conditioned 13o(jpnojng 2 Full baths Living i ROOM DUPLEX APT. 1904 rambler. Beautiful londiwaped ^oomi Dining room, famiy roomi | Cotanohe St<. Rtent $32 per monttt. Ibt with plenty of trees. Double garage and screened back | Call PL 2-2876;____ __

# WINTERVILUl SUS4NES8 ROOM FURNISHED aPT..

LOC^I^ CHARLES STREET EXT I watbr A light fur. Private bath.

LOCATION CHARLkb bTKfetl tAi. entrance, $1830 a weekv

6 room, brielb commercii' builB-i Practical^ new BMck veneer. 11404 Chestnut St. Gall PL 2-6880. ing, plus an adjoining lot Ideal 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full baths, Large | business site. Central Heat' and_ living room-dining room com- air conditioning.

JMK WtTMi KCN'

TH: P0 MWNS FRBN

KSN^S

905 DICRINRON A5E.

CLASSIFIED DISPKAY

AND

pxxmmG

Wt cau haodlr your em-ptete beating and ptnmbing eedk promptly. Finalice pfai availaMb.

POliAPKm

FUMABINa it

KIAT4I(II& CCK W. G. Pollardt Owner 209 E. TMr<S$.

Fboac PL 2-72S2 w PL 2-463$

TNf fflWT AieWVAL TO GWBNVaef Of THE AMAZIN

SUPtR BttlS

HAS 97% BOUNCE RETURN

fflANUFACTURVB ft THE WHAM-0 CORP.

Soopy, Only On* To A Custorrrer

GUW

SPKIAt

FWCE

Georg^owne Sundries

521 COTANCHE

PL* 2i30Cr

WHITE AWARD SWEATERS in stock In idl siees. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4158.

USED GimiNf BiOGKS FOF SAI

Past use ground' markers of Traffic Pattern at Pith-Green* vllle Alrpoiik Over 400 blocks all Mbtnr free. Seated bldb will be received until 6:00 p.mi November 8tb. Ternnr of sate, cash* and' immediate removal. Addless btdtr to:

PITT GREENVILLE AffRPORT eOMMlSbiON F.O'. Bbx 92, Greertvilte, N. C.

CHAIN SAW mm

Ponan Sales A Parts Chain, Bar^ Sprockets For Hbhielite. McCullbngb, Sears Clinton. Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

Nv Greene SR PL P-S28P

See

EDWARD^ W. rURGOTTE Realtor

m Av WHim

Atad* Sons, Inc. Hbme Savihgs A Loan Bldg.

PE E^apw

St.

bination. Family room and conditioned: 1063 Spruoe'

closed garage.

ABOVE'4iOMS SHOWN BY AYFOINTMBNT.

imm s overrow

Nbun4 Fbr Rtont

YOUR GIIANT HELPERU W solving problems: Clbsslfled Ads! RENT THAT VAtSANGY through Ube them every chance you Itent Ads. ItS EASY DIM

Dial PL 2^168 today!

Gmmm dispeay

REAIIY

comiWFf

PE 8t46EE

MDYBPE 2-5949: JDHKNY OVBRTONPL 2-3808

; SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 100.5 W ;4ti St. Shown by appointment ! only. PE2Mt2 or PttgiaOM;

CliASSIFIID tmWP

PE 2*6106.

CMSSlfm DISHIAY

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gm 81 oil heaters. Aiso grates, pipe 8 elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5688:

Men - Women - Covple$

Rnsident /WWnager wonted to live af the new

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments on Charles St. Applicants must ha reiiafole, Have pleasing personality, antP be cepebie oP sKowingr, apaiitnente simplb booMteeping' and supervising: malm tenance. Good? opportunity for a retired' totuplii. VPHte tO:

aeaarmENns

Bm 4W, N-. C.

GRSEN* SmUGS /^ARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS RANGE & RBfRIG. HEAT at WATER FURNISHED

$100

PBlli MONTH PL 2-3690

FOR SALE a POBUCAOnfON

W6A N.Am SV hW Hm.lnilw

S^al' Number RTMIIC-1\Z99B, Equipped^ Wllfir Afr CteidfHener AOd Hter.

1964 RCA PORTABU TV

Serial Number 8U90RF

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, T0 AM Meadowln'cwk Trailer Park, Mcmford Road

FOR FURTHER INFORA^ATION; COhtTACT

STATE BANK & TRUST COMFANT

Administors OT Tlie Estate Of Jsmer Rivin Dennis

ANNOUNCING THE WINNER

OF THE PONY CONTEST SPOMIHP Wt

Sullivan Oil Co and Quidlf Car Wash

ffnOKKNtl

MBDKM. Bums QOS VOO dUay? stop worrying; enloy tbe security of ample hospitalization Insurance? Call PL2-4119.

cuswiED^dBSi#'

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE, Tralters; We turn nn one down. Easy monthly payment! Gcm-nlfete coverage. Ed' Tipton Agency, 208' Bbyd Ave., 758-2802, GreenvUic, N. G.

i awimmiii brick momr wmsMr mme

Celllbte Wit BWlt-ln Applltateea *d Ceramte Tile Bath

fgmg) cm YOUR EOT

ONIY *4r Per Mo.

gm 0f PM financing MVStPfJMt - CONTACT

J. m. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Box 47

WASBfifNGTON, N.C.

PICTURED ABOVE WIT THE PRIZE PONY, LEFT TO' RURWP, Wfr, RWLFir SULLIVAN, PRES. OF SULLIVAN OIL CO.; ALTON R. COW.AWIl M8NVAGBR OF QWIK CAR WASH; AND MR. TOM HICKS PART OWNR OF QW^HC CAR WAiSfll

Misi Wiimi Crandett*

Route T, Beit T4W Stokes, N. C

Wwwtfifiy like to announce that Miss Wi^a* CrandvfP of Sbrfcea, N% C te tlie- PffOHII WfNNW of tfror pony, given aFway Wisd^sifoy freriroonv ONGR!ATtltATINf fH!5S

m SULUVAN OIL* CO. SERVICE YOUR OIL IWATING SYSTBR WITH THE FINfSTT IN DEPENDABLE SERVICE AMD QUALITY PRODUCTS.

OinWD, N Nov*inbr 5,

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -

North Carolina hog markets:^ recovering from an early loss of

Steady to 50 cents high^ most> ly 25 higher. Tops of 24.50-25.00 Salisbury; 24.00- - 25.00 Wilson; 2S.75-34.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson. Newton Grove, Lumbertcm; 24.00 24.50 Statesville; 23.50 - 24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75-24.25 Hick-ory; 23.50 - 24.00 Murfreesboro, Robttoonvillc; 24.50 Greensboro 24.25 Selma, Goldsboro; 23.75 Tarboro, Bethel; 23.50 Siler aty Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases'exchanged:

Grade A large whites 37-38; medium, whites 34-35; small, iridtes 27H-28^.

$2.25, traded unchanged after

NEW YORK tAP) - Aluminums, electronics and selected iasues were strong in a stock market which nu^ed irregularly higher early this aftiKX>n. Itiding was heavy.

The aluminums advanced aft-ar the largest producer, Alcoa, announced that it would join oroe othei' producers in raising prices for die metal.

A number of the high-flying riamour issues continued to rebound from recrat prdit tak Soire, however, backed away from their best gains.

Qeneral Motors, ex dividend

Community

Announcements

The house to bouse prayer ervice of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Clara JolmsoQ Saturday at pjn.

The Junior Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sudie Page Staten, Memorial Dr.

Elds* J. R. Lewis of Antioch Holiness Qiurch, Arthur, will speak at Burning Bush Holiness Church Monday night

Mrs. WUUe Mae Smith, Bowers St, will be hostess to Amiable Ladies Club Stmday afternoon at 8:00.

The Empire SociM Qub will meet Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones, 2220 Davenport St

Ih. Other motors were unchanged to lower. Steels eased on balance.

Some rails, office equipments and makers of color television sets showed strength.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 356.0 with indmtrials off .5, rails up .7 and utiliUes up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at tioon was off .33 at 961.52.

Alcoa and Reynolds Metala advanceo about 1 each while Kiiser Aluminum tacked on m at least. Aluminium Ltd. gained a fraction.

Zenith gained about 2 points as did Boeing. Up about a point were United Aircraft, Polaroid and Xerox.

Airlines turned mixed on profit taking.

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Ex change.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds continued to decline.

NY Central Norf & West No Am Abia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep StI Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Rex Chain Un Carbide Unipn Pac Uniied Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow W Va P&P W^t Union

67% 69V4 129 129%

58% 38% 27% 27% 27% 27% 67% 67% 55% 56 80% 79% 95% 95% 59% 59% 74% 74V4 45% 46% 42% 42% 47% 47% 47% 47%

Proved Success

^59%

Vl7%

75%

78%

81%

57%

73%

77%

^>"74%

42%

63%

59Y4

17%

75%

77%

81%

57%

80%

72%

77%

61%

74%

NEW YORK (AP)-

The Qty Ushers Union will hold its annual meeting at Phil-Uppi Christian Church Sunday at I p.m. with Rev. Nahrun Harris as guest speaker. A BUttlca! program will be pre-Moted by the 0>mmunity Choir.

Quarterly meeting services will be hdd at Warren CSiapel FWB Church beginning tonight and continuing through Sunday.

The fdlowiiag services have been planned; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, U;00 a.m., baptismal candidates will meet at Mt. Calvery FWB Church for baptism; Saturday, T:30 p.m., Holy Communion Service and ordination of a deacon Sunday, 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 3.00 p.m., Rev. Jasper Tyson wil! preach, acoempanied by Chou* No. 2 of Warren Chapel.

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis

14%

AlUed Ch

47%

AlJis-Chal

30%

Am Can Co

56%

Am Enka

38%

Am Motors

10%

Am Tel k Tel

65%

Am Tob

41%

Atch T&SF

32%

Ati Refining

80%

Avco Cp

23%

24 V4

Bendix Corp

64%

Beth SU

38%

Boeing Air

122

124

Borden Co

42%

41%

Burl Ind

42%

43%

Burroughs Corp

43%

C%ro PAL

48%

Celanese Ck>rp

82%

Champion P&F

38%

Ches & Ohio

77%

Chrysler

56%

Coca-Cola

78%

Columbia GAE

29%

Oitnl Credit

36%

Com Prods

55%

Curtiss Wrt

20%

Dan Riv Mills

28%

Douglas Aire

66%

Dow Chem

77%

78%

Duke Pow

DuPontdeN

247% 247%

East Airl

84%

Eastman Kod

109% 110

Firestone Rub

42%

Ford Motor

80%

59%

Gen Elec

117% 117

Gen Foods

84%

Gen Mot

108% 106%

(]ten Tel A Tel

44%

Gerb Prod

43%

44%

Goodrich B F

56%

Goodyear TAR

47%

Greyhound

22%

Gulf Oil Corp

59%

IBM

537% 538%

Int Paper

31%

Kayser-Roth

36%

Liggett A Myers

77%

Lockh Air

62%

Lorillard P

45%

44%

Martin-Marietta

19%

20%

McLean Trk

22%

Monsanto

Montg Ward

35%

Motorola

143% 145%

Nat Biscuit

59%

Nat Dairy Pd

87%

Nat Distillers

32%

Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

100% 100% 69% 70% 27 27

70 70%

50Y4 50% 52% 52% 48% 48% 44% 45% 58% 58% 36% 36% 28% 28% 110 111%

BETHEL The future at Bethel School looks bright at this time, says a thank-you note issu^ from the office of Principal Walter Latham.

The note was mailed to persons who helped with the Betti-el Halloween Carnival which netted $1,031.14 last Friday night.

The thank-you note continues,

The thing that^ makes each of us happy, other than the net earnings is that everyone did the job he or she was asked to one sister, Mrs, Blanch D.

^ Obifris

Dnpree

Mr. Blaney Dupree of Farm-ville, Rt. 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Moye Chapel Church with Rev, Jasper Tyscm officiating. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene Ckiunty.

Surviving are thrree sons, George Dupree and Connie Mack Dupree, both of Farm-ville, David E. Dupree, now stationed at Tyndal Air Force Base in Flrida; one daughter, Mrs. Alma Phillips of Surham;

CtiurchTo MarkiCity Representation Its Anniversary Qn Pitt Board Urged

do and did it willingly. With this type of interest, we can expect to have a successful school year and pay for our Air Conditioners.

The largest single item was $195 taken in at the gate. Other large items were $131 raised by the 7-10 grades by Bingo; $104.25 from the fifth graders sale of ham; and $104 taken in from the fifth graders watch sale.

Blount of Farmville; 16 grandchildren.

The body willremaia at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and b% carried to the church one hour before funeral.

The Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, will be observing their 165th anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. with annual homecoming day.

The morning message will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, who is cele-b a ting his second anniversary with the church.

A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. At 1:30 p.m. a singspiration, under the director of Blanie Moye, principal of the Winterville School, will be held. Various singing groups will be featured.

All former pastors, members and friends of the church are invited.

-Revival services will be g i n

Sunday night and continue AYDEN Mr. Fred Woods | each evening through Nov. 13 at Sr. of Ayden, died Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

City Accepts Bids On 3 Cars

The City Council accepted low bids of Phelps Chevrolet Co. last night for the purchase of three cars.

Phelps bid $2,940.46 for two cars for the Police Department with trade-ins to be deducted.

The company bid $2,200 for a car to be used by the city engineer.

The only other bidder was Dodge Town which bid $3,257.35 for the police cars less trade-in and $2,550.50 for the engineers car.

Indians To Expel Any Subversives

SCOTTSDALE, Arlz. (AP) The National (ingress of American Indians has passed without dissent a resolution expelling any member found to belong to any ground listed by the U.S. attorney general as subversive.

The resolution was one of 17 passed Thursday at the Indians 22nd annual convention.

Stasavich Named To Durham Hospital Board.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore announced today the appointment of East Carolina football Coach Clarence Stasavich and Raleigh television executive Jesse Helms to the board of directors of the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital at Durham. ,

The governor also announced the reappointment of Dr. W. M. Roberts, 66, chief surgeon of the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia, to the Durham Hospital Board,

Stasavich, 52, who is also ECC athletic (rector and a teacher of physical education, will succeed Mrs. Kenneth W Cuyler of Durham.

in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services will be con-

Bloodmobile

BETHEL The Red Ooss Bloodmobile will be seeking a qnota of 125 pints on its visit here Monday from noon until I p.m.

Visit chairman Dave Spier urges citizens from Pactolns, Stokes and Belvolr to join Bethel residents in helping to reach the quota.

'Speed Traps' In N.C. Pinpointed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Automobile Legal Association has pinpointed eight Eastern North Carolina communities as speed traps where police are quick to blow the whisfle on motorists.

The association cited these towns: Rocky MounWoutskirts) U.S. 301; Wilson (ou^^) U. S. 301; Kenly, junction^.S. 301 and 1-95; Smithfield (ou^ilrts), junction of 1-95 and U.S/^TO; Dunn 1-95.

Also Fayetteville (outskirts), junction of 1-95 and U.S. 301; Lumberton (outskirts), junction of U.S. 301 and U.S. 74 and New Bern, junction of U.S. 17 and U.S. 70.

The association is based in Boston.

ducted^iinday^ a1r3^p;mr^Fom-the Uttle Creek Free Will Baptist church by the Rev. W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Ayden CJemetery.

Mr. Woods was the son of the late James and Olivia Ruffin Woods, He was a native of Greene Ckiunty, but had made his home in the Ayden area for the past 34 years.

He was a member of the Little Creek Church, the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 and the Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge No. 20.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Woods of the home; his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shackleford of Snow Hill; one son, Jeffrey Woods of Ayden; one sister, Miss Kalie Woods of Walstonburg; three brothers, Tom of Walstonburg, Roosevelt of Farmville, and James Woods Jr. of Newark, N. J., sixteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 1 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour.

The Rev. Earl Glenn of New Bern will be the evangelist. There will be two special musical nimibers rendered each evening an^aTso r junior sermon. The pastor will be in charge of the childrens sermon and congiegational singing.

The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce last night passed a resolution calling for Greenville representation on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Under the expanded board; which was boosted to nine members this yeai, Greenville is supposed to have a member. ITie member is to be recommended by the county board, approved by Rep. W. A. Forbes, Senator Walter Jones and chairman of the Pitt Democratic C!ommittee and finally appointed by Dr. Charles Carroll, .state superintendent of public instruction.

Although several names have been suggested to the county board for consideration, no appointment of a Greenville representative has been made.

The resolution reads:

Whereas, that there is now

^^.i^ulyFacIc+leW Weekend Hike

DIES IN WRECK COLUMBIA (AP)-Joseph A. Smith of West Columbia was killed Thursday night when his car left the road and crashed into a ditch in Columbia.

Guard Scheduled At Junior High

school crossing guard will be provided at the Greenville Junior High School according to Chief of Police H .F. Lawson.

Lawson said the guard will be moved the Junior High School from the U.S. 264 and Elm Street intersection crossing.

Lawson said the guard was placed at the Elm and U.S. 264 crossing when a child riding a bicycle was struck there about a year ago.

'Ihe chief indicated the guard will be replaced as soon as a suitable guard can be hired.

School officials have in the past complained about the traffic problem at the Reide Street School and placement of the guard there is designed to relieve the situation.

BETHEL All 24 members of Cub Scouts Pack No. 15 ma(le it safely and in good spirits through a weekend hike conducted by Jimmy Nelson.

The pack left the Rotary Building by truck at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and then hiked from the end of Cherry Lane along the Oisp Creek Bank to Mayos Cross-Roads.

There were no incidents and all behaved well. Nelson reported.

JONES SPEAKS

BETHELSen. Walter Jones last night addressed the Bethel PTA on school bills passed by the 1965 General Assembly.

and has been for several yean serious problems regarding the present boundary lines of the Greenville City School Administrative Unit, which problems have prohibited the formulation of an orderly plan for develojv ment of our educational facilities;

And whereas, there is now underway a study by the Pitt County Board of Education of the feasiability of consolidation of the school districts of our county which would affect the location of said boundai-y;

And whereas, tiere has been no one appointed to tiie County Board of Education to represent the Greenville City School Administrative Unit although the allotted position has been vacant and unfilled for many months;

And whereas, representation from the Greenville City Schml Administrative Unit is both desirable and necessary to resolve the ^blems facing our educa-

tionaT authorities;

Now therefore, the Greenville Jaycees go on record recommending the vacancy on the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Education be immediately filled and that our representatives to the Senate and the House be requested to confer immediately with the chairman of Democratic Party for the county of Pitt to suggest a suitable candidate to the State Superintendent of Public truction. e Jaycees voted to adopt this resolution and to forward copies to Rep. Forbes, Sen. Jones, Henry Harrell and Dr. Carroll, along with copies to Superintendents J. R Rose and Arthur S. Alford.

MEADOWBROOK

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A STORY WITH HEART

The pastort second anniver- ury is DOW in progress at Holy Trinity Church with the follow-! faig soYices: tonight, Bishop J.j W. Jackson of Pleasant Plain: Holy Church; Sunday, 9:45 a.m. j Bible Church School; 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship; 3:00 p.m., Ao^ersary sendees with Rev. Daniel Lawaoo of ML Zion Holy Church, WUUamstoa.

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There will be a Pew Rally! t York Memorial AME Zioni Church Simday immediately af-| ter morning worship sendee, j

Morning Star Holiness Church will bold its pastors anniversary celebration next Monday through Sunday.

81ST

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Tfaii rcniar quartfrfjr tfivi-dend of 158 per fhare de> rired frota iavaWrocnt io* come, plut a dfabributioti of If l^4uwe CrocB realised mecuritf prafils it payabk oa October 29 to ohareholdert of raoord m o October 28, 19*5.

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