[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Clondy tonight and Toesday with scattered rain. Taming cooler Tuesday.

84th Year NO 268 member of

^ INV./. -OO YHJJ associated press

CASH POR SCHOOL Cxpensosl Soli yovr onfgroww biko with a Ctetsiflod Ad. Pt 2-6166.

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Plaque Honors Strong ECC Supporter

DR. MINGES HONORED . . . Pirate booster gets honorary plaquo from Coach Stasavich (left) while President Jenkins looks on. (Photo by Joe Brannon) ^

Buc Boosters Honor Ray Minges At Annual Affair

East Carolina College honored the president of its Century Club, Dr. Ray D. Ming^ of Greenville, at an annual homecoming banquet of ECJC athletic program boosters Saturday night.

Head Coach Clarence Stasavich paid tribute to the Greenville physician as he presented an engraved plaque which cited Dr. Minges for distinguished service to the colleges intercollegiate athletic program.

Under the leadership of Dr. Minges the Century Club, compost of boosters who contribute $100 or more to the program, grew from fewer tiian 200 members in 1964 to more than 300 this season.

Dr. Minges has been an active supporter of the colleges program despite the fact that he is not an East Carolina alumnus.

He earned his Bachelor of Scimce degree from Davidson

Growth Of Campaign Against Cancer Cited

The Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society was informed Sunday at its annual meeting that , the 1965 Crusade was among the organizations most luccessful, with contributions amounting to $8,816.

The units budget, based on 40 per cent of that figure was presented, as was a summary of accomplishments aridservices during the past year.

President J. Ed Clement noted the Societys program in the county had been strengthened by acqusition of an office in the State Bank building.

element phid especial tribute to volunteer workers who have played a most important role in bringing our messages of cancer education and hope into the homes of Pitt County. To all of thm we give our heartfelt thanks, he said.

The dinner meeting at the Candlewick Inn was dedicated to the memory of Congressman Herbert Bonner, a cancer victim, whose death was announced early Sunday morning.

Judge John D. Larkins of Trenton, a long-time worker in the field of cancer, was the featured speaker.

Larkins recalled at the turn of the century cancer was virtually a forbidden work on

the American social scene; and it was as recent as 1935 the word Cancer first appeared in public print when Red Book magazine dared to publish an article by Mary Roberts Rine-hert, entitled >1 Had Cancer.

The first statewide campaign for funds to combat cancer was only 20 years ago, he noted, and it was initiate by women. From that time on, said Larkins the movement has seen a tremendous growth.

The speaker commented he probably owed his own life to the Cancer Society; for the knowledge he gained from early association with the Societys work caused him to discover his own case of cancer soon enough to permit a cure in 1947.

Work of the American Cancer Society, he went on, evoked interest and support of the North Carolina General Assembly with subsequent actions that promoted the swelling crusade against the dread disease.

There is hope!, said Larkins. Though we meet here today saddened by the passing of Congressman Bonner, you should know that he regularly supported legislation in Congress that furthered the war on cancer.

(Ccmtinued On Page 12)

College in 1941 iad his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1944 from the Medical G)llege of Virginia in Richmond.

The 45-year-old general surgeon is a past president of the Pitt County Medical & Dental Society and has a long record of active service in a variety of aspects of community life.

Presentation of the award to I>r. Minges followed an invocation by Jack Young of Ahoskie, president of the Pirates Oub.

After Coach Stasavich presented the plaque, ECC President Lee W. Jenkins addressed the dinner meeting of around 250 ECC alumni and boosters.

The annual dinner was held in Nortii Cafeteria as part of ECCs weekend homecoming program. Special guests included around 25 returning members of the 1950 ECC varsity football squad.Funeral, Burial At Washington, N. C.

Last Rites Set Tuesday Far Congressman H. C. Bonner

Strong Advocate Of Nuclear Ships

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., a quiet man who shared the dream the worlds first nuclear

merchant ship would fly the American flag, died Sunday.

The 74-year-old chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, who was sometimes called the father of the nuclear ship Savannah, died in Walter Reed Army Hospital. Ht had a cancerous kidney removed in July.

The veteran congressmans body is being returned from the nations capital to this eastern North Carolina town on the banks of the Pamlico River where he grew up. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Peters Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Oak Dale Cemetery.

Bonner became chairman of the Merchant Marine GJommit-tee in 1955 and introduced legislation to install nuclear reactors in existing merchant ships.

This plan never materialized, but he later led the way in obtaining congressional approval of the Savannah. He also pioneered with the idea of a nuclear-powered Coast Guard icebreaker.

Bonners death leaves the House lineup at 292 Democrats and 140 Republicans, with three vacancies. Rep. Edward A. Gar^ matz of Maryland, is the second-ranking Democrat on the Maritime Committee and thus is in line for the chairmanship.

Bonner went to Washington 50 years ago as secretary to Rep. Lindsay C. Warren of North CaroUna. Before that he served as an Army sergeant overseas during World War I and was a traveling salesman.

He won Warrens First District seat in 1940 when Warren resigned to become U.S. comptroller general. Bonner was reelected to every succeeding congress.

Bonner" had his left kidney removed in July at Nortti Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was released in time to return to the capital to vote for several Johnson administration programs.

He entered Walter Reed last month soon after Congress adjourned.

When Bonners portrait was hung in his committee room, the late Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., said:

Herbert Bonner doesnt talk too much. So when he does, he challenges the attention of the House because he knows what hes talking about.

His is a tremendously important committee, Rayburn added, and it has been chair-manned by some <rf the greatest members of Ckmgress, but none greater than Herbert Bonner. Bonner is survived by his widow, three brothers, John and George of Washington, N. C., and James Bonner of Atlanta, Ga., and a sister, Mrs. W. H. .Williams of Washington, D.C.

JUDGE LARKINS addreises annual meeting of PlH American Cancer Society unit.

(Photo by Sf. L. Rowland)

Rep. Bonner Was Chosen For Citation

The North Carolina Joint Coim-cil on Health and Citizenship several months ago selected Rep. Herbert C. Bonner for a special award of honor.

Dr. Andrew A Best, council president, said today the citation recognized Bonners many years of dedicated and distin-tinguished service as a statesman and leader.

The award was to have been presented to Bonner during the councils fifth anniversary celebration in Greenville on Nov. 21. As part of the ceremonies, that date has been proclaimed Herbert C. Bonner Day by tiie City ol Greenville and by the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Commissioners. These honors now will be done posthumously, Dr. Bfest said.

Bonner was a charter member of the council and a guiding hand for its development since its organization in 19^.

All expressions of recognition made to the council in connection with planned honors will be passed on to Mrs. Bonner to become part of the late Congressmans memoirs.

Sound Special Fire Warning

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Hie Forestry Service today issued a special plea for caution on the part of all citizens of Pitt County as the area goes into its 17th day without rain.

The service reports the forests are very <7 and there is grave danger of flres. Three woods fires were reported yesterday and another on Saturday. Several fires were reported last week.

The special warning for caution was aimed not only at hunters and farmers but at all the people in the area. The Service reports that one lady caused a woods fire last week when a trash Are caught a house and spread to tiie woods.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reports that there has been no rain for the last 17 days and no appreciable amount of rainfall fa the last two months .

September was recorded as a very d^ month and October, with rain falling only three times, has complicated the dry

Shotgun Death Of Pactolus Man Being Studied

Investigation by tiie Coroner and Pitt Sheriffs Department is continuing (od^y fa the shotgun death of a 27-year-old Pactolus Negro.

Pitt Ctounty Corwier E. W. Harvey reported that James Wallace Burrus was brought to Pitt Memorial Hospital at 8:10 p.m. Sunday suffering from a wound fa his right chest. 'Die man died at 10 p.m.

Officers said the wound was caused by a shot load from a .20 gauge shotgun fired at close range. Harvey termed the wound apparently self inflicted.

Burrus had been drinking, officers noted, adding that Mrs. Burrus allegedly saw him pick up the gun, point it at his chest and pull the trigger.

N.C. Museum Of Art Has Rare Painting

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of Art is now one of four American museums which owns paintings by Raphael, the Italian Renaissance master.

The museums new purchase St. Jerome Punishing the Heretic Sabfaian, was unveiled at a special dinner Saturday night.

Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, chairman of the museums board of trustees, said the masterpiece was purchased from JuUus H. Weitzner, a London art dealer, for $375,000.

A total of $325,000 was given toward the purchase by the Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation of Durham. The remaining $50,000 came from the museums biennial state appropriation of $100,000.

The painting was done m 1503 when the artist was 20. It was a predella panel (or marqmal painting) for a large altarpiece for the church of San Domenico fa Citta Di Casteljo, Italy.

REP. HERBERT C. BONNER

Schools Marking Education Week

weather.

Utilities reports that two-one hundredths fell on Octob^ 1, followed by one-fifty second of an inch on October 7 and another twoJiundredths of an inch on October 22. lliat has been the only rain since late to September and there was very little during that month.

Dry weather to date has caused little problem in Greenvilles water supply. James L. Whichard, supervisor of the water and polution control plant of the Greenville Utilities (Commission said today that al-ttiough the water in the Tar River is low, there is no present danger to the water supply.

Whichard explained that most of the citys water comes from tiie river and is supplemented by two deep wells. He says there has been no apparent trouble with the wells or with the water supply for some time.

Hie dry spell has been both beneficial and harmful to the farming community in Pitt (County, but the difficulties caused far outweigh the bene-j fits. !

C. J. Goodman, county farm agent, said today that the dry spell has been excellant in allowing farmers to harvest the late com and soybean crops but has caused difficulty in other areas.

He said farmers were finding it difficult to turn under the old crop waste in the dry and dusty soil and were also finding it difficult to get lands seeded in late pasture crops and fa getting the seeds to germinate in the dry weather.

He added that although he had heard no reports on a lack of water for livestock, some farmers were reporting heavier insect damage due to dry weather. This damage lies mainly fa the late green crops particularly the small grain crops.

Sam Winchester, county Extension chairman, reports today that this seasons peanut crop had suffered a great deal because of the dry weather This was true especially in late August and early September in the Belvoir area.

Some relief may be on the way. Weather forecast todav call for cloudiness, with pos sible scattered rains tomorrow.

Pitt Ck)unty educators this week are Celebrating American Education Week, markfag the 44th annual celebration to call public atteutim to tance of education In a democracy and to remind every American citizen that good schools are, to a very large degree, his personal responsibility.

The first such celebration was held in 1921 and was spon-sered by the American Legion and the National Education Association. In 1922, the U.S. Office of Education joined as a co-sponsor, followed by the National (Congress of PTA in 1938.

As fa past years, the NEA has set up particular areas of emphasis for each day fa the week. These areas follow the overall theme for the week, Invest fa Learning.

Sundays emphasis was to strengthen moral and spiritual values, while today, the program emphasis is to cultivate the intellect. Tuesdays goal is to enhance personal fulfillment and Wednesdays emphasis to improve the earning power.

To develop good citizenship is the goal of Thursdays emphasis, while the goal on Friday is to enrich family and

and community life. Saturdays emphasis will be on deepening international understandmg.

Schools in the Greenville -indtarialstietive unit celebrating American Education Week by inviting parents to open house at the various schools.

Rose will be open to visitors all week with members of the Future Teachers of America stationed at the entrances to welcome visitors and to conduct tours of the school.

The lunchroom will be open to a limited number of parents each day.

Eppes High is also having open house all week and parents are particularly invited to see the students art exhibit and creative writing exhibit.

South Greenville Elementary is having open house all week, with parent conferences sched

uled for Monay at 7:30 p.m.

Agnes Fullilove School open to parents all week and they are encouraged to visit at their convenience. All other schools are having open house also.

The Distributive Education program at Rose High will have a window display fa Belk-Tylers this week, expressing appreciation to the business community without whose cooperation the program would be ineffective.

Three Break-Ins In City Over Weekend

An estimated $1,680 in cash and merchandise was reported taken in three break ins over the weekend.

Detectives said Linwood Earl Turnage 34 of Grifton was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and grand larceny in ccmnection with a break in at Joe Pecheles Motors on Greenville Blvd.

Officers said a .22 pistol valued at $55 and a car valued at $1,200 were taken from the building.

Entrance was gained by breaking a glass from a door.

The incident was reported at 9:44 p.m. Saturday.

Investigation is continuing in two other incidents.

Detectives said $280 in cash and jewelry valued at $75 were taken from the home of Mrs. Helen A. Snyder at 311 North Meade St. Saturday. .

Police said Mrs. Snyder re

ported the theft at 10:57 p.m. Saturday.

The thieves allegedly pried open a window then broke locks off two trunks in the dwelling to get to their loot.

A sport coat valued at 35 and a $45 tape recorder was reported taken from a car at 430 West Fifth Street Sunday Officers said Robert B Clapp 1745 Wilmore St., Chaiiolie reported that a glass had been broken from his car and the items removed.

The theft was reported at 12.53 p.m.

Pitt Leaders Praise Late Lawmaker

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County leaders today joined in unanimous praise for Herbert Bonner, the man, and Herbert Bonner, the politician.

His death is a great loss to the First Congressional District, the state of North Carolina and the nation, said J. H. Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party. He was sincere, devoted to the people of North Carolina and always available and willing to work for the best interests of the people. We have sustained a great loss, Harrell said.

S. Eugene West, Greenville mayor, said, I feel like Pitt County and Geenville have lost a close personal iriend as well as a good (bngressman. A lot of us can remember the many things he did for us. He was always available when we needed help from Washington.

It will certainly be a hard job to replace Congressman Bonner, the mayor conduded.

Les Gamer, Democratic party said, Im sure we all are feeling the same now the death of Congressman Bonner is a tragedy.

His type of man loyal, honest and hard-working is rare and becoming more rare as time goes on, Gamer said.

J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, commented, We all regret Ck)ngres8man Bonners passing and are shocked by the loss.

Herbert Bonner represented his district fa a really unselfish way, Perkins said. He was a very loyal Democrat and an extremely good Congresman.

There is not a persori fa the First Ck)ngressional District who doesnt have something to thank Herbert Bonner for, ti^ county commissioner concluded.

D. S. Spain, chairman of county elections, had this to say: He was a very honorable, deserving man who was certainly a credit to this district. . . .1 thought a lot of him as a man and as a politician.

John Clark, former chairman of the county Democratic party, said, I regret very much the death of Rep. Bonner. He was a useful man and a very good Congressman. I feel weve suffered a right big loss.

Gilbert Peel, former elections board chairman, said, Herbert Bonner served his people exceedingly well, and Im certain he could count his personal friends among the thousands in the First District.

I consider myself one of them.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures T li e s d a y through Saturday will average near or a few degrees below normal. Mild, turning cooler toward end of the week; and precipitation w'ill 'total less 'than ane quarter inch near end of period.

I Joint Session

' A joint session of the Pitt County and Greenville Boards of Education Is scheduled I for 8 p.m. tonight fa the ! Greenville administrative offices.

The two boards 'vill dis-cnss problems caused by the Winterville school district lines, Che Oeveland County Act and a proposal to merge the two administrative iinits.

The joint session was called by the Pitt Board after the city group indicated that they were ready to meet. Tonights meeting is the second joint session of the boards in less than a month.

Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile will be fa Greenville tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

It will be stationed at tiie Moose Lodge.

The Bloodmobile is colleet-fag in Bethel today and is to be at the Rotary building bh-tU p.m.

Small Safe At Ayden Firm Is Looted In Night

AYDEN A small safe wai entered at the Niagra Chemical Co. near here last night and about $95 was taken.

Aroimd $10 was also taken from a box outside the sage. Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson reported.

Entrance to the building was gained through a side door. Tha intruders took a pin out of the door. Also missing was. a box

0 tools valued at $40.

Intruders attempted to enter

Milton Adams Truck Stop at 551 N. Lee St. They gained entrance to a store room but were unable to enter the main part of the building. Nothing was

1 ported missing.

-4li Difty RiH*f6iv Ortltvtn*, 'N., C.~M0ficly, Novtmbtr 8, I96S

8CM FROM ROYAL WINNIFEO BAUIT PRODUCTION

group will prform in Wright Auditorium Tuesday night at 8:15.

Winnipeg Ballet A t ECC TuesdayNight

Obituaries

The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will bring its current international tour of East Carolina College Tuesday for an evening poiormance in Wright Auditorium.

The 30 dancers, directed by Arnold Spohr, will be accompanied by a 26-piece orchestra. Principal artists in the dancing compuiy include Sonia Taverner, Richard Rutherford, Fred-ric Strobel, Jim Clouser and Lynette Fry.

^ Their performance recently prompted dance critic Walter Terry of the New York herald IVibtsne to describe them as **one of the most engaging ballet groups functioning on this side of the Atlantic.* He concluded; They can DANCE! Tuesdays performance at EOC will begin at F;15 p.m.

public at $3 each.

Currently in its 26th season, the Winnipeg dancers are one of North Americas oldest ballet companies, Canada's first and the first in the entire British Commonwealth to be honored by Queen Elizabeths regal title, granted in 1963.

Corpsmen Left To Subdue Fire

PISGAH FOREST, N.C. (AP) No all residents of the new Schenck Job Corps Conservation Center hung around to hear the complete de^cation addr^ at the camp by Rep. Roy a. Taylor, D-N.C.

As Taylor was speaking during the ceremonies Saturday, a

gray pall of smoke settled over on ^ enltfged stage of the | ttie camp. A group of the corps-newly decorated, 2,00 seat cam- ^ men left to help extinguished a pus auditorium. i small forest fire about a mile

According to the Central Ticket Office in Wright, a limited supply of reserved seat tickets are available to the non-college

Large Turnout In Portuguese Vote

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -More than 70 per cent of Portugals electorate voted Sunday for Premier Antonio Salazars unopposed National Union party despite pleas from the opposition to boycott the election.

A govamment official claimed the turnout proved the party, whidi has allowed no serious opposition to develop in more than 30 years, had won the battle against abstentions.

The 130 National Assembly candidates picked by Salazar and his aides were elected In

<]uiet, ordwly voting. TTie new LOCll DfivfP

assembly, an advisory group, l-0l LiFlver

takes office Nov. 25, j Greenville police renorted to

day that Curtis Mack Ross, 53, of 2312 Deal Place has been charged with hit-and-run driving following investigation of a November 5 mishap on East NEW YORK (AP) Negro!Wright Road 300 feet west of entertains Sammy Davis Jr., j the Ragsdale Road intersecti<m.

away.

Taylor described the can^ as a home, a school and a workshop.

Driver Charged In Mishap Today

Ernest Howard Allman, Route 3, Goldsboro, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 6:35 a.m. mishap today.

Cpl, T. h. Ramsey said the Allman auto failed to stop for a sign at the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A east of Greenville and ran into a roadside ditch.

Damage to the auto was set at $350.

Garris

Mrs,. Mary Arnold Garris, 62, widow of Jodie Garris, died at the home of a son, Billy Garris in Farmville, Monday morning at 3:15. had been in dc^inning health for the past several years and critically ill for four months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. R. L. Norville, pastor of the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church to Greene County, and the Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Garris, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life to the Falkland Community and was married to Mr. Garris to 1925. He died to 1952. Since then she had made her home with son, Bobby G. Garris, in Greenville. She was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist (Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elmer N. Cox of Greenville; two sons: Billy Garris of Farmville, and Bobby Glenn Garris of Greenville; seven grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Annie Bess Baldree of Farm-ville; and a half brother, Red-din Chester Corbett of West Palm Beach, Fla.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Garris, 904 A. Cotanche Street.

She is survived by three sisters: Mrs. A. W. Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Nita H. Anderson and Mrs. Z. D. Andersen, both of Conway, S. C.; two brothers: M. M. Haskins of Galveston, Texas, and John L. Dixon of Oriental; and several nieces and nepltews.

Moore

Lewis

Hit-Run Charged

Davis Honored 6y B'nai B'rith

who was converted to Judaism five years ago, was named man-of-tbe-year Sunday night by the Metropolitan Council of B'nal Brith, Jewish service and fraternal organization.

Davis was cited for his untiring labors in behalf of human rights and the Jewish people.

Officers said the Ross auto collided with a parked car owned by Harold Daniel Stillwell of 1612 East Wright Rd, causing

Mrs. Lillie Haskins Lewis, 77, died Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following several months of illness. The funeral service were conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. E. B. Fisher, her pastor. A graveside comrnittal service was conducted at the Oriental Cemetery at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Lewis was a native of Oriental and had spent most of her life in New Bdm: She had lived in Enfield for seven years and since 1962 she had made her home in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. Ruth H. Harris, on Lawrence Street She was first married to Charles Lane. After his death she was married to Guilford Lewis and he died to 1954. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist

Mrs. Rena Oldham Moore, 69, died to Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday momi^ at 12:25 after a week oL critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Chatham County, came to Pitt County to live to 1930, and made her home in the Greenville and Simpson Communities. For the past six months she had made ha* home with a daughter, Mrs. Jasper Hodges of Simpson. She was a member of the Car-bonton Methodist Church to Car-bonton, N. C.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Jasper Hodges of Simpson, Mrs, Maezelle McRoy, Mrs. James McRoy, and Mrs. Billy Skinner, all of Greenville; a son, Robert L. Oldham of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; four brothers. C. B., J. W., and J^se Martindale, all of Sanford, and S. D. Oldham of Ctomnock, N. C.; ghters: Mrs. Jake Brannon of a sister, Mrs. M. M. Mash-bum of Goidston; two step<iau-ghters: Mrs. Jake Brannon of Plymouth and Mrs. Lucian Baker of Burlington; and a step-son, Carson Moore of Sanford.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hodges to Simpson.

an estimated $300 damage to Church, and a member of the the Stillwell car and about $5 Womens Society of Christian damage to the Ross auto. Service. She was a member of

Senior 0tizens group and the

The Arabs were first to cultivate coffee.

Oaven Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.

Raps Frivolous Teacher Chores

DURHAM (AP) - IT ISN

how long teachers are at schools, says the president of the National Education Association, its what they do while theyre there.

Richard D. Batchelder of Washington addressed delegates to the Southeast Regicmal Conference of the NElAs Department of Class Room Teachers Saturday night to Durham.

He said teachers are too busy with piddling chores, like collecting Itmch money, computing attendance records and setting up class picture days.

Four Injured In Six Weekend Accidents .

The Young Womens Christian Assn was founded in London.

Four persons were injured and an estimated $2,135 in property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Saturday and Sunday.

Heaviest damage^ resulted from a 5:30 p.m. Sunday mis-Imp at the intersection of lOtii and Oak Streets.

Ptl. C. M. Basden identified the drivers ipvolved as CJalvin Oifton Edwards, 43, of 615 Oak St. and Robert Allan Schlick, 21, of Gloucester.

Damage to each of the cars was placed at $400 hy officers who reported one passenger in each^of the vehicles was injured.

Edwards was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Ralph Knox Sedberry, 24, of Salisbury, was charged with operating without li^ts following investigation of a 1:53 a.m. mishap

Sgt. C. E. Warren reported the Sedberry auto collided with a utility pole on Evans Street 50 feet south of the 10th Street intersection, causing an estimated $450 damage to the auto and an estimated $50 damage to the pole.

Sedberry and a passenger in his car received minor injuries.

No injuries were reported to two other Sunday mishaps.

Cpt T. L. Ramsey reported Richard Patterson Thomas, 21, of Arlington, Va., was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol following a 12:12 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Maple Streets.

Officers said the Thomas vehicle collided with a car driven by John Garrett Miller, 20, of Route 2, Edgewater, Md.

Damage to the Miller auto was set at $60 while damage to the Thomas car was plac^ at $150.

Investigation is continuing to an 8:37 p.m. mishap at the Village Drive and Greenview Ih*ive intersection.

Ptl. J. B. Smith reported a car owned by Robert Lee Forb

es of 211 South Village Drive and parked on Village Drive was struck by an unidentified auto, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Forbes vehicle.

John Benjamin Helms, 19, of (hapel Hill, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of one of two Saturday crashes.

Clpl. D. H. Ross reported the Helms auto collided with a car driven by Roland Preston Harris, 49, of 1208 Charles St.

Damage to each of the two cars was placed at $73.

The miitoap occurred at 1:15 a.m. on 10th Street 42 feet west of the Forbes Street intersection.

In the second mishap, Isaac William Adams of 608 Vanderbilt St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Sgt: Vernon - reported the Adams car collided with a ve-hille driven by Agnes Smith Venters, of 605 Harris St., re-.sulting in an estimated $1.50 damage to" each of the two cars.

The original engrossed Declaration of Independence is preserved in the National Archives Building in Washington.

WANT

GLAMOUR?

Attend our WIG SHOWING November 10th, 1965 at

HABRfXLS HAIR DESIGN. WASHINGTON, N. C. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Custom and machine made WIGS. Also WIGLETS. Mr. PhUlip Sheh-dan, factory representative, will be on hand to d*.mon> strate and answer all questions.

HARRELUS

HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE WASHINGTON, N. C,

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from axes 18 and tver. Prepare now f<KT U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 uMHitbs. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide mnch greater security than private employ-m(:nt and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialfased education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, yon must pass a test. The competitioB is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tcsU every year since 1848. It is one of the largest and 1 d e s t privately owned schools of its kind and is eonected with the Government.

For FREE Information on Government Jobs, inclndiag list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3 Pekin, Illinois

I am very much intm-ested. Please send me absolutely

FREE (1) A list of U. 8. Government postions and

aalaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S.

Government Job.

Name ........................................ Age ........

Street ................. Phone ...........

City .......................... State ................ (D8)

62Z65

Book am

The Book Barn

announces the arrival of Christmas card albums from the finest lines available. You are invited .to come in and select your personalized cards from these exquisite collections.

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK

LIQUIDATION

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

ALL SHOES INCLUDED!

UdiM' Handbags, Hosiery, Mon's and Children's Socks

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STREET

SPECIAL

SALE

MEN'S

SPORT SHIRTS

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL'NATIONAL BRANDS

SAAALL - MEDIUM - LARGE STRIPES, SOLIDS, PLAIDS MUTI-STRIPES

OXFORD & BROADCLOTH

NOW

REG. TO 7.00 $ 3.00

BLOUNT - HARVEY

AAEN'S SHOP

LAST THREE DAYS

AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

VISION HOSIERY

OFF*

SALE!

Savt 20% <M beautiful Vtskm liockirict now during special 10 day salei

Rag.Prica Par Pair

Sate Plica Par Pair

Bon Sale Price

Seviage

Per Bon

$2.95

$236

$6.93

$132

1.65

132

331

134

1.50

1.20

3.45

1.06

135

1.06

3.09

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Miss He ]en Briley . .n Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Helen Louise Briley became the bride of LaFayette Worthington Sunday in a candlelight ceremony at 3:30 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will ^ Baptist Church.

*nie Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington of Rt. 1, Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Edith Barnhill and Elizabeth Adams who sand Whither Thy Goest I Love You Truly, and the Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. In the background was a semi-circle

flanked on either side by areca palms. At the altar was a prie dieu where the couple said their vows and knelt for the wedding prayer. Six candle-holders framed the altar. Preceding the alter was two nine-branched candelabra with bouquets of white mums, palms and single candleholders. A white isle was rolled out from the alter for the bridal party.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of delustered satin featuring appliques of re-embroided alencon lace. The bodice was styled with a scooped neckline and sleeves tapering to calla K)ints, The belle skirt extended nto a chapel train.

Her two-tiered veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a coronet of peau de soie, pearls and irdecents. She wore a cultured pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from the bridegroom.

Miss Shirley Ann Johnston was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of olive green peau de soie accented with a cuml^rbund and bow. Her headpiece was a cluster of petals attached to a gathered bouffant veil. She car ried a colonial bouquet of harve gold mums, green improved si milax tied with gold velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenda Briley, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Barbara Harris, cousin of the bride and Miss Bonnie Sue Smith, niece of the bridegroom. They carried colonial bouquets of autumn rust mums, similax trailing down the skirts tied with narrow rust brown velvet.

Junior bridesmaids were Misses Terrie Lynn Briley and Pamela Dawn Briley, nieces of the bride. They carried nosegays of bronze and gold mums bed with gold velvet.

The bridesmaids wore gold formal gowns with matching headpieces styled identical to the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Miss D<-na Worthington, niece of the bridegroom. She carried a basket filled with gold petals with narrow brown streamers. Her dress was styled identical to the bridesmaids and her headpiece was a 2T3wi of gold p<*m pons.

Ring bearer wa. Fen Worth-ingtmi. He earned a #itn pillow with sprays of gold mums

Ushers were Lindsay Ray Briley, J. D. Briley, brothers ol the bride, Chdjte D. Worthington Jr. and Kinsey Worthington, brolliers of the bridegroom. Chester D, Worthington Sr. served as his sons \ 'f man.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Briley chose a blue crepe dress with mat hing accessories and a white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Worthington, mother of the bridegroom, chose a royal blue velvet dress with maitb-ing accessories and a w'hite hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Nellie Hrris, grandmother of the bride, wore a black crepe dress with matching ac

cessories and a white hyhridi Good-byes were said by Mr.

orchid.

Mrs. Louise House, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

and Mrs. Lindsay R. Briley Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington Sr., Mr.^ and Mrs.

For a wedding trip to south- diaries Thomas Britt, and Mr. em points, the bride changed and Mrs. Chester D. Worthington into a blue suit" with matching Jr. honored the bridal couple accessories and the orchid lifted at a wedding breakfast Sunday from her bouquet. morning at 10:00 at the Candle-

The bride is employed by Htt Technical Institute as a book-

wick Inn.

Guests arrived at the John

keeper. The bridegroom is en- Rolfe room where orange juice gaged in farming. was served. After a social,

Reception

guests moved to the Earl of

Immediately following the cer Chatham room for breakfast, mony, the brides parents enter- After-Rehearsal Party tained at a reception at theiri Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee home. Smith honored the bridal couple

The bridal table was covered with a white cutwork tablecloth. Garlands of greenery were scalloped on the sides with wedding bells. An arrangement of ^aad fuji mums centered the table in a silver candle labra holding tall chace candles. Guests were greeted at the door and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. Mrs. Karen Briley poured punch and Mrs. Lois Briley, Miss Janice House and Miss Rae Harris assisted in serving.

Sally Ann Foster, a Senior from Littleton, was crowned queen of East Carolina Colleges 1965 homecoming festivi-. here Saturday in half-time ceremonies of the traditional homecoming football game in Ficklen Stadium.

Miss Foster, 21-year-old primary education major at East Carolina, was crowned by one of North Carolinas two U.S. senators, B. Everett Jordan. Sen. Jordan was a special guest for the Saturday iWmecoming festivities at East Carolina..

.Queen Sallys coronation climaxed competition among 45 East Carolina coeds who were placed in the running by vari ous campus organizations. All

at a after-rehearsal party Saturday night at their home.

The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of white snaps and white pom pons. The living room was decorated with yellow mums and pom pons. The bride was presented a white pom pon corsage and ihe bridegroom a white carnation.

After the first slice of the wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, cake was served to the guests by Mrs. Worthington and punch was poured by Mrs. Briley.

Crowned EC Queen ?or Homecoming

The Daily Raflactor, Oraanviila, jT C.Monday, Novambor S, 19653

Calendar Of Events

Among Queen Sallys first and loudest acclaimers were the brothers of her sponsoring fraternity, Lambda C3ii Alpha. When her regency was announced they responded with a rousing ovation.

Among the new queens first scheduled official appearances was her formal presentation at intermission of tiie Saturday ni^t concert by The Platters in ^ Memorial Gymnasium.

All candidates for the crown > were guests of honor at a luncheon earlier in the day and all were introduced Friday | night at the annual homecom-in*T dance in Wright Auditorium.

\MKU9 VI |^CUlK*atlUllO. /Ill M II

the contestants rode in a pa- r flS rOrmUldtSCl rade which wound tiirough| j- II cL

downtown Greenville earlier, | rOf Doll ohOW

Miss Foster, a blue-eyed blonde who stands 5-foot-5, sue- . Salvation Army Auxiliary,

ceeds Unda Carol Daniels of!*" monthly meeting at The

Durham who reigned over i Citadel, Friday, completed plans

Mrs. Jolliff Is Club Speaker

homecoming events until the December Doll Show,

new queen was crowned. j The invocation was offered!

Runners-up to the 1965 queen Mrs. Major Butler, wife of were Celia Kay Orr of Falls visiting Army minister. Mrs. Church, Va., first; and Sandra Bill Glenn, president, pre-Le Britt of Fayetteville, second, sided.

Also in the court were Phyllis Progress reports on the doll Sue Brinn of Bath and Tamara show were heard from Mrs. Suzette Mper of Hickory. Reagan and Mrs. W. M. Smith

Jr. The finished dolls will be judged Wednesday morning, Dec. 1. Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. until noon will be reserved for children in the

Mrs. Lulu Atkinson JoIHff of:""*??" kindergarten and re-Kenly was speaker at the meet- schools of the city to vising of the Round Table heldi^^,.*

Tuesday at the borne of have not been con-

R. B. Lee. tacted are asked to call The

A clinical social worker with Citedel. the Aftercare Clinic in Wilson Big the houre of ^5 p.m. I and Cherry Hospital Outpatient P "** ^ursday and!

ainic in Goldsboro, Mrs jol-Fnday, the general pubhc is in-liff spoke on mental health. ^

Mrs. Jolliff stressed the fact that North Carolinas adoption! Marriage

foster home care and home-! maker service programs are' Announced

among the most progresdve in' Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kase, the nation.

She stated that the states rehabilitation program for the mentally retarded has served as a model lor many other states.

Mrs. ,E. E. Rawl, program chairman for the aflemoon, presented the speaker.

Mrs. W. W. Howell conducted a business session and books! -

were exchanged. Refreshments! You might like to coat chick-were s^wed firom a table ca- en livers with seasoned flour be-tered with fan flowers. fore frying them.

formerly of Greenville, announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Barbara Lynn, to Daniel M. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald of White Marsh, Md. The marriage took place yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, White Marsh. Md.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:45: a.m. Giri Scout leaders leave from tiie home of Mrs. W^tt Brown for outdoor trainmg at Camp Hardee.

9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. T. J. Mor-* ris with Mrs. A E Dubber as co-hostess.

12:00 NoonSecond District Medical Auxiliary meets for luncheon at Ihe Greenville Golf and Country Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green 4:00 p.m.Children's ceramics class meets at Art Center

7:00 p.m.Electrical Contractors Association meets at Starlight Room, Carolina Grill

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony mous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p.m.The Patient Grcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at me home of Mrs. C. B. Rowlette. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mrs. V. P. Scoville and Mrs. C. L.

Lupton

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Christmas

I crafts class meets at Art ; Center

j 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen

I Garden Gub meets with Mrs.

I Leo Jenkins

10*30 a.m.Kappa Delta

I Alumnae Association meets I at the home of Mrs. David I Evans Sr.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ; Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Greenville White I Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

~ FRroAY"^

10:00 a.m.Adult sculptort clas meets at Art Center

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Chib meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session, of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

9;30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842, for further information 10:00 a.m.Water color

class meets at Art Center 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:30' p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 13M

of the Women of the Moose

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 7-13 THEME:

INVEST IN LEARNING

Sunday, November 7 to strengthen moral and spiritual values Monday, November 8 to cultivate the intellect Tuesday, November 9 to enhance personal fulfillment Wednesday, November 10 to improve earning powar Thursday, November 11 to develop good cKlzenshh Friday, November 12 to erulch family and community life

Saturday, November 13 to deepen internationai imder-

standfnR

BISSt TIES

MRS. LAFAYFfTE WORTHINGTON

BETHEL NEWS

Chocolate ECLAIRS Dieneris Bakery

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Elizabeth Gty with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peale and Mrs. Anna Blount.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewart from Virginia Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst Sunday.

M.T. Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst, his son, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith Sunday in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children, Garey, Bruce, Joyce, Wayne and Carl, from Fairfax, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount were dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst recently.

Mrs. Leman Barnhill, Mn. Vernon Bunting, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs. J. W. Watts and Mrs. Bill Bridgers of William-ston visited Mrs. Jule Pollard and Mrs. F.F. Pollard last week.

Roy M. James and Horace TettCTton were business visitors in Charleston and Florence, S. C., last week.

Be modern with

BACKACHE'

TCIJClAy SECONDARY TO i

icmiun kidney irritation

After SI. eonunon Kldnes or BUddcr lr ritAtlons Affect twice aa mABjr women At' men tnd mty mtke you tente tnd nervoui from too frequent, burninc or itching uHnttion both dty tnd night. Beeondtr- i ily, you mty lose tleep tnd suffer from Hetdtchea, BAcktehet tnd ftel old, ttre^ I depressed. In such IrriUtion, CT8TKX : nusuAlly brings fsst. reltxlng comfort by . curbing irrltttlng germs in strong, teid . urine end by tntlgesle ptla rtiiez. Oct : CTBTSX At druggfsU. reel bttUr ftst

NEW PASTEL HEATHER TONES JUST ARRIVED

Don t delay - buy now!

Personals

P. C. Kemp is a surgical patient in Ehike Hospital, Cushing Ward, room 3209, Durham.

1 /*lyv<4nrfn ie o eiti-m/iol \ FRANKLIN M[, BROITN Go^ IS a smpcal p,^ Cotr4itr. Inc.

patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-, ijog s. Evans St.

pital, room 202-A. i*>hs; PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584

"All I said was:

Show me a filter that re^ delivers taste and Til eat my hat

^ /V

\JRY

Jantzen teams classic cables up wtth tattersall chtckt, than colort them both In the Country Haathers traditional kx>k with a naw fashion massaga. Tha handsoma woo. cable-stitch cardigan, 34-40, 15.00

tha no-waist worsted wool aJim akirt, 8-11 13.00

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS COORDINATES WHILE WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Of SIZES AND COLORS

ALSO SEE EXCITING NEW SKIRT & SWEATER COORDINATES

BY*

COLLEGE TOWN

JNIORITE

GARLAND

BOBBIE BROOKS

JANTZEN

WONDAMERE

SPORTSWEAR

SECOND

FLOOR

jusl wear a smile and a jantZeil

FOR A LIMITED TIME

ONLY

MESH or PUIN

Shaar flottary, ovaroll quality ond particular aHantion to fit hova mada our own Raigning Baouty* aylons tha choka of fashionable woman, Nawest fashion shodas In taamlass math or plain knit in sizas 116-11*

Monday, November 8, 1965

Big Rol Of Private Institutions

Rendezvous In Outer Space

More often than not we taxpayers overlook the treraendous role that North 42!arollnai private institutions of higher learning ard playing in the education of our college age youth.

A report on college enrollment issued last week forcefully brings home to us just how much of the load private institutions are bearing.

The State Board of Higher Education reported there are 104,852 students enrolled in North Carolina Colleges. Of these, a whopping 43,980 are in the states private colleges.

Granted that many of the private schools have more out of state students than state supported Institutions. It is also true that the private schools are not growing as fast as state schools. The total gain this year was 12.2, while the private schools gained 7.4 per cent in enrollment.

Still there are an aw-^ful lot of North Carolinians who are obtaining their college educations within the state at little or no cost to the taxpayers.

This is not to say that all higher education should be by private institutions. On the contrary it is taking all the state and private institutions can do to take care of the demand for higher education.

-It^ is well for every taxpayer to rernember, though, that the private schools are doing their part, and rarely do they receive tax funds to carry on their programs.

North Carolina is fortunate to have so many

i^ublic business !3one In Privacy

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES

CI/^EDMuch of whit is being said in dosed meetings held around Raleigh these days would be big news for entennlsing reporters. But the fact is, apparently, that if a newsman were there it wouldnt be said.

Valid or not, this Is a blunt apinaisal of Uie question about why so many closed meetings of offidal boards and commissions in state govern-Bient are believed necessary.

It is the view of many of-fldals who have attended uch private get-togethers recently that a certain degree of ^vacyincluding dosed meetingsis necessary to handle important public business.

And apparently there is Increasini* acceptance of this view in state offidaldom.

NEWS - Officials readily concede that their dosed-door discussions have been newswwthy, but that reporting what was said would be premature, perhaps misleading and damaging.

WILUAJU

**H you knew what was CaDmd about, it wouiu be all ofer 0M front pages, reporters are told. But if you wort tiiere, it just wouldnt bavt been said.

Some things, they say, tinq)ly have to be discussed in lvate. At the same time, all express a common dis-likt of the word secrecy.

They insist that no offidal actions or transactions of public business are kept secret On the other hand, they contend that certain matters must be discussed fully and frankly, plans talked about

and decisions deliberated upon in the fioanner of a ju^ reaching a verdict.

Various and sundry reasons are dted. For example, of-fidals dislike to discuss personalities in publicthe reason for a dosed meeting of the State Prisons Commission recently.

Future land acquisition by the estatethe purchase of prop1y was talked about at a two-hour closed meeting of the North Carolina Ctpitol Planning Commission Uie other day.

SPEAKER BAN-The Britt study commission on the stales Speaker Ban controversy held a number of executive sessions during the past couple of months to deliberate on its findings and to draft its recommendations.

'The study commission held four days of detailed public hearings on the controversy last summer, but had several notice at its organizational meeting that ife would have executive sessions later on to deliberate on its report.

The study commission report itself was a closely guarded secret until presented to Governor Moore last Friday afternoon. But much of what it contained had leaked out in bits and pieces.

COUNCIL - Meetings by the governor with the Council of State traditionally are dosed to the press. These meetings, usually held in strict privacy of the governors office, are held once or twice a month and sometimes more often.

Discussions are seldom disclosed, but any official action by the Council of State becomes public record.

Minutes of the meetings are kept by the governors ad-nhiistralive assistant or someone designated at the

good, non-tax supported colleges. Occasionally we need to give them a vote of thanks for the great job they are doing/

Speed Trap Report Is A ^ Poor _ Ref lection _

It is a poor reflection on North Carolina when a national organization pinpoints a number of localities in the state as speed traps where officers lie in wait for tourists and other motorists.

The designation of eight such ponts in Eastern North Carolina by the Automobile Legal Association puts a smear on this state which has gone to such great lengths to attract tourists . . . We do not criticize the Association for its action. Rather, it seems to us, state and local officials should carefully investigate the charges which have been made against North Carolina.

If they are justified, action should be taken to remove the speed traps and the officials who may be preying on motorists.

North Carolina, of course, expects motorists to observe its traffic regulationsi lte official^^ the responsibility to see that the highway safety laws are enforced. But this enforcement should at no point be a front for gouging motorists with fines and fees that go into someones pockets.

Fair law enforcement has been a trademark in North Carolina for years. When this responsibility-is abused at even a few points in the state, it reflects unfavorably on the state as a whole.

The Cinderella

Hi",-'; V.

1/^^.

By ART BUCHWALO

Story Of Today Princess Wants FUIN

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The sudden affluence of university libraries is one of educations Cinderella stories today.

And a University of Houston librarian, writing in the Texas Library Journal, is one of many Southern educators who are rejoicing over the long overdue public concern with a facility that is at the very nerve center of our academic system.

One example of this concern, points out Dr. Edward G. Holley, is the recent action of Texas 59th legislature, not only in adopting a new formula for library support, but also in appropriating al-..^ most twice as much money for the operation of libraries in the 22 state supported col-leg* and universities State appropriations for these libraries will rise U) $8,652,302 for 1966, an increase of 95 per cent over the amount for 1965.

Besides adding to the total library resources, this money will go toward increasing staffs and improving salary schedules, enabling some institutions to compete in the national market for beginning librarians, department heads, subject reference librarians and bibliographers.

Another boost to Texas academic libraries comes from the federal government, which has provided some $7,000,000 of the $53,000,000 allocated through the Texas Commission on Higher Education to ten projects involving university libraries. Also, announcement has been made recently of a $1,000,000 federal grant to Rice Universi-

secretary Copies are distriT-S*^ uiuvei^i-

buted to each member aftei\ ^ ^

transcribed, bat Ubrary.

they are frequently this is aot dcme for several days.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFOKATfD

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Evtry AfterrK>on Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN s. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Botered a( Pott Office. Oreenvilie. N. C.

M second class mail matter.

Week 30c Week 3Sc

SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

QreenviUe Ptt Office, Pitt County. RoUer&uuvilie. Vanccburo Washington and CbocowUty.

Three Mouths ........ 3.76

8ix Months ............................ 7 00

One Year ................................ $13 00

North Csrolma (other than listed above)

Three Months ........ S.OO

81x Montlia .......... ....... 7.60

One Year .......... .. ......... $14 00

Plus 3% N C. Bates Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ... ...................... 4.28

Six Months .......................... 8 00

One Year ........ $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-oation all news dispstches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also ths local news published herein. Ah rights of pubhcattcms of)special dispatche# here are also reservaou

Member Audit Bureau of Ctrculation. i

Ail advertising copjc. must'' be received at least two days

oefore publication data ^

There is also an encouraging trend toward private support of libraries, principally in the form of buildings, with new facilities being erected at Trinity University, Rice, Baylor and the University of Texas Medical School at Galveston. F'und raising for new library buildings is also underway at a number of other schools. And the growing number of private collections donated to public institutions during the past year is evidence of the rising interest in library resources.

These developments do not mean that the university libraries of Texas will not be sorely taxed in the coming years. Studies, indicate that in the blue bonnet state, public institutions will continue

to bear the brunt of college enrollment increases, with their share of the total rising to 80.6 per cent by 1970. But they do testify to a new social awareness of the importance of the academic library, an awareness which has come none too soon. The knowledge explosion, the accelerating pace of change and the expanding frontiers of research have made the library a vital resource for scientists and scholars. A case in point: the number of books published in this country alone doubled between 1958 and 1964 and will double again in the next five or ten years.

U. S. colleges and universities are still nard pressed to provide adequately for their share of the 5.5 million students now enrolled in higher education. More than 50 per cent of the collections of four year colleges and 86 per cent of the collections of two year colleges do not meet the minimum standards set by the American Library Association.

But the spotlight may be shifting to the academic library. The old image of the dusty stacks is dead. Libraries are modernizing their facilities as they grow. How wisely, creatively and progressively they use their new resources will affect the entire academic community.

Opinions In Brief

A doctor says newborn babies see more than we think they do which adds credice to a theory that, after seeing adults, they play dumb purposely and as long as they can. Plainview (Tex.) Daily Herald.

A Jaycee chapter has been chartered in an Alabama prison. The prize office probably will be that of delegate to the national conventi(m. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

People who always complain about what awful shape the world is in dont seem to be any more anxious than the rest of us to leave It. Door County (Wis.) Advocates.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. D0UGLAS8 WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN?

Fifty or more j-ears ago scientists were opening up the wonders of the planet on which we live. Today our eves are turned to the stars. We are thinking in terms of the universe. And one of the strangest aspects of all this is that we are not sure at all (as Dr. Einstein pointed out) that the three-dimensional world in which We live represents reality in anything like its rriost significant form.

Jesus, when he returned in his resurrection, appears to have had a body quite different from the l^y *n which be had lived for thirty-odd years. He wa.s c r u c i fied in that earthly body, bat when

he returned he had a body which went through dosed doors. He warned Mary Magdalene not to touch him. I have not yet ascended, he said, to my Father. And forty days later before a great crow'd of witnesses Jesus was taken up; and a clound received him out of their sight. Two men in white apparel (probably angels) declared to the astonished group who had witnessed the ascension: This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shaU so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. (Acts 1:11).

We do not know what reality is even though the greatest aim of modern scientific investigation is to find out the nature of reality.

As everyone has been reading, Washington is ga-ga over the Nov. 15th arrival in town of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden. The excitement has been mounting and its hard to contain yourself when you realize that the Princess and her husband will be here in less than a week.

The word has gone out that Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden want to have FUN. They want to meet young, gay, and amusing people while theyre in the United States because, as one society rereporter aptly put it, theyre so young, gay, and amusing themselves.

The instructions are so explicit in regards to the type of people ffie royal couple want to meet that hostesses in Washington have been hard put to fill the bill.

I received a panicky call from a hostess just yesterday who said, Youve got to help me. I cant find any young, gay, and amusing people in Washington.

Well, I said, some people would still consider me young, Im rather gay, and,

goodness knows, Im amusing.

You dont understand, she said tearfully. Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden prefer off beat people to stuffy ones. I dont know any offbeat people.

Have you tried the Supreme Court?

Please be serious, she said. Oh, why doesnt Washington have a jet set?

I guess because they wont let jets land at National Alr-

Surely, she said, you must know some characters in town.

Have you tried the White House?

Theyre having trouble themselves, she said. Most of the off-beat people theyve invited have refused to come as a protest over President Johnsons policy in Viet Nam.

It does present a problem, I admitted.

I need beautiful people who can dance and talk and who are terribly clever.

It sounds like a job for the Teamsters Union.

Youre making fun of me, she wailed.

No, Im not. Fm very sympathetic to your problem. What about C^gress? There must be some gay, amusing, young, off-beat dancers and talkers there?

Yes, but theyre not mad, mad, mad people. r

Have you tried the Pentagon? I asked.

Theyre beautiful, but theyre not amusing. The State Department are amusing, but theyre not beautiful. Oh, what am I going to do? If you get in real trouble, I said, my wife can do a flamenco dance on a bridge table.

ART

BUCaWALD

Other Editors Saying

The Court Mandate

Mistakes, recognized an<P analyzed, pay the highest divL dents in the world.Lamar (Mo.) Daily Democrat.

(Washington Daily News)

If the federal court hands down a mandate to North Carolina to reapportion the General assembly solely on the basis of population, the talk about holding the line will be only talk.

If tlie mandate is given, it is either a matter of the General assembly itself doing the reapportionment or the federal court doing it. Of course, many plans will be advanced, and a lot of legislators going to Raleigh in due time for the special session on reapportionment will be faced (rith the proposition of either voting themselves out of legislat 1 ve jobs or having the court do the job for them.

That is a most difficult assignment for legislators fr o m counties having small populations. With all the plans to be studied, there is bound to be a lot of criticism forthcoming regardless of the results of the special session which we feel is inevitable.

But we feel that tiiere will

be far more dissatisfaction with a federal court reapportionment than will be the case with a legislative reapportionment done by elected officials of the state.

The legislature in a reapportionment struggle will be faced, not with the problem of what the majority of legislators want, but rather with the problem of what the court says must be done.

If we are to base our thinking on past court decisions, we can only conducto ttiat the three judge federal court meeting in session in November will order the North Carolina General assembly to reapportion under the threat of cither you do it or we will do it.

And regardless of who does it, if the court orders It, It is sure to be done. And our part of North Carolina is going to lose legislative representation. The ultimate answer is far simpler than the route to be chosen to arrive at that ultimate answer.

She refused to pick up the hint.

Why dont you look at it this way? I said. Everybody is inviting young, gay, amusing, off-beat people to parties for the Snowdens. By the time they get to your house they might welcome meeting some dull, stuffy people, just for a change of pace.

I never thought of that, she said excitedly. My party for Princess Margaret would be different and something she would always remember. ru give the only dull and stuffy party sheU have in the United States.

What will you put on the invitations? I asked.

Come as you are.

SUPPORT YOUR

Divided.

GOP

!Ranlds

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

Tlicres been a to<do in the state of Connecticut that makes one despair of Republicans aver getting together. The affair, which has embarrassed no less a person than the Republican Minority I^adar of the U. S. Senate, Everett Dlrksen, Is worth looking at because it is symptomatic of Republican sickness ail over U)e country.

First, let us paint a bit of Connecticut background. Last winter the local Republican State Central Committee chosa to outlaw a mildly conservative organization called the Citizens Committee for the Republican Party. T call this Committee mildly conservative because its guiding spirits were prepared to support William Scranton or Nelson Rockefeller for the Presidency If he had happened to get the 1964 nommatioR.

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

When the plum went to (joldwater, however, John Lupton, the executive director of the committee, went all out for victory In his job as campaign director for all the Republicans. This annoyed many of the regular*' Republicans, who proved to be sour-grapes party members. When Goldwater lost, the sour-grapes element leaped for Luptons throat, even though today Lupton stands ready to support any and all Republicans who are nominated for important offices.

Far from being the kiss of death, repudiation has not visibly affected the Citizens Committee. It has held two highly successful off-year rallies, with Senator George Murphy and Ronald Reagan, both of California, coming to Connecticut to pack them in. Recently Citizens Committee invited Senator Dlrksen to come- into the state to speak for the Dlrksen Amendment designed to guarantee geographical unit representation in one bouse of the local legislature to any state that u^bes it. Connecticut is about to vote on t new Constitution, which will include one man, one vote* reapportionment for both its legislative houses. Conceivably, a speech by Dirksen would affect the vote on the Constitution. The regular Republicans are mostly supporting reapportionment d^ita the state tradition of unit representation for one legislative chamber. But, regardless of their wldies In the Constitutional battle, the regular Republicans had no decent business in trying to prevent Dirksen from coming to the state to exerdse his right of free speech on a subject close to his heart

The regulars pulled protocol on Dlrksen. Working through Ray BUss, head ol the RepubUcan National Committee, and bringing up such local big guns as former Senator Prescott Bush and former Representative Horace Seeley - Brown, to pressure Dirksen out of his original acceptance of the invitaticm, they got the Rqiublican Minority Leader to beg off. The flak was just too great, so Dirksen told Mr. Lupton in saying he couldnt make it.

(Contlnned On Page 5)

Earl-y Forecasts On Year Aheac,

By ELMER ROESSNER Lets get in early with a forecast for business in 1966: Prediction: Both wages and prices will increase, but government eomomists will declare that there is no danger of nflation.

Prediction: billed labor will become scarcer and the help-wanted ad columns will lengthen and lengteen, but Labor Department and union leaders will bemoan the high rate of unemployment.

Prediction: Although wage rates will rise automatically under existing contracts, and even more under new contracts, abor leaders will charge that labor is not sharing in the economic growth. FARMERS LEFT BEHIND Prediction: The cost of living will risv in at least 9 of the U months, biR food

interests will continue to declare that food is a bargain.

Prediction: The snares and delusions of trading stamps will be exposed again and again, and housewives will collect them harder than ever.

eiMEB

NOIBilNIB

PredictioB: While food prices rise, farm leaders will citarge that farmers are not sharing 11 the economic boom and that, farm costs are rising faster than farm income. (Why dont farmers give trad

ing stamps?)

Prediction: When medicare, becomes operative July 1, thousands of persons over ^ will dis^ver they have ailments they didnt know they had before.

HOW TO HOLD THE UNE

Prediction: President Jolui-son will call up<m teg business to bold the price line, where upon many corpcara-tifxis will raise prices to positions at which they can more easily and profitably be held.

Predtction: The matis will slow up again.

Prediction: The Post Office will Bek hi|^ rates.

Predtotion: Most states,

counties, cities and sdiool districts will increase taxes. Most will also increase pay of office-holders.

Prediction: Public critidsm of the war in Viet Nam win rise and decline precisely with the defeats and victories of the Aineriean forces.

Predlettoat Politicians in every state wUl denoimce efforts ef th federal government to take over state and local governments, anil then demand more federal aid for highways, schooli, parfci Mid the poor.

Prediction: The war on poverty will end poverty for many people especially those who get good jobs witii anti-poverty organlzatiofis.

Predicttea: President Johnson will call upon all government departments and agencies to cut budget requests for the fiscal l9m-07 year, the submit the largest budget in history.

The Worry Clinic

Men And Women Are

Different; Accept It

Note Dellas protest and then you readers may serve as the jury! Consider the emotional behavior ofi children. Then contrast husband n d wife with it. Which is more childlike? But dont belittle this definite difference between men and- saunen^ for God apparently had a purpose in varying the two sexes.

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

CASE X - 449: Della V., aged 20, is a vigorous feminist.

Dr. Crane, she protested, ,I resent the fact that you say women are more childlike in their emotions than are men.

For I think that is not true.

Dont women score just as high on intelligence tests?

And dont they make a great success in the various professions, as well as in literature, art and music?

Della is diverting attention from emotions to intellect. We psychologists freely admit that women have just as high an I.Q. as men.

They often make outstanding successes in business, the professions, and literature.

However, how many great composers can you name who have been women?

Or great artists: Or topnotch authors?

And who are the leading chefs at restaurants or hotels?

When you compare the grown man and the adult woman with the childs emotional behavior, which is closer to the youngster?

For example, childrei are easily sidetracked from their main goal.

If a fire truck careens past, -^111 a boy or girl ignore it and continue to the grocery for the bread mother ordered?

No; tha^ child is more likely to chase after the fire truck, being diverted from its goal by such a distraction.

Similarly, if a man and wife are to meet on a given comer at a definite hour, which is mor*i likely to be distracted by the shop windows or a Bargain Sale sign?

In cold weather, compare a husband and wife who enter a church or theater.

The man removies his overcoat at the rear to dvoid distracting the seated folks.

But his wife walks down and takes a seat. Then she causes a lot of commotion by belatedly trying to remove her coat!

Which overcoat type of behavior is thus more typical of the naivt outlook of a child?

Youngsters also are not good at watching the clock. They must be prodded to leave the house ou time or even get dressed pronto.

If man and wife have a definite outside date, which one is last to leave the house? You readers may be the jury!

Children are not very self-conscious in social groups.

Will a wife or husband likewise be more oblivious of the surroundings and produce a mirror to primp or apply cosmetic aids in public?

Children also burst into tears in public.

Is the wife or husband more likely to do likewise?

Children are delighted with any break in the montonous routihe of life and thrill at surprises, even though the latter cost but 10 cents. <

Does a wife or husband want

to vary the menu and the furniture?

Or clamor to go out at night for a bit of excitement?

God apparently intended women to remain half - child, halfadult, so mothers could be the go - between as regards children and their daddy.

It is one of the miracles of creation and a tremendous asset in child rearing.

Children thus feel closer to Mama than to Daddy, partly because they actually ARE closer in their emotional outlook!

So send for my Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Citizenship Test On TV Nov. 9

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CULTURAL MISSION TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas Vice Premier Lu Ting-yi met with a Romanian cultural mission in Peking over the weekend, the New China News Agency reported.

The National Citize n s h i p Test, a quiz which will reflect the attitudes of the viewing public toward responsibilities and privileges of American Citizenship, will be broadcast over the CBS Television Network and WNCT, Channel 9, Tuesday, November 9, (10:00 - 11:00 p.m.).

The Committee on Citizenship of the National Education Association is cooperating wjth CBS News in the distribution of the test forms to 16,000 educators throughout Uie United States. This special video examination was researched and prepared by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey. This is the same organization which prepares the special Aptitude Testing Examination and College Board Tests which are used by the nations colleges for admission screening purposes.

YOU? It is divided into four parts which can be answ^ed True False or Yes and No. One set of questions are multiple choice.

Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace will act as the quiz profes^ sors for the examination. Pencil and paper, plus an attentive ear and eye, is<ll that is needed for the TV pupil.

The preface of the exam asks two vital questions: WHAT DO YOU OWE AMERICA and WHAT DOES AMERICA OWE

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) Because of the rift between the regulars and the Citizens Committee in Connecticut the backbiting and caterwauling grow apace. The regular Republicans cant raise money, for the older angels of the party, most of whom live in the rich end of the state around Greenwich, support the Qtizens. The result is paralysis and a prospective free run to victory for Democrats ini 1966.

Reveal Secret Hospital Gifts

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -After her husband died more than 40 years ago, Mrs. Ellen Atwell_Roberts supported her-seirby making fruit pies and peddling them to Asheville restaurants.

The white haired, cheerful widow, who became known as The Pie Lady, died in September at her modest Iwme which had neither electricity ncr plumbing. She was 85.

Over the weekend, officials of the Asheville Orthopedic Hospital revealed Mrs. Roberts had given the hospital a total of $10,-066, starting with a $3,000 gift in 1956.

They said Mrs. Roberts stipulated her gifts be kept secret until after her death.

Profited From Unclaimed Cash

BOSTON (AP) - Massachu-setts reaped close to $500,000 during the last fiscal year from unclaimed racing winnings, unclaimed insurance policies, un-H bank books and other ( f unclaimed property, fiscal agencies reported also that almost $5 million has reverted to the state in the last 10 years because people have abandoned their property or have died without heirs.

NEED CLOTHES CLEANED QUICK? COME TO

HOUR GLASS

1-HOUR DBIVE-IN CLEANEB8 A SHIRT

launderers

^ 1-HOUB CLEANING

^ t-HOUB SHIRT SERVICE 14TH A CHARLES STS.

THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF AUTUS... ...AND ALLKINDS OF AUTO LOANS!

sure to check your automobile financing as carefully as you check the new cars. There are different loans for different needs. Wachovia Auto Loans meet EVERY need. I n fact, YOU set the terms to fit your budget. Of course, youll get Wachovias low bank rates. Andthere are some important extras available with a Wachovia loan*, collision insurance/towing and road service/life insurance/additional auto insurance. If this is your year to buy a car ask your dealer to arrange a Wachovia Auto Loan. Wachovias Time Payment Department is open till five.

WACHOVIA

bank & TRUST COMPANY

MtMBf* ^eOCBAL PEPOSIT iNSwPANCf CORPOPATiON

MAIN orricc

WHi M Md WnlNii|U SirMli

MtAMMt MOM orrici

UW Nrtk Ginm SMM DtCKINSON AVCNUf OmCI

CWMr DKkMMMI A.triM tMS Pitt SifNt

CST ENo orricc

ice DxiiAiw a>mw fVANI ITNKT rriM

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 8, 18655

. ^ _ I _ i

Layaway Itow For Xmas

A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE ON LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS! SHOP NOW!

BUDGET

WISE

BUYSI

TEA SETS

The ideal gift for tho ilttio Mlia who Wants to sat up housakaoping. Shop our big salactlon of stylos.

Sea Our Big Variety

Doll Strollers A

ROCKING

Carriages

HORSES

DOLLS

Sizes for any kind of dolls. Vinyl covered styles that are easy for the little mother to clean.

Tough durable plastic body supported by metal frame and high tension wrings.

if Bride Dolls if Cuddly Dolls

99^$g95

Choose From A Big Assortment Of

TRICYCLES

8, 10 and ,12 inch wheels Conventional and the new banana tricycles.

if Hold My Hand And Walk Me Dolls if Also Many Other Old Favorites

if White A Colored.

$loo^$6

GUN A HOLSTER

SETS

Authentic Western styles that will please any little cow puncher.

ROLLER SKATES

Ball Bearing Wheals, Steel Frame. Stylat For Beginners and Advanced Skaters. Sea Them

Now.

$299 $J99

Hook A Ladder Fire

TRUCKS

Pedal Driven. Bright Rad Enamel Finish, Rubber Tires.

BASKETBALL A OOAl

SETS

Includes Ball, Goal And Nat. Choice Of Two Styles.

$399 ^ $499

BOYS AND GIRLS'

BICYCLES

16 Inch Banana Bikes Wirti Trainer Wheels large saddle A luggage carrier.

20 Inch Standard Models in bright Enamel Finish.

CHAIN DRIVE

TRACTORS

All Metal Models With Saddle Seat And Rubber Tires. Choice Of Models.

ALL METAL

WAGONS

20 in. long radio tot, 25 In. long radio pal, 34 in. long radio et.

JUVENILE CRICKET

ROCKERS

Hardwood Frame With Button Tufted Seat And

Back Cushions. Print Fabrics.

$595 $^0*

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Another Missile Site In N. Viet Nam Siiiashed

Vote Registrars Nove Into S.C.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam i(AP) U.S. pilots said they smashed another missile site in North Viet Nam today. But one of the Soviet-supplied rockets at another site knocked dovm an American Air Force plane, and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS four other planes were lost in Federal voting registrars the same area during search moved into the South Carolina and rescue operations.

counties of Dorchester and Clarendon today to register thou

Five, American fliers were rescued and six were listed as

sands of prospective Negro * missing, a U.S. spokesman said, voters.

registra., said they would hold daily 8:30 a.m..4:30 p.iti. i? .1 f 2. ^

office hours unl the bulk of the J**

.registered Negroes in the two ''I"' coSes are signed up.

The Congress of Racial Equal-

The spokesman also disclosed

Ity, which requested the regis-.^^ Marine planes acci-trars. said there are nwre than bombed a friendly

1,000 unregistered Negroes of. South Vietnamese village Sun-voting age in Clarendon and'*^^ killing one woman and in-about 5,000 in Dorchester. juring 10 other persons. The

TTie registrars will have their offices in St. George, county

bombing was du to a mistake in target data, the spokesman

seat of Dorchwter and Man- said, ning, the Clarendon County seat. | In the sharpest new ground

CORE claimed the regular one-day-a-month registration in non-election years was too slow to get all registrants on the books by next Junes Democratic primary.

The registration gates were

action, 500 Viet Cong overran a

opened to illiterates when the federal Voting Rights Act in August resulted in dropping South Carolinas literacy requirement.

THE BIG E A radio reetivor at GrMn Bank,

W. Va tfaat|nad ta racalva and racord faint algnala fram apaca. wilt ta oparatad by tha National Batanea Foundation, j

hamlet 135 miles east of Saigon and inflicted heavy losses on the 75 defenders. There were no rBporte of Communist casualties. ^

A government force supported by U.S. air strikes later regained control of ie hamlet.

Intelligence reports from Plei Me indicated more than half of the 500 Cdmmunist troops who engaged U.S. 1st Cavalry troops in a bitter week^ battle were either killed or wounded. The Americans also took heavy losses in the savage fighting 8 miles west of the Special Forces camp at Plei Me.

A U.S. spokesman said 71 Viet Cong w^e known dead an an additional 200 were believed to have been killed or wounded.

About 1,500 cavalrymen searched today for remnants of the enemy unit, but no contact was reported. It was believed the Communist troops had broken up into smaller groups and dispersed into the jungle near the Cambodian border.

The spokesman said one of 11 Communists captured in the

fight claimed he was an officer in a North Vietnamese unit.

The story of the five lost planesas related by an c^icial spokesmanbegan Friday when a group of F105 Thunderchic^s raided a missile site about 20 miles north of the North Vietnamese city of Thanh Hoa.

The lead plane was hit by a missile, apparently from the intended target, and the plane plunged down near the missile site. There was a low overcast and no parachute was sighted.

On Saturday, a U.S. Air Force Skyraider flytag rescue cover in the same area was slH)t down by conventional groundre. A parachute was seen and p ground signal was received, but toe pilot has not been rescued.

A few hours later an Air Force helicopter taking part in toe same search and rescue operation was hit and knocked down. TOe four men aboard toe helicopter parachuted and one, the flight mechanic, was picked up. He suffered minor burns. The other three men aboard the heUcopter are listed as missing.

Later in toe afternoon a second Skyraider was hit by conventional groundfire. No parachute was observed and there was no radio contact from the ground.

Sunday a Navy helicopter taking part in toe rescue operation was forced down by ground fire. The pilot managed to take toe damaged chopper down on top of a mountain and all four crewmen were picked up latCT by other rescue helicopters. ^

Attacks by 45 U.S. Air Force planes Sunday destroyed two surface-to-air misaile sites defending a key railroad bridge and a missile support facility, a U.S. spokesman said. The bridge and support facility were als wiped out.

One of toe raids vas only 22 miles from Hanoi, the closest attack to the capital so far, the spokesman said.

Navy A4 Skyhawk pilots reported heavily damaging three other Soviet-built missile sits.s north of Thanh Hoa, about 180 miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam.

U.S. forces now have reported destroying five mi.sse installations in North i^iet Nam and damaging seven others siiK July 27.

U.S. officials have given little information on the number of missile launchers det;ted in North Viet Nam reporting only that five permanent sites have been observed ringing Hanoi, and a number of mobile units have oeeii observed at various points.

Six U.S. [lanes hav. been downed vj m ile.. since .lune.

In the ground war, U.S 1st Cavalry troops, outnun bered 2 to 1, scette''ed a enemy force in the savage fighting west of the Ptcv Me Special Forces camp in the central highlands.

U.S. officers expressed belief toe enemy was .a regular force of toe North Vietnamese array. American officials reported last week that five regiments of that army were in South Viet Nam, most of them in the central highlands.

U.S. officials said about five companies of Communist troops were involved in the battle

against two companies of air cavalrymen.

The American trooos had gone to Plei Me last week to help lift a 10-day seige of the camp manned by about a dozen U.S. advisers and 300 Montag-nard tribesmen 210 miles north of Saigon.

In that battle nearly 400 enemy dead were counted, but since then U.S. military authorities have revised toe figure to about 750.

The weekend encounter near Plei Me vas fought at close quarters, almost hand-to-hand, said Capt. John Richardson of Baltimore, Md., commander of toe one of the two U.S. companies.

U.S. troops swept through the enemy, took high ground and

opened up with withering fire I that drove toe Communists back. Thats what saved us, Richardson said.

MUSCULAR

ACHES-PAINS

Take PRUVO tablets wher you w^nt temporary relie from minor aches and pain^ and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis. Rheumattsm, Bursitis. Lumbago. Backache, Stifi Joints and Painful Masco-lar aches.

Lose these discomforta or your money back.

Bissettes Drug Store 416 Exans Greenxille, N. C.

K^r^ no mud in your eye

Unique windshield wipers adjust even to mud splash.

Set sweep intervals from 2 to over 10 seconds, for a drizzle or a downpour. Standard on most 1966 models. For safety and convenience, as well as style, you move ahead with

^1'He/ic/u/

in the Lincoln Continental tradition

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

M about banking's finest bargain . . .

planters

"Matianal

la Bank and Trust Company

unique Personalized"

ECOH-O-MATIC

Checking Plan

mi DIckliiscMi Ave.

Greenville. N. C.

N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

Phone PL 2>4525

PL 2-4526

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

VALUABLE PRIZES EVERY WEEKI

Every Saturday Night At 6 OCbck We Will Give Away Absolutely Free An Innertpring Mattress or Sofa, Whichavar You Prefer. All You Do Is Register At Our Store. No Purchase Necessary And You Are Not Required To Be Present To Win. However We Would Like You To Be Present To Cleim Your Prixe.

We Are Giving A Free Olft To Every Person That Visits Our Store. Por Those Of You Who Make A Purchase, We Are Giving OifH Valued At $5.00 To ^65.00, According To Purchase.

BEDROOM VALUES I

PsMl Beds, Paster Beds ar Baakcaaa Beds. Nee at reduced prices. Yae par ealy

SOLID BUYS IN BEDS

Solid Cherry aad Salid Mahofaay Beds ta Caaaan Ball ar Pastor Stylea.

ANOTHER BED VALUE!

We Challenge You To Beat These Tremendous Furniture

Save money, time and trouble while you shop . . . shop with us. JEverything in home furnishnigs you want is hart, under one roof for your convenience. Come in and make your selection from our wide variety of fine quality merchandisa at low, low pricas. We dare you to find better buys anywhere else.

LOVE SEATS

Smart looklaf decorator colors in Plastic ar Tapestry Upholstery.

495

SOLID NORTHERN MAPLE

BEDROOM SUITES

Choice of Cannon Bali, Poster or Spindle Bed. Triple Dresser, Plate Glau Mirror, Chest on Chest and Commode Table. By Cherokee, Etc.

WALNUT FINISHED

BEDROOM SUITES

Tripla Draaaer, Panel Bed, Chest on Chest, Piala Glass Mirrar aad Night Stead.

MAN SIZE

1)99

s)99

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Voe may ehoaae fram PlasUe Tapestry FriniM.

*14

LARGE SIZE

GOOSE NECK ROCKERS

34*

EARLY AMERICAN GROUPS

Colonial Style Wtag Bark Sofa witk Matching Wing Chafar.

9995

COMMODE-NIGHT STANDS

SoUd Hardrock Maple Spindle Beds Slagle er DeeUe Size.

. $m95

Walnut ar Antique Greeu and Walnut flttlshea.

*14

MAN-SIZE RECLINERS

Here is a tremeadous buy for tha Money. Large sise Over Staffed Pillow Back Styled Chair wiUi Built in Comfort.

BUDGET BUTI

BEDROOM SUITES

Threo piece group Includeo Bookeaoe Bed, Double Dresoer and Chest. Any Finish Stocked.

BEDROOM FURNITURE

MaiHo Triple Dresser with genoiao Plate Glass Mirror.

$2995

5995

37995

Dont Walt. Hurry tu ftnr thla tarrlfie Buy.

4 DRAWEE

CHERRY CHESTS

Dust Shields with Canter Drawer Gaidaa. Hurry far ilicsa

BEDDING VALUES I

AH Popular Bmd buersiHiiUf Mai-trees aad MatriilBC Bax Spriagu. fat

SOLID MAPLE DINEHE

4S Inch Ronud Tnbla with 12 liwh ^ Leaf aad I Matching Mates Chairs.

2995

3399s

TO fSMi

isr

FURNITSRE CO

a09 WEST 14TH STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

iClassified

\mmrn

Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1965Alexander Leads Bucs, 44-0, Over Lenoir Rhyne

Six Different Pirates Join In Scoring As Series Between Bucs-Bears Closed

ALEXANDER CHARGES , . . Big Dave Alexander goes over the line for a gain in Saturday's game with Lenoir Rhyne. Alexander paced the Bucs, scoring once, passing for another touchdown, and picking up 242 yards in total offense. Th'' Bucs won 444). (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Defense Did The Trick Again, Stasavich Feels

..A happy, smiling Clarence Stasavich was practically mobbed on the field Saturday after his Bucs had beaten his old team Lenoir Rhyne 44-0 in a luccessful homecoming battle.

It seemed as though everyone wanted to get to the gray haired master mind and offer their congratulations and viewpoints of the game.

Many were close friends of Stas when he was at Lenoir Rhyne, some of them he had not seen in a long time.

But the one Stas will remember most, perhaps, was an old wrinkled little woman of 84 years who had seen her daughters and granddaughters graduate from ECC but was seeing her very first football game.

It was wonderful, she remarked to Stas. I rejoice with you that your team was able to win, she added.

After the crowd of well-wishers had gone, Stas got down to some serious thin^g about the game.

You know, he said. We got all the good breaks. They missed two chances to score back in the first half and if they had been successful on those, it would have been a different game altogether.

Stas said the Lenoir Rhyne had improved over last years Bear team and he felt that they

COMPLETE CAE

8EBVICB

HOLT'S

CITIES

SERVICE

1525 Evaiui Si.

PL l-Ull

Bee

Jim Bandy mt John H<dl

played well and hit hard, but that his team had a little too much depth for them.

Bear coach, Handley Painter, pointed to depth also. We just did not have the depth of the experience to cope with them, he noted. ECC definitely has the best team that we have seen this season, and I hope that we can recover from our worst licking of the season. Stas was once again raving about his defense which he credited for the 45-0 win over Northeast Louisiana last week.

Kevin Moran, Leroy Cobb, and Corey McRae played fine fine football for us this afternoon, he declared.

Our intm:eptions were what turned the tide in oui* favor, he added. They were going for the big one and our interceptions halted them.

Stas also raved about the Bears Ed Joyner and Neil Mc-Geachy. McGeachy is very quick and elusive, noted Stas.

He moves real well and although he is not very big, he may be a pro prospect.

The ECC mentor was also very high on his own Dcey Bullard and Robert Ellis who were responsible for the interceptions and who Stas said played the finest games of their careers.

Ellis tied the ECC record for interceptions by Jerry Tolley by pulling in three Bear passes and also set a new record by returning a punt 77 yards for a touchdown. It was the longest punt return in Buc history for a score.

Stas said that he Knew that

O'<v!'

' Show RiK nter tbatMms tii? taste and rn eat mjf iiat

.lillrrs

4. r, te.

they were handicapped by having several key men injio*ed and because of this he felt that his team might be able to score three times and the Bears once, but had no idea that the margin would be that much.

The relationship betwei these two schools has been great, he said. I regret that we will not be playing them ansTOore as they were the oldest arrival on our schedule.

The series ended with Lenoir Rhyne out front 14-6 but it was a happy day for all Pirate fans as it marked the first time in history that the school has been above the .500 mark in all football games played. The win gave them a total of 222 wins against 221 losses and nine ties.

Today! NBA

Saturdays Results B(^ton 101, Fkladelphia 91 Cincinnati 114, New York 103 St Louis 131, Los Angeles 101 San Francisco 110, Detroit 100 Sundays Result Baltimore 137, Los Anges 116

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was Homecoming Saturday, but it might as well have been Dave Alexander Day, as the big fulback had the biggest day of the season for himself as he led the Bucs to a 44-0 victory over Lenoir Rhyne.

Alexander scored only once, but he also passed for another, ran for 176 yards, just 15 short of his school record, and passed for 66 more yards for a total of 242 yards.

George Richardson ^Iso played his usual fine game, passing for two touchdowns, and getting 83 yards in total offense.

But the surprise of the game was Robert Ellis, defensive safety, who intercepted three passes, two of which set up touchdowns, and took a punt back 77 yards for a touchdown himself.

All told six different Bucs crossed the goal line in the contest, and Peter Kriz kicked his second field goal of the season, along with five or six extra point attempts

Churchill Grimes scored the first tally, taking a 27 yard pass from Richardson to put the Bucs ahead for the first time. Richardson also passed three yards to Ruffin Odom, while Alexander hit Tom Grant on a 20 yard scoring play Alexander went in from three yards out for his lone touchdown, while Charlie Forbes scored from the three on the last play of the game.

The first series of downs showed that the Bucs would be moving the ball on the Bears. Lenoir Rhyne got the kickoff, but couldnt move it, and kicked away, with the Bucs taking over on the Bear 48.

Richardson picked up nine yards on the first play, then Alexander added eight more to the 31. After a pass fell incomplete, Alexander moved on down to the 27. On the next play, Richardson found Grimes open for a 6-0 lead.

After an exchange of punts, Lenoir Rhyne found it had to kick again. Robert Ellis went back, pulled in the boot on his own 23, and raced back toward the goal line, 77 yards away. After evading most of the tac-klers at midfield, he broke into the clear with just two Bears between him and pay diit Todd Hicks came from nowhere to throw a fine block for him and enable him to score. Kriz kick

ed the PAT for a 13-0 lead.

In the second period, after Lenoir Rhyne had quick kicked, the Bucs had their only real drive of the game, starting from their own 12. Alexander and Richardson drove the ^^all to the 41. Then Alexanders hit Odom lor a gain to the 50. On the next play, Alexander broke away and raced to the 12. From there ~ie Bucs drove to the five, and on fourth down, Kriz came in and kicked a 28-yard field goal from the 18-yard line.

On tile first play after the kickoff, Ellis intercepted a pass to set up another Buc touchdown. Taking the ball on the 48, Richardson moved down to the 24. Alexander moved it to the 11, then added eight more yards to the three, crashing over from there on the next play. Krizs kick made it 23-0.

The third period was scoreless as both teams had trouble moving the ball. But in the fourth, Ikie Bullard pulled in a LR pass to give the Bucs the ball on the 48 again. The Bucs

drove to the three from there, with Richardson hitting Odom for a three yard touchdown pass, and a 30-0 lead.

On the kickoff, I..enoir Rhjme fumbled and Hicks recovered for the Bucs on the 19. After a penalty pushed them back, the Bucs moved to the 20, from where Alexander found Tom Grant open in the end zone pushing the lead to 370.

Lenoir Rhyne again tried to take to the air, but Ellis intercepted again on the first play, returning the ball to the 28. Alexander and Forbes moved the ball back down to the three, where with two seconds left, the Bucs took a time-out. Charlie Forbes then skirted end for the final touchdown as the horn sounded.

The victory boosted the Buc record to 6-1 for the season, with perhaps the biggest game of the season coming up next Saturday afternoon. The Bucs will play host to the Colonials of George Washington, who will be guided by their All-American

quarterback Gary Lyle.

Lwioir Rhynt Cut Carelina

6 First Downs 33

Passos att.-completed Passing yardage Rushing yardage Total yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Funf\bles-lost Yards penalized ..v

Scoring; Grimes, 27 pass from Richardson (kick failed); Etils, N punt

return ( Krii kick); Fieldgoal. Klti,

28; Alexander, 3 run (Kriz kick); Odom

3 pass from Richardson (Kriz kick);

Grant, 20 pass from Alexander (Kriz

kick); Forbes, 3 run 'Kriz kick).

Lenoir Rhyne 0 0 0 00

East Carolina 13 10 0 21-44

20-7

131

7-45.3 2-1 35

18-8

107

312

3-3

1-1

The Los Angeles Dodgers again topped baseball attendanc figimes by drawing 2,553,577 fans at home.

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. ft DicUnson Orders To Go

Ask About Our Budget Pian

Liyaway Now for Chrisfmat

H. L. Hodges Co.

CANADA DRY

Light and lithe leather...

fluffy-warm lining

^QuA&twu

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prempt Expert Servio An Work Guaranteed Service While Ton WaK Located In CeDeg View Cleaners Mata Plaal

BONE & BUCK SIZES 5-10 AA-B WIDTHS

H9% BIAII lEUTIU irillTI. 80 MOOT. OAMIt ilY MITtlUN Olu M

If this is a Station Wagon, this must be something else.

S-'

4.'

All righl, stvdontt, hore's today's loiion in Volktwooea logic.

Everyone knows fhoi o red itotiofl wogon looks like 0 bus, right?

So everything else must be something else, right? Good. Thofs settled.

Now, the "something else" in question is the Volkiwogen Squarebock Sedan,

We call it the..Squoreback because thats what it it; a squared-off sedon that gives you lots of extra space that other sedans don't.

But the differences between the two ore tremendous: The bus corries people 191 or things (170 cubic feet). INo other station wogon comes onywhere neor it.l

The Squarebock corrtee paopli or ikhsQ^

too. But not os many LSI ond not oe wmt

142.4 cubic feetl.

Basically, the Squarebock is o sedon. And bosicoify 0 Volkswagen.

The engine is more powerful, but It's oM In bock and still air-cooled.

Every other well-known Volkswogen virtue

is there, too. Plus o few of its own (like disc brakes! thot just oren't well known yet.

The Squorebock is just the cor for people who wont 0 Volkswagen with some extra room, extra power ond nothing more.

But the bus is still the bus lor people who wont nothing less.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER OUR SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

DEALER NO. 700

' ...

PL B.4169

TH Diiiy R#flector, 6rnvillt, N. C.Monday, Novombtr S, 1965

1950 Buc Team

Holds Reunion

Saturday maiiced the fifteenth

reunion for the 1R50 ECC foot-

enough to step on the field with

the fwresent team and this seefn-

ball team and 35 members of ed to be the point which im-the team along with their assist-1 pressed the members, ant coach Jack Boone of ECCi The team also welcomed its

gathered to discuss old times.

Many of the members had not

seen each other in quite a while_______

and were so busy talking that tp^back. thev were not able to really en-|

iov the barbecue chicken lunch it^troduced

outstanding player, Roger Thrift, and noted that he would always be their favorite, quar-

that had tnem.

been prepared for

to the 16,332 fans at the homecoming game and were able to

The luncheon was given them j another ECC tearn whip by the administration and as I they did and

guests of the college they were j homecoming suc-

riven a police score to the homecoming game at which they were also honored.

TTie 1950 team also defeated IvK)ir Rhyne that year, winning 27-19 enroute to a 7-3 record.

Miss Janice Hardison, alumni director, presided at the luncheon and informed the members that they would also be in for another treat as they were to be the guests of th student as-aociation Jn seeing The Platters Concert that night

ccssful.

Most of the team looked fit rell.

Members present were as follows: Jesse Aldridge, Jack

Britt, Reggie Byrd, Ihurston Calaban, BUI Darby, Leon Ellis, John Daughtery, George Graybill, George Hardee, Frank Maennie, Howard McAdams, Don MacKenzie, Jack Melvin, Wally Robinson. Dwight Shoe, Sandy Siler, Billy Smith, Johnny Smith, Tom Swain, Ed Tanner, Roger Thrift, Cecil Winslow, Assistant Coach Jack Boone and Manager Ray Fut-

Freshmen Roll Over Richmond

,--------

Contest Scores lEx-Knicks Help

Bullet Offense

William & Mary 20, The Citadel 6

RICHMOND-TaUback Dennis Young led tte Pirate frosh to a 34-6 victory over the Richmond freshmen Saturday in the season finale for the Baby Bucs.

Young ran for one score and threw for tw more in racking up 246 yards total offense, 182 passing and 64 rushing.

Fullback Jim Flowe scored twice, rushed for 64 yards in ten carries, completed the only pass he threw for 12 yards to end Jim Adkins and caught one himself for 34 yards.

Leading the pass receptions for the afternoon, catching four

Winthrow of Dayton, Ohio. Speedy lopez pulled in another perfect throw for a 20 yard touchdown. .Adkins also pulled in a Young pass for a touchdown.

TTie defuse was also spectacular, holding the Baby Spiders to only 69 yards rushing. The secondary set a new record for the seasons pass interceptionj pulling in 14 during the five game schedule. The old record, set last year, was 12.

The Bucs finished the season with a 3-2 mark. After losing for 94 yards was wingback Bob

SCORING WALTZ , . . East Caroiina't Church-hill Grimes leapt for foy after scoring the first touchdown Saturday in the game against Lenoir Rhyne. Grimes pulled in a 27-yard pass from George Richardson for the score. Lenoir Rhyne's Ronald Rhea failed in hit attempt to stop the pass. (Reflector Photo)

their first two, the Bucs scored J21 points in their three straight wins.

Western Division

26-14

249

209

451

San Fran. ..

.600

Frwh RichmwHl

First Downs 8

Los Angeles

.545

PasMS tt.-completecl Passing yardaga

13-S

St. Louis ...

.500

Rushing yardaga Total yardaga

156

Detroit .....

.364

Passes Interceorad by

Baltimore ..

Fumbles-inst

.333

3 1

Yards penalizad

Davidson 37, Lehigh 23

East Carolina 44, Lenoir Rhyne 0

George Washington 24, Fur-i man 7

VMI 21, Richmond 14

West Yirginia 31, VPI 22

Rose 32, Havelock 0

Alabama 31, LSU 7

Auburn 25, Mississippi State

North Carolina 17, Ciemson 13 N.C. State 21. Duke 0 Florida 14, Georgia 10 Florida State 35, Wake Forest

Tennessee 21, Georgia Tech 7 Kentucky 34, Vanderbilt 0 Navy 19, Maryland 7 Miami 27, Boston College 6 Houston 17, Mississippi 3 South Carolina J7^ V^inia 7 Stanford 16, Tuhip 0 Michigan 23, Illinois 3 Michigan State 35, Iowa 0 Minnesota 27, Northwestern

Missouri 20, Colorado 7 Nebraska 42, Kansas 6 Notre Dame 6, Pitt 13 Ohio State 17, Indiana 10 Oklahoma 24, Iowa State 20

BRIGHT LEAF

BALTIMORE (AP) - Three players less than a week out of New York Knick uniforms have perked up the Baltimore Bullets offense.

Jim Barnes, Johnny Green and Johnny Egan were sent to the Knicks in exchange for big Walt Bellamy last week.

Barnes scored 30 points Sunday night to lead the Bullets to a 137-116 National Basketbhll Association triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers. And Green and Egan were the big guns in a

trouncing suffered by the Lak;j ers. St. Louis beat them 131-101 Saturday Night. In other games i Saturday night, Boston beat Philadelphia 101-91, Cincinnati | defeated New York 114-103 and San Francisco downed Detroit! 110-100.

MOTGRS USED CAR

Eastern Division

^^urth-period surge which gave Baltimore

a comfortable lead.

Egan and Green wound up with 14 and 13 points, while Bailey Howell and Don Ohl scored 24 and 21 for Baltimore. Jerry West and Rudy LaRusso scored 26 and 22 for ^ Angeles.

It was the second straight

Cincinnati B(ton ... PhUaphia New York

Pc.t G.B. .636 -.625 %|

.571 1

.400 2% I

JBUYS!

Purdue 45, Wisconsin 7 Arkansas 31, Rice 0 Texas 35, Baylor 14 SMU 10, Texas A%M 0

'^1/10 GF A MIU GF V^LUlS?'

WANTED

W Pay Top Wholesale Prlc# For Any Clean Antomoblle

^4 MG Midget Roadster. vAt Extra clean.

Tarhnel Truck Rentals 905 Airport Road Phone 75^447

VALIANT 900 series. 36,000 miles or 3 year actory warranty remaining. AUbwm*wic transmiasion, ramu heater. || |-y.

Beige liniah

PaBiiKngOr Derttgf

Thf DccorttiRg and Detign Department of the A. B. Vhitley it s dccontor'a adventure! Fine drapery aArice, mgs, carpeta, wall covariaga and yaa, even tha furniture to match* .for tha moat dtacrimiaating Uaia for home, bniinean or iaduatry. Profeiiional staff dcaignen art on hand to help yon nchiivs the in your dcorating lesills.

VALIANT 200 seriet. 20,000 miles or 3 year

-lactory warranty rt-

malning. Automauc transmisaion, radio heater, Blaci' fimsn. One owner

CA BUICK SpeciaL Aato-U*X matic trans- || UQC mission. 1 Ua/0

RAMBLER. One owner. vO Extra clean. ^^295

A_ .B.WMey.lnc.

EC-Flowo, 4 run (Soae ktok); EC-Young, 24 run (Rota kick); EC-Adkins, 10 past from Young (Rose kick); R-Wall, 2 run (kick failed); EC-Lopez; 20 pess from Young (kick failed). ECC frosh 0 0 6 06

Richmond

14 7 6-34

3tnt!cnt3t|

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

fTiAicKT KQiiuon loukiuN Rtusif M m OMcitai m oisiaiiM (Xi., fnwtfMT. xv.

62.". 1295

RAMBLER Classic with Ofci factory air conditioning

VALIANT with auto-Ofci matio trans-

mission.

VALIANT Wagon. One

owner. Extra g j QgQ

clean

DEFROSTING!

FALCON

695

CHEVROLET IChC V JL Corvair trunk OUD

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zero-D^pee Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. of frozen foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf

Ice Compartment for Fast Freezing2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays

Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins

Mobile CoW for ideal food temperatures

C^oppertone, Mix-or-Match colors or white

Corvair truck VALIANT *595

CHRYSLER New Yorker 1 One owner. *JJ05

gQ CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder

engine, automatic transmission. Extra

clean.

PLYMOUTH Fury Hard-W top. Power |i

steering.

RAMBLE Station Wag(m

895

RAMBLER 5CCA

UU Station DM

MODEL

Generaf Electric

gQ CHEVROLET. 6 cylindei

engine. Recently over-

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

hauled. 2 *505

door model.

59495

with Multi-Cyclt Control

MINI-WASH* SYSTEM

12-POUND CAPACITY

BLEACH INJECTOR a SOAK CYCLE

SAFETY LID SWITCH

FROST-GUARD Rebigerator-freezer

Model TBF-15SA 14.7 Cu. Ft, Big!

CA CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop.

Full power.

795

CQ BDJCK 4 door sedan. Automatic transmission.

650

59 BUICK 4 door sedan

with automatic trani-mlion and air 57AC

conditioning. I 7D

AUTOMATIC RANGE

WITH TRADE

V.A. MERRin

& SONS

59 CHEVROLET 2 door se

dan. 8td. transmission, 6 cylinder *305

engine.

CQ DESOTO 4 door hard-top. Extra *75(|

cleaiL.

58 49S

CH^SLEK dr. Iggt

FREEZER CONVENIENCE... low, LOW PRICE I

1?7 CHEVBOLET ICAI

4 dr. eedan. 09

GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER

Holdi Up to 420 Uk Frozen Foods

S) idlnf Bisket

TempMsliqre Configl

FsstrlVeeginf Alumwuin Liner

eg CHRYSLER New Yorkf vU Extra clean. *i^0^

207 Evans St. - Greenville, N.C

Phone PL 2-3736

ee CHEVROLET 4 door M ia dan. Automat transmission.

351

Bright Leaf

AAotors

1600 N. 0RE6NI ST.

Tttmpest-tossd by adventure and love at sea

sroxtnt TIDE

by Copt. Allan R. Bosworfh

From the novel published by Harper ft Row. Copyright O 1965 by Allan R. Boaworth. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1

I in port. He put down the duf-

HE CAME back to New Bed- fel bag and breathed deeply of tord in a crisp October twi-the medley of smells that lay

HrrKf r Ui aiiieus uiat tay

gnt. when inists rose thin as over the waterfront. Here was

sea smoke along the outer reaches of Buzzards Bay and flaming maples stood like stately torches in Pleasant Street, where the rich lived;*" and it was like coming back to an old love a first love and wondering if she still cared, or even remembered.

The tide was swinging, making hawers creak along the cluttered docks; the gaslights began to sputter and flare down Water Street, and an occasional horse-drawn streetcar rumbled past. Somewhere below Fairhaven a puffing bell-stack-^ locomotive began whistling, long and shrill, for New Bedford station.

Scon Bailey was aboard that train, sick of cindery, jolting travel that was aU roll and no fore-and-aft pitch, and no deck room where a man could walk and feel the weather in his face. He listened to whistle echoes thrown back by the brick walls of factory buildings, and peered through the soot-stained window in a vain attempt to get his bearing. His old love, the saucy sailors lass that had once been New Bedford, seemed grown fat and frowzy.

Mill after mill slid by, their new red bricks already sullied by smoke from the sentinel chimneys. It was quitting time and crowds of white-faced people shuffled into the streets like prisoners on parole. Scon Bailey saw them, and remembered bronzed and bearded whaler-men home from long voyaging the blue water, deep water seamen who had made this place.

His own last visit had been in 1872eight years ago now and the whaleship crew had rolled noisily down the waterfront.

Nobody would be meeting him. A seaport town simply was not meant to be approached by train.

The engine bell was ringing. The train jerked to a stop in the Pearl Street Station, and Scon got off with his slender duffel bag.

After a whole week on the rails from San Francisco, he wanted to stretch his legs, and needed to smell the sea again. He turned toward the waterfront, unconsciously lengthening his stride.

Change was everywhere. The town was growing, the cotton mills were growing. But some things remained the same. He went past the Marcy wharf. Damn Marcy! he said under his breath.

And then he came to the Howland wharf at the foot of Union Street. The worn, spray-scrubbed planking was the tame; the restless dark waters made the same sea music underfoot. He paused to listen! and remember.

This was where he had left his boyhood twelve years before, shipping out on his first whaling voyage at sixteenand what else was there to do? He had been bom the son of a Nantucket whalerman at Sias-conset, within soOnd of the Atlantic running on the beaches with all the loud and furious beauty of a charge of whitemaned stallions. They named his Siasconset, and of course they called him Scon.

Even at sixteen, you pulled your wdght in the boat. He sailed far and deep, and came back to New Bedford man-

hemps scent from the ropewalks probably the last thing a man smelled on the gallows. Here was the sharpness of turpentine and tar and spar vmnish. A tired, burnt-out odor came from try-pots left cold since the last rendering of blubber, and spermaceti leaked from sprung casks. And under and over all these odors was the dank seaweed ana shellfish reek of the turning tide.

Twelve years. .\nd for what?

Well, his left knee still gave him misery at times when the weather was changing. That was when a fighting sperm bull

explanation.

Ice last winter. Ye aint heard? He blew a sour rum breath. A whole pod of New Bedford Whalers, it was, caught in the ice east o Point Barrow. It was nearly as bad as seventy-one, when they lost thirty-odd off Point Belcher. Only this time, Capn, the New Bedford ship that led em there cut an run for it like a gallied whale.

TV Log

WNa

When he turned away from The Patience Marcy. She left the wharf, mouth-watering sa-i em to flounder an freeze!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

vors of fish chowder steamed from the Water Street saloons.

Still, something was strange.

The waterfront people were

The/ a man who might havej^^^ SlllH AAdfgtn

Prime Minister

st^ for the old days and the LONDON (AP) - Prime Min-

ways was suddenly given ister Harold Wilson faces the

saloon.

opening of a new session of Par-

old

the heave-ho from a

He landed on fte sidewalk UamaS Tuesday hisLabor a certain aplomb that ld tak- party reduced to one-vote ma-en years to acquire, and imme- jority

nitcV *' 0* Uborite

ku , . Henry Solomons dropped the

Spare two bits. Cap n, an | number of Labor seats in the c nn v., A Commons to 313,

MONDAY

5:00 Sugrfot :00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weathor , 5:30 News i 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got a Secret :00 A. Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 S. Lawrence 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy T0;30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:38 World Turns 2:00 f^s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 8, 19659

blessins on ye! A piece o

for an old stove-in bar- against 303 held by the Conserv-

^ atives and 9 by the Liberals.

Scon dropped a half dollar Two seats are vacant.

^niploring palm. : The Labor party is expected Where is everybody? hCjto gain one seat in Thursdays Plenty ships in. | special election at Erith. Labor-'ite Norman Dodds won the seat Capn. i in last years election by a mar-

stove the Apha's Number 3 nTo' the boat m the lee of Ascension Island. A ragged scar on his kp ackpH right shi^der-that w^ whenl^^erf^ the;^,ler a Cape Verdes sailor tried to . i

cut his throat on the Embar-^ iau 0 \ tic a -

cadero. Why, its all hands at the Sea- gin of 8,555 votes. The seat was

On the credit side of the led- Bethel tonight. Memorial vacated by his death last sum-

services for ships lost in theimer.

ssword 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 TVll Truth 3:25 Naws 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Pirate Hllltee 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord ?:D Rawhide 8:30 Red SKelton 9:30 Petticoat J. 10:00 Citizenship T. 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

Fresh Look At Todays Farming

RALEIGH North Carolina farmers will take a fresh look into the issues confronting modern agriculture as the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation goes into its 30th annual convention here this month.

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House S:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Front. Drs. 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenadoah 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00News 11:10Weather

TUESDAY

7:00 Farmer 7;M Morning 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:55 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 :iO 7:30 8:30 9:00 1 10:00 11:00 11:10 11:15

Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses Time for us News

Gen. Hosp.

Marrleds

Too Young

Action Is

Fun House

L. Young

News

Weather

News

Rifleman

Rebel

Combat

McHales

F. Troop

Peyton P|.

Wild West

News

Weather

Nightlife

womens advisory committee; jf and a presentation by Kenneth . Clapp of Guilford County, a de-t legate to the 1965 National! Youthpower Congress.

Farm Bureau officials have rr,L ^confirmed the following c^-1

The set for Nov. vention schedule: Sun., Nov. 14,!

14-17 at the Hotel Sir Walter, _ Registration, vesper service, f* returns to Raleigh for the first reception. Mon., Nov. 15Of- k time since 1961. fj^iai convening, general session, '

evening dance. Tues,, Nov. 16 General session, elections, awards, ladies tea at (Tovem-

ger was his one-tenth lay in the last voyage of the Patience Marcy, but now even that nndght be disputed. He would have loved bringing the Patience back to New Bedford, her hold stacked with whalebone and her casks brimming with oil, but it had become the practice, more and more, for whalers to stay in the Pacific and to discharge their cargo at San Francisco to be shipped overland.

The sea murmured and gossiped under tiie Howland wharf, and he heard it. At least he had lived as a man, with manhood thrust early up-i 20.~Half score on him, and they knew his' 22.Aunt;Sp. name wherever whalermen ga-l 23. Sooner thered, on palm-fronded islands tiian or in gams at sea. ' 26. Exdtcment

WITN

Some 700 farmers are ex-[pected to gather foi* the four-'day session.

B. C. Magnum, president of I the 61,000-member, organization,

said the meetings main function will be to develop our official state policies for 1966, and to prepare recommendations to the American Farm Bureau convention.

, Delegates from the 100 coun-ity Farm Bureau units in the State will sit in ofcial open sessions to carve out the farm; groups policies. I I lA J

Also on tap is the annual JdCklO KonnOClV election of oHicers, directors.

ors Mansion, evening dance. Wed., Nov. 17General session,!, adjournment. ^

Meeting in conjunction with' the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation will be the organizations affiliates: N. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.,

N. Cr Farm Bureau Service Co., and N. C. Farm Bureau

COMEDIAN -Red

Skelton, film and talevision star, while better known ae a funny man also haa a eerloua aide* Hft has earned fame a an artiai and haa written a aeng album*

ACROSS 1. Threaded nail

6. Benefit

12. Fragrance

13. Shiny paint

14. Reciprocate

16. Hard

17. Ship channel

18. Underground passage

The Patience Marcy had been j J*

his for nearly three years, and this was a love affair; he!

knew her every line and trace,; from truck to keelson; he I sensed her moods and whims! and understood her response; to weathers. !

Wt^n the Alaskan ice ground at her sides, Scon Bailey felt actual pain. He fought desperately down the leads that were still open, and got her clear. He drove his people to the breaking point and when the ordeal was over, they loved him for it. He went south, and soutii by west, and westward, chasing the bowhead whales.

Just two weeks ago, he had brought his ship into San Francisco Bay. No sooner had he rounded Telegragh Hill and was standing for China Basin than Jacob Marcys agent boarded with a telegram.

Scon Bailey was dismissed as a Marcy captain, without

30. Plural ending

31. Co-ordinating conjuHc-tion

32. Dust doth 34. Fertile loam deposit 36. Couch 38. Vertex

40. Shoshonc-an

41. Kite

44. Water: Fr. 46. Wimiing all tricks in piquet 48. Gems 50. Away from the mouth

52. Female wild buffalo

53. Diminutive 34. Plants

DOWN 1. Marionette maker '2. living being

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Unprlnd-pled person

4. Australian

MONDAY 12

7:00 Car 54 1

7:30 Hullabaloo 1

1:00 John Forsythe 1

8:30 Or. Kildare 9:00 Dan. Thomas 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11 11:30 Paradise Bay 11 12:00 Jeopardy 11: 12:30 Post Office 11

;55 NBC News :00 Girl Talk 30 Make a Deal ;55 NBC News :00 The Day :30 Doctors 00 A. World ;30 Don't Say I :00 Match Game ;25 NBC News ;30 Funny Page :30 Cartoons ;00 Newscope :15 Sportscope ;30 Hunf.-Brink. ;00 Hobo :30 My Mother :00 Daisies :30 Or. Kildare :00 Movie ;00 Weather ;05 News 10 Sports 15 Tonight

bird

5. Verruca

6. Bdong

7. Entangle Despise

h Sdap plant 10. Man's nick

name

s -

7#"

zr _1

fT|

11. Aviate 15. Pecan 19. Insect's egg 21. Gmrdative of neither

24. Closed again

25. Worm

26. Watch pocket

27. Sound of a drum

29. One addressed 33. Cotton-seeder 35. Foreren

jx>^

37. Station 39. Vigor 42^w-ntovlngle-mnr 43.Soda1s

45. Manqm-lates

46. Headwear

47. Mr. linela 49. Land

measure 51. Football position: abbr.

LOAN APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP)-A loan equivalent to $5 million to the Centra. Bank of the Philippines for a rural credit project has been a,proved by the World Bank.

and delegates to the national meeting in Cfaicagff in early December. Magnum seeks his eighth term at the N. C. Farm Bureau helm.

Heading up the roster of speakers for the meeting here are Gov. Dan K. Moore, James A. Graham, N. C. commissioner of agriculture, and David S. Weaver, special assistant to the dean of agriculture at N. C. State University.

The three will address the convention body during the Nov. 16 morning session.

Key talks are also on the Nov. 15 afternoon agenda. They include the annual message of the president, to be delivered by Magnum; an address by Mr. Mayo Cherry of Edgecombe County, chairman of the state

Sees Premiere

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy attended the world premiere Sunday night of the film The Eleanor Roosevelt Story.

She was accompanied by host Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., a son of the late president.

Full proceeds of the premiere go to the Goodman Fund set up in memory of Andrew Goodman and two companions killed in Mississippi last year while working in the civil rights movement.

PROTia HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY jyE SAFE. 8UBB ECONOMICAL WAT

TERMITES RATS MICE ROACHES SILVER FISH

FREE INSPECTION BT

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Pet Contrfl

CALL

752-517S

Serviog GreenvUte nm U Tn.

Par timo 25 min.

Win with

the Dodge Boys

grown. He learned fast, and was seaman, boat steerer, har-pooner, mate and finally master all by the time he was twenty-five.

in aBS Coronet!

THE SEA sluiced and spilled through the barnacled wharf pilings, laughing, whispertog secrets, telling terrible lies. Scon looked down the shadowy wharves and saw barrels of whale oil stacked and cover-^ with seaweed to show tiiat some owners had had greasy luck. But seaward, where the Acushnet ran, shipping lifted bare masts and yards to make a forest of crosses in the darkening sky.

Too many vessels were idle

301x109$

Bourbon

48 MONTHS OLD

*22!

iTkAIGttT tOUIMOl WM8KEY~80 FROOF m lAROAY A CO. UAMtm, FtOMA. NX.

SAOAA

Ske

B0Y8

nth*

Its a gem for the young in heartfrom its new sf^it grille of bright aluminum mesh to its sleek new Delta-shaped tail-lights. Look at the line-up of enginesfrom a rugged 225-cu.-in. six to a walloping 383-cu.-in. V-8. Look at the length 203 inches from bumper to bumper riding on a big 117-inch wheel base. What else is new? More trunk space. More standard equipment. See for yourself. Come in and join the Dodge Rebellion against dull driving in a big, hot, beautiful new Coronet from The Dodge Boys.

*M DfMlSM at ymr Doflsa DMlars UMlayl

DODGE TOWN, INC.

South Memorial Dr.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

NX. Dealer No. 4775

lO-Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mond*y, November 8, 1965

Co**<rv*^on

sOWSMlAMnniENGTIII

By W. C. EAGLES Soil Conservationist I vast Thursday was fish pond slocking day in Pitt County. Twenty-six of our farmers met

and a half miles along the bank of the canal. This travel-way makes it possible for periodic irwpectioiw to be made in regard to needs for maintenan-Uie delivery truck at the Pitt ice. It also gives a way to get

equipment along the canal for

Soil Conservation District of fice. They brought land stands partly filled with water from their ponds to carry the little fingerJings back to their ponds. ITiirly-one ponds vwerc stocked with bream or blue gills, and redcar fingeriings. One farmer received 50 additional catfish for his pond.

These fingeriings came from the Fish and Wildlife Service Hatchery at Edenton. They work with your Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District by furnishing fingeriings to district cooperators. TOs is a popular sendee farmersv 4t

giv&i them the promise of good fishing in the farm ponds.

Late in the spring bass fin-gerlings will be supplied these same farmers for the secKmd stage of stockii^ these ponds. By then the bluegills and redear will have grown and multiplied so as to be able to geed the bass.

*ne following farmers stocked their ponds: Robert E. Briley, J. B. Briley, R. B. Bland, Elmer Dbton, W. C. Dilda, Arthur J. Elks, R. B. Futreel, Eld A. Whitehurst, Grover M. Hodges, Cary Hodges, Grover

C. Haddock. W. L. Hunsucker,

D. T. House, Jr., Charlie G. Harris, M. F. Jolly, Van Mills, WiUiam U. Mills, Hubert Mills, David Mayo, Betty Moore Pea-den, Bruce N. Tidwell, Dorsey Brown, Frank Dixon, Arch J. Flanagan, D. W. Branch.

Tobacco

By 8. i. WKUL8 ntt Conntf ToUmco Afcal

The Farm Scene

making needed repairs.

They seem to have in mind keeping the canal in working condition for a long time.

Buck Moore of Falkland Community has recently seeded an area around his irrigation pond that was eroding. He used fescue grass and Ladina clover. He should get a good stand with his usual good preparation and, too, he used a Brillion seeder. Buck saj^, I wouldnt use any other. It gives, a stand.

4^ susp:t his^^uleg sooner

or later will be tasting the good grass sown for erosion control.

Alton Barrett, Chairman, Can-non-Baldwin Swamp Canal Committee and Willie Phillips, District Technician report a maintenance travelway for seven

J. B. King of .Wilson has just completed a nice W ditch roadway on his farm near Kings Cross roads. It was shaped properly, limed, fertilized, seeded with fescue grass and mulched. At the outlet end the water will be let down into the ditch with two 24 inch drop outlet pipes. Guy Ledbetter, Soil Conservationist says Mr. King goes all out to do a good job.

Farmers renting either tobacco farms or tobacco acreage and moving it to their respective farms will need to consider situations which might arise under the Acreage- Poundage program. The carry-over provision of the program serves as a form of insurance for tobacco farmers, who choose to rent on a per pound basis. If this method of renting is used the producer could pay only for the number of pounds sold. In this way, the producer is pro-t^ted against short crops or a high percentage of extremely low quality tobacco. Under the provisions of the Acreage-Poun-dage program, the owner of the allotment would al^ be

Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville has recoitly increased the size of a pood on his farm near Shrivers HiU. He also died a field then for tobacco next year. He is DOW constructing a mile of field ditches on ls farm near Whitehurst Station. Tile will follow. This came about because he, F. L. Blount, Jr.. Robert Joe Whitdiurst, and Mrs. Geneva Carscm cut a group outlet ditch.

Quality Graded Feeder Pig Sales Raise Interest

RALEIGH ~ Quality graded feeder pig sales have stirred much interest among swine producers, according to swine specialists.

WilUam Wilder, N. C. Department of Agriculture Uve-stocl marketing specialist, says two recent exj^mental sales held at Hillsboro have proven advantageous to producers and buyerf alike, with repeat participation running heavy.

All the buyers at the first tale in September returned for the Octobo* sale, WUdo- said At the first sale producers received some $17,000 for 767 pigs, and during the October sale nearly 600 pigs went for some $13,000.

The feeling that most buyers could give more money for feeder pigs graded and packaged this way was conumed by D. A. Moore, feeder from X-Way, N. C. A feeder can buy in a close weight range, and most will go to the market t(^ther. The standard grading system eases the job of the buy-

Wilder saj^ that aside from the graded pigs offering a more attractive package to the buyer, the producer can see the grading (tone, ask questions and realize the value of improvemait of breeding stock. He said most farmers questions concerned proper boars to produce more marketable pigs.

Very few pigs are not graded well, and few are being returned, WUder said.

Some 1,000 head are expected at the next graded quality feeder pig sale on November 11 at the Central Carolina Farmers Ebcchange at Hillsboro. Wilder said that two other graded sales

protected because he could carry over the unused pounds to the following crop year.

It is more important than ever that the lease or rental agreement be in writing, thus preventing any misunderstanding of either party.

Included in the lease there should be a statement specifying how over-production or under-production is to be handled.

Another factor that should be determined prior to the renting of the poundage or allotment is the price to be paid per pound of tobacco produced. When determining the price per pound (rent) to be paid, the cost of production and price per pound you expect to receive should be considered.

According to Dr. Clyde R. Weathers, Extension Economist at N. C. State University, the cash expense required to produce 2000 pounds per acre of tobacco is $708.00. If the tobac CO produced sold for 60 cents per pound the net profit on 2000 pounds, not including fixed costs such as insurance, interest, depreciation and taxes, would be $492.00, or $.244 per pound. This figure would not include any return to management. If the farmer renting the poundage desired an additional $150 for his return to management this would reduce the per pound profit over cost of production to 17.1 cents per pound.

It is estimated that the total fixed cost per acre is approximately $145.00. If You add this figure to the $708 (cash expenses) which gives a total of $835, and subtract $835

from $1200 (200 lbs. at .60 cents per pound) this would leave $347 as rent that might be paid. This amounts to 17.35 cents per pound if the producer is willing to work for $1.00 per hour.

If you anticipate that the points are wp^t^ to be read-tobacco produced will sell for

more than 60 cents per pound, the producer can pay an additional amount for the poundage in proportion to the amount of price expected to be received for r tobacco produced over 60 cents per pound.

led by the first of 1966.

GOP Leader Sees People Returning

cr, be said.

STATESVILLE, N. C. (API-House Republican Leader G*-ald Ford of Michigan says the people are returning to the good *

^present.. ^

machine policies of the Democrats.

five for Purina Feeds said, would like to see all feeder pigs old on a graded basis. We are waD pleas^ with the pigs our dealers purchased.

Varied Matters Set For Board

More than 300 persons attended the dinott*.

In North Carolina, in the game room beers the one... for good taste, good fun

RALEIGH - A wide variety of regulatory matters are scheduled to come before the North Carolini Board of Agriculture during a two - day session in Raleigh on December 6 and 7.

Agriculture Commissioner James A. (Jim) Graham, ex-officio chairman of the Board, has announced the following public hearings on December 6:

10:00 a.m. Fertilizer pesticide mixtures permitted to be sold in North (Carolina during the coming year.

I 3::30 p.m. A proposal to ame seed regulations by adding Gi-jant Foxtail to the list of re-jstricted noxious weeds in crop I seeds.

i ^

Hearings schechded for December 7 are:

10:00 a.m. Regulations govern-

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

I recently recieved information on the number of soil samples sent to the Soil Testing Laboratory and analyzed for each month of the 1964-65 fiscal year. This information shows that toe inflow of samples is much greater during toe months of January, February and March. Maximum monthly output by toe laboratory is about 15,000 samples. The lab operates at maximum capacity only three months of toe year.

Many more samples could be-analyzed during fall months resulting in more rapid service on a greater number of samples. In addition to this advantage, farmers would avoid the rainy weatoer that frequently occurs during the winter months which makes soil sam-pUng an unpleasant task. Our farm seasons on the other hand, are commonly open and pleasant. Soil samples can be taken more rapidly and comfortably under such conditions.

Another factor in favor of fall sampling is that the soil is in good condition for the application of lime if it is needed. All us have seem how bulk lime spreaders can mire down in wet soils. lime that is applied in the fall has plenty of time to react with soil acidity and reduce It for the next years crop.

Many farmers indicate that a farm is a busy place in the spring and not so busy in the fall; just another reason for getting that soil tested and any needed liming done in the fall.

How To Determine Lime Quality Lime is a familiar word to every farmer. However, lime can be in many forms and you should know the value of the lime you use.

The North Carolina Department of Agriculture regulations require that a^cultural liming material contains calcium and-or magnesium capable of newtrallzing soil acidity. This (tofinition shows that all materials containing calcium and magnesium are not liming materials because they do not neutralize soil acidity. For instance, gypsum contains calcium but it is not a liming material because it <k>es not reduce soil acidity.

The value of liming materials is determined by their ca cium carbonate equivalent The calcium carbonate equivalen is determined by the amount o; acid a liming material wi neutralize bas^ on pure ca cium carbonate being 100. It is possible for dolomitic limestone to have a neutralizing value higher than 100 because magnesium will neutralize more acid than an equal weight of ca cium. However, we must remember that dolomitic limestone contains other elements besides calcium ancL-magnesium, (tompanies selling limestone in North Carolina during the 1963-64 fiscal year guaranteed their product to have neutralizing values from 90 to 105 with the lower guaranteed values actually having a calcium carbonate equivalent about 95.

Calcium carbonate equivalen values should be considered when buying limestone because nine tons lime with a calcium carbonate equivalent 100 are as good as 10 tons the calcium carbonate equiva-Imt is only 90. Other presets such as marl and burn^ shell

are effective in neutralizing soil acidity, and like limestone, abould be purchased <m) the basis of their calcium carbonate equivalent.

STEPPES, JR.:

Tak<f notice that a pleading seeking relief against you ha.s been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to sudh pleading not later than the 23rd day of December, 1961, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will lUJPly to the Court for the relief sought.

This 22ud day of October, 1965.

1 D. T. HOUSE, JR=

! Clerk of Superior Court

' Of Pitt County

Roberts & Waaten,

The same standards apply to | Attorneys limestone sold in North Caro- Oct. 25. Nov. i, 8, 15 lina whether toe limestone is bagged or Joose. Such terms j

as wet or dry lime do "SeaJeO propo&als wUI be received

not make as much <fifference i.TTS.!" N.l'l

17, 1965 in the office of the Division

Right of Way Agent for the removal

of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.222U95 in Pitt County. For Information end proposals, contact Mr, E. M Patterson, Jr., Division Right of Way Agent In the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N.

Your* very trufy,

Enoch S. Reid Right of way agent Nov, 8

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

North Carolina

before the 4th day of May, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoery. All persons Indebted to the said estate v^li please made immediate payhneot to the undersigned.

This the 4fh day of Novembar, 1965.

ESTHER MARIE SPEAR

Executrix of the Estate of IDA (S SPEAR, m Second Street Ayden, North Carolina James I, Hite Att(^neys

Greenville, North CaraliM

Nov. I. 15, 22, 29

COLD - SINUS

in toe value of liming materials as toe calciumcarbonate equivalent and cost of handling.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Carolyn McLawhom Steppes .

Marshall James Steppes, Jr.

TO MARSHALL JAMES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ida G. Spear, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to rtotify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or

Miseries?

I your head pounding - nose nmning - are your eyes watering and are you sneezing - sncestog sneezing?

Have you Mown your nose untU It Is raw?

Were sorry youre suffering so because obviously you're not aware of our product 8YNA-CLEAR and this is onr fault. SYNA-CLEAR is the original timed release tablet that gives np to eight hours of real nlief from cold symtoms and clogged up sinnsses.

We do not have millions to spend on T.V. to tell you labont SYNA-CLEAR Just tlUs smaU ad. We do not gimmick our Advertising and product by offering tvrelve hours of medication. What is medication without relief?

SYNA-CLEAR is what we offer and it gives you eight hours relief per tablet or your money back in full.

We could go into detail how our product works and about the fine formula, but we would rather ask the experts about SYNA-CLEAR. The druggist at the store listed below or your family doctoi' can tell you about the merits of onr fine formnla. SYNA-CLEAR costs more ($1.50 & $3.00 sizes) because it docs more. Youre buying relief and not gimmicks.

Try SYNA-CLEAR as soon as possible - you know - all your miseries are ail you can lose.

This little ad has an awfol big Job to do - to get you to try SYNA-CLEAR, so as a bonus, cut me ont and send in with an empty SYNA-CLEAR carton and well mall yon a check for 60o for Just trjing SYNA-CLEAR. If you have time to tell us about the results SYNA-CLEAR gave you, we would be pleased to hear from you.

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

You name your game, ping-pong or dicck-

en, card or diesf. Play it hard, and it

take* a lot out of you. That when you

like moit to cttle down in a toft cliair and enjoy

your friend talk and your beer tatc. Beer was

made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool

y ou, cheer your taste. So next time youre playing

some sociable at-home game, take time

oBx for the*,companionablc taste of beer.

UNlTiy fTATIS BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. l(6 Building. Rilfh, NorUi Corolioe

Moore To Meet With Trustees

:<A1IGH (Ai - Gov. Dan Mvv rt will preside at a meeting of the Consolidated University of rtb Carolina nortee? at the Capitol Friday.

'T;e governor will ask the hoard to adopt a pDlicy as rec-on mended by the Speaker Dun Law Stuciy Commi'^^ion.

Moore spe-i^ to directors E4d area chairman o: the North Carolina Automobile Deaiers Association in H?leigh Friday evening.

Duke Employees

ing toe marketing of egg prod- iTo Get Pay Hike

2:00 p.m. Tlw following regulations affecting the diary industry:

A proposal to add concentrated or dried whey to the I ingredients permitted for ice cream.

I Definitions and standards for mixed fruit drinks permitted to be bottled in Grade A dairy plants.

A proposed rcfjuiremenl that no ice - cream or ice milk - mix may be put throu^ a freezing machine after ut has been frozen and allowed to thaw.

DURHAM, N r fAP) - AU n jD-academic emo\>- * of Duke University except meniber of tlHs administrativ. slu* w;!l get p 6 fer cent ran* Jan. L Th*' raise is part of a $3 million yearly increase in salaries and fringe oen-jf-ii voted for non-academic employes Saturday by the executive committee of toe university trustees. Additional benefils for toe 4,900 employes will become effective next July 1.

Death Valley measures 282 feet below sea level.

Rflector, Greanv illo, N, C.Mondty, Nov#mbr 8, 196511

AUTOMOTIVE

oaa

Autos For Sslo

BUICK ~ 1965 Electra 225 Completely equij^ped, gray with black vinyl top. Vic Puzzula PL 8-1123.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1966 - Skylark Gran Sport co5ivertible. Black with black, top, 4 speed. New tiger paws. Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de Ville. rull power, air cond., loaded, like new, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

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

CHEVROLET1964 Impala Super Sport, 2-dr. hdtp. equipped, real nice, one local owner. Stafford Olds.

CORVAIRS 2 62S, 61 & ~60^ Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Ser-

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genulie leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was factory special no other Corvette like It. CJall Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pjn. or 5-7 pjn-

Phelps Chevrolet

Formerly White Chevrolet

ABSOLUTELY

THE

CLEANEST USED CARS

IN TOWN

PL 2-3134

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Winted

Cycles For Salo

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

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1965 1/2 ton 7tptcr-Tip, power

DODGE 1963 ^ 880 series, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, V-6, air cond. $1495. Dodge Town, S. Memorial Dr.

FORD 1963 Country Squire sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped, Only $1895. P&D Motors, Bethel.

steering & brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. P&D Motors, Bethel.

DODGE 1953, _ ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body & plywood sides, good tires, A-1 shape. Call 758-2648.

STUDEBAKER pick up w ) t h overdrive. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-3848.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Sales Representative

Offered to appKcants 22 and over who meet qualUlcatioos.

% i.

THE SHERMAN-WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you with attractive salary plus commission. Also hos-pitalizaiion and life insuance. Retirement plan. Two-Week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on-job and factory training plus expert superviaon and guidance.

If you are interested in joining the worlds largest Pa<nt Manufacturer and wish to advance In position and earnings based on your own ability write brief resume to Sales Mgr.. 405 Free-

man Bldg Greensboro, N. C. 27403 for confidential interview.

YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL Grad., good chance for advancement with growing Eastern N.C. Co. Must have car. Apply 405 Evans St.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FALCON1964 2-dr. straight

drive. $1100 extra clean. Call Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 Night PL 2-2027.

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

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

OLDS 1965 Delta 88 Sport Coupe, power steering & brakes, W.W., wheel covers, low mileage. Extra extra clean. Phelps Chevrtdct.

OLDS 1961 88 Stationwagon, one owner, 9 pass., power steering k brakes, radio and heater. $1000. CaU PL 8-1054.

OLDS1964 Jetstar 88 Holiday sedan, P.S. & B., auto, trans., radio k heater, 25,000 mi. Must see to appreciate it. Stafford Olds.

Boat Storage

Winter storage for boats trailers, reasonably priced. Keels Warehouse, phone 752-2161.

3 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE outboard motor. For $100, call PL 2-5748.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457

CHECK-OUT CASHIER, PERM-anent employment. Pringe Benefits. Apply in person, Blssettes Drug Store.

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck. N.Y.

SIMCA 1959, good running condition, radio k heater, good tires. Priced for quick sale, $125. CaU PL 2-5058 after 6:00 p.m., or can be seen at 109 W. 8th St.

NOTICE

Many listings in the 'male* and female columns are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persona of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupatitms are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act mast Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad clajssificatlon Schools & Instruction.

WANT PART-TIME WOt? Excellent earnings with Avon. Write Avon Box 681, City, Or caU 758-3246 from 7-9 am. or p.m.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost \a leas per day When you get deaired results. etU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetoally appeared.

RATES

rSc mlnlmtam ebane for t lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 2Sc Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DUPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Oolamn Inefe.

Open Rate Contreot Ratee Available

DEADLINES

No new ade, kUls or corree tions accepted after S pm. the day betoe pabBeatlco.

ERRORS

rbe Daily Reflectqr wiU be reeponslble only fhr tbe flret ncorrect or omitted ineertloo of any advertisement In tbene solum ns and then only fee tbe tent of a make^roed lae^ den. Errore vHiteb Ao net leeaen the value of tbe edver-tleement will not bo corrected oy a make-good ineertkm. Tbe pubUaher reaervea tbe right te revise or reject any oepf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

I Want You

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

AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-35 deaired. Apply Wagner-Waldroi)' Motors. 2201 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED: 1&1^0Srr0R FOR job printing 2/3 will do. Located Eastern North Carolina. Write Compositor, Box 408, GreenviUe.

EXPERT SERVICE

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car row. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St.

EYE BROWS k LASHES DYED k arched. Profesional work ex-perUy done at the Beauty Nook, West End Circle, PL 2-4161.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whote house with a Borg-Warner, Your complete heating system. Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having SuUlvan Oil Co. check and fiU your tank each month. For information. Call PL 2-3918.

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.______________________

EXPERIENCED

MECHANICS

Needed At Stafford Oldsmobile Co., 101 Hooker Rd. Permanent Position With Good Salary Advancement. Apply In Person To;

SERVICE MGR.

STAFFORD OLDS

Career Opportunity

For a man who believes in his ability, who is not afraid of work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. For the man who qualifies we offer a stable career with substantial income. Age 22-45. All replies confidential. Write 'Opportunity Box 133, Greenville.

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

MECHANIC. SOME AUTO, trans. experience, good salary plus commission. Contact, Floyd Pilgreen, Service Manager, G. k W Chrysler k Plymouth Inc., Tarboro, N. C., 823-3163.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Selo

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, no papers, good pets, $5.00 good coloring PL 8-9548

FORNES RESTAURANT, SPUT-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.

MODEL F 6100 BURROUGHS Bookkeeping Machine. In perfect condition. SmaU Down payment k take up payments. Ck>ntact P. O. Box 2646 ECC Station, Greenville.

REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify ycair home, prevent accidents. Pitt Tile Co., your Armstrong dealer, can renew your floors, guaranteed work. PL 2-4998

CRYSTAL PINE _LIGHT-JEIX-tai%'. Bohemia import. Now half price. Other crystals reduced. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,

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

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

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

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME, NICE SEVEN room house with 6 acres of land more or less.*Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath. Built in double lavoratories. Large kit-. AM m * laundry area. Call 746-

HOMES FOR SALE 6455^____ _

HOUSE,

HOMES

(I) 1300 EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and ball. Air ccm-diticmed. Price

$22.500

BRICK HOUSE - EAST GREE24-ville, approx, 1900 sq. ft. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of shade & shrubs, $17,500. Write Owner Box 2274, Green-JvlUe^ __________________________________________

(2) 1304 COTTON ROAD - 3

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

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

FLORISTS

WHAT, NO TV? NO SENSE denying yourself this wonderful entertainment with H & M Radio-'TV Shops wide selection at modest prices. 917 Dickinson, free parking.

CLOTHESLINE POSTS NOW available at Greenville Parts k Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

ABUNDANCE OF PANSIES and English Daisies now at Jefferson Florist k Nursery. W. 6th St. Ext. PL 2-6196

FOR SALi

Farm Equipment

1-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. 1-Allls-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. CaU 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Furniture ft Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For SaW

21 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. CaU PL 2-5624,

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

Male Help Wanted

PORTER DELIVERY MAN, neat, alert, for year round employment, references required. Apply in person to manager at Blssettes Drug Store.

'wanted ^3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class, caU

Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

WANTED: COMBINATION LIN-otype operator and commercial job make-up man. Plant located Eastern North Carolina good working conditions, good hourly rate and attractive fringe benefits. Write Linotype,, Box 408, GreenviUe.

PLASTIC LEAF RAKE REG. $1.25thJa week only 63 cents. See our yard suppUes. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth.

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

use our Budget Plan Layaway for Christmas now. H, L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportnnlty 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 Wiiliamston, N. C.

Moulder Operator Wanted

Need operator for a Woods Electric Moulder making detail and stock mouldings. Knife grinding experience not necessary. Also need several experienced Cabinetmakers. Modern equipment and excellent working conditions, Write, Moulder, Box 408, GreenviUe.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed Sec add cl'^ssification Schools k Instruction.

MAN OVER 21 'TO SERVICE established customers with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. High earnings and Field training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

Some wives object to Life Insurance* but I have never known a widow who did. Do You? Ask One.

Jake hadiey, g.a.

Sfcurtty Life ft Truit 905 GreenviUe Blvd. PL 2-2234

Cn.

ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! I

Would you like to go into the $10,000 a year guaranteed income bracket with a company that has been in buriness since 1895? Within the next few weeks, we are opening up a regional office for the Greenville and surrounding areas.

QUALIFICATIONS:

(1) 20-28 Yrs. Of Age

(2) Must have car and high school diploma

(3) If selected, must be able to start immediately.

(4) When applying, must Bring high school diploma

or equivalent.

If you can not meet aboye qualifications, please do not apply. Details will be disclosed at personal interview, call 758-3401, ask for Mr. G. Jay, Tliesdsy, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 pjn. only.

SPINET - CONSOLE PIANO Magnificent tone, responsive action, professional quality guaranteed. Reported in excellent condition. Will transfer at fraction of new price. Write immediately, Credit Dept., Joplin Piano, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.

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

THREE 7:50 X 14 WHITEWALL tires with snow tread. $8.00 each. Phone PL 8-1380.

PLEASANT EAITNO, NO work! At The Coed, Oeorge-towne Shoppees, you enjoy tasty, ye-appealing food at home-cooked prices.

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

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

$12,800

(3) 1303 RAGSDALE ROAD 6

rooms, living room, dining room, kitchwi, den. 2 large bedrooms, IH baths, carport, storage. Large front porch. Price

$16,500

(4) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

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

$16,000

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. FOR a Christmas Sporting gift. Buy early; large selection. 210 E. Fifth. PL 2-4156.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment of Archery supplies. 20 per cent off Sale continues. Layaway now for CSirlstmas. H. L. Hodges Co. PL2-4156.

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

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

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-328$

(5) 103 S. W A R R E N St. One story brick veneered, 8 bedroom home. Price

$13,000

LOTS FOR SALE

(6) LOT 200 X 250 FEET ON

East Munford Road.

Priced.

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

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

Farms Fur Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

179 ACRE FARM 55 - eared 5.8 acres tobacco 10,902 lbs., one dwelling 2 totecgo bams, one two story pack house two tractors and all equipment. Located 5 miles south of Clwcowlnlty, N. C. $42,000.00.

109 ACRE FARM 40 cleared 3,3 acres tobacco 2,006 lbs., acre, 4 acres cotton, 6.6 acres peanuts 20 acres corn. One mUe south east Belvoir, N. C. $23,000.00

CONTACT

D.G. Nichols Realty

Realtor

PL 8-2370 PL 2-4012

$3,000

(7) BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Hardee acres, lota on N.C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2.000 Located four mils aoutheast of ^ Greenville, N. C.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(8) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting for $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

FARMS FOR SALE

(9) FARM LOCATED

of Bethany Church.

SOUTH

SOLD

Lots For Sale

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint,, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

RENTAL LISTINGS FOR hpuses or apartments. Available at Grier Rental Agency, 206 E. 'Third, PL 2-5700.

CENTALS

Farms For Lease

3.42 ACRES TOBACCO TO BE

moved, CaU PL 8-3363.

Farms For Rent

PARM 7.76"aCRE8 TOBACCO, 4 cotton, 20 corn k bean.s, mu-t own equipment. N. V. Jones, Parmvllle, 753-3421.

ACRES OP TOBACCO for rent. If interested call 2-7934.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

For ReservatiOM Ctf T Nelsons Texaee StottM

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten men and women urgently needed this area to train for high paying positions in IBM Key Punch, Tabulating, Programming and Computers. Persons selected can be trained in a program that need not interfere with present job. Pinancinf available. Leam if you can qualify. Write, giving phone number and hours you work to Automation Training Division, Box 40$, GreenviUe.

JACK k jnSTioiraKROARrEif 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Maple. JAck ft Jill Nursery, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 206 S. Pitt. PL 8-4885.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training an long as required* Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phona. Lincoln Service, Box 401, GreenviUe, N. C.

Apartments For Rent

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 ft 2 bedroom units, fumisbed or unfurnished. A 11 apts. have waU to wall carpeting, central beat, air conditioning, water ft completely fum-jshed kitchens. PL 2-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

E.C.C.

MEN

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy the

security of ample hospitalization Insurance? Call PL2-4119.

LAYAWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 319 Evans, PL 3-2042. Open Fridays tU 9.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns. Interior raUs, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4691.

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

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

WANTED RETIRED MAN who has had sales experience or would consider handicapped person. 758-4842 after 12:00 p.m. Mon.-Pri.

Work Wnntod

WANTED-WHTTE CHILDREN to keep. 213 Arlington Circle. CaU 2-5806.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts ft Accessories.

EQUIPMENT ft STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. RL. 1-Clty

SINGER SEWma MAI^HINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholee, 2UG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. FuQ details write: National*, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

PANSIES Swiss Qiant noixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys From Dixie.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Men - Women - Couples

Resident Manager wanted to live at tha new

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments on Charlas St. Applicants must ba rallahta, hava plaasing personality, and bt capabla of showing apartments, simple bookkeeping and supervising maintenance. Good opportunity for a retired couple. Write to:

APARTMENTS

Box 408, Groenvllle, N. C.

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

LOST & FOUND

LOST: PART BASSETT ft

Beagle hound. Black, brown ft white. ChUds pet. Large reward. CaU 752-4608. Vicinity W. 4th St.

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. CaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 pjm.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homas For Rant

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL ^S109. PL ^58t* 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of QreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

Trailer Space For Rent

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(10) WOODLAND OF 242 ACRES located 5 miles north of Belvoir on Bethel Road. Price

$16,000

CHICKEN FARM

(11) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

Road about 5 miles N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to sale.

(12) FEED MILL WITH ALL

equipment for grinding and mixing feed.

(13) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE

SEE

IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN-Ished apt., near downtown ft coUege at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 during day.

LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insnrance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2^2715

HOUSEHTAILER ON PRIVATE lot, air conditioned. 1603 Spruce St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREEN SPRINGS APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS RANGE & REFRIG. HEAT & WATER FURNISHED

$100

PER MONTH

PL 2-3690

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your eeni-plete heating and plumbiag needs promptly. Finance plan

avallae.

POLURDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G- Pollard, Owaar 209 K. Third St Phone PL 2-72St er PL i-4ltS

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO* MANS FREN*

KEN'S FURNITURE

90S DICKINSON AYE.

Houses For Sal#

3 BR HOUSE. ADJOmiNO store, equipment ft stock. Phone PL2-4563.

2300 JE3PPERSON DR. 8 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, living room, combination kitchen-den, iNiilt-ins and comer lot. $13,500. Moye ft Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.

308 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 BR. Living room, Kitchen Family room Priced to lApve. BUI Williams Real Estate A^ncy P12-2615

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems; Clmslfted Ads! Use them every chanpe you get Dial PL 2-6166 today

CUSSIFIED Dli

3 BEDRQQM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HQME

Complete With BuUt-in Appliances and Ceramle Tfle Bath

BUILD QN YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. Ir

FII.\ ar VA FINANCING AVAH.ABI.fC CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Bex 47

WASHINGTON. N.C.

luiouitein^

THE FIRST ARRIVAL TO GREENVILLE OF THE AMAZING

SUPER BALLS

HAS 92% BOUNCE RETURN

MANUFACTURED BY THE WHAM-O CORP.

Sorry7Only One To A Customer

OUR

SPECIAL

PRICE

97t

(korgetowne Sundries

521 COT ANCHE

PL 2-3060

i Dally Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Monday, Novanibar t, 196S

jCancer

Stock And Market Reports

Meaning And Purpose Of Masonry Discussed

public (hoat Vidi

save lives.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog market mostly steady. FYices 24,50-26.00 Salisbury; 24,00-25.00 Wilson; 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Banson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24,00-25.00 Statescille, Hickory; 2T50-24.50, Rocky Mount; 23.50-

24.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 24.75 Clinton,, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eli7.abethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboume; 24.25 Goldsboro, Selma, Greensboro;

24.00 Tarboro, Bethel; 23.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supply barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized egg,s on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 38-39; medium, whites 34-35; small, whites 27^Vi.

NEW YORK (AP) Aluminums were down sharply and the over-all stock market declined early today following news that the government would release 200,000 tons of aluminum from the stockpile. Trading was fairly active but below the Friday pace.

The big aluminum producers tooik. losses that ranged to more tllhn 2 points.

The brush between the administration and the aluminum industry seemed to be triggering tome precautionary selling in Tarious stocks where big paper

profits have been built up.

Prominent among losers were some of the airlines, electronics and aerospace stocks.

Motors, steels, rails and drugs also headed lower. ,

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 at 354.4 with industrials off 1.6, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.29 at 955.17.

General Motors contintied to backtrack from its recent highs, losing more than a point while Ford and Chrysler were fractional losers.

International Nickel was up a fraction.

Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were a bit weaker.

(Continued From Page 1)

j Unlike any other disease,; jthis is one you can do some-I thing about. Today, cwitrasted with 65 years ago when one out of ten cancer victim might hope to live, now one out of three are being saved. And if all knew and acted with the knowledge of those danger signals we teach, one of every two cancer patiets could be saved.

Larkins pointed out that now the federal government is giving $12 for every one dollar rais^ by the ACS; but, he reminded, only the Cancer Society can reach and teach the

Reports Theft From Parked Car

Greenville detectives said an estimated $3(H) worth of clothes were reported stolen from an unlocked car in the 1400 block of West Fifth Street early today.

Officers said Tommy Tucker, Negro of East Orange, N. J. said the clothes had been Removed from his vehicle which had been left parked, and unlocked.

The incident was reported at 1:30 a.m.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

AT SCOTTISH RITE . . . Ladies' Night progrtm, ware Robert L. Pugh, Judge William J. Bundy, Sen. B. Everett Johdan, Gen. H. Nicholson and James Brewr. _

MEADOWBROOK

AN OTTO PRCMmOCRPKM

JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOM TRYON

Searchers Find Clues To Crash

PANAMA (AP) - Search par-ties found charred lifejackets in the Caribbean Sunday which were believed to have come from an Argratine air force transport missing for five days with 69 persons aboard.

Authorities reported no bodies or parts of the plane were seen. The lifejackets were found about 40 miles northwest of the entrance to the Panama Canal near the mouth of the Rio Miguel.

Authorities said 26 oft he lifejackets bore the Argentine navy seal.

POPULATION SHIFT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Clevelands nonwhite population has jumped 10.4 per cent In th.i last five years, while the white population fell 14.7 per cent, the Census Bureau reports.

va^C DRIVE4N I IViC THEATRE

.COLOR... PANAVISION

-EBU-

GCISSuI

TODAY Mid TUESDAY!

I aBEHTBo

miinsaM

MnrMWiaMc

IN COLjOR

STARTS FRIDAY For Matare Adulta!

"CASANOVA 70"

In Color

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer TTie Meaning and Purpose of Masonry was discussed by Senator B. Everett Jordan at a Scottish Rite Ladies night supper at the Masonic Temple here.

In opening his talk, Senr Jordan told the group that the teaching of brotherly love or a world-wide basis is a difficult task and indicated a need for more groups like the Masons that strive lor better understanding among people. Masonry makes it possible to know each other better . . . for generations Masonry has

sought this idea . . . better human relations.

Masonry helps the individual to improve himself spiritually . . . makes men better and easier to live with.

Cities are filled witti isolation, distrust and suspicion. The desire for friendship needs to be satisfied. Masonry meets this need, the Senator continued.

Men are strangers and need friends. Masonry is aimed at this one objective.

Masonry keeps alive the spirit of hope, friendship and com-radship.

Friendship is promoted by

working with others for others.

Masonry gives importance to spiritual and human values, Sen. Jordan emphasized, adding such values are perpetuated in Masonry ttirough cooperation and service to ones fellow man.

He emphasized that citizen-,ship carries wilji it certain duties and responsibilities, and . . . spiritual, moral and ethical values.

The Gospel CSiorus of Selvla diapel will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, and Ladies Eielight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will have a joint chapter of sorrow Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Pythian HaU, Albemarle Ave. Members are to meet at 7:30.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

The Church of God in Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8:00 at the home of Sister Emma Lee Quinley, 210 Wade St.

Bible study will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Missionary services will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Morning Star Holiness C^hurch will celebrate its anniversary this week with ttie following services: tonight, Rev. C. B. Graves, Mt. Olive Baptist Church Tuesday, Rev. Mark PWllips, Judge Tabernacle, Kinston; Wednesday, Rev. Mattie Phillips, Burning Bush, Kinston; Thursday, Rev. L. E. Edwards Barrens Chapel; Friday, Rev. E. L. Gardner, St James, Kinston.

Public Hearing On Annexation

Councilmen will hold a publico hearing tonight on the annexation of various areas along the present city limits.

The hearing Is set for 8 clock in the council chambers on second floor of city hall.

The council will also hold a hearing on abandonment of a street right of way at Green Springs Park and the State fflghway (Commission property.

MONEY TAKEN

Some $3 was taken from a filing cabinet at Hendrix and Dail (Chemical (Co. during the weekend. Sheriff Raljdi Tyson reported.

The firm is located on the Stokes Highway.

Masons, the Senator concluded, try to meet these duties and responsibilties through acts of kindness and service to indici-duals and groups in everyday Ufe.

Judge William J. Bundy acted as toastmaster for the program. James W. Brewer introduced Sen. Jordan.

Special guests at the supper included Maj. Gen. H. Nicholson, Jr., commanding general of Camp Lejune and Robert Lee Pugh, past Grand Master. Masons of North Carolina and superintendent of Craven County schools.

AUDREY HEPBURN IN TWO OF THE BIGGEST SHOWS OF HER CAREER

Andrey Hepburn George Peppard In

BREAKFAST t TIFFANY'S

COLOR

AND Audrey Hepburn William Holden in

i SABRINA

Sabrina At: 3:00 & 7:00

Tiffany'!

1:00-5:00-9:00

up to $50 for your old heater

If you buy now you can en^y the warmth of performance and efficiency of a Duo-Therm (Contempo all wintor.

65,000-B'rU CAPACITY with optional 'Twin-Flow Forced-Draft Blower; 60,(XX) BTUa without it.

Lower HEATING COSTS because exclusive Power-Air Blower (optional) circulates heat evenly aiM quickly.

FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor Wheel Clorporation.

AS LOW AS

per week

Taft Furniture Co.

PL 2-2059

The Boosters Club of C. M. Elites High School will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

The Burneys Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This It the seventh In e series of contest ids which wll appear in each Monday's edlHon of this nawspaper. Each waeks picturo will represent e smalt portion of a familiar objact or place in Pitt County. Identify It In the space provided. Clip out this and sand It to Homa Savings and Loan Association along with your nama and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will ba hald of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receiva a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In tha avant there are no correct answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there Is a winner.

NAME ........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Mrs. Glenn Smart of 401 Coopor St., Winterville correctly identified the historical marker at the entrant of Bryan Grimes Plantatkm, Grimesland.

A full size picture of this historical marker will be on display In the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for tha remainder of this weok.

PAYING 414% DIVIDEND

Home Savings <& Loan

' I

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Ml EVANS ST: