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WEATHER

Variable cloadioess through Wedaesday. Cooler tonight and Wednesday.

84th Year NO. 269

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CASH FOR SCHOOt ExpenMsl Sell your ovtgroww bike with a Classifiod Ad. FI 2-6166.

ineufniRiR op THE ASaOOATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9,'1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

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FOOTBALL CONTEST

This Week's Entry on Page 10 Cash Prizes Every Week

In Oxygen Tent As Precautionary Measure

Second Pacifist

NEW YORK (AP)~A young icifist, haunted by the war in let Nam, setjiimself afire outside the United Nations building, before dawn today, the second American in a week to make a human torch protest against war.

Hours later Roger A, LaPorte, 22, clung to life, in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital wifii ftird-degree bums.

The bums covered 95 per cent of LaPortes body, a condition described by a hospital doctor as usually fatal. The victim was breathing through a surgical opening in his throat, and fluids were being fed directly into his veins.

Flames from his gasoline soaked body left a four-foot charred circle on the pavement. Within the circle were the soles of his sneakersburned off his feet37 cents and a key.

Fm antiwar, all wars, LaPorte told police and the U.N. guards who had sprayed him with fire extinguishers in an effort to save his life.

Give me some water, he muttered as his stretcher was placed into an ambulance, give me some water.

His wrist watch was stopped t 5:20 oclock. When police asked him why he had chosen such an early hour for his attempted self-immolation, LaPorte replied, So nobody could Stop me.

Apparently no one saw LaPorte ignite himself.

lioinents later, U.N. security guard Henry Okai, 35, spotted him.

I saw this person rolling and screaming in the street, ^ on

Gen. Eisenhower Hospitalized By Apparent Heart Attack In Night

FT. GOREK)N, Ga. (AP) physician had said he didnt

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 75, was hospitalized today with a possible mild heart attack and placed in an oxygen tent after suffering chest pains.

Dr. Thomas Mattingly, a heart specialist who treated the five-star general for a heart attack in 1955, said it woifid take up to 36 hours before it would be known whether Eisenhower had suffered another bout with his heart.

Mattingly said if the illness was a heart attack, By all symptoms and characteristics, it certainly was a mild one. The former president was placed in an oxygen tent for sev-wal hours after he entered the Ft. Gordon Army Hospital during the night. At midday Mattingly said he still was under oxygen periodically.

This, the physician said, is a matter of precaution used with ^jjjjlany pafient with chest pains. He described Eisenhowers condition as very satisfactory at this time and said the general remained in bed at our recommendation, not because he

fire, Okai said.

Okai raced back to this guard booth and called for help.

U.N. guard Benjamin King said LaPortes wallet contained $2 and a checking account card which gave police their first clue to the identity of LaPorte, a volunteer for the Catholic Worker movement which has been in the forefront of the protest against war and the draft.

The American who used self-immolation the tactic which Buddhists in Saigon have protested government policies in Viet Nam last week was Norman R. Morrison. A Quaker, he burned himself to death out- . side the Pentagon in Washing-

ton.

Friends of LaPorte professed to have knoWn nothing about ls plans.

For a Catholic, particularly for a devout Catholic as Roger was, its inconcievable to commit suicide, said one, Robert Steed, 33, also involved in the Catholic Worker movement.

The movement is not an official agency of the Church, but considers itself devoted to Catholic principles.

David Miller, 22, of Syracuse, the first Ammcan charged with burning his draft card, also was a memba* of the movement. Of tiie five young men who burned what tiiey said were their draft cards in a public demonstration here Saturday, two were Catholic workers.

LaPorte, who grew up in Tup-per Lake, N.Y., had been living for a week in a fifth-floor taie-ment apartment leased by the Catholic Worker montiy newspaper.

TB Ass'n Is Told Of

Continuing Struggle

Jn 1964 1,345 new active cases of tuberculosis were re-

Srted in North Carolina, Dr. alene Irons said last night at the Mid-Year board of directors meeting of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association:

* - Dr. Irons presented a picture cl tuberculosis today in a short jQHs^on Board Members i^gainst TB. She said it is estimated that one of every five Americans is infected with the TB germ and tiie disease remains a problem.

While treatment with drugs has its advantages, she con-lued, there is also the prob-of tubwculosis germs becoming resistant to drugs.

Dr. Karl Van Horn, is discussing the basic measures for controlling TB, stated that good methods of case finding tuberculin testing, a well organized x-ray program and adequate treatment are the basic measures for controlling TB. He underscored the importance of an educational program for growth and understanding on the part of communities so they can face the threat of TB in their own homes juid lives.

Mrs. Velma Joyner, of the . C. Tuberculosis Association, discussed mobilizing the community against TB.

Board members at Work Building a Strong Organization was discussed by Dr. James Butler.

Mrs. Ann De La Mater reported that the Patient Services Committee has a current list of admissions and a letter sent to the discharged patients. Visits are made periodically to the Sanatorium. She stated the association is meeting the needs of patients for transoortation, x-rays, clothing and other necessities. ,

A Girl Scout troop in Farm-Tille is making tray favors for Humkagiving and Christmas

We think this is simple, good, common sense.

After sleeping several hours, Eisenhower awoke and chatted with his wife, who was with him along with their son.

Mattingly, summoned to Eisenhowers bedside early today, spent hours in consultation with other physicians.

As he started to fly from Washington bdore (town, the

know the nature of Eisenhowers illness.

Mattingly said chest pains dont necessarily indicate a heart attack, but added; Obviously thats the first thing you think of when a man has suffered an attack in the past, but it doesnt have to be.

At 10:30 a.m. an Army public rdations officer posted a notice to newsmen on a bulletin board here, giving a dialogue between Eisenhower and his wife after he awoke;

Mrs. Eisenhower: Now, general, dont you worry. Im going to stay right here with you at your bedside or in the next room.

Eisenhower: Well, what will you do if they take me home? Mrs. Eisenhower: Well, Ill follow you.

The conversation came after the former president had seve.-al hours sleep. ^

Eisenhowers son, John, was near by. He had flown in from Pennsylvania after receiving word of his fathers illness.

Eisenhower, the nations >4tfa presi(ient, complained of cnest pains about midnight and a heart specialist, Dr. Louis Bat-tey of Augusta, was summoned to the Eisenhower vacation residence at the Au^ta National Golf Club. Hospitalization followed.

Col. William W. Cox, the senior medical officer at Ft. Gordon, said Eisenhower was given narcotics to relieve the c iest pains, allowing the former prc ident to rest easily.

Friends Join In Last Tribute To Rep. Bonner

BONNERS CASKH

it born from St. Potors Church by thoio who had worked cbtost to him.

Annexations Are Argued At Meet

Area School Is Buried

Issues Still Today In His Native Land

Unresolved

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Qty Editor

Councilmen heard some objections to a vast proposed annexation and also some property owners who favored the move.

The council met last night to hear any comments on the extension of the city limits.

Under the law the council cannot act on the proposal until seven days have elapsed. A special meeting was set for 8 p.m. Nov. 18 when final action is expected to be taken.

The annexation involved on the west side of tne city Moye-wood and adjoining properties, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Medical

stockings for all patients Eastern N. C. Sanatoriuni.

Pavillion, EUfS Lodge, Medical

KZn S Arts Clinic and other nearby

^ ?Mentirtefd^to Wiiton properties. It takes in addition-

al property along Memorial

Plymouth and Morehead.

A press conference was held for high schools in the area with high school newspapers to invite tiiem to join the 29th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Conference.

Frank Steinbeck reported the opening date of the 59th Christmas Seal Campaign will be Nov. 16. He stressed the need ifor volunteers to complete the original mailing of Christmas seals and urged board members to encourage volunteers to come to the office and assist in the work.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, campaign technician stated that approx-

Drive to West End Circle, There it takes areas along the Farm-ville Highway, including Westwood subdivision.

It takes property along the west side of Memorial Drive south of West End Circle including West End Shopping Center. Also included are Fairlane and Sedgefield subdivisions.

All of the college property is included along the south side of the city, Pitt Plaza and other areas.

Eastwood, the Fomes Road area and portions of the Brown property are included on the east side of Greenville.

Ruth Crawford appeared to

imately 35.000 letters will be object to the undeveloped por-mailed in this years campaign, tjon of Westwood subdivision Mrs. Milton Clarke, execu- being annexed. She said she did tive (iirector, gave a progress not intend to develop it. report and thanked the ^oup: Joseph S. Moye toW the coun-for continuing cooperation in all cil he had no objection to an-

Harry Brown expressed objections to annexation of the Brown land in east Greenville. He said the land is now being farmed.

Blanche Parkinson, representing the Fomes heirs, objected on the same grounds, that the land is being farmed.

Mrs. R. B. Starling appeared to object to annexation of her fathers land. We do not want it in now if we can help it, she said.

Mrs. Simon Tucker also requested that five acres of land she farms be left out.

Melvin Buck who lives on Red Banks Road said he would not object to annexation of his property if adjoining property is taken in at the same time.

The Rev. C. E. Mannon of The Church of Christ in Eastwood said he and two otiier property owners in Eastwood had no objections to the annexation.

Mayor West pointed to an outline map of the present city limits.

We dont want to push anything over on you, he said, but we must do whats best for Greenville. We will try not to make it any harder or more costly on you than necessary. Earlier the mayor had pointed out that fire insurance rates will drop considerably for the property which is annexed (undlmen also held a public hearing on abandonment of an unused street right-of-way in the Greene Springs Park-Highway Patrol property area. No objections were heard and the right-of-way was aban(k)ned.

phases of the program.

Dr. Alban Papineau, president, presided over the meeting.

Speaker Won't (Return

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -H. Pat Taylor Jr., speaker of the North Carolina House of Ftepresentatives, says he will liot seek re-election to the House or run for any other office.

Ten years is about oiough, Taylor said Monday. Fm not planning to run for the House or any other office.

When his term ends, Taylor will wind up 10 years as a representative from Anson 'County.

nexation of developed portioM of Moyewood. However, he did object to annexation of adjacent undeveloped areas owned by his family.

Keith Kerr said he lived in Moyewood and he favored the annexation.

A. B. Wingate objected to an-: nexation on the groun^ the 'city had refused him service.

In answer to a question Mayor S. Eugene West explained that garbage collection, fire and police protection would be made available to the areas immediately. He pointed out the city has a year to make water and sewer service available.

H. T. Savage, Jr., Adrian Savage and Alt(m Hardee, who live on the Farmville Highway, objected to the annexation.

The reason I bought was to get out of the city, Hardee said.

Vatican Council To Close Dec 8

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today ordered the Vatican Ecumenical (Council to close on Dec. 8.

The Roman Catholic pontiff sent a letter to the council, as it reconvened in St. Peters Basilica after a 10-day recess, informing it of his decision.

He also told the council It would meet in public session Dec. 7 for the promulgation of its final decrees. The Dec. 8 meeting will be devoted to the closing Mass and ceremony.

WASHINGTON, N.C. fAP) -Herbert C. Bonner, a former traveling salesman who served his state for a quarter of a century in Congress, was buried today among the piney woods of his native North Carolina.

Democratic Rep. Bonner was bom in this small town nestled along the banks of the Pamlico River and near the great ship-

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys education problem, particularly the disputed Wintendlle school district lines, remained unsolved following a joint meeting of the Greenville and Pitt County Boards of Education last night recommended Washington further study by the committee tal.

of three from each bo^d. : gonner were in

The action came after two Peter Episcopal Church,

street named after the Bonner family.

Attending the funeral were Gov. Dan Moore, two former North Carolina chief executives Terry Sanford and Luther Hodges a score of state legislators and a 43-member delegation from Congress.

Gov. Moore was joined by members of ttie Council of State, members of the states delega-

ping lanes of the Atlantic.

He spent 25 years in another ,^ Congrua a^ ote ashinffton the nations capi- Sfoosnten designated by Speak-

came

proposals from the county and another from the city were presented in the joint session.

The countys first proposal called for a merger of the two administrative units, with special consideration for the county-wide assumption of all school indebtedness. The proposal also called for a county-wide supplemental tax levy of 25 cents for current expense and 20 cents for capital outlay expenditure. The proposal would also provide per capita repreentation county-wide on the school board.

A second offering, which is a compromise proposal, calls for a county-wide referendum in the Spring of 1966 for the assumption county-wide of ail school indebtedness and a bond proposal in the amount of $6,-000,000 for a building program.

TTiis bond issue would provide funds for needed buildings in Greenville as well as funds for

only two blocks from the river where he played as a youngster.

All the seats in the small century old church were filled with visiting dignitaries and friends. |

The 74-year-old congressman died Sunday in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. He had been ill since the removal of a cancerous kidney in July.

During the services, more than 300 persons stood outside the church along a narrow

er John W. McCormack, D-Mass., to officially represent the House.

TTie group included U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C. The states other senator, Sam J. Ervin Jr., was in Europe.

House members attending included Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, D-OWo, Rep. William M. Col-mer, l>Miss., and Rep. Edward A. Garmatz, D-Md., who is expected to succeed Bonner as chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

Services at St. Pet*s Episcopal Church vf&re conducted by the Rev. Irwin Hulbert Jr., rector; the Rt Rev. Thomas H. Wright, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Nortii Carolina and the Rev. John Bonner of Chattanooga, Tenn., a nephew of the congressman. Burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers were men who served as aides to Bonner.

Bloodmobile Collects 75 Pints At Bethel

School Board Plans Sell Property

,,, The Pitt County Board

the consolidatmn program Education yesterday, prior to

h.,no f,r th.

being planned i'jr the county

In pushing for either of the two propossds, the Pitt group in a resolution which contained the proposals, pointed to the fact that Greenville has 40 per cent the taxable wealth in Pitt County as a result of the location of East Carolina College here and the fact ttiat Greenville is the center of county government.

The resolution also stated that 53 of the state's 100 counties are operated under one administrative unit and the 38 of the remaining 47 counties \ o t e bonds county-wide.

The resolution also pointed out that it was unfair to the people of south Greenville for nothing to be done to alleviate their problems, but that anything l5s than a comprehensive adjustment would only cerve to add to the problems of financial support for the county schools.

The bond issue proposed in the second proposal caused con-i West Martinborough Road, siderable discussion. Since t h e j settled, bonds would be issued under the general statutes rather than the Cleveland County Act, the ceiling for the amount of bonds would be five per cent rather than eight as under the CCA.

This would mean that the

Greenville Board of Education, agreed to submit a letter of intent to the Greenville Housing Authority to sell at a fair market valiie, its property on the Highway 11 by-pass just west of Third Street.

The action came after Col. A E Dubber, director of the Authority, appeared before the board to explain the commissions plans for a public housing project in that area.

Dubber informed the group that the Commission would need the property for the project which has been discussed for the area.

BETHEL The Red Cross Bloodmobile had an outstanding day in Bethel yesterday, collecting 75 pints for the Tidewater Region Blood Program.

Joe Clark, Bloodmobile chairman, praised Bethel for its fine showing, saying, Dave Speir, visit chairman, and the other volunteers are to be congratulated for their fine show of support for the Pitt Ckiunty Blo<)d Program.

Clark added, Its true the 76 pints fall 49 short of the 125 Dints per day quota, but then

Speir said he wished to thank three people who helped make the visit a success.

1. Mrs. Harold Staten, chairman of advanced pledge, who collected 68 pledge cards.

2. Bill Moody, chairman of the canteen volunteers.

3. Dr. C. G. Garrenton, who devoted the entire day to the Bloodmobile.

Speir also thanked the following Bethel firms who are to be commended for their generosity: Bethel Pharmacy, M.O.

this quota is an over-all aver-!Blount & Sons, C. M. Burton age and is not a true goal for and Sons, F & D Motors, Man-the smaller communities. ning Supply and Wynne, Inc.

Just think how nice it would Pitt (Y)untys standing to date be if we could collect the same is: 464 pints collected toward a ratio in Greenville today of quota of 625 pints, leaving the

pints per population.

county 161 pints short.

ECC Trustees Set Wednesday Meet

East Carolina College trus-'submitted last Friday by the tees will meet in Raleigh Wed- commission he appointed to stu-inlhe only other business, the'nesday in response to Govern- , dy the ban law.

board accepted a Torts claim or Moores r^uest wWch a^| commission, headed by

for $48.41 for the countys first companied his call last Fri- ^

school bus accident which oc-[day tor a special session of'he recommended that trus-

^ ^ th rSfT' Lw ' teesbe given authority to de-

The board recommended that i the Speaker Ban Law. , who should soeak on their

this claim which involves a The ECC board will have its

DIONNE REUNION ST. BRUNb, Que. (AP)-The four surviving Dionne (luintu-plets, now 31 years old, nad a weekend reunion in Sjt. Bruno, county-wide bond issue could to-

inis Claim wmcn involves a me uuaiu wui that thpv adont recu-

school bus operating out of Win- special session in the office of . oolicies for campus speak-terville,and^Winmn mil, its chairman State

^ Morgan of Ullington. , . accountable for

Sen. Morgan, president pro

pore of the Senate, is scheduled speakers appearances, to call the meeting to order at East Carolinas trustees adop-2:30 p.m. ted a statemqpt ki September

Governor Moore, in calling i which contains the switiment

the legislature into spbial ses- of the Britt commissions re-

sion, asked trustee boards of port. That statement was pre-

Tehran Monday night f r o m i the various state-supported m- sented by Chairman Morgw and

Washington to study Iranirnistitutions of higher ducation to President Leo W, Jenkins to

STUDYING NEEDS

TEHRAN, Iran tAPjHarold F. Linder, president of the U.S.-Export-Import Bank, arrived in

a Montreal suburb, with a dozen former schoolmates.

tal no more t h a n $7,500,000 or development projects needing meet no later than Friday to;a commission hearing In R-

(Ckmtinued On Pafie 16)

loans from the United States. Lconsider and act on the report leigh on Sept. 8.

1Til* Dtily Kflcfor, GrMnvilki, N. G.Tutdty, Nevmbr 9, 1965

Princess

Showed Roya'

Stamina At Charity Ball

^ 8y POBS jAagelfis Mayor Saimiel W. Vor-

[HOLLVIVOOD (AP) Fight-|ty, at the head table, ing fati^e and laryngitis, Brit-i Her husband, the Earl of ains Princess Margaret showed Snowdon, chatted affably royal stamina by slicking right throughout the dinner with any through to the and of a d#Klingiand ' all about him, inclydiiig chari^f ba^ that broke up bi (be eofDediao Bob Hope, wee hours today. i Thp Wincfss ap^artd pio.

One small ii}ci#nt m#frpd montariiv psgt, wltiwsses sid, the evenings gaiety, but only | by one incident, an unidenUfied briefly. pian il) a brown business suit, a

Saying il(lle and dancing not drinb In one hand, made his at 11, tbe petite princess;way M within W feet of where reigned smilingly from a dale tlm princess mt pt (be head over the World Adoption Inter- table when security officers national Fund dinner-dance at stopped him.

the Hollywood Palladium.

'Rie man, described by wit-

Usually celebrity-satiated Hob nesscs M obnoxiosly drunk/^ lywood stars twirled by, stealing | began shouting unfnielligifoly glances or outright gawking In and officers hustled him out of her

Tbs priimnss, In diamond gfpwn, i naablaea witb mafble< aiped diamonds and a ff-bly# gown that watebad bar ay, manap) a law soif wards wife Jitt Afflif Im

iba ballroom Momante latar, as iba prim aasa mad# bar way owl (a tba royal coopiaSipaoiid rtiirlni room, sba aaw iba mao baing ^banad, acarad oonlusad m A Inataalt Ibtm ratHnad

Silver Stream Council Honors Great Pocahontas

Mrs, Maypia (3lbraib, araaf Poaahaaiai al Nortb CaroHna, was boflofod Wlvar Wraam Cmm\ Ha, f of WintarvilJa Tbofsday alfbi.

Vfm at^vali mamberi of ilvar iiraam tsownoil war a PFfSffdid aarsafas of purpla and wbiti fwimi, lismbars of visit-Ifii aaueaila wara ramambarad wim aenai of furyla and gold, Viaititf aaunaili wara* Wthla C3ouail wo, and Coocbae eomioll No. W, batb of Oraan* viili. and Onaida fSoonoil No, d? of A vdan,

Tbt ball was daoorated witb

piwple and white mums and white lighted tapers. The piapo was decorated with a sign, ^Wel-cgme Maycie. Minnie Hines callad (be maaUnf te order.

Mra, wlbf#di ipoba on tba praaapta and lovi of tba Poca-bofitM Ordar, Iba waa prasant-ad aonaipi and ft of ory-ital In Iwr abosan pattam by (bf Wintarvllla ewinail,

A poam writtan for Mrs. Cul^ bfftb Mrs, yilio Moywhom

instead to the ballroom-

Police did not arrest the man because, they said, the incid^t had occurred on private property. Palladium security guards also released him and be pan off down the steeet and disappaared in the crowd.

The princess appeared lovely but unoM-standably subdued.

She had put in a long day, She didnt return to hpr spite a( t|ie Severly Hills hotel until abont a.m.. after pn exejusiye ffolIyT wood party at a niit club.

She intended, despite her laryngitis, to carry on today, visit-a Hritteb old folbs borne, the California Institute of Technology and Jet Propulsion Laboratory in nearby Paiadenii attending a raoaption at tba boma of tba Sritiin oonwibganaral and then gracing yet anotbar vata HoUywoM party to^

McLawhorn-Russell Calendar Vows Exchangee.

Miss IGteace Yvonne Bussell became the bride of Ralph Emerson McLawhom Sunday at p.m. at the home of lr sisr ter, Mrs. James D. Roberson.

The Rev, WiHis Wilson officiated at tbe ceremony-

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L* Jack Rus^ sell Jr. of Greenville. The bride,,

prival

rdgbt,

entitled *Mayeie Ptar** wai ab go read, Wltnla Council epoltes* man, Battia Nobiei, aatanoad an invitatiofi to tba Wintarvilla Council to vigit on Nov. 18 when Mrg, Cwlbreth mabeg her offt-alai vigit.

Following the meeting, a social hour wag held. The a^int* ad table was covered with e white cloth and centered with an arrangement of purple and white mums flanked by lighted tapera,

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mn Harvay Farmer retum- ^gar Johnson, Mrs. Nettle ed home Saturday following a Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Nat 14-day visit in Louisville, Ky. Johmson, and Mr. and Mrs.

where she was the guest of her son. Irviiig and bis family. Wblle in Keatuofcy, she attend-

Culiipher attended the Vaooe-Aycock annual dinner held in Asheville Saturday evening.

d die wadding of her grand- Mrs. Charge Vick of Norfolk

daughter. Miss Unda Farmer and bfichati ihea.

Mrs. Joseph Williams is g patiant in tba loeal hospital.

V Mr. and Mrs. Bebby Beach nd daughter, Lynn, left last Wfak for Pompano Beaeh Fla.. wtMM he will be on the gov* afwpant predyoe market for eeveral months.

Leonard T. Harvey hai returned to Wait Palm Boach, Fla., la nmrk on the vogetepie nmriEii foBowtng tvorai af similar work in North Caro-Una-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Qrav and granddaughters Charlotte Sharp of l^bersonviHe. and her sister, Bolina of Mocganton, apoit a few daya in western North Carolina.

Miss Mary Bodgergon of WiiiiamsUw wag the weekend guest of her giateTi Mrs. M, Clinton House.

Mre. Herbert Pone and Mrs. C. M- H'trst Friday in Raleigh and visited tboir daughters, Miss Martha Pope and Miss Chrtedne Hurst, students at St MaiT*e College. Chrig accompanied her mother home la stay until Sunday.

Mrs. J. H. James returned to Iwr bewie Sunday after an g^y visit tn Newport News, Va., where she was the guest of her am and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James

Klton Manning of Arlington, Va., waa the weekend guest of hie mother, Mrs. Vada Man-

was in Bbbersonvilte .last weN^ and.

Mrs. George Matthews, guests for a few daya last weekend wera her sen and daugbier* in-law Mr, and Mrs. Harcum Matthews from Oainesville, Fla., their son Donnia of Bich-m^ and his fianeoe Miss Mary Ann Crabb of Columbus, B-v.

Kugene Roberson who wgs a surgieal patient at Park View Hospital, Rocky MounI, i| con-vaiosing at bis home.

Mrs. Callie Bobersons dinner guests at the Primitive Bao tist Union at Fiat Swamp were: Ricky Leggett of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin and daufbter, Penny from Tarboro: Mr. and Mrs, Charlie M, Hurst and children; Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Kenneth Roberson and family Bobarsonville.

Mr, and Mrs, Donnie Holliday returned to New Bern Monday night following a four-day visit with her sister, Mrs. HeW Baker.

Mr. and Mrs, Ev Carswan spent Saturday and Junday

with his sistar and her family I

in Portamoutb, Va.

Mrs. Waiter Baker aooom-1

panted her son-in-law, H. F. Oongleton and family Mrs, Con-gleien, Keith and Dan of Stokes to Hampton, Vs to spend Sunday with Mrs. Baker's dsufbter-in-!aw, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. Smith and children, Beth and Jim Baker and Jackie Smith.

Mr. and Mrs, Alton Carawan and daughters of Scranton were

FBIDAV FARg All sutumi} vegetable combination that tastes good wite fish-

Fish Fillets Mashed Potatoes SWIIet Vegetables Breed Tray Gtngerbreed Beversp SKILLKT VBOBTABI^

Hi cup butter

} te cups thin strips onion

4 small sucebini il pound), urn pared and cut Into thing rounds

1 I JP> WPWi BHt Into

FffWa

5 small (% pound) tomatoes, skin removed and xjuartered

1 teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon pepper ^

2 jeaspQons sugar and te teaspoon ground allspiee

In a 10-inch or larger skillet heat the butter; add onion and Sigrchini; mil well. Cover and copk gently, stirring a few times, until zucchini is tender ^bout 5 minutes, Add green pepper and tomatoes, Mix salt, pepper, sugar and allspice, sprinkle oyer vegetables; mix well. Coyer and cook gently until tomatoes are hot through-^bout 5 minutes, Makes e servings.

Silver Anniversary

Party Honors Couple Friday

AYDBN Mr, and Mrs, Woodrow Williams of Greenville were honored at a surprise silver anniversary party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James.

Miss Janice Williams of New Vork City. Bobby Williams of tba Vf p. Army and Mariyn Williams of G^viiii were best and hostesses far the occasion,

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs, Jtorman Utairi^ teen-ville, who were also celebrating their silver anniversary,

Silver bells and floral arrangements In pink and white were used throughout the house.

The imonted taWe was covered wltti i white li^ cleth centered with a pink and white eamatlon arrangement accented by lighted tapers.

Mrs, J, B, Jackson served cake and Mrs. Walter Williams peured punch.

Quests included? Mr. and and Mrs. James Noblfe^/fr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacksodf^rs. Manf Jackson of Norfolk,(Va., mother of Mrs. Willlamsi and Mrs. Bob Herring of "Fink Hill;

Mr, and Mrs, Sari Hickman; Bill Jackson of Cbocewinlty; Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Jackson; Mr. and Mrs, l^y Jackson of Grif-ton; Mp. and mps. Hapold Diggs; Mr. and Mrs, Bcbcrt May; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams; and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Greenville.

groom Is the son of Mrs. Lloyd Barnes and the late Mr. Esle McLawhorp.

The bride wore a twQ-piece moss green wool dress with accessori^, ghe canried a bouquet of yellow roses cmitered with green cymbidium orchids. The house was decorated with a color scheme of pink and white imme^ately foitiiowing the ce mony, a reception was held.

FoUowmg a northern wed^ ding trip, the couple will reside at 2409 Umstead Ave.

The bride i| a grgudate of J, H. Rose High School and if >pcsently employed by Jipes hsurance Agency.

The bridegroom is a graudte ef WinterviUc High School apd is employed DuPent Co.

Couple Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary

Modest Aspirations Go Up Into Thousands

PALMA DB MAJORCA (WNS) ^ Art students at the Bealearics International School here were asked on the entrance examination to name the kind Pf art work Bity esnlred to do. Nancy Reid of San Francisco replied, Paintings that will sell hr $5,000 and up.

STOKES ~ Mr, and Mrs. W.

F, Roebuck were honored on

their 21th wedding anniversary Sunday by their acna, Bi||y and Oliver, at their home here.

The appointed table was covered with a lace over greep cloth and centered with an arrangement of white muma entwined with silver flanked by green lighted tapers.

Mrs. Nathan Barnhfll lervedjAArc Ftharidne cake and Mrs. BUI Congieten poured punch,

TUESQAY 7;go p.m~BliCtricM Com

tractors Association meets at Starlight Room, Carolina Grill

7:00 p.m.Oeasy K. Proctor, Order of OeMotey meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meete Ip basement of Austin Bidg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Councfl, Degree of Pocahpptab meete at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m,~--Atoohelie Appny-moui meets al aa Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. Jam^ Wesr leyan GuUd meets gt the churph

1:00 pm,The NUeni

Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets gt the Home of Mrs, e. p. Rewlette, Asaiiiting hesteaset are Mrs, Milton %hite, Mra. B. D. Harrington, II r |. V. P. geovilla and lira. C. U Lupton

WEDNBBSAV

10!06 a.m. ^ C^stmas crafts class meeta at aH Center

10!00 a.m. Breokgrecoi Garden Club meets with Leo jenkiHs

10:30 a.m.-Kappt DoRa Alynuiae Associaaen meets at the home of Mh. David

Shower Given

The honorees were remembered with gifts from the guests.

Those present for ihe occasion were: Mr, gpd Mrs, E. B. Parker Sr. and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barphiii and Clayton; Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Tripp, Jet and Jerri of Tarboro; Mr, and Mrs. William Parker;

Mr. and Mrs. B, S. Congle-ten; Mr. and Mrs, J, p, Adams of Greenville; Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Bland, Wanda and Trgaylyn; Mr, ano V Mrs. Bruce Bland; Mr, and Mrs, Guilford Leggett of Washington;

Uonel Parker of Bethel; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Parker Jr Blaney and Ward; Miss Lynda Apn Rogers of QreenvUle; and Miss Angela Whitley of Rober-sonville.

Wedding Invitation

Mr, and Mrs. Willie Wallaoe Sr. request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their da^hlir, Peggy Rose, to William mmfd wiius stmday. November 14, 1965, at 3:66 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

PerspnBi

Mrs. Fred I. Sutton ef Greenville is a surgical patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, room A-II3.

BOBEBSGNVILLE - Mrs. Linda A. Etheridge was hoa^ ored at a kitchen sppwer Thuri* day evening at the heme of Miss Patsy ^nne,

Assisting hostesaes were Miss AUda Tyler and Miss Brenda Mobley,

gpeoial guests included: Judy Leggett; Brwda Winberry; Claudia Nicholi} Adelou Mobley; Ellen Roberson; end Gathy Niehois,

Gifts were diapiayed prior to a social period.

Contest WiPingiP Is Also Gl Fridiy

PAR!* (WN8) - Mvia fv tunata, secretary at the fpam ish embassy here, beat out seven seeremries of other pe tions to be named Miss Seore t^ of 1965. Among ie questions she had to answer:

Who are the^gomposow of the Syraphonie ^asteelale, tha Symphonie liHfiftostique, the Un finished Symphony, apd the Symphonie Pathetioue? (Answ* er: Beethoven, Borltas, Sohub* ert, and Tschaifcewsky.)

to what ordw of precedence should the following lersons be seated at an offlgiai reception; a Papal nuncio, the president of a foreign republic, and an oc bassador? (Answer; the presi* dent, the Papal nuncio, the ambassador,)

BLOUNT-HARVEY

'iiain

S.iine

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BOW TOPPER

powf p clip Icpt Btcneteia*s short tif red eapc In brswn shan-tilly last warn vsr instchinf sakuil drass at a Pri shsw.

im, m4 hb mt. MUa Mm* gu#,u u( Mr,, Florsm Creey Aiulrf. Ibty poomp^nied on Monday.

hiai to Ida heme to spend the water,

Nfir. and Mrs. James Emery and Lela Maa, Jimmy and Janet weekend of Springfield, Va., were weekend guests of the childrens graajnother. Mil, J. P. House.

Mrs. Kathleen Lilley, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robeis son, Catherine Anne, J., and Celis of Wanehese spent tlie with the childrens grandparents, Mrs. Walter SwiniteU, Mrs. Blanche Roberson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

A LECTURE ON

Christian Science

ENTITUO

"Christii ScGoct RBveab thq Oood Thgt Is Avaiiiblt To Mankind."

Ffancii William Cousins, C.S.B.

Of Msnchebt^er, pn|l|ind

Member of the BoHid of L4wLur#-Uip of Tlie MoUier Ohurch, Itif yirsl CUurtU of Christ. m

nt Public to iMVltod To Attend

First Church Of Chriit Scientist NOVIMIER 15TH AT 8 P.M.

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||45 p,m. Wednesday A&moea Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine mcct at Masonic Hall TffLl^AV 9 50 a.m. Neweomefs dub meete at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mr, J, M, JiCk-son, 758-3842, for further information 10:00 a.m.Water color

elite meaUi al Art Center 7:00 p,mBPW meete at the Kealand Regt.

7:00 p.m.Ci vitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7;^ p.m.-rWinterville K|-wgnis Club meete in Com* munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308

of the Wamep of the Meoge 8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary

meets at the Post Home FRroAY

10; 00 a,m..Adult sculpture clas meets al Aft Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:30 p.mExchange IJlub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Bantem Bank 8:90 p,m,--AteMP Anonymous meets at AA BlcJg. on

Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.mGuitar lessons at Art Center

How To Hold

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Pearson Ekes Victory In Canada

By BEN RASSurrr -n s___________________

By BEN BASSETT

TORONTO AP)-it waaaa electwn hardly anybody wanted, and It solved nothing.

- result today

w Prime Minister Lester B Pearsoi.s unsuccessful effort to win a majority in the House (f Commons and a clearcut mandate to carry on his programs.

Pearson thought he had such

^ 1 ^ grasp. He

thought that Canadian voters, wth Liberal prosperity swelling their pay checks, were bound to come to the aid of nis party.

So he called Mondays election. It cost Canada $10 million It cost Pearson a measure of prestige and left his UbercLs

in poww but with QDly mtOe^^

stU

saats, 5Tiibrt 0 a majority in the 265-seat House. That was just one seat more than the Liberals had when Pearson called the election. ^ ^

The surprise to many was the strength shown by John G. Die-fenbakers Conservative party. It won 99 seats, 7 more than it had, and refurbished Diefenbak-ers vote-getting prestige. The result looked like a reward for the hard-hitting campaign the Tory leader had fought.

A rd party, the New Democrats,^ also increased its stalling, from 17 to 21 seats. Tliese and the Conservatives gains were largely at the expense of the small Social Credit and

Ohio Village Fighting To Keep Only Doctor

ENON, Ohio (AP)- This v-lage is fighting, to keep its only medical doctor from being drafted as an outgrowth of the war in Viet Nam.

Townspeople carried the battle to his draft board, only to find a second front had opened. The towns only dentist may be drafted, too.

Both Dr. Joel Vanderglas, 32, a general practioner, and Dr. James T. McMillin, 26, a dentist, have taken preinduction physical examinations, but neither knows yet whether he passed.

Residents sent petitions to Dr. Vanderglas draft board in Un-iontown, Pa., his hometown, telling of the need in Enon for a doctor. The petitions were mailed Oct. 29, the day Dr. McMillin got his order to report for examination.

The draft board has not responded to the petitions, which Dr. Vanderglas did not circulate.

I dont know how much the service needs him, said Joe Young, who works at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base like many of the 3,500 residents of Enon, but hes the only medical doctor in tn'is area.

Until Dr. Vanderglas came, residents went to doctors in Springfield or Fairborn, both about 10 miles away.

Thats not much good in case of an emergency, taid Mayor Lawrence T. Davis.

Nor does it provide for night or weekend calls

Dr. Vanderglas is real fine about conng out at night when you need him, said Mrs. Charles Wade.

Roger Bernard, 32, a high school teacher who started tiie petition campaign, said 1,138 signatures on the petitions rep-hesented virtually every family.

His Mustache Is Now 12-lncher

. CAMBRIDGE, England (API David Evanswho bought himself out of the Royal Air Force a year ago because he could not wear a handlebar mustachesays he made a wise decision.

The former RAF man said he bought himself out for $280, t(K)k over a pub, and began letting the mustache grow all over again. The mustache was 10 inches long when he was forced to shave it off. Now its 12 inches long from tip to tip, said Evans.

The idea came from Bernards memory of a simila-, and successful, campaign during World War I to keep a doctor in his hometown, Sabina, 35 mile^ southeast.

The petitions didnt ask the board to defer Dr. Vanderglas but made it clear be is desperately needed, said Bernard.

It would be practically impossible to get anybody to replace him, Bernard added.

Vanderglas began practice here four years ago. Dr. McMillin came 18 months ago, and recently the two ixiught the building where they have offices.

Dr, Vanderglas has four children, Dr. McMillin two. But dependents are not a . factor in drafting doctors and' dentists. There are no plans to petition Dr. McMillins draft board.

One possibility out of all this is that Pearson will call another electiw Tliis seems unlike'y because Canadians are tired of voting they have had five elections in ei^t years.

The strongest {ospect seems to be that Pearson will go on governing as he has been doing for the last 2% years with the cooperation of opposi() parties. Little of his legislative program has fallen by the wayside under these conditions. He even changed the Canadian flag with opposition help.

At one point Monday night, Pearsons foreign secretary, Paul Martin, spoke of the possibility of forming a JJbenl-New Democrat coalition. The New Democrats leader, T. C. Doug-

Prober Predicts Klan Officials Will Be Cited

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) A member of the congressional committee investigating the Klu Klux Klan predicts contempt citations will be issued against Klan officials who have refused to surrender records to the committee.

Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., said top Klan leaders will have to produce records sooner or later.

And the sooner we get these records, the sooner we can move ahead effectively in our investigation, he said.

Weltner, who spoke to reporters prior to an address before the Duke University Bar Association Monday, said he expects the hearings of the House Committee on Un-American Activities to extend another eight to 10 weeks when they resume in January.

las, shot this down. He said hisj Diefenbaker declined to say party would support legislation whether he would offer a motion it approved, but would main of ncKionfidence in Pea son's

in opposition.

Here To Help, Is Gl's Message

government when Parliament reconvenes. This conceivably could bring the government down.

I The election result confounded forecasters, most of whom had

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-We are here to help, not to hurt. We are here to build up, not to knock down. Thus said the letter from Viet Nam,

We could easily win... but toipcuids gross weight, according win we would gain nothing, un- to Agriculture Department. This we won their hearts. is 80,000 bales less than forecast

Cotton Crop's Estimate Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - This years cotton crop is estimated to total 15,079,000 bales of 500

in October.

North Carolinas share is estimated to be 225,000 bales and a 226 ^und per acre yield, while South Carolinas indicated probales and a 480 pound per acre yield.

The letter was a thank-you note from Sgt. 1/c. Richard V.

Huband of Richmond to Mrs.

Robert M. Blanton of Richmond, who had written him to ^

say she was proud of his serv- 500,000

ice. 1

Huband, a medical corpsman, who flies to South Vietnamese hamlets to treat the ill and wounded when the Viet Ctong cut off the land routes, wrote: I believe that everythhig I do just for myself while I am on this earth will die with me.

It is all the little things that I am able to do for someone else that wUl live long in the hearts of others after I am gone.

discounted Diefenbakers strength and predicted a majority for Pearson.

Even so, it was likely Diefenbakers last election. He is 70, and had told associates he was ready to step down if the Tories last again.

It could also be Pearsons final effort as leader to wii. a majority for his party. He is 68, and some Liberals say he lacks the spark of an outstanding campaigner.

Monday night, after expressing disappointment at the result, he would say only: At the moment I am still prime minister and leader of the government and well leave it at that,

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Tuesday, November 9, 1965 t*

A Dedicated Public Servant Gone

The First Congressional District of North A conservative who represented a traditionally Carolina, the state and the nation have lost a conaen^ative, rural area, OOngrssman Bonner did valuabia, dedicated public servant in the tteath of not hesitate to assert progressive leadership in the

YouthOur Standard Bearers

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.

For a quarter of a century before his death Sunday morning. Congressman Bonner had represented this extreme eastern area of North Carolina in the House of Representatives. He did so quietly and without fanfare, but always competently and with an eye not only to the needs of the area he represented, but to the needs of the nation as a whole.

As chairman of the Merchant Marine and f'isheries Committee of the House, he asserted

political thinking of his constituents over the years. He was*an advocate of the New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt, the Fair Deal of Harry Truman. He embraced and defended the bold ventures of John F. Kennedy, giving leadership and support when those of lesser determination wavered under the adverse pressures among their constituents. He stood steadfast with the plans of a Great Society advanced by his colleague of many years, Lyndon B. Johnson. Congressman Bonner served well the people of

leadership which brought about construction of the his district and he devoted himself fully to what he

first nuclear powered cargo ship. He did not live felt was the beat interest of his nation,

to see th realizajjbn of his dream of a U. S. merchant fleet powered by nuclear energy, but his ______

efforts opened the door through which this dream jyXOx 0 Jl F0Sl1m0 will some day be realized. * -

While Herbert Bonner will be remembered ^mjr

for his leadership in Congress, he will be recalled JJ |y|||GA11TT1

more frequently in North Carolina for the closeness he maintained to his constituents during the quarter i. xt i. ,

century he sensed in Coniress. . Col>nas

There have been few member* in the House recent

that have mainUined as cloae a contact back announcement that it now possesses

Given Of Art

home as Herbert Bonner. His ear was always attuned to the area and its people, and hardly a breeze rippled the waters of the coast or ruffled the leaves of inland crops that did not gain his attention.

!-^olicy

View Is

iiea io JrieDor

By WnXUM A. SHIRES SOLVE - That the Britt study commission tied a firm policy statement on trustee responsibility In regulating campus speakers to lifting of the state's U6S SpeakerBan came as no surprise to anyone who followed the contro* versy deeely.

It became apparent during public bearings In September that the eoluUon finally recommended in the study commission's report probably was the <mly course with any real chance bl success.

It wds during the September that first clear in-^dication of a possible compromise emerged. This came in t^Uroony by State Sen. Robert Morgan, a speaker ban supporter, by University of N(idi Carolina presldoit William C. Friday and several other witnesses.

T1LL1AM

lUBCe

And once voiced, the idea was seized and given momentum by one of the study com-missiOQ members, Ool. W. T. Joyner of Raleigh.

COMPROMISE-Com-promise, Joyner said, might be possible only if the trustees "would take acton and say what sort of restrictions end regulations they would impose.

"There can be no solution until there Is some more tangible, reasonable and written assurance that Communists are not going to be invited Indiacrimlnately to epeak on tha University campus." And such assurance, he said, must coma from the trustees.

Another study commission member, Sen. Gordon Hanes, remarked that for the first time he saw a "glimmer of hope" in reaching a compromise solution of the Speaker Ban crisis.

WRITE It turned out that the study commission itself decided to write the assurance it felt is necessary that boards of trustees adopt forthwith as a guarantee of responsibility.

It framed a statement on Speaker Policy saying that appearances by speakers now forbidden by the speaker ban law "should be in frequent and then only when it would clearly serve the advantage of education and on such rare occasions reasonable and proper care should be exercised by the institution,"

It says trustees together with the administration "shall be held responsible and accountable. . , to that end the administration will adopt rules and precautionary measures consistent with the policy herein set forth. . (and) subject to the approval of the turstees."

The study commission also wrote a proposed bill amending the Speaker Ban law, lifting the flat prohibition on known Communists, subversives and fifth amendment-pleaders, and requir i n g boards of trustees to adopt and publish regulations governing such speakers.

PREFER Most opponents of the Speaker Ban law made clear they preferred outright repeal of the statute.

At the September hearings, however, UNC president Friday said that if the speaker ban were removed he would recommend adoption of regulations and policies on visiting speakers. He added that agreement had been reached on a set proposed "internal regulations" to be recommended If the ban is removed.

a painting by Raphael, the Italian Renaissance master.

With the acquisition of thi.s outstanding painting, the North Carolina Art Museum became one of four American museums to own paintings by Raphael.

The museum's board of trustees, under the leadership of chairman Robert Lee Humber, are to be commended for the leadership they are providing North Carolina in the acquisition of fine art. The states art museum year by year is gaining greater recognition in the world of art, and its presence in North Carolina is attracting more and more art lovers to this state.

At the outset of the undertaking to establish the museum, the goal was to build it into one of the finest in the nation. Step-by-step, this goal is being achieved.

Need Scorecard

Game Friends Wont Tell You?

ror ims

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Some-times you cant even tell the players with a s c o r ecard.

Things get mixed up.

John V. Lindsay, the Republican who just got elected mayor of New York City on a __

"fusion" ticket and played do Republican party, his Republicanism, says it wasnt a Republican victory.

He was talking Sunday on the CBS radio-tele vision, program "Face the Nation. But New Yorks Republican governor, Nelson A. Rockefeller, said it was a GOP victory. He was talking on another Sunday radio-television program, ABC "Issues and Answers."

John Foster Dulles, considers the United States "one vast insane asylum."

Not long ago, a Republican senator, Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who had attacked the Birch Society before, said there Is no reason for it in the

"As a partisan Republican," he said, "I am concerned by the fact that the John Birch Society has picked my party as the vehicle to promulgate its monolithic philosophy. In so doing, this group seems (Continued On Page 5)

NEW YORK (AP) -Arc you middle-aged?

If you are and don't know it, some of your best friends wont tell you. They think it more kindly to let you go on kidding yourself.

But heres a handy guide to tell whether you have left the pastures of youth behind. You probably are middle-aged if:

You know that Galli-Curci is not a new Italian mouth wash but the name of a famous operatic soprano.

It seems like only yesterday that you used to get bal-

lAMEA

MARLOW

ing the children call your wife "mother that you start doing it, too.

At Christmas you get more

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chslrmsn of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARDt-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered et Post Office, QreenviUe. N. C. as eeoond class matt matter.

After last weeks election returns. Rockefeller said New York City Is now a "Republican town." But Lindsay said under him New York would be "non-partisan."

Lindsay, whose relations with Rockefeller seem less than hearty, said that while he would endorse the governor for another term he would not campaign for him.

Last week Ray Bliss, GOP nouncing "leftist - oriented" national chairman, while de-nouncing "leftist-riented" ' groups in the Democratic party, urged all Republicans to "reject membership in any radical organization which attempts to use the Republican party for its own ends."

He specifically berated Robert Welch, founder and president of the John Birch Society, calling him as "irresponsible radical."

Meanwhile, Welch, also over the weekend, once again said tile government was under Communist influence.

Welch, who calls democracy "mob rule," considers the income tax destructive, accused former President Dwight D. Eisenhower of treason and put the Communist tag on Uie late

ky car engine started on a

This Date-

You arc so used to hear-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 9,192S Everything Ready For Armistice Day Celebration Col. John Monroe Johnston to deliver Address at Teachers College; War picture "The New Commandment" to be shown at Whites Theater.

Everything is ready for the Armistice Day Celebration which promises to be the biggest event of its kind ever staged in Pitt County.,

mufflers than bright neckties as presents.

At the office you ask the supply clerk to put a seat pad on your swivel chair to make it more comfortable. And you no longer lean back so far in the chairfor fear it will tip over.

You no longer can read the fine print in the telephone directory with the aid of a single lighted match. It takes you two matches to look up a number.

Your dreams become grimmer. Instead of being romantic or full of fanciful adventures, they usually are woven around the problems of your job.

Some how your feet get tired earlier in the day, and shoes become the most important part of your wardrobe. It takes you longer to

BOYLE

Other

Bock

Editors Saying

Fo Norma!

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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' ^

Member Audit Bureau of Circula Hon. ^

All sdvcrtising copy must be received at Iea.->t two days

pefore publication date.

Colored Woman Hurt When Auto Runs Into Wagon

BETHEL, Nov. 9 Hugh Webb a salesman of Halifax had quite a serious accident here last night when he ran into a wagon loaded with cotton hands. Several people were slightly injured and Fanny Battle had both legs crushed below the knees.

It isnt so very difficult for a man to get on his feet, if he has a used ear on his hands.

A hick town is a place where everybody knows everybody else, pays cash or has it charged.

Miss Susi Bailey, of Ever-ette, has accepted a postion with the Greenville Banking & Trust Co.

Strength For Today

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The Speaker Ban Commission has recommended a solution to the question which has split the state wide open for more than two years. Considering the heat generated, the recommendations of the Commisplon are about as acceptable as could hav been proposed.

Briefly the CJommission suggests that the Speaker Ban law be amended to return to boards of trustees of state institutions of higher learning authority for policy making. The boards of the 12 state supported universities and colleges are asked to formally accept resp(Hisibility for direction of (xrcasions when for educational purposes speakers on Ckimmunism or speakers who are Communist speak on state campuses. A special session of the Legislature to implement the suggested changes is set for November 15.

Govmt

By ELMER ROESSNER Govcmihent employment has significantly outstripped

The plan is virtually that worked out by trustees of East Carolina College on recommendation of President Leo Jenkins and detailed before the Ban Commission by President Jenkins and (Chairman of EC trustees, Robert Morgan. President Friday had approached the same formula in evidence before the Commission.

The carefully prepared report of the (k>mmission shows how our universities and colleges, our young people, and our state would have suffered damage to reputation, standing, and accreditation if the Ban law continued as enacted in 1963.

Everybody can live under the plan outlined. Academic freedom is allowed. We predict that trustee boards of the 11 institutions of the state will quickly give their approval. The state can get back to normal, quiet down and turn its energies to other pressing matters.

Amid the growing number of credit cards in your wallet is another card that lists your blood type, the miracle drugs you are allergic to, and what person to call in case of an emergency.

It is rare for you to get eight uninterrupted liours of sleep.

If one of the girls in the office pins a flower in your lapel on your birthday, you brag about it to your wife all week. You also start a campaign to get the girl a merit raise from the boss.

You wonder why young people want to talk so much about "the bomb. You have lived under its threat for so long you are numb.

If you overhear a group of high school kids chattering on the bus, you travel a mile and a half without even understanding the subject of their conversation.

There are only two kinds of food on any menuthose you like but shouldnt eat, and those you should eat but cant stand.

You no longer have the physical stamina to acquire a new bad habit nor the moral fiber to give up an old one.

By such signs cometh middle age. But weep no more. All you can do is buck up and face it.

'i^isky I Policy Aheac.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Heres a hair-raiser or it could be. Its the little dis-colosure blandly put forward, that Peace Corps officials are turning to American student "activists" for advice on recruiting and training "politically motivated" volunteers for overseas service.

What is potentially dangerous about iis is that the student activists who are currently being interviewed and consulted by Peace Corps regional directors are extremely hazy about the difference between group action that involves organization on a voluntary social basis, and action that moves fflrecfly into Hte arena, where passions run high. The latter type of action, if indulged in by American boys and girls on "loan" to help with community projects in *

pick out a pair of shoes than it does to buy a new suit.

After you put the sock on your right foot in the morning, you pause, sigh, and brood about what the day will bring before you put'^on the left sock.

HAL

Bolivia, Peru or wherever, could be more explosive than any amount of undercover manipulations by the CIA. "Political motivations" move quickly into partisanship and if the partisanship should go against the dominant grain of what a Kenyatta or some other strong local leader want the United States would quickly be accused of intolerable meddling.

Specifically, what is worrisome about the Peace Corps effort to get away from non-political recruits is that it has directed its first appeal for guidance to the Students for a Democratic Society. This SDS has been a ringleader in organizing the many por-tests against the Johnson foreign policy in South Vietnam. Originally formed as a campus affiliate of the League for Industrial Democracy, the SDS has maneuvered on the fringes of civil disobedience in such blatant ways that its parent body has had to sever any organizational connection with it. Hie LID has tax-exempt status, which means that it is not supposed to finance street demonstrations and agitation against the draft.

To the extent that any political youth group can have an ideology in these pragmatic and "existentialist" days, the SDS is socialist. In this it is the true child of the LID, which adheres to h^xism of the legalist social "'democratic variety. There is no reason why socialist youths should not work for the Peace Corps, provided they do not mix in the hot politics that grow out of clashes between varieties of Marxism in the underdeveloped countries. But tiie record of the Students for a Democratic Society does not reveal cool-headedness in the presence of political temptation. The parent LID has had no success whatever in drilling its youthful offspring to the difference between parliamentary tactics and direct action against the State.

GREET THE BLOODMOBII

ETCHED

ARM

mployment

Sees Gain

payroll.

COST: $56 BILUON A YEAR The bank states that This

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ONE WAY OUT

Paul, in writing to the^Co-rinthians (I Corinthians 7:31), declares that "the fashion of this world passeth away."

In Noahs day violence was the fashion of the world. In

Bank of Boston warns in Its

conditions we did not a%ate and over which we have little

iwwer About 90 per cent of ifevember New England Let-the circumstances of our lives**^!^. are giveh us, and there is

the growth of the economy rapidly growing army of pub as a whole, the First National lie. servants, sharing a huge

the prophet Elijah, Idolatry fectlve.

very little we can do about them.

Uttle-but that little is ef-

assailed the people whom God had set aside for the purpose of revealing Himself to the world. In the days of Christ, power vested in the Homan government contituted the fashion of the world. Per-

ITie fashion of this world lures our young people Into circumstances which keep us worried. The fashion of this ( reates business situations we do not like and which perhaps hurt our conscience. The

hapes today the love of money, ^fashion of this world is chang-comfort, and material things ing the modern home

consti(ules "the fashion of this world "

We are dealing here-with soinetJiing in the heart that rmisl t)c dealt with,as the physician deals with disease. We find ourselves living amid

The only truly effective way we can deal with such, such situations is spiritually. We have to cast' ourselves upon the mercy of God and let Him do for us what He alone can do.

Gn the basis of Department of Labor figureSi it finds that government dvUlan employment exceeded the 10 million mark in September for the first time, and that one in every seven civilian workers was drawing his pay from some government body, compared with one in 10 in 1949 and one in 15 in 1929

This recalls that this column some years ago predicted that if the rate of govern-* mqit employment kept on Increasing at present rates, by som Monday early n the Twenty-First Century, every employed person in the U. S. would be on a government

payroll in excess of $56 billion, extends from local governments to offices throughout the world."

working abroad, as are nearly as many foreign nationals.

"These groups done are equivalent to nearly one-third the total of Federal workers Just prior to Worl War H," the bank said.

"With expanded function? at all levels of government and the quantity of new legislation with nuge job-crcat-ing potential, we are in danger of losing sight of proper and reason a ble government costs, the letter added.

ing society it is easier for the liberals and centralists to conjure up needs and promote policies under which the government does more and more for people. Our personal trends also reflect the growth of political patronage and the influence of powerfd pressure groups at ill levels of government."

MANY WORLD CR0P5 RMEB reasonable government SET NEW HIGH MARKS

It has bei a go^ vear for tOBBJNER JOBS ARISE FASTER THAN growing things.

POPULATION The world cotton crop for

Government employment 1965-66 Is expecte# to rca h

has not only increased faster the record of 1964-65.

Of the 10 million paid by government, close to one-fourth are on federal oaroUs, with state and local governments employing the remainder, half of them in cducati'n-al activities.

Of those on the fed iral payment, 150,000 American aie

than the gross national product, but has alto increased faster than the gain in popula-ti(Hi and the rise in private employment, it added.

"Wages and salariis paid to civilian govemmtnt workers have expanded more than 12 fold since 1929, the banks letter said. "In an urbanlz-

The 1965 world ral.sln pack Is expected to be the largest on record. *

The 1964-65 world cocoa bean crop is forecast to be the second largest.

World soybean production this year is expected to set a new high, one-sixth larger than last year.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Novemtier 9, 1965->5

I L LI N G S T AT I 0 N Air Force F5 aupersonle flghtert rendezvous with KC135 tanker to refill tanks on the wing over the U.S. Aerial flll-up permits the planes to carry combat loads of bomb^ rockeU and other weapons over greater distances.

Speakers Urged Boys Club Here

Two officials of Boys Clubs of America last night challenged Greenville civic clubs to provide leadership to found a Greenville chapter of Boys Club.

The Optimists Club was addressed by Robert M. Sykes, of Atlanta, assistant director of Southern ^Region of Boys Clubs, and Bobby Jackson, executive director of Goldsboros Wayne County Boys Club, the closest Boys Club to Greenville.

It was stated that the first step would be to form a steering committee of local leaders to act as a board of directors. This committee would draw up a constitution, charter and by-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNiniRS onu tussR

hring ytmr pre^aiptUm to:

l^ldgaiuagps

AtTICIANf, U.

OREINVILLI

Alt* Ib OreenslMHW, Raleigh And Chnrlottn

laws in accordance with natfonal guidelines.

Next a tentative budget would be prepared based on a survey of the size of the area and the cost 0 the programs desired.

A fulltime director would be hired from the list of qualified applicants on file witii Boys Clubs of America. The majority of funds would come from individual civic clubs, private donations and a general fundraising campaign. Also, Boys Clubs is part of the United Fund.

A program with film of Boys Club activities is available for showing to local dvic and church groups and fraternal organizations. The Greenville Optimists Oub recommends that inngram chairmen schedule the program at the earliest possible date.

Further information on Boys Clubs is available from:

Carl Knott, president ot Greenville Optimists, and Optimist Jim OBrien, chairman of the Boys Work Committee.

Bobby Jackson, Wayne County Boys Club. P.O. Box 774, Goldsboro, Tel: RE 5-1051 or RE 5*2351.

Robert M. Sykes, Assistant Director, Southern Region Bojrs Clubs of America, 161 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

Boys Qubs of America, 771 First Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017.

ACTOR TO WED HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Glenn Ford and actress Kathy Hays announced Saturday they wifi be married early next vear after Ford completes work on two movies. It will be the second nuuriage for each.

About 14 per cent of Swedens national Income Is redistributed for its system of social welfare.

Husband, Wile To Face Surgery

CHICAGO (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Druyor are carrying togetherness right into the operating room.

The Prairie du Chien, Wis., couple will undergo surgery Wednesday In Chicago for similar heart conditions. The open-heart surgery will be performed by Dr. M. S. Mazel, pioneer in the technique.

Theyre going to flip a coin to see which of us goes first, Alvin Druyor, 62, said Monday night in a telephone interview from his bed at Edgewater Hos^ pital. He is in the publishing business.

Dru'yor said he has had a heart condition for about seven years. His wife, Inez, 60, accompanied him to C^cago two weeks ago for Druyors physical examination.

She never had a physical herself so we decided it was a good time for her to have one, he said. They discovered she had the same condition 1 had only hers was worse.

What was strange was that shed had no problems, he said. I was always the corn-plainer.

The operation, called a cardi-opexy, is to unblock arteries leading to ttie heart. Dr. Mazel has performed 250 open heart operations. These will be the first on a husband and wife.

The Druyors, who entered the hospital Sunday, are sharing the same room.

That seems to scare everybody, said Druyor. The nurses look in and you can tell theyre thinking, Has this hospital gone modem or something, putting a man and woman in the same room?

PLANE BUILDER DIES SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Fred H. Rohr, 69, pioneer airplane builder who helped produce Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis, died Monday.

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Ui. Rejected Program Of Orbiting Missile

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. authorities considered and rejected the idea of building orbiting nuclear missiles, sources said today.

They rate it a clumsy, inaccurate method of waging atomic war far less effective than land-based and submarine-launched weapons.

The experts calculate that a warhead launched from orbit wouldnt come within perhaps 50 miles of its target on earth.

Compared to this, they said, U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched Polaris missiles have an accuracy within one mile of target.

By and large, the U.S. experts regard an orbiting nuclear missile as more a psychological weapon than one with real military value.

'These views, which have been prevalent in the Pentagon for quite some time, were underscored by U.S. authorities after

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm from Box 41 at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets at 12:02 a.m. today.

Fire officers said responding fire units found no fire and no one was at the box.

The Greenville city code provides for a |25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone giving a false alarm of fire.

Town Population Has Quadrupled

HELM, ni. (AP) - The poo-ulation here has quadrupled in the last 15 months.

The population in this Southern Illinois town doubled in July 1964, when Max MrConnauj^i-hay, the towns lone resident for several years, got married. Then Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medier moved in last July ana the population doubled again

the Soviets paraded in Moscow a 115-foot missile which they claimed can orbit the earth with a nuclear warhead.

American sources said the technique of putting an atomic weapon in orbit is no more difficult than orbiting any space vehicle and this technique was long ago mastered by the United States.

Such a weapon would be fired by radio command from the earths surface another technique that is well within the state of the art.

The problem of intercepting a missile fired on a trajectory from several thousand miles away is much more difficult than intercepting a vehicle in orbit.

As Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said some years ago: Earth-based missiles poised on the other side of the globe are only 30 minutes away from the United States.

It would be quite a trick to place satellite-bonie missiles in orbit in such a way as even to equal, much less surpass, the

accuracy and speed of response of the earth-launched missiles.

Furthermore, such satellite-borne missiles, even if they could be delivered with accuracy, could not, with the forces we have programmed, prevent us from retaliating decisively against the attacker.

In other words, although a nuclear weapon, or several of them, fired from space might devastate some American population centers, they would leave undamaged most if not all of this countrys enormous retaliatory capability as represented in its more than 600 B52 bombers, 800 Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles

Thefts Of Purse And Tool Box Reported Here

The larceny of a tool box and of a handbag were reported to Greenville police yesterday.

Detectives said Mrs. Jessie Moye of 408 W. Fifth St. reported her purse was taken off the front porch of her dwelling about 6:20 p.m.

The purse and its contents was valued at $16.50.

Investigators said the purse and several packages were left on the porch for a short time while Moye entered the home after returning from a shopping trip.

Larceny of the tools was reported by J. E. James from the College Esso Station on East Fifth Street.

Jam^, oficers said, reported A tool box and tools valued at $80 bad been stollen from the busines.

Investigation of both cases is continuing.

and nearly 500 Polaris missiles in the tubes of submerged submarines.

McNamara has estimated that the United States has a 3-1 or 4-1 edge in ICBMs alone. This

country is believed well ahead in submarine-launched misiles.

The United States has set up a minimum antisatcllite defense in the form of two missile complexes in Uie Pacific.

Marlow

TRAFFIC STOPPR > Somoone may be pulling ^ our legs, but... picture showa. land turtle taking full i advantage of algn In Its favor at Interaeetiofi In Savannah, f

CANADA DRY BOURBON

4/5 Quait

(Continued From Page 4) more dedicated to the defeat of Republicans than Democrats.

He also added tills: that Birchites of the left have a stronger hold on the Democrats than any extremists ev-^ er had on our party.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of niinois, the Republican Senate leader, while agreeing with Morton that the Republican party has no place for Birchites, said they have never been a part of the GOP and never will be.

But Sen. George Murphy, California Republican, saw the danger from Birchites a little differently from Morton. He said 60 per cent of them are Democrats.

Over the weekend Barry Goldwater declared America faces a new breed of extremists who, he said, are associated with the Democratic party.

The 1964 presidential candidate referring to draft-card burners, attempts to block movement of troops to Viet Nam and leftist groups planning to send supplies to the Viet Cong. He called them radicals who for the most part consistently vote the Democratic ticket.

Lilyettes new concept in bras for the minus and average figure

Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra

Wear it without pads for gentle ounres With pads for high rounded uplift.

AMERICAN EDUCATION i WEEK NOV. 7-13 '

Secret Fulfillment by Lilyttte adds glamour above the bra tor the small, in-between or average figure. It's fact tor tha girl who is n or B cup ... assures you complete size. Removable Foa" ber PuslHJp pads give you a _ bosom for tha most daring decolletagt.

Gossamer light with wide off-the-shoulder camisole atrapa and a back that plungea lower than ever.

Ban-LonS lace and Lycra Spandex Powernet White or Black. A cup 32-36} B cup 32-36. $8^5

FULFILLMENT IS THE ONE PADDED BRA WITH REMOVABLE PAOSi Othsr bras of this type are made only with ptrmaflintly aewn-in pads. Consequently, they require a long lima to dry and the pads datariorata after fraqtiant launderings. FULFILLMENT dries easily overnight since the pads can ba removad bafori washing. They require no ether tm% than occasional sponging with a damp doth.

STEP ONE: Lift open inside pocket and insert pad. STEP TWO: Push Canter of pad to meet center of cup.

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Daily Raflactor, GraanvIHa, N. .Tuatday, Nevambar 9, 1965

Apartment Projects Hike Construction In Octber

Bolstered by a major apart-; was issued to Larry Mozingo. ment project, new construction! Three permits were issued in Greenville for October total- for business additions, the larg-led $1,124.997, Building Inspector

est being an addition to Holiday J. W, Wilson reported. Inn cm Memorial Drive valued

Sevent\'-two units, valued at at $95,000. ^

approximately $400,000 are un-j There were two permits for der construction on Charles, j business buildings with the larg-south of Stratford subdivision est being the National Buiscuit

and adjacent to the college Co. building on Memorial Drive p operty. valued at $150,000.

\ permit was issued also fori A permit for the Century c truction of 24 units valued Gub building under construction rt 125 000. They are located on at Ficklen Stadium set the Summit Street and the permit value at $33,703.

Homecoming Decoration Winners At ECC Named

Three of six first-place winners in homecoming decorations 4K>mpetition at East Carolina College during the weekend are not strangers in the winners circle.

One of them. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, w(hi first place in the' fraternity division of homecoming parade float competition for the third straight year.

Repeating from last year as winners of the silver bowl tot>-phies were Pi Kappa Alpha n^temity in the house decora-tidns division for fraternities and Gotten Hall, dormitory for women, in the same division for dormitories.

The PiKA display, assembled In the fraternitys front yard on East Fifth Street near downtown, drew special commendation from the judges who ruled It the best house display of the entire campus.

A five-member panel of judges arrived at their decisions after viewing parade floats and house decorations early Saturday morning. They awarded first and second places in three parade float divisions fraternity, sorority and organizations; and three house decoration divi-fions fraternity, sorority and

dormitories.

First place winners received silver bowls. Engraved plaques went to second place winners.

Judges were Mrs. Ruland Davenport of Greenville, interior decorator at Home Furniture Store; Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of Lllllngton, wife of ECCs board of trustees chairman; Ed E. Rawl Jr. of Carolina Sales Corp. and Georgetowne Shoppes; Jack Thomas of Thomas Interiors, Greenville; and Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West.

Following is a complete listing of winners:

Honse Decorations

Dormitory Division Gotten Hall, first; Slay Hall, second.

Sorority DivisionSigma Sigma Sigma, first; Al(^a Delta Pi, second.

Fraternity DivisionPi Kappa i Alpha, first with special com-| mendation from judges; Alpha I Epsilon Pi, second. '

Parade Floats

Organizations DivisionAlpha j Phi Omega, first, Inter-Dormi-tory Council, second.

Sorority DivisionAlpha Phi, first; Delta Zeta, second.

Fraternity Division Lambda Chi Alpha, first; Theta Chi, second.

, Permits for 13 residences were issued during Uie month of October. Their value is $222,-500.

There were two residence addition to cost,$4,200; six residence alterations" costing $7,250 and five duplex apartments to cost $76,300.

One building alteration to cost $10,000 was approved. One permit for a garage, two for repairs and one for a sign were issued.

Oinstruction for the fiscal year now totals $2,329,335.

There were 38 building permits, six heating permits, 40 plumbing and sewer inspections and 68 other dlls and inspections during the month.

Seventeen buildings were removed or demolished during October.

Fees turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $1,-491.42. For the fiscal year the amount is $3,887.92.

Lecutrer To Be Here Nov. 15

How spiritual healing changes a person's life will be the topic of a Christian Science public lecture to be given here Monday, Nov. 15, by Francis William Cousins of Manchester, England.

Cousins will speak at the First Church of Christ Scientist. His

TV Log

WNa

TUESDAY S:00 Bronc*

6:00 Newt 6:10 Pirate Htlltat 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 RawhWe 1:30 Red Skelton f:30 Petticoat J, 10:00 Citizenship T. 10:30 Battieline 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

12:30 Search

12:45 Gds. Light Life

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8; News ,

8:00 Kangaroo' 10:00 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Fernt Newt 12:25 Weather

1:00 Love 1:25 Timefy Tips 1:30 World Turnt 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne.

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lloyd Thakton 8:30 HllibilMes 8:00 Green Acres 8:M Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNiE

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman / :rn Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHales 8:00 F. Troop Pevton PI. 10:00 Wild West 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11 f Nightlife WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romp. Room 8:00 Early Show

12:30 Knowa Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2.30 Tifhe for Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Aotton Is 5:00 fun House 5:M L. Voting 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Ozzle 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 GIdgct 8:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amost Berk#

10:30 La Lanne aq q11:00 News 11:00 Young Set 11:10 Weethar 12:00 Donna Raed 11:15 Nightlife

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Or. Kildare 8:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 8:00 Beaver 8:30 People Are

10:00 Free. Phrases 7:30 Virginian 10:25 NBC News 8:00 Bob Mope 10:30 Concentrate 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Morning Star 11;00 Weather 11:30 Paradise Bay 11:05 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:10 Sports 12:30 Post Office 11:15 Tonight Show

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 The Day 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscopa 6:15 Sportscopa 6:30 Hunt.-Brtnk. 7:00 Beaver

KEEP YOUR EYE ON...

Tuesday

Teacher Exams

Deadline Near

Its

4:30 CARTOON JUNCTION'

5:00 THE CHEYENNE SHOW 6:00 NEWS...SPORTS...WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 THE BOBBY LORD SHOW

And The FULL CBS Lineup

COLOR TOO!

FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS CMboii td8M Uicturwr

subject will be Christian Science Reveals the Good That is Available to Mankind.

A native of London, Cousins was employed for many years with a firm of West African merchants, attaining managerial rank. He withdrew from business in 1951 to devote his full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing.

He is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of 'The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.

Less than a week remains for prospective teachera to register !to take the National Teacher Examinations at East Carolina College Dec. 11.

Frank Sadlack, ECC testing I director, reminded Saturday that registrations must be on file not later than Friday, Nov.

112, in the offices of the Educa-, tional Testing Service in Prince-iton, N. J.

Sadlack said bulletins of information describing registration procedures and containing registration forms are available I on request from hb office. Rooms 204 and 205 in the new Education-Psychology Building, or directly from the Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 911 in Princeton, N.J.

Regbtered candidates will receive from Princeton admission tickeb specifying exact time and place of the examinations.

The teacher teste including the Common Examinations and the Teaching Area Examinations will be given at East Carolina between 8:30 a.m. and 5:20 p. m. on Saturday, Dec. 11.

Candy Workers Out On Strike

DUNN, N. C. (AP) - About 2(K) of the 250 workers of the Wellons Can(ty Co., members of the American Bakers and Confectionary Union, went on strike Monday.

Contract negotiations between the company and union officials broke down Saturday.

Plant officials said the factory would continue to operate.

Washcloths Are Of N.C. Design

RALEIGH (AP) Astronauts who manned the Gemini space fUghte used washciothes and towels designed at North Carolina State University.

Prof. J. F. Bogdan said a special research team in the School of Textiles at State designed and produced the washcloths and towels so small it takes 113 to weigh one pound.

The fabric had to be completely lint free and hold moisture tightly.

Mrs. Chun Nell Johnson (left) and Miss Marfle Smith, decorating consultants for Belk-Tyler Company, completed a study course on window treatments in Anguata, Ga. last week. Part of the program was identifying drapery fabrics and knowing their proper uses as well as their color combination ponsibilltles. Quite a feat, now that Belks State Pride custom-made drapery department offers 2700 different fabric combinations!

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 HOLLYWOOD And NINE

PtfSiNTS

, "Bright Leaf"

First in televisionfromthe capital to the coast

Tlic combination of isolor explosion and increased arciiiteo-tural Importance has promoted the treatment of windows to a major factor in interior furnishings.

Mrs. (lara Neil Johnson (left) and .Miss Margie Smith of Belli-Tyler Co., who earned cerii$$cates last week for suc-cessfulfy completing an intensive training program in the techniques of window decorating, returned with the Impression that windows har never offered more of a challenge and greater interest than they do today.

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character to a room. At the same time, the effect of the window treatment contributes iO| the exterior appearance of the home or building.

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The lo<*al department store h.is developed an expansive drapery program under Its own liytate Pride brand name. (Adv.)

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Armed Services

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U.S,

Lt. Ricky Harrington, has just completed tie Air Forces aerospace munitions schppl at liwpy AFB, Denver, Oolo., has been spending leave in Greenville.

Lt. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W F.. Harrington, has been assigned to the tactical air command at Myrtle Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A recent arrival in Viet Nam is PFG Roosevelt Williams Jr., whose parents live at Rt. 1, Box 361-A, Farmville.

Williams, 25, is a rifleman ^ith the 1st Infantry Division. He attended Green County High gcheol in Snow Hill.

Marine Gunnery ggt. Robert I.. King, son of Bryant I^ng of Rtt 5, Greenville, ia serving with Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Hivigion a t Cqmp Gurteey, Okinawa, Headquarters Battalion, composed of five specialised companies, supports the vision through various administrative and service fupetiona-

Marine PPC Levy R. Glad-son, son of Mrs. Audrey C. Qiadson of UlOft Myrtle Ave., with Marine Aircraft Group 14, a unit qf the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. Oindson entered the serviee in September 19M-

Red Cross Conducting Surge Of 'Bleed-lns'

Blood being colleeted by Red Crofs in epUege oampua bleed-ips is going 10 tjie U.S. Department Pefense, mostly in the form of bleed fractjoas, for use by American servioe-men in ^uth Viet Nam and U-S. Hogpitials, Thomas W. Willis, chairman of the Pitt County chaptw*, has beep informed by Gen. James F. Ckdlins, ARC president.

The Red Ooss accepted the campus Mood collection assignment at the request of the Department of Defense, the Red Cross president said.

Arrangements for bleeding are being worked put Ipcally hy organized student groups and Red Cross chapters. More than 100,000 students on about 71 campuses have indicated interest, and the number is daily growing.

Gen. Collins roports that in areas where the Ameripan Red Cross has no blood facility, it will sulhcontPnct with the nearest fedfraiiy-hpensed blood bank to draw blood and turn it over to the Red Croas lor handling.

The biped supply for American servicemen in South Viet Nam, Gen. Collins explained, has been provided through the military blood program there and at other installations in the Far East, and, to a limited extent, in the U,S. This supply is adequate at the present time, the Department ef Defense says. However, there is growing need for the htond fractions gamma globulin, vnied to fight hepatitiSi and alaa for serum ai

Airman Ted U S|pill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chairne b. SfuIU of Htt 3 wuiiamz.tQB, has arrived for duty at We AFB, Phoenix, Ariz., after a tour of duty in the Azores.

Airman Spruill, a graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, is a heating specialist.

iter Sgt. John H- Perk-ms, son of Mrs. Farilla Perkins of 1414 W Sixth St., Greenville, is serving in Viet Nam.

t. Perkins, a graduate of i. lA. Hppes High School, is a personnel superintendent in the Pacific Air Forces, the nations combat-ready air arm uarding the Ifi.QOO-mile ftam-Curtaln.

His wife, Gamie, Is the daughter of Mrs. E. i^iel of 408 Cadillac St., Groenviiie.

A jet airliner withhfi landing sight of the runway crashed and exploded churing a hghtniag-laeed thuaderstoriii Monday ni^t, killing SI of the 82 per^ sons aboard.

Five poraens were thrown clear of the exploding wreckage. One died in a hospiital. Four lived, hut one was in very eritieal condition.

The American Airlines three-engine Boeing W jet smacked near the top of a a^foot wooded hillside a mile and a half from the Greater Cincinnati Airport.

About 75 feet more and he would have made d. said William WUkerson, operations director at the airport in Kentucky 18 miles from downtown CIneinnati.

ftie wreckage fished flames into the murk mght sk icr hours. Workers, certain no one lived in the melted metal, waited for fires tq subside before beginning the gruesome search for Mies early today.

Ten ^vil Aeronautics Board investigators flew to Cincinnati to begin probing the wreekags to learn why the plane had lunged fatally, just momenta m a safe lairing iJter a flight from New York City.

The plane was barely visible in a downpour, with sparks of iightning, said Mrs. Ralph ague, who lives nearby, e know where the end of that runway is just over the top of die hill,*' she said, ''and Hto plane hanked like it was heading for it, but it was vry low and dropping fast.

*I knew it was going into that hill, and I started Ioreamlng before it hit.

It crashed 'like a elap of thunder, said Mrs, Gilbert Pol-wick. *'In a minute we oould hear people ealiing tor help " j. p. Dolwiek, who owns the

man and woman, both wearing airline uniforms, on the ground.

*'We just (h(to*t make it, w* didn't see toe hiU,' tXJfwiok said toe man had mumnied before passing out.

One of the survivors was EL mw Weekley of Saratoga, Calif., an Amertoan fiigl^ officer ritong the plane b\d not as a member of the crew.

Another was Toni Ketchell, 25, a stewardess from West ^n-roe. La., who was in critical ooindition.

Other survivors were Isra^ Horowitz, 42, Cioster, N J-. to-rector of classical recwdfc tor Decca Record Co^, and Nor^uan Spector, Valley stream, N.y., an electrtoai engmcer with Bechtel Associates.

All but Miss Retchell seemed ip fair contotiop.

It is a miracle, isnt iV* smd Mrs. Horowitz in NfW Jersey.

Aboard the ntonei amon^; the awYivors, were two men from television station WPfX in New York. They were Jack F- A. Flynn, 44, son of f. M. Flynn, president and publisher of the New York ftaily News, which owns the station, and John Rirchstem, 29. Flynn was the stations national sales manajcr, Kirchstem its research director.

Also on board were Mr, and Mrs. Rex C, Larkin of I,exing-ton, Ky., stable owners noted n harness racing, and Dr. Oarl Michalson, a theotogy professor from Drew University m Madison, N.J., who was to addr^s a national Methodist meeting here.

The pilot and his first officer 'were veternn fliers. Capt. Daniel Teelin, 46, had 20 years of service with the line and was a

ftotCftden^ of flying at Yorks Ba Qmar(|a

where the flight orhpnaled.

New Airport,

OMfl^aied.

His first officer, C^pt. William J. ONem, had bnan wtoh American 14 yk^rs a'-^r Rying with a otfvar avdne.

Weekley, alee a veteran pikd, was not ini the crew cabip. Ito was in tipNc cewertment with the passewaera, his wife said after tatkw* tn him by telephone. Its amadmi ^ sur-vivad, ajhe sr^

upon impact, the whoW Boat of toe plana seamed to. break away, Waaktoy told ofRciaB at the hospital whera he was tafcan in nearby Coyingtoa, Nx*

It was Amaricans Rrat fatal crash since March t, 19(W,, whan ^ parsons died aftei^ a ftoaing

R was the second crash of a ( He also was being tracked on 727, a fairly new Boeing air-1 radar. The plane disapfmred plane designed for m^um-jfrom toe radar at 7:^2 o-mH 22 range jet seryica apd capatue of rpinvites aft its schodutod carrying 100 passengers. It wentflsuJding time, into service in February 1964. | patrolman Daniel Smith w,.^ The first 727 ta crash i dliuitohed to the scepn nftor *

into Lake Michigm^ near cmca-lcnU from the ahport tont n go Aug. to, toking 30 Uvcs. Thatlplsute might hnye crnshad in tne wos a United Air Lines piano. Ohio River.

The Chicago crash oociurrod! As he rushed toward the suea,

Smith said, 1 heard a orato and noticed there was an ok-treme amount of iightning bc-

705! Astrdiet dived into, the water ^tly after tokmg cfi from New York.

in clear weather. Monday nights came during a thunderstorm, with what the Weather^

Bureau termed moderate show- fore, ers spiced by lightning. Tfae Wreckage strewn, tor 400 Wenther Bureau sato the ai^portj yards flashed into flnmes fw six

had a time.

1,580-jfoot ceiUng at the

hoprs after tfie cr^h. The scene was clearly Visible from a near-

The pilot was making a visual , hy highway, but the path to the approach, said Clarence Wilson, I Wreckage was through mpd P supervisor of the Federal Avia-|thc hillside, tion Agency at Cincinnati,! Frosts aqd mitos^ters whdcd ntotodng be hed the field in ^ though the tnud to giye teet ^ght. i rites ^d pr^y tbe

the uied ifl tpeotment of 8hock, Gob. Rollins pointed out tlwt while most of the blood wiR be froo-titmoted, a small supply of whole blood may be shipped to South Viet Nam mi hospitals in the U-S, wheie Viet Nam in-iuned are being treated,

Willis said the Red Cmn is asking students to spread their fiQllecliens over a period of weeks and months, rather than staging mass rallies, where more ^ors turn out toan can be hantoed-Chapters, he said, are recruiL ing additional volunteers, especially nurses skilled in drawing blood. At toe same time, regular civilian Wood drawing schedules must be maintained- During recent montos this activity ioF eiviiian needs has increased over toe nation, Willis was told-Last year volunteers donated g,77.IW units of bieod to toe American Red Cross, which supplies blood for ahout hall of the nahons hospitals.

Airman l-C William R,Tripp, son of Mr- and Mn, Rowan Tripp of 208 E. llto St., Grenville, has arwved for duty at Luke AFi, Rhoenix Aid?.

Airman Tripp, a graduate of Wintnviile Hifh hchqoi, previously served his eapaetty as weapons mechanic at Cannon AFB. N,M.

His wife, hhelby Jean, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L-Evans of Grimeslind.

Taipei To Have Old Men'u Home

TAIPEI (AP) Ground has been broken for a proposed $258,t 000 old mens home at Mt. Yangming near Taipei-

The ceremony was conducted by Lu Chien, a lOO^year-old overseas Chinese frqm tw Ifoit-. ed States. The home, sponsored by Chinese Christians, is for overseas Chinese from North and South America who want to spirad their remaining days ip Chinese territory.

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John Charles Nash, 18, of Lenoir, was charged wito failing to sec his intended movement could he made to safety ye8te^ day followinf a 7:S8 a m, mifh hap 0 Him street at toe Im tersection of Fifth Street,

Lt. R, B, Joyner reported toe Nash auto collided with a vehi-eie driven by Melvin Vemus Buck, 38. of Route 3, Greenville.

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The Worry Clinic

'Objective' Type Of Test Is Best Choice

Karm expresses a commcm protest of students. But most of them prefer the objective type of test in preference to the essay variety. Pupils with facile speech but little fachial shoot the bull

Most N:C. Report On

Newspapers Back Speaker Ban Study

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Many of North Carolinas port Karens preference for the newspapers approve of the

essay type <rf exam. I Speaker Ban Study Commis-

Therein, the sUident writes report that the law be

reams of wprds in the fan^ous i giving trustees of

blue books. state-supported colleges author-

Alas, a lot of students with decide who should speak

facility at fbrmulating sent- <jn their campuses, enees then may fiU page after ^he law bans Communists

but say persons who have pleaded

knowledge

on essay exams, Init the ob-page with verbiage jective tests show up their i little.

They just shoot the bull, as students describe it.

their ignorance.

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

Karen D.,

aged 18, is a college freshman. | -oecific data Dr. Crane, she began.whyi*5f*^ specific oaw

But the teacher soon ignores those smooth flowing sentences anyway, as he looks for facts,

the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speking at state-supported colleges.

In its report, this commission of able and patriotic North Carolinians has found a middle

ground on which all the people

_ of this state can stand with hon-

do the prdT^r' sem so par-1 Since, in. the final analysis, |or and in decency," a Raleigh

Hal to ohjective- exams, such the profesor rates the essay

exam chiefly on the specific facts cited, the trend nowadays

as true-false, multiple choice, completion, etc?

is to employ what we call objective tests.

True-false statements are widely used, such as:

T F (1) Our class textbook was copyrighted in 1965.

For variation, the 4-answer or multiple choice is exployed, as:

Our classroom textbook was copyrighted in 19291948 1^71964.

Times editorial said.

The Greensboro Record said; The special speaker ban study commission accomplished . . . what should have been accomplished long ago.

If the 1963 l^slature had studied the issue with anything like the same amount of thoroughness used by the commission, it is extremely doubtful if the law could ever have been passed at all.

The Greenville Daily Reflec-itor said in a Saturday editorial: Recommendations of the com-

*Such tests dont give a student a chance to show his reasoning powers, do they?

I prefer exams where wei write in blue books and maybe take several pages to complete an answer to a single quest-tion.

There is some logic to sup-

College students generally . . .

prefer Uie true-false and the|fl<>" ley may not mulUple choice exams, for'fy sfy flth" P-

they ve you a chance to guess. P""** f ''8" Proponents A third type of ob j e c t i v e

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Our textbook was copyrighted in the year of-.

The latter type of quiz requires a more active type of learning for there is no hint offered the pupil.

So it is usually less popular with students.

Then there is another widely used objective format called the matching problem, as:

(a) Shakespeare (v) Art

(b) Chopin (w) Literature

<c) Pasteur (x) Law

(d) Raphael (y) Chemistry

(e) Solon (z) Music

Another advantage of these

objective exams is the fact that graduate assistants can easily score them for the professor, dther by use of over laid stencils or electronic machines.

Furthermore, the grades can be proved very precisely, such as 67 vs. 88.

But if a professor uses the

essay exam, he generally grades on the basis of letters, such as A, B, C, etc.

And if a student protests at getting a B when his pal received a B, it is more difficult to show the grumbling student wherein the difference lay.

But the objective tests definitely offer numerical grades!

The professors over-all attitude toward the paper is not needed to explain the precise difference in scores.

So send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it contains longer examples of these objective tests.

(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.)

of the controversial law, provide a workable solution to a bad situation in North Carolina.

In addition to backing the commissions recommendations, newspapers also noted editorially that the report cleared the University of North Carolinas name.

The Salisbury Post said;

The commissions most important finding is that the University of North Carolina isnt the festering sump pit of communism that many people would have us believe.

The Winston - Salem Journal said, The commission .. . has cleared the university of the charge that it harbors dangerous radicalism.

The Ciharlotte Observer said in a Sunday editorial:

Outright repeal of the . . . law, thereby ending any hint of legislative interference with the e<hicational process and free speech, would be the most desirable course for the General Assembly to follow.

The Observer added that North Carolinians on both sides of the argument should accept the commissions recommendations and get this divisive matter behind the state.

The High Point Enterprise called the report a compromise.

. . . 'The solution eases the impact without removing the obnoxious implications of the law, the Enterprise continued. The university of North Carolina and other state - supported institutions of higher learning . . must still bear that burden.

* Although the commissions report will not please everyone, there is enough there to keep even the most ardent factional-ist from becoming violent, the Rocky Mount Telegram wrote.

The Raleigh News & Observer said, The basic proposal of this commission is that North Carolina go back to the situation which existed before this silly, unnecessary law was passed. And that, the News & Observer added, is exactly where it should go.

The Fayetteville Observer, In a lead editorial Saturday, questioned whether the fight over the law was over.

**. . . If the law is amended by the special session, the proximate cause will be the threat of

the Southern Association, and not any overwhelming demand from within by the academicians who felt the 1963 General Assembly had stepped all over their aching toes, nor by any ovefvidielming demand by the liberals, wlw felt freedom of speech was being invaded by the 1963 law.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools told Gov. Dan Moore the law posed a definite threat to accreditation.

The Fayetteville paper added: . . . One can imagine the confusion which will be created in the ranks of state-supported

higher education in North Carolina if the Southern Association, when it meets, finds the special session has not gone far enough in disassociating our colleges from political control.

The Wilson Daily Times took note of the time and effort of the nine members of the commission. Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, editor and publisher of the Wilson paper, was a member of the commissicm.

You can be assured that nine people worked as hard, as conscientiously and as seriously as it is possible,^* the Wilson editorial said.

Dorothy Kilgallen Dies Suddenly In Her Sleep

NEW YORK (AP) Dorothy to the easy-going manner of Ar-

Kilgallen, dead at 52, started her rise to fame as a columnist and television personality by circling the globe in a breathtaking 24 days.

The year was 1936, and by dirigible and by China clipfier she worked her way across land and sea. Her daily reports made her a celebrity.

Death came to Miss Kilgallen Monday as she slept after appearing as a regular panelist on tiie Sunday night l^ats My Line? television show and writing her Voice of Broadway S3nndicated column.

An autopsy Monday night failed to reveal the cause of death. Dr. James Luke, examiner, said further tests will be made.

Even in death Miss Kilgallen was seen and read. Her column was published in the New York Joumal-American and she was seen in a videotaped appearance on To Tell the Truth.

As a newspaperwoman and as a television panelist, she was widely known for her presistent and sometimes tart questioning. She was an effective contrast

lene Francis, the other woman on the four-member TV panel.

She was just full of beans last night, said the programs moderator, John Daly. She was in great spirits.

Miss Kilgallen was bom in Chicago into a newspaper family. Her father, James L. Kilgallen, was with the now defunct International News Service for many years and is now with the Hearst Headline Service.

Her father was transferred to New York and she grew up in Brooklyn. As a summer cup reporter in 1931 she got her first by-line and never returned to college.

Her race around the world in 1936 catapulted her into fame.

After a brief time in Hollywood as a reporterand onetime actress in Winner Take Allshe returned to New York to start a Broadway column, a hitherto masculine field.

Occasionally she departed Broadway to cover some of the most important stories of her day.

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Sports

TUESDAY AFERNCXDN, NOVEMBER 9, 1965Alexander Nears

fiConference Marks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One Southern Omference footle record was ta-oken, another tied and several others placed In Jeopardy Saturday.

George Pearce of William and Mary caught seven passes in a 20-6 victory over The Citadel and now has 48 receptions. The senior end smashed the old rec-drd of 42, set in 1^9 by Danny H^e of Davidson.

Fearce .had previously broken the single game record with 12 catches and with 627 yards is only 71 shy of the mark for yanls gained on receptions in a season.

In dis passing department Al-

tied

tosses

umph over A^irginia Tech. He has thrown 13 as did Howard Dyer of VMI in 1959. McCune has completed 80 of 146 passes for 1,114 yards ana threatens records in each cf these areas.

Dave Alexander of East Carolina has 1,286 yards in total Offense and is closing in on that record of 1,526 yards, set by Bob Schweickert of Virgima Tech in 1963,

Alexander rushed for 176 yards in a 44-0 rout of Lenoir Rhyne and now has 750 in seven games, five fewer than Garrett Ford of West Virginia has gathered in eight.

4)f ^West- Virginial Both may break the Southern record for touchdown rushing record of 839, set by th a pair in a 31-22 tri- Schweickert in 1963.Howard Moans Over Two-Pointer Call

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) - The 1965 Clemson University football season will go down in history as the one in which Frank Howard switched to the T* formation and Clemson threw 48 passes in one game.

Howard and his Tigers are hoping it wont also be recorded as the one in which they missed the Atlantic Coast Conference championship by less than a yard.

Clemson was a short yard from North Carolinas goal line when Saturdays game ended

Buc Runners Finish Sixth

RALEIGHDuke captured the State Cross-Country meet here yesterday, finishing with the low total of 37 points. East Carolina fmished fifth with 129 points. Low score wins in crosscountry.

Other finishers were North Carolina, the favorite, second with 57 points; Wake Forest, third with 81; State, fourth with 125. Davidson was sixth with 140, followed by Methodist CoDege, 155, and St. Andrews, ML ^

Paul Rogers of Duke was the overall winner with a time of 20 minutes, 53 seconds. Second was John Hodson of Wake Forest. Others in the top ten were Guy Williams of Duke, Mike Williams of Carolina, Mel Woodcock of State, Charlie Hudson

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of East Carolina, Bill Janowitz of Carolina, Andy Little of Davidson, A1 Viehman of Wake, and Jim Robinson of Duke.

Other East Carolina finishers were Terry Taylor, 19th; Lee Brinson, 26th; Ed Whyte, 36th; Tom Hickey, 54th; and Joe Johnson, 57th. A total of 65 runners competed.

Carolina took the freshman title with 33 points. Duke was second, followed by Wake Forest, East Carolina, North Carolina College, State and Davidson.

Peter McManus of State was the first finisher with a time of 12:23. East Carolina finishers were Make Smith, sixth; John Osborne, 23rd; Dick Roth, 29th; Avery Hightower, 31st, and Dave Wight, 37th.

with a 17-13 victory before the desperate Tigers could run off another play.

Howard called an unsuccessful two-point pass attempt with four minutes to play the turning point of the game. Quarterback Tom Ray pitched to flanker Phil Rogers, but officials ruled Rogers had caught the ball out of

bounds.

Howard admitted he hadnt been able to see the play closely as it developed, but said films he saw back home at Clemson Sunday satisfied him that Rogers was not out of bounds and the Tigers had earned two points, which would have cut the lead to 17-15.

Then on our last drive we would have gone for the field goal we need to win by a point, he said.

That was the worst call by an official I have ever seen.

Then, in a more resigned mood, the Clemson coach add-

Tar H<^ls ed^ But the officials had noth-

Riggs return a punt for 67 yards and a touchdown against us and us missing the taclde on Danny Talbott on his 35-yard touchdown run.

Clemson had entered the game as the ACC team most reluctant to pass. The Hgers had thrown only 116 times with 50

completionsan average of less than 17 passes a game.Steve Fuller Named To Shrine Bowl Team

CHARLOTTE (AP)A tackle 180 in the backfield.

who weighs 248 pounds and stands 6-foot-5% and a 160-pound

tempts, 43 by Ray and five by Jimmy Addison? Goat McMillan threw 32 passes in a 1929 game with Florida to hold the old Tiger record.

Howard conceded that he was influenced somewhat by North Carolinas bottom ranking in ACC pass defense. But there was another reason for the passing, he said.

Shoot, Ray was ready to throw about that much in other games this year, Howard explained. But against North Carolina we had more men ihg m tlo^witiriis4ettiBg^^avid|t,pett foi^^)asses,^mhe^ UW in-

So why did the Tigers break 5-foot-8 are the

the conference record with 48 at- j^^tremes on the North Carolina

stead of running. Ray had run 53 times in seven previous games, but ran only five times against the Tar Heels.

North Carolina coach Jim Hickey added this note:

Our defensive line did well. It forced them to pass a great deal.

Shrine Bowl football squad announced today.

Floyd Griffin of Edentons John A. Holmes High School is the biggest man on either squad. Joey Dozier is the mighty mite of unbeaten Durhams backfield.

Coach Clyde Walker of Raleighs Broughton High School, head coach of the Tar Heel ^ ^

team, will have 20 linemen av-i Fuller, J. H. Rose, Greenville;

The six Tar Heel tackles average 227 pounds and three of them stand at least 6-foot-5.

North Carolina leads the series 13-11 with four ties, although South Carolina has won five of the last six meetings of the high school senior stars.

The teams will assemble in Charlotte for a week of practice late this month.

The North Carolina squad: EndsRonald Foster, Davie County, Mocksville; Stephan

eraging 204 pounds and 13 backs averaging 181 at his disposal. 'The South Carolina squad they will meet in the 29th Shrine ^AadtjLclas.sic at Charlotte Dec. 4 averages 201 in the line and

Michael Kelly, North Mecklenburg; Steve Kilby, Hickory; Tommy Roos, Grimsley, Greensboro; Steve Rummage, Ashe-boro.

Tackles^ James Beck, Dur-

Seven National League clubs drew more than * one million fans in 1965 with the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros well above the two million figure.

Three- GreenviHe men had a most unique experience Saturday while gOose hunting in the ields near Lake Mattamuskeet The hunters, Dr. Ray Minges, Dr. Bob Deyton and J. B. Kit-trell Jr., kled a pair of white-ranted geese, which are ctm-dered by experts as very in-

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IN X. Ith 8t.

Michigan State Still On Top

ham; Mike Bobbitt, Fayetteville; Ronnie Carpenter, Jhom-asville; Eddie Crabtree, Dunn; Floyd Griffin, John A. Holmes, Edenton; Wade Reece, Wajncs-ville.

Guards Thomas Lumsdcn, Statesville; Douglas McEwan, Lumberton; Mickey Mitchell, Shelby; Carlyle Pate, Williamsr Burlington; Joe Rabon, Albemarle.

CentersMartin Eaddy, Lin-colnton; Robert Langley, Washington; Michael '>Mulkey, Rockingham.

Quarterbacks Claude Hayden, Myers Park, Charlotte; Darrell Moody, Asheboro; Chris Ripple, Lexington.

HalfbacksJoey Dozier, Dur^ ham; Roger Gann, Fayetteville; Mike Lunsford, Ashley, Gastonia; Jim McEver, North Mecklenburg; Neill Morgan, Hickory; Russell Roberts, En-loe, Raleigh; Mai Wall, South Mecklenburg.

Fullbacks John Anderson, Broughton, Raleigh; Charles Bowers, Thomas^le; Mac Tharpe, Myers Park, Charlotte.

HUtG* RARITYPictured above (left to right) are Dr. Bob Deyton, Dr. Ray Mihgek end J.' B. Kiltreli, Jr. of Greenville displaying two white-fronted geese killed Satur^ near Lake Mattamuskeet. With them is Bob Prescott^ assistant Refuge Manager .of. Lake Mattamuskeet, who termed the geese 'Veal strangers" to North Carolina.

Greenville Hunters Rare White-F rent

Bog

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

Michigan State, Arkansas, Nebraska and Notre Dame, gorging themselves on touchdowns as if trying to outstrip each other, continued to pace the national rankings today in The Associated Press college football poll.

The Michigan State Spartans, who crushjpd Iowa 35-0 for their eighth straight victory, extended their No. 1 position to the third week by polling 32 of the 51 votes of a special panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Arkansas, with 14 firsts, remained the No. 2 team after a 31-0 rout of Rice while Nebraska, with four No. 1 votes, clung to third on a 42-6 triumph over Kansas.

Notre Dame had the biggest field day of the leaders, trouncing Pittsburgh 69-13, and mustered a challenge to Nebraska for the No. 3 position. The Irish collected the other first-place vote.

The standings are arrived at on the basis of points, figured on a formula of 10 for a first-place selection, nine for second and on down the line.

Michigan States point total was 482, compared with 459 for Arkansas, 406 for Nebraska and

381 for Notre Dame.

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

1. Mich. State (32) 8-0 482

2. Arkansas (14) 8-0 459

3. Nebraska (4) 8-0 . 406

4. Notre Dame (1) 6-1 381

5. Alabama 6-1-1 288

6. South. Calif. 5-1-1 240

7. UCLA 5-1-1 170

8. Tennessee 4-0-2 %

9. Missouri 5-2-1 94

10. Kentucky 6-2 73

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frequent visitors to this area.

According to the hunters, the birds flew over the field at the same time Canada geese were there, but the rare bh-ds were definitely off by themselves.

'The hunters stated they did not know the geese were not Canadas when they fired at them, but recognized the difference when the game was re-trieved-

Bob Prescott, assistant refuge manager at Lake Mattamuskeet, when notified of the kill, termed the waterfowl real strangers to North Carolina. He said he did not recall any other geese of this species being killed at the lake.

Published records of an waterfowl klRed <m the Mattamuskeet Refuge betweo) 1941 and 1962 do not indicate that any white-fronts were killed during that time. Howevar, the

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bookj^wth American Waterfowl by Albert M. Day published in 1949 relates a story of such a goose being kUled at the lake. In referring to the kill the author says, It is the only white-front record for Mattamuskeet.

The white-front goose breeds in northwestern C^ada and usually migrates for the winter from British (Columbia and southern lUinois south to Louisiana, Texas and Mexico. They also migrate down the Pacific Flyway into CJalifornia.

The common name for the species is specklebellv and in appearance it is generally dark brown on the back and head except for a white frontal patch around the base of the bill. It has a black and white splashed breast, white undertail uid orange-yellow legs and bill. In size it averages about five pounds.

The local hunters say they are making pl^ to have their birds mounted. Other members of the hunting party were: John Farley, Jerry Sutherland and Jack Whichard, also of Green-vle.

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R. P. Grady Wins Contest

R. P. Grady of 1703 Sul-grave St. is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Grady correctly picked the winners in 28 of ie 32 games.. But it was his point total that did the trick. He was closest to the total of 82 with a guess of 64.

Second place went to Lee Taylor of 2005 E. Fifth St., who also had 28 correct. His point guess was 61, however, three more off the pace.

One oUier enh*y had 28 correct, but was further still off the correct point total.

The next contest appears In todays paper.

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1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the adrertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded MS.Qe. Second pinea tlS.M

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS

Air Force 86.1__(9) Arizona*

Alabaipa* 103.2__(19) S.Carollna

Arkansas 109.4___(18) S.M.U.*

Auburn 94.7__(1) Georgia*

BoatonCol* 80.S(0) Wm.* Mary

Boston U 63.2_____(7) Delaware*

BowlsGr'n 71.3-(15) Ohio U*

BrlgYouns* 83.2_(11) Colo.St

Cincinnati* 70.1_(38) S.Dakota

Clemaon* 85.7_.(3) Maryland

Colgate 70.1___(4) Buffalo*

Colorado* 90.9----(9) Kansas

Dartmouth* 78.0 ______ (8) Cornell

Duke* 83.2__________(71 WkeForest

E.Carollna* 80.8 (8) G.Washn Florida*. (14) Tulane

Florida;

Furmat Ga.Tect Harvard 68.0 HoIyCrosa 82.4 Idaho* 74.1___

92.0:

.(6) N.C.State* _(3) Richmond __(14) Virginia _(12) Brown* .(13) Rutgers* .(21) Idaho St

Illinois 98.9-.__(18) Wlsconaln*

Iowa St* 79.8___(16) Kansas St

Kent St* 68.2___(6) Marshall

Kentucky 102.1-(13) Houston*

Louisville 70.1__ (7) Drake*

Memphis St SI.(24) N.Tex.St*

Miami,Fla 89.8__(6) Vandbilt*

Miami,O 78.2___(17) Dayton*

Michigan? 105.5__(18) Nwestn*

Mich.St* 114.8_(29) IndUna

Mi*s.St 80.1____(1) L.S.U.*

Missouri* 97.7--(4) Penn St*

Nebraska 1(.3__(30) Okla.St*

N.Mex.St* 74.2 . (2) N.Mexlco

NotreDame* 117.3-(30) N.Calina

Ohio St* 98.2--------(14) Iowa

Oregon* 84.0--(0) California

Penn* 58.6......(6) Columbia

Princeton* 84.9......... (22) Yale

Purdue* 100.2--(8) Minnesota

Rice* 81.1........(0) Tex.ASM

San Jose* 81.4____.(22) Mont.St

So.CaUf* 105.3--(25) Plttsbgh

So.M1m 81,8___(12) La.Tech*

Syracuse 93.5(12) W.Virglnla*

Tennessee 89.2_(5) Mis'cippl

Texas* 98.4____(7) T.C.U.

Tex.Tech* 98.2--(9) Baylor

U.C.L.A. 101J-(11) SUnford*

Utah* 81.1----(9) Tex.Weatn

Utah St 88.9_(35) Wichita*

V.M.I.* 64.9----(3) Citadel

Va.Tech* 81.8 Wasbgton* 97.5 Wash.St 93.3 ______(14)

(23) VUlanova (7) Oregon St Arlz.St*

W.Mlchlgan* 64.8 - (14) Montana W.Tex.St 75.2 .-(13) LamarTeeh*

Wyoming 92.7-(15) Army*

Xavier* 76.1--_(g) Toledo

76.7

84.3

91.7

93.4 SOX

36.1 58.7;

72.8 {

33.0

83.2 1

88.4 ;

81.4 1

69.9

75.9

72.9

82.1

90.9

59.7

78.2 86.0

49.1

52.8

80.5

83.7

61.8

89.0

63.2

67.1

83.7

60.8

87.7

85.5

89.3

87.5

78.0

72.6

86.8

82.3

84.0

52.9

62.7

94.7

81.0

59.4

79.9

69.0

81.8

94.0

91.6

89.1

90.8

72.5

63.4

61.8 58.3

90.7

79.7

50.5

61.9

77.6

68.9

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12 E.Stroudabg 60.7. (K) Bloomsbg* 36.1 W.Cheater 52.7__(36) Cheyney* 16.4

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 Alfred* 38.9..

Amherst 54.3__

Brldgejwrt 38.6. BuckneU* 81 CalU.St* 40.8 .

(O) UpmU 38.6

.(8) WUliama* 48.5

(31) Trenton* 15.4

(17) Lehigh 43.8

- (3) Edinboro 37.3 Cent.Conn 48.0.(42) Glassboro* 3.4

Clarion* 45.7____(3) Slip.Rock 43.4

Connecft* 57Z___(12) R.Island 45.0

Cortland* 45.8__(2) Montclair 43.7

Davidson 59.9__(11) Lafayette* 489

Dickinson* 44.1_(37) J. Hopkins 8.1

Drexel 45.7___(15) W.Maryld* 30.4

F * M* 24.1____(8) Muhlenbg 18.3

Hamilton 33.4_______^^(4) Union* 29.1

HUladalc 60.2__(31) Shipnsbg* 39.2

Hobart* 23.6---(16) Urslnus 7.8

Indiana.Pa 53.5(8) Lk.Haven* 46.9

Kings Pt 40.0__(4) Coast Gd* 35.7

LebVaUey* 17,8___(14) DelValley 13.8

Mansfield* 28.8(13) Kutztown 15.8

Md.State 49.4__(22) DeLState* 37.8

Milrsv'le 28.7_(4) Brockpt* 34.8

Moravian* 37.4______(5) Juniata 32.2

P.M.C. 32.7_______(2) Swthmore* 30.5

Rochester* 32.1___.(14) RJPJ. 18.4

So.Conn.St* 48.4_(29) A.l.C. 19.7

Sprgfield 52.8--(17) Wagner* 36.2

Temple* 80.8__(0) Oettyabg 80.4

Thiel 28.3 _(3) Allegheny* 23.0

Trinity* 45.3___(1) Wesleyan 44.2

Tufts* 33.2______(12) SusQlianna 21.5

Wash-Jeff 38.2--_(5) Carnegie* 21.2

Wilkes 41.1_____(1) Albright* M.9

Wittenberg 82.1_(9) ,Hofstra* 53.0

Neb.Wesl'n* 34 2 N.minois* 61.4 . N.E.Mo.St* 61.7_. N.E.Okla.St* 55.1 N.W.Okla.St 31.9 i North wood* 41.2 ! O.Northn* 47.2 _

Omaha 56.5-------

jS.EJSo.St 41.7__

|s.W.Mo.St 49.4

Tenn.St 74.6___

Valparaiso 39.7

Wabash 463 ----

{Washburn 35.4 I WayneNeb* 37.6, W.Kentucky 54.7 Wooster* 46.8 ..

(0) Concordia

... (8) W.minots (29) Warrensbg

(16) Pittsburg

(4) Hastings*

(14) Taylor

(5) Bluffton

(5) Ft.Hays*

(10) Mo.Mlnes* (3) N.W.Mo.St*

(28) Lincoln

.(22) Wheaton* _ (7) DePauw*

(8) Emporia*

_(9) St.Cloud

(3) Butler*

(24) Oberlin

33.7

53.2

33.1 39 2

27.7 26.9 42 4

51.1

31.3

46.8

47.0

17.9

38.5

27.5

29.0 51.8

21.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Yotmgstn* 53.2 (11) Adolphus 40.5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Akron 57.6__(11) Heidelberg* 48.7

Anderson 28.1_ - (4) Alma* 22.0

Ashland* 44.7____(25) Marietta 19.9

B-Wallace* 51.7__(17) E.Mich 34.4

BaU St* 64.4____(18) SJllfnote 48.1

Bradley 52.9_(17) MUwaukee* 36.7

CapiUl 50.2______(21) Otterbeln* 29.6

Central St* 28.9__(7) Benedict 30.2

Denison 40.7 Doane '20.9 Findlay* 909.

.(38) Kenyon* 12.5

(4) Oraceland* 17.0 _(24) SUoseph 35.6 OroveCity 379___(16) Hiram* 21.1

Kalamaaoo 35.0__(13) Franklin* 21.9

Kearney 47.0___(12) No.Normal* 34.0

Mchester 24.7_(1) Ind.Cent* 23.5

Mt.Unlon 48.2___(14) Bethany* 34.4

Muskingum 84.7(10) O.Wealn* 44.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

AbUChris* 57.5________(8) Trinity 49.2

Appalach'n 51.8._(14) Em.Henry* 37.8

Ark.St* 67.3____(5) Arlington 61.9

Ark.Tech* 45.0____(7) Harding 37.8

Austin 56.6__- (20) Mlss.Coll* 36.7

Aust.Peay 69.5 .(9) Tenn.Tech* 60.5 C-Newman 45.3 _ (24) Maryville* 21.4

Catawba* 65.0 ___(5) GuUford 49.7

Chatnooga 62.6___(12) Howard* 50.4

Conway St 47.8-(12) Henderson* 36.0

E.C.Okla 68.4..... (32) C-Chrlsti* 36.1

EJKentucky 66.0(3) Morehead* 82.5

H-Sydney* 37.6_______(4 Centre 33.9

Len.Rhyne* 48.0 _(11) Elon 37.1

La.Coll 47.5_______(12) Troy St* 35.0

Maine 89.2____(2) Tampa* 86.9

Mld.Tenn.St* 70,7_(18) E.Tenn 55.0

Murray St* 58.5(12) Evansvle 44.7

Presbytn 45.9__(12) Frederick* 33.8

R-Macon 41.8_(41) Gallaudet* 1.0

Southern 68,0(12) Fla.AJrM* 55.5

S.E.La* 63.2_______:.(ll) N.W.La 52.1

S.W.Tex.St* 65.6__(11) E.Tex.St 54.3

S.F. Austin* 62.5(9t McMurry 53.7 Sul Ross 73.8 _(32) How.Payne* 41.3 Tex.A 9 I 63.7do) S.Houfton* 53.3 UT-Martin* 53.4 __(15) Florence 38.6

Washn,Mo 48.8_____(1) Sewanee* 47.7

Wash-Lee* 37.5s:(12) S westem 25.0 W.Carollna* 51.0(14) Newberry 37.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS Cent.Wash St 35.9 f6) Puget Sd* 29.9

E.Wash.St 47.1__(8) Pac.Luthn 39.2

Flagstaff* 50.7____(0) E.N.Mexico 50.8

Ft.Lewis 26.6-(14) W.N.Mexico* 12.1

L * C* 39.1_______(14) CoI.Idaho 24.7

Unfield* 58.2___(13) WUlamette 43.4

Long Bch* 71.4_____(4) L.A.SUte 87.8

Pacific U 33.8__(22) Whitman* 11.3

I Weber St* 709-(37) Portland St 33.9 I Whitworth* 48 6 (9) W.Wash St 39.4 Hama Tanas

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL lAIT

Notre Dame 117.3'Syracuse

Michigan St114.9Navy______

Arkansas _109.4 Penn St

Nebraska Michigan

MIOWfST SOUTH

9S.5(Notre Dame ...117.3Alabama--1039

91.f;Mtchigan St 114.9;Kentucky _103.1

97.5 Nebraska _108.3 Tennessee 999

94.9 Michigan _105.5 Florida St 98.8

105.5 Boston CoU __ 80.3 Purdue _100.3 Florida _989

.108.3 PrinceUm

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 109

Texas 98

Texas Tech _ -98 So.Methodist -. 91

, FAR WEST

4 S California _ 105.8

4U.C.L.A. _101.3

3 Washington 97.5

S.Callfomia 1059 Pittsburgh _79.9 Illinois__98.9'Aubum _94.7 Baylor_____89

Alabama -103.2 Dartmouth__78.0 Missouri 97.7,Mlasissippi _94.0 Houston _______89

Kentucky -102.1'Army ___ _..77.8,Ohio St__96.2 Georgia__93.4|Ricn______81

U.CX..A. -.1019 Massachusetts .759iMlnnesota _94.7,Georgia Tech_.92.0|Texaa AftM 81

100.SA>l88ta TO.liTulsa____949:Memphls St 91.0 Arizona St _-_79

7 Washgton St _93.3

Tex.Christian .91.8 Wyoming 92.7

.1 Colorado__90.9

0 Stanford _90.6

ijOregon St 90.4

.o'UUh St_____88.8

7iAlr Force _98.1

Copyrioht 1965 by Dunknl Sports Research Sarvicn

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean I

Let Us Do Your LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANING Its So Smart and Economical

Dont let those dirty clothes get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry & dry cleaning is our Job, getting It whistleclean and fresh is our speciality. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT S Points, Georgetowne Shoppees. & Colonial Heights PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL 8-164

Wyoming vs. Army^

More Of Everything In GOODYEAR

RETREADS

WITH NEW LONG-MILEAGE

TUFSYN!

plug tax and recappable tir 7:50-14 Bk.

EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTINO

Gammon Supply Co.

821 DICKINSON AVE.

Calliornia vs. Oregon

PL 2-4417

COME OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1966 DODGE

GENE HADDUCK-JIMMY WYNNERAY LOCKHART CHARLIE PADGETTBRUCE WILLIAMS

DODGE TOWN

INC.

"QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO

1512 N. GREENE ST. 758-3151

Air Force vs. Aiisooa

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greanville, North Carolina

^'Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist In devising tailor-made solutions for the special naaucial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC

Stanford vs. UC^A

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

Band Instruments

Lowery Organs

Records

Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, Gnl-bransen And Story a Clark

Authorized Magnavox Dealer la Greenville

Accessories

* MUSIC

820 Evans St.

ARTS

Phone PL 8-253U

Oregon State vs. Washington

BETTER SAFE I THAN SORRY !

Policies Are Writtm la A11 Amounts Agabist Hazards To Auto. Lifo And Fire

Its Whats Inside That Counts To The Informed

* Insurance Buyer

GET A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CHECK-UP

NOW

CALL

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 Evans IM.

Telephone PL 2-3070

Texas AAM vs. RIee

EAT AT THE

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

U.S. 13 ON MEMORIAL DR.

it FINE FOOD it EXCELLENT SERVICE it RELAXED ATMOSPHERE

SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS.

VISIT OUR UNIQUE "KtNO ARTHUR TAP ROOM WE HONOR

Gulf, American Express A Diners Club Credit Cards Bfrown xa. Harvard "

DRY CLE/'MING - LAUNDRY

CLEmNING

Scbn'S CLEANERS, INC

111 W. TENTH ST.

Colorado ts. Kansas

PL ^3131

Mr, Bill Rlggant Service Manager)

Mr. Bolee WflHams (Parts Manager)

Come la And Meet Bill Rlggans And * Bolee WUllaras. The Managers Of Jenkins Fords Parts & Service Departments.^ Bill a Bolee Completes Jaikins* Total Performanco Service Organtoatioa.

JENKIN'S FORD

Comer 4th a Lotanche St. ftonthem C*!* Fit!>

^2Th Dity RfbcN>r, Cr*envill, N. C.Tu*tdy, November 9, 1965

Memoirs Tell Hard\^^^ Notices

Lives Of The Stars

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You think Uw; life of a star is one large bed of roses? Then you

small shoulders for the parade of disasters Uiat have befallen him. Reading of them, you wonder that he has retained his

NOTICe 00 RliALt

WHEREAS tb# untfertigned, ctlng s Trustee, In Acwlain of fruit

xecuted by Vfoia C. Baker, yrldow, and recorded in Book w-31.^ at page 53, In fb# Pitt County Registry, tore-

ctoied and offered for tale the land

hereinafter dwcribed; and WHEREAS, 1 within the time atloytcd by taw an advanced bid wa* filed\wlth the Clerk of Superior Court and an order Ikum dtrecrlng the Trustee to retell taid land upon an opening bid of S2340.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of PIft County, and the power of tale contained in taid

deed of trust, the undersigned "rusfee

Trouble I've Seen.* Giroux, $6.95), written bybid r'^buc auction**to

Mickey Rooney, with no visi- ; Sammy Davis Jr. with Jane andi?SfTy i^rtH^^..^n*Grenlle,'No!K ble ghost writer on the jacket, Burt Boyar, makes Mickeys ^ Carolina, at ii:oo a. m on hi3S pCnn^Kl his life story with problems soom liko smsll pota- th following de&cribect property locaf*

the curious title of I.E., an toes. Sammy's travails were not Autobiography. (P u t n a m,jmerely interior; they also

95). stemmed from the fact that he

Its the paradox of a child was a Negro,

who was a man and a man who; The Davis saga occupies 630

was. or tried to remain, a child, pages. Everything is related

sliould read some of the mem-iebullience. But talent doesnt oirs written by the acting folk, die easily. A fascinating tale of Almost any of them could be self-survival, subtitled Nobody Knows the Yes, 1 Jan (P'arrar, Straus

nd In thn. City of Gre*nvlll, County of Pllf and Stalo of North Carolina;

"FIRST TRACT; Lying and being In the City of Greenville, In the division oi the M, H. Whife property, as shown dated March 9, 194, orwl being Lot dated March 9, 1946, and begin Lot No. 10, as shown on plat of survey as recorded in Map Book 3, at page

Al the age of 15 months I was j with a keen eye for drama and working m burlesque and by the scope ~ the mere title and by-1 time I was 2, I was ad-libbing lines take nine page.s. All is toldi feet North 16 East from th

the western Street 570! the northwest

scenes. But at 30 I was still in staccato style, but that is the intersection of me western

* I , - . - w - -- ip./ivHe^fir flfTT VI WiMClllllxrcl VII

snockingly immature, a con way Davis lives, works and tells' northern property iine ot coim man's delight, a con womans his story. ^ Vtw^^

He spares no one and is par-*^

pot of gold.

Author Rooney is hard on few people in the book. Mostly, he places the blame on his own

DmmrAIUsont

How can Lkaep people from mooching my Half and Halfs? They can't resist that rich aroma,

Dear Smoker,

*Who can? May

ticularly harsh on his family and himself. It may be overwritten and overwrought. But it'a more than a show husi memoir; it is a social document. Small wonder that it jumped quickly to the best-seller list.

You might not think that a jolly chap like Allan Sherman would have any problems. Think again. And then read his autobiography A Gift of Laughter (Atheneum, $5.95).

German marches through stages of starvation and overeating as he suffers in the harsh world of television variety and quiz shows. The worst came when he was summarily fired as producer of the Steve Allen show.

I had reached the bottom of the bottom of the bottom, he writes. Reality stinks. It never was any good, 1 thought, and nobody cares. Nobody gives a damn if you live or die, and every time I touch something tangible, somebody takes it away from me.

1 propartv lin of Confentnea Street and Collnlal Ave-with the dl-

and 10,

Lots Nos.' 13, 14, 9 and 10, cornering; these# North 16 Eas| with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 13, 10, 57.5 feet to the common corners of Lots Nos. 13, 12, 11 n*d 10, cornering; thenca North 74 East with Ihe dividing lina between Lots Nos. 10 and 11, 106.4 feet properly line of Confenf-nea Street, cornering; thence South 16 West with the western property line of Confentnea Street 57.5 feet to the BEGINNING; fhit being a portion of the property conveyed to Viola C. Baker by deed dated April 8, 1946, by M.H,

White and wife, Adelaide White; said deed being of record In Book Q-24, at page 224, In the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

"SECOND TRACT; Lying and being In the City of Greenville on the west

side of Confentnea Street and BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of said Confentnea Street, which is 577.5 feet North 16 East from the western property line of Confentnea Street and the northern property line of Colonial Avenue; thence North 74 West with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 10 and 11 of the M. Whife property 106.4 feet to the com

mon corners of Lots Nos. 13, 12, 11 and 10, cornering; thence North 16 East with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 11 and 12, 200 feet, more or less, to Tar River, cornering; thence South 74 East 106.4 feet to a point In the western property line. If extended, cor* nering; thence South 16 West 200 feet

more or less, to the BEGINNING, and being ail of 4Lt>t No. 11, as shown on plat of survey of th# M. H. White Subdivision, recorded in Map Book at page 284, and another tract or par cel of land adjacent to Lot No. 11 on the north of said Lot No. 11; this being a portion of the property convey ed by M. H. White and wife, Adelaide Whife, to Viola C. Baker, by deed dated April 8. 1946, recorded in Book Q-24, al page 224 in the Pitt County Registry."

This resale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes end municipal assessments.

This the 9th day of November, 1965 W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE James and Speight, Attorneys,

Nov. 9 and 16

cart; 1 ciah box; 2 wall clocks; 2 iillng cabinets, 4 drawers; filing cabinet. l drawer; l picnic table; 2 benches; l 21-lnch Sylvanla TV and TV stand; 4 watching mirrors; l card rack (natural colored); 1 balance seed scales; 1 desk chair; 6 wooden chairs; 1 5-ft. tool supply display; l stenographer' chair; 1 electric heater; 1 key duplicator, I3er. No. 1634; 1

Philco automatic washer; and all brooms, buckets, rakes, shovels, brushes, and floor cleaning equipment in super market.

Said Items will be offered as a whole and sale will be made .subject to confirmation by the CJourt.

Bids will be received by the undersigned at the Law Offices of Roberts Se Wooten, ill W. 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina. up to NOVEMBER 13. 1965, at 3:00 P.M., at which time bids will be opened at the time and place above set forth. High bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid to show good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The premises will be opened for inspection by prospective bidders on November 10th, November 11th, and November 12. 1965, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.

Lease terms available to purchaser.

This the 22nd day of October, 1965.

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.

Receiver Oct. 26, Nov. 2. 9

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie W. Edwards and wife, Julia Clark Edwards, dated May 8, 1963, to Dink James, Trustee for Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates, of record in Book U-33, page 82, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having

been made in payment of the debt secured thereby and other terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the im-dersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse I3oor In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Satttrday, November 20, 198S at 10:30 A.M. all of the following described real estate;

Lying and being In the Town of Grlmesland, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly desenbed as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1 Lots A, B and *C each fronting on the South side of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adjoining home lot of Dr. Jones being of regular width and running back each 150 feet. These being the Identical three lots acquired by A. P. Fleming by deed dated January 11, 1919, from J. O. Proctor and W. E. Proctor and their respective wives, of record in Deed Book y-12, at page 60 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to which is hereby directed for more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 2BEGINNING at a stake 150 feet southerly from Pitt Street and 163.75 feet easterly from Chlcod Street and which point Is the southeast comer of Lot C as shown on map made for Proctor Brothers, which appears of record in Map Book 2, page 26, of the Pitt County Registry; running thence southerly and parallel to Chlcod Street and along the line of property conveyed to J. D. Heath and wife this day 50 feet to a stake in the northern line of an alley; running thence westerly along the northern line of an alley 63.75 feet to the Ma-jette lot; running thence northerly along the Majette line and parallel to Chicod Street 50 feet to the southwest corner of Lot A" as shown on the map aforesaid; running thence easterly and parallel with Pitt Street 63.75 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, and being part

only of Lot No. 4 as described in deed from Alice B. Elks to R. Fred Elks dated May 23, 1952, which appears of record in Book L-26. page 110 of the PiU County Registry, Being the identical lot acquired bv A. P. Fleming and wife. Martha R- Fleming by deed from R. Fred Elks and wife, Bobbie Jean Elks, by deed dated October 30. 1958, of record in Book Q-30, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4, 1^2 by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County. Further being the same property conveyed to CharUe W. Edw'ards and wife Julia Clark Edwards by deed from Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner C&tCB, dated May 8. 1963, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The above described land is subject to a Deed of Trust executed by Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates, to Dink James, Trustee for A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, dated May 4, 1962 of record in Book B-33, page 739 of the Pitt county Public Registry.

Sale subject to outstanding taxes in the amount of $461.48, due the County of Pitt, and $44.08 due the Town of Grimes-land, and above mentioned Deed of Trust to A. P. Fleming and

wife, Martha R. Fleming, In the TO ROBERT LEX TON original principal sum of CAPPS: y

$6000.00, and an unpaid balance, Take notice mgl/a pleading due thereon of approximately iseeking relief against you has 84122.51, pliLs accrued interest. |been filed in the above entitled Highest bidder required to de-,action. The nature of the relief posit ten (10) per cent of bid at being sought is as follows: An

Bale. action for absolute divorce on

Sale remains open ten (10) the grounds of one year's sepa-

fuU days for raised bid and con- ration.

flmiatlon. you are required to make de-

This 20th day of October, 1965.

DINK JAMES,

Trustee James & Hite, Attortieys Greenville, North Carolina \

Oct. 22, Nov. 2, 9, 16 '

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Kathleen Butts Capps

'Robert Lexton Capps

fense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December, 1965, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

^his the 25th day of October, 1965.

Clerk of Superior Court Of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

Oct. 26. Nov. 2, 9, 16

WANTED

We Pay Top Wholesale Price For Any leao Automobile

Ttrheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road PhoBB 752-4470

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, acting as Re cclver of The Maury Super

Service Center, Inc. (also re

ferred to as Maury Self Service Inc.) and under authority of an order of the Superior Court of Greene County, will offer for

sale upon sealed bids to the highest bidder for cash all

stock and merchandi.se of The ! Maury Super Service Center Inc. (also referred to as Maury Self Service Inc.), located in the Maury Super Service Cen ter Super Market building in Maury, North Carolina, and also one 1961 Ford Econoltne Truck Serial No. E10SH142131, and the following items of equipment:

1 step ladder; 1 vegetable .scales (Compensator); 1 low tuble, light green, meat dept.

1 meat sheer (American), Ser I No. 1143069; 1 meat cleaver; 6 butcher knives; 1 hot plate (2 burner); 2 knife sharpeners; deep freeze home freezer, 30 cu. ft.; 1 stool; 1 True drink box. 15 case, S. no. 1-20314; 1 set scale.s (Defiance); 2 desks; l cigarette rack; 2 tobacco racks 1 refrigerator truck; 1 crate

Mix-All means uniform feedmaking!

(and. , .^^sieve-shaker** tests prove it!)

AA any of the more than 20,000 Mix-All owners why he cfaoee a Gehi. Chances are, one of the big reasons is uniform grinding and mixing.

Uniform, because 66 thin, alloy-steel hammers in the mill cut.. . not pound materials on a big grinding surface. Reduces nnss, eliminates larger chunks . . . permits faster feed flow. And ... the more uniform the gi^, the better feed grains can mix with supplements and additives.

**tim-SHAKCir PROVES QRINOINQ UNIFORMITY

Heres proof: samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl and cmnpetitive mills, were oomparea in a sieve-shaker si^ysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by commercial feed manufacturers). In test after test, samples were the most uniformly ground.

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

Make U6 Prove if wrfh a Demonofrafon!

SriaAlai ikaaikar ttalarts 66 ttvtrsi-bit. IrM-siSnfinf Mmtrats that cut inireditnU with kalft-lika Ktton plui III. p9wtr*tanng |nm(tn| suUKt.

OCMl MIX.AIL

Drawiii|. atMve ItfL lliustialat 8ow OeM putt iraattf number at dotely tgaoed cuttini tdfes in tN |riii6m| kafflbar tMn doM a compebtiut imlL

(

Blounf-Harvty Co. GroenvMIe, N. C.

M.O. Biount & Sons

Bethel, N. C

Pre-Holiday SALE OF PURITAN

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

COTANCHE STREET STORE

Enhance the beauty of your fireplace with this set of fine fireplace furnishings Pair of Andirons, 17 high, with plain feet and brass urn finial Fireset has brush, shovel, log-lifter and stand with gallery rail Screen is 88 x 81 with black mesh draw-curtain and Rose & TtUip fender*

If Opan Slock, $54.85

Utitan

ATTRACTIVE SOLID BRASS 7 - PIECE SET

Pair of Andirons, 15^ high with plain feet and popular solici brass urn finial Fire-set with brush, shovel, poker and stand

Smart solid brass Screen 88 x 31 with easy-pull black mesh draw-curtain and lovely Rose & Tulip fender.

2995

If OpH SHMdk, $3f.8S

LUSTROUS SOLID BRASS 7 - PIECE ENSEMBLE

Pair of Andirons, 19 high, spur and claw feet, urn finial Fireset has brush, shovel, log-lifter and stand with gallery rail Screen in choice of regular 88 x 31 or king-size

44 X 32 with black mesh draw-curtain and if Op* s*ek.

Rose d Tulip fender. . $B-NS

4995

7-PIECE BRASS & WROUGHT-IRON SET

Pair of Andirons, 19 high with plain feet and gleaming solid brass um finial Fireset with brush, shovel, poker and stand

Brass-trimmed screen 38 x 31 with puin black mesh, draw-curtain and beautiful k 0pm Stock* Rose & Tulip fender. $39.tS

2995

ELEGANT SOLID BRASS 7-PIECE SET

Pair of Andirons, 20 high with spur and claw feet and much-desired urn finial Fireset has brush, shovel, log-lifter and stand with gallery rail Extra-heavy Screen 88x 31 has easy-puH black mesh draw-curtain and Trefoil fender.

5995

If open SfBck, $74.tB

Th# Dilly Rtfbctor, Oraenvillt, N. C.Tuttdiy, Novtmbcr 9, 196S13

GIANT

BOOK

SALE

"rT

n to *14.95

Great Savings On Volumes originally published at $3 to $25.00

LECTURE

King Ludwig's Neuschwanstein Castia in tha Bavarian Alps.

Film-Lecture Tour

Of Germany Slated Native Of Cuba

Dick Reddy will bring the sights and sounds of Bavaria to East Carolina College Wednesday in a film-lecture which launches this years Lecture Series of the Student Government Association.

The film-lecture will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Austin Auditorium.

Though the program is presented primarily for ECC students and faculty, it is also open to the general public at |1 a ticket. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building or at tiie door Wednesday night.

Via film the audience will join the funmakers at Fasching (carnival time) in Munich, hear the echoes of Konigsee (Kings Lake), visit the colorful bwr tents of Octoberfest, sail the quiet waters of Hintersee and scale Germanys highest peak.

the Zugspitze.

Reddys film-lecture program covers such sights and scenes as snowfall at Linderhof Castle, a Konigsee boat trip, the Royal jewels, a 1,000-candle ceremony, a buggy ride through an English garden in Munich and the Bavarian Alps.

For the youngsters there is the ferris wheel, a toboggan ride and a visit to Hellabrunn Zoo and its famous chimpanzee act.Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a m. today:

KUled~9

Injured (rural)24 Killed this year-1,329 Killed to date last year1,344

Ruritan Hears

PACfOLUS - Miss Raquel Tano of the East Carolina College foreign language department, told tlie actolus Ruri-tan rlub last night that the foremost desire of her native Cuba was to regain the once-frieod-ly relations wth the United States.

Miss Tano compared the customs of Cuba with those of her adopted country, pointing out that she was especially pleased with the four seasons in the United States rather than the dry and wet season of the Caribbean island nation.

A native of the Camaguay provinces, Miss Tano was a school teacher in Cuba before coming to the United States. She presented a first-hand view of the political, economic and social aspects of life in Cuba, both prior to and during the early part of the Fidel Castro regimes.

During the reblar business meeting the Ruritan welcomed Paul W. Harris, Norman Sutton and Eddie Whichard as new members.

The club also voted to hold a turkey shoot on November 13 and 20 as a fund-raising project. Tickets fo rthe shoot will be $1.

The Ruritan also voted to attend the Pactolus Bap t i s t Church as a group on November 14 and went on record as in favor of continuation of the Parents-Teachers Association. Noel Lee Jr. presided over the meeting.

DISCOVER AMERICA

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SI W. 5th Street Phone 752-34*3TonyFontaneAt ECC Nov. It

Tony Fontane, former recording artist and star in television, radio, and stage productions and now giving Ms talent to fulltime Christian service, will make a one-night appearance at East Carolina College on Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7:30.

His gospel song recital is sponsored by the Kmg Youth FellowsMp, a campus religious organization, and will be held in Old Austin Auditorium.

Ronald Dean of Winston-Salem, president of the King Youth FellowsMp, has announced that no charge will be made for ad-nvss'on to the recital.

Fontane will oe accompanied at the piano by Charles Presley, former choral director at Emmanuel College. His tour is being managed in the South oy Jack Shaw, Gretnville, S. C., realtor and 'ong-i me friend of Fontane.

TRAILWAYS.

Easiest travel on earthShriners Gather Before Sphinx

CAIRO (AP) Some 300 Shriners, garbed in fezzes and colorful robes, gathered recently between the massive paws of I the SpMnx to initiate 32 mem-jbers into the ancient Arabic Or-Ider, Nobles of the "Mystic i Shrine.

The Shriners, mostly from the United States, went by camel caravan to a tent city provided for them by the Egyptian government. There thev were en-jicrtained by belly dancers and I whirling dervishes.

WINSLOW HOMER American Artist; His World and Work. By Albert Ten Eyck Gardner Introd. by Jamas J. Rorimer, Met. Museum of Art, New York. With 36 full - cotor plates end over 196 bleck S> white reproductions. A comprehensive collection of the work of the greatest artist America has ever produced with a full scale biography of his life, the story of his friends, his times and the Influences that molded him. Size 9'A x 12'/^. Orig. Pub. at $25.00. New, complete ed. Only 7.95

BLOCKADE RUNNERS OF THE CONFEDERACY. By Hamilton Coeh r a n. Iltus. with old prints & pho|osJ Tha stories of the patriots, professldrmis and adventurers including many Brit I s h who -_ ran ttw blockade with fast, light - draft vessels base? T Bermuda and Nassau. Pub. at $6.00.

Only 2.9$

CUSTOM BUILT RIFLES: Their Design and Production. Completely Revised Edition. By Dick Simmons. Over 100 photos & drawings. How to get a rifle best suited for your personal use: weights, lengths, stocks, sights, mounts, eng<-ev-Ings, various actions, makers and sources of repair S supply, foreign custom bullts including new Information on Japanese rifles. A National Rifle Assoc. Library Book. Orlg. Pub. at $5.00. New, complete ed. Only 1.9$

THE MANSIONS OF VIRGINIA 1706-1776. By Thomas Tileston Waterman. Over 350 superb photographs. Virginia's historic mansions described in architectural detail with exterior views and interiors rooms, mantels, stairways, entrances, walls, furnishings, etc., with much Information on house planning and restoration. Size VA x 10'A. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00. New, complete ed.

Only 4.95

ROAAANTIC ART. By Marcel Brion. 166 Gravure Plates, 64 Color Plates. The distinguished art critic presents the essence of romantic art in painting, sculpture and architecture from its beginnings in the 15th century through the 19th including splendid reproductions of Delacroix, Daumier, Ingres, Ceret, George C. Bingham, Gricault and other artists from all of Europe and the U.S.A. A handsome volume (11 X 13A) printed in England, France and Holland, beautiful brown library buckram building, gold stamped. Pub. at $25.00.

Only 14.95

SOME FAVORITE SOUTHERN RECIPES OF THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR. Nearly 140 recipes including soups, fish and shellfish, meats and cheese dishes, vegetables, hot breads, salads, desserts, cakes and preserve* mostly simple dishes of Southern, particularly Maryland, tradition with typical menus as well as a brief selection of the Duchess's favorite foreign recipes. Orlg. Pub. at $2.00. New, complete ed. Only 1.00

THE ST. JOSEPH DAILY MISSAL In 2 volumes. Easy to use, easy to carry, this new 2 vol. Missal will help every Catholic to. . .Follow the Priest and Pray the Mass devoutly and intelligently with attention, |oy and understanding. Vol. I Advent to Easter, Vol. II Easter to Advent. Confraternity Version, word tor word as read from the pulpit. wBige, easy to read type in red and black, beautifully Illustrated over 120 black $1 white engravings plus many in fur color, notes, references, bl a c k decorated binding, red edges, sewn heed and foot bands, ribbon page marker. Ead' vol. 4 X 6'A. Boxed In a sllpcasa. Pub. at $7.95.

Tha 2 vol. set, complete 2.9$

SONGS BELAFONTE SINGS. Da luxt gift volume with 40 songs from around the world, Negro Songs (from Chain gangs and blues to spirituals and West Indian Songs), all from the Belafonte repertoire selected and with commentary by Belafonte himself. Included are complete words and music (Includ I n g Guitar chords) to Day-O, Jamaica Para-well, Kingston Market, Scarlet Ribbons and his other favorites. 1$ drawings by Chas. White. 8Vi X 11. Pub. at $7.95.

Only 3.95

THE AMERICAN MUSE. Story of American Painting, Poetry and Pros*. By Henri Dorra. With 129 Ulus., Including 26 color plates. A unique art book showing the diverse Influences that formed American art and literature with splendid reproductions and excerpts from the work of Audubon, Peale, Eakins, Harnett, and Sheeler and writers such as Melville, Poe, Faulkner; from the pioneer days of Catlln and Witter to Ben Shahn and Grant Wood. Pub. at $10.(X).

Only 4.95

THE WARTIME PAPERS OF R. E. LEE. Ed. by Clifford Dowdey l> Louis

H. Manarln. A monumental contribution to tha literature of the Civil War. Over

I,000 pages In this collection of letters, orders, dispatches and battle rep o r t s complemented by letters to his family. From his letters emerges the full and human character of this legendary man whose devotion to his cause was conrhr plete but totally realistic. Pub. at $15.00.

Only 4.95

THE ROCOCO AGE: Art and Civilization of the 1#th Century. By Dr. Arno Schonbcrger, Dr. Halldor Soehner, Prof. Theodor Muller. With 49 color plates, 332 blade L white Ulus. A magnlflcient presentation of the art forms throughout Europe In the Incomparable eighteenth century: palntlnm, sculpt u r e,

ceramics, silverware, tapestry, cere-

v>nia> obiects. Industrial deslmt, arct^ Ifecturi music, literature, etc. Beautifully printed and bound, size lev^ x 13</i. Pub. at $25.00. Only 14.95

ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS; STORIES MY MOTHER NEVER TOLD ME. 26 specially selected stories of terror, haunting horror, suspense, emotional seniHlvlty, etc. ell written by experts In this field. Pub. at $5.95.

Only 1.9$

HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S ART.

By Herman Leicht. Over 300 Photos

plus 1$0 Drawings In AAonochrome $ Color Lavishly Illustrated, comprehensive history of the development of art covering sculpture, painting, and all other fleidt from the lea Aga to the prespnt day. Pub. at $7.50

Only 3.79

CARE AND REPAIR OF ANTIQUES.

By Thomas H. Ormsbee. Itlus. with

40 phjtos. How to keep old furniture in good condition, restore broken and neglected pieces; repair and enhance the luster In silver. Old Sheffield, pewter, brass, copper, china, glass, pottery, old paintings and other articles. How to detect fakes end reconstructed pieces. Orlg. Pub. at $3.00. New, complete ed. Only 1.00

SOLDIERS SOLDIERS: A World-Wide History of Men-At-Arnu. By Richard Bowood. Wifti 284 plctura* of which 32 ara in color. An tntsrnatlonal history ef warriors and thair weapona tram earliest recorded times to the present Ineludlng uniforms, traditions, battle and service units, schools, duties, parades, colours, otc. ell vividly dMcrib-ed In pictures end text ae well as famous battiM and leaders. Special 2.9$

THE BAD GUYS. By Wm. K. Iverson. A pictorial history of the movie villain from The Greet Train Robbery of 1903 to the present the western heavies, gangsters, masterminds, hoodlums, gunmen, super-crlminalt, the serial vil

lains, mad doctors, psychos all In lively text and over 500 pictures. Size 1'^ X 1UA. Pub. at $6.95 Only 3.95

GATEWAY TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. Art And Culture In A Changing World. By Jean Cassoi, Emil Longul-$> NIko'aus Pevsner. With 52 color plat

es, 32? black & white illustrations and In-text drawings. A broad panorama of the arts of Europe from the end ef

th* Impressionist movement to World War I, the qeslation period of the

Modern Movement. A reference work of enduring beauty rfjtable 'or Its henu-ty of format and printing done in Belgium, bound in Holland. Size lOl^i x 13%. Pub. at $25.00. Only 14.95

CONVERSATION-PIECE RECIPES. By Ruth Vendlay Neumann, lllus. Hundreds of recipes for special occasions and for very day - for |sded appetites - to rnakr your cooking for the talk of the towr from hors d'ocuves to desserts. Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.69

SONGS OF AMERICAN SAILORMEN (With Music). By Joanna C. Colcord. Drawings by Gordon Grant. Authentic 'ollectirn of American sea shanties from clipper ship days - the immortal songs, of se* labor, ribald, roaring tunes, "hearty-and-JvhoierjidndfttL Pub. at $5.00. New, complete ed. Ohiy'T.VT

THE COMPLETE SAYINGS OF JESUS As Recorded in The King James Version. Introd. by Norman Vincent Peale. A practical means of getting at the very heart of Christ's teachings In compact form. Orlg. Pub. at $2.00 New, complete ed. , Only 1.00

A SHORT HISTORY OF CULTURE. From . Prehistory to the Renaissance. By J. LIndsav. Over ISO Ulus. An Intriguing Introduction to archaeology, myth, ritual, poetry, literature, and the arts from the Old Stone Age to the 17th century. Pub. at $6.50.

only 2.98

YOU CAN WHITTLE AND CARVE. By Franklin H. Gottshall & A. W. Helium. With 94 photos, drawings < patterns. Easy to follow Instructions on how to carve human and animal figures, wall plaques, trays, book ends, jewelry, etc. with Information on finishing, tools and suitability of the different woods.

Orlg. Pub. at $3.00. New, complete ed.

Only 1.98

THE BOOK OF RUGS, ORIENTAL & EUROPEAN. By I. Schlosser. With 200 lllus., 16 In Full Color. Authoritative guldt to tha history, techniques of manufacture and design of fine oriental or orientel-type carpets. $14 x 11.

ub. at $10.00 Only 4.95

THE COMPLETE BOOK OF DOG TALES. By John t. Marvin, lllus. with photos $> cartoons. A great collection of rollicking dog stories, jokes and dog lore. Pub. at $4.95. only 1.98

S-2692. STEREO COLLECTOR'S LIBRARY OF THE WORLD'S MUSICAL MASTERPIECES: Second Series. Basic Library of 29 complete selections (no excerpts) of the world's greatest music brillantly performed by the world'* greatest artists, orchestras, conductor* Tnci. Stokowski, Gossans, Krips, Sargeant, Steinberg, etc. Selections Ind.: Beethoven's Eroica 8< Choral

Symphonies, Tchaikovsky's Symph. No. 4 8c Violin Concerto, Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blue Strauss Waltzes, Incl. Blue Danube, Emperor, etc., Vivaldi's Concerto For Guitar, Mozart's Serenades, Copland conducting his Billy The Kid Suite, Grofe conducting his Grand Canyon Suite, Liszt's Plano Concerto No. 1, Handel's Water Music. Arranged in sequence for automatic record changers. These 16 records have sold separately for over $80.00. Only 14.95

M-2691. The above In Monaural HI - FI.

Only 14,95

BEAUTIFUL ROSES. 56 plates In full color. Beautifully reproduced, full page paintings of varieties from all over the world with text on their characteristic* and history. Special 2.98

COMPLETE BOOK OF BUILT INS. By Wm. J. Hennessey. Over 125 lllus. Full Instructions on making closets, bars, bookcases, desks, garages, fireplaces. radiator enclosures, dividers, doors, valances, etc. with details of cabinet work, standard sizes, and use of tool. Orlg. Pub. at $3.95. New, complete ed. Only 1.98

CHILDREN'S TOYS THROUGHOUT the AGES. By Leslie Dalken. With 115 Illustrations in color and black 8< white. A history of toys of every type throughout the world. Special 2.9$

THE BOOK OF THE BLUES. Ed. by Kay Shirley. Annotated by Frank Driggs. The Music and Lyrics of 100 songs, melody lines with chnrd synv bols for singers, pianists, arrangers,

guitarists and b a n j o I s t s. Size 9'A X 12%. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50.

New, complete ed. Only 3.95

THE CIVIL WAR, A Pictorial Profile. By John W. Bley, A complete chronological and geographical pictorial history of the Civil War told In 365

pictures of battles, generals and political figures and 16 maps with 100,000 %vord' of text. Size $Mi x 11%. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00. New, complete

ed. Only 3.95

SOUTHERN INTERIORS. By Samuel $ NarclsM Chamberlain. With 134 lovely photos In gravure. A guided tour through 51 of Charleston, South Carolina's finest private homes with beautiful pictures of the design, ornamentation and furnishings. Many still contain the original 18th century furni

ture. 9Vi X 12%. Orlg. Pub, at $15.00. New, complate ed. Only 5.95

TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD'S BOOK OF FAVORITE HYMNS. An inspiring collection of 30 hymns, spirituals and carols, salectcd and Introduced by Tennessee Ernie Ford In a handsome llluitrated volume. Arranged for pleno with chord symbols for guitar, chord organ and accordion, with title and first line Index. A nostalgic delight full of spiritual strength and comfort for ell the family. Orig. Pub. at $3.95. New, complete ad. Only 1.9$

THE LITERARY GOURMET. Ed. by Linde Wolfe. Drawings by Fred D. Banbery. In this one large hendime Volume Is the history and delights of wonderful food through the agesthe delights of savoring It Is in the recipes of the Master Chefs and many little known facts about the Art of Cooking with menus and anecdotes aboct the food by great writers from man/ times and countrlas. Size 7% z IQ'^. Pub. at $12.50. Only 5.95

THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING TREASURY. ED. BY Donald EWar, An exceedingly handsome, mammoth anthology of the best stories, articles, memoirs and poetry that has appeared In Good Housekeeping Magazine In Its 75 year hlstcM^ Authors such as: Sin

clair Lewla, Pearl Buck, Ring Lard-nar, James Hilton, G. B. Shaw, Thornes Mann, Wollcatt, Thurber, etc. Pub at t\OM. Only 2.9$

A GUIDE TO EARLY AMERICAN HOMES-SOUTH. By Dorothy t Richard Pratt Over 160 pictures and fas-ctnetlng deacrlptlve reading bringing the breathtaking beauty of 850 historic homes from Tidewater Maryland to Arkansas, f'-err Missouri and Tennessee to Florida, Including national shrines, museum IwtnMs end villages, and private homes open to the public. Travel information, hours, feet, etc.

Orlg. Pub. at 6.95. New, complete ed.

Only 2.9$

TIFFANY TABLE 6BTTINGS. With 148 beautiful Illustrations, 132 In nomo-chrom# 8. 16 In Full Color. A great variety of attractive table settings crested by America's foremost silver

smiths, Tasteful, Imaginative arrangements for every occasion, formal. Informa, buffets, picnics, parties, din

ners, suppers, etc. 9 x 12. Orig. Pub. at $15.00 New, complete ed. Only 5.95

RECIPES FROM THE OLD SOUTH. By Martha L. Meade, Crammed with delightful recipes for old Southern specialties .for every mood and season; Beaten biscuits. Over-Fried Chicken,

Peach Cobbler, Hem Pops, Tipsy Cake,

Texas Toasts, Dulcet Cream, etc. Orig. Pub. at 3,95. New, complete ed.

^ly 1.69

THE BALLARD BOOK OF JOHN JACOBS NILES, lllus. More then 100 of

the best American ballads from English and Scottish sources collected In the Appalachian mountains by America's greatest authority; with vyordi

and music simply arranged for piano and guitar. Size 8% x IIV4. Orig. Pub. at $10.00 New, complete ed. Only 3.95

A HISTORY OF ART, From Prehistoric Times to the Present. By Germain Bazin. With 668 lllus. Mono

chrome and color. Man's achievements In painting and architecture from the cave paintings of the Paleolltlcc age to the present In concise authoritative dei*L*'lfh a wealth of pictures from

public "arid prvate coMcTTOfB. Orig;-Pub, at $9.00. New, complete ed.

Only 3.95

PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY. By L. Buchanan. Hundreds of rare and fascinating pictures depicting the whole gallant history of the Confederate States of America. Size 8 X 10%. Orig, Pub. at $5 95.

Only 2.98

WILD FLOWERS. By J. G. Barton. With 100 different flowers described and Illustrated In striking full color In detail, with much useful Information. Size 8% X 10%. Special 2.98

MAPS AND MAPMAKERS. By RV. Tooley. With 104 reproductions Including 8 In color. An authoritative history of Cartography from the earliest beginnings to the mid-19th century throughout the world, Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. Mew, complete edition. Only 3.95

FLOWER ARRANGING, By Joyce Rogers. Lavishly lllus. with 300 pictures Including 32 pages In Full Color. Beautiful, helpful, entertaining book covering all aspects and uses of flower arranging. Orlg, Pub. at $7.50. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

PERIOD FURNITURE; DESIGN 8. CONSTRUCTION. By Franklin H. Gottshall. Over 300 Illustrations $ designs. How to recognize end reix-oduce Jacobean, William and Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hepplewhlte, Sheraton, French, Spanish, Duncan Phyfe and Colonial furniture styles In chairs, tables, cabinets, etc. Orlg. Pub. at $6.00 New, complete ed. Only 2,9$

THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Ed. by Alice Winchester & the Staff of Antiques Magazine. Profusely Illustrated. Outstanding authorlatlve articles on ceram I c s, furniture, glass, silver, pewter, architecture, prints and other collecting Interests. Orlg. Pub. at $6.00. New, complete ed. Only 3.49

MIRACLE GARDENING ENCYCLOPEDIA, By Samm Sinclair Baker. Hundreds ol lllus, 48 In Full Color. Invaluable, effective guide with hundreds of miracle tips showing you "how-fo" In simple, non - technical terms for both beginner and expert .outdoors. Indoors, In country or city. Pub. at $5.95.

Only 2.98

AMERICAN PEWTER. By, J. B. Ker-foot. A history of every known pewter-er with dates, types of work, scarcity factors with 500 illustrations of notable examples and tables of marks. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. New, complete ed.

Only 3.95

FLOWER ARRANGING FOR FUN. By Hazel Pecklnpaugh Dunlop. With 82 photographs In black 8, white and color. A practical book on the selection of materials, design, color harmony, containers, cut flower treatment, and rules for shows and judging. Orig. Pub. at $4.95. New, complete ed. Only 1.98

HONOR YOUR PARTNER: 81 American Square Dances with Complete Instructions. By Ed Durlacher. A tremendous volume with traditional square, contra and circle dances; the actual calls synchronized with specialty arranged music and 64 pages of photos tc flip for movie action. Size 9% X 12%. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00. New, completa ed. Only 3.93

CONFEDERATE EDGED WEAPONS. By Wm. A. Albaugh III. Drawings by Carl Pugllese. Full descriptions and 126 beautifully detailed pictures of the swords, bayonets, bowle knives, pikes and lances with general Information on the Confederate Army and or.ln a n c e manufacturers. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

PRACTICAL BOOK OF BUILT - IN FURNITURE. By Henry Lionel Williams. Over 100 lllus. Basic How -to book designed for both isaginner and advanced do It-yourselfer In home carpentering and cablnetmaxing practical guide for every room. Orlg. Pub. at $4.50. New, completa cd.

Only 1.00

ROCK GARDEN PLANTS; New Ways to UseThem Around Your Home. By Doretta Klaber. Numerous lllus. Year 'round bloom and color with detailed instructions for nearly 400 plants which may be grown successfully in any region; practical for beginner and experienced gardener. Orlg. Pub. at $3.95. New, complefp ed. Only 1.49

THE HOMES OF AMERICA. By Ernest Pickering. With 215 beautiful photos plus drawings 8< diagrams. A fascinating picture - text survay of American homes, archltectura & Interiors, covering 3 centuries from tha Colonial period to the present In all sections of the country. Orlg. Pub. at $5.75. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

THE MOVIES. By Richard Griffith 8. Arthur Meyer. Tremendous pictor I a I history of motion pictures from pre-nlckelodeon days to the present In a massive 9% x 12Vi volume containing 1,(Xy> wonderful pictures and 150,000 brilliant words of commentary and cap-TIONS. Orlg. Pub. at $15.00 Only 5.9S

ANTIQUE COLLECTING FOR EVERY-ONE. By Katherine Morrison McClin-fon. Over 200 photos. How to build your own collection In the various fields of antiques; pottery, glassware, brass, copper, woodenware, needlawork, andirons, mirrors, plctura frames, silk, etc. How to determine authenticity by color, texture, shape. Orlg. Pub. at $5.00. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

JAMr$ BEARD'S TREASURY OF OUTDOOR COOKING. With hundreds Of or Photos, rare prints $ drawings covering the history of tha gun from gunpowder to magazine arms. Size 8% x 11%. Pub. at $15.00. Only 7.95

THE BOOK OF PLANTERS. By Robert Scherff. lllus. with photos and drawings. New and exciting ways to decorate your home and grounds with plants and flowers. Orlg. Pub. at $3.50. New, complete ed. Only 1.49

AAASTERS OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE. By John Peter. The great works and Ideas of the master architects of the world. AAore then 70 famous composers of form In space including Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, Neutra. Gropius, Seer I n e n, Mies van Der Rohe and othars are represented by over 225 vivid reproductions which capture the beauty of tha original structures. Size 9% x 13. Orlg. Pub. at $45 00. New. complete ed. Only 5.95

A PICTURE DICTIONARY FOR THE HOME GARDENER. By A. V. Grabe, lllus. with 275 Photo*. Complete Index to 887 plants. How to plan a garden, grow over 850 plants, shrubs, trees, vines etc. with a section of new ways to ganden. Orig. Pub. at $4.95. New, complete ed. Only 1.98

THE PRACTICAL BOOK OF AMERICAN GUNS. By Capt, John Houst o n CraitK' More than 125 lllus. Complete

handbook on guns, rifle, shotgun, pistol, skeet, emmunltion, sights, gun case, hunting and range twhniques, ate. Orlg. Pub. at $4.95. New, complete ed.

Only 2.98

A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN. By Oliver La Farge. With 150 illustrations Including many full color plate*. The forenrwst author-Ity pn the American Indian relates their story from the time of the arrival of the first white men to the present In a handsoma 9% x 12% volume full of rare brilliant Words of commentary and cep-tlons. Orig. Pub. at $15.00 Only 5.95

NEW ORLEANS. By Stuart M. Lynn. A collection of ISO handsome photographs depicting the charm of the Arch-.Ltecture, Courtyards and Patios. Iron.

work and Cemeteries. Detailed captions accompany the fin# shots of churches, homes, taverns and all the well-known landmarks. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

COMPOSERS ON MUSIC: From Pales-traln to Copland. Ed. by 8am Morgen-stern. A comprehensive anthology of wrltln bv composers on the art of music. Berlioz, Schubert, Debussy, Mozart Rossini, and 85 other* are represented In 584 pages of essays, dieries, letters, eonversaflons, and books. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. New, complete ed.

Only 3.49

the MASTERY OF OIL PAINTING. By Frederic Taubes. With 96 lllus.. Including 6 In full color. A practical guide to materials and techniques for the artist Including an extensiva analysis

of how the old masters worked. Orlg. Pub. at $6.95. New, complete ed.

Only 3.49

HEIRLOOM FURNITURE; By Franklin H. Gootshall. With 74 photos and hundreds of detailed drawings and diagrams. Suparb Illustrations and com-plete construction details on Hep pie-white, Chippendale, Sheraton, Oeorflan, Jacobean and the other period plecas In desks, chairs, cabinets, tables, etc., finishing detailing. Orig. Pub. at $9.30.

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CAVALCADE OF AMERI CAN HORSES. Written 8i lllus. by Pert Crowell. The noted authority and Illustrator of horses presents a fascinating treasury of Information about all of the light horse breeds: conformation, performance, history, etc. 75 superb pictures. Orlg. Pub. at $6.00. New, complete ed. Only 2.98

A DIRECTORY OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE. By F. Lewis Hinckley. With 1100 lllus. The classification of European and American designs precisely as to period arranged by the leading furniture technologist In the U.S. Orig, Pub. at $10.00. New, complete ed.

Only 4.95

THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMO-BILES. By Floyd Clymer. Foreword by Eddie RIckenbacker. Over 500 photos. A colorful picture history of the pioneer automobile companies and fhelr unfo'gctfabla early cars. Filled with rare and unusual phofos, jokes, cartoons, songs, facts and figures. Orlg. Pub, at $5.95. New, complete ed.

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FURNITURE ANTIQUES FOUND IN VIRGINIA. By Ernast Carlyl# Lynch, Jr. With 35 photographs ! measured drawing* with the history f the various ^ecas and detailed Instructions for reproducing them. Includes Chlp*^ pendala chairs, the dt^ of John Marshall, four-poster, trundle and cord beds, tables, chasts, grandfathar clock, ate. Orlg. Pub. at $3.50. Naw, complata ad.

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GATEWAYS AND DOORWAYS OF CHARLESTON, 8.C. By Elizabeth G. Curta, with 117 lllus. A handsoma photographic rtcord of 18th $ 19th century homaa, churches and public building* of Old Charleston, many of which are no longer In existence; Interesting depiction of porches, columns, gata-getaway, doorways and Iron work. Orlg. Pub. at 87.50. New, complete ed.

only 2.98

THE ANNOTATED ALICE. Alice's Ad

venture* in Wonderland $ Through tha Looking Glasa. By Lewis Carroll, lllus. by John Tcnnial. With Introd. $ Notes by Martin Gardner. The complete text on all the loteas, games, parodies, puzzles, etc. with which Carroll tilled his writings. Size 8V4 x 12. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00 Only 3.95

THE TRfASURV OF THE GUN. By Harold L. Pbtarson. A gorgeous volume with hundreds of magnificent Full Col

and fascinating pictures. Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. Only 3.93

SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Compiled by I. L. Silbar. Plano 4 Guitar Ar-rsngamants by J. Silbarman. 125 of tha most popular aongs of tha Civil War In this ntoat complate collection ever published, complete with words and music, an acoount of tha song's history and social context, lllus. with photos. Orig. Pub. at $7.50, Naw, complete ad.

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FRENCH COOKING FOR EVERYONE By A. Guerot. Beautifully iilus. with 32 pages of Full Color Photos. More than 700 authentic recipes for superb French dishes, including hors d'oeuvres soups, laiadi, egns, fish, meat, poultry, sauces, breads, pastries, desserts, etc. Pub. at $5.95 Only 2.98

THE TREASURY OF THE AUTOMOBILE. By Ralph Stein. 72 pages of Full Color Photos and many other photos and drawings. The ultimate book on great automobiles, covert every major event in the history of the motor car. Size 8% x 12- Pub. at $12.95.

Only 6.95

FINE POINTS OF FURNITURE; Early America. By Albert Sack. Intro, by J, M. GrahamILOUrator, Colonlel

KNOW ABOUT HORSES: A Reedy

Reference Ouida to Horses, Horse People li Horse Sports. By Harry Disston. lllus. by Jean Bowman: A definitiva rtfertnct book full of information: anatomy I. conformation, history, tack, shoeing, ailments, techniques of riding, racing, jumping, hunting, shows, stable management, horse shows, organizetiom, ate. Orig. Pub. at $6.95. New, complete

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HOUSES VIRGINIANS HAVE LOVED. By Agna* Rothary. lllus. with 100 photos. A suparb book of baautlful photos and loving daacrlptlons of not only the great mansions but also tha charming farmhousaa of the Shanadoah Valley, the town houaa* of Alexandria, those of the Eastarn Shore as well a* Pulaski end Wythe Counties. Size 7 x 10%. Orlg. Pub. at $7.95. New, completa ad.

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GHOSTS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI: The Magic of tha Old Houses of Louisiana. By Clarence John Laughlln. Wllh 100 superb photographs. A vIvId history In words and picture* of a gracious way of life: the architecture, landscaping, decoration and nostalgic atmosphere. Size 10% X 11%. Orlg. Pub. at $12.50. Naw, completa ad. Only 5.95

THE ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC: An

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THE LIVING PAST OF AMERICA. By Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, Pictorial treasury of our historic houses and vlltages. Several hundred photos covering 350 years of American history In every part of the nation. Orlg. Pub, at $5.95 Naw, complete ad. only 2.98

Wllllarhsbcrg. Over 800 illus. Thorough inalysl* through plctura and text of elements of design, decoration, c o n-struction and finish of Early American urnlture. Only 3.95

HOW TO MAKE DRAPERIE8 AND SLIPCOVERS. By Ethel Brosfrom 4 Harry Marlnsky, Hundreds of lllu*. Complete practical volume, with full Instructkins on how to design and maka draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, curtains, lampshades, etc., and their use In home decoration. Orlg. Pub. at 32.95 Only 1.98

A PICTORIAL GUIDE TO AMERICAN GARDENS. By Lout* H. Frohman 8. Jean Elliot. With 400 lllus., 90 In full

color. A complata gulda to Amar lean gardens of all sizes open to the public In every section of the U. 8. Full Information on how to get there, time Of bloom, special featcres Including an alphabetical directory of flowers, trees and shrubs. Pub. at $5.95 Only 3.8

LADIES HOME JOURNAL TREASURY- Great Author's Anthotogy. Ed. by Jot.n Mason Brown. 180 lllus., 10 in full color. 104 stories, biografas, humor, articles, poems, etc., by: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ste'nbeck, Mlchanar, Sandburg, Anne AAorrow Lindbergh, Robert Frost, Pearl Buck and many others. Pub. at $7.50. Only 3.95

THE BIRDWATCHER'S GUIDE. Bv H. H. G. Wells, Anne AAorrow Lindbergh, color phofos and drawings. How to watch birds; attracting birds; usi n a binoculars; bird fotografy, eonsar-vatten, bird watching trips, BuUdlng bird houses, etc. Pcb. at $3.95.

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THE BOOK OF SHRUBS. By Wm. C. Grimm. The standard guMa to the native and naturalized shrubs - of tha Northern U.S., describes and Illustrates 150 shrubs based on both sumnwr and winter characterlstc* In exact detail for easy Identification. SIza 7% x 11. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00. Only 3.95

AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVEN-TION. A Pictorial History. By Mitchell Wilson. Over 1200 Drawings, Engravings, Photos, and Paintings. Tells the story of the world of America's great scientists and inventors who have given us the automobile, television, radar, anesthesia, etc. Ideal gift for teen-agers and adults as well. Size 9% x 12V4. Orlg, Pub. at $10.00. Naw, complate ed.

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BIRDS OF THE WORLD. Text by the noted ornlthoiogist. Dr. Oliver L. Austin, Jr. 300 specially commission a d paintings In Full Color by one of today'* foremost painters of birds, Arthur Singer. Mere than 700 birds, at least one of tech bird family of tha world, are shown accurately In Full Color, Spectacclar (18 x 11%) volunne, one of the most baautlful of Its kind aver published. Lively text gives anatomical characteristics, b^vlor patterns, nesting 8t feeding habits, biological structure. Pub. at $15.00 Only 9.95

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THE WIZARD OF OZ, read by Mar-vin Miller and Jana Wabb. The whole family will enjoy Ustanlng to and reeding this (oily classic. 4 12" hl-fl long-playing records plus facsimile first cd-tion copy of tha book with original Densiow Illustrated In full o>k>r.

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THE CHILDREN'S OLD TESTAMENT With Stories. An ideal book for Intor-ducing children to the Old Tastament-hera reprinted from THE CHILDREN'S VERSION OF THE HOLY BIBLE, a text which a child of 9 or older can read flutntty plus 100 fascinating Bible stories by Peter Palmar and baau-tlfulty lllustrafad In color by Manntng da V. LKEE. Over 1400 pagss, handsome binding. Pub, at $7.95. Only 2.98

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THE TEEN-AGE VERSION OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Especially adapted for the use ef young people, an easy-to-read, large claar-typa, library-bound volume, over 1500 pages, with presentation page and color trontispiaces. Pub. <7.95. Only 2.98

WILLY'S SILLY GLASSES. A Mg plo-tura-story book for the read-aioud set about the tittle bov who found a pair of spectacles that "nnaka tha world look silly." Huge, brilliant color illustrations. Size 9% X 13. Pub. at $2.95.

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A KITTEN FOR CHRISTMAS. By Keith Briant. With 28 photo*. The trial* and tribulations of a Siamese growing up from kitten to Cat, mother of seven. Pub. at 13.00. Only 1.45Please aetidl mg the books whoae numbers appear below:

Name: ...................

Address. " ......For mail orders adi S% N. C. Sales Tax and tSc for poatage and handUng.

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Tmptlfoifed by advntur and love at sea

STOJRJM TIDE

by Capf. Allan R. Bosworth

FYom th novil published by Harper A Row. Copyright C 1988 by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by King Features Syndicsta.

WHAT HAS HAPPEINED ilost in the north Pacific to When Scon Bailey sailed the where the captain of Uic Pa-Paticnce Marcy into San tcnce Marcy led their ships

Franci.sco Bay late in 1880, to un hip a rich cargo, there was a telegram from the whaler owipers office in New Bedford informing him he was discharged as master. There'was no explanation, and Scon boiled inwardly as he crossed the courilry by train to demand m explanation. A worse blow awaited him on arrival at the Ma.ssachusetts port. Finding the iLsual bustling waterfront strangely quiet. Scon asked a stranger where were all the people. Most everybody was attending a memorial service. For whom? For the men

and left them behind to freeze in and be cruslieo by the advancing ice . . ^

YOURRE a liar! Scon Bailv told the old seaman as he grabbed him by the lapels, slamming him against the tav-ara wall. Then Scon turned and went swiftly away, ashamed of his temper.

N6w he began to understand. Memorial services, the derelict had said, and perhaps they were that, for the ships and the monetary loss. But it could have been a thanksgiving service, too, for the safe return of the

registered, and beckoned to the boy who had taken his duffel bag.

Do you know Captain Jacob Marcys house?

The boy showed the whites of his eyes, Yes, sir! Ever-body knows where .Capn Marcy and Miss Susan lives. crews. They had made their Miss Susan?

way in open boats to the Yes, sir. She Capn Marcys

edge of the ice floe, and had been picked up afld taken to Honolulu. Probably the last of them had only recently got home.

daughter.

Oh, yes. Well, heres a dollar for you. I want you to get this straight. Tell Captain Marcy that Captain Bailey sends

And just in time, he thought.

compliments, and would like to Just in time to hear Scon Bai- call at nine oclock if conven-ley blamed for the latest ice ient. Understnad? disaster. | Yes, sir!

That meant only one thing.' Thr beginnings of Pleasant

Andrew ShinnHandsome Andrew Shinnhad beaten Scon back to New Bedford, and had lied till his tongue was black. Until it was as black as his heart. I^should have killed him I should have killed him while I could!

He came to the Eagle Tavern,

ballighted whaleship focsles.

Most of them had txiught shares in the cotton mills, as insurance against ever being poor. But it was difficult to break with tli old ways, and many still owned whaling ships, and, somewhere far over the rolling seas tryworks flamed into the night to make them even wealthier. It was true that the price of whale oil had dropped. But there was whalebone, _ sometimes bringing almost four dollars a pound. The lovely ladies of Pleasant Street were made even lovelier by whalebone corset that shaped them more to mans desire. Even toe most costly perfumes that moved through toe glittering drawing rooms came from ambergrisan excretion from whales.

mantel, and the logbook of one of her last voyages was on a table nearby.

Jacob Marcy had been on that voyage. He could tell you the dates, and the waters in which she sailed; he remembered toe latitude and longitude of her first kill, because that whale represented figures in a ledger. But his knowledge was as superficial as his experience had been.

APRIL 4TH. These 24 hours

commence with light breezes from toe East Steering NNW by compass. The middle part thick weather. At 11:45 sighted a whale and lowered but made no kill. Antone Vincent died of toe Disentary at 4:15 P.M. Buried him at Sea. So ends.

The romance and tragedy of that entry escapeo Jacob Mar-

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Street were only a block away from toe Eagle Tavern, and not far from the waterfront, and still they were a world apart. In the mansions of Plea

sant Street, fortunate men liv- bed that he had not felt well ed bybut conveniently apart from-the alternate sweat and

chill of crowded, stinking, gim- the story going around about hew, learning the

JACOB MARCY was distur- cy. No whale was taken, and

Antone Vincent jvas faceless in

enough to attend the services in toe Seamans Bethel. With

the Patience Marcy, his presenc would have

he was sixty-five, and looked and felt older; he had never been robust, and now suffered from a painful racking cough, a shortness of oreato, and a regularly rising afternoon temperature. His countinghouse people had been bringing him the ledgers every day for toe past month.

Ledgers were Jacob Marcys breath, and his life. In their narrow, circumscribed columns he found all the romance an-nother man might have found in a ships log.

The evening was wine-fresh with autumn, but he was chilled to toe marrow. He stayed by a crackling log fire in toe library, and took his hot soup there, a shawl around his thin shoulders and a steaming rum toddy at hand. On toe mantel and the library shelves were a dozen ship models, some cleverly and mysteriously put in bottles, and nearly all the products of scrimshaw, or the work of whalermen in idle hours. All had flown the Marcy house flag, but the Bedford Lass held toe place of honor on toe

but Horn that made him iteatWy verdkl uul uilly;

his had gone on

the voy^ as the owhers nep-business. off Cape

Except for a blow

ill, it was a fair-weather cruise.

In his own mind and to his own satisfaction, these lacks were trivial. It wat far more important that the Bedford Lass retomed with oil and bone worth a hundred and fifty thousand dollarsfar more important that Jacob Marcy could climb back to toe safety of his countinghouse stool and, after he was forty, marry his cou-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Nov. 4 and 5:

Willie D. Spellman. Negro, 1010 Mack St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads; disorderly conduct, cdhtinued to; public nuisance, 18 months jaiU and roads to begin at expiration of toe above sentence;

Chester Darvis Gowers, 1409 Polk Ave., passing at intersection, pay cost; Lennie Morning, Negro, 405 Bonner Lane, by disobeying a duly installed stop light, pay cost; Annie V. Godley, 208-B Manhatten Ave., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty; Linda D. Phillips, 205 Manhatten Ave., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an acci-

Alonza Cleve Shirley, 115 N. Jarvis St., exceeding speed limit, pay Rescue Squad $5, pay $20 cost deducted; Bennie R. Roundtree, Negro, 610 Hudson St., illegal possession for sale tax-paid whiskey, verdict not guilty;

Larry Johnson Davis, Clinton, speeding, paid $25 cost deducted; Edwin Regan Donnelly, 209 Summit St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Lamb Ty-

sin, toe daughter of old Matt- son, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 17, hew Marcy. i Greenville, assault with deadly

Charge Larceny And Peeping Tom

Joseph Ernest Beaman, 17, of 311 West Fifth St., has been charged with larceny and peeping tom in connection with a Monday night incident on Johnson Street.

Investigators said Beaman allegedly peeped into a window j at 1001 Johnson St. and in addition, took a pair of ladies un-derthings off a line on toe back porch of toe residence.

The incident was reported about 9:45 p.m.

i That made him a partner. Old Matthew died, and that made him rich.

Now he was waiting for Scon Bailey. He had dealt with many ship captains in his time, and was not without a measure of respect for them. They were useful, as any efficient tool is useful. But few of them understood countinghouse figures, and most were always making impossible demands for outfitting or overhauling their ships.

Hed handle Bailey, all right. The firelight flickered on' his face without imparting any ruddy glow; the tight skin on his cheekbones was like yellowed parchment. He finished toe rum toddy, and pulled the cord for another. This meeting would be something o fa challenge. With Scon Bailey, he intended to be firm and bold with a two-drink boldness.

He took out his heavy stem-winding watch, and wondered what was keeping his daughter Susan.

(To Be Continned Tomorrow)

Five To Plan Beautification

RALEIGH (AP) - Five Ugh-way commissioners have b^n named by Joe Hunt, Highway Commission chairman, to plan the states part in President Johnsons highway beautification program.

Appointed to the committee were: Thomas Harrington of

Leaksville, Ashley Murphy of Atkinson, Curtiss Russ of Waynesville, J. F. Brame of Durham and George Broadrick of CJharlotte. Harrington was named chairman,

AEC Team Will Visit Carolinas

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Atomic Energy Commission inspection team will visit Norto Carolina and South Carolina late this month and in early December to look over proposed sites for a $348-million atom smashing laboratory.

The team will visit Norto Car-

weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost; Daniel Frank Miller, Sarasota, Fla., fail to comply with drivers license restriction, pay cost;

Donald Bruce Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty; Mary Alice Causey, 1609 Berkley Rd., fail to comply with drivers license restriction, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros to failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident, plead guilty to failing to comply to restriction, pay cost;

Charles Henry Stuckey, Rt. 2, Princeton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; William Scott Knopke, Fairfax, Va., drunk and disorderly conduce, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he make a grade as high B in English in his studies at ECC so that he may be able to express himself, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for S months, pay $25 cost deducted;

Peter Kent Dallow, Annan-dale, Va., drunk, disorderly conduct, verdict guilty of public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $2 cost deducted; Daniel Warren, Negro, Chester Worthington Farm, Pactolus, trespassing, nolle pressed;

Thurman Herschel Stevenson Jr., 3006 Maryland Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Danny R. Koonce, 201 College Inn Apts., worthless check, nolle pressed; worthless check, nolle pressed; Martin Elskridge Love, Greensboro, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Ira McArthur Hay, Marengo, Ohio, improper exhaust, pay cost; Robert Lawrence Moore, Negro, 604 Sheppard St., fail to see safe movement, prayer for xudgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Ernest J. Ebron, Negro, 1409 W. Sixth St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit residence of 1409 W. Sixth St., at any time or for any purpose, pay $25 cost deducted;

Jimmy Dawson Moore, Rt 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

olina Nov. 28 and 29. at wMch'WUmet Etord Cottingham

time they will tour toe Durham-Cliapel Hill - Raleigh Research Triangle area.

In South Carolina, the team will visit toe Atomic Energy Commissions Savannah River installation in Aiken County Dec. 1.

The first Russian state centered on Kiev in the 9th century.

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20. Poem

22. Umbrdla

part

24. Unaccompanied

26. Neptune

28. Denial

29. Produce SO. Allege 32. Designates 34. Globe

36. Make Ineffective 38. Vinegar worm 40. Silently 43. Modify

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46. Leaf stalk

48.VaUey

49. Four-in-hand

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SOLUTION OP YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

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15. Of Mt. Etna l8.UnUof reluctance 21. Card holding

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35. Actresa_ Davis 37. Personal pledges 39. Oahu wreath

41. Cymric solar deityS Cdtic mydu

42. Longings: slang

43. Bright

44. Fabulous bird

47. Behold

West Eild Circle Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Donald Ray Ebron, Negro, 202 Greenfield Terrace, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost;

Paul Woolard Hanis Jr., 1205 N. Pitt St., fail to give proper turn signal, verdict not guilty; Robert James Amiotes, Ck)bbs Trailer Park, speeding, plead guilty to exceedii stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Pickett Hamm, Negro, 509 Sheppard St., dnmk and disorderly conduct, pay cost; Ada Pearl Taft, Negro, 215 Third St., shoplifting, 30 days jail; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail to begin at expiration of the above sentence;

Robert Martin, 1305 Dickinson Ave., damage to phonal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost; Mattie Marie Jenkins, Negro, Wilson, abandonment and non-support, 12 months Womans Prison, suspended on condition and such terms and arrangements as the Honorable W.H.S. Judge presiding shall direct

judgment continue<r^ payment of the cost; Danny Royce Koonce, 201 College Inn Apts., larceny, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition toat he pay for Book Bam $30.65, pay $25 cost deducted, not violate any law for 2 years, that he refrain from the use of any alcoholic beverage whatsoever including beer, wine and whiskey, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation toe special terms outlined above are to apply;

Lizzie Green Tyson, Negro7 Rt. 1, Greenville, contempt of court, pay $50 cost deducted.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tues. Nov. 16, at 10 a.m., 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc. South on Hwy. 117, Gtoldaboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sslo

BCICK 1965 Elcctr* 225. Completely equipped, gray with black vinyl top. Vic Puaasula, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1965 Skylark Gran Sport convertible. Black with black top, 4 speed. New tiger paws. Tull WPrthingttm, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC 1964 Cou^ de ViUe. Pull power, air oond., loaded, like new, extra cleaxi. 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 62'S, 61 & 60.

Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black inteidor. This car was a factory special no other Corvte like it. Call Rodney wnUains. 7^4389 between 9 and 2 pm. or 5-7 pm-

DODGE 1963 880 series, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, V-8, air ccaid- $1496. Dodge Town, 8. Memorial Dr.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

i shampoo* my rugs

for 1^ a footl

Feels Assembly 'Will Go Along'

GATESVnXE, N. C. (AP) State Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates says he feels a special session of the legislature next week will go alcmg with recommendations of the Speaker Ban Study Commission provided toe Speaker ban policy is adopted as laid down.

Godwin, a sponsor of the Speaker Ban Act in 1963, said, however, a heated fight will develop if any effort is made to weaken toe recommendations of toe commission.

WaR-to^ ar spots aiii patin,

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Blue Lustre is

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MARY CARTER PAiNT CENTER

lOth Si. Ext. 752-4714

Th Pally Rfbctr, Oranvll, N. C.-lMawUy, Novambar % I96S-*15

AUTOMOTIVt

Aulat Far $la^

ford 1983 Country Squire sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equimjed, Only $IW5. FijiD Motoars, Bethel.

FALCON1984 2-(Jr. straight

drive. $1100 extra clean. Call Pete Taylor PL 2-483 Night PL 2-2027,

FORD 1956. Priced to sdl. CaD PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY I960. 2dr., Radio & Heater, good cond. $500, or beet offer. Seymours Fleb

ket, Grifton.

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

OLDS 1961 88 Stationwagon. one owner, 9 Pass., power steer-lf A brakes, ra^ and heaW. $1000. CaU PL 8-1054.

tOATS A EOUIPMINT

Boat Storage

Winter storage for boats & trailers, reasonably priced. Keels Warehouse, phone 763-2161.

HORWEPOWEft

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

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES-PUPPIE8

Toy Terriers. Beagles, French Braque Pointers. English Setters. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

MPLOYMENT

Nmalt Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. MitcbeU. 601 Parker. OoldSboro. N.C. DaU 734-|S7

OLDS1964 Jetstar 8 Holiday sedan, P.S. 8j B., auto, traps., radio & heater. 25,000 mi. Must see to appreciate it. Stafford Olds.

Cycles For Sab

ZQNDAPP 1958. 250 cc. 8150, rinis g-aod. See at 106 Jarvis St.

SMALL MOTOR CYOLB^ RUNS good. Will sell cheap. Call PL8-1933 after 5:00 pan.

Trucks For Seb

CHEVROLET - 196 ton pick-up, power ateering A brakes, auto V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. FftD Motors, Bethel.

STUDEBAKER - pick up vi th overdrlTf, Good mechanioal con dltioQ, CaU 758-3848.

NOTICE

*Mev UMtafs M $ke *iiMle*

ted celimuie are a4

latoaM ie exelede ar dleeear-

age appMcatlons from persons of the ebo* sex. 9oeh Itetings are for the contculimc of readers because tome occupatiom are con^dered more attractive to persona of oae sex than the other. DlscrimtiatbD in em-pleyment becaage of aex is pre-hlhlbd bp tlw 1164 Fsdtrai CHrtl BIfhle Act with irtMi oxeendaas (end by the law of North CaroUaa State). Employ-meat ageneiM iN tmpbyere eovtred hy the Aei meet tadl-cate tn their adverttsemcat whether the Hsted positioaa are available to both sexes.^ *

SAVE

DAIIY REFLECTOP

Ordtr your ad to run 7 tmef the cost ! low ptr day. Wbai you gft doArod rwulti. otD PL Miee and stop the ad. You pay for only the munher of days your ad aetaaQy ipptartd.

RATES

75e mlnlRiiiin ebarge for liDN or bsi for drat InaartlflL 1 Day -880 For Une Ww Day 4 Daye-lSo For Um Par Day 7 OayalOo For Uot Par Day Ooatraut Ratoi Arallahb

CLA8SJFXID DHflAT RATflf

$1.35 Fer OolOBB BMb Omb Rate Contraot latM AfMbMi

DEADLINES

No new ad>. klllf or cerw tloQs accepted after 3 pan. the day before PUbhitlflti.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will ha repponsible only for tlia dril inoorreot or omlUad inaertioa of any advartliemaot in Iheae soliimne aod then (mly to be extent of a akH^ tna' tlon. Brrort wUw do B

lessen the ralue of the tlsement wOl not be eorreetod oy a Riake-food tneertloD. The publlaber raaenree tbe rifbt b revise or rafeet any

CAU

PL 2-6166

CHECKOUT CASHIER. PERM-aneot employmentFringe Benefits. Apply in person, Btesette* Drug Store.

EMFLOYMENT

Mab Haly Waiibd

AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIEN-ed man wtth Pord or Rambler baokground. Must be sober and do good work. Age 85-35 desired. AiHPily Wagner-WaUirop Motors. 2^1 Dickinstti Ave.

ROUTS SALESMAN WANTED, applicant muet be 21 years of age or older A be able to furnish good references. Good Salary & numerous Co. benefite available. Apply In person 218 Airport Rd.

MECHANIC, SOME AUTO, trans. experience, good alary plus eommiaai(m. Contact. Floyd Pilgrecn, Service Mannger, G. & W Chrysler 8i PlynToutb Inc., Tarboro. N. C.. 823-3165.

IBM

MACHIN! TRAINING

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

I Want You**

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

PERMANENT POSITION FOR lady for general office work. Excellent working conditions, must type, have pleasant telephone voice, and meet public well. Group insm*ance available. Immediate availability. Apply in person only. No phpne call. Bostlc-Sugg Inc., 401 W. 10th St., Greenville.

Mab Help WantMl

PORTER - DELIVERY MAN, neat, alert, for year round employment, referencea required. Apply in person to manager at Bissettes Drug Store.

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics- First clgM. call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to eell and service interior malatcnaBce equipment Pefmaiwat hpportimily but mual have good relertneee. WUiing to do good days work for a botbr than average days pay. No objection to age> 40 aod over. To arrange ^roonal interview write

MANAGER P.O. Bnx 847 WUibiiifba. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add elruMificati(m Schools 8i lnstructi>n.

MAN OfVER 21 TO SERVICE established customers with Nationally Advertised Watkhns Products. High eamingi and Field training at Company ex-pensf. write Bos 1082, Oolds-bow. N. 0.

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

WANTED: COMBINATION LIN-otype operator wid commercial Job make-up man. Plant located Eastern Ntn^h Carolina good working conditions, good hourly rate and attractive fringe benefits. Write Linotype*.. Box 408. Greenville.

ATTENTION YOUNG MENI 1

Would you like to go Into the 110,000 a year guaranteed tncome hradiiet with a ccunpany that has been in business since 1895? Within the next few weeks, we are <U>ening up a regional offiee for tbe Greenvillf and surrounding areas.

QUALIFICATIONS:

(f) 20-28 Yrs. Of Ago

(2) Must have car and high school diploma

(3) If selected, must he able to start Immediately.

(4) When applying, most Bring high school diploma

or equivalent.

If you can not meet ahovc qualifications, please do not apply. Details wlU be dls-elosed at personal interview, eall 158-8401, aek for Mr. 0. Jay, Tueeday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 a.m.-13 pan. only.

WANTi RFITRED MAN who has had sales experience or would consider handicapped person, 758-4842 after 12:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl.

Work Wanbd

WANTEDWHm CHILDRKN to keep. 212 ArlingtOQ Circle, Call 3-5806.

IXPIRT SiRVICB

FOR iAii

Form RqulRinoiit

l-ALLI&CHALMER 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season. picked 80 acres, l-Altis-Chalmer 88 oomblno with grain homer. Call 758-2996 or 752-5587,

Pwmitura R ARpllancat

BIQ BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pinavbw Mobile Hornee. E. iQth St. Ext.. 788-4842 OT PL8-3844

Houaeliold Goads

EXCKLUDrr. SmCIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre Carpet imd Upholstery Cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 81. Mary Carters.

Mlecatbiwoue For Sida

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on bag Plutlc, chemicals, fertlUxer or hardware Tour co-operatlon appreciated. Ayden MobUe Milling. PU16270.

PLASTIC LEAF RAKE REG. $1.25this week only 63 cents. See our yard eupphes. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth.

FIREPLACK ENSBMBLES use our Budget Plan Layaway for Christmas now. H. L. Hodges Co.. PL 2-4158.

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

LAYAWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start on Christmas this year. 319 Evans. PL 3-2042. Open Fridays

til 9.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens 8t dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. SalM, Service, Parte & Aocessorlee.

80PA. 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6tb St.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replaoe. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

EQUIPMENT h STOCK FOE sale in grocery store. Also tores rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Clty

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

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car row. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 313 Evans St.

EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED |i arched. Prolessional work expertly done at the Beauty Nook, West End Circle, PL 2-4181.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a Borg-Warner. Your complete heating system. Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2394.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having SuUivan Oil Co. cheek and flB your tank each month. For Information, Call PL 3-3918.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or didcount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: Natiocal, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

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

>RMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, no papers, good pets. $^5.00 good coloring PL 8-9548

FORNBS RESTAURANT, SPUT-nik Oyster Bar now open. Seafood, steaks, chops. Bar B-Q. Specializing in home cooked foods. 10th Street Ext. Phone PL 2-5685. PL 2-4317.

WANTED: COMPOSITOR FOR Job printing 2/3 will do. Located Eastern North Carolina-Write Compoeitor, Box 406, Greenville-

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS

Needed At Stefford Oldsmobile COm 181 Hooker Rd. Permanent Poeltlen With Good Salary Ad-vaaoement. Apply In Person To:

SERVICE MGR.

STAFFORD OLDS

Career Opportunity

For 8 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 Ei-45. All replies confidential. Write '^pportun-ite" Box ISS, GrecnvlUe,

AN OLD LINB INSURANCE

company has an opening for an aggressive salesman in Greenville. He must be at least a high school graduate and in good health, age 22 to 40. Starting salary $100 per week plus group, health, hospital, retirement, and life insurance. Write Box 568, OrecnvUlc, N. C. ,

ClASSIFIED DISPUY

Men - Women - Couples

Rnidtnt Mimr wirtd fo llv* th* w

STRATFORD ARMS

Aparimtmi tn Cherlei $t. Applicanli must be reliable, Have pMiinf pereenglity, md be capable ef thowinB epertmenlf. simple bookkeeping end sopervlslng mein-tenence. Good tpporlonlly for a retired muple. Write to:

APARTMENTS

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

YOU'VE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Ifoating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know sli tricks of giving you most heat at least cost, lioo Evans, 752-4187.

Chain Saw, Washins MachinG Rtpair ServicG

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON a TiNTH FL e-2125

FREE! ONE DAY USE OF electric shampoo machine with the imrehase of Blue Lustre rag and upholstery cleaner. Bslk

Tylers.

LANDSCAPING. GRADING, tractor work, seeding a hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 8:30 p.m.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCmG with C. C. Newton, Farmvllle. 20 yr. term. Fair InttrMl Ratee. 6K3-43I1.

FLORISTS

ABUNDANCE OF PAlffllBB and English Daisies now at Jefferson Florist a Nureery. W. 8th St. Ext. PL 2-8198

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

MODEL F 8100 BURROUGHS Bookkeeping Machine. In perfect condition. Small Down payment & take up payments. Contact P. O. Box 2546 ECC Station, Greenville.

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

FOR SALI

Miecellenenue Far Sale

THRIK 7:50 X 14 WHTTKWALL tires with snow tread. $8.00 each Phone PL 8-1380.

PLEASANT EATING. NO

workJ At The Coed, George-towne Shoppees, you enjoy tasty, ye-appeallng food at home-cooked pricea

STORM WINDOWS ^ertii windows end dears. Awnings, Venetian bhnds. poreh endeenres. pakit and hardware. No down pnymont, tlureo yenre Ie pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yenr Comfort la Oar Business PL t-StSS

WHAT. NO TV? NO SENSE denying ytmrself this wonderful entertainment with HAM Radlo-TV Shops wide selootion at modest prices. 917 Dickinson, free parkii^.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholetered onairs, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip, Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Cb., PU-am.

CHAIN SAW MART Foiilan Salee A Parla

Chain, Bart, Spreckels Far Hemellte. MeCuBengh, Sears Cttatoa. M<we

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

N. Greene St PL t-2t88

INSURANOS

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dtey? Stop worrying; enjoy the security of ample hospitallxatlon insurance? Call PL2-4119.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: PART BASSETT A

Beagle hound. Black, brown A white. Childs pet. Large reward. CaU 752-4608. Vicinity W. 4th St.

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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 Phenes; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 aoit East 10th Street

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East Of Greenville. Lai^e 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, Call snydime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby MoLamb PL2-7569. B. W. MobUe Homes-

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

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

WacKova BadIc

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

RBAt UTATB Farme For Salt

FARMS FOR SALE

179 ACRE FARM 55 eared 5.8 acres tobacco 10.9(n lbs., one dwelling 2 tobacco bams, one two story pack house two tractors and all equipment. Located 5 miles scaith of Chocowinity, N. C. $43,000.00. let ACRE FARM 40 cleared 3.3 acres tobacco 3,008 lbs., acre, 4 acres cotton, 5.8 acres peanuts 30 acres corn, One mile south east Belvoir, N. C. 133,000.00

CONTACT

D.G. Nichols RAAlty

Realtor PL 8-2370 PL 2-4011

RENTALS

Apartments Far Rent

4INTAU

Hotttet For Sale

2 BR HOUSE, ADJOINING store, equipment A stock. Phone PL2-456S.

2300 JEFFERSON DR. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, combination kitchen-den, butit-ins and comer lot. $13,500. Moye A Overton Realty. PL 1-4585.

808 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3 BR. Living room, Kitchen Family room Priced to move. BUI W-iiams Real Estate Agency P12-2615

COUNTRY HOME NICE SEVEN room house with 8 acres of land more or less. Priced to sell. Bill WlUiams Real Eitate Agency, PL 2-3615.

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

3 BR BRICK HOU3E, screened back porch, large shaded lot. 1505 E. Wright Road, Call PL 2-7409.

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room. famUy room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-!^ after 8:00 p.m._

Lots For Silo

SEVERAL y ACRE WOODED lote, outside city. Call Charles Khib. PL 2-3662 evenings.

RINTAUl

RENTAL LISTINGS FOR hiouses or apartments. Available at Grier Rental Agency, 206 E Third. PL 3-8700.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN

solving problems: Classified Adsi Uso them every ohanos you gif Dial PL 2-6166 todaAt

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

GREEN SPRINGS APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS RANGE & REFRIG. HEAT & WATER FURNISHED

$100

PER MONTH

PL 2-3690 '

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S Elm. 1 A 2 bedroom unite, furnished or unfurnished. A1 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water A completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-337.

E.C.C.

MEN

IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

Trucks Fwr Rent

MOVE

WTTB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE rr Far Reservations CaU Nelsons Texaco Sution

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPRN-Ished apt., near downtown 8i college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month. PL 2-6176 during day.

a BEDRCK)M UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbxook, $33 per month. 703 E. Gum. Call PL 2-4819.

Tjt^SHED HEATED, APT.. H block from campus. Suitable for couple. Call after 6:00 p.m. 752-5629.

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE. INTERIOR recently painted, located 2 ml.. West of Winterville, PL 8-2226.

Firms For Least

3.78 ACRES TOBACCO FOR lease. Between Venters a Helens Crossroads. After 6:00 p.m. Kirby Williams.

20 ACRES, 2.74 OP TOBACCO, poundage 4740 - 1965. 12 acres corn base, 2.01 cotton. Contact McKlnly Robbins, Rt. No. 2 Greenvllls.

3.42 ACRES TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call PL 8-3863.

Farms For Rent

HAVE 3.81 ACRES OP TOBACCO for rent, if interested call 2-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.

FARM 7,76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 cotton, 20 corn & beans, must own equipment. N. V, Jones, ParmviUe, 753-3421.

RENT THAT^VACANCV'rhrough Rent Ada. Its EASY Diai FL t-6166.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten men and women urgently needed this area to train lor

high paying positions In IBM Key Punch, Tabulating, Programming and Computers. Persons selected can be trained ta a program that need not interfere with present Job. Ifinanclnf available. Liiukm if you can qualify. Write, giving phone numbsr and hours you work to Automation Training Division, Box 408, Greenville.

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

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

ATTENTION

SHRUBS

AND

FRUIT

TREES

NOW IN STOCK

CRYSTAL FINK LIGHT Fixture. Bohemia Import. Now half price. Other crystals reduced. Smith Xleetrio Oo., 415 Evans St

FREE OUT AND CATALOG

now available. Fuller Brush Go. Phone- 752-5712 Phone

OLOTHKSLINE POSTS NOW available at QreenvUle Parte 8i Metal. Bethel Hwy.. PL 2-7197.

SHOP H. L, HODGES CO. FOR a Christmas Sporting gift Buy early; large eeleotion. 910 E Fifth, PL 2-4158.

CUSSIREO DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We eaa has die year com-Met# htatiug aid plumblag eei yramytly* Ftoaxce plaa available,

POLURDS FLUMiINO HEATINO CO.

W. G. Pailard, Owner 209 E. TMM at FbMte PL ^78a er PL 1-81

iioaooM aaiCK viniik wriont homi

Cemylete With BuUI-la AppUancea and Ceramic TUe Bath aUlLD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY *47 Per Mo.

FIIA or VA FIN/tN(INr. AVAILABLE ~ CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Box 47 - WA8IIING10N. N.CX

I 111,., I| .............. I I I ....... I Ml I I, I i II I

Homo Improvement & Roofing

BUSINESS FOR SALE

15 YEAR OLD BUSINESS Reason: To Sattle Estala

DIRECT INQUIRIES TO

P.O. BOX 708, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone PL 2-4322

REDECORATE

luiouncin^

THE FIRST ARRIVAL TO GREENVILLE OF THE AMAZING

SUPER BAILS

HAS 92% BOUNCE RETURN

MANUFACTUMD PY YHE WHAM.O CORF.

Sorry, Only One To A Customer

OUR

SFICIi^l

PRICE

97(

Georgetowne Sundries

521 COTANCHI

FL 24040

faHAfil

.WM

BIG DISCOUNT ON UNICO MINTS

Through

NOVBMBIR

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

Ling Avenue

?L 2-2214

Stock And Market Ri^rts

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA)~j Corporate and U.S. Treasury North Carolina egg markets'bonds were mostly unchanged.

steady to slightly stronger. Sup-; --

plies about adequate demand; NEW YORK (AP)

Ui. faralfoopers Kill 391 Reds In jungle Fighling

^____ - . xl.. WIOfA If fiwit

good. Prices paid produc^ forj clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Allied Ch

Grade A large whites 38 to 39; Allis-Chal

medium, whites 34 to 35; small, whites 284 to ^4.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady with instanct of 25 higher. T(H>s of 24.50-25.00 Salisburj'; 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 24.25-24.75 Hickory, Statesville; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 24.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 24.00 Tarboro, Bethel; 23.50 Siler Qty, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market settled irregularly lower early this afternoon although the aluminums held rheir ground fairly well, recouoing some losses. Trading was active.

The market was mixed most of the morning but weaknes.s developed in some of the influential blue chips, this dragging down the pi^ar averages.

Important in this respect was a S-polnt loss by Du Pont, a drop of nearly a point In Ameri: can Telephone and a fractional decline in General Motors.

Some <rf the electronic and Other glanx)ur stocks which spurted in the midst of Mon-(itays general decline continued to advance while a few were down on profit taking.

The Associated Press ave-agc of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 353.3 with industrials off t.6, rails up .2 and utilities off I.

The Dow Jones industrial av-vage at noon was off 3.23 to 50.72. .

General EHectric, down almost 2, also helped to dampen the averages.

Admiral and Xerox were head 2 points each while Mag-navox was up more than a point. Texas Instruments was a fractional gainer despite its iOix>int rise of the previous session, which would ordinarily attract considerable profiting taking.

Fairchild Camera slid 3 paints or more while losses of about 2 points were taken by such Issues as Zenith, Polaroid, IBM and SCM Corp.

Airlines continued to undergo prdit taking.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Bendix Corp Beth Steel Borden Co.

Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Dow Cbem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel 6 Tel Gerb Prod IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Radio Corp Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Pepsi Cola Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sul Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El Pow W Va P&P Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Prev.

Close Noon 474 464 29V4 294 56% 56% 104 104 64% 63% 38% 40V4 62 624

.-674 374 40V4 40% 50% 50% 824 82% 384 38 79% 78% 43 434

83% 83% 109% 110% 58% 58%

854 84% 105 104%

45 45

434 434 538% 5354 30% 30% 64% 64% 36% 364 75% 754 44% 44% 224 22% 85% 48% 87% 87% 31% 31% 67%

79%

94% 94% 464 46 59% 60% 464 46% 47 46Y4

644 64% 17% 17% 79%

59% 60% 464 46% 47 46%

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. paratroopers fighting in the thick jungle of the D Zone north of Saigon killed 391 Communist troops, a U.S. spokesman reported today.

The spokesman said American casualties in tiie day-long battle Monday were moderate, but reliable sources said the 173rd Airborne Brigade had suffered its heaviest casualties since it came to Viet Nam.

The bulk of the Communist losses were attributed to air attacks, heavy artillery and automatic weapons fire.

The battle occurred about 30 miles northeast of Saigon when a U.S. company encountered an estimated battalion about 500 men of the enemy. Within an hour a battalion of paratioopers was fighting.

The spokesman said that in one area an artillery barrage killed 60 Viet Cong. The CJom-munists stripped all the bodies, apparently to prevent identification.

Unofficial sources said fighting continued during the night. U.S. Air Force B52s from Guam raided a densely jungled area of D Zone 10 miles to the west, but a spokesman said the raid was

not directly related to the paratrooper operation.

Ground action was reported light in other areas. A Viet Cong company attacked a government outpost in the Mekong Delta Monday night but was reported beaten off. The Communists left some bodies behind.

U.S. Air Force and Navy planes flew 36 missions over North Viet Nam, attacking roads, bridges,-raikoad yards and truck parks.

' South Vietnamese government troops reported they killed 25 Viet Cong in an action 80 miles south of Saigon.

Communist groundfire brought down a U.S. Army helicopter south of Saigon Monday, and one crewman was killed. The helicopter was supporting a ranger operation. Rescue helicopters picked up the other three crewmen.

Troops of the U.S. Armys 101st Screaming Eagles Brigade reported seven Viet Cong killed, one captured and 106 suspects detained in a mopup operation west of (}ui Nhon, in central Viet Nam.

The 173rd Airborne Brigades 1st Battalion had been scouring an area of D Zone for four days

DIGNATARIES . . . tile out Of St. Pauls Episcopal Church In Washington following Rep. 4^nners funeral thLs morning. Coming down the steps are State Demorcatic Chairman Melvin Broughton, former Governor Terry Sanford, and former Governor and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and Mrs. Hodges.

644

17V4

64%

17%

75% 75% 77% 77% 82% 82% 574 574 824 82 75 744

784 78 46% 464 734 734 42% 42% 99 96%

69 68%

264 26% 69% 69% 49% 49% 52 514

47% 48% 58 57%

36% 36% 284 284 1124 1104

Schools ....

(Continued From Page 1), $5,300,000 after the present indebtedness of $2,200,000 is subtracted.

The Greenville proposal called for the merger of all school districts under the county administrative unit, exclusive of Greenville, in an effort to consolidate the county schools.

It was generally agreed, however, that this would not be possible under the law without Greenville being included, since the measure would require county-wide assumption of s c b o o I indebtedness.

After considerable di.scussion, action on any of the measures was postponed until a committee from the two boards could study each proposal with County Attorney W. W. Speight. This group will meet in the very near future, with a re

port back to the boards expected next week.

Chairman E. B. Aycock of the city board, said in closing that Were all heading in the same direction, whether we land on the same spot or not. T. G. Worthington of the county board called for faith in our ability to solve this problem.*

Switzerland enters into no military alliance and is not a member of the UN or of NATO.

Church To Begin Revival Services

Revival services will begin Wednesday night at the Shel-merdine Pentecostal Church and will continue through Nov. 20.

The Rev. Elton Lancaster and the Rev. C. L. Turpin will conduct the services which will start at 7:30 nightly.

Special singing will also be held during &e services.

{Report Busy Month By Recreation Dept.

The Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. Jessie D. Green, 1608 W. Third St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

yXey Hold Their Bright Future in Their Hands

This young marriad coupla hat mada a wita invattmant in thair futura happinass. Anticipating tha matty axpantat that confront tho nowly marriad, they ttartod saving oaHy and rogulaHy at Plantort Nationai Bank. Thoy know that hora thair *nott ogg** will grow rapidiy with 4% intarost compoundad quartariy, tha maximum rato aiiowod by roguiafion on pats4xKk savings.

Th PLACE to BANK ... and SAVE

k N

Qtional

Bonk and Trust Compony

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie C^mgon Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The pastor, choir and congregation will render services at Mt. Calvery FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

rehearsal tonight at the home of Verna B. Hawkins at 8 p.m.

The Christian Bell Singers of Greenville will sing at St. Matthew FWB Cliurch tonight at 8 oclock.

A business meeting, will be held at the church Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Senior C3ioir Club of English Chapel Church wUl meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 707 Imperial St

The Evening Star Saving Qub will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christine Cherry at 616 Ford St.

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor of Little Creek Disciple CSiurch, Ayden, will preach at Mt. Calvery FWB (ihurch Friday night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of St. Matthews Chiuch will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the church.

12 Tribes Ralley will be held at Hatties CHiapcI Church beginning Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Community Snlntual Singers of Grimesland will have

TfCHN/COinR

hTARTS

WEDNESDAY

LAST TIMES TOD.4Y AUDREY HEPBURN In BREAKFAST At Tiffmny

And Sabr'"a*

5THTE

Rev. James Collins pastor of Morning Star Holy C3iurch, announces the following services for the remainer of this week: tonight. Rev. Mark Phillips; Wednesday, Rev. Mattie Dillard; Thursday, Rev. L. E. Eldwards; Friday, Rev. E. L. Gardner; Sunday morning, 11:00 a.m., morning worship by the pastor; Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Rev. Lemon Dudley.

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB (3iurch will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

October has been another good month for our recreation department, reports Alton Little, Recreation Director.

During this month, we have added two new activities to our calendar of events: bicycle riding and knitting.

Little also rejwrts that the Halloween drawing contest at Elm Street Park, conducted in conjunction with the Physical Education 127 class at East Carolina College, drew 450 entries. A costume contest attracted between 40 and 50 persons.

Attendance at Elm Street Park was up in October, and Little adds, We hope to keep it that way.

Over at South Greenville, a

football program has been start- use.

e nxi. ....J e*k ttr

erage of 57 per day from September.

Littles monthly maintenance report states that the maintenance dei^tment has its hands full keeping up three football fields.

However, we are still able to get some of the other maintenance completed that we had on our list, Little says.

Work done during October included painting the insi^ of the South Greenville Center, completing electrical repairs at South Greenville and ordering tiles, building a new office at Elm Street Center and working on the wooded area in back of the South Greenville Center to level and fix the area for picnic

before it made its first cimta^ Monday.

Tlie Communists opened up with heavy fire from entrenched positions as a company of paratroopers was searching an abandoned village.

The battalions two other companies moved in on the flanks in an ^ unsuccessful attempt to overrun the Communist position.

The three U.S. companies remained heavily engaged as heavy U.S. air and artillery fire came raining in on the enemy.

The Viet Ck)ng held fast for several hours, then gradually* broke off contact.

God And Country Award Presented

ROBERSONVILLE - Walter Keel was presented the God and Country Award for Boy Scouts during services held recently at the Robersonville Me t h o d sU Church.

The presentation was mada by the Rev. Don Lee Harris, minister, assisted by Henry Herbert Pope, Scoutmaster, and T. B. Sutterson Sr., assistant Scoutmaster.

Keel is the son of .Mr and Mrs. Philip Keel.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

'Lax

MOV

/VJOTTO PREMIN0ERF1LM

JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOM TRYON

ed for 7th and 8th grade boys. The monthly report notes, We have only two teams, but we feel that this will give us the shot in the arm that we need in order to really get this program going next year. The one game played attracted about 250 spectators.

Attendance at South Green-; ville in October was up an av-

*The above work has been done in addition to the regular work of insuring that trash is removed, areas cleaned, repairs made to the tennis court wire, etc, Uttle says. All in all, we have had a good month.

TI^C CX^IVI-IN

I IViC THEAm

ENDS TONIGHT

.COLOR... PANAVISION

Obituaries

Barrett

Mrs. Mattie Barrett, of 619 Pamlico Ave., died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillippi Clliristian Church. The Rev. Narhum Harris will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Clemetery.

Surviving are her husband. Squire Barrett of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes of the home; her father, Jack Tatum of Greenrillera sister, Mrs. Alice Dickins of Greenville; a brother, Eddie Thomas Tatum of Greenville; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Carney

Mr. Snodie Carney of 515 Hudson St. died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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