All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
MosUy cloody tonight. Frl-y clearing or partial clearing and warmer.
HOME IMPROVEMENT In your plant? Sava monay, time, by chacking tha CUitai' fiad Ads for matarais, sarvka
84th Year NO 271 member of _ the ahbociated press
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1965
Mayor Sees 'All American Cit/ Award
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Kidnapping Charge Is Also Lodged
Lawmans Suspected Killer
Is Formally Charged, Jailed
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
placed handcuffs on one wrist when Rogers pulled a pistol
LOOKING AHEAD . . . Mayor S. Eugene West gives his version of Greenville's next ten years. Others, from left, are B. B. Sugg, Dr. Leo Jenkins and J. B. Kittreii Jr., president of tha Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
him at gunpoint to drive him to Fayetteville shortly after the Robert Rogers, 19-year-old from his belt and shot the of- shooting.
Spring Lake, Negro, has beenjficer three times. I Tyson said Rogers and Gard-
charged with murder in the Wed-1 Rogers and two other youths, |ner arrived in Fayetteville, nesday killing of Farmville pol-David Foster, 19 of Fayette-1 where Rogers was put out in a iceman Lyman Eason. ville, and Scotty Harris, 18 of I Negro section, about 9 a.m.
Rogers was taken into custody | Spring Lake, had obeen pursued! Rogers was in bed at his I by Cumberland County sheriffs; by Greene County officers and'Spring Lake home when arrest-Iofficers at his home about 11:30 Snow Hill police. They were led. He had removed the hand-! a.m. yesterday, less than five wanted in connection with break-1 cuff with a screw driver and hours after Eason was shot ins in Snow Hill and Ormonds- burned the clothes he was wear-down. I ville and the theft of a truck, jing in a stove.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Ty-' Both Foster and Harris had Skin diyers from Ft. Bragg son, who with Farmville Police been taken into custody when searched a creek near Rogers Chief Graham Creel and other I the truck in which they were [home for about two hours for investigatbrs questioned Rogers j riding overturned. Rogers ex-Uhe murder weapon. However,
Five See Glowing Future ForGreenvilleL Based On Hard Work And Growth
in Fayetteville, quoted Rogers as saying he was making a telephone call in a booth at the bus station when Eason approached with his revolver drawn.
Eason ordered Rogers to put up his hands, and had allegedly
caped. Tyson said officers found two
In addition to the murder bullets that Rogers said come charge, Rogers has been charg-1 from the pistol, hidden near his ed with kidnapping Robert Gard- home. ner of Farmville. ' The gun was one of six taken
Rogers allegedly entered, in the Greene County break-ins.
Gardners car which had stop--Five pistols were recovered ped for a stop sign and forced when the two other Negros were!
__ taken into custody.
By JOHN B. JUS-nCE Reflector Staff Writer
Fortune tellers are outlawed in Pitt County, but five prominent men minus crystal balls last night predicted a potentially glowing future for Greenville"
The soothsayers were Mayor S. Eugene West, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr, Sylvester Green, B. B. Sugg Jr. and Col. A E Dubber.
The occasion was Projection 75, a project sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. About 140 citizens gathered at the Holiday Inn to eat a turkey dinner and then hear the speakers talk turkey about whats going to happen in Greenville during the next ten years.
Weve got something very wonderful, going for us here in Pitt County, said Jenkins, the lea(k)ff speaker.
ECC Preps For Medical School Teams
RALEIGH East Carolina College medical sdiool planning got guidance here Wednesday from an unofficial advisory committee of leading doctors who have maintained interest in the proposed two-year school of medicine at Greenville.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president, and Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., ECCs dean of arts & sciences, met with Dr. Lenox Baker of Durham, Dr. Ed Beddingfield of Stantons-burg, Dr. Ernest Furgurson of Plymouth and Dr. Jacob Koo-men of the State Board of Health.
The four medical specialists advised Dr. Jenkins and Dean
The president of East Carolina College said, We must keep the love affair going Jae-tween the city and the college, and we must discredit any irresponsible talk about the college not being close to the city or the city not being close to the college.
Jenkins said, In terms of the future its very obvious we are going to end up with a medical college in Eastern North Carolina. Everyone in this room will live to see a medical enter in Greenville.
Mayor West prefaced his remarks with, What Greenville will be in 1975 is going to depend a great deal on what we do as citizens in the way of salesmanship over the next five or ten years.
He then spoke of what he termed his pipe dream of a municipal auditorium on the north bank of the Tar River at the head of Evans Street.
Public housing, such as the from 5th St. to 14th St. will become a broad attractive street with inviting shops, an art center and an enlarged central library. He, too, stressed the need for city-college cooperation.
The mayor saved his most dramatic prediction for last: My prediction, on the good work you are going to put out, is that we will have won the All-American city award at least once by 1975.
mentals will remain the same. In 1975, the people will be the same, he said. The -ideals will be the same as those that built this country, and the customs that have been tried and tested will remain the same Col. Dubber noted that 625
Rhodesia Cuts Ties To Britain
Greene County and Snow Hill law officers said warrants charging the three with breaking, entering and larceny have b^n issued in connection with thefts from the J, J. Grimiesley stort in Ormondsville nnd Exums Snow Hill. In ddition the
m
By LYNN HEINZERLING
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)
I three have been charged with the larceny of a truck in Snow
the crown.
Smith and his Cabinet deter-1 Hill and carrying concealed wea- Prime Minister Ian Smith mined to go it alone after i pons.
proclaimed Rhodesias inde-i months of fruitless negotiations The warrants had not been
acres of urban renewal projects' from Britain today. in which the British government served at Noon today, however.
irp iii thp wnrif nil' Defying Britains threat of 1
are ih the works. 'These will' Britains threat of the demanded guarantees of even- Rogers, fpven a preliminary
take a long time and cost a lot strongest economic and political tual political power for the colo-, hearing this morning before
sanctions, the leader of the cen- nys
of money, even if we ai'e paying only a quarter of each dollar spent.
tral African colonys white mi-
and
4 million Africans. Smith his colleagues are deter-
Farmville Recorders Court Judge W. E. Joyner, was or-
inorify read his governments mined to preserve rule by Rho-idered held without privilege of
Publi housing, such as the proclamation in a special broad- desias ^,000 white settlers. | bond in the murder and kld-
Keamey Park development willi^^st over the Rhodesian net-
play a large part in building a better city. Col. Dubber said.
work.
In London,
I have found out that public Harold Wilsons Cabinet pre-
In proclaiming independence, Smith rejected last-minute ap-Prime Minister peals from boi Wilson and
housing is pot a necessary evil, he said. It is necessary, but it is not evil. Economically, it is entirely sound. The rent goes to the city and the payroll when the houses were being built was spent in Greenville.
He added that places such as Kearney Park help create strong family unite. It helps put a man in the lamily, and the moral tone is coming up, Col. Dubber said.
He concluded by wishing that Greenvilles future might be undimmed by human tears as in America the ful.
pared to denounce the unilateral declaration of independence as an illegal act of revolt against
Queen Elizabeth II. Wilson had
napping cases.
The suspect will be tried to Pitt County Superior Court. Sheriff T^son said Rogers will
telephoned Smith at 6 a.m. to-ibe held in a jail outside Pitti day in a final attempt to dis-| County pending hearing of the suade him. case in Suprior Court. ;
Ground Broken Here Today For New NABISCO Facility
The last speaker, B. B. Sugg Jr., gave a brief sketch of Greenvilles growth as reflected in utilities consumption: a 136 per cent increase in kilo
watt use from 1955 to 1965, wat-
S-'/siTvrateP'creen, head of!?' nsumpUon up K cent
m the same period and gas up 107 per cent during the decade.
the Pitt County Development Commission, estimated that by 1975 more than 5,"TOO will be employed in industrial plants in flie Greenville area. . . This is no superficial estimate, he added. Greenvilles urrent industrial em^oyment is 2,850.
Dr. Green said Greenville must concentrate on building up electronics, chemicals, foods and woodworking.
After listing a number of fac-
Williams onceraing the two-tors determining where indus-day visit to the campus Mon- tries locate, he said, Ten years
day and Tuesday by evaluation teams from the two national accreditation organizations for medical education - the Association of American Medical Colleges and the Liaison Committee on Medical Education of the American Medical Association.
from now Greenville will have doubled its industrial complex if it determines to do so, and creatively and realistically cultivates its tangible and intangible resources to that end.
Col. A E Dubber, head of the Redevelopment Commission, pointed out that some funda-
Sugg said, True, we are anxious to hear the cash register tinkle. But, since Im the last speaker, Im going to philosophize a little. Were here only a little while, and there must be something else than money to inspire us to improve our lives.
Sugg reached for a quotation from Shakespeare to end the evening of predictions: There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. . .
Ladies and gentlemen that tide is now, said Sugg.
Ground was broken this morning on the new 16,000 square feet National Biscuit ?, Company distribution ware-
Beauti- By-pass and
company officials here hope to occupy the new facility by June 1, 1966.
The new facility, which is located on the north side of 264 between Hooker Road and the Farm Bureau Building, will more than double the size 0^ the present Nabisco Warehouse on Albemarle Avenue, which the company has oper-
Dr. Sylvester Green, Pitt De- plant to June after the lease velopment Commission; A. B. on the Albemarle Avenue ware-Stallworth, local realtor who house, which is rented from handled sale of the land to J. H. Waldrop, expires in late Nabisco; and W. J. Moore, May.
owner of the land prior to the ^ ^
ing that the new facility,
CHARGED WITH MURDER . , , and kidnapping, Rogers walked from Pitt County jail this morning followed by Chief Creel and Sheriff Tyson. Rogers' foot was Injured as truck ovarturnad early Wednesday morning.
Unanimous Vote
ated since 1924.
Accept
ECC Trustees Gift Of Field House
RALEIGH Trustees of East Carolina College enacted Wednesday the necessary technical acceptance of Pitt CounUans contributions to build a new field house and then warmly thanked those whose efforts Greenville and Pitt County who
and contributions arc making have supported the project with
the facility possible. their contributions,
to special session here the
In clearing those technical details, the trustees also enacted a resolution expressing appreciation to the committeemen who have engineered the field house project and to the people
trustees also authorized construction of the $100,000 project near Ficklen Stadium and the gym ECC will build soon.
A further formal action taken Wednesday was the necessary request to the State Advisory Budget Commission to allow the
Chairman Robert 6. Morgan
said, Ive never seen a town support a college the way Greenville does East Carolina.
Vice Chairman James Whitfield of Raleigh noted: 'That is very true. And on the otho* hand this response, I think.
college to accept the contribu- speaks well for the appreciation
tions on behalf of the state and to construct the facility on the colleges property. Both are mere ftxmalities.
the community has for the contributions the college is making under the leadership of Dr. Leo W. Jcnktos.^
Doctors Wait
FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower was reported in generally satisfactory condition today after a second attack of heart pains but his doctors raised at least a possible specter of a full blown heart attack.
A medical bulletin from the team of doctors attending the 75-year-old, five-star general said:
It is not nncommon for patients witii known coronary disease to experience repeated episodes of ch^t pains which may or may not progress to a full blown heart attack.
Eisenhower has a record of coronary diseasehis major
heart attack of 1955
OUT IN OPEN
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -ttina Aptheker, a leader of
%tti]
trilif:
thl^ree Speech Movement that
disrupted the University of California Berkeley campus last cember, declares she is a Communist,
Leading the ground-breaking ceremonies of the $150 000 plant this morning was E. D. Griffith, manager the plant since 1948. Along with Griffith were Mayor S. Eugene West,
Plans for the new facility here were announced in May of 1964 when the company announced the purchase of the land, which controls about 250 feet of the by-pass frontage and is 332 feet deep. At that time, the schedule called for construction of the new facility to start during the summer of 1964.
The necessity to redraw plans to include a street recently installed adjacent to the property pos^ned the beginning of construction until this week. Plans call for occupation of the
that the new which will serve as a wholesale distribution center for Na
bisco products to central eastern North Carolina, will include all the necessary equipment to provide modem and expeditious service.
Most outstanding among the features of the operation will be a conveyor system, which will extend ttooughout the warehouse and even into trucks there to be loaded.
On Speaker Policy
RALEIGH With no dissent'political affiliation will be in-
P. S. West Construction C!om-pany of Greenville is the general contractor for the project
AT GROUND-BREAKING ... tbit morning ottho now 16,000 tquaro foot waro-houto for tho National Biscuit Company ara from left to right, W. J. Moora, A. B. Stallworth, Dr. Sylvostar Graana, E. D. Griffith and Mayor Eugano Watt.
(Roflacter Staff Fkota)
and little discussion the East Carolina Ck)llege trustees to special session here Wednesday adopted the speaker policy suggested by toe Speaker Ban Study Ck)mmission.
Acting upon a recommendation from President Leo W. Jenkins, the trustees quickly adopted toe policy which retui^ speaker regulatory powers to the board in return for an understanding that all campus speakers will be toe responsibility of toe trustees.
The policy further stipulates that guest apearances by speakers who are known Communists or who have taken toe Fifth Amendment when asked of their
vited infrequently and only then when it would clearly serva toe advantage of education.
It also asserts:
It is vital to our success in supportmg our free society against all forms of totalitarianism that institutions remain frea to examine these ideologies to any extent that will serve tha educational purposes of our institutions and not the purpose! of the enemies of our free society.
Action on the policy, as recommended by Gov. Moore, came within minutes aft^ tha trustees convened their special session, also called in responsa to a request by toe Governor
Plan
ECC
Complete
Stadium
RALEIGH East Carolina College trustees Wednesday adopted a resolution which sets toe stage for construction of the north stands of Ficklen Memorial Stadium through an institu-tionafbond issue.
Specifically, the resolution prepares toe board formally to present a request to toe General Assembly to authorize such a bond isue up to $400,000 to finance additional seating capacity in the stadium of up to 10,000.
Whether approval from toe legislature would be forthcoming in its special session convening Monday was questionable.
On that point trustees voiced a sentiment that t^ stadium bond issue should not be the item which opens the special session door to matters l^yond its main business;' consideration of amendment recommendations of toe Speaker Ban Law Study Commission.
There were indications, however, that legislative approval lOf toe stadium bond issue might bt aough| if Assembly members
have other urgent business of a more state-wide nature that cannot wait until the regular 1967 session.
The matter of whether the resolution adopted by the trustees Wednesday will be shap^ into a bill for presentation in the special session was left to the discretion of toe boards two legislators. Chairman Robert B. Morgan, president pro tempore of toe Senate; and Rep. Fred Bahns(ui Jr. of Forsyth.
Under terms of toe resolutk
prepared and presented by vice President F. D. Duncan,
financing for toe north stands would come from a $l-a-quarter student activity fee Increase.
President Leo W. Jenkins said toe proposal has the approval of toe Student Government Association.
He also told tha board tot stadium plan is to add toa eoo-crete north stands and roova toe temporary north bleacbtrs into toe west end tnm to form the horseshoe shape which aven-tually will be continuoui eon-Crete.
Dilfy RflMler, OrMrivfH*, N. C.Thumlay, Nevmbr 11, 1965ECC Students Plan 600^Pint Bleed-In Project
The Student Government Association of East Carolina College made it known today that it deplores anti-American campus demonstrations in this country and that it stands frimly [behind the American cause in Vietnam.
SGA President Eddie Greene, a senior from . Biscoe, said his organization will show concrete evidence of its sentiment by collecting 600 pints of blood next month to be sent to U.S. servicemen in Vietnam.
Greene said the students will also send Christmas cards, fruit cakes and books to the soldiers in Southeast Asia and clothing to the people of South Vietnam.
He and his project chairman, Silliam H. Morris Jr. of Elizabeth City, have launced a cam-Ipalgn among students and oth-
AT QRAND OPININOThli was the scene this mornini at the cosmetic counter of the giant Eckerdi Drugs
te Wtt Piya Shofyl^ Oenter~-M^-ttie Jtorea-had its grajid opening this morning^ The first store to open in Pitt
wmm, KMrdt U offering 11.300 square feet of i|>act for luncheonette, prescription deparUneht, and a variety of other prodticta from aporte and oam'a equipment to home appliances. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Obituary
Royal Marriage Given Approval
TO* HAGUE (AP) - Crown Piteciss Beatrix's mtrriim to WisI GarmsD commoner Qaua voB Armsbarf was assured of parliamaiitafy approval Wednesday aiiht.
The lower house approved the matdi ISM la the nnt pariia-miBtary vote on a royal mar-riii In iticKtom Duteh history. A aaoond vote to make Von Ams-berf a Dutch cltiseoa was approved UMO.
The bills not fo to the Senate.
where approval is certain. Tlie wadding will take place March In Amatardam.
in
EXPLOSIVK TOYS
SACRAMENTO, CiUf. (AP)-Qoodwill Industries, which repairs cutoff clothu, toys and furniture and sells them for charity, found four live World War II Japanese Ipnd grenades in a box from one of its pickup trucks Wednesday. A bomb removal squad from nearby Mather Air Force Baaa wu called to taka them away.
Sen. Harry F Byrd Says Hes Retiring
A LECTURE ON
. Christian Science
ENTITICD
"Christian Scianct Reveals the Good That Is Available To Mankind."
BY
Franeie William Cousins, C.S.8.
Of Manchester, Insland
Meaaher of the Board of Laetureship of The Mother Ohiir^ The Ftrel Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mauacihmitts
Ths Public Is Invltsd To Attend
First Church Of Christ Scientist
NOVfMBER 15TH AT 0 P.M.
4th a Meade Streets, QreenviUe
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Sen Harry F. Byrd, a strong voice M* economy in Washington for the past 30 years and head of Virginia's dominant Democratic state organization, announced his retirement today.
Gov, Albertis S. Harrison Jr. made the disclosure at a hastily called news conference. He said the resignation was effective immediately and that he planned to name an interim successor until the next general election in November 1966.
Harrison gave no intimation of anyone he had in mind to succeed the 78-year>old Democratic chieftain but speculation was that the senators son, Harry F. Byrd Jr., or Rep. William M.
Sending Clinic To S. Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union Is sending a fully equipped pediatric cliic and three tons of food and medical supplies to South VIct Nam.
Walter Reuther, president of the AFL-CIO union, said the $250,000 shipment will allow South Vietnamese trade unions to establish a childrens clinic.
ANNOUNCING OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING &
HOUSt FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 12th 2 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
(Cleeed Friday Morning)
Tuck might be on the list.
Harrison disclosed that a letter from Byrd announcing his resignation was delivered to him at the executive mansion at 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Byrd said in the letter that the rigors of the last Congress had borne more heavily on him and that he found himself Urmg easily.
In looking toward the forthcoming session that starts in January and after consultations with my physicians concerning the pain I have been suffering as a result of arthritis I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that I must give up the heavy responsibilities entrusted to me by the people of Virginia, Byrds letter said.
I hareby submit my resignation as a member of the United States Senate to become effective upon receipt of this letter. The governor praised Byrd for his contribution to the state and the nation, and called him one of our greatest Americans.
Byrd sought to step down from the Senate in 1958 but in the face of a projected Democratic organization split between backers of Tuck and John S. Battle, both former governors, Byrd agreed to run again.
Yew are Invited to vlalt our floral paradise to soe evorytbing new created fer your en|oynient during the Chrlatmas aeaaon.
Place your orders now for the Holiday Seaaon from tho flrct showing of tboso original croationa dosignod by our arrango-ment doaignert.
Showing of Door swags, mantle arrangemenft, center pieces nd IlMr mnganMnl,. AIm variad aaa*iimant PalnaaMaa, roaat, camaHoni, CO rug.i, graan plant, and otilar uaun varlaHaa.
Thia showing la hald uch yaar to that you can shop kiiuroly and avoid dw Chriatma, crowd*. H lake, tin to daaign Chrlatmas dacoraHoiw and wo fool in thli monnor wo can aorvo you bottor.
PUCE YOUR F. T.. D. ORDER EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH! YOU'LL BE PLEASED TO KhlOW YOUR ORDER WIU BE FILLED WITHOUT DEUY.
Laborites Hope To Add One Vote
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor government expects to pick up another vote in a special election today and increase its one-vote majority in Parliameni.
Labor party leacjers were confident that their candidate, A. James Welibeioved, 39, would win the House of Commons seat from Erith and Crayford, a Labor stronghold.
The seat became vacant with the death last August of Norman Dodds, who rollea up a majority of almost 9,000 votes over his Conservative opponent in the national elections last year.
The Conservative candidate is David Madel, 27.
Eason
Mr. Lyman R. Eason, 56, died Wednesday morning at 6:45 following gun shot wounds received when he was arrest-ting a man in the bus station in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at three oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, The Rev. Thomas Law. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mr. Eason was born in Pitt County and had lived here until he was nine years of age. From that time until he was eif^teen he lived with his family at Terra Ceia in Beaufort County and attended school in Paniego and Washington. He then returned to Greenville and lived here until 1960 and during that time served as Deputy Sheriff of Pitt County for three years. Since then he had been of the Farmville Police Force. He was a member of Red Oak Christian Church, and had served on the Official Board of the Church. He was also a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men North, Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association, the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge No. 885 of Greenville, and the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Holloman Eason; one daughter, Mrs. Ollie Ray Padgett of Richmond, Virginia; two s<ms: Norman Dallas Eason and Ammie Eason both of Greenville; four grandchildren; one brother, Aaron Eason of Goldsboro; seven sisters: Mrs. Chester Jackson of Washington, Mrs. Jack McLawhorn, Mrs. William Boyd, and Mrs. Harvey Wingate all of Greenville, Mrs. Bevan Copeland of Fairhope, Alabama, Mrs. Lincoln Scott of Grantsboro, and Mrs. Howard Brewer of Raleigh.
A fathom, six feet, is used chiefly as a measure of depth of water.
Lost Mother,
And Now Father
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Three children who lost their mother seven weeks ago in an auto accident were orphaned Wednesday when their father was killed by electric shock while working atop a power pole.
The father, Oscar Y. Fields, 30, died instantly when he touched a live wire carrying 7,-000 volts. His wife, Ruby, was killed Sept. 16 when her car collided with a tractor-trailer truck south of Manassas, Va.
Hieir three children are Eugene, 12, Theresa, 5, and Cecil,
eseMF-
V : .v\^
1' ^ ^
%
!
6
Cox Floral Service
117 WIST 4TH STtin MARII B. COX OWNER A MANAGER
At you know, wert open uoan after moet other itorei are cloeed.
This makes it convenient for you to pick up many nonarug item*. But think how often iti evening when you discover you need a thermomet^...or a hot*watar bottle,.. or asptrin,,. not to mention prescription medication.
This is the important reason for our extra hour*. It's a traditional ervioi we providi becauae illnan doeinT keep banken* houn aitber.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Uien Every Nlgkt *TU l:tl PrescripUoa Ptekup A Deliverf Pharuiaehiat On Duty At All Ttmee 100 Evaas Si. PL t-tlM
=r||||lillillilf
ers in the campus community to put at least 600 pints of blood on the Red Cross Blood-mobile when it visits East Carolina on Dec. 6,4 and 8.
The SGA president said; We will use this means to show this area, this nation and the worldand our soldiers in Viet
namthat we are standing behind them ... We do not want to be branded just because a few college stuilents are marching against our stand in Vietnam and are sending blood to the Viet Cong.
We realize East Carolina is not the first college in the nation to make such a stand but I do think we are the first in the state of North Carolina and I encourage other schools to make themselves heard on this issue.
Greene said the "^students at ECC have responded enthusiastically to the project. I think we are going to reach our goal all right, he said, and that is important, but It is even more Important that we take such a stand on this issue and make ourselves heard as widely as possible.
While the SGA plan is strict-
ily a project initiated and car-jried out by Greene and his fel-llow students, it has offi'ial [blessings from the college id-! ministration. Dr. Leo W >3n-kins, president, wished Greene 'and Morris every success in the project.
The paperback book lol* I lection project is being con* {ducted by the SGA and anoth-ler campus organizatton, \1-jpha Phi Omega servici a-ternity in conjunction with a general effort by the United Service Organizations (USO) to increase and improve read* ing material for U.S . servicemen in Southeast Asia.
M&M
COOKIES
OienePs Bakery
EDDIE GREENE , . . SGA Prexy
Special
Notice
To .....
Fur Storage Customers
Please pick up your furs from storage at your earliest convenience.
SPECIAL SALE
For Limited Time Only
Troyling Pumps
LOW - MID - HIGH HEEL LEATHERS & SUEDES
REG. 15.00 & 18.00 VALUES
NOW ONLY
What Not real leather?
Its Glac-Lon
Du Fonts amazing impersonation in nylon for
MysitfieJf Undoubtedlywith a glove Out ally looki and feeb at aoft and supple as real glac leather! ^ uo icuu aa aun
Schft'ily
So practical, too. Your Glac-Lon gloves will uke aronnd-the-dock wear
and never show it.
Sizes 6-8 in stunning fashion .colon and every important lenirth fromthonieto clhow-highl ^
S3 to $4. *
The Libel You Buy With Confidence end Weer With Pride
Engagement Announced
Princess Margare Views Old West
MISS EMILY BLANCHE SMITH . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to CpI. Edward Earl Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy H. Rouse of Stokes. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
Miss McCotter Entertained
'"FARMVILLE Miss Carolyn McCotter was entertained Friday night at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Harry D. May.
Mrs. Cleve Wesbrook of Kinston, aunt of the honoree, was hostess for the occasion.
Corsages were presented^ to Miss McCotter, her mother, Mrs. R. B. MCotter and Mrs. James Allen, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
The honoree was remembered wi^ a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Mavis Mills Parnell and George Ray Parnell of Williamsburg, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter. Sandra Kay, to Tony Wayne Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huel Vandiford of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.
Church Women Hear Mrs. Settle
I Mrs. Agnes Sttle presented ithe program at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joan Bullock.
How Much Our World Needs Prayer and Points We Need to Follow for Fervent Prayer was the program topic for the meeting.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock gave the devotional.
Mrs. Settle, president, conducted a business session. Members voted to contribute each month to the mission fund and hand books for the new year were distributed.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Joan Bullock, Mrs. Settle and Mrs. Qifton Bullock.
DELICIOUS BANANA NUT
CAKE
AT
West End Bakery
1S08 DfcktnsoB Ava. Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evens Street
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson of Charleston, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Condon, to Charles Vestal Wilkerson Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson of Greenville. The marriage took place Aug. 28. The couple will reside in Dallas. Tex., where he is attending the Dallas School of Mortuary Science.
Next time you make Sherph-erds Pie with a mashed potato crust,* you might like to add pureed cooked carrots to the potato mixture.
By DORIS KLEIN
TUC^N, Ariz. (AP) Britains Princess Margaret gets s' look at the stark beauty of the old West todayand probably a kitchen refrigerator where an invitation to her wedding once was stored.
The princess and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, arrived Wednesday from Los Angeles for a 4%-day rest to break up their three-week tour of the United States.
No trace of the laryngitis that plagued her in smoggy Los Angeles was present when she .ade a planeside speech at Da-vis-Monthan Air Force Base.
Waiting at the plane along witti Gov. Sam Goddard were her host, Lewis Douglas, and his wife. Their daughter, Sharman, and Princess Margaret became close friends when Douglas was ambassador to Great Britain in 1948-50. ,
Douglas invited 200 neighbors, business acquaintances and old friends to a cocktail party Wednesday night at the picturesque Aria>na Inn to meet the royal pair.
.Shes a darling, said a guest as the princess made the shortest soci^ stop of her trip so far 45 minutes.
As Princess ^ Margaret circulated among the guests,' some
one splashed a drink on her beige, chiffon dress.
I got wet, did you?^ she said with a smile.
After the party, the Snowdons returned to the Douglas home for a quiet dinner.
For most of her trip, the princess has been nearly the last to leave a party, saying once of Sharman, who was encouraging her to get a little more rest: Shes a bit anxious, isnt she? Tucson is the place the princess really planned her trip around, said an acquaintance. Shes really wanted to come here for years, ever since Sharman first told her about it.
So close are the princess and the Douglases that when 'they did not reply to her wedding invitation, she sent them another cable.
What happened, said a friend of the Douglases, was that Lew and his wife were in New York and their Mexican help couldnt read the invitation when it arrived at the ranch.
The help saw the big, red royal seal on the back and thought it might melt. So they put the invitation in the refrigerator.
The Douglases attended the wedding. TTiey found the first invitation months later, still in the refrigerator.
The Daily
Hector, GreenvHle; N. C.-Thurtdaj, November II, 1965-3
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
at
7:00 p.m.BPW meets the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
' 7:30 p.m.WinterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308
of the Women of the Moose
8:00
p.m.VFW Auxiliary
Afternoon Party Honors Bride-Elect On Tuesday
Miss Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, bride-elect of Dec. 11, was honored Tuesday afternoon at a dessert-bridge party at the home of Mrs. James B. Mallory.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Richard L. Capwell and Mrs. Mallory.
Upon arrival. Miss Kirkpatrick was presented a corsage of white chrysanthemums to complement her chosen dress of wine woolen.
The house featured a pink and white bridal motif. In the parlor, the mantel held large bells tied in satin ribbons and interspaced with green fern. This was flanked with silver candelabrums holding white tapers.
F. W. Lansche, Mrs. Frank Longino, Mrs. iff G. Moore, Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., Mrs Charles Stevens, all of Green ville, and Mrs. Ed N. Warren of Ayden.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Evelyn Smith, bride-elect of Dec., was honored at a micellaneous shower Tues- j day at the home of Mrs. Minnie' Bullock. ^
Hostesses were Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Olan Ray Clark, Mrs. ; George Harris, Mrs. R. F. Clark and Mrs. D. M. Hollo-well, aunt of the bride-elect.
Upon arrival. Miss Smith was presented a corsage of white mums to compliment her yellow ensenble.
Special guests included Mrs. L. L. Smith, morther of the bride-elect, and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael, mother of the bridegroom-elect. '
The^ refreshment table was cvered with a white linen, hand embroidered cloth. The table was centered with white gladioli and mums with a three branched candlelabrum on either end. Wedding bells enhanced each comer.
The mother of the bride-telect poured punch and the mother of the bride-groom-elect served cake.
meets at the Post*-Home 8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at-Planters Bank
fRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture cl as meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center .
3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets at the Chapter House. Farra-ville
Leslie Genzardi Heads Gotten Hail
V
Leslie Josephine Genzardi of Fairlawn, N. J., has been chosen president of Cotten Hall, one of East Carolina Colleges residence halls for freshman women.
As president, the freshman' home economics major presides at all house meetings of her dormitory, conducts meetings of the House Council and represents her dormitory on the Womens Judiciary Council.
Other new officers are Barbara Girulis of Charlotte, vice president; Joan Dale Meade of Nashville, secretary; and Thom-asina Juanita Lackey of Greensboro, treasurer.
BIRTHS
Roeback Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roebuck of 307 W. Church St. Farmville, a daughter, on November 8, 1965, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Roebuck is the former Barbara Jean Wheless of Farmville.
Reel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wayland Reel of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Beverly Ruth,
A miniature bride and bridegroom decoration in a heart shape was adorned with pink chrysanthemums for the appointed table in the dining room.
Elsewhere in the house was large arrangements of white chrysanthemums.
Four bridge tables were cov-|in Pitt Memorial Hospital, ered with lacework clottis of :
on November 9, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hatch
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe Hatch of 907 College View Apts., a daughter, Mary Martha, on November 9, 1965,
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Colon Parker of 2400 Pink Hill Rd., Kinston, a daughter, on November 10, 1965, in Pitt Me-
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linens and centered with rosettes of pink chrysanthemums and matching ribbons. Tallies with bridal, motifs marked the places for 16 guests.
Miss Kirkpatrick was present-Hospital, ed a silver picture frame in! '
lace-cut design and a silver sher-1 Boras
bert compote by the hostesses.! ^n to Mr. and Mrs. David High score winner in Wdge ji"L of pr^ville, a
was Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten IoTms i
of Falldand. Second high was Mrs. David J. Middleton while!"*' Hospital.^
Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson, Paiak
P**
^ Ernest Pajak of Riverside
Trailer Lot, a daughter, Lynda Darlene, on November 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. were among invited guests for din-; ner. , Mills '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl Mills of 422 N. Mercer St., Rocky Mount, a daughter, Katrina Marie, on ^'fovember 11,1965, in^Pitt Memorial Hos-
Other guests for bridge included Mrs. Charles P. Adams,
Mrs. Helen Forehand, Miss Far-leigh Hungerford, Mrs, W. B. Glenn, Mrs. William Stuart, , Goodson;
Mrs. Wesley Johnston, Mrs.
Personal
Miss Melva Lois Banks is a patient in Duke Hospital, Howland Ward, room 1423, Durham.
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Thursd/ Novtmbtr 11 1965
Some Good In Northeasts -Mishap
Rather A Heady Mixture
W * . e . ^
The incredible has happened.
- One whole eection of the country has been deprived for a time of something that all of Iti inhabitants normally accept as being thereelectric power.
It was something that not even the most meticulous student of power distribution would have ever predicted. Power transmission lines tied in as they are all over the nation, are protected against such things by elaborate circuit breakers and other devices.
But it did happen and 30 million people were thrown into mass confusion.
Studies done on the nation's electrical distribution system had shown it to be sound. Even war, it was said, would not completely disrupt electric service over vast areas.
Tuesdays disaster was like an obedient pet suddenly turning viciously against his master. Man long ago mastered electricity but Tuesday the servant ran wild.
Despite the immense problems the blackout created, there was much good experience to be gained from it.
For one thing, the rallltary reports they were able to switch auickly to emergency sources of power and the nation's vital defense communications system was kept operating.
For another we have learned that the people in
Temptation In Special Session
the affected area reacted well to the vast blackout. They responded to public appeals for order. Despite thousands being stranded in subways, elevators and elsewhere there was little panic.
Elsewhere in the nation" citizens in areas not affected also took the blackout in stride. This, despite the fact, that most people first wondered if this were not an enemy attack or at least a prelude to one.
Finally we learned how quickly things can be restored to something approaching normal in such a situation.
Black Tuesday will be remembered for many years. Careful investigation will no doubt determine the cause of the power failure. All that remains now is to devise ways to minimize the chances of Auch a general failure occurring again.
Electric power is too essential to our way of life and !n a time of national crisis its loss would be keenly felt
Could Compe. New Thinking
By WILLIAM A. 8H1IUCS
LIMIT - There wiU be great temptstloD but tlso hard determination on the part of legtelmtive Icsdert to limit next week's spselM fssstoa.
Individusl Iswmskers and, in fact, tbs Moore administration itself may be sorely tempted to toss in s few additional bills and for
speedy legislative approval.
Some legislators already say privately they are coming to Raleigh with a pet bill or two in their pockets, Just in case. They aibnit theres little chance that they will get the opportunity to introduce them. But theyd like to.
Legislatifa leaders metn-wMle make no secret of the fact that plans ara to limit the speciid session to one subject the wet Speaker Ban law and s bill to amend It. A timetable has slrssdy been drawn.
WILLIAM
TRADITION - IVsditioo is on the si^ of limiting the special sasiioo to tha single subject But there have b^ occasions hi ths past when the legislature decided to Ignore traditioa and went on to enact quite a bit of laglsla-tiflo In naclal assstoa.
Wlmt la ooo^dwad to an aitra aasaton ef tha Qanar-al AssamWy cannot ba limitad axeapt by majority eon-9mA of ^ legislalorfl thsm-ealvea.
UsoaOy, howerv, whan spaetol fsssioo is callad a
rulaa chs^ wUl ba adcmtsd spm of lapila-tivs aethdty. This
to tontt tha
to 1987 and again in IMS, the
most recent extra sessions.
TIMETABLE Ths time-tsbls sat up for ths sztrs sssstoo bsghming Nov. 15 calls for ooevwtox at noon nsxt Monday, roulma crganUstioos and piallmtoariat and a joint rasohitlon tovlttog Qov. Dsn K. Moors to address the Isg-islsture within 30 minutes.
Moon wUl bf waiting in ths earpsteci governors cbsmbers of the Legislative iotkliiig, speech in hand, end wtU go before the Joint sesiloii to isk quiek approval of ths special Ipaaker Ban study eommiiricn't report. This csHs tor amending the omtroversial flpaaker Baa-law to rastora authority to boards of trusties to regulate visiting speakers on stste-sup-portsd campuses.
A bill drawn by the study oommtMlon is to be introduced by ths study commission chairman, Rep. David M. Britt on Monday afternoon explaining the study report and the recommended amendment.
COMMITTEBiS plani are for both Housa and 8anite to convena as "cmnmlttsst of ths i^s," wltii all mem-bsrs sitting at a eommittee for ths bay tost votas, in-cludini thosa an possible amsnmnaats. Dm vets of the "eommittosi of ths whole will bs ths (tii^oaBt votes and Istor of the
respective houses a mare formality.
Speechmaking, pro and eon, and offering of amendments is scheduled for Tuesday. And this may be a full day. final votas 00 ths propossd smsnd-msot are s^iedutod tsntative-ly for Wadnsiday with ad-joummeBt possibls by Wed-nasday ntobt.
RLBB - AU tWs. of coiiraa, la mtiiiMOt upon a mlis ehange whteh will limit tha mtra seasioo to ososid-eratioo of the Speaker Ban law and tta ameodmsot. If ths rulas change should fall, the gatas womd be opmed for a possibls floed of extra session leglslstion.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Maybe the electric power blackout to the Northeast Tuesday night was a good thing for me nation as a whols. It may compel new thinking oo distributing electricity to eases mors critir cal timss corns.
But it was gnissome for a whUs, woodtrtog what bad hsppaosd. Thsrs probably wasnt a parson who didnt wondsr: Wss it just an aecl-dsntt Or was It ssbotsgs by saemiss, scrtwballs, or mis-guidsd eltizsni?
JAMES
MA&LOW
Yet, it wasnt as gruesome as wondering what would happen, under present arrangements for distributing electric power, if the resl thing, a nuclear attack, had struck the whols United States.
Joseph C. Swldlsr, chairman of ths Federal Power CommissioD, said ths facts that have coma to so far 'arent really adsquata for an appraisal of causes, much less cures.
"Its apparsBt that well need a Erast deal of study and todustry thtoktogsnd perhaps soma fairly Impor-tschneloglcsl renovations.
He left unclear what he meant but It now saema to-crediblt, thanks to what happened Tuesday night, that a nation which soma day could
Opinions In Brief
"Another thing that puzilei us is how a rumor that hasnt a leg to stand on manages to get around so many places. Reinbeck (Iowa) courier.
suffer a nuclear attack would have a power system, or systems so centralized that one disruption could throw a whole group of states into darkness.
Swidler said "we cant tolerate a systemwide interruption under the highly developed power conditions we have today. So perhaps the result will be a much more decentralized power system., Because there was no fear of worse to comelike a nuclear attackthere was no panic. But there would be panic if such an attack came and, with the central power plants destroyed, the whole nation was left in darkness.
In thAt situation, remembering the fantastic traffic Jwni to New York City alone I^Msday night in the darkness, even the movemit of troops might be impossible and communications from the government to the people, telling them what to do and what to expect
This Date-
40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 11, 1935 Veterans! Greenville Welcomes You Many Cases Heard In County Court Here Yesterday Two seaaions fail to clean unusually heavy docket and hearing will be continued Thursday.
To Oi^anize Local Unit Motor Club Mr. B. L. Sykes, District Manager of the Carolina Motor Club was in yesterday in the interest of the club and will return to the City next week to complete the organization. At present there are about thirty member club here but in order to establish a unit fifty members will be necessary.*
By ART BUCHWALD
Who Discovered Chris?
Force Against anoi?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Republicans have gone along with the Lyndon Johnson policy of fighting the war in Southeast Asia without eliminating the enemys industrial sanctuary around Hanoi in North Vietnam and h i s port facilities at Haiphong. But many of them are getting restive.
It isnt only Barry Gold-water who is recommending that we bomb the North Vietnam factory complex and stationary missile sites. The other night I heard Gordon Reed, an oil and mining man who was a big Republican money-raiscr to 1964, tell about bis trip to Saigon on an economic mission for the Air Force. Reed said he knew of 60 important military people who say that the war could be ended to a months time If the North Vietnamese oil storage tanks and power were to be blockaded, to saying this, Reed echoes former Air Force Chief of Staff General Curtis LeMay, who thinks that many U.S. soldiers are being uselessly killed by our present strategy of avoiding a direct attack on the enemys jugular.
The only happy people are those who dont stop to think whether they are happy or not.
The Daily Reflector
INCORfOIUTM)
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD,ChefrmenofTh,BMrd
fubllihod fvery AftomMNi Ixetpf Suntiey Ittablisheti 188}
JOHN S. VWICHARD^-DAVIP J. WHICHAKD Publlshtrt ttklefed At Peel Oflloe, OreeMvlUe, R. a at eeoepd ete aaa maMm.
SUBKMFTION RATH 8y Comm (In Tewnt) WaaIi lOe
By Carrier (Meter Revtee) Week 8Sc
By MAIL, Fayeble In AtivintA
Qreenvme PeM omoe. Pitt County, llobeiaenvlUe. VAPOikere, Washington and Ohocowiaity.
Three Montha ............................ 3 71
Six Months .............................. T.00
On* Ysat ................................318^
North OaroUnA (ethir than listad above)
Three Mentha ........ iM
Six Months 7*99
dbe Tom ................. Wi09
Plus 3% N. c. 8ales Tax AU Other Outslda Berth CmOAno
Three idsntte ....... Ul
Six Montha .............................. 9,00
One Year ................................|1|.M
MEBIBCB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasodated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication All news dlspatchee credited to U or not othereriae credited to thla paper and also the local newi publiibed herein. All righta of puMleatlons of Rieeial dispatches here are also reserved. V
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least two day* net ora pubUoaUon date.
"Although (Congressmen now have a fabulous gynatium at their disposal, they stiU do push-ups with the debt ceiling. Kennett, (Mo.) Democrat.
"If school dropoMto continue as at present, JiwD^artinent of wtimstef that'
to 10 yaaritlihrt will ba 33 million adi|]ta wtth^t hl^ school diptomss to the nations labor torce.Memphis (Tenn.) Commarclal Appaal.
"It is axiomatle that evtry-body knows mort about editing newspapers than people wbove ma(K It their profession. Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.
Some people wouldnt enjoy giving a party except for the pleasure of not inviting somebody.
SUPPORT YOUR
While everyone is arguing over who discovered America, there is a controversy now raging amongst the Indian tribes over who discovered Columbus.
The chief of the White Hawks has just issued a statement saying that his ancestors were the first to greet Columbus when he landed, and produced the text of the conversation Columbus had with his uncle of many centuries removed.
Greetings, White Father, the chief said as Columbus stepped ashore. "What brings you to New ^and Columbus is said to have looked at his map. "New inland? I thought this was the New World.
"It was, White Fatiier, but then Lief the Lucky discovered it.
"Does anyone know about this.
Only you and I and some monk map-makers.
"Can you keep your mouth shut, Indian?
^What did you call me? "Indian. I promised Queen Isabella Id find a new route to the East todies. Therefore youre an Indian.
And what are you, White
' 11* T"
Public F
To the Editor:
In 1909 a group of people of many races formed an organization in New York City to defend the liberties of American Negroes. They called their organization the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The association works for equal rights for all people. It believes that a man should not be haled or treated unfairly because of his race, creed, color or national origin.
Throughout the years the association has constantly come to the aid of any persons who it believed to be mistreated or unjustly accused. It publishes pamphlets calling for beto understanding of human rights and problems. It urges buriness and industry to give all citizens, regardless of race, the same opp(^unlties. The association provides legal
Father?
"I am Columbus, an explorer of Italian birth*'* "Wonderful, the chief said "From now on well call today Columbus Day to your honor.
"Thats very nice of you Indian. I hereby take this Island and all Islands north, south, east, and west of it. in the name of the ()uecB of Spain.
ART
BUCHWALD
The chief looked at Columbus. "Are you some kind of a nut?
"What do you mean by that, Indian?
"This land belongs to us. We were here first. Our fathers and their fathers who came before them. We dont want to be Spanish. "Indian, we are your friends. We are going to help you. We will educate your
'orum
aid to the brmches to protect Its local citizens.
P|tt County if proud to have a branch of the NottoRil Association for the Advancifliint of Ctolored People witik mattib-ers from all parix of the eeiBi-ty. In keeping with the ccm-stitution of the National body, and the constitution of the na-this organization strongly mh courages its men^bers to par
whose prteelplW
" ' Quotes
ticipate only wito other groups practic
with those of the Natkmsl sociatioQ for the Advaace-ment of Colored People*
This orgonizatlflB violence of any form. And up to this timo iroxt victories have been won through n o n-violent aotioos.
George F. Garrett Pitt Couaty NAACF, assist BMd worker Greenville, N. C.
chiWea and build hospitals and Icboola and roads. We are going to give you foreign aid and give you guns and armor 0 you can protect yourself and be free.
"But, WWte Father, we are free.
"Dont argue. We know what best for you. Now, where are the spices?
"What spices?
"Dont Wd us, chief. Youve got to have spices around here or they wouldnt call you Indians.
"They dont call us tod-lAas. You call us Indians You still dont know where you are.
Ck)lumbua looked at his map again. "Ive got a pretty good idea. Where is Puerto Rico from here?
The chief pointed.
"And Cuba?
The chief pointed again. "Then that would put us here to the Bahamas. Why didnt I think of that before?
"Because the season hasnt started yet. Its kind of quiet now.
Olumbus said, "Well, give me ill the gold youve got and Ill 'let you off with your lives.
"You white men are too food to us, the chief said. "How can we ever repay you?
As Columbus stuffed the gold to the sacks he said, "Just forget about Lief the Lucky. You ever breathe a word to anyone and Ill have my bovs make cement moc-asitos tor an of you. "Dont worry about a thing Columbus. It win be our secret. The only one I will ieU (he truth to is my son. "Where Is he?
"Hes going to Yale.
"Transistor radio; A small, noisy, plastic case with a teen-ager attached. Milton (Oat) Canadian Champion.
"Heaven speed the day when a man can change his pants without first taking rif nis shoes. Chattanoogi (Tenn.) News-Free Press.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
The Goldwater-LeMay-Reed theory assumes, of course, that neither Soviet Russia nor Red China would 'send their own planes and soldiers into South Vietnam to fight us directly. 'The possibility that the two Big Brother Communist nations might choose to escalate the struggle, with the danger that nuclear weapons might ultimately be involved, is obviously what holds Lyndon Johnson back. But Soviet Russia is a long way from Vietnam, and if the Red Chinese were openly to enter the war they might have to reck<i with or without nuclear warheads in their bombs.
The main reason for thinking that Red China would not dare come directly to the attempted rescue of North Vietnam is that it would force Mao Tse-tung to give up all his cherished convictions of at least 40 years. Recently the Chinese Minister of Defense, Lin Piao, has outlined the substance of what Mao has been preaching ever since the CMiese Ctommunists undertook their Tong march to the wildem^s of Northwest China after Chiang Kai-shek turned against them. The Mao theory is that Communism will triumph everywhere after a series of "peoples wars. A "peoples war does not need big bomers or atomic weapons; it is fought by stealthy guerrillas who win by capturing the countryside and isolating their enemies in cities that cannot feed themselves.
This is the type of war that the Viet Cong, assisted by the North Vietnamese, has been fighting in South Vietnam. It counts on bolding rural areas and wearing the Americans down to the point where they will be glad to negotiate a "peace that will leave the Viet Cong to possession of (Continued On Page 6)
Credit-Granters Share Blame
PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SOLVE OR PERISH
A survey of the crime situation to the Uoitfd States certainly does qot constitute strength for the diy. It constitutes discQurtffiDeiit xad alarm. But w h bettor fsce a menacing sttuxttoo which gets worse mcoto by month and year by year. If not, we may be swept off our feet as a nation.
The UnifOrin Olroe Report put out by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, giving the crime record for the firet six months of 1965, indicates an increase in all forms of crime of five per cent
Although these figures are unprecedented so far as recent decades are concerned, there have been times in
the past when in certain nations a huge crime wave got started and kept up until the nation was in an alarming state of jeopardy.
What is the cause of all this crime? Some say, lack of parental disdpUne. Others Mxme it on education. Some completo about the police, altikHifh tilts would not seem to be well taken as police officers are risking their lives every day to the pursuit of their duties. We must face the fact that along with figures such as these immorality to private life and i nthe bus-toeu world is also on the increase.
We have to think hard^pray hard, and be filled >^ith such determination and vigilance that victory over evil will at last be assured:
By ELMER ROESSNER
One reason consumer credit is soaring, and dragging up with it ti^ amazing number of personal bankruptcies, is credit grantors.
There were 163,418 personal bankruptcies to the year ended June 30. Some of them resulted from loss of jobs, bad investments, colossal medical btlls, <lMths in families, auto aeeidants, / liability judgments qot eov-e-ed by tosursnct, end other personal tragedies. But about 90 per cent of them, many consumar credit autho- J rities say, came from overextended instalment credit.
There are many connivers who run up as much instalment credit as they can, pay what they wish, and enjoy luxuries until their house of instalment payment notices collapses. TTicy go tlirough bankruptcy and start over.
VICTIMS or SALEMANSHIP
There are many familias who intend to pay their bills, but who are led to believe that they can carry more payments than they can. They may struggle on and finally. In despair, pay their last few dollars for bankruptcy fees.
Credit dapirtmeots of auto dealers or retail stores, if run as a tight ship, would spot families who wert recklessly adding instalmeot payments, or wix) were batog persuaded to assume more obligations than income justified.
In my optoion, tha number of personal bankniptdas
could be cut to almoat nothing If credit granters used available sources to check on each buyer.
There is a vast amount of data available about almost avary family. A store can realy find out how much you make, how much you owe OR inatritoent payments, what your mortgaie is and wbetbtf there are any judgments against pi. It may find out more about your affairs than you know yourr self.
WHY DOESNT IT FIND OUT?
thare are two reasons sel-lert do not fully explore credit applications.
One is time. If a store takas the hours necessary to find the true financial status of each buyer, the buyer would wander off into a competitors credit trap.
Tha otho* Is the rule that a certain amount of credit losies > must be expected.
The maaiagement of an establishment, for example, may decide that it is liable to a 1.5 per cent credit loss.
That percentage is immediately added on to either the selling price or to credit charges.
If losses exceed that figure, tha credit manager is called to and beaten (only orally) for being lax in credit granting. If losses art less, the crodit manaaer is whipped even harder. In rejecting bad credit risks, ho is undoubtedly rejecting too many good ones; he is throwing too many paying babies out with the bath water.
That is a grim point. Oed-dit managers have been fired because their losses were too low.
And in keeping up to their loss quotient, many credit granters encourage overextension of credit hence, indirectly, bankruptcies.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November II, IMS5
Mobile Headquarters Unit Helps Law Enforcers As Comniand Post
IN MAIN iOOM . flve, refrigerator and alnk.
-
^urefaHa operattona ctrtei^ Capfe MhcMH alta at^bek with radio. At left it cook
,, By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The State Highway Patrol recently used for the first ttoie a new weapon in its arsenal against civil disobediance and lawlessness a large mobile field command p(t.
Capt. S. H. Mitchell., commander of Highway Patrol Troop A which includes 2A northeastern Nroth Carolina counties said the unit was first used in connection with the patrors operation in Plymouth several weeks ago. It was pressed into service again in the racially troubled town September 18.
The command post is designed to serve as a base of operations for the Highway Patrol tn areas hit by natural disasters or civil disobediance where u number of state lawmen are pressed Into service In the area.
The vehicle, made from a surplus bus purchased for $150 Is fuHy equipped with a complete line of supplies.
In addition to the drivers radio, a high power console radio is Included to in'ovide longer-range communications to and from the field operaUoos center.
^Alr conditioned, the vehicle it equipped with gas heater, gas cook stove, and a refrigerator that can be operated cither by gas or electric!^.
A sink la supplied from a 40 gallon water tank carried on board the vehicle. Even a reet room is included.
Electric power to supply the needs of the van is provided through use of a portable utility pole and meter base that can be set up at the rear of the command post. In the event commercial power is not available a portaUe power generator built into an outside compartment can be used.
A small conference room at the rear of the command poet can be closed off from Uie radio and desk area by sliding doors.
A list of other equipment carried in the headquarters
vehicle includes a 3-gallon oof. fee maker, cooking utensils, typewriter, gun oal^et with rifles, shot guns and tear gas guns, extra ammunition, traf-c cones, helmets, riot clubs, flash lights and batteries, linens for the four persons the unit can sleep, axes, brooms and shovels.
In all 43 numbered cabinets are built into the vans Interior to contain all the equipment and sulfiles needed for It to be a completely contained office and Iwse for field operations.
And to insure that no matter who is assigned to the unit anywhere it might be needed In the state, a cross Index nie Is maintained cm the equipment that provides a ready reference to the type oi equipment and what is contained in each cabinet.
Floodlights installed at each corner of the field unit light the area around It whik & public address system installed in the vehicle provides voice contact with persons outside the van and also serves an electrcMilc siren for movement
through traffic.
' Two telephones with extensions are wired into the unit and all that is needed to connect them is for telephone company men to hook their wires to connections at the rear of the unit.
And in addition to the front doOT, emergency doors on the
' side and at the rear providf j easy access.
* According to Capt. Mitchell, I tlK unit has been available for i use for over six months.
! Large unmanned telescopes ihave been sent by balloon to ! heights of about 80,000 feet.
HE REGREW HAIRchamberlain . .
(Continued From Page 4) key jobe in a coalition government.
Now, It must be almost Infinitely surprising to Mao Tsa-tung and lin Plao to see such massive American power pouring Into South Vietnam. This is no paper tiger manifestation. If the U. S. cant be worn down by guerrilla attrition, and if it can't be homswog-
led into negotiating a peace lat would leave the Viet Coiw in a position to take over Muth Vietnam by subversin, what wiU be the effect on Rad Chinese political and military strategists who have invested 40 years of their lives in refining a single theory?MOBILI COMMAND POST
living unit.
ueed for the first time two weeks ego la a eelf<ontelned office and
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There Is no charge or obligation ... all consultations are plvat4s you will not be em-ban-assSkl In any way.
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SWEATERS & SKIRTS - new fall shades............V, OFF
BLOUSES - by Alice Stuart & Pilot .............. $4
YEAR ROUND COATS - checks ft plaids.............. $23
COPY CAT RAINCOAT Free Monogram ............ $14
JOYCE SHOES wonderful casuals .............. $10.85
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KID LEATHER GLOVES - white, black, brown........ $5.99
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BETTER FASHION DRESSES newest styles-colors .. 20% off
MILLINERY our entire stock (except furs)........ 25% off
FUR HATS - pill box styles ........................ $22
SPALDING LOAFERS - scotch grain................. $7.85
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Sen. Fulbrght Relations With LBJ Put In Doubt
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons approval of a European- Asiatic ractfinding Hir by Sen. Mike Mansfield has raised new speculation over White House relations with Sen. J.W. Fulbright
Uliile Mansfield, the Senate n. mocratic leader, and four ocl leagues are assessing rela-wit European allies and ''Mng conditions in Asia, Ful-' V the Arkansas Democrat ' I) heads the Foreign Rela-f Committee, is scheduled to attend a minor conference in New Zealand.
Fulbright has contended that the Johnson administration over-rercted when it Interrened militarily in the Dominican Republic. He has suggested a new and longer pause in North Viet Nam bombings to icoorage the Communists there to negotiate. The White House has said this would not do any good.
Fulbright heads a proup scheduled to att^id a meeting of ^tish Commonwealth parliamentarians in Wellington,* New TAftiaivt the first week of December. While this may furnish valuable contacts, It seenui unlikely to produce any world-sttr-ring {Honouncements.
The freeze that seems to have developed in relatiww between the President and Fultulght after the letters S^t 15 criticism of the Dominican course shows
no signs of breaking. Senatorial colleagues said Fulbright wrote Johnson a note while the President was in the hospital for his gall bladder operation and got back an acknowledgment from a staff member.
It was not exactly clear how the Mansfield trip materialized. But it was known that it was not authorized through the Foreign Relations Committee and that jFulinlght was surprised by the 'announcement.
i Mansfield has been critical of some aspects of Johnsons Viet iNam policy. But he has supported the Presidents course j despite his original opposition to escalation of the war.
He said Wednesday in a statement:
To the extent that we speak
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9 p.m.
Vandals Marring JFK Memorial
LONDON (AP)-The Runny-
mede memorial to President John F. Kennedy, dedicated last May by Queen Elizabeth II and Mrs. Kennedy, has become a target of vandals.
M.J. Rogers, area agent for the National Trust, confirmed that hooligans have scratched names and initials on the stone and daubed it with mud and paint.
The seven ton rectangular stone rests in an acre given to the United States. Nearby, King John seven centuries ago was forced to grant the Magna Carta, one of the foundations of Western liberties.
abroad, it will be solely to stress the essential unity of this government in the search for sm equitable ind lasting peace in Viet Nam and for stable and mutually satisfying and useful relations with all nations
similarly Inclined.
, Mansfields group will include one other Foreign Relations Committee member besides
himself. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt. Others going along are Sens. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii; J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.; and Edmund S. Muskie, D-Main.e.
The extent of White House interest in the trip was indicated by the fact that the Mansfield group will travel by Air Force jet while Fulbrights delegation and another headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,
were told they would have to get slower planes or commercial accommodatons.
Says Thai Alert Foiled Red Plot
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Interior Minister PraphM Cha-rusathien said today the Thai government foiled a Communist plan to create disturbances during Armed Forces Day celebrations Monday.
Praphas said he placed all security forces on the alert as soon as intelligence sources told him of the plot.
The alert still was in force today, Praphas told a news conference, but he did not elaborate on the Red plot.
Forensic Event Honors Won
I BOONE Wake Forest College, Duke University, and UNC-Oiapel Hill took home top honors Saturday in the 25th Anual Mountain Forensic Tournament at Appalachian State feach^ College, ^
In the junior division for
teams with less than two years prior debate experience, Wake Forest was the winner with an 11-1 won-lost record. Duke University finished second with a 10-2 record.
In the senior division for
teams with two years prior experience, Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill tied for top honors with
10-2 records and identical 556
speaker points. East Tennessee State, with a 9-3, finished second.
Teams from Belmont Abbey,
Duke, East Carolina, Grdiif-Webb, Emory and Henry, High Point, Maryville, North Greenville, ld Etominion, Richmond, PJast Tennessee State, Carolina, Wake Forest, W'estern Carolina, Wilmington, and Appalachian appeared in the six rounds of debate.
Certificates were awarded for superior and excellent debaters in the junior and senior divisions.
Excellent certificates were awarded to Linda Wilkie of Western Carolina; Donald Smith of Duke; Barry Elrussel of East Carolina; Tom Morgan of Western Carolina; Paul Millin of Maryville; Jack Brown of Duke; and Richard Papcom of East Carolina.
DEDICATION SET
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) The University of Virginia will dedicate its new |4-millioD basketball arena and concert hall Nov. 21. The new facility is named University Hall.
NLRB To Rule On Second Vote
iteissioner of banks, reported 456 branches Oct. 1, 1%4, ^Mer-Wednesday there were 117 state gers of state banks into nahonal banks and 472 branches Oct. 13 banks caused much of decompared with 122 banks and crease. ^
SHELBY^ N. C. (AP) - The' National Labor Relations Board will decide whether there wi' be another union election at t: Carolina plant of the Pittsburg..^ Plate Glass Co. J
After a hearing for the Glass Bottle Blowers Association at the plant Wednesday, the NLRB, gave union and management until Nov. 17 to file briefs. TTie plant is near Shelby.
Carolina plant employe voted 615-266 against the anion in June, 1964.
Bank Resources Rose Over State
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Una state banks had resources of more than $3 bilUon during the year ending Oct 13, up more than $462 milUon from the previous year.
F. Shelby CuUom, state com-
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NBC Ne vs Girl Talk Make a Deal NBC Newt The Day Doctors A. World Don't Say I Match Gama NBC Newt Funny Page Cartoons Newscope Sportscope Hunt.-Brltik. Wyatt Carp . Runamuck .v Hank Convoy Mr. Roberts U.N.C.L.i. Weather News Sports
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VDU MAN oerfV50uMi
OCmO&fNTA Mr Sf>TMM AOHiNC. JAA^ A^f^OS RMPuBLKiAMi A/Oki4V\, UBBRtATM INCBPtTAM HfeWtSlTON:
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THURSDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News * 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Newt 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gilligan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:30 Report 12:00 AAovIe FRIDAY
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Edge Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Bronco News Sports Weather News Dennis
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Gomer Pyle Smothers Slattery Final Report Movie
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r"^Hall niPtca
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Thf Senior Choir of Cedar Grgve FWB Church will have relMarsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education building of the church.
Homecoming services will be-
Obitua^
Spell
Mrs. Martha Spell of Rt. 1 Stokes died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Oemmons Grove Holy Church, with the Rev. N. M. Midgette officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Frank Spell, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Evella Cran-dafl of Albany, N.Y.; one son, Johnnie Lee Spell, of New Brunswick, N.J.; one brother, Ade CSark Jr. of Wiliiamston; and seven grandchildren.
The body will be carried to tha church Friday afternoon.
gin Monday night at St. Mat-tiiew FWB Church with the following ministers present: Rev. F. S. Goody, Fleming Chapel; Monday; Tuesday, Rev. Naron Harris, St. Peter Chui-ch; Wednesday, Rev. Jasper Tyson, Elm Grove; Thursday, Rev. Mark Phillips, Cl e m m ons Grove; Friday, Rev. Ernest Jones, St. Matthew; Sunday, Rev. Mattie Mae Cobb; 3:00 p.m., Sunday, pastor of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church will preach; 6 p.m., Sunday, choir union for various churches.
Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Friday night at 8 oclock and Rev. Chapman of Allens Chapel will preach Sunday at 8 p.m.
The Purity Class of Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ will meet tonight at 6 p.m. at the church.
The Young Peoples Christian League will convene at Jumping Run FWB Church, Grifton, Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Dinner
will be served at 1 p.m. Evening session will begin at 2:30 p.m.
Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. aiffie Uttle, 1100 W. Fourth St.
The Senior Usher Board of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Annie Teel, 204-A New St.
The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will open Friday as usual from 7:30 .m. until 4:30 p.m.
DEMAND APOLOGY
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi charged today that a mob of 200 stoned its office, causing serious damage, and that Indian police beat three of its officials. A protest note demanded compensation and an official apology.
thursoav
5:00 Fun Hout# 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Crackerby 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nlghflife FRIDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young sat 12:00 D. Reed
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Father best Ben Casey
Nurses Time for ue News
Gen, Hasp. Marrlcds Too Young Action Is Fun House L. Young News Weather News Rifleman Have Gun Flintstones Tammy
Addams Fam. Honey West Farmers D. Jimmy Dean News Weather Nightlife
CLASS ENDED
The Thursday Night Ladies Exercise Class at Elm Street Park Recreation Center has been discontinued until the first of next year.
The Senior Choir Club meeting of Selvia Chapel FWB Church has been postponed until Nov. 18 due to the death of Mrs. Betty Adams* father.
The House to House prayer j service of the Friendship Holi-| ness Church will meet at tiiej home of Deacon Victor Gorham, | Dupree Crossroads, Saturday! at 8 p.m.
RECORD CORN CROP RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas farmers have produced a record 92,868,000 - bushel com crop, the State Crop Reporting Service forecast today.
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All Purs Labeled To Show Oountry Of Origin
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thufiday, November IT, 19657
Baboon Enjoys In^ar Picnic
JOHANNESBURG. South (AP) When you drive
Af-
peared from the bush and car and tried all the door hajl4> climbed into the front seat. les. But the women had learn This huge and horrible ba- ed their lesson. The doors wert
boon jumped on to my lap, then securely locked and the win-on to my sisters lap, said dows up.
nca
through a game park in Africa, its a good idea to keep your car windows up and the doors locked.
Otherwise youre likely to' find yourself with a baboon sitting on your .lap eating your lunch.
Miss Jeanette Kardux. T h e h he noticed a bag of oranges in the back of the car and climbed over my sisters 20-month-o I d baby, asleep on the back seat, to get at them.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
When he couldnt pull the to you without a
........... 4U_ u- doctors prescription, our product
oranges out of the bag he re- "S oKC v"* T"'*
turned to the front seat and got ugly fat or y'ovtr moey* bacS?
into our food hamper.
baby and fled. The baboon, tak ing its time, finished off the This happened recently to two food in the hamper, stole a pack-women who stopped near a riv-|et of biscuits (cookies) and then er in South Africas Kruger Na-| disappeared into the bush.
Odriitex is a tiny tabict aiid easilT The two women grabbed the t
.by and fled. The baboon, tak- ^00 .Li
If not satisfied for any reason.
Just return the package to yonr druggist and get your full mone.Y;.
tional Park game reserve to see if they could sight any game.
Before they knew what was happening a large baboon ap-
Next day the two women returned to the same spot. The baboon, remembering h i s feast, made a beeline for their
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BUBBLE GUM a BANK
This durable plastic machine is perfect for teaching children to save. They get gum but also use it as a bank. Younger children fisfc like to hear It rattle........./ i
G)Ior
Box
Over 256 pictures to paint and color. Tea round paints, f eray-and paint brush.
ons.
BAKE
SET
Mommys little helper can blacuits, pretzels, pizzas, cook cakes with frosting, brownies, candy or cookies with these handy baUce sets. Also carries pans rolling pin for mmc biscuits........... i /
Bowling
Sets
Teach your children to be a good sportsman and good at a sport with these multi-colored pins and two bowl-ing balls.
BAIL-OUT
JET
Colorful plastic plane. . Squeeze trigger and pilot I bails out. Simple instructions to follows mmc
Only ...............//
CHECKER
SET
Red and black plastic checkers to go with the attractive checker board. Simplified Instruc- mmc tions also. _____ i S
TARGET
SET
spinning target set for hours of fun. Complete with safe gun and three plunger type shooting bullets. Durable plastic targets which spin each time they are sfsfc hit. / /
NUMBERED
OIL
PAINT
SETS
Lovely and complete sets of oil points. Variety to choose from Pick matching set.s or just two entirely - different pictures. Pre
til ixed oil paints, mmc 6 X 12 or 8 X 10. / /
JIG-SAW
PUZZLE
Tray of four golden book puzzles. Different patterns and vivid colors. Complete with puzzle
tray...............it
GIANT
BUS
Sceni-crulser model, large enough for small children to ride on. Make real sounding bus *7*7^
noise. ......... / /
FIFTY-TWO
GAME
CHEST
pro-
Fifty-two games to vide many enjoyable hours of fun for one person or many. Race games, word games, pachlsi, checkers, solitaire games, action games, and many mmc
more. ...
/
i^Tfi Dally Raflacfer, OrMnvftla, N. C.-THursday, Novambar 11^, 1965
THCRi OU6HTA Ri A UW1
by FAGALY and SHORTEN
Evw WCITH TM0S6 OAD
$^f ON A 4-LAH! STRAtOMTAWAV TKIY HaD ^ 10 A CRAWL-
Furnifure Tack Spi Develop A Special Talent
Jant confined to men. Many women are employed in High Point plants. Most of them work on the finishing phases of sofas
and chairs.
A tack spitter can earn between $90 and $^ a wedc, depending on his speed at splttiBf*
Red China Complains Soviet tried To End Viet Nam War
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
HIGH POINT. N. C uAP^~ Cliff Kennedy can chew gum oat one side of his jaw and ke9 a handftil of taels tii the odwr while working.
Thats nothinf
Norman Oonwr can ebea ^ hacco. keep a balrb iNl tak'ks i the other side of hb atad drink water al ten
Kennedy iT-oeiar tack spittwrs"^ a* vk# m 'M nuusy tureinr ptanis n ^gn Pou*t
A tack spiitee th/ow.s. s ftet of tadte at hia tioafch, spits them htiad st vau/ a mag!e<s5d kaniitHsr ^ jins 'Ji ipholsienji^ .chairs and ^at^.
The of the workers b so reRMokahle that ^11 Moisie
Shaky Responsa To Talking Wall
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-i The floor nurse at the Latter' njay SmiSts Hospital here was^ trying to speak to a patient in the intrcom, but received B
By JOHN RODERICK
TOKYO (AP) - Red China aid today the Soviet Union tried to end the Viet Nam war early this year in tacit agreement and close collaboration wilb President Johnson.
Since (the Soviets) are cooperating so closely with the U.S. imperialists in united action, it is, of course, impossible for (Chinese) Marxist-Leninists to join in and take united action with them, the Chinese said.
article in the partv theoretical* journal Red rtaT'said the So-'"*" >
Viet peace moves started in
January when Soviet leaders
Communist!^
i
050
,hnt
BOURBON BE LUXE
THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
The CTiinese, in an 18,0(Xi-word|*^Y.^'
Jimmy,
I know you're
|rfK>ne.
; After
a few seconds a tiny,
transmitted to North Viet Nam a U.S. demand that it stop supporting the Yiet C^ong, stop supplying it with guns and stop attacks c the cities of South Viet Nam.
The acticle outlined these other Soviet overtures and the responses:
In February, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, en route home from North Viet Nam, stressed in talks with Chinese leaders in Peking the need to help the United States find a way out of Viet Nam.
This was firmly rebutted, the Chinese said, and we expressed the hope that the new leaders of the ^viet Communist party would support the struggle of the Vietanmese people and not make a deal with the United States on the question of Viet Nam.
Kosygin agreed, but the new leaders of the Communist party of the Soviet Union soon went back on their promise.
On Feb. 15, the day after Kosygin returned to Moscow, the Soviet government officially jHit before North Viet Nam and China a proposal to convene a new intematiopal conference on Indochina without prior conditions.
What do you want, wall?
Jr, a pM. wAd
tortiBW' fcamk' Sdttd. ' \
wvWkAw wMk \ viand
mi XWNIH,* tV woi'k-
frv U; i %ah.-k h th# ewd of
s tot U KiU
vwaftowed a kaadlvd id MiKv. Mfe ^ hrtgbtett
fAvW N \duii 014^1* ill n\v wvMstd kssAdvo the it
I had any ill
+vi i4
Aem work With tacks so know oApfamed. that waawarv theyre in \vM4f ivuih, I went to lunch one 'jity vou down on the tood I disvovered I had for-10 lake the tacks out of
the taik vpftter Is gradually being repiac^ in some plants by Wipers who use stapling guns.
E. 0. Embler, who has been spitting tacks since 1930, said, A lot <d the work I do is hand-tufted upholstery and I can do a better job with tacks than a stapling gun.
Bill Davis, 37, a tack spitter since he was 15, is exceptionally fast and can work with two sizes of tacks in his mouth at the same time.
I guess Ive swallowed a dozen or more in the past 22 years, Davis said.
. the wtii kers carry on a run-ning ixinvorsaUim udth tucks in their lUvHith.
KtMMHHt)' tHvnsiders himself Uk'ky, say iiMi' I havent swallowed a tack in 34 vears.
Johny Hussey, a veteran of 27 years in Uxe profession, 'said, "The first time 1 swallowed a tai*k it seared me. Ive swallowed some since then, but Ive ihiven more tacks into my left hand.
On one occasion a tack went into the bone of his thumb and he had to pull it out with pliers.
Pete Wood, 57, is an oldtimer among tack spitters. He began back in 1922 before the magnetized hammer came along. Wood said in those days the tack spitter would shove the tack out head first onto his I thumb and push the tack into the fabric before nailing it.
I dont remember ever swallowing a tack, said Wood, which must be some sort of record considering his length of service. But Ive gone home several times before I realized I had left tacks in my mouth.
J. R. Deaton, 63, another veteran, said in the old days a lot of tack spitters chewed tobacco to counteract the metallic taste the tacks left in the mouth.
Thet acks of today are sterilized and apparently tasteless.
The tacks of today are steri-
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICBS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
WE USE ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS AT
w
REASONABLE
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
//
Extension phones help you outwit busy days.
Put them to work all arounc your home.
How about one for the kitchen? Best way to keep an eye on whats stewing, boiling broiling, toasting while you discuss whats cooking.
(What else that costs so little makes you feel so good?)
ALL YOU ADD IS WTH YOUR GIFT FROM
SASiovrs
Tire fimeless devotioo ond rocfian# ifceuftis you both share . . will live forever in a fine gift of jewelry. So mony dramoHc styles such excellent vakies ofl backed by oor 30 day money-back guoranAee*
YOU'RE INVITED TO USE SASIOW'S CONVENIENT PAY PLAN
A. Half Carat Bridal Set _>
B. Bulova diamond watches $4995 Up
C. Tiffany style engagement ring $199
D. Modern 3 diamond bridal set __ $199
E. 7 diamond Starfire duet $ 79
F. Modern Tiffany pair -------$259
G. 6 Diamond tailored set _ . $149
H. 11 Diamond modern pair - $299
I. 15 Diamond Princes ring $ 69
J. Many Pendant watches------- $1995 Up
K. Mens, Ladies solid gold
wedding bands ---------- |35 Ea.
L. Pearl N Spinel pendants------- $45
Styles subject to prior sale.
406 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
Th Daily Raflector, Grtenvllft, N. C.~Thurtday, November I!, 19^9 *
nneui
i FIRST OIJALITV
AtWAYS FIRST OUAUTY
The Ladies Jake Over This Friday and Saturday!
OUR GAIS SURE DO KNOW YOU-WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT ... AT THE RICE you WANT TO PAY! SO WE LEFT IT TO THE LADIES TO PICK OUT THE BEST BAR-GAIN BUYSI
e*
THYRA STEPHENSON
ACT. MANAGER 3 YEARS WITH PENNEY8
DOLLIE McUWHORN
ACT. ASST. MGR. t YRS. WITH PENNEY8 ' l!
GENEVA PAGE
BOYS CLOTHING M YRS. WITH PENNEY8
MARIE STOCKS
WOMENS FURNISHINGS 1 YRS. WITH PENNEYS
CATHERINE STOKES
CASHIER 1* YRS. WITH PENNEYS
VIDA CRAWFORD
HOME FURNISHINGS 23 YRS. WITH PENNEYS
PAULINE CASE
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 19 YRS. IV^TII PENNEYS
CHRISTINE WINDHAM
SPORTSWEAR DEPT.
13 YRS. WITH PENNEYS
ELLEN FORLINES
MERCHANDISE RECORDS 2 YRS. WITH PENNEYS
MARIE VAINRIOHT
GIRLS DEPT.
M YR8. WITH PENNET*8
ANNA HARRIS
CREDITLAYAWAY MONTHS WITH PENNEYS
Look! Your favorite collars! Regular and button-down In ogr slim tapered wash and wear shirts. In a huge assortment of stripes and whites. Convertible cuff long sleeves. Hand|omely tailored to exacting specifications. At this low Penney price, you can afford to buy several of both.
An unexcelled collection of young-in-heart '65 coat looks with special emphasis in junior and junior petite shapings! Hurry in today and see this marvelous collection featuring vibrant multi-color wool plaids, bubbly wool boucles, fur-collared wool-rayon curl' coats . . . priced way, way down I
Fur prodttoU labeled to show oovntry of orifin.
SATURDAY LAST DAY
Fashion Manor blanket reduced!
Dur famous all acrylic alectric blanket!
5-year guarantee!*
reg. 14.50, NOW1199
S3 "x84 twin size, 72"x84" full size control
Dual control 80" x 84" double bed size
reg. $20, NOW 16.99 King Size 108" x 90" dual control
reg. $36, NOW 31.99
A luxurious blanket to give or own! Downy-M>ft acryji. with high-loit Supcinap. Dial Uie warmth you like* from nine settings and stay cmily warm no matter how the temperature drops. Bound hr nylon. Snap comers. Machine washable. Iake your pick *of 10 colors.
Should defects in material or workmanship develop we will replace the control for 5 years; we will repjace the blanket for 2 years, repair It for 3 years.
Luxury-soft all acrylic blanket
reg. 6.98, NOW C99
for twin and full beds. 3 Ibt. J 72** k 90^
80" X 90" double bod sizo, 3V^ lbs.
reg. 7.98, NOW 6.99
108" X 90" king size, Ibt.
reg. $13, NOW 10.99
Have the blissful comfort of warmth without weight! This lusciously sgft blanket is extra warm, fluffy and machine washdble because of SupemapI Nylon binding. Sensational value! In eleven colors.
WTT
JOYCI GARRIS
ALTERATIONS t TBS. WITH PENNEY
WOMEN'S FALL
DRESSES
REDUCEDl
2h)8
O AU Sold For Dollars More! O Save Plenty!
FOR ALL THE FAMILYI
SHOES
REDUCED!
CHILDREN'S
*2
**3
WOMEN'S
*2
.*4
MEN'S
*5
.7
STOCK UP ON COTTON KNIT SLEEPERSI
Made to our own exacting specifications! Sizes 1-4 have gripper waist. Pale pastels, machine washable.
1
SPECIAL! 56-Pcs. Stainless Steel FLATWARE
LIKE REALI LUXURY-LOOK VINYL GLOVES
9-88
SERVICE FOR 8
Made exclusively for Penney's by international Silver Co.! Complete with 6-pc. serving set! Rosemont, Nassau, new Delight!
stock-up
special!
seamless
nylons
m
pr.
I^eat ihortle gloves or midarm styles in soft supple vinyl with a rich grained look! In black, beige, brown or white. One size will fit all.
45-PC. MELMAC DINNERWARE
MelMac Quality Dinnerware
Moldad of MELAMINE
3 Pattarns, Poppy Turquoise,
Brown Leaves, Green Fern
4^ qual-
Ity sMmlt^^i Penney's really
^^1* flmsl Shear 400 neeapirdl^er kniil Tira fav. < fWMwfwliow suntan or
11 foriiMin length. orI. ^.
for
HILDA STANCIL
DISPLAY 8 MOB. WITH FINNIT8
Charge It! Pennys Open Every Friday til 9pm
II^TIw Dtlly OrtMivltfo, N. C.~Hiurdty, Nevmb*r II, 1965
Aluminum Price Boost Rescinded
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ittion's^top two aluminum producers have backed down in a <!Bspute with the Johnson administration and canceled'* price increases the government had labeled inflationary.
that they would follow Alcoas lead)
Alcoas decision to cancel the; price increase was announced at a hastily called night press conference by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He
The Aluminum Co. of Ameri-ihoiled K as a patriotic act." ca No. 1 producer in the The defense secretary also country enfel a week-long i said the government agreed to baittle with the government i an immediate resumption of Wednesday night and rescinded negotiations for the orderly di.s-a price Wke it made Monday, posal of a surplus of 1.4 million Two hmirs later, Reynolds Met- tons of aluminum now held in als followed smt national stockpiles.
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemi-' McNamara said he believed
cal Corp., third largest manu-government would be able
factiu*er which also raised^ limit the amount of alumi-prices this week, said It would **um disposed of from the stock-ecmsider its next step .today. ^ 200,000 tons and
(In New York, the-nmes re-thus avoid disrupUon of
ported that officials of the Kai- prices, aer Aluminum and C^hemicali I^t Saturday when federal
Corp. and the Olln Mathieson officials denounced the price
Cbonical Corp.
KtKCT* -200*
9 wue W No Down Paywoni Oiily$4AWook
\i
1
J/
PfRFia* *300* $300 frnummrnm No Down PoyiMnt Only$25AMoiidi
SPACE-AGE
RUGGED
DURABILITYI
SPACE-AGE
SUPER
SOFTNESS!
SPACE-AGE
EASE OP CAREI
SPACE-AGE
PENNY PINCHER
Jumpinf . . . ^um' ling young:sten offer no threat to space-age plastic because Its made to withstand gvaeUng wear. Boun-000 back like new!
This is not old, cOld hard plastic . . . but new space-age plastic thats heavenly warm and gently soft to the touch.
PLASTIC SOFA BED THAT OPENS
increase, they also announced that the government was considering releasing 200,000 tons from the stockpile in 1966.
On Monday, officials of the Office of Emergency Planning announced they had begun making preparations for the immediate release of 100,000 tons of stockpile aluminum, raising to 300,000 tons the amount of aluminum the government planned to make available.
Some of the surplus alumi-
:r.doirbS?r^;TO sleep two in real COMFORT!
ferred directly to needed defense producers. If effected, the transfer would have cost the aluminum industry a huge sales market But government officials have maintained during the week that the decision to open the ^kpUes h.d nothing to do g.jop,
it smart to buy a sofa
Wim the price increases. |th.t will give you luxury seating comfort ... and such beauty to
However, at one time last | of opening into a double bed . . and yet costs you less than a
week, it was reported that Pres-1 your living room and in addition give you the added convenience ident Johnson was sputtering conventional sofa? Yes, it is smart and thats just what you get mad about the boosts. John- with this beautiful button-tufted back sofa bed. But thats not all 1, who has not COmWntedj- addition its covered in new space-age plastic that wears
niihlirlv nn the Hisnute was do-l"** warm . . . and wipes clean with a
IX. 1X. I* XT iiT j I ctoth. All this . . , and yet look at the price . . . hurry
^ibed by McNamara Wednes-ynd take advantage of this outstanding buy! day night as being very
ADDITIONAL MATCHING PECES
industrial statesmanship as do I, the defense secretary said.
No worry of spills or
scuffs! They wipe right off with a damp cloth or
sponge. Stays spu'kling
new & clean.
Space-age plastic gives you all the benefits of fine leather . .. yet it costs yon so mnch less!
OPEN 9 PM FRIDAY
Space-Age Plastic Is New Different. And So Practical For Busy . . . Modern Families! ^ ^
Up nntll recently peojHe thought ef Nsstle m hard, cold and brittle. It often cracked or spBt after a little use. In fact, plastic was reaUy qnlte nnsatislaeiory.
BUT NOW . . . science has devrioped what we call space-age plastic. Space-age because Its as new and different as our modem age of space! Its Mb hnkger hard, cold and britUe ... but warm, soft an6 supple as fbuest kid lether. And speaking of leather tlUa new plastic is just as durable and just as easy>^e keep clean a expensive leathi. A damp rioto keep Its surface lo<rfdng like new. ;
Yes, new "Space-age plastic gives yontaD'*the benefits of expensive leather . . , J9i eosts yea eo nmeh less. Thats the reason that so many smart families have tnmed to plastic ... It just makes good sense! ^
'SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR PARMERS^E:: t
$
100
$8
DOWN
IN SPACE-AGE PLASTIC AT A NEW LOW PRICE!
fk* f
incnd It - .
Sitmidwt MMtr W ptmm
no It fvortmlMd pitfccf for Hfo by tbo wiHierM Woddtoo Mb Jmn Sor. Op rofors to eW^kie lolb lewolor, repteeewosf bewewMo ly fbo iowolor If Ibo OHlor ilitoj n sot ot doterlbod boroh. Yeor cbolco of 14 Kt. rtliow or bflo foW or pkdW WHO. tUws oad dMm* elegid I
dwirdotSL
4U EVANS ST., GRBENVILLB Phone 758-21S JOSEPH JOHNSON, MOR.
Rural Electric Customers Grow
RALEIGH (AP) - The num-ber of rural electric customers in North (Carolina has increased by more than 120,000 in the past year to 8^,800.
An annual report on rural electrification in North Carolina says the states 893,800 rural customers were served by 96,-096 miles of lines July 1, compared with 783,064 customers served by 92,385 miles of lines July 1. 1964.
SPACE-AGE PLASTIC LOVE SEAT THAT SHRUGS OFF GRUELING WEAR & STAINS!
No worry with spilled beverages or childrens scuff
marks on this love seat . . . because they wipe
right off with a damp cloth.
Also features button tufted S | | R BOO back and solid foam cush- ^11 3
# DOWN
PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIR That's Heavenly Comfortable
Wipe clean, glove soft plastic, soft tufted back, and sizppered & reversible enshion make this chait so extra comfortable.
OCCASIONAL CHAIR in wear-ever space-age plastic
So durable and extra long wearing because Its covered in wipe-clean {dastic. Also fea-
soft button ^ 00
tnfted 31
back. DOWN
SPACE-AGE PLASTIC SOFA
THAT'S LONG ON LENGTH AND WEARI
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
VW TRADE-IN'S
OUR USED CARS MOVE ALMOH AS FAST AS OUR NEW CARS. IT MUST BE OUR REPUTATION.
MERCURY Cemet ttS Fordoi Sedan, S4JM aetaal miles, radio and heater, eriginal white. Cream
..,*1495-
I* J COBVAIB 04 Monsa Clnb Cpe., Poor In the floor, radio and heater, ex-odllent oondition, very
c, *1495
This beautiful butUm'-tufted sofa with solid foam cushions is long on length because its an extra long 81 and Its long on wear because its covered in durable, glovesoft pias-| ttce that bounces back like new
after the roughest treatment. m DOWN
$150oo.
I hi# # DOWN
Your Choice Of 7-Pc. Sofa Bed or Livincj^ Room Suite In Durable Space-Age PlastiS
$
ITT
INSTANT CEDIT $10 DO\A{N
INCLUDES: # YOUR CHOICE OF SOFA OR SOFA BED
COFFEE TABLE STEP-END TABLES
MATCHING CHAIR LOVELY LAMPS
Take your choice of a lovely S cnshi<m sofa or a lovely sleep two sofa bed . . . both fcn durable glove-soft plastic that stays new looking because it wipes clean with a damp cloth and both In a choice of brown, tan or oUve. But thats not aU you get . . . also Inohided is matching chair, S walnnt step-end tables, cirffee table and 8 lovely lamps. 7 pieces in sdl at this <me low prlcel
1962
A USB) CAR THAT
DOESN'T EAT GAS
V.W. deluxe Tudor, Radie and Heater, OrlglMl Blue Tlniah. ^95^
1Ai1 V.W. Ihrtuxe Tudor, Jet Bladk flnhh. Radie and Heater FQOC^
Only OslsJ
TRUCK SPECIALS
1QAA Hi Ton Fiok Up M,OM aetual mllee,
I*Fv4 Looks like new.
Only
lACg CHKV H Toa Pick Up Tmek, New Motor Job, ExeeOent Coeidltlon.
Only
1QC7 H Ton Pick Up. ExeeUent Motor,
Tires and Body. c,'345-
transportation SPECIALS
10AA OORVAIB 706 Tudor. Excellent CondlU<m. I70U standard Drive.
*1395-
*595-
1957 Pordor Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Very
Only
Cleaa.
Only
*395-
I QgJ PORD Cosloui Tudor, V-l, Standu^ Drive, Very Clean.
Only
*195'
RED HOT SPECIAL-
I A|*9 TEMPEST LE MANS Convertible,/ Cherry Rte wHh Bed Top. A TEDDY
BEAR
Only
*895'
JOE PECHELES
a PLASTIC PLATFORM
ROCKER THATS BUDGET
26.95 Jl.
Rock and relax in this ' IMf lovely platform rocker that's covered In dur-able, glove-soft plas-Choice of tan. olive
PLASTIC COWBOY PLATFORM ROCKER
998SI
Youngsters lova this j roarin bronco rocker **** white fringe on the arms. Features
brown or red.
PLASTIC PLATFORM
ROCKER THAT STAYS fTJ |fV NEW LOOKING! / > / 11
6995^^^a
Stajrs new looking be- y
cause it's covered in V'
glove-soft plastl- that'J
wipes clean with a '
damp oloth. Soft tuft-
ed back and solid
foam cnshiona mr
PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKER BUILT FOR COMFORT A DURABILITT
tie that wears like
/p'./ >N THIS GLOVE-SOFT Ik '''''%3Tv4 % plastic RECLINER
Klyigj, 59.95
:, So comfortable ... so relaxing. Soft tufted ; back with wipe clean j glove-soft plastic. Choice of tan, olive
D^ ^XK RECLINER IN A, > J \ GLOVE-SOFT PLASTIC 1. THAT WEARS A WEARS!
Ot TO Down
provides relaxing oom-fort for many years to come because this block back recliner is covered in durable glove-soft ^wilf plaatic! Chaice of chestnut, sage & toast.
LUXURY RECLINER DAMP CLOTH!
79,95
Spills and scoff marks wipe right off with a damp cloth because Its covered
in plastic. Abo fea- | tures tnfted back im, , , ;8p and solid foam cush-
ROCKER BECUNEB IN GLOVE-SOPT PLASTIC
99.95 L
Bocks and reclines, soft pillow back, mahogany wood trim and beantifnl wipe dean glove-soft
C%oioe ef olive or wal-
PLASTIC IS 1
MOW^ USED IN SC
1 MANY INTERESTING VYAYS! 1
YOUR CHOICE OF PLASTIC FOOT PHILODENDRON OB* ARALIA!
6,95 SL
Down
Each <m rl split hsrk posts and fdaoed in redwood-ltke tubs. Plastic leaves make them easy to clean.
ADMIRAL DELUXE TABLE RADIO IN BREAK RESISTANT PLASTIC CABINET!
' 9.95 L.
Pulls In distant stations lound and clear, t Plastic cabinet resists breakage when dropped.
PLASTIC TOP 7-PC. DINEHE THAT RESISTS BURNS, STAINS AND MARSI
S6 X 48 X 60 sble with wipe lean plastic covered chairs.
6H PLASTIC BALSAM PINE GREEN CHRISTMAS TUBE WTTB U1 BRANCHES!
4.44
Down
Offers the shape and green beauty of a real tree . . . and the security of fire resistaaee becanse its made of plasUe!
MOTORS
INC.
TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4160
FkJRIMIXORE
L
117 E. Third St. Behind The Post Office
Greenville, N. C.
J
ClassinedSports
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1965
Meet The Phantoms
LINEMEN . . . Dicki Wade, left, end John Peel, are two of the Phantom's linemen this year. Wade, a 180-pound senior. Is the middle linebacker for the Phantoms on defense. Peel, a 5'6", 165-pound sophomore, Is a guard who has seen a lot of action in reserve.
6'1
Injured Phants
Seek iOth Win
An injury-riddled Rose High School team will be seeking its 10th straight victory o the season tomorrow, the first perfect record for the school, in Roanoke Rapids.
But it may have to come without the services of some of the top players, however.
Coach Bud Phillips said Bert Bennett, injured several weeks ago, was still on the disabled list and would not play. Joining him is Jeff Jenkins, the speedy halfback of the Phants, who injured his knee last week. Both are definitely out. |
It is also possible that quar-l terback Barr Coleman and guard Bobby Tripp will also both be sidelined. Coleman also hurt his knee in the Havelock game, and Tripp has a bad foot. Another injury, to Ikie Arnold, a top reserve, cauld also affect the Phants.
Roanoke Rapids, meanwhile, has been an improving team. Since changing coaches after the first game, the Yellow Jackets have done a lot of reorgan
izing, and have'finally come up with a winning combination, taking their last three straight. These came at the expense of Tarboro, West Carteret and nonconference rival Weldon. The Jackets would like nothing better than stopping number one rated Greenville.
Their chief weapon is the running of quarterback Eddie Wright, a converted end. He likes to roll out and keep, passing seldom, and rarely running the option.
The Jackets have a big, strong line, and move well.
The Phants, with their crippled lineup, must be able to penetrate this line if they are to be able to continue their string of victories.
Because of the injuries, ttie
Bowl Question
Still Up In Air
The question of whether East Carolina is to be offered a bid to the Tangerine Bowl continued to be up in the air, as two college officials gave statements yesterday.
Dr. Jenkins, president of the college, told the Board of Trustees yesterday that he m-derstood that the team is in line for the bid providing they win Saturday against George Washington.
Dr. Jenkins told the board that representatives of the bowl would be on hand to offer the
AP Poll Has Bucs In ith
Phants are in bad shape at some positions, and further in-|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS juries could put them in a posi-j Unbeaten Maine has closed tion where no one remained to | the gap in its bid to replace
T ornadoes
Seeking 10th
Wt 'TV
The Season
Todays NBA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 124, New York 119 Baltimore 124, St. Louis 117 Los Angeles 133, Detroit 125 Todays Games San Francisco vs. Philadelphia at Boston St. Louis at Boston Fridays Games Boston at Philadelphia San Francisco' at Detroit New York vs. Los Angeles at Minneapolis
Ayden High SchoqPS Tornadoes go after the big number 10 this week, going for a perfect season prior to entering the Class A District playoffs next week.
The Tornadoes play host to East Carteret, a former foe in the guise of Beaufort.
Coach Tommy Lewis said it would be very nice to get this one and get the first undefeated season for the team in several years.
East Carteret, however, has had an unusual year, winning few, but not being shut out or badly defeated. They did lose to a common foe, however, Havelock, which fell to Ayden in the opening game of the season.
We r^pect them, Lewis said. They have right many reasons for wanting to beat us. We are undefeated, and they
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would like to stop us. We tied them last year, 13-13, and they would like to get revenge for that.
Lewis noted that a number of his team members had been absent from practice this week, and this was hurting the team. We havent had a good session yet, he said.
Hockey
League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results New York 2, Boston 2, tie Montreal 3, Toronto 3, tie Chicago 5, Detroit 2 Todays Game New York at Detroit Fridays Games No games scheduled
The Tornadoes also got another piece of bad news. Tackle Steve Stox has been lost for the year, and Lewis said this could cause some problems. We are trying to find a replacement for him, he said.
On the other hand, Monte Little, who had been held back by an injury, is expected to be at full speed for the game.
The evening will be Parents Night for Ayden, and all parents of the team will be recognized prior to the game.
In the only other outing in
the county, Chocowinity visits Grifton. This game is the reversal of last year, whn the two teams kicked off the season, instead of closing it.
Grifton has dropped its last few games, mainly because of some key injuries. These will continue to bother the Bulldogs in their final appearance of the year.
Chocowinity has been an on-again, off-again team, but is expected to give the Bulldogs a battle because of the injury situation.
Friday's Sports
Chocowinity at Grifton East Carteret at Ayden Rose at Roanoke Rapids West Edgecombe at Bethel (basketball)
Chicod at Bear Grass (basketball)
Whitfield at Bethel Union (basketball)
take up the slack.
These injuries could turn out to be even more important if they continue another week, since the playoffs start next week.
The probable offensive starting lineup will have Steve Fuller and Gary Fields at the ends, Billy Ipock and dSiarles Rogers at the tackles, Charles Men and John Peel at the guards. Jack Little at center, Jimmy 'Turcotte at fullback, Billy Byrd and Tim Foley at halfbacks, and Mike Aldridge at quarterback.
Defensively, the Phants will start Fuller and Rogers at the ends, Ipock and Russell Fleming at the tackles, Jim Harris and Stuart Brock at the guards, Dickie Wade and Harold Barnes at linebackers, Kent Leggett and Nick Roberts at halfbacks, and Jerry Oark at safety.
North Dakota State as tions small-college leader.
the na-football
invitation on the spot, depending on the outcome of the game.
CTarence Stasavich, iMad coach and athletic director, said he did not know what the situation was, however.
He said that he knew that the team was under consideration, since this had been announced over national television in bowl roundup stories, and in published materials released by the NCAA.
Right now, he said, Ira not the least bit interested in it. My primary interest right now is the game with George Washington. If we win that one, then 1 have to worry about Howard. After that is over, I can think about a boWl game.
Stasavich noted that the approval of the Southern Conference and the schools athletic committee are needed befora any bowl bid could be accepted. If the bid comes, it is expected that this approval will ba shortly forthcoming, if ithas not already been received.
The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and points:
1. N.D. State (6) ^(M)
2. Maine 8-0-0
8. L.A. State (1) 8-1-0
4. Middle Tenn. (1) 8-(M)
5. Long Beach (1) 8-0-0
6. E. Carolina (1) 6-1-6
7. Tenn. State 6-06
8. Northern 111. 8-0-0
9. North Dakota 8-1-6
10. Colo. Western 7-1-6
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Bennett To Leave Rose
Shortstop Zoilo Versalles of the Minnesota Twins paced the American League in runs scored last year with 126. He also led in total bases with 308 and tied for the lead in doubles (45) and triples (12).
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Don Bennett, head wrestling and line football coach for Rose High School, has resigned, effective December 1.
Bennett, who has coached and taught at Rose High School for the past eight years, will join Texas Gulf Sulphur at Aurora as a statistician.
During his tenure at Rose High, Bennett coached the wrestling team for four years, served as assistant football coach for seven years, coached junior varsity basketball for two years, track for three years, and baseball for two years.
In wrestling, his teams swept
to two conference titles, one sectional crown, and were runners-up in the state. Over a two year period in dual matches, the Bucs posted a 20-0 record.
Bennett is married to the former Marsha Guilford of Aurora, and they have one son, Don Lee Jr.
Bud Phillips has bera named to coach the wrestling team for the remainder of the year.
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ll-?!r Cefh r. r.tz:;r, OrMnvttb, N, C.-^Thurtday, Novambar.11, 1965
Again After Defeat
./
By JACK HAND AssMTtated Proas fporto WrtUr
PITTSBURGH f AP> Sagar Ray Robinson is near the end of the road but the roar of the crowd still makos sweet
Nothing happened. Archer shook off the bombs and pecked away with that stiff left jab that
He rocked ttie tired body of the
music faded ex<champion tme after
in his ears. The fight with young time and almost put him away Joey Archer Wednesday night in the 10th round, may iiavo been hte last stop. * Ali tJvet officials voted for The Harlem dandy wants tojhim r^eree Buck McTlwnan think it over for a day or twe4Ml, judge Ernie Sesto 40 before he makes up his mind, and judge George Lupinacci 50-
The Sugar Man retired way 39. The AP card was 41.
back in 1%2 and stayed away When the final bell rang the for ^0 years. After he came cheers were for Sugar Ray, who back'ha won and lost tha world claims to be 44 although the middleweight title three tim. :reewd books carry his age at But the sk'- earned him 45. They werent applauding the reputatuMi ot uie west fighter because, they thought Robinson pound4er'pound in all ring his- had won. tory have faded. lliey were paying a tribute to
His dream of wiiuiing the a gallant stand by an old man chann^ionship for the ath time who was still trying to knock out must have vanished in thin air {the kid with one big punch. He aftar his game effort but deci-ihad only one big round, the sive defeat by the 27>year old I third.
son for a nineKX)unt in the fmirtti round to tha surprise of the Chrlc Arena crowd of 9,028
^at paid a gross gate of $40,913. forced the old boy to apply ice
packs to bis cheeks in his dressing room.
I tried from the first punch to knock him out, said Robinson, a forlorn figure on a bench.
New York Irishman
It is Ardier's turn to scream *we want Dick Tiger. Chances are hell get that shot at the middleweight crown. Teddy Brenner, the Madison Square Garden matchmaker, wants to make it for March in New York.
Archtr knockod down Robin-
The truth fl# the matter is that Robinsons once potent punch has lost its zip^He jaked Ar with left ho^s and combina-tions as he punished Randy Turpin, Gene Fullmer, Jake Lamot-ta, Rocky Qraziano, Carmen Basilio and all the others in the good old days.
Frank Howard, athletic director, isnt taking credit for giv ing Frank Howard, football coach, two chances to win Clem-sons first Atlantic Coast Conference football championship since 1969.
But because athletic director Howard scheduled seven ACC The knockdown was the differ-opponents this fall and the Tig-ence. He caught me off balance beat four of the first five, with a right hand, Clemson can win the title by
Is this the end? beating either Maryland this
Youll have to ask my man- week or South Carolina Nov. 20. agcr, said Robinson pointing to Heck, said Howard. Id George Gainford. have scheduled a big money
Well decide In a couple with an outside team if
days, said the sweaty Emper--d been able to. or. Later, in a dark corridor, 'The only other team to play Gainford nodded his head andjseven conference games this said, Age catches up to every- season was N. C, State which body.* has finished ACC play 4-3. But
Around the corner and down the Wolfpack cannot win or even the hall, the Archer boys, Joey tie for the title it won last fall and his brother, Jimmy, who and shared in 1963. acts as his manager, were yell- The season, mediocre for rest ing for Tiger. But first, Joey j of the ACC, has been a big turn-had a kind word for Ray. about for Clemson. Last fall, Hes etm ay cat champioiiT^T^hejrTtoishcd f-7 overall, 24 in said Joey. He went out like a I the conference, the worst record champ. I can see why they said Tor a Howard-coached Clemson he was so great. 1 learned something fighting him,
It was Robinson's 14th fight of the year and his fifth defeat.
Clinch Tilte
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | team in his 26 years with the
After Long Wait, Willie Is MVP
Tigers.
A year later, Clemson is 5-3 overall. What happened?
Howard credits sophomores hes playing five on offense and three on defenseand the fact
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Just by winning the 1965 National League, Most Valuable Player Award, Willie Mays has set another record.
For it was 11 years ago that the San Francisco Giants center fielder last captured the
history has bad to wait that long between.
Joe DiMaggio, another famous center fielder from San Francisco, once waited eight years between MVP's when he was with the New York Van kees.
that holdovers are playing bet- j MVP. And no player in baseball ter football than last fall.
And," says Howard, our blocking has improved one thou^ sand per cent over last year.
Frank Pearce, with the help of some bone-rattling defensive help, has won two games for the Tigers with field goals. And Hugh Mauldin leads the ACC in ru^ng with 578 yards.
Clemson was a yard short of the championship last Saturday at North Carolina when time ran out and preserved a 17-13 Tar Heel victory.
That victory krat North Carolina (3-2) among five teams who can win or share the title. The others, besides Clemson, are South Carolina 3-2, and Duke and Maryland, both i4.
No other ACC team can finish better than 64. Clemson could wind up 7-3.
Bethel Loses In Openers
North Edgecombe held off a Bethel rally to taka a M48 victory Tuesday night. North Ekige-combe also took the gtols end of the evening, 38-24.
In the boys game. North Edgecombe jumped into a 12-7 lead at the end of the first
coasted to the victory.
Barbara Manning led Bethel with 11 points, while Brenda Battons had 14 and Joyce Tay Um* had 12 for North Edge combe, eiets oAMit
iiMwit Mann^ 11, McKt 4, Whita. hurt) X Abtyouni 2, Blount 2, Warran,
ptrM, ttira increased it to 27-16 iSJS*
by tha half
In the third period, the margin picked up one more jpoint, to 41-29. Then In the final period, Bethel tried to put together a rally, but waa only able to cat four points from the margin.
Charles Whitehurst led Bethel with 20 points. While Phil Strickland had 18, Johnny Oulley had U and Ed Blalock had 12 for North Edgecombe.
In the girls game, North Edgecombe ama jumped off to an eeriy lead, outsooring Bethel 13-3 in that period. Then in the aeoood period, the margin was hiertased to 19-7. In the third period, North Edgecombe niovfd out by a 28-13 lead and
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WINTERVILLE Robinson High ficdtool rolled to a 112-56 rout over Springfield of Lucarna last night in the opening game of the season.
Tha Hornets were never in any trouble in the rout. During the first period, Robinson foiled up a 32-7 lead, then increased it to 61-20 by the end of the half.
Then in the third period, the build-up of points continued, wtth the frame ending with the Hornets in a comfortable 8943 lead.
Edwin Farrow led Robinson with 31 points, while Raymond B^ant poured in 29 points. Jim King had 16 and Brandy Cox added 10 more.
paced
For Springfield. Kent the team with 25 points.
In the junior varsity {U'elimi nary, Robinson rolled to a 68-26
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Suit May 6e Filed Against Shrine Bowl
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte Negro lawyer says a suit will be filed Friday to itop the Dec. 6 Shrine Bowl high school football game unless negotiations are successful.
The proposed suit is based on the fact Negro halfback Jimmy Kirkpatrick of Charlottes Myers Park High was not chosen for the North Carolina team.
Julius Chambers said he had planned to file the suit Wednesday but did not have time to complete the request for an injunction to block the annual all-star charity game at Memorial Stadium.
Then Chambers, who represents a group of parents he has not identifed, said the injunction would be requested Friday unless some negotiations which have been openw arc successful.
He would not elaborate but it was understood the negotiations concerned the inclusion of Negroes on the teams for next years game.
Chambers contend4 racial dis-
Davidson Looking For Winning Year
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Davidsons Wildcats havent had a winning football season since tlto 1957 campaign, but a victory over Lafayette on Saturday T(fould boost them to within a game of that distinction.
The Wildcats, once the doormat of the Southern Conference, already have won four of seven starts over-all, and new coach j Homer Smith says:
We just continue to try to be better each week. We are not sure we make progress, but we must be, as hard as the squad works on the practice field.
Davidson won its first three games by shutouts, then was beaten in the next three before coming out of its slump to whack Lehigh 37-23 last Saturday in running up its highest score since 1959.
Despite the school records on offense, Smith refused to be carried away, noting that we had some mental lapses, the type we had not been having. We just went to sleep a couple of times, letting Lehigh score with seconds remaining in the half and again with seconds remaining at the end of the game.
Smith said the' point total meant littlewinning is the
ginia Military and George Washington at East Carolina. Richmonds winless Spiders play at Furman in a Saturday night conference battle.
be
22
Its just wonderful to be chosen with so many good ball players around, said Mays when notified he had won
Wednesday. Its especially
good because we didnt win a pennant. But Id rather have won the pennant than the
award.
The 34-year-oId Mays, whose
Suggests Draft For Dropouts
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Gen. Lewis B. Hersbey, director of Selective Service, has suggested that high school dropouts be placed in the armed servies.
Theyve got to be some place where they cant drop out, he said Wednesday. Weve got to help these young people b^me team players in our democracy, or we wont have one. Hersbey vUitwl the state Selective Service headquarters and later addressed the city 1 Chamber of Commerce.
Giants finished two games hind Los Angeles, polled points in the balloting an nounced in Boston by the Base ball Writens AssociatUm America.
Sandy Koufax, the left-handed unanimous Cy Young Aware choice as Most Valuable Pitch er, got 177 points for his 368* reoord and two Scrie virt-Maury Wills, the Dodger shortstop, received 164 points <hi ihe ballots from two writers in each of the 10 National League cities Ken Boyer, 1964 MVP while with the St. Louis Cardinalf, go no votes and no points.
Mays, only player named on all ballots, received nine firsts place votes, 10 seconds and one third in becoming the fifth man to win the Award twice.
Mays led the majors with personal high of 52 homers am led the National League with 360 total bases and a .645 sluggih average. He batted across U runs and hit for a .317 average Beating Koufax is a greai thrill, he said, I thought Id be a candidate because this was one of my best years and didnt think Id be left out. Mays carried the Giants through August by hitting honun*s, a league record. San Francisco then won 14 In a row in September and took over first place only to fall back later in the race of a 13-game Los Angeles victoryiitring.
Home>^ No. 52 came on tiie last day of the season and set a club record. It left him with 5ft career homers, only six less than the National League mark of 611 bye x4jiant Mel Ott.
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crimination figureaJip^e choice only significant thing. The oppo-of players. No Negro has ever played In a Shrine Bowl game.
Shrine Bowl officials have denied race was a factor In the decision not to include Kirk-patriqjc. They said there is no rule against the selection of Negro.
100
nents score means something,] but there is little that can be j told from a teams running up| a big score.
Injuries will cost the Wildcats | the services of first unit line-1 a backers George Solley and Dick i Short for the game, one of three non-conference scraps on the] Wednesdays Fight 'schedule. In the others, Westi THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Virginia is host to Syracuse and
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PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Joey Archer, 159, New York, outpointed Sugar Ray Robinson, 160, New York, 10,
William and Mary* invades Bos-| ton College.
A pair of afternoon family] fusses have The Citadel at Vir-
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ONE GROUP
LADIES'
DRESSES
VALUES TO $20
I4--Th Daily Rafkctor^ GrMnviiK N. C.-Thunday, NovMnbtr 11, 1965
Tmptf*lossGcl by advnturt and lov at sa
STOMtnS TIOB
by Copt. Allan R". Bosworfh
tM novel publisliOd by Hu^r A Rov. Copyright C 1 by At to* It Boi worth Dt*tribut4 by Ki*f Feature* Syadici
WHAT HAS HAPPENED J Whi Soon Bailey aaUad the Pattence Marcy Into San Ftoi-cisco Bay lata in 1880, to unship a rich cprgo, thara wi a telegram frwn the wbalen owiters offica in New Bedford informing him Im was disdiarg-cd as master. Thera was no as planation. and Scon boUed ilV wardly as he crossed the country by train to demand an explanation. A worse blow awaited him on arrival at the Massachusetts port. Finding the tBual bustling waterfront strangely quift. Scon asked a stranger whart ware all the people. Most everybody was attending a memorial 8wlce. For whom? For tha men lost in the north Pacific to where the captain of the Patfance Marcy led their shipe and l^t them behind to Irene in and be crushed by the ad-andng kw.
Scon want to aae Jacob Marcy. Ha lold the sickly/ crodiatv man that ha waa not protan-Ing his (fismissal, bat asldng for a batter ihip. Mercy's daughter Suaan shaiwd \m fatbar'i abock at Bailty's temerity.
CHAFTBR 4 Ice crushes wooden aWpi, SuMn Marcy aaid to Scon Ball-ay. Wahm seen that
*Tca can cmsb anylblog,** Boon replied, *1xjt woodao flee a little In a squatsa, and with steam you can back id flQ and work loose balora It'a too late. As for tha noiaa of tha acrew gallying whalaayou could hunt under tail, of coarse And theres a wbaUng east of Point Barrow
ground
iwant
want to try. Iva been tbare, and I know bow good It Is. 0h, yesyouva been thara all right! Jacob Marcy aaid *Youva been there. And we lost three ships. Don't talk to nM about tteam!
Scon bald his tampn. Captain Marcy, youll sea the thna when all whalaahips will be under steam.
Poppycock! Marcy exploded. Use common sense, JM-ey! Hava you figured on coaling stations? Or the cost of engineroom craws?. No. Youll get no new ship from me. If you ever do get one, youd do well to remember that tha the first law of the sea is to render assistance, and not do as you did when the ships were in the ice!
Ill tell you what happened east of Barrow, Scon anapped. Then you can take your Marcy ships and sail to hell with them!
Damn you! shouted the the old man. Ill have no impertinence!
Giemenplease! Susan hmt.
Scon faced her. Im sorry* There art some thinp to be talked about If youd pi^ar to leave...
0f course not Ill stay. Then youll hear man-to-man talk. Captain Marcy, I took the Patience around Point Barrow first I made some kills. Word go taround, and the whole fleet followed like vultures, f warned them that the ice was making up, but they were too busy hunting.
Marcy drank more rum, and shrank down in his chair, breathing with difficulty.
Hes very tired. Susan said. I think you should go now.
Thats not half the story, and he knows it! Soon rfpUed He didnt fire me because the ships \.erc lost in the Ice. Lat him admit the real reason! Jacob Marcy stirred and atraightened. I dont have to give you a reason, Bailey!
I can make captains, and I can break them!
YouU not break me! Scon retorted. And Ill tell yon why you took my ship.
No! Marcy said. No.....
no!
It was becausa I put In at place where they remamber you. People like Nathaniel Savorylike Beniamin Franklin Thorpe, and Llgi Hooper and Christophw Alien.
Old Jacob Macrcy lurched to his feet. You can't blackmail me, Bailey! he wheeled. I wont backwater!
You wouldnt know how to backwater, Captain One Voyage Marcy! You're a countini^iouse clerk, not a sailor. ^
Pleaseplease! Susan
pleaided, and then hurried to her fathers side as be fell back into hts chair with a new paroxysm of coughlogr She pulled the bell cord, and the tall Negro came and lifted Marcy aa easily as he might have lifted a child.
Hes overwrought, Caesar, the girl said. Put him to bed an:) rub his chest If be doesnt go to sleep, youll have to fetch; the doctor.
dark with anger. Sorry? And satisflad, too, I trust! Youve had revwige. Captain Bailey revalue on a man who is old and sfck! You must be proud. I only waatod to set the record straight
But you dM disobey orders, didnt you? Wasnt there a standing order that Marcy ships would steo- clear of the Bonin Islands?
Yes, there was, only you wont find it in any of the shipping articlesit was passed by word of mouth.
But sn order is an order,
*TM SORRY, Miss Marcy, Scon said.
She whirled on him, eyes
icate.
land nobody should know that I better than the roaster of a
I ship!
; If I am master of a ship jMiss Marcy, 1 will sail her wherever is best for her safety and that of ter crew. We took whales after we left Bering Sea when winter really sets In, the whales leave the let, too. The farther westward we went, the more luck we had. Then a typhoon blew the Patknce off the track, and we ran low on water and fresh provisions. Some of the crew had bleeding gums the first sign of scurvy.
' Her mouth and that stubborn chin still expressed severe disapproval. Go on^^she said.
^Thats all, exc^t that Port Lloyd Is one of the best harbors in the P;iflc, and one of the best places to provision. Captainits very. dLTicuU, but theres something I must; tell youmust ask you, in confidence*. I dont think father would ever give you another ship. Hes quite sick, and when he spoke of blackmail
Tiiat was an insult, Miss Marcy! It still is.
Pleaseplease Usten! Maybe I should have saidwell, scandal.* It would prc^ably kill him if you^if anybody . . | SccMi looked at ter levelly, and with a poker face. Im not an old woman gossip, either. I dont know what yon're talking about
She managed a sad and wry little smile. Oh, y^, you do, Captain Bailey! So do I. There was a letter a few months ago
from one on the men you mentioned Benjamin Franklin Thorpe. Father was 111. I. read the letter, and then sealed it again.
Scon waited. She looked near tears.
It seemed that for more than twenty years Father has sent money and clothes and books to Port Lloyd. . . for a girl named Talua Marcy. Mr. Thorpes letter urged Father to bring her to America for school.
No, no! Scon said emphatically. That would be a mistake!
"Then you saw her? Its true that she is my half sister? Well, I saw a girl who goes by that name, yes. But who can say whether its true or not? There have always been island girls, and there have been lots of whaleships in the islands. It happened to the Bounty, and to many another ship.
(To Be Ontinued Tomorrow)
Morehead Facilities Are Featured In Publication
The Morehead facilities for * handling phosphate and fertilizer materials are featured in the third quarter report of Texas Gulf Sulpbur Co.
An artists sketch of the planned facilities is carried in the report There is also an aerial view of the construction progress at the Lee Ci^Ck Phosphate mtoe. Another photo
,shows tte 18 cubic yard dragline at work.
The report says that rapid {HDgress is being made on the mine.
The open pit mine and construction of mill and transportation facilities W all on schedule to begin production early in 19M.
The report says contracts were awarded to Wellman-Lord,
Inc. for construction of a 1,050 tons per day phospteric acid plant and to Chemical Construc-jtion Orp. for a related 3,(f0 jtons per day sulphuric acid plant.
Engineering and equipment supply contracts were recently awarded to Wellman-Lmt!, Inc. fw two additional plants as a part of the companys wholesale fertilizer material complex-
(hie will have the capacity to produce 720 tons of diammonium phosphate per day and tte other capacity to produce 800 tons of granular triple super-idiospbate per day.
Texas Gulf also reported a 48 percent increase in sales and earning for the first nine months of the year. Revenues for the nine month period were
$50, 707,603 in 1964 and $73,991,. 698jnl965.
Net income for the same period were $8,642,870 and $12,-770,772.
Earnings per share for the nine month period were 86 cents in 1964 and $1.27 in 1965. Dividends paid per share were 30 c^ts each year.
Park Attendance Nearing Record
RALEIGH (AP)-Attendance at North Carolinas state parks is approaching the two million mark and officials are hoping good Veterans Day crowds will set a record.
Thomas Ellis, head of the State Parks Division, said Wednesday 1,988,228 persons had visited the parks through Nov. 7.
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Zip lined Coats
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Mesh and flat knits, nudo htti, beigo and tan tone, sizes 9 to 11.
MENS COTTON
PAJAMAS
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poplin, front flop pockots, orlon pilo lining,
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OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 |M
\
Answers Sought In Northeasts Power Failure
NEW YORK (AP) - The na-tions populous Northeast struggled today to return to normal as government agencies sought an answer to the paralysing power failure.
Businesses and transportation facilities, crippled by the 10-hour blackout that spread across seven states and into Canada Tuesday qight. hopefully looked to near iK)rmal operations today.
Power conservation is being observed in New York Qty hardest hit by the massive technological breakdown. FiiU power is not expected to be restored for several days.
The Veterans Day holiday is
contributing to ie return to norm^. Schools, government facilities, ban]|S and some businesses are closed todaygranting a days gra(% to New Yorks heavily taz^ hransit operatiomn.
The closed facilities also will require far less power.
Cause of the historic breakdown remains as dark as the blackout itself, but state and federal age^ies^ are making intensive tay^tigajioiis.
James a. Bundy, chairman of the New York Public Service Commission, said he was confi-dit the reason for the failure will be uncovered. It apparently originated in Upstate New York. U|^)ermost in the minds of
government and industry leaders is the prevention of a recurrence. Some warned that it could happen again unless the cause is tracked down and eliminated.
Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay of New York City called Wednesday for better dtywide communications to help cope with such emergencies. He also suggested that tiie city consider creating an Independent emergency power system.
In Washington, govemmait and industry experts on power system operations seek- in closed sessions today the cause of the power failure through a study of utility operation
records. * , ^
Chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission, acting on direction of President Johnson to make a sweeping investigation to pinpoint the cause and come up with recommendations to avoid a recurrence, said Wednesday he expected a preliminary report would be made to the President by the weekend.
But Swidler said it may be difficult to determine the exact cause.
The commission met Wednesday with an industry-govem ment group which Swidler said included some of the countrys outstanding experts on electric
al power system operation and design to plan procedures to be followed in the investigation.
'A list of 19 technical questi(ms was senti^ 21 companies providing electrical service in and adjacent to the area which was blacked out.
The compres were asked to provide data which could be discussed at todays meeting.
Swidler said there was no evidence that the failure might have been caused deliberately or throu^ sabotage.
Commimities in four Upstate New York counties experienced a second blackout in 24 hours, but it was quickly fixed and said to have no connection to the
massive failure. \
The state of Maine was virtually untouched by the Northeast power failure. An official of the Central Maine Pow^ Co. said the system has only one tieline to a power grid linking power companies in various states and perhaps something broke,** stopping any insatiable demand from outside the state, thus saving Maine by accident In New York Qty Wednesday nearly 200,000 city employes were dismissed early from their jobs. Many business firms also closed early.
The result was a premature rush on subways still suffering from the power failure. Com
muter trains also felt the brunt of the rush, but near normal operations were reported.
li^ts in the dty Wednesday ni^it were somewhat subdued. Many familiar electric signs remained dark and some ti^a-ters did not turn on marquee limits until 7 p.m.. after the peak power demand.
In Conway, N.H., it took some reaasuring to convince 11-year-old Jay Hotmsdl that he was not to blame for the blackout As he walked home he idly batted hydrants and trees with a stick. At precisely 5:28 p.m. he whacked a street light pole and all the lights went out
Filipino President Losing In Election
We Reserve the right te Limit Quantities
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ZH SIZE
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$1.19 $IZE
CONGESTAID
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63<
98<: SIZE
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27 X 48 - Cut Pile Tweed
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All fioovy quality. JacqUords & as-sortod noYolty woovos.,, 1 to 10 yord plocfs. Assorted colors.
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MEMORIAL DRIVE & EARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S
storIsl
IN KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE & GREENSBORO
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM
B4ANILA (AP)The vote total of Sen. Ferdinand Marcos reached near-commanding proportions today as counting in the Philippine presictential eleo> ^ tion passed the halfway mark.
Official totals, however, were lagging far behind the unofficial tallies, and there was no sign President Diosdado Macapagal, seeking a second term, was ready to concede.
With more than 4.5 million votes counted, Marcos lead over Macap^al was 434,780.
The Philippines News Services unofficial tabulation gave Marcos 2,333,031, Macapagal 1,-899,245 and third party candidate Raul Manglapus 364,017.
Marcos, 48, the Nacionalista party candidate, also appeared to be carrying his vice-presidential running mate. Sen. Fernando Lopez, with him.
Lopez bad 2,121,654 votes to 2^ 085,694 for Liberal Sen. Gerardo Rozas. In the early counting Lopez and Roxas had traded positioQ several times.
Almost 48 hours after the pells closed Tuesday, the official Election Commission totals were running mem than 8 million votes behind the unofficial count
Unofficial estimates said 8.5 millioD persons voted. The official figure has not been announced.
Many areas particularly the province of Mindanao, where Macapagal was hopeful of large majorities have not beoi beard from officially. There were fears of election irr^arities.
Provincial and municipal treasurers, into whose custody the ballot boxes are delivered after the count, apparently were holding back delivery of the returns under pressure of politic clans from both parties.
There must be some monkey business, said Juan V. Borra, chairman of the election commission. Tt couldnt have been a communications breakdown.* Borra ordered representatives in the provinces and local election reg^trars to investigate the causes behind the delay. Police were ordered to continue guarding the ballot boxes.
Couple Shared Heart Surgery
CHICAGO (AP) - A Wisconsin couple, married for 37 years, had heart surgery together and are reported In very good condition today.
Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Dmyor of Prairie du Chien, Wis., underwent open-heart surgery Wednesday by Dr. M. S. MazeU The operation, called a camdi-opexy, was to unblock arteries leading to the heart.
Dr. Mazel said the Dru*yors probably will be up and waUting today and will be back at work in two or three weeks.
Mrs. Inez Druyor, 60, wat tabbed for the operation after accompanying her husband, Alvin, 62, to Chicago for a physical examination two weeks ago.
Tests disclosed that she had a heart condition, similar to the
one her husband bad for seven years, only worse.
Hospital officials said the couple decided to have their surgery the same day to eliminate concern for each otiier that
might p<sibly cause damage to tl^ hearts.
Druyor Is president of Travel Mat, Inc., a national paper mat printer,
ABC Board To Consider Case
RALEIGH (AP) - The Slate AlcoholTc Beverage Control Board is expected to consider next Tuesday the case of a C!ali-fomia winery which shipped wine to Greensboro without the state tax stamp on the bottles.
Michael Capaldc^ general sales manager of Weibel, Inc., told a hearing officer We(toes-day more than 6,000 bottles of wine were shipped to Hitchcock Distributing Co. of Greensboro without the stamps in order to save freight cost#
IMIy tdfodwr, OfMiiviil*, N. C-ThurMlay, NovtmlMir 11, 1965
ATDEN CHES31LEADER8 These are the 1965-66 cheerleaders of Ayden High School Who will lead the undefeated Tornadoes football team in district play-off In Ayden on November 19 against Belhaven. Prom left to right are Marlene Smith, Elaine Stroud, Prances Oox, Bonnie Brown, Anne DalJ, Judy Corbett, Sant kart, Belinda Corbett and (kneeling) Chief Evelyn Twilley.
Dr. Corey Named To Board Post
Missile Base Raids Prove Risky Business
An AP News Analysis |Our planes is as.heavy as, if not:racy.
By RONALD I. DEUTSCH 'heavier than, any in World War On the other hand, all the SAIGON, South Viet Nam II. ' SAM installations are heavily
(AP) U.S. air attacks on So- Missiles art one of the Com- protected by automatic weapons viet-built missile sites in North munists most potentially dan- and antiaircraft guns which can Viet Nam have been sharply I gerous weapons, but their sue- produce withering fire in sec-stepped up, but the Reds. con- cess seems to have been rela-onds.
ventional antiaircraft guns have tively linrted. Of the more than All except two of the 13 sites I taken the heaviest toll of attack- 140 planes lost since U.S. bomb- hit so far were mobile installa- i ing American planes. |ings of North Viet Nam began, tions. These can be erected and!
Air Force and Navy fighter- only seven are known to have dismantled within a day.
Mmbers have destroyed or been shot dowp by missiles. Informed sources have said
damaged seven surface-to-air. Much of the credit is due the --- ------
installations in the past week ^ American pilots who have coped Tft
and 10 since the beginning of the from the beginning with the ^
month. Only three SAM sites missile threat. They have devel- RocAafch Session
were hit between the end of July oped tactics to minimize the t tu s.
and November. ^ danger from the SAMs. oL I
'.i'? I raids Ipartment staff win atteS th^
cue aircraft, were lost in at-against missile installations weekends meeting of the Attacks on missile installations I have reported being fired on by lantic Estuarine Research Soc-
that as many as 30 fixed SAM installations ring the cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. There are indications that the number of portable facilities is much higher and that these are spread throughout much of the country.
Despite dangers involved in
strikes against missile facilities, the United States has begun a concerted campaign to destroy as many of the sites as its pilots can find.
( There are plenty up there, so iwe expect to be busy for some, I time, said one military source.
last weekend, but only one was | the SAMs. But some of the as-downed by a missile. The others saults have been carried out were hit by conventional ground I with great speed one took
only 90 seconds. Pilots say the
Dr. John F. Corey, 39, a Greenville native, has been named to the post of assistant director of the State Board of Hitler Education.
Dr. Howard Boozer announced the ^pointment. Dr. Corey will begin his duties Dec. 1 at an annual salary of |1.1,000. He has been a member of the faculty of Appalachian State Teachers College.
Corey received both his BA and. MA degrees from Appalachian. For the past eight years be has served as instructor and assistant professor of education there. He has also served on the colleges administrative staff.
Dr. Corey recently completed requirements for a doctorate in education at Duke University.
He served in the infantry during 1944-46 and 1946-51 He saw duty in France, Germany, Japan and Korea. He was awarded the Silver Star and attained the rank of first lieutenant
Dr. Corey edited the Wallace Enterprise in 1947. In 1955-57 he taught English in the Wilmington schools.
Plan Facility In N.C 'Triangle'
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The Triangle Service Center is formulating plans for a 92-acre development to srice corporations in the Research Triangle Park.
G. Akers Moore Jr., president of tiie service center, said Wednesday his board of directors is working on plans to develop the facility with motel, dining facilities, hgnk, offices, post ^fice and sui^ly outlets.
He said the service center may be in operation within the next U months.
Neurobiologists Plan Visit ECC
The co-directors of the Uni-versiy of Florida Onter for Neurobiological Sciences will give lectures at the East Caro-Boa College campus on Nov. 15 and 16.
The lectures, which will be attended by ECC classes in histology and comparative anatomy are open to the public.
Tititing the E(X campus will ba Dr. Donald C. Goodman pnd W, Frederick A. King. Dr. Goodman will talk on A Mor-pigjlogical Correlate for Recov ery of Function In the Brain in McGinnis Auditorium on Monday, Nov. IS, at 6:30 p.m.
Library Ass'n To MeelAtCllege
High School student and fac-| ulty members of the Northeastern Distrtet of the N. C. High, School Library Association are! expected here Saturday for their | tiiird annual district meeting.
Scheduled at 10 a.m. in the! second-floor auditorium of East! Carolina Colleges Joyner Library, the meeting will continue until around 2:30 p.m.
Main business includes elec-l tion of district officers for 1965-68. TTiat will come during a 1:15 p.m. business session after j a morning program which will _____include a tour of the East Car-
pr- Corey b mailed to the rjLM"'
Its a risky business, said a U.S. military spokesman. The concentration of flak aimed at
Communists may not have had time to launch the complex projectiles with any degree of accu-
iety in Hampton, Va.
They are four faculty members, Dr. Joseph Boyette, Dr. Thomas C. Rutherford, Dr. Edward P. Ryan and Dr. Stanley Wilkes, and a graduate assistant, Roy Hyle.
Since 1957 he has been with Appalachian excepting a years leave of absence for study at Duke.
Dr. Corey was a consultant to the North Carolina Film Board during 1963-65. He is now a consultant to the U. S. Office of Education and the l^uthem Appalachian Historical Association, which produc Horn In the West In Boone.
In 1960, he won the American College Public Relations Association citation for a newspaper column School and Your Child.
former Jane Lewis of Wil mington. They have four children, Faris, 16; Michael, 13; Cindy, 6 and Windy, 5.
Tournament For Skate-Boarders
Any aspiring skateboard champions should go to Elm Street Park tennis courts Saturday morning for the Recreation Commissions Skate Board Tournament.
The tournament, open to ages 10-17, begins at 9:30 a.m., but contestants must arrive early to register.
There will be three events: a slalom with eight obstacles, a sprint and stunts, with 90 seconds given each person. The last category will be judged on a 1-10 point basis, with form and stunt each counting half. Awards will be given to win-in all events. 'Hie tourna-it is expected to last until noon.
stalled immediately after election.
Current officers of the 19-1 county district are Sophie Mac-| lak of Plymouth, president; Lois Staton of Greenville, vice presi-j dent; Paula Styons of Plymouth, secretary; Linda Johnston ofi Greenville, treasurer; and Betty | Tillery of Roanoke Rapids, reporter.
Members of the library group] at Greenvilles Rose High ;hool who headed special arrange-1 ments committees for Saturdays meeting include: Lois Staton,] steering committee; Vick King, welcoming committee; Diane Aldridge, registration commit-1 tee; Ernest Murphrey, elections] committee; and Suzanne Jenkins, program committee.
TOP MEMBERSHIP
NEW YORK (AP)~-Member-ship in Actors Equity, the union of performing artists, reached a record high of 14,131 last summer.
BIDS REJECTED WASHINGTON (AP)-The Bureau of Prisons rejected as too high all bids for construction of a prison hospital at Butner, N. C., and said the project will be restiKlied before bids are reopened.
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics comprises in area the largest country in the world.
Barclays
Bourbon
4 MONTHS OLD
Stixgmt ftounoM WHitKiY...o noor
JA*. MRCUY s COw UAWTtO, WOlU, lU.
ONEEYED STYLE Model in Budapest, carrying coupit of Bshlng rods at props, diiplaya ono of the hair ^ styles thit have become popular in the Hungarian capital.
Notice of Rental of Farm Land
Friday, Nov. 12, 1965
AT BEAUFORT COUNTY COURTHOUSE 12 O'CLOCK NOON
Til. Wini.m Von Eb.nt.ln F.nn loc.t.d on both sido. of U.S. 17 ono milo South of Chooowinity. Cropland 110 Acres.
7J2 Acres Tobacco
Coffon 4 Acrot
8 TobacM) Barns
CROP ALLOTMENT:
Foundaga 28,930-1965
Com Basa~55 Acros
3 Houses
Terms of kata will l>a announced on data farm Is ronfad. diroct all inquiries fo W, A. Tripp, aganf for owners
PL 2-4592 days OIL L 2-/705 night
M. I. CAVENDISH, ATTY.
Complete NislesjaMir^^
U2 Pc. DECORATED 5INNRWR
: ALUMINUMillOKWARElSET
COMPLETE SET ONLY
NO MONEY DOWN
OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN MINUTES!
Terms Arranged To Suit Your Budget!
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Limited Offer!
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TRIPLE DRUM GRATER
FREE
with any $10.00 Purchase
Only Pannks A Day
The Jewel Box Way-'
10 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE Phone 758-2189 JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR.
Fall Rains Move To Eastern N.C.
Th Daily Raflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Thurfday, Novambar 11, 196313^
Check These Bargain Buys;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fall rains which wet western North Carolina and the Piedmont during Wednesday night spread eastward today, and were expected to continue over the Coastal Plain tonightl The U.S. Weather Bureau said cloudiness would persist tonight over the western part of the state, but no more rain in that section was expected.
Charlotte received more than an inch of rain during the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. today. More than a half-inch fell at Hickory and four-tenths of an inch was reported at Asheville.
The Weather Bureau said temperature are expected to change very little tonight, but will be somewhat higher Friday. Predicted lows tonight are 35-40 degrees in the mountains, ranging to near 50 on the south coast.
High readings Wednesday and the lows Wednesday night included Asheville 54 and 44, Charlotte 62 and 42, Greensboro 55 and 45, Raleigh 55 to 47 and Wilmington 67 and 52.
Growers' Ass'n Favors Quotas
RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolinas Cotton Growers Association has gone on record favoring continuing marketing quotas on the 1966 cotton crop and the peanut crops in 1986, 1967 and 1968.
The board of directors of the association also voted Wednesday to back extension of the work of the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association for another three years.
Both issues will be voted on Nov. 23 by cotton and peanut growers.
Wayne Learned Trade A Hard Way
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Sale
Zl'NDOPP 1S58. 250 CC,
rinis good. See at 105 Jarvia St.*^
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclcvision Writer
LOAN FOR DURHAM WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration has approved a $140,560 loan for planning the 90-acre Bayti-Ellzr abeth St., No. 3 renewal project in Durham, N. C.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Wayne Newtons first job in show business was a Christmas show for a labor union in his native Roanoke, Va. He was 10, and the fee amounted to $10, which he split with his brother.
Hes a big boy now, all of 23, and he estimates his earnings so far this year amount to three-quarters of a million dollars. That doesnt include November and December.
How did the young Virginian come so far? By learning his trade, which is singing and playing everything from banjo to violin. He acquired his education in the toughest school for an entertainer: the Las Vegas lounge.
The lounges of that gold-rush town are people-packed boxes where performers must compete with the rattle of dice and ice cubes. Hecklers? Ive seen every kind, says Wayne. When I get them in clubs nowadays, its a cinch for me to handle the situation.*
Newton recently completed a two-week run at the Cocoanut Grove, a booking he had avoided for three years because I wasnt ready. On opening night there could be no doubt that he was ready. Many leading figures in the entertainment world gave him a standing ovation at the close of his power-charged act.
I talked to Newton before he left town and found him to be respectful and earnest. Like Elvis Presley, he addresses reporters as sir. Like other multitalented stars who become big enterprises Newton has
two corporations, is forming a third he refers to his performing self as we.
We got our first big break when Jackie Gleason saw us in Phoenix" and put us on his television show, he will say. He put us on his show 12 times.
SMALL MOTOR CYCLE. RUNfiT good. Will sell cheap. Call PLsC 193.t after 5:00 p.m.
PARK YOUR PROBLEMS WITH ME Pm an expert at solving every day problems* pm 0. Howie Hustles, the result-getting Reflector Classified Ad. I find you a honie, a job, a car. lost articles or pets, and buyers for things you want to seli.
Whats your problem? Put me to work on it today. Dial PL 2-6166 for one of ray friendly Ad-writers. Mr. M. E. Porter of Regional Auto Parts did. He needed a mechanic, he advertised, and he had one after the fifth day his ad ran.
Trucks For Salt
CHEVROLET 1965 - '
pick-up, power steering sr
brakes, auto., V-8, long wh C ba?!e, cu.-stom cab, radio, hr.-^: lock and axle. Many othfi*-
extras. Only $2185. F&D MotoisT Bethel. ^
STUDEBAKER - pick up w t C overdrive. Good mechanical con-v. dltion. Call 758-3848.
.BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Boat Storage v
Winter storage for boat trailers, reasonably priced. Keeli' Warehouse, phone 732-2181.
3 HORSEPOW3R EVINRUD?"
outboard motor. For $100, call PL 2-5748.
DOGS & PETS
PUPPIES-PUPPIES Toy Terriers. Beagles, French Braque Pointers. EngliA SeU* ters. IJrums Hatchery;
Baid Circle.
was!'
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt Htip Wanttil
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA? make $35 to $55 weekly. Conttci H. C. Mitchell. 601 Prktt, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734*2487.
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, Goldsboro, N. C.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aillos For'Salt
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
Now! '66 Chevelle Malibu by Chevrolet
STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) -With gross receipts of over $900,000, the American Shakespeare Festival recently com pleted the most successful season in its 11-year history.
Two racy new hardtops
Takt yoyr pick of 12 ncf-looking now ChovoHoi in aM, indnding a eioan-tcniptnrod now sport conpo witk ro-cossod rear window, and^ for tho fint tkM-a 4-door Ckovollf Sport Sodan.
Not only will you find moro variety in the *66 Chevelle lineup, but even more of what makes a Chevelle a Chevelle.
Say, for instance, you pick a new Malibu Sport ^ Sodan and specify the new 220-hp V8. You've got yourself quite a machine.
Or pick a Malibu Sport Coupe, equip it with tho new Strato-bncket front seats and order tho new 276-hp V8. You've got yourself oven more machine.
Or maybe you'd like to pick a new black-grilled SS 396 Coupe or Convertible. (Clandard engine is a Turbo-Jet 896 V8 with 825 hp. And there's also a 860-hp version you can specify.) Now you've got yourself the most Which '66 Chevelle for you? The answer to that covers a lot more ground than we can here. And that's where your Chevrolet dealer comes in.
4$ Cht9tl$ Malibu Sport Cmtp$ (Janground) and nw i-door Malibu Sport Sedan.
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealei's
32-3451
Manufacturer's License No. 110
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
Weel End Circle - Phone PL 2-3134
Greenville, N. C. -27834
N. C. Motor Vehicio Dealer License No. 2991
A 34-ton meteorite is on display in the American Museum-Hayden Planetarium, New York.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kate Qorhtm, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate, to present them to tiie undersigned on or before the 19ih day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tho said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,
This the 19th day of October, 1965.
EDITH GORHAM, Administratrix of the Estate of Kate Oorham 1108 Ward Street Greenville, N.C.
James As Hite, Attorney* Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4. 11
BUICK 1965 Skylark Gran Sport convertible. Black with black top, 4 speed. New tiger paws. Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.
BUICK 1962 Invicta, 4-dr. sta. wagcm, p.s. & b. Elec- seats & windows, luggage carrier, one local owner, low mileage. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.
CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de Vllle. Pull power, air cond., loaded, like new, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2 Dr. hdtp., 14,000 miles, like new. Radio, power glide, w.w. tires, power steering. Must sell. My loss is your gain. For quick hardship sale. $2395. Call 8-2653.
IBM
MACHINE TRAINING
Ten trainees urgently neeiled, See ad classification Bchooli M Instruction.
T Want You*
Your choice. New York, Wash* ington, New Jersey, Balto, Earii to $70 wk. Jobs live in and gua*.. ranteed. 32 yrs. serving you. Oiv* age. Write Miss HUda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept. 17 Baltimore. Md. 21201 Job and ticket at once. .
WANTED: SOMEONE TO light housework and look after nail child. Top salary. Muaf furnish references. Call 8-4279-
NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE!
placement - 3 women to service Avon customers, Greenville -Stokes rural area. Call 758- 3245, Fri., Sat., Mon. from 7 to 10 a.m. or p.m,
EXPERIENCED BOOKKBiER, part time. Ideal for mother Fith children in school. Apply own handwriting giving full particulars. Age limit 40. Write. "Book-' keeper, Box 408. OreenvUli.
Male Help Wanted
j *
IBM
MACHINE TRAINING
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., white with blue Int. P. Steerhif & brakeis. Just like brand new. Phelpe Chevrolet Greenville PL 2-3134
BelAlr,
Ten trainees urgently needetf See add clnssiflcatlon Schoola ' & Instruction.
CHEVROLET - 1962 Black. Fully equipped. Contact David Woodard. PL 2-7794.
CORVAIRS 2 62s, 61 & 60. Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. 8$tE Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.
CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. In engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 mllei. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams. 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.
administIiatori NOTICa Having qualified as Administrators f tha estate of Zeuatama Emil Marritf, decaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the seme, duty itemized end verified, to the undersigned Administrators, at 17I Baaumont Drive, Greenville, N, G. on or bafora the 5th day of May, I960, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their racovary. AH parsons indabted to tha astata of tho deceased will please make payment to said Administrators.
This the 2nd day of November, 145, V. A. Merritt end R. N. Merritt, Executors.
R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 4, 11, II, 25
DODGE 1965 PolgT* Convertible yellow with black top, real good shape, w.w tires, P. teering. Priced right to Bell, Dodge Town S- Mem. Drive.
FORD -- 1963 Country Squire stg. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped, Only $1895. P&D Motors. Bethel.
FORD 1956. Priced to fell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
MERCURY 1960. 2dr Rtdlo St Heater, good cond. $500, or best offer. Seymoura Pish Market, Grifton.
AUTO MECHANIC EXPERI-enced man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and..*, do good work. Age 25-38 dextr* ed. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Mob*'*^ ors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED; applicant muat be 21 years of age or older St be able to fumJoh good references. Good Salary ^ numerous Co. benefits available^" Apply in person 218 Airport Rd. -
OROCER't.
EXPERIENCED stock clerk, age 26 to 36. 40 tp-48 hrs. per week. Applicants In* tervlewed in person and by ap polntmenfc only. Call 783-6121 for an appointment. Ooearte*. Super Market.
WANTED RETIRED MAN who has had sales exptrieacf* or would consider handlcmppel" person. 758-4842 after 13:00 p.BV-
Mon.-Pri.
YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL Grad., good chance for advancement with growing Eastern N.C.*" Co. Must have car. Apply 408--Evans St.
P.ENT THAT VACANCY tlirottgll* Rent Ads. It's EASY. Dial' PL 2-8166.
CUSSIF1ED DISRUY
NOTICR Allc* Ware Walkw
vs.
JamM Clifton WaHcor
North Carolina Ritt County
TO: JAMES CLIFTON WALKER: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief sought being as follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You art required to make defense to such pleKlIng net later than the 22nd day of December, Ifss, and upon your fallura to do so the party seeking rallaf against you wilt apply lo the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of November, 143 H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Fitt County Wllllt A. Talten Attorney
Nov. 4, 11, 1, 25
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PLYMOUTH 1965 SUtion Wagon. 15,000 miles, like new. Call 758-2611.
PONTUC 1963 Bonneville Convertible, bucket seats, power steering & brakes. A real automobile. Call Vic Pczsulla PL 8-1123,
RENAULT 1960, $185. or will trade for 1955 Chevrolet Call PL
2-3390.
I shampoo* my rugs
for U a foot!
TRIUMPH 1962 TR3, Roadster, light blue, radio, heater, ww tires. Excellent cond. $1195. Duke Buick-Pontlac, Inc. Parm-vle, N.C. Phone 753-3137 day. 752-2458 night.
VOLKSWAGEN 1864. 2 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
, t f'
S BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Completo With BuUt-lii Appliances and Ceramic Tile Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
$-TOO
Plus Tixoa And Int.
FHA er VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT
ONLY *47'^ Per Mo.
j. M. HODGES and SON
Wall-to-wn or spots and path.
Blue Lustre brilliantly cleans finest carpets, leaves nap open and fluffy.
457/Just vacuum, shampoo, let
dry, ra-VKuum.
No messy residue ef powder or soap.
SAFE as water for finest fabrics (upholstery, tooll. Elut Lustre is
America's Naw favorita
R. No. 1 Box 7
WASHINGTON, N.a
MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER
E. 10th St. Ext. 752-4714
I I
Mly Rnctor, Grmvlll, N. C.-7hursday, Novm|>r 11, 196S
irMiirtrirrkirkirk'^^^
.'L
/
Get the enjoyable habit of browsing through the Classified Ads to solve problems save moneyl
IT'S easy, smart;
PROFITABLE
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Wantad
WANTED 3 REGISTERED
Uechanics- First claaa, call
Ser\'ice Manager. Jenkins Motors
MEN
Cat Use Mca with car In Greea* Tille area to sell and senrlce Interior maiatenance equipmeat. Permaaeat opportoaity bat must have food references. Willinf to do food days work for a better than average days pay. No obJectloB to age. 40 and over. To arraafo personal Interview write
MANAGER
P.O. Box 47 WllliamstOB. N. C.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ROUTE Salesman, salary &; commission, hospital benefits, paid vacation, froup InsLirance plan, transpor*-tation furnished. Knowledge of motors a must. PL 8-4 after 5:00 pm. weekdays.
Boon Saturday.
EXPERT SERVICE
ATTENTION! APART M ENT and motiel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, Mg. powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning Jobs. Buy Blue Lastre from Belk lylcrs.
FOR SALE
Mitcallanaout For Sale
STAY WARM ALL by having Sullivan
WINTER Oil Co.
check and fill your tank each month. Por information, Call PL 2-3918.
EXPERT SERVICE
RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO, fast swvlcealways have a cab, dependable drivers. PL 8-43^ or PL 8-1200.
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car row. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco. 313 Evans St.
toFve thrifts ^NTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you most* heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 753-4187.
EYE BROWS it LASHES DYED it arched. Professional work expertly done at the Beauty Nook, West End Circle, PL 2-4161.
LANDSCAPING, GRADING, tractor work, seeding 8i hauling. Sutton Bros. 7523402 after 5r30 p.m.
Chain Saw, Washing Machina Repair Service
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM FlNANaNO with E. C. Newton, FarmvUle. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
pansies 49c AND 59c; NOW at Jefferson Florist and Nursery; Plant your own shrubs This Fall well be glad to help. W. 6th St. Ext. PL 2-6196
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmwnt
1-ALLIS-CHALM1! 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 sea-HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOURi son, picked 60 acres. 1-AUls-
whole house with s Borg-Warner, York complete heating system. Free estimate. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-3294.
NOTICE
"Htmy Ustiiifs la the. *male* aOid female colamas are act lalended le exclude er diseoun-age applteattoBs frem persons af the other sex. Sach lli^gs are for the coavealeace readers because aome occnpatlims art considered more attractive to peraoBS of one sex than the ether. DiserlmlaatioB la eni-ploymeat becaase of sex Is pro-hlbtted by the 1964 Federal CIvfl Rights Act with eertafai exceptioBs (and by the law ef North Carolina State). Bmploy-meut ageaciet and aployen eovered by ttie Act mast Indicate la their advertisement whether the listed positioas are CiraBeUe ta boMi aexee.**
SAVE
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times
the coid la leas per day. Whoi you get desired results, eaB PL 2-6166 and st<E> the ad. Yoo pay for only the nomber of (^a joor ad aetoaUy tppeared.
RATES
ae
minimum charge for I IMS or leae for flnt inaertlaL I ftty 25c Per Line Par day 4 Per Line Per Day
7 Day-JOe Per Una Par Day Oontraet Batee Arallatiia
CLASSIFIEa) DBPLAT RATES HJ5 Per OMmB BagR.
Open Bata Ooolraet Rates AsaOalila
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corra tlons accepted after I pjn. tlie day before pdbMoattoa.
ERRORS
rbe Dally Reflector wffl be req^oosible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted tnaertVm of any advertlseinent In tlMoe solumns and then only to tlw xteot of a make-good tiM doa. Errors which do net lessra the value of the adva tlsement wiD not be 07 a make-good Insertk. The publimer reserves the ilgtat te wist or rejeet any oopy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.
Fumifura A Appliancat
BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed fumltore and appliances at Plneview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 7S8-4843 or PL8-S644.
HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE Tor Kids or Adults, Baimna Bikes TYicycles, Trainers Just right for Christmas. Western Auto PL 2-2042.
FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller .Brush Co. Phone- 752-5712 -Phone
CLOTHESLINE POSTS NOW available at Greenville Parts & Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. FOR a' Christmas Sporting gift. Buy early; large selection. 210 E. Fifth, PL 2-4166.
RIGHT FOR EVERYONE! Books from Boak Bam for Christmas! Visit during our Giant Book Sale.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's
13 CU. FT. WESTINOHOU8E Refrigerator. Self-defrosting. Perfect cond. Reasonably priced. PL 8-1267. Night 2-3778
PLEASANT EATING, NO work! At The Coed, George-towne Shoppees, you enjoy tasty, ye-appealing food at home-cooked prices.
Household Goods
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Miecolleiioeus For Sela
SOFA. CUSHIONS. $25. 180S B. 6tb St.
GIANT BOOK SALE NOW AT Book Barn, 123 E. Fifth St. Prices from $1 to $14.05.
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES use our Budget Plan Layaway for ChrlstnuLS now. H. L. Hodges Co<, PL 2-4156.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch ralUngs, columns, interior rsils, screens A dlvldera Metal SpecialUes, 758-4591.
HOBdE FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service. Parts A Accessorieg.
MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE your corn on lg Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or Imrdware- Your
co-operation appreciated. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL216S70.
BOYS BICYCLE. GOOD CONDI-TION. PL 2-7069.
CABINET-TYPE BENDIX TV $40. Can be seen, 108 W. 8th St. after 6:00 P.m. or call PL 2-5058.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.
PLASTIC LEAF RAKE REG.
this week only 63 cents. See our yard supplies. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth.
REPOSSESSED
4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED
CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-plece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-pleee bedroom raite with double dresser, mirror, chesjt and fuU-sise bed, a complete kitchen grmip with family-sixe dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.
a. $298
NO Money Down, Just Take Up Paymente
Johnny Jones At
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
303 Evans St.
Aeross From Armory 753-7696
Mobile Homes For Rent.
FOR SALE OR FDR lElvF See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes (or $3.295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA-MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Trailer Speco For Rent
TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W. Mobile Homes.
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS Up to 25 Years to Repay. CempetHhre^^teieSr^Tmmediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO.
- PLAZA 8-21S1
REAL ESTATE
STORM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoor Comfort Is Our Business PL ^2^35
WHAT, NO TV? NO SENSE denying yourself this wonderful entertainment with H & M Radio-TV Shops wide selection at modest prices. 917 Dickinson, free parking.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent oil, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Eqip. Co., PL2-2175,
INSURANCE
MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoj the security of ample hospitalization insurance? Call PL2-4119.
SINOER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholeu. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pajrments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; National, Reproa-session Dept., Box 283,< Asbe-boro, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agwi-cy. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenville, N. C-
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) BRENTWOOD -
Livingroom, Dining Room, Kitchen-Dining Area, Family Room, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths Large Lot, Carport & Storage
(2) BRENTWOOD -
Kirkland Dr. Living Room, Dining Room, Kit., Dining Area, Large Family Room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths With Powder Room, Carport And Storage.
(3) EASTWOOD -
Hardy Circle 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Family Room Combination, Nice Wooded Lot.
(4) WARREN ST. -
Under Constnicti'n, Living Room Kit.-Familj Room Combination. 3 Bed Rooms, 114 Baths, Laundry Room, Carport And Storage.
(5) VILUGE GROVE -
Living Room, Kit.-Dlnlng Area.
2 Bed Rooms, Bath, Priced To Sell.
(6) COLONAIL HEIGHTS -
3 Bed Rooms, 1 Bath, Living Room, Kit.-Dinfing Area. On Large Lot. Plenty Room m Expansion.
(7) WILLOW ST. -
Duplex Apt. Consisting Of Living Room, 3 Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Bath, Kit.-Dinlng Area, Good Return For Investment Purposes, Priced To Move.
NEEDED AT ONCE LISTINGS ON FARMS and BUSINESS PROPERTIES
CONTACT
D. G. NICHQLS
REALTOR
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
2300 JEFFERSON DR. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, combination kitchen-den, built-ins and comer lot. $13,500. Moye it Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTAL LISTINGS FOR houses or apartments. Available at Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third, PL 2-5700,
Apartmonts For Rent
2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy, Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Built in double lavoratories. Large kitchen it laundry area. Ca 746-6455.
HOMES FOR SALE
CHOICE LOCATIONS, Several 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath hcffnes completed & under construction, contact Milton Foley
youg
^ealtg (Compang
321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608
669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME, NICE SEVEN room house with 6 acres of land more or less. Priced to sell. Bill WiUlams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.
Lots For Salo
SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units,
furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning. water it completely fum-iShed kitchens. PL 2-3376.
E.C.C
MEN
IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.
Call 758-3162
ONE UPSTAIRS, FURNISHED apt. 1 block from college PL 8-2359. 401 Library St.
Farms For Lease
3.78 ACRES TOBACCO FOR lease. Between Venters & Helen's Crossroads. After 6:00 p.m, Kirby Williams.
20 ACRES, 2.74 OF TOBACCO, poundage 4740 1965. 12 acres com base, 2.01 cotton. Contact McKinly Robbins, Rt. No. 2 Greenville.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTfONS
ORGAN TEACHER; POPDLAR music, openings MOnday^ftl-day. CaU 758-3335.
JACK it JHjL KINDERGARUL'JblN 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Maple. Jaek U JiU Nursery, 7 ajn. to 6 206 S. Pitt, PL 8-4885.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Farms For Rent
HAVE 3.81 ACRES OP TOBACCO for rent. If interested call 2-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME IN 1966 by renting additional tobacco poundage for only 19c per lb. Move acreage to your farm. Call 8-2653.
FARM 7.76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 cotton, 20 corn & beans, must own equipment. N. V. Jones, FarmviUe, 753-3421.
2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-Ished apt., near downtown & coUege at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dui i n g day.
Houses For Rent
GREAT SAVINGS DURING the Book Bam Giant Book Sale. Voliunes originally priced at $3 to $25. Now $1 to $14.95.
WANTED
BOOK-WORMS TURN TO THE Book Bam for brain food . . Rare volumes or recent, <m any sr.bject now on sale.
REAL BARGAINS are waltinf for you In the Claaslfled Ada.
CLASSIFIED~blSPLAY
7 ROOM HOUSE, INTERIOR recently painted, located 2 ml., West of Winterville, PL 8-2226.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook, $35 per month. 703 E. Gum. Call PL 2-4819.
FURNISHED HEATED, APT., % block from campus. Suitable for couple. Call after 6:00 p.m. 752-5529.
Buildings For Rent
ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQ. Ft. Tile floors and air conditioning, Phone PL 8-1477 days, PL 2-5733 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 BR. HOUSE, 120 W. 7th ST. Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.
Trucks For Rent
MOVE
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION
SHRUBS
AND
FRUIT
TREES
NOW IN CTOCK
PITT SERVICE
105 E. Fifth Day PL 2-4012
GreenvlUc, N.C. Night PL 2-3612
Business for Sale
nSH MARKET POR SALE IN Ayden. Call 746-6600.
Houses for Sale
3 BR HOU^, ADJOINING store, equipment & stock. Phone PL2-4563.
2 BR. HOUSE, CAN BE SEEN at 705 Wlow St. CaU PL 2-4603.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 124 K Seventh St Can be seen by caUing owner at PL 2-6633.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. CaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilo Homes for Rent
PANSIES -Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthss $1.29. Three Oujrs From Dixie.
3ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, no papers, good pets, $5.00 good coloring PL 8-9548
MODEL F 6100 BURROUGHS Boc4Leeplng Machine. In perfect condition. Small Down payment it take up payments. Contact P. O. Box 2546 BCC Station, OreenviUe.
REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify your home, prevent accidents, Pitt Tile Co., your Annstrong dealer, can renew your floors, guaranteed work. PL 2-4998
CUSSIHED DISPLAY
CRYSTAL FINE UQHT Fixture. Bohemia Import. Now half price. Other crystals reduced. Smith Electric Oo., 415 Evans St.
OASSIRED DISPUY
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
t And 3 Bedrooms'
Good Location
PL 2-3286
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of OreenviUe. Laige shaded lots patio, play area, picnic tables. lO' and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW HOMES
Located In: DELWOOD. Sedgefieid, Oakmont Drexelbrook and other Areas
E. H. WILLIFORD
Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
1910 DRIVErS BRS~,
2 baths, Ir., di*., family room, 2-car garage, priced to move. Bill wmiarns Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and pinmhing needs promptly. Finance plan Bvailahle.
POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
* W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL ^723^ er PL 1-4633
Home Improvement & Roofing
BUSINESS FOR SALE
IS YEAR OLD BUSINESS eaton: To Sefflo Estate
DIRECT INQUIRIES T0>
P.O. BOX 708, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone PL 2-4322
SPECIALS
When you are in the mSrfcet for Shrubbery, we ask that you rome down and sec our quality and very low prices. We have all kinds of trees. Asaleas, Hollies, Pansies. Rhododendrons, Long Leaf Pines, Camellias, Thousands oi plants.
tji yr. AZALEAS, partly budded (add 50c doz. postage)
18/24 In. PINK DOGWOOU8 (add *5c ea. postage)
MAHAN and KTUAKT soft shell budded PECAN TREKS
COME TO bUR NURSERY WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES COUNT
99^
ea.
ea.
ea.
LEDO FARMS
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.
HAMILTON, N. C.
Paint & Decorating Center
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED
Mrs. Eloise Gibbs, our experienced decorator, is always available to help you with all your decorating needs. ^
108 W. 10th St. PL 2-6887
I I 1
ii
^ CUSSinS) DISFUY
CUSSiniD DfSHAY
CtAlfin DUnAY
CUSSIPlfO OISnAY
CUSSiniO DISPLAY
V'-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoriday, Novemblar II, 1965IP ClASSIFlfO DISPLAY ^
ClASSIPICO OISPUY
CLASSIPIED'DISPLAY
IT
GPENII
s Chevrolet Inc.
Si
u.
WAVERLY PHELPS PRESIDENT
NEW OWNER NEW DEALERSHIP NEW NAME
'r
N
>
'ei
o
A
A
/
Mr. Waverly Phel^ would like to invite the people of this area to come on out and see the 1966 Chevrolets on display . . . and promises the best possible service on New Cars and the cleanest used cars in this area . . come on out NOW!
f
Owr Sales Staff From Left To Eifht; Norman Van Horne; Jamei Phelpa, Used Car Manager; Clynn Barber; Bill Haddock, General Sales Manager; Rex Wainwriffht; Jay Mills; Reagan Jones; and Bobby bmith (Camera shy)
CAIUL
Look for This Sign Which Will Be on All Used Cars and Trucks Insuring You that All Used Cars and Trucks Have Been Checkeed for Your Safety and Carry An OK" Used Car Warranty.
SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST BUYS ON THE
CLEANEST USED CRS IN TOWN
Phelps Chevrolet SPECIAL
OLDSMOBILE P-85
i door. Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Bucket Seats, 3700 Miles New Car Warranty, Stock No. P>29. Outstanding For Only
M995
CHEVROunr JUAROIAN
Iaintknanob
OUAUTY tSRVICI
40B J
TRAINED MCHai>|iCS WILL ON DUTY TO HELP INSURE LONGER LIFE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE FROM YOUR NEW OR USED CAR . . . BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION.
1963 OLDSMOBILI 88
4-dr. tidtp., radio, heater, automatic trans., powei steering and brakes, extra clean car. Stock fl QOC No. PIO. ONLY lOD
1962 FORD
1964 CADILLAC
1963 OLDSMOBILE 88
4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steer- Statlonwagon Country Se- Coupe Deville. Loaded In-Ing and brakes. Stock No. r^dio, heater. eluding air cond., extra
r. c. *1395 Tnl*'1095
ONLY
ONLY
clean. Stock No. I>| | QC PL ONLY
1963 CHEVROLET
1960 CADILLAC 1960 OLDSMOBILE
4-dr. sedan DevlUe. Load- 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater,
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala 4-dr. hdtp., r^ie, ^ including air cond., ex- auto, trans., power steer- Impala 4-dr. air condition, 5f*. ' tra clean. Stock No. Pll. Ing, clean car. Priced to ra clean, fully equipped.
Stock No. P5, $1 7Qr Priced to go $1 >IOC
clean car. ONLY llW 1435
go. Stock No. 2PA. ONLY
'795
Stock No. P4.
ONLY
'2095
CHEVROLET 4
COME ON OUT . . . NOWI FOR NUMBER ONE BUYS ON THE NUMBER ONE CAR NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.
1962 CHEVY NOVA
1963 CHEVROLET
Impala Convertible, like
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala
1962 PONTIAC
Statlonwagon, Star Chief 4-dr. Sedan.
S^rt Cou^, radio, heater, y-l, auto, trans., heat- loaded including air cond., radio, heater, auto, trans
auto, trans., clean car. Stock No. PA37, $|9AC ONLY liVD
er, power steering. Stock low mileage, one owner. V-8, power steering and
No. P18
ONLY
'1895
Stock No. 17A SOCQC Priced for ONLY ADsfO
brakes. Stock No. |
1495
1964 CHEVROLET
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Tur- Blscayne Statlonwagon. quoise, VI, auto, trans., radio, heater, 6 cyl
heater, power steering straight
Real nice. IIQQC Stock No
Stock No. P7 IOU0
1964 CHEVY II 1962 FORD
Galaxlo 500 4-dr. green, A u- * . Oh owner, radio, heater,
-------_ ..... power steering, V-8, auto.
drive, one owner. " 1 trans., extra clean. Stock
. 12-A. Ill or No. M2A. ONLY Itliltl fl AAC
ONLY lliJiJ ONLY IWD
MOST OP THESE CARS ARE ONI OWNER AUTOMOB ILES, ALL ARE EXTRA, EXTRA CLEAN AND CARRY THE CHEVROLET "OK" USED CAR WARRANTY.
mam
CHEVROUIT INC.
FORMERLY WHITE CHEVROLET
OUR PERSONNEL IN THE MAINTENANCE DEPT., BOOKKEEP-ING DEPT., AND SALES DEPT. WILL ALWAYS BE AVAIUBLE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE OFFERED TO THE NEW OR USED CAR BUYER TODAY.
OVER 70 1966 CHEVROLETS ON ORDER. LOOK FOR THEM SOON . . . LOOK FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN THE VERY
t
NEAR FUTURE '
WEST END CIRCLE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PL 2-3134
I ),i !
lir
k>-1lM Mly IMlMtar, OrtMivflfo, N. C.-Tliurtday, Novmbf 11, 196S
RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Caroliiut egg markets itrooger. Supplies barely ade-qmde to sboi% demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsised eggs on a grade>yidd basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites S8H-S9Vk; medium, whites S4-%; amall, whites Sl>32, a few 30.
NEW YORK (APKThe stock market was irregularly lower early this afternoon in slack Veterans Day trading.
Aluminum shares showed ome sharp losses following the rescinding of the aluminum price boost as a result of a government plan to release stockpiled aluminum on toe market.
&t)ka^ also dted toe Rhodesian declaration of independence as a caution - breaking pieced 4WWS.
Losses of a point or were also taken during the morning by some of the recent big gainers among color televi-stoii makers, aerospace stocks and airlines, but a number of these declines were tripped as the session wore on.
The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was off .7
at SS2.4 with industrials off .1 rails off .3. and utilities off .6.
The Dow Jones industrial a^ erage at noon was off 1.30 i 949.83.
Alcoa was the worst suffere in its group, losing well over points.
most a point, was touching a series of new lows for toe year continuing a process which was triggwed by recent news of a govemmoit investigation of its rates.
Down around a point or so were Zenith, Douglas Aircraft
and United Air Lines.
General Motors, Johns-Man-ville and Chesapeake & Ohio
were fractional gainers.
Prices were mixed In moderately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
I Corporate- bonds were nar-rowly mixed. Dealers in U.S.
Treasury bonds were closed because of Veterans* Day.
NEW YORK
Adams Millit AlUed Ch Allis-Chal
(AP) -Prev. Oose Noon 14% 46% 46% 30 29%
STOCK CAB RACING AT ITS BEST James Cmu and Lean Devon
JSSIIMBQEflV*
NOW SHOWING SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9
Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .
planters * Motional
I w Bank and Trust Company
unique ^Personalized"
KON-O-MATIC
Checking Plan
Am Can Co
56%
56%
Am Enka
38%
38%
Am Moton
lOVs
10%
Am Tob
39%
39%
Arch T&SF
32%
32%
Atl Ctoast Lina
76%
.
AU Refining
79%
79%
Avco Op
23%
23%
Bendix Corp
62%
.62%
Beth S
87%
37%
Boeing Air
118%
117%
, Borden Co
41%
41%
Burl Ind
42%
42
. Burroughs CJorp
41%
41%
; C^o P&L
50%
50%
(Plaese Corp
82%
82%
Champion PAF
37%
37%
CSies & Ohio
77%
77%
Oiryslcr
54%
54
Columbia G&E
29%
29%
ComI Credit
36%
36%
Com Prods
53%
53%
CXirtiss Wrt
20%
20%
Dan Riv Mills
28%
28%
Douglas Aire
65%
64
Dow Chem
78%
78%
Duke Pow
43%
43%
DuPontdeN
241% 241
East Airl ^
78%
78
Eastman Kod
109
109
Firestone Rub
41%
41%
Ford Motor
58
57%
Gen Elec
115% 115%
Gen Mot
103% 103%
Gen Tel & Tel
45%
45%
Gerb Prod
43
43
Goodyear T&R
35%
45%
Greyhound
22
22%
Gulf 0 Corp
59%
59%
IBM
533% 533%
Int Tel & Tel
65%
65
Kayscr-Roth
37
36%
Liggett & Myers
75
74%
Lockh Air
65
64%
Lorillard P
45%
45%
Martin-Marietta
19%
19%
McLean Trk
22%
22%
Monsanto
84%
84%
Montg Ward
35%
34%
Motorola
145 ;
144
NaU Biscuit
61%
60Y4
Nat Dairy Pd
87%
87%
Natl Distillers
31%
31%
NY Central
68%
67%
Norf & West
124% 124%
No Am Avia
58%
58
Narthrop
28%
28%
Param Piet
63
63
NO
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
MINIMUM
SSRVICE CHARGE ACTIVITY CHARGE BAUNCE REQUIRED
Penny J C Pennsy RR Pepsi CJola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep SU Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Qul! Sul Textron Inc Unicm Camp Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire US Rubber US S
Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworto Zenith Rad
67V4 55% 76% 92 59% 73V4 45V4 41%
45% 46% 65 59
16%
78V4 82% 57% 82% 73 77% 46 73V4 96 69% 68% 49% -50% 49% 48V4 48V4 42V4 42 57% 57% 36% 37% 28% 28% 109% 109
67%
56 77 92% 59% 73% 45% 42 60% 45% 46% 65% 59 16% 75% 78% 82%
57 82% 72% 78% 46% 73% 97 68% 69%
Many lawmen Joined Himt For Eason's Killer
FARMVILLE^-What did he look like?** asked one of the officers.
Thats him there, another replied, pointing to a picture of Policeman Lyman Eason standing with fellow Farmville lawmen.
Many of toe officers who assembled in Farmville yesterday to hunt Easons killer had never seen toe slain officer. Others knew him well.
One officer,, surveying toe assortment of uniformed men, estimated at least 33 lawmen had collected to assist in toe case. The figure was, perhaps, conservative.
There were those in the stetson hats of the Pitt, Greene and Lenoir County Sheriffs departments. There were toe blue-uniformed policemen from Kinston, Greenville, Snow Hill and Betoel. TTiere were Highway Patrolmen, constables, N. C. Prisons Department personnel and SBI agents.
Members of the Ayden Police Department came to Farmville during toe day and patrolled toe streets to free the towns of-icers for toe hunt.
Eason was one of them. The search for his killer was something more than routine. It was the unwritten code between awmen functioning.
Today, Farmville was quiet, almost devoid of personality.
People gathered in clusters, talking in low tones. There were few smiles and no laughter.
The Farmville bus station appeared as ever. Near toe phone booth where Lyman Eason died, packing crates lined toe wall. A lone man stood, apparently waiting for a bus.
Even when Robert Rogers, 19, toe murder suspect, was brought to toe Farmville Recorders Ctourt for a preliminary hearing, there was no change in the town.
Only when he left town in the back seat of a Pitt County Sheriffs Department car, did a few people gather across the street from the town hall.
They watched the car until it disappeared down Main Street.
Board Formally Voices Regrets
RALEIGH - East Carolina Cilollege trustees Wednesday formally paid their respects to toe late First District (tongress-man Herbert C. Bonner.
The board will send letters I of respect to Mr. Bonners widow and to his home town newspaper. The Washington Daily News.
Board members voiced deep regrets at the congressmans death and recalled that the the representative had always been a willing and a capable friend to East (Carolina College.
Three Schools Close Tomorrow
J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, announced today that C.M. Eppes, %uth Greenville and Fleming Street Schools will not be operating tomorrow while teachers attend a meeting.
This is a district meeting of the North Carolina Teachers Association in Elizabeth City.
The three schools will resume normal operation on Monday.
Pacifist Dies Of Extensive Burns
NEW YORK (AP) - A young pacifist has died of burns 33 hours after he doused himself with gasoline and set himself afire in front of the United Nations in a protest against war.
Roger LaPorte, 20, who was burned on 95 i^r cent of his body, was the tliird American to die of self-inflicted burns this year in pacifist demonstrations. LaPorte died Wednesday.
Bellevue Hospitals Roman Catholic chaplain, the Rev. Alexander Busuttill, said LaPorte was clear and expressive as he received the last rites of the Church in which he once sought priesthood.
HOW TO PITCH WOO ITALIAN STYLE!
!!* hilaiioitt AdnH oomedy e^. the fnn-fUled, firi-filled advenives of a modern Cae> uovm (the fuy who knew how to keep a reed thing
atofU
.Color
HAMINO AAARCELLO MASTROIANNI - VERNA LISI
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. - - . ADULTS 75c (No Chlldron Pioaia)
LAST TIMES TODAT
HARTS
FRIDAY
PIT T
THEATRE
WHITE VOICES**
IN TECHNICOLOR
APPROVE TREATY TOKYO (AP)-Japans lower house of Parliament approved ratification early today of the treaty formally establishing diplomatic relations with Souto Korea.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
TeterOToole is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!"
Ytit MtfaU Tr&m
tCiiMkiPidei
RCMUI*
iMhapamiiaRii*
DRIVE-IN llVeC THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
G&hIc
wAUSMIiaS
,f Bedroom Furnil^
g, Sofas
The Savings Are Great At Our Clearance Sale! Now, See Our Outstanding Values In Handsome Sofas And Bedroom Furniture . . . Add Beauty Comfort And Convenient To Your Home, At Remarkably Low Clearance Prices.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
BraM Beds, Slnfle
9
Regular $749.95
Special
Regular $449.00
Special
1 Solid maple Suite Cannonball bed, double dresser. mliTor, chest and night
stand. *349
Regular $434.75
Special
1 Solid Cherry Suite Poster bed, donble
dresser, mirror and dhest *389
Regular $489.95
Special
1 French Suite Antique White and Gold with Tripple dresser. *288
Regular $359.95
Special
1 Drcxel Danish Walnut Suite with donble
dresser and mirror *319
Regular $399.95
Special
1 Lane Walnut Suite with Bookcase head-board
Regular $429.95
Extra Special
1 6/$ Kingslae Solid Mahogany Poster Bed 219'^
Regular $279.50
Special
1 Spanish Suite with donUe dresser and
mirror *310
Special
Regular $389.95
DouUe
Special
1 Modem Suite WiUi Barbed ^209^^
1 Drexel Treasury** Regular $179.95
Dresser "American
99"
SOFAS
1 Heritage Sofa with Siuhig and down cushions ^299^^
Regular $599.95
Special
1 Colonial 18th Century Sofa with Solid Mahogany Canring ^229^
Regular $289.95
Special
1 Charles of London Sofa with lOl down
cushions *199"
Regular $399J0
Special
1 Colonial Sofa with slight wing $94Q95 back. Regular $349.95 Spedal
1 Hickory Sofa with Kick Pleat Regular $309.50 Special ufltl
1 Decorator Sofa with Loose Pillow back, down cushions ^399^^
Regular $549.95
1 QuUted Sofa Regular $299.95
Special
Special
*229"
2 Love Seats in quUied Unen $1 4 A50 Regular $199.50 Special
1 Modem Sofa Regular $249.95
Special
*149
1 Twin Hlde-a-way Bed with Foam Rubber Mattresses *299^
Regular $459.50
Special
1 VtctHian Sofa, HMvely carved with
loose cushions *449"
Regular $509.95
Special
1 French Softs with tufted back Regular $509.95 Special
1 Bose Colonial S<tf a
Regular $399.59 Special
*249"
95
1 Solid Mahogany twin bed bedroom suite with double dresser, mirrm, chest and
night stand *588"
1 H^tage Bedroom Suite with doable dremer, mirror, chest, bed and night $C 1 400 stand. Regular $649i0. Special vifl
1 SoUd Mahogany bedroom suite with poster bed, triple dresser, mirrmr, chest and night stand,
Regular $589.50 Special
1 Drexel "American Treasury** Orouping
5-pleces *349
FREE! FREE! FREE!
1966 ^iSrd MUSTANG
PLUS 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS AND 5 ELECTRIC CARVING KNIVES
Everyone Is Entitled To A Free Chance. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Saturday, Decembw 24th. Be Sure To Get Your Trade Tickets In The BarreL
GUNT Ni-PURPOSE SCE
56 QUART
TIDY-ALL
WITH SELF CLOSING COVER
Made of
Unbreakable
Polyethylene
Sanitary
Quickly and
Easily
Cleaned
ALWAYS NEAT - ALWAYS COVERED COMES IN ATTRACTIVE DECORATIVE COLORS WITH WHITE DOME IDEALLY SUITED FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOORS
:m HTCHEN UUNORY PATIO=:
WALLTO-WALL
CARPETING!
For comfort, beauty, easy cleanabUlty, and warmth, every home, old or new, needs widl to waU CMi>et We have a wonderful selection of thousands of yards ot cMpet, made of Nylon, Acrilan, Wool, and Hercnlon. BoUs and roils to select from. Take advantage of our special offok to carpet three rooms dnring this 69th Anniversary Sale. Based on 32 square yards, we will Install wall to wall carpet completely over heavy carpet cushion for tho unbeUevably low price $248.60.
MORE CARPET LUXURY A STYLE THAN YOU EVER DREAMED OF FOR THE MONEYI
CARPET 3 Roomt For
248
60
OMNLV
k
00
OUR GIFT SHOP IS NOW BRIMMING OVER WITH XAAASI
Farmville Furniture Co.
FURNITURE FASHION CENTER
FARMVIILE, N. C. TELEPHONE SK 3^101