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WEATHER '

Considerable clondinets tbm ^tnrday with occasional rain. Little warmer tonight, Saturday.

84th Year NO. 272

MEIABER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVItLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1965

16 Pages Today

SEU MORI Mobila HomosI Advartisa In Classiliad. Ifs acanomical ( if 0*** raaults.

Price 5 Cents

Parliament Taking Emergency Steps

British Warn Rhodesian Officials That Death Is The Penalty For Treason

LONDON (AP) - The British government warned Prime Minister Ian Smith and his Rhode-tian rj^ime today their defiance of British autlKKrity is treas(m. The penalty is death.

Atfy. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones i-s ued the warning in the House of Commons as the government ought emergency powers to restore Britains authority over the breakaway, white-run colony in central Africa.

Jones warned Britons inside nd outside Rhodesia that actions furthering the aims of Smiths regime would be treasonable.

The bill giving the British government massive powers of retaliation against Rhodesia sped toward adotion in the House.

Quick passage was urged by Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who Thursday night accused Smiths regime of taking police state measures and assuming the sickeningly familiar attitudes of authoritarian rule. Jones introducec the bill'asking for these special powers: An order invalidating any laws passed or business transacted by Rhodesian Prime Min-

Ike's illness Confirmed As An Attack

FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former Presidrat Dwight D. Eisenhowers illness was diagnosed today as a true heart attack.

Revising their first estimate that the 75-year-old five-star general had suffered only a heart insufficiency, the medical team issued a new report on the basis of late tests.

Eisenhower, vacationing at his cottage on the Augusta National Golf (3ub course, suffered chest pains Monday night and was taken to the nearby Ft. Gordon Army Hospital.

The finding was that he suffered from a shortage of blood supply to heart ipuscles, producing angina pectoris or heart pain.

Today Capt. Wallace Hitchcock, the forts information officer, reported that further electrocardiogram tests had revealed Eisenhower suffered a genuine heart attack.

The statement said, however, that the one-time leader of the nation in war and peace had spent a restful night, has had no further chest pains and was in excellent spirits this morning.

ister Ian Smiths regime after its unilateral declaration of independence Thursday:

Authority for the British goveniment to exercise executive control and to make laws in Rhodesia;

An amendment to British legislation to make it easier for loyal Rhodesian citizens to obtain citizenship of the United Kingdom and the colonies;

An order enabling the British immigration authorities to confiscate passport documents issued or renewed by the Rhodesian regime.

Jones pointed out that other actions by Britainsuch as the ban on import of Rhodesian tobacco and sugarhad already been carried out under existing statutory powers.

The bill proclaimed that the Rhodesian governments decla

ration of independence and all acts that flowed from it were illegal.

Wilson dismissed Smith and his government of white settlers immediately after the RMesi-an leader, 46, declared the central African colony independent from Britain. But the dismissal was a formality designed to allow Britain to intervene in case of internal strife and to forestall African nationalists from forming a Rhodesian government in exile.

Wilson called the breakaway a rebellion against the crown.

The world has taken a step backward today, he said in a 10-minute radio-television address to his people. It is our task to take measures to bring the people of Rhodesia back from the dangerous path they have taken, back to mutual trust and racial cooperation.

Urged To Act

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore has received a request that he call a special electkm as soon as legally possible to fill the Bnqxpired term of the late Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C.

Lawrence Swain of Dare, a member of the committee which" sent a telegram to Moore Thursday requesting the action, said:

We felt indmarily tiiat the First District and the state need a congressman in office and that it would not be fair to deprive us of one for a long period of time because of redistricting coming up.Russians Launch Rocket To Venus

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned space station toward Venus today and said it should reach the planet around the end of February.

It was the second announced Venus probe by the Russians and about 50 per cent heavier than Venus 1, which missed the planet by more than 100,000 miles in February 1961.

Tass, the official Soviet new agency which announced the launch, said Venus 2 is moving

UNC Trustees Unanimous In Vote On Report

RALEIGH (AP) - Trustees of the Ckinsolidated University of North Carolina today unanimously adopted a visiting speaker policy recommended by the Speaker Ban Study Commission.

The action came after a stronger policy statement offered by State Sen. Tom White of Kinston died when it failed to receive a second.

The trustees were the last trustee of state-supported institutions of higher education to approve the policy on visiting speakers recommended by the study commission.

Appalachian State Teachers college trustees met earlier today to approve the policy.

on a course close to the prescribed one.

Tass said that by noon, the space probe was nearly 34,800 miles from the earth and equipment was functioning normally.

U.S. scientists said the Soviet spacecraft Zond 1, launched April 2, apparently was intended to be a Venus probe although the Russians never announced it as such. The Americans said Zond 1 apparently missed its mark in July 1964.

The U.S. Mariner 2 passed Venus Dec. 14, 1962, at a distance of 21,648 miles after gathering data continuously during its 180-million-mile journey. During the 42 minutes it flew past the planet it collected data on the surface and atmospheric temperatures and cloud structure of Venus. This was relayed back to earth and Mariner sped on toward the sun.

Tass said a multistage rocket launched Venus 2. The last stage was first put into a parking orbit and then it launched the station toward Venus, 'This ist he method the Russians have used in their moon probes.

The weight of Venus 2 was given as 963 kilograms 2,123 pounds.Pfttiiied Fund Tops $85,000

PARIS PARLEY

PARIS (AP) - West German Foreign Minister Gerhard

Schroeder arrived today for two days of conversations with French officials.

The Pitt County United Fund campaign passed the 85 per cent mark yesterday with the 11 division chairmen reporting a total of $85,251 in donations toward the $100,000 goal.

Jack Birchers, campaign chairman for the county, suggested yesterday that the remaining 15 per cent could easily be obtained if those who had already donated to the 18 health and welfare agencies of the United Fund, would merely reassess their donation to the United Fund and consider what they would give to each group if a separate campaign was held.

He also said that some of the volunteer workers had not turned in all their pledge cards and encouraged them to do so as soon as possible.

Bircher also called on the people of rural Pitt County to support the United Fund campaign in the same manner that the people in town do.

He added that in some of the rural communities the entire support is coming from school teachers who often do not even live in the area where they donate.

Bircher explained that out of $10 donation to the United Fund, $1.50 goes to the Salvation Army; $1.70 to Red Cross; 92.5 cents to mental*health; 35 cents to the Association for the Blind; $1.60 to Boy Scouts; cents to Girl Scouts; 20 cents to the Trainable School; 7.5 cents to 4-H dubs, and 85 cents to the Carolinas United. $1.00 will be returned to the community for local services, 50 cents have been reserved for contingency on unpaid pledges and 50 cents for expense of operating the United Fund office.

M. K. Blount, area director for the United Service Organization (USO) has issued a special pleas for donations to that organization.

Increased activity in USO caused by the war in Vietnam has caused added expenses and the USO has increased its request from the Carolinas United.

Also More Fighting Men To Viet Nam

U.S. Field Commanders Given More Authority,

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson has given American field commanders in Viet Nam broad authority to calp for and get additional fighting men to step up the war against the Communist Viet Cong.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen, after a day-long policy conference Thursday at the LBJ Ranch, that Johnson had instructed me to meet the requests from our military commanders for additional personnel as they are received.

Some requests for more men already have been received, McNamara said, and troops will move as they become available for that purpose.

The defense chief said 160,000 uniformed Americans already are stationed in South Viet Nam. He wouldnt speculate on how many more would be sent

because we dont wish to give our opponents advance information on the forces that they wl confront in the future.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who joined McNamara and other top policy advisers for the marathon session with Johnson, said Viet Nam actually took second place in the discussions to the unilateral action of the white minority government in Rhodesia in illegally seizing power, an action which the United States government deplores.

Promising a further Rhodesia policy statement today from United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Rusk said Johnson had ordered the recall of American diplomats in the African country headed by CJonsul General Roswell B. McClelland -- and the shutdown of activities there by the United States Information Agency.

The United States government, said Rusk, in no way recognizes the rebel regime, and continues strongly to support a solution in Rhodesia that will be just and acceptable to the population as a whole black as well as white.

McNamara and Rusk reported to newsmen at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, 65 miles east of the Johnson ranch, while waiting for a plane to take them back to Washington. Other participants in the ranch session included Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Assistant Secretary of State Walt W. Rosto w and McGeorge Bundy, the Presidents special assistant for national security affairs.

Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner and Chairman John W. Macy of the Civil Service Commission also flew to the ranch for the day. The Texas White House said Johnson talked to

them about plans already ap> proved for reorganizing the management of Gardners department, which now is second only to the Pentagon in total annual spending.

McNamara, in talking about Johnsons orders ftn* more troops to Viet Nam, mentioned no qualifications. If the commanders on the scene ask for additional forces, he said, the men will be dispatched.

To meet these troop needs, McNamara said there is no plan at this time to mobilize any National Guard or Reserve units or to extend duty toun. He said the draft and voltmtary enlistments should cover the situation.

The December draft call, he said, would total about 40,000 men And he added, I dont anticipate that it will be necessary at any time in the near future for draft calls to rise above that figure._I

Prolonged Battle North Of Saigon Today

Viet Cong Suffer Heavy Losses Attacking 1st Infantry Troops

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Heavy fighting raged north of Saigon today as about 500 Viet Cking attacked about 700 troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division.

An American military spokesman said 100 Ck)mmunists had been killed and the toll of the enemy probably would go higher. He reported that ^erican casualties were light.

A Viet Cong battalion made the attack just after dawn on Highway 13 on a western fringe of the Communist-controlled D Zone.

Heavy fighting was still going on 10 hours later, the spokesman said. Only sketchy details were available on the action.

'The 1st Division force, described as a reinforced battalion with armored siq)port, had set out to secure the highway, which had been the scene of many bloody ambushes.

ITie Americans had deployed along the highway when the Viet Cong attackeo. The road is flanked on both sides by rubber plantations.

The Americans fired 105mm howitzers at the enemy at close range, and U.S. planes hammered the Viet Cong.

The spokesman said several U.S. armored personnel carriers were damaged.

The Viet Cong assault was the second Communist attack in five days against a major U.S. combat unit On Monday a bat

talion from the 173rd Airborne Brigade fought the paratroopers toughest battle of the war against a Viet C^ng battalion in D Zone 30 miles north of the capital.

The paratroopers reported more than 400 Viet C!ong were killed by ground and air action. American casualties were reported moderate.

A combined force of U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops continued their sweep 350 miles north of Saigon near the (Hiu Lai beachhead but still no significant contact was reported. Two Viet Ck)ng have been reported killed and 30 suspects detained in the operation, now in its third day.

A delayed report said the Viet C^ng ambushed 150 government troops Thursday on their way to relieve an outpost under heavy attack 20 miles northwest of Saigon. A spokesman said the Communists inflicted moderate casualties. There was no report of Viet Cong casualties.

DAD WAS 51

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) -An Anniston fathers enthusiasm over his sons enlistment in the Air force had to be squelched, a recruiter says. The recruiter said the father, who was unidentified, decided to follow suit and join up, too, but was rejected. Dad is 51.

Redevelopers Talk Projects

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Redevelopment commissioners, meeting early this morning, decided to leave naming of the Central Business District improvement project to the (Chamber of Ck)mmerce-Merchants Association.

In a formal motion the commission asked the association to undertake a project aimed at finding a name for the downtown improvement program. The association initiated the action which led to the Redevelopment Commission assuming the project.

Director A E Dubber reported that the City Clouncil has adopted a resolution allowing the commission to proceed.

A survey has shown 72 percent of the structures in the area are blighter, he reported.

Most arent too bad, he noted. but some of the worst are the most valuable property.

There are 389 structures in the area which the commission outlined in the study. Dubber reminded the commissioners that the area can be reduced if

Honors Distributed At 4-H Achievement Program

OUTSTANDING d-H'ERS . . . named at the ^annual 4-H Achievament Program last night are pictured here following laat nights program. From laft to right are Sam Winchester, county extension chairmen; Bob Chandler, Susan Manning, Steva Brilay and Mrs. Sua B. May, county home agent. Bottom left is Deborah Ann Hines, who was in the hospital last night and was unable to attend. (Reflector Staff Pbsli^

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Susan Manning, Debra Ann Hines, Steve Briley and Bob Chandler were named outstanding 4-Hers for 1965 at the annual 4-H Achievement Program at Third Street School last night.

The four were selected for the ciitstanding work in 4-H last year and over their careers as 4-Hers.

Bob Chandler was also selected to receive the 4-H Key Award for outstanding achievements in 4-H and leadership in the church and in the community.

'The Green Clover 4-H Club of the Ballards Oossroads Ckim-munity was named the outstanding community 4-H Club in the county.

Eastern Pines club and the St. Johns club placed second and third respectively in the competition, which is based on the collective participation of the club during the year.

Prior to the presentation of awards last night, Clara Moore, president of the St. Johns Club hear Grifton and Susan Manning, reporter for the 4-H County Council, presented a program on Achievements Unlimited in 4-H

The young ladies presented the program with a series of slides and narration depicting the many activities in 4-H through which youngsters can

learn and enjoy themselves as well as receive recognition. The ; slides were all prepared local-ily.

i Below is a list of 4-Hers who were recognized last night for achievement in various projects. Where several are listed, this indicates the first, second and third place awards. Automotive Bob Chandler.

Beef Fenner Allen, Larry Bowling.

and

Child C^e ~ Deborah Hines, Jonnie Cassick, Mary Randolph and Sherry Sutton.

Clothing (Junior) Sherry Sutton.

Clothing (Senior) Donna Kaye Westbrook, Clara Moore and Debby Ann Hines.

Crafts Bob Chandler, Mary Randolph, (Charles CJhandler and Vicki Hardee,

Dress Review ~ Donna Kaye Westbrook and Debby Ann Hines.

ElectricSusan Manning and Jeff Tucker.

Field Crops SteVe Briley, Denise Grimsley, Travis Hardee and Ronald Hines.

Food Conservation (Jun i o r) Lynda Roberts, Louise Hardee and Barbara Grimsley.

FoodNutrition (Junior) Faye Sutton, Charles Chandler, and Standi Hines Jr.

Garden Bob Cuandler, Jackie Sutton, Charles Chandler, and Standi Hines Jr.

Grooming Denise Grimsley

Bob Chandler, Butch Chandler and Dick Chandler.

HealthBob Chandler, Claudia Manning, Dick Chandler and Susan Manning.

Home Beautification -r- Dick Chandler.

Home Management Deborah Hines, Sharon Thompson, Leak Jefferson.

Horse Dee Anna Braxton.

Junior Leadership Bob (handler.

Money Management Charles Chandler, Bob Chandler, and Dick Chandler.

Photography Susan Manning, Jonnie Cassick, Barbara Grimsley and Deborah Hines.

Poultry Junior Mitchell.

Recreation Mary Randolph.

Safety Bob Chandler, Dick Chandler, Butch Clhandler and Kevin Little.

Swine Donald Hines and Ronald Hines.

Tractor 'Travis Hardee.

Tree Identification Denise Grimsley, Tommy Manning and Billy Jefferson.

Wildlife -Billy Jefferson, Roy Brown and Edwin Carra-way.

Achievement Bob Chandler and Deborah Hines.

Agricultural Steve Briley.

Home Economics Deborah Hines, Susan Manning and Sherry Sutton.

Citizenship Bob Chandler and Susan Manning, i (Continued On Page 16)

studies show it is too broad.

He said planning cost for tht Central Business District wifl be high, compared to Shore Drive.

It is difficult to say at this point just what will be d(ma in the area.

Were at the stage of finding an architect and telling him to go build a house, Dubber continued. He will bring us a plan and we will tell him we dont like it, or yes, go ahead. The commission hired City Planning and Architectural Associates as consultants for the Newtown redevelopmit |Y)ject and the Midcity housing study. This is the same firm that will do the planning for the Central Business District.

They also retained Charles N. Hartsock of Raleigh to do third reuse appraisals on eight parcels in the Shore Drive area.

Bill Clark reported on the acquisition of property in the Shore Drive area. The commission has now purchased or optioned 51 percent of the parcels and 45 percent of the land area.

2 Morehead Finalists Are Chosen

Ocil L. Eason Jr. of Farm-ville High School and James Shelton Wells of Rose High School have been named county finalists in the John Motley Morehead Scholarship competition and will compete on tiie district level for .scholarships to the University of North Carolina.

The announcement came today from the county selection committee of the Morehead Scholarship program which is composed of W. W. Speight, Louis Gaylord Jr. and Howard L. Hodges.

Cecil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Eason Sr. of Farmville and is co-captain of the Farmville football team, to addition, dlecil also plays basketball and is a golf enthusiast. He has also participated in numerous other extra-curricula activities.

James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wells of Greenville and has been very active in the Boy Scouts and the United Christian Youth Movement. He is a former Eagle Scout and is business manager of the Rosa High yearbook.

The two competed with 14 other candidates from throughout Pitt County. They will now participate in district competition and success there will enable them to compete in Chap-pel Hill for the four-year scholarship as a Morehead Scholar.

Daily Graanvida, H. C.-4*i^y/Novandbar 12, 1965 "V

Experts Continue Study Pattern

^ , , -i"

Qf Northeast's Power Blackout

High School are shown ready to leave Wednesday on a trip through

OreenyiUe, slngmg to thank the people who bought candy and ihaife donations to help purchase new band uniforms ahdT chorua robe*. (Photo By Tommy Porrest)

Farmville Tobacco Mart Saw Highest Average This Season

sands of persons stranded in subways and elevators.

During a break in the long session Thursday night, Swidler

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government and industry power experts study today the pattern of Tuesday nights massive blackout in which a power failure surged through city after city in the Northeast.

Chairman Joseph C. Swidler of the Federal Power Commission, who heads the 1 tion directed by President son, said the panel was to seek today to find out how the cas- f ji j- ^ t. i. j

cading process worked and Swidler indicatea he had some

also what reverse action was whether he would

taken to restore service. preliminary report to

Coming suddenly during the

The breakdown is not traceable to any unit, he said. T^e systems went back into service with the same equipment. The

evening rush hour, the blackout at its peak enveloped 80,000

said: There is no easV answer j problem of tracing is a complex

to this. We are just plowing one. '

The Power Commission, a panel of government power experts and officials of the private power companies affected, and several others are taking part in the discussions aimed at preventing any similar power blackout in the future.

The companies and groups involved included the Pennsylvania-Jersey-Mary land Inter-

/After the session, he added: We have exchanged a great [teal of information on what took pkce, but there are still some

weekend as he first had hoped.

I did not intend to fix a dead-

square miles in an eight-state i for myself, he said, area and affected up to 30 mil- After meeting for 14 hours lion persons. Power in New j Thursday, Swidler said the York Qty was off for more than problem still was one of finding 10 hours, with hundreds of thou- where the failure occurred.

ines President Not Conceding Defeat

FARMVILLE - The Farmville tobacco market ended its 61st marketing season on October 26 and logged the highest season average in history for the 1965 tobacco crop.

Sales here for the season totaled 19,238,565 poands for $12,-122,107 and a season average of 113.01 per hundred pounds.

Volume here was extremely light this season as is was

Choose Pender Man To Fill Seat

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - Reu-bi Moore, a 56-year-old farm-tr, has be^ nominated by the Pender County Democratic Executive Committee to fill a vacancy in the State House of Representatives.

Moores name will be submitted to Gov, Dan Moore as the replacement for Ashley M. Mii^hy, who reigned from the legislature to be^me a state highway commissioner.

College Queens On TV Show

East Carolina's Buccaneer Queen Donna Wheless and Homecoming Queen Sally Foster will be guests on Hospitality House Saturday morning.

The show appears on WITN-TV Channel 7 beginning at 8 oclock.

The two ECC beauties will be Interviewed by Tempe. Clark.

DELICIOUS iANANA NUT

CAKE

Wast End Bakery UM DiddBMB Ave. Mrs. Mertons Bekery 316 Evam SOreat

and for the season, fell below the percentage delivered across

the Belt. For the days in Farmville, tion did not get one pile of tobacco.

Improved Quality

Improved quality of tobacco was also evidenced on the

last two season average.

Stabilize- marketing season is over for 1965, but within the next several weeks, tobacco growers will be preparing plantbeds for seeding early in the new

throughout the Eastern Belt.

The seasons volume was the lowest since 1943 and even fell short of the 20,000,000 pounds predicted by local tobaccomen.

Last years volume was about 27,000,000 pounds.

The season average showed a substantial gain over the 1964 season when the market in Farmville averaged $58.16 per hundred.

Stabilization d e 1 i v e r i es on the Farmville tobacco mar- this year was $102 per 100, ket were also extremely low pounds with every pile a com-JRS Will EiHdIoV and for the seasnii. fell helnw pany purchase. i t F

There was more tobacco in.CollQ Students Farmville selling for more than $75 than any previous year on record.

Farmville market, with

standing prices paid for lower 5. y*

grades of ureen leaf lugs ori-expected to finish up

mi al*Tndiipt*Vgh.i>" '

esl average for a sale for an "*'ee f"e crop individual grower in Farmville' this year

and sales

Uproarious Fall Is Often Fatal

NEW YORK, N. Y. -Next time you see someone take an uproarious flop, try to stifle that laugh. Over 19,000 Americans are killed each year in accidental falls, according to statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

About 12 million p^pie in the United States are injured annually in falls serious enough to require medical attention or at least one day of restricted activity. As a consequence of such accidents, there are about 3 million persons in this country today suffering from an impairment of the back, limb or other site, the U.S. National Health Survey shows.

Our senior citizens suffer the heaviest death toll. This year, say the statisticians, arly three fourths of the fatal falls more than 14,000will occur among those 65 and over. Children under 15 will acount for about 600.

The most frequent site of the mortal fall wll be in and about the home. About 10,000 people will die and 7 million will be injured in these areas.

GREENSBORO CAP) - The Internal Revenue Service will employ about 139 North Caro-

MANILA (AP)Senate President Ferdinand E. Marcos appeared today to have almost won the Philippine presidency but President Diosdado Macapagal, seeking a second term, refused to concede.

the Nationalista party, was confident of victory. He said he could lose only through massive and unthinkable fraud.

But Macapagal, 55, considers the election still undecided and wont concede until official re-

Unofficial returns compiled turns are completed, a source

by the Philippine News Service gave Marcos a 614,095-vote lead in Tuesdays election, still an almost unbeatable margin although smaller than it was earlier.

The unofficial tally from about 70 per cent of the estimated 8.5 million votes gave Marcos 3,015,271 votes to Macapa-gals 2,401,176.

close to the Liberal party president said.

The presidents press office said returns from pro-Macapa-gal precints on the islands of Luzon and Mindanao will put him ahead in the official tally. Early returns from Mindanao showed Marcos running strongly in urban areas. Macapagal claims strength in the country-

Farm-!'*" " P"

fville credit the increased Uty of offerings to the fact that Educaon Act.

Fernando Lopez, running for side, vice president with Marcos, led Marcos told newsmen that as Gerardo Roxas, son of a former the Philippines sixth president president, by 114,376 votes 2,- he woulcl send troops to Viet

growers were marketing less nondescript. Louis Williams sales supervisor here, reports that there was more quality orange leaf and less slick, green tobacco this year and accounted for most of the gain in the

J. E. Wall, state IRS director, said the students would be selected for duty at an IRS office nfeyest their schools. They will not be permitted to work more than 15 hours a week during school.

770,099 to 2,655,723.

In official returns from less than half of the countrys 45,234 precincts, Marcos was leading by 340,277 votes. The official tally from 28,110 precincts was Marcos 2,299,306, Macapagal 1,-959,029.

Marcos, 48, a war hero from

Bundy Making Speaking Tour

FARMVILUE-Sam D. Bundy, principal of Sam D. Bundy Elementary School here, will address the" annual meeting of the AmericM Right of Way Association in Asnevnie^Satnrday;

Bundy, who addressed the Wayne 0)unty unit orthe North Carolina Education Association Thursday, will address the meeting, which is scheduled at the Battery Park Hotel in Asheville.

On Sunday, Bundy will participate in the Organizational Conference of the Carolinas Ki-wanis District in Statesville. He will be accompanied by his wife. J

change Pool, Rochesta* Gas & Electric, Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission, the Power Authority of the State of New York, Niagara-Mohawk, and the New York State Electric & Gas.

In a news conference Thursday Seoretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said he agreed with those government and private experts who believe that strongo* interties between electrical power systems would have made Tuesdays power blackout less severe and might have averted it.

Udall said there had been reports that some private power officials had said the massive power loss was due in part to the present intertie system, connecting various power companies across the Northeast.

Udall said he had conferred with many of the top power experts in govemmrat and private industry and it is the very sWong~<msensus of~alL(rf-ihenL that had there been l^ger and stronger interties between these systems they could probably have weathered the difficulty and certainly the failure would not have been as serious as it was.

Class Sponsors Family Fun Day

The Physical Education 127 class at East Carolina College is sponsoring a Family Fun Day Saturday at the EHm Street Park Recreation Center.

The day will consist of games and entertainment with participation by parents and children.

Activities last from 9:30 a.m.

.until 1 p.m. Picnic lunches may Nam if he considered it neces- be brought, sary.

If elected, the Nationalista leader would begin his term Jan. 1 facing a Liberal-dominated 104-member House of Representatives and at best a precariously balanced 24-member Senate.

Special

Notice

Fur Storage Customers

Please pick up your furs from storage at your earliest convenience.

Georgia and Kentucky permit voting by the age of 18.

LARRY'S

Bank Stockholders Vote increased Capitalization

R(X:KY MOUNT-Stockholders of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company voted in Rocky Mount on Tuesday to increase the banks capital.

Archie W. McLean, president of the bank, said the action was

Ex-Ballerina Is House-Painter

AMSTERDAM, NY. Y. (AP)

A 60 - year- old, onetime ballerina says she enjoys painting houses both in front of . . , , . .

an easel and perched atop 20-i 3ch

foot-tau ladders ' shares held

desirable to spread further the distribution of the bank's stock and to provide capital growth concurrent with the banks overall growth.

The net effect of the action taken by the stockholders will be to increase the number of issued and outstanding shares from 201,106 to 239,425 by:

(1) An offering for sale of 28,742 shares to stockholders, pro rata, on the basis of rights to buy 1 share for each 7 shares held.

(2) After conclusion of the above, an issuance of 9,577 shares as a stock dividende to .stockholders, pro rata, on the

shares held.

completion of the reprogram, the

FARM-CITY DAY Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville and J. Canee Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, in a Joint resolution this week, have proclaimed November 24 as Parm-City Day in Pitt County in conjunction with the Parm-City Day program spon-sered by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Pictured seated Is Mayor West (left) and Perkins as they sign the proclamations. Carl Kinlaw (left) Kiwanis program chairman and Dr. Grover Everette, Kiwanis president look on at the signing. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Shoe Sale

/On MEN^ SHOES ALL THIS WEEK

OVER 600 PAIRS ON SALE

RAND AMERICAN GENTLEAAAN

FRENCH SHRINER TAYLOR MADE

Buy On# Pair At Regular Price Get Second Pair For Only ....

POINTS

Open Friday Nitet Til 9

iartloys

Bourbon

48 MONTHS OLD

$355 $2^

Miss Neuralan Ettingerwho!^^^,^?. is a recent bride but uses ber k . . .

about 10 years. A native _

Boise, Idaho, but a 35-year^. ,

resident of New York City, she StUClOnt PianiSt shuttled between there and the v my . 1

West Coast and Florida to wieldj IO OlV KCltal her brushes.

Miss Ettinger moved with her ! K"'

husband to this upstate city S three months ago.

How did she get into the painting business? With a trace of annoyance in her voice, she replied:

I paid $850 to have the trim on my house painted, and when the men got through, I had to go all over it again myself. Miss Ettinger prefers to paint alone, and she has firm opinions about her male counterparts.

I believe women are better painters, she said. They are more careful and more inclined to do a good job. I had men work with me at one time, but by the time I went over what they had finished, it wasnt very profitable.

Miss Ettinger said that in her youth, she danced at such spots as the Palace Theater and Billy Roses Golden Horseshoe nightclub.

y East Carolina College School of Music in a junior recital Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Guy Leonard Hatley, student of Dr. Robert Carter of the ECC School of Music faculty, will play numbers by German and Polish composers in Whi-chard Music Hal

s choral room. The public is invited to attend without charge.

His recital is a requirement for th eBachelor of Music degree at ECC.

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RE-ADDRESSED BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Shirley Platt planned to send ;two C!hristmas parcels to her son in Viet Nam. Instead she is sending them to survivors of his I squad. She has received word that Sgt. Gary W. Platt, 22, Nederland, had beeA killed while leading a squad in a search and destroy mission in the An Khe area.

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Kays Two-Month Trip Described As Adventure

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Teen Writer

June 29, 1965, was a big day in the life of Kay Kaege-? bein, talented Rose ffigh School senior. She left New York City by plane for a two-month long adventure in Europe as Greenvilles Community Ambassador.

The Community Ambassador Project is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement, in cooperation with the Experiment in Intemation Livin^^, a private organization.

The purpose of the project is U) give an individual experience in a foreign home in order to gain a deeper understanding of the people.

Kay arrived in Amsterdam, Holland, on June 30. FYom Amsterdam, Kay, the nine other students in her group and their group leader took a bus to a nearby sma 11 town, Heemskerk.

The next four days served as an orientaticm period, ^ing which the group lived in a 14th century castle which served as a youth hostel. During the orientation period, the group evaluated their goals and learned what to expect in Holland.

The group, which consisted of Catholics, Jews and Protestants from states ranging from California to Massachusetts, were all rising seniors or had just graduated.

On July 4, Kay took a bus to her home for the coming weeks, Enschede, an industrial city of abou^ 150,000 people in eastern Holland near the German border. Enschede is in the center of an agriculture area and is an important market.

Kays Dutch family were the Germans. Germans is a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, which is similar

GREENVILLE'S COAAMUNITY AMBASSADOR ... Kay Kaegebein looks over map of Holland and other countries where she spent two months during the summer.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bissete of Bailey spent the weekend here with their daughter, Mrs. Tommy Jones and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons of Greensboro visited here during the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston-Salem after

Coffee'Hour Honors Bride-Elecl

GRIFTON Miss Carolyn McCotter, bride-elect, was honored at an informal coffee hour Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

Assisting hostesses w'ere Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Troy Jackson, Miss Nana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick.

Guests were received by Mrs. Quinerly and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. R. B. McCotter, and Mrs. James Allen of Farmville, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Jack Daniell, Mrs. Ichabod Allen. also of Farmville, and

spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Bob Oglesby, a student at ECC in Greenville, spent the weekend with his parents and had as his guest, Jeff Teeter, also a student at ECC.

Miss Linda Hudson, a student at Elon College, Elon, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. A^ A. Adams and children, Richard and Tracey, left Monday for a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fortune of Baltimore, Md., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Geva, were in Chapel Hill on Saturday to visit their daughter, Ann Lynn Davis and their son, Frank, who are students at UNC.

to the Presbyterian Church. There are three daughters in the family: Ineka, 23; Mar-ijke, 22; and Karen, 19, who was Kays Dutch sister.

During my stay in Holland,

I was treated as a member of the Germans family and was thus able to get a first-hand view of Dutch living, commented Kay,

From this experience, I gained a better understanding of Holland and Dutch customs; many friends from foreign lands; and an enthusiasm for traveling, as well as many broader ideas, she stated.

Since her return to Greenville in September, Kay has spoken to many groups about her experience, including the UCYM and the Rose High student body.

The daughter ofMr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein, Kay served as head junior marshall at Rose High and is a member of the National Honor Society.

She was named outstan senior and most inte tual by her classmates.

Mrs. Sue May Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Sue May was speaker at the meeting of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Perkins.

Members made plans to participate in the clothing drive for Cherry Hospital and to dress dolls which will be displayed at the Salvation Army Citadel in December.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. M. L. Wynne.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Simmons.

^alsndoA

FRIDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Club

6:30 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. Farmville

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Room, Planters 9:00 p Junior Cotillion at Room, Planters Bank SUNDAY '

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening: and reception at

Greenville Art Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Novem

1965-3

mstead Hall Names Officers

Residents of Umstead Hall, largest dormitory for freshma women at East Carolina Col-

of Morehead City, vice presi-1 nursing major at ECC. The dent; Roberta Lee Ellwood of 11965 graduate of Elm City High Greensboro, secretary; and Cyn-1School is the daughter of lege, have chosen officers for thia Raye Ensley of Newport and Mrs. W. W, Landin, Route East and West wings. I News, Va., treasurer, 1, Box 186, Elm City.

Billie Jean Landin of Elmj Following age brief biogra- Miss May, a 1965 graduate

City is president of East Winglphies of the eight new officers, of Zebulons Wakelon High

and Emily Catherine Sellers ofi\fisg Ellwood is a freshman School, is a freshman home eco-

Rocky Mount presides over elementary education major nomics major at ECC. Her par-

West Wing, 'at ECC, is a 1965 graduate ofjents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady

As presidents, the two fresh- Greenslwros Grimsley High Chalk, Route 3, Zebulon.

men preside at house meet- School is the daughter of Mr. Miss McKinney, a freshman

and Mrs. James Harmon Ell- at EEC, is a 1965 graduate of,

. , wood, 1102 Pender Lfine, Greens- Goldsboro High School. Her

tomitoiT on the Womens Ju- boro. parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs.

OiCTary council , ^,53 ^ p-aduatelR. M. McKinney, 200 Carswell

' Ferguson High School in Lane, Goldsboro.

Wing) Martha Burns Spears of ^ews,* Va.. is a! Miss Sellers is a freshman!

>,Ullion' 'ar Civic ^anne May of Zebulon, secre- a? Fcr The IT 1

7 D i ten inda lee MeKinnev of ^ 00-graduate of Rocky Mount High

anters Ba^ i -Ma ^ MoKinney of g^ter of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Senior High Shool, she is

m-Eighth ^ade ^ Fisher, 14 Lamphier Lane, New- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

mgs, conduct meetings and

Rec-

Woman's Club Dept. Hears Mrs. Humber

Mrs. Robert Humber presented the program at the meet-

Civic Wingi Karen Elizabeth Kale

Newcomers Club Meets Thursday

Mrs. Lindsay Savage welcomed members of the Newcomers Club*at the meeting held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Included were: Mrs. John Kondracki; Mrs. John Ond-iak; Mrs. Laura Peterson; and Miss Louise Smith, who are af-i filiated with the Voice of Am-! erica. '

daughter

port News, Va. ^ h. C. Sellers, 1518 Cypress St.,

Miss Kale, a freshman home Rocky Mount, economics major at ECC is a Miss Spears is a freshman 1965 graduate of Morehead | history major at ECC. The 1965' City's West Carteret High School. graduate of Eastern High School She is the daughter of Mr. and m Baltimore, Md., is the dau-,

Mrs. Sam B. Kale, 106 Calico Drive, Morehead City.

Miss Landin is a freshman

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 ert Sherwood Spears, 4416 Clydesdale Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Couple Exchanges Vows n Cand e ight Cerennony

Following several progressions

ing of the Fine Arts Depart- of cards at five tables of bridge ment of the Greenville Womans aoj tables of canasta, high Club held Tuesday at the scores were won by Mrs. Clara home of Mrs. Sylvester Green. Alexander and Mrs. George The rare Raphael painting re- Fleming, bridge, and Mrs. H. cently acquired by the North IC. Smith, canasta. ^ Carolina museum was the sub-i New residents and interested ject of her talk. She said this | persons are invited to partici-predella painting, St. James, pate at these meetings. The Punishing the Heretic Sabinian | club meets the second and (1503) would enhance the pres-j fourth Thursday mornings at tige of the museum since it Planters Bank. For further in

formation, telephone Mrs. W. A. Pollard, PL-2-3803, or Mrs.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Cuplicate Bridge Club played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, third: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. AMs Rushton of Wilson, fourth.

Winners in the game for beginning duplicate players were Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Ivy Snyder, first; Mrs, Lindsay Savage and Mrs. C. C. Cleet-wood, second.

Engagement

Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Jesse B. Lan-ning of Mebane anounce the

Mrs^ Alfred Stubbs of Hamp-i^y7^

Elizabeth Kay, to Frank

stead.

. Mrs. guests

Troy Jackson directed into the dining room. Mrs. John Glenn, aunt of the honoree, poured coffee.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of fruit and autumn carrying out a Thanksgiving * motif.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Miss Nana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick assisted in ferving.

Wayne Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Mark Clements of Haughton, La. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

Miss Copeland Is WOTM Speaker

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, head librarian at Shepherd Memorial Library, presented the program at tiie meeting of Chapter 1308, of the Women of the Moose, Thursday night.

Miss Copeland said the library is the best bargain in Greenville and Pitt County a whole world of knowledge is available for 97 cents per person. The library is 61 years old, has a yearly budget of $98,000, 85 per cent of which comes from Greenville and Pitt County and has 76,000 books on the shelves, ranging in topic from fact and fiction to books on how to cook oysters and ways to combat insomnia.

In addition to books, are 175 periodicals, records and movie.s available. TTie library is

became the fourth American museum to own a Raphael.

The others are in Boston, Wash-j Savage, PL-2-3966, ington and New York.

Mrs. Humber stated that this rare piece of art was purchased from an art dealer in London for $375,000 and paid for through donations with the exception of $50,000 from

BIRTHS

Galio

Born to Lt. and Mrs. Henry the!A. Galio Jr., a son, Henry A.

biennial appropriation of the museum.

Mrs. J. R. Worsley, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, presided over the business meeting which included some special announcements.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage reported that the Coastal Area of the T. B. Association needed volunteer workers to help send out Christmas Seal material. She urged the members to give assistance to this worthy cause.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. announced that the Spodea Sewing Contest would close Feb. 18.

Mrs. Savage was appointed to present the Art Hall Mark contest to the High School Art Department.

Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Green, were Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

HI, on October 30, 1965, in Du Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Galio is the former Frances Hatch of Ayden.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allen Garris of 118 Avon Lane, a daughter, Amy Gayle, on November 11, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Bora to A/lc and Mrs. George Henry Whitley of 1410 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Laurie Ann, on November 12, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woman's Hall Names Officers

Residents of Womans Hall, one of East Carolina Colleges residence halls for freshman women, have elected linda Leone Manz of Tarboro president for the 1965-66 school year.

As president, the freshman primary education major presides at house meetings, con-dccts House Council meetings and representes here dormitory on the Womens Judi clary Council.

Other new officers are Jac-

What Next? Red Tail Lights For Pooches

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Heidi Hermanns dog shop now sells illuminated collars and red tail lights to be worn by pooches at night. Coming or going, a mans best friend nee^ all the protection he can get on busy roads these days, said Frau Hermann,

serts of filet lace. A centerpiece of white mums in an antique crystal bowl flanked with green candles was used.

Tlie wedding cake was served by Mrs. Rob Haddock and Mrs. L. Ackermon poured punch. Mrs. Ralph Farley, Mrs.

The Chicod Presbyt e r i an Church was the scene of a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 5:30 p.m. when Mrs. Beulah Hadddck and Bruce Haddock were united in marriage.

The Rev. Bronson Matley of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony amid a setting ijna Venters, Mrs. Bertha Had-of floor standards of white [dock and Miss Linda Smith as-mums and gladioli interspersed igigted [n serving, with candelabra holding white _:_

Prior to the ceremony, a PrSOri0lS

W- ><1 Mrs. H. L. Lewis Jr.

L, organisl and'Miss Gather-i have ^ved "at fteir

Whither inou uoesu received Oct. 28 in South

Keith Brunson and Carl Spen- yjgj jg expected to be

cer Venters served as ushers. return to full duty in

The couple enters the j approximately four weeks, ^urch together. The bride wore _

a navy wooolen suit with aj Mrs. Herbert Shelton of Bethel matching blue paisley import- jg n surgical patient in Pitt ed linen hat, with a white or- Memorial Hospital, room 211. chid corsage. _

After a wedding trip to un- J. Ed Nelson is a oatient in announced points, the couple, Pitt Memorial Hospital will make their home on Greenville, Route 2.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the Keith Brunson home at Chicod! with Mrs. Ina Venters, Mrs. Cot-1 ton Smith and Mrs. Keith Brun-hostesses.

In the living room, floral arrangements of pink, green and white were used and on the desk miniature bags of rice and crystal slippers were arranged.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Brunson and Mrs. Smitii presided at the brides register.

In the dining room, a color scheme of white and green was used. The refreshment table was covered with an imported white linen* cloth with in-

FRIDAY

Ever use half water and half dry vermouth when poaching fish? The poaching liquid may then be used as part of the regular amount of liquid making a cream sauce to accompany the fish.

Those Horrid AGE SPOTS* -WRINKLES

I queline Hope Parker of Charlotte, vice president; Josiane Therese Lackey of Thomasville,

ty to enjoy she noted.

New members enrolled were Jo Ann Godwin and Jerleen Brannon. Betty Lou McClaw-horn and Doris Harris received their chapter pins, awarded for having five consecutive chapter meetings following enrollment.

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'rday, November 12, 1965

Safeguard In Your Own Power Plant

Tuesdaj^s general break down in electric power would be invaluable in time of emergency.

Finding Out What Makes America Tick

may change thinking among municipalities about shutting down local power plants.

There has been a trend in recent years for municipalities here in Eastern North Carolina to close their own generating facilities and purchase power on a wholesal basis from the major power companies.

Financially the thinking is sound since moat municipalitiea can purchase the power cheaper than they can generate it

From a standpoint of protection against general power failure, however, closing municipal plants leave the communities without any alternate source.

Greenville Utilities some years ago began purchasing power from Virginia Electric and Power Co. Now over half the electricity used locally it taken from VEPCO lines.

Greenville Utilities, however, still has three generators and two boilers. One boiler is kept fired at all times and one generator is always turning. Maintaining this equipment may be costly to the local Utilities,but we believe it is soupd thinking to keep it in use.

Officials tell us Utilities generators can produce half the demand at peak hours and during slow hours they can handle all the demand. This

n Filling Sea

By WILLIAM A.

FLAW Immediate aBetr-taioty about fUlisg the seat In Congress left vacant by the death of Rep. Herbert C. Boa-ntt points up what many political figures say is a flaw in the state's election laws.

They contend that the law pertaining to filling such vacancies in the House of Representatives if unwleldly, complicated and in many cases nighly unsatisfactory.

At any rate. It presents a situaticm which Gov. Dan K. Mo(Mre undoubtedly will want to think long and hard about b^ore reaching a decision about what to o.

It is a situation complicated by a number of factors.

The law itself provides that the governor shall call a special primary and then a sj^ dal election in the district In which the vacancy occurs. But the governor is given discretion about the dates. He may, If he chooses, decide to wait.

WILLIAM

eUlRLS

COMPLICATE - There is 0 sod) proviaioD In the event of a U. S. Sttate vacancy. In that caae, ttie governor may appoint a successor to iiO the vacancy until the next femral election.

But file state constttufion fives the governor no appointive powo* in case of a vacancy d the house. The pro-cedure is considerably dlf-fmit In file preeent case, It is vastly complicated.

Fbr one thing, the Congress reconvenes In January and unless the ^edal elections are called fairly soon the Find district scat could remain vacant for nearly a year.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATfD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Xiiterad at Boat Offloa. Oretnvllle, N. O. aa aeoond clasa mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATiS By Camer (In Tewna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routea) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenrUit Poat Offloe, Pitt County. RobersonvlUa. Vanoaboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ I.13

Six Months .............................. 7.00

Ona Year ................................$11.00

North CaroUna (other than listed above)

Three Mooths .. 4.00

81* Moatlu 7.50

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Thrta Montlu ........... 4.26

Six Mcxitha .............................. 8.00

Ona Year ....................... $i|.oo

MEMBEE ASSOCIATED PRESS The A&soclated Press It exclusively entitled to use (or publication all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this iMper and also the local news published herein. All rights o( publicationi o tpec4al dispatches hers are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of CircUIaOoh.

An advertising copy must b received at least two days

^fore puglicatlQO date.

The VEPCO tie-in has been extremely beneficial to Greenville Utilities and we would want it continued. However, maintaining some equipment of its own gives Greenville protection against power failure. We believe that for the present this ls a wise policy. ( \

Pitt Is Fortuiiate In Cooperative Spirit ^

The public is inclined to forget that each lawman begins each working day or night by literally laying his life on the line. And there's no real respite at the end of his shift, because inside him there is an unspoken awareness he must do it all over again . . . and again, and again.

So the people who work at enforcing the law assuring the safety of people in their community must be of a special breed. There are never too many of them.

When Farmville policeman Lyman Eason was killed in the performance of his duty, the bond that links all lawmen was immediately made mani-fest. Officers from every conceivable agency of law enforcement joined together in a common cause.

It is Pitt County's good fortune that such is the case. The protection of lives and property is more assured when all agencies can and do work together in their trusted profession. .

But some advisors are urging that Moore wait

They are saying it would be simpler to schedule the special primary In late winter and hold the special elec-tioo at the same time ai the regularly scheduled Spring primary. This, of course, is based on the premise that the primary in the predominantly Democratic district will be the real battle.

The winner of the special primary would go on both the general elecUon and the regular primary ballot In the Spring.

SERVE In the First district, where as many as a ^ dozen potential Democratic candidates have been mentioned, this might mean two consecutive close contests without a breathing spell.

And, in effect, it would mean that the winner might serve only a few weeks in Washington a few months at most-4)efore having to run again in the November 1966, genera! election.

All this adds up to a cumbersome, costly process. It would be easier, according to some admtnistrstive advisors, to skip the specitl election entirely and let the seat remain vacant through next year's regular primary and Fall campaign.

ADDITIONAL - There is an additional comoUcating factor which the governor must consider Congressional reapportionment

A federal court suit is pendingscheduled for hearing in Gressboro on Nov. S4challenging the present make-up of the state's congressicmal districts. The most valuable of the state's 11 congressional districts under the "one man-one vote" edict of the U. S. Supreme Court is the underpopulated First

The possibility exists that if a special primary and special election are called during the next two months, the cmirt may rule that the district is illegally constituted and nullify the results.

ohnson s Cant Keen

lUCk

By HAL BOYLE

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Un-der the law of averages President Johnsons luck in foreign affairs won't last.

In the first year of his full term foreign crises have been relatively few at a time when he was anxious to concentrate on domestic problems and getting his programs through Congress.

Today he arranged a full-scale review of foreign policy with top- level Cabinet officers at his Texas ranch, the first of its kind since his gall bladder operation Oct. 8. He had held such meetings regularly before that.

Nothing indicated this one would be unusual, which is a reminder that except for the Dominican Republic revolt and continuing war in Viet Nam Johnson has been fairly free of overseas dilemmas, at least critical ones.

Cong attempt to conquer it, began a gradual American military build-up. But the Viet Cong continued to progress.

By the time Johnson began his own first full term, South Viet Nam was dwindling into chaos. He poured in American troops, began bombing North Viet Nam and stopped the Viet Cong tide. But elsewhere for Johnson the world has been relatively quiet. Another lucky point for him is that he hasnt had to cope with anyone so unpredictable or pushy as Kennedy encountered; Russian Premier Khrushchev.

He was an endless problem to Kennedy. Johnson has had none of that, or almost none of it. By the time he took office Khrushchev had quieted down and was finally thrown out. His successors play low key, like Johnson.

As Russia muted its hostility Red China became communisms iound mouth and Johnsons most constant problem. But, luckily for him, China began to suffer rebuffs and setbacks without any ap-'parant direct American action.

This Date--

There has been a basic difference between the way ACi yOPIFC

Johnson and President John ^ v-/ I o

Trouble United Peoole

NEW YORK (AP) - General prosperity never knits people closely together as does general trouble.

Thats when they learn "the buddy system."

The overnight black out here proved this anew. The Metropolis wasnt left in total darkness. It was lit by a warm glow.

On ordinary days this titan of cities is made up of eight million crowded individual human islands, most of whom are indifferent to each other and dwell in a protective, shell-like isolation.

If they have private woes, they generally bear them alone.

Each has his won ambition or goal, and sometimes each feels like all the other 7,899,-999 people are getting in his

way. So they step on each others toes, and race against each other for taxi-cabs, parking spaces, department store bargains, tiieater tickets, and subway, bus or train seats.

The unofficial policy is "devil take the hindmost If a stranger starts to speak to them on the sidewalk, their first reaction is one of suspicion: "What is this guy trying to get from me?"

It is this attitude that gave rise to the oldest didie about New York Qty: "Its a great place to visit, but I sure would hate to live there.

But when general trouble comes, a truce is called here in the routine strife. The prisoners of the concrete and high glass canyons realize how much dependent on each other they really are.

The herd then becomes

IAMB8

MARLOW

Other Editors Saying

indsays Opportunity

F. Kennedy tackled foreign policy. From the very first Kennedy plunged head-first into it, and personally.

In less than three years he made an excellent impression abroad. But Johnson has played foreign policy in a much lower key. One example: In his first year Kennedy made a trip abroad; Johnson has stayed home.

But in the two biggest and m(st critical problems that confronted them in their first five months Johnson took far more forceful and positive action than Kennedy.

The latter supported the invasion of Fidel Castros Cuba by Cuban exiles but he failed to back them wilh U.S. forces and many of them perished on the beaches. It was a disaster. Kennedy took the blame. But he suffered for it.

When the Dominican revolt began Johnson sent 22,000 troops into the republic - to prevent a Cdmmunist takeover, he said - and, allhougli this manpower may have been more than was needed, the revolt subsided.

Kennedy, following former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers policy of helping South Viet Nam resist the Viet

Opinions In Brief

"Too many people think honesty in government is a great thing; until you start f getting pereonal about income tax returns, jury dqty, etc. r-Anniston (Ala.l Star.

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Nov. 12, 1925 Armistice Day Was Fittingly Observed Here Yesterday ^

The seventh anniversay of the signing of the Armistice which brought to an end the worlds greatest conflict, was fittingly observed here yesterday, by a parade of veterans of ail wars followed by exercises in the auditorium of East Carolina Teachers College, a bai'becue dinner for veterans and an afternoon of pleasure consisting of horse racing, football and movies. All business houses observe holiday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Washington Tablet to Be Un-Veilcd Here Next Tuesday

The Garden Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. H. E. Austin every member is urged to attend.

Henderson Dispatch)

New York Otys new Mayor John B. Lindsay has a magnificent opportunity and a tremendous obligation as he assumes office as head of the greatest city in this hemisphere. He is described as an ultra-liberal, but even so he won high office against tremendous odds, attesting to the aroused conscience of-people 'of the metropolis who sensed the crying need for reform politically and in civic matters.

At this distance, it appears that Mayor Lindsays most pressing duty is to clean house inthe management of municipal affairs, and at the same time to rid the metropolian area of the crime which has infested it and which is hurting almost beyond measure. New York City needs to be made sale for both its own people and the millions who every year go there on business pr.- for sight-seeing.

Crime has come to be a major concern in this country. It is rampant in the large population centers especially, but else-where as well. Streets

and side walks of New York need to be made safe for those who have reason and occasion to move about in the big city. The criminal element must be curbed and offenders, brought to the bar of justice and made to pay for the devilment of which they are guilty.

Resentment of the public a-gainst conditions that have have been allowed to develop is the best explanation of the stunning victory of this liberal chief executive. He has his work cut out for him. It is not much to assume that he will approach the job in all seriousness, as is expected of him. There is every good reason to suppose he will do his utmost to that end.

New York City can be made an example for other great centers of the nation, particularly the national capital. Washington needs a house-cleaning the same as New York. Conditions there arc a shame and an eye sore of the nation. Perhaps a long suffering public is at last aroused to its own responsibility. Mayor Lindsay can point the way if he will.

tina

?uz zle

a real herd. Instead of seeking petty disadvantages, people help each other. Sharing a new discomfort brings them together in a new cam-arderie. Grumpiness Is replaced by a feeling of genial good will. The complainer is laughed out of face.

Everybody had an eerie or comic adventure. They climbed up and down inky stairwells. Stranded employes in lofty skyscrapers joked and told stories, played cards by candlelight, bunked down on office couches. Heaven only knows how many stenographers got kissed in darkened corridors by junior executive who never even knew their first names before.

For days people will be telling each other their experiences, feeling a kindling warmth that all feel who have met trouble together. But gradually the warm human glow will evaporate and they will become private islands agains as the routine frictions of the commonplace wear them apart.

Quotes

"Amid the official rejoicing over the reduction in the overall U.S. unemployment rate, which has had a remarkable drop from 6 to 4.4 per cent in the last five years, there is one sour note. Nejpo unemployment is on the increase. Asheville (N.C.) Citizen.

"Theres a sound premise behind teaching golf to alcoholics. Gives them a sense of direction. Most alcoholics dont know why they drink so much. But after they take up golf, they do. Los Angeles Times.

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

The punditing on the baste of tie November 2 reclihs, as revealed over the past week, shows bewilderment more than anything else. New York City, so it has been said, wants a "change. So the voters set up Democratic watchdogs in the City Council and the Board of Estimata to make things difficult for John Lindsay, the new Republican-Liberal Mayor. What New York asks for, then, is an obstacle race. The election of a Democrat running as a Republican to the district attorneyship in Philadelphia, and the choice of Re;-publican mayors in Water-bury and New Britain, Connecticut, offer proof to soma pundits that if Washington cant bring the Great Society to the cities the Dem<^ats will have to reckcm with a succession of Left-wing Republican mayors. This could happen, but flie past elections hardly prove it

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The trouble with reading nationally valid patterns into the scattered elections of November 2 is that nobody has the requisite information needed to make any firm judgments.

For example: why did many of the smaU-town and subur^ ban areas swing back to Republicanism after the experience of the Goldwater debacle of 1964? Does this prove anything that can be related to the Left Right punditical spectrum? It could merely mean that suburbanites will vote Republican when the question of trigger-happiness*' is not raised in a campaign.

To state the matter positively, the main (jualification for a Presidential candidate in any prosperous year could be his reputation for being a safe and canny man on foreign affairs issues. The pollsters had better get busy in this area, for the suburbs could be the key to big party shifts in 1966 and 1968.

The dty vote as it relates to the two Connecticut cities of Watrbury and New Britain proves little about Great Society expectations and a lot about political feuding. In Waterbury three Democratic factions may have cut each other up in sub rosa fashion, thus allowing a Republican to sneak in with local newspaper support.

Democratic feuding also helped Republicans in N e w Britain. In a third Connecticut city, New Haven, where Democrat Dick Lee won handily, it was the Republicans who were doing the pre-election day feuding. Lee probably would have won against anyone, for urban renewal has delivered some handsome new buildings to his city <md Republican businessmea who have been forced to the suburbs by the difficulty ot making a living in town are now voting In the country residential areas adjacent to the new out-of-town shopping centers.

The New York CJlty picture (Continued On Page 5)

llie Young Womans Federation will meet Friday afternoon at four oclock at the home of Miss Lil Wilson. Miss Helene Higgs leader.

?^ane Passenger Insurance Near

On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10th. Mrs. S. J. Everett entertained the Round Table Club in her home.

On Friday evening at 8 oclock the Univ. of North Carolina Glee Club will render a concert in the auditorium of the Teachers College.

8PPORT YOUR

"Money cant buy love, health, happinessor what it did last year. Mason City (Iowa) Globe-Gazette. ;

"It is not the job of the press to be loved, to keep-everybody -happy and to preach . sunshine all day. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.

riTT COUNTY UNITED FUND

By ELMER ROESSNER

This is to bring you up to date on insurance for plane passengers.

On Sept. 23. 1963, it was suggested here that all airlines be required to carry $100,000 on the life of each passenger. It was pointed out (hat trip policies sold at airports are inordinately expensive, partly because airports demand a heavy cut into premiums. Group insurance by 'the airlines would be relatively cheap; in fact, insurance might encourage so many more people to fly that added revenue would more than offset the cost Furthermore. automatic insurance would benefit those travelers wlK) arrive at airports without time to buy fUght insurance.

The proposal created qpite a bit of interest Sen Thomas E. CR. Caiif.L wrote

that he wkss^explorlng the matter and several other Congressmen looked into tl^ pro

posal. Many readers wrote their Con^essmen.

The airlines declined to comment and the insurance companies that have a virtual monopoly of airport sales were indignant.

EIMEN

ROdJNCR

THE CURIOUS OBJECTION The main objection was that such insurance would encourage people to blow up planes to collect insurance, on a relative or to provide Insurance for their families by tiieir own death. ^

This is a silly argument. It is like prohibiting the sale of Ufe insurance because a wife might be tempted to do in her husband, or that the

husband might kill himself to make his widow rich.

Planes have been bombed and husbands kiUed for insurance, but these incidents are rare indeed And there is nothing to prevent anyone from buying a lot more than $100,000 worth of insurance at an airport.

Meanwhile, ever since 1^, transatlantic air travelers have been protected to the extent of $8,800. Its not exactly insurance, but thats the airlines limit of liabiUty for each passenger, unless "wUl-ful misconduct can be proved, a difficult thing indeed Almost all lines carry insurance to cover this liability. ANTE IS RAISED

Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Kennedy (D., N.Y.) entered a vigorous protest against this unrealisticly low limit and the State Department anbue-ed that on Nov. 15 it was withdrawing from the "Warsaw Convention, the name of

the meeting at which the $8,-300 figure was agreed upon.

It was denouncing the agreement, it said, unless the in-teniational airlines raised the Uability limit to $75,000 now and $100,000 later.

The International Air Transport Association, the organization of the transatlantic airlines, countered with a proposal to raise the limit to $50,000.

Ihere are huddles in Washington today on whether the United States should hold out for $75,000 or $100,000. The prospects are that the U. S. wdll accept the deal and plan for an increase later on.

And if government wins $50,000 insurance for transatlantic passengers it wiU have committed itself to Insurance of domestic passengers. Perhaps our little campaign for $100,000 insurance for every passenger will eventually win. T'H remind you to write your Congressman after 0)ngress reconvenes early next year.

OREENVULB MOOn auditorium Is nesrlng completion es workmen on the ^,000 project have been fsTored for the pan 8cvem weeks by weather both fair and mild. Lodfe Secretary X. M. Baklree said today that barrtng mfnra. seen developments. Urn new andltorlum would be completed In the first week of December. (Photo I7 8. L. Rowland).

Worry Clinic

Dangerous Trend Can Be Nnoed In The Bud

Hiram is a special type of sexual deviator, but he is really a twin for millions of husbands past 40. For they employ mb burlesque show or bathing suit contests in lieu of Peeping Tom behavior. But smart wives can nip this dangerous trend in the bud!

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

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

oratA 0U9KS

bring yoar presaiptiam to:

RH3.u..y.

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OREiNVlUB

Also la GreeaSbero. Raleigh And Cauurlette

CASE X453: IRram Q., aged 57, is a special problem.

Oh, Dr. C^ane, his tearful wife began, something awful has happened to us.

For Hiram has been arrested as a Teeii^g Tom.* Last ni^t the police cau^t

him peering into the bedroom window of a young school teacher down the blo<^

She said she bad previously alerted the police because it had ha{^)ened before.

Do you think Hiram is insane? What can I do to help

him?

WiH, ladies, bands are past

if your 40, they

hus-

are

likely to be potential Peeping Toms.

Most of them dont hide in the bushes, like Hiram, to peer into bedroom windows of send-der females.

No, they patronize the burlesque shows when they attend conventions in the big cities.

They use pornographic pictures and saladous novels.

Or they do much the same under the cultured camouflage of musical comedies whidi are oft^ leg shows with the music as a veneer for their

FIFTH

11^

ANimCN

aH^BOUIDN<r

w yw All Bwnu m tomm m

consdence.

For you wives generally start out your marriage as ne-uctive, slender mates.

Most of you then grow so complacent and matenial that you add 20 to 50 pounds of ugly blubbers by the ygo reach 45 or 50.

So you have thus lost much of the erotic visual charm which you offered your mate 20 years earlier.

Alas, men then get scared about ttieir growing toidency to a Platonic role.

In their panic, they sub-consdously realize that greater visual smulaton is essentiaL

Since their wives look anything but seductive, they decide either to seek parammirs who still are slender and erotic, or to indulge In secret erotIcshots in the arm,* as it were, via pornographic pictures, leg shows , or even Teeping Tom

SI.aloht Bourbon WhlsKcy-O.! Froo<-TI>o Amortcan PUtlttlng Co., Inc., Ptkitw III.

behavior.

There is really very little difference between a *Teeping Tom like Hiram and the bald-headed front row at the burlesque shows.

The latter just paid for an admission ticket, whereas Hiram was stealing his visual thrills FREE.

But both types of make are advertising their need for more alluring wives in tiielr own bouiJoir!

Will you women past 40 thus PLEA^ wake up to the facts of life?

Div(HTe8 <km*t occur just because other paramours lure your mates into tbdr seductive web.

No, indeed! You fat wives have driven your husbands inparamours.

When I point out this salient fact, many irate wives (who secretly know their mates are straying) then put pressure on the editors to cancel this column.

Wake up!

It isnt this column that makes husbands stray but you indolent fat wives who refuse to lock the bam after the age of 40. Get hep!

You cant expect to hola a naturally polygamous male in happy monogamy unless you wives function as small harems, not merely as complacent cooks! So send for my medical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Chamberlain ..,

(Gontinued From Page 4) is incredibly scrambled. Much has been made of the possibility that the Conservative Party candidate, William Buckley, who is both Irish and Roman Catholic, took enough Democratic votes away from Abe Beame to elect John Lindsay. But many of the votes that Buckley picked up in this way might have represented abstentions sparked by the {wlice civilian review board issue if the Conservative Party bad not enteiv ed the contest. To the extent that Democratic voters for Buckley might have been Democratic stay-at-homes under other circumstances, toe C 0 n s e r V ative push neither helped nor hurt lindsay get his victory spread.

F(w heaven's sake, thm USE IT! It wont help you, stuck away on your library shelf!

(Always write to Cr.,Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a l(mg stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typBf and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) .

Honor Students At Chicod High Are Announced

HON(t 8TUDENT8-U .. ..C

CrnCOD-Two Chicod High School students were named recently to the schools Honor Ust and eight others were named to the Principals List for the recent noarrang period.

Sarah Bailey and Jean (^h-ion, both sophomores, were named to the Honor Roll, which requires As on aH academic subjects and honorable on conduct.

The Princes List requires A*s on half of the academic subjects with DO grade less than a B and Honorable or satisfactory on conduct.

Named to the Principals List were Lou Tina Forrest and Frances Pomes, both smiors; Brenda Reed, Linda Mayne and Gaynelle Weatharly, sophomores and Ann Bright, l^lvia House and Paulene S|ancill, all freshmen.

Plan Memorial Program Sunday

GRBIESLAND ~ A manorial program honoring G. R. Whitfield, for whom this Grimesland High was named for, will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the school.

TTie school was previously called the Pitt County Training School, but took on toe name of the late educator this year.

tv Log

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 12/1965-5

WITH

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 5:00 Newscope :15 SportKopt i;3C Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 1:30 CMvoy *: Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:15 News 11:10 Sports 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY

6:25 Weether 6:30 Scherer MeC. 7:00 Net'l Velvet 7:30 Fin>per 1:00 Jeannie 1:30 Oet Smart 9:00 Movies-11:30 Newt 11:4S<y5owling SUNDAY 7:X Trails West 8:00 Singin' Tima 9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powell Show 10:00 Big Picture 10:30 Life

7:00 etutch Cargo 11:00 The Asnswer 7:30 Space Angel 11:30 Church

8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Film Pill 1:15 Music 1:30 Highlights 2:00 NCAA 5:30 NBC Sports 6:00 News 4:15 Sports

12:00 SearchI 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Mall Stops 1:30 Film Fill 1:45 Laarn to Draw 2:00 AFL Football 5:00 Wild Kingdom 5:30 College B^owl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 S. Armada 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Waeklast Ship 11:00 Thaatra

WNa

FRIDAY 5:00 Bronco 6:00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Oomer Fyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Final Report 11t3B^ovla SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle Jack. 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Filcka 1:30 News 2:00 Movie 3:45 Headline 4:00 NFL 5:00 Lloyd

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason 1:30 (ySiian 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Ountmoke aq11:00 Newt 11:15 MOVIE SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 A&yFatl 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera S 11:30 Bettieltna 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face NattOR 1:00 Music 1:15 Football 4:30 Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Lina?

11:00 News Thaxton 11:15 AAovta

WNU

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 RIflwnan 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Fllntstones 8:00 Tammy

7:30 Shindig 1:00 K. Family 8:30 L. Warn 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 Newt 11 :U Wrestling 12:15 Hayrlde 12:45 B. Grammar SUNDAY

8:30 Addamt Fern. 7:00 Herald Truth 9:00 Honey West 7:30 Singing

9:30 Farmers D. 8:00 Caravan

10:00 Jimmy Dean 9:00 Faith

11:00 Newt 9:30 Gospel

11:10 Weather 10:00 A. Oakley -

11:15 Nightlife 10:30 Beany

SATURDAY 11:00 Bullwlnkit

11:30 Discovery 7:00 Bowary Boys 12:00 Worship

8:00 Teiestory 8:15 Round Up 9:M Cartoon 10:00 Shenanigans 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppltv 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinaa 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Sports 6:30 Raviaw 6:45 Newt 4:55 Weather 7:00 Arena

12:30 Insight 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issue 2:00 U.S.M.C.

2:30 Comp. Fts. 3:00 Wrwtllrw 4:00 Range Rider 4:30 Topper 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Journeymen 4:00 Have Gun 4:30 Death Vallay 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movla 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 12:11 Gvld^iostt

Sheriff Had An invalid License

NEWTON, Kan. (AP) - A Newton policeman was che(^g licenses of drivers recently. After looking at one license he handed it back and said:

Sir, if youll sign this license, it will be valid. The flabbergasted driver was Vem Miller, the sheriff of Sedgwick County.

NOW

OPEN

With

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Prescription - Prices"

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LEATHER KID GLOVES

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MILLINERY

4-Hi* Dlly Rtfkdor, Or^nvlll*, N. C.-Pridiy, November 12, 1965

r--------------------Bowling Helps A Group Of Trainable Childr&n

SPAR! . . A young men exprettes himself with e joyful jump.

Jet Airliner Crash Near

^It Lake City Killed 42

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A United Air lines Boeing 727 Jet airliner burst into flames on landing Thursday night at Salt Lake aty Airport.

The airline said the jet carried 90 persons, and that 42 of Iheni were killed or presumed kUled.

Howevo*, Ur. Hilmon Castle, a medical examiner for the Civil Aeronautics Board, said .^he counted only 41 bo^es taken from the plane.

Tlie discr^ancy in the airlines list of casualties and Dr. Castles could not be explained immediately.

United said 43 persons were hospitalized, and that another five either escaped injury or Irere treated at hospitals and

Canadian Firni Will Hunt Gold

CHARLOTTE (AP)A Cana-dian firm plans to look for gold In the Smyrna area of York County, S. C., but admits the yenture is highly speculative.

* Bruce I^^to Mines Ltd., a iniiring exploration firm owned by World Mining Consultants Ltd., of Toronto, Ont., said Tbursday it would begin preliminary exploratioit in about ID days on some 520 acres for which it has acquired mineral rights.

l^yma is about 40 miles southwest of (2arlotte and has been the scene of previous explorations, none too successful.

Steven Low, president of Bruce Presto and the parent firm, said the search is quite speculative. But then we always speculate. We keep our fingers crossed. We figure our chancei are better than average . .

Low said his firm at present had no really profitable mines and that chances were usually about 1 in 8,000 of finding a rich I strike.

Low said Brui*e Pr^to would Invest about $50,000 in preliminary explorations over the next five to eight weeks. He added random samples from several of the properties have shown more than one ounce of gold per ton.

Low said for profitable operation two million tons of ore containing .25 02. of gold per ton would have to be found

Henry Johnson, South Carolina state geologist, said of the area;

We know definitely that there is some gold there. Grold has been mined there before. But we dont know the extent and whether it would justify mining.

' PENALTY* RAISED

TRENTON, N.J. AP) -New Jersey motorists who dont insure their cars will be required In pay^ a $25. annual p^alty Itarting June 1. The penalty will be levied in addition to regular regislralion fete. The fienally is j $15.

released.

The plane was Uniteds Flight 227 originating in New York Qty wii stops in Cleveland, Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake City en route to San Francisco.

It was the third 727 involved in an airline accident since Augustand the second this week.

The 72-ton, tri-jet airliner approached the airport from the south for an on-schedule landing.

A United spokesman in Chicago blamed the incident on nose-wheel failure.

We had a hard bump, started swerving from side to side, said passenger Ralph S. Nesbitt, a Santa Monica, Calif., salesman. And flames broke out from the rear.

People were thrown all over the place. It was horrible. The heat was terrible.

Nesbitt said he dived to safety through an open window, on to a wing and through a sheet of flames to the ground,

'The interior of the plane blackened into charcoal. Deputy Salt Lake County attorney War

ren M. Weggeland said only the arms and' legs of victims were distinguishable in the debris.

'The plane was piloted by Capt. Gail C. Keimierer, 48, of Denver. The captain and his crew survived.

Hospital officials quoted the pilot as repeating: Terrible, terrible.

All ambulances in the Salt Lake metropolitan area were summoned. Rescuers chopped a large hole in the right side of the plane.

Dr. Castle said the jumble of charred bodies in the airliner made the death count difficult 'They were strewn along the aisle, some on top of the other, he said.

I The CAB said in Washington |l2 investigators were en route i to the crash. A Washington spokesman for the Federal Avi-iation Agency said it had no plans for grounding 727 jets.

I At this point, the FAA can see no relationship between the three accidents, the spokesman said. Grounding now would be premature.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Stalf Writer The boy lugged the heavy bowling ball up to the head <rf the altey,v dropped it, and pushed.

The ball rolled slowly down the polished runway and into the duster of pins. Hiree pins fell with a clatter. The boy jumped up and down, clapping his hands.

At first, none of the children could do very much with the bowling, said Mrs. Janie Go^ Starling, principal of Greenvilles School for Train-able Children. By now, however, each child has made at least one strike.

'There were some 25 children grouped around toe scoring tables and alleys at Hill crest Lanes. They bowl tv-ery Friday for approximately one hour.

It gives them a thrill, said Mrs. Starling. It gives them pleasure as well as improving their physical coordination.

And, there is a bit of competition.

One of the most outstanding benefits is learning good sportsmanship, Mrs. Starling explained. They iearn to be good losers as well as winners.

The principal said when the bowling program was first initiated, the children with the high scores for the day were prone to gloat.

Now, however, she said, The losers are more inclined to congratulate the winners and take defeat with a smile.

According to Mrs. Starling, a number of the children, handicapped with a lack of physical coordination, have shown marked improvement.

She pointed to a youngster wearing a brace on one leg, and explained that the child, before the bowling program was begun, would shy aw^y'^ from using the leg. Now, however, she advised, the boy

favors the leg more and more.

Manager Johason and his staff participate in the bowling activity, offering instruction to the children. The stafl

members rlso stand in the middle of the allej^, and when a ball appears headed for the gutter, a gentle shove is applied to regain direction

towards the pins.

V Whatever help they may receive, the game still belongs to tile children.

It gives them a leellng

importance. They can teli their brothers and sisters, that they have bowled, sai<lTiirs. Starling. They need titosi ojitside influences.

y<^-m

DOWN THE ALLEY

A youngster tries for the remaining pins.

Bloxam Attends Ass'n Meeting

Greenville" Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam attended the N. C. sectional meeting of the American Water Works Association and the Water Pollution Control Association this week.

The meeting was held in Winston-Salem with more than 300 utilities representatives in attendance.

Bloxam served as president of the organization three years ago.

Dark Skies Over Much Of State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dark skies * with drizzle persisted in North Carolina t(^y and the weatherman promised more rain tonight and Saturday.

A ridge of high pressure covers most of the Eastern United States today but a low pressure system is developing over the Central United States. Southerly winds from the Gulf of Mexico are blowing northward and

causing drizzle and cloudiness.

With the cloudiness and rains, temperatures are expected to stay on the mild side. Asheville was nine degrees warmer Thursday than the day before.

High readings in the 60s were forecast today with the lows tonight in the 50s.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today included: Asheville 61-46; Charlotte 54-50; Greensboro 51-48; Raleigh-Durham 53-50; and Wilmington 68-53.q Rainfall during the same period was less than half an inch at any state reporting point

Vatican Citys legal system is based on the code of canon law.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 12, 1965*-7Greenville Tobacco Market Enioyed Good Year

Army

Civilians Send The Vietnamese

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The eight warehouses on the Greenville tobacco market wound up their 1965 marketing season on October 25 and for

By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK NEW YORK (AP) - Far from the sound of gunfire, an army of American civilians is

recorded an average of above $60 per hundred pounds for the

season.

Sales here this season total-

and uprooted in battle areas. and school supplies. It also Its wonderful the way ev-,plans to help farmers rebuild eryone is working together their war-ravaged lands. .

people, a Mennonites constructed a 35-i H"

working to ease the pain of war spokesman for Catholic Relief bed hospital and clinic and treat' f ^

I Service said. Its created a 150 paents daily. They also I average.

hand out food and U.S. surplus!

These homefront forces labor j feeling of one big family, under the banners of a score on The agency is one of the larg-more of private relief agencies jest providing help. Other major sending food, clothing and other'ones are CARE, Mennonite Cen-

suj^lies to that battle-torn land.'tral Committee, Foster Parents assistance to about 5,000 fami-Tiie value of materials Plan and Project Concern, thipped last year reached $4.61 Catholic Service began its miUion, more than a half mil- South Vietnamese program in lion above the 1963 figure. This! 1954 and now is feeding more yew^s total is expected to in-than a half million persons dai-crease considerably. ;iy. It expects to double the num-

All of the help goes to South ber shortly. I Montagnards, who speak a lan-

Vietnamese civilians: The de- CARE is distributing food, guage of their own and

prevailing, except for the area crease in volume. Volume off This was even more clearly season did thev reach above 10

of market volume, which fell!the entire Eastern Belt is ex-indicated*by a recap of sales per cent, and then oniy as high

approximately 20 million pounds; pected to fall 100,000x>00 pounds days when Stabil7ation deli- as 10-33 per cent of gross sales,

below last season below the 1964 level, when the

Light Volume

Belt sold 439.070,156 pounds.

However, the lighter volume Through October 29, the Belt

veries were consistently report-1 During the latter part of the ed below 10 per cent. Only on <.eaon, these deliveries fell be-

was expected from the begin- has sold 311,049.865 and only,the first two sales days of the low the one per cent mark.

the first time in sevwal years n|ng of the season. After a five markets at Rocky Mount and

per cent cut in acreage and the institution of the new aerea ge-poundage system of marketing quotas, growers and warehousemen expected light volume, possibly 20 per cent below last vears level.

But when the season ended This was considerably better i last week, volume of the Green-commodities. than the $56.54 average* posted jville market was approximately

Foster Parents Plan is provid- jon the market last season when 33 per cent below' the previous ing social work and counseling a whopping 61,092,754 pounds

were sold.

year. Heavy rains, which tend to make tobacco lighter, coupled

lies. The season opened on August with the new system and the

Project Concern operates a ;26 with a very optimistic view acreage decrease to lighten the 20-bed hospital, five clinics and from nearly every corner of the is planning a 53-bed hospital. | tobacco world. After 33 selling Most of its work is with a wan- days, this optimism was still dering mountain people called

volume for the season.

Greenville was not the only market to suffer from the de

pendents of military personnel, clothing, blankets, tools for de* the poor > velopment, first aid equipment

Plan Re-Broadcast Fred Allen s Humor

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The wit of Frod Allen, since his death nine years ago, has assumed somewhat legendary proportions. The famed Fred Allen Show with its Aliens Alley succumbed to competition from a radio quiz show almost 17 years ago.

But next Sunday mature television fans who ik)w look back upon the golden years of radio with nostalgia and affection will have a chance to sample and assess the sharp-tongued brand of Allen humor.

The-coffee company Chase and Sanborn that for so many years spoored Edgar Bergen and- Charlie McCarthy on radio had such success a year ago replaying bits from some of those old shows, that it will try another 55-minute radio special, this one recalling some of the

High Schoolers Plan Greetings

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -The sophomore class at Salisburys Boyden High School has 6,000 Christmas cards for Marines Viet Nam. Now all it needs is $300 for postage.

The cards are being addressed to Fighting Marine, Third Marine Division, and include a handwritten message of support and signatures of Boyden students.

Theres got to be $300 somewhere in this town, said Steve Coniher, class president.

Widow Freed Of Murder Charge

DUNN, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Na-omi Maynard Chance was cleared of a murder charge Thursday in the shooting death of her h u s b a 1. d, Edward Chance.

'The charge was dismissed by acting aty Judge D. J. Stewart after the prosecutions witnesses failed to appear for a hearing In Dunn Recorders Ck)urt.

Tlie 45-year-old farmer was shot to death Oct. 29 as he and his wife were feeding hogs.

brighter moments from Allens programs. Bergen will act as host on the NBC radio network show7:05-8 p.m. EST.

The ventriloquist whose highvoiced dummy CSiarlie had a radio identity as real as a persons looks back on the old days with great affection.

You could do so many things

are

victims of the

guage

among the fighting.

the relief agencies belong to the American ^uncil of Voluntary Agencies for Fo eign Service, Inc., A coordinating council in Saigon also helps them put their efforts to the best advantage.

Four Horns And 3 Eyes Are Real

Strong Suspicion The Byrd Nome Will Stay

WASHINGTON (AP) - There is strong speculation around the

interim appointee and seek the office himself. The name

Wilson remain open.

County Fared Well Pitt County as a whole, did not fare badly at all in the volume situation and actually gained poundage that was grown in other areas. According to the local .ASCS office, Piit Countys poundage quota totaled 41,434,-720 jjounds. Greenvilles sales and the 19,238,565 pounds sold by Farmville, far surpass the growers poundage quota.'

Big Bright Spot Probably the brjghte.!t spot in the sales records for Greenville and the entire Belt this season was the tremendous decrease in the amount of tobacco sold to the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corporation under government loan. Although total figures for the Belt are not yet in, Stabilization deliveries should total for the season about six per cent. This is a far cry from the 28.7 per cent delivered to Stabilization la.st season.

This was due, in a large mea-

Senate that the Harry Byrd | Rep. William M. Tuck, former name may not be missing from | governor, had been mentioned the 1%6 roll-call lists despite;as a possible appointee. But he Sen. Harry F. Byrds resigna- said he had called the governor,

tion.

told him he did not want the

LOS ANGELES (AP)-If you see a Brown Swiss bull with four horns and three eyes, dont call a psychiatrist or an optometrist. It might be Elmer. Elmer was reported stolen

The 78-year-old Virginia Dem-1 appointment, and recommended ocrat quit the Senate Thursday the younger Byrd for the post, with a formal resignation sub-, Byrds departure from the

mitted to and accepted by Gov. I Senate will deliver the chair-

Albers S. Harrison Jr. Imanship of the powerful Scn-

Byrd said he was stepping,ate Finance Committee into the

sure, to the new acreage-pound age control system, but also a great deal of the credit goes to farmers in the area who produced a superior crop.

Prices were generally steady all season and reports from the local market and markets across the belt indicated i throughout the season, tliat quality of offerings were high.

"All f said was'

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.

Try new Lucky Strike

.lillcrs

4. r, c*.

on radio that are impossible on Wednesday from a carnival. His ^own because of his health. He hands of Sen. Russell B. Long, i

....... . . jjgg suffering from arthri-1 D-La. Long, now 47, carried

tis. much of the committee loadi

television, he mourned. There owner, Harvey Williams, 60, told could never have been a Charlie officers the animal was on dis-McCarthy on television. Butjpiay earlier Wednesday but that Charlie on radio could do any- his van and Elmer later disap-ng go to town by himself, peared. drive a car, visit the dentist. It Williams said he valued all had a dream quality and the bull at $25,000. audience was there supplying

the

Harrison is expected to act this year when Byrd was physi-speedily to name a successor to cally handicapped by painful

was

the background in its imagination.

The forthcoming distillation of Allens long and glorious radio career presented an enormous job of listening and selecting. Producer Carroll Carroll spent two weeks including weekends playing transcriptions made over an 18-year period.

Bergen and the producer were discussing details of the show the other day. Bergen looked

almost sad.

Its all so very different today, he said. TTie whole busings of comedy has changed from 15 minutes of quality to quantity. We had a lot of very funny people around, from Charlie Chase to Charlie Chap-

Claims Doctors Induced Illnesses

fill Byrds seat until next Novembers election. Virginia will elect two senators at that time, with Sen. A. Willis Robertson, 78, seeking a new six-year term.

At the topor near itof Harrisons list of prospective appointees is the name of Harry

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) F. Byrd Jr., 51, son of the retir-Ten to 15 per cent of the pa-1 ing senator and a Virginia state tients in Australian hospitals are senator since, 1947. The younger suffering from illnesses induced!Byrd is publisher of the Win-by their own doctors, the chair-1 Chester Evening Star and the man of the Victoria State (2om-1 Harrisonburg Daily News-mittee of the Royal Australian | Record in his state.

College of Physicians said today.

arthritis in a knee.

In Phoenix, Ariz., Sen.

Carl

Hayden, D-Ariz., Senate president pro tempore, said Long is likely to become Finance Com-s mittee chairman with Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., probably becoming assistant Democratic leader.

Dr. John L. Frew blamed the multitude of tablets dispensed by th National Health Service. He said these tablets often produce undesirable side-effects.

Harrison has had close association with the Byrds since he managed the retiring senatorV 1952 campaign. He benefitted when the younger Byrd decided not to seek the Democratic

vest Moon Is called the Hunt-lin and Laurel and Hardy. The ers Moon. last one of that breed is Red

The next full moon after Har- nomination for governor in 1961.

There was some speculation

Skelton.

FHA Club Maps Santa Project

that Harrison might name an*

Byrds retirement casts some doubt on the future of the Senate-House committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, which keeps tabs on the rise and fall of federal payrolls and is supposed to point out where government I economies can be made.

Byrd has served as chairman of the group since it was created, including periods when the Republicans have controlled the Senate.

CHICOD Operation Santa Gaus will be the prime project of the Future Homemakers of America at Chicod High School during the pre-Christmas season.

The group voted to take on the project at a business meeting this week. The project is de- ^ signed to aid needy children in the Chicod community. Each member is being asked to contribute one toy for the project.

Ralph Haddock, a senior at Chicod High, was elected by the group as the Chapter Beau for Uils year.

Plans for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, scheduled for this spring, were also discussed.

FARM SALE

The M. D. Lewis Pecosin Farm

ielvoir Township, Pitt County

AT AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 19, 1965, at Noon Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

124 acres, more or less, 39 acres cropland, 85 acres timberland with good stand of valuable pine timber; 1965 crop allotments, tobacco, 2.23; peanuts, 5.3; cotton, 2.7; corn base 21.

Highest bidder must deposit 10% of bill pending closing as a judicial sale.

M. G. LEWIS & WADIE D. LEWIS Executors of AA. D. Lewis

C. W. Everett, Atty Bethel, N. C.

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Classifed

Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1965

Meet The Phantoms

IN BACKFIELD . . . Dickie Patton, left, and George Richardson, are two of the Phants who man back-, field perdilona, Patton, a 6'1", 175-pound sophomore, plays the starting wingback position, have taken over when Tern Grant was injured. Richardson, a 5^10", 187-pound senior, plays the starting tailback position, coming through when Bill Bailey was hurt at Louisville to become SC Back of the Week.

Indiana, Pitt Are

In College

Upsets

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The college football seas(Hi has been almost devoid of any major upset but have-nots such as Inifiana and Pittsburgh hope anticipation and at tittie bit of luck can change the pattern this ireekffld.

The Hoosiers go up against top-ranked Midngan State at East Lansing and their 2-6 record hardly qualifies them for the spoiler role. Pitt, also 2-6, has i^owed 120 points in its last two routs an avo'age of an opposition point every minute and takes on sixtlH'anked Southern California at Los Angeles.

But Indiana and Pitt have one thing going for them that most other underdogs dont this weekend. Both Michigan State and use can, be forgiven for

Seeking

Ranks

George Washington To Giv Bucs Toughest Test; Bid Rides On Win

East Carolina faces its toughest test of the year tomorrow afternoon in Ficklen Stadium as the Colonials of George Washington to town.

The game is one which could have a lot of effect on the rest of the season for both teams.

George Washington must win if it is to stay in the race for the Southern Conference crown. A victory over East Carolina would send them against West Virginia next week with a shot at the crown.

At the same time, a victory for the Bucs would probably bring them their second straight bid to the Tangerine Bowl. The Bucs cant win the Southern Conference crown, bat the bowl bid would go a long way towards being a consolation prize.

But Coach Qarence Stasavich of East Carolina admits that it will not be an easy task for either team.

They have a good defense, Stasavich said. Only one team in the conference, William & Mary, has scored more than one touchdown against them. The Indians scored four times in their 28-14 win over the colonials. In non-conference action, all three teams they faced scored twice.

Of the eight teams which played George Washington, only four have held them to two or less touchdowns, and three of these games were losses.

I feel they will be able to score, Stasavich said, so weve got to be able to score

too if we are to win.

Despite this, Stasavich says he is looking for a very tough defensive game.

They like to run the power offense, the coach said, so they can hold the ball as long as possible. They havent passed as much this year, but this is probably because quarterback Gary Lyle has been out. L^l'le has missed the last three games because of injuries. He has, lowever, continued to handle all the kicking duties for the Colonials.

Lyle is expected to be ready for full action this week, and Stasavich feels that he will see action against the Bucs.

The Colonials will run a wing-T formation, with several variations, and when they have been aehind in the last period, they have gone into a shotgun formation.

1710 main task of the Bucs, of course, will be to stop the running and passing of Lyle and the rushing of George Holloran, third leading rusher in the conference.

The defensive unit of the Colonials is experienced and the Bucs will have to be very careful in their passing to avoid in-

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Occidental

or Noam Caiuuna

looking past Saturdays games to Nov. 20 when the Spartans

play Notre Dame in a game that could decide the national championship and the Trojans battle UCLA, hoping to gain the host role in the Rose bowl.

Looking ahead has helped more than one underdog pull off an upset and it would seem to be one of the few hopes the Hoosiers and Panthers can muster for Saturdays games.

North Carotina, 4-5, is in much the same position against fourth-ranked Notre Dame which walloped Pitt 69-13 last week. The Irish have won five straight since losing their second game of the season against Purdue and seem to be picking up momentum for their big clash with the Spartans next Saturday.

Michigan State, of course, has the incentive to wrap up its first Big Ten crown and insure itself of a trip to the Rose Bowl and with the firepower provided by

Hockey League

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result New York 3, Detroit 3, tie Todays Games No games scheduled Saturdays Games Montreal at Chicago New York at Toronto

Clint Jones explosive running, the Spartans are not expected to trip over the Hoosiers.

USCs power-running Mike Garrett is expected to have a field day against a Pitt line on which Notre Dames Bill Wolski scored five touchdowns a week ago.

In other games involving Top Ten teams, second-ranked Arkansas can clinch a tie for the Southwest Conference Crown against SMU and No. 3 Nebraska can wrap up a Big Eight tie by taking Oklahoma State.

Fifth-rated Alabama plays South Carolina, No. 8 Tennessee plays Mississippi at Memphis, ninth - ranked Missouri is at home to Oklahoma, and Kentucky, No. 10, plays Houston in the Astrodome.

Stanford, up against UCLA, is in a better position than the other three underdogs. The Indians have a respectable 4-2-1 record and even Uclan Coach Tommy Prothro is worried.

Ive never seen a Stanford team that was easy to beat at Palo Alto, Prothro frowned: The game matches two of the top quarterbacks in the west, UCLAs Gary Beban and Stanfords Dave Lewis.

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results Philphia 109, San Fran. 101 Boston 87, St. Louis 83 Todays Games Boston at Philadelphia San Francisco at Detroit New York vs. Los Angeles at Minneapolis

Saturdays Games Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at New York Baltinu)re at Cincinnati San Francisco at St. Louis

The Kansas City Athletics drew 528,344 fans last season. It was the low figure in both leagues.

Arkansas hasnt lost since SMU turned the trick two years ago and the Mustangs must end the Razorbacks !Ml-game winning streak if they hope to catch Frank Broyles club in the SWC race. SMU beat Texas earlier and trails Arkansas and Texas Tech in the conference race. The Razorbacks are 5-0, Tech 4-1 aiid SMU 3-1.

Nebraska, unbeaten in eight gami^, has a one-game edge over Missouri in the Big Eight

Bucs Planning Open Cage Work

East Carolinas basketball team will hold an open scrimmage Saturday morning from 10:30 to noon.

An visitors and interested fans are invited to drop in and watch tile 1965-86 version of the Bnc cagers go through theh* paces.

Bulldogs To Meet Vikings

The Greenville Vikings will play host to the Future Bulldogs Saturday at 6 p.m. on the Eppes Athletic Field.

In their last outing, the Bulldogs defeated the Vikings, 18-0.

Thursdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELEIS-Jerry Quarry, 191, Paramount, Calif., and Irish Tony Doyle, 203, Draper. Utah, drew, 10.

terceptions.

'The game is rated as _a toss-up by the experts. TheAssociated Press and the Kickoff survey both picked George Washington, while Dick Dunkel and Pitts Smith both went with East Carolina.

Turning to the Pirates, they are in the best shape since the first of the season. Both Bill Bailey and Tom Grant have returned to action, but will not start, however.

The Pirate offense will be getting its toughest test, while Sie defense will also be up against one of its strongest ojv ponents.

Coach Stasavich, as usual, has added some new wrinkles to ttie Buc offense, but these plays will only be used if needed.

Ihe probable starting lineup dh offense forthe Bucs will have Churchill Grimes and Ruffin Odom at the ends, Corie McRae

COMPLETE CAB AT

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Jim Bandy or J<dn HoB

and Leroy Cobb at tiie tackles, Walter Bostic and Kevin Moran at the guards, Johnny Crew" center, Norman Swindell t blocking back, Dickie Patv n at wingback, George Richardson at tailback and Dave Alexander at fullback.

'Defensively the Bucs will start Paul Schnurr and John McPhaul at ends, Pete Crane and John Schwarz at tackles, Jay .Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at guards, Harold Glaettli at middle linebacker, Ikic Bullard at rover back, Todd Ificks and Neal Hughes at halfbacks, and Robert ^lis at safety.

Game time is 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

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Have You Shared In The New Etc Field House Project?

If you have, this won't apply directly to you, but you might care to point It out to a friend anyway.

The contribution form below can be clipped and returned to the ECC Educa-tional Foundation with your contribution toward making a much-needed facility become a reality for the intercollegiate athletics program of our college.

Our goal for this building project is $100,000. That will enable us to build a facility near Ficklen Stadium and the new gym that can be used by freshmen and varsity teams in football, baseball, lacrosse, soccer and track.

You probably already know this, but for the record. It should be repeated. First, the facilities this project will provide - locker, laundry, training and other necessary rooms cannot be included in the new gymnasium because of specific restrictions on state funds. Second, East Carolina plans to ask the 1967 General Assembly to approve a college bond issue |p build the north stands of Ficklen Stadium rather than double the size of that facility through contributions. Thus the stadium drive you remember from 1962 will not be repeated.

With those thoughts in mind, you are hereby invited to join with us In this effort to boost our ECC athletic program to even greater heights of success.

Howard L Hodges, Jr.

John F. (Jack) Minges

Co-chairmen

Field House Project Committee

East Carolina Collaga Graanvllla, North Carolina

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Collaga Fiald Housa

I promisa to pay tha following $ ..................

Payabla as follows: Prosant Payment $............

Balance on or bafore (month) .............. I960

Balanca on or before (month) ............. 1967

'V Signed

Address

j (Maks checks payable to East Carolina College Educational Foundation) |

l>t1i Daily Rafkctor, Granvill, N, C.~Rrlday, Novambar 12, 1965

Baltimore Picked To Drop Minnesota Club

NEW YORK (AP) - Now Uie pow company knows how a pro picker feels Monday morning. Everybody wants to know

match Charley Johnsons passing. Cardinals have looked shaky lately and Johnson may still be sub par. They just did

wot happened? You cant get by nip Steelers. in this lea^e with that bit about 1 Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 14~Cow-a major disturbance upstate. boy defense is rough, but Bill Form took another beating Nelsen has picked up Steelers last week but the Hand-pickerr attack. Give DaHas the edge aa managed to sneak through e-5. |home team despite 22-13 victory That makes it 37-19 in the NFL.by Steelers two weeks ago. and 17-11-3 in the AFL and a< Washington 21, Philadelphia season toUl of 54-30-7. ; 17Redskins seem to know the !

Lets guess again, all games secret on how to handle Eagles. <m Sunday. | Philadelphia offense strong but

NFL Pete Retzlaff has bruised ribs

Baltimore 30, Minnesota 27'and sore heel, the (toubtfu! condition of Johnny i Detooit 17, San Francisco 24

Suit Will Be Filed Against

Unitas and Tommy Mason make this a real toughie. The Colts beat the Vikings opening day 35-16 but trailed early. Unitas picking 00 the Vikings secondary is one thing and Gary

This could be an upset. The 49ers have the most explosive attack in league but the Lions are tops in defense. That Detroit front four took Bart Starr apart last week and will be zooming in

Cuozzo trying to do it is some- on George Mira or John Brodie^ vvith anyone, thine eke. However, nosfdhlef AFL *

XtBg eke. However, possible loss of Mason and stout Colt de- Oakland 17, Buffalo 14Raid-lense against rush should be ers are clicking since Fred Bi

enough for seventh straight.

Cleveland 30, New York 21-Browns pass defense leaky but rookie Giants are vulnerable in air and on ground with Jim Brown banging away for another 100-yard day.

Green Bay 27, Los Angeles 14 Packers have lost two* in a row but still trail Colts by only one game. Bill Munson doing good job for Rams but the Packers strong point is pass defense. Vince Lombardi must fire up that offense. Who can do It better? If the line doesn't shape up theyll be calling Bart Starr Canvass Back.

Chicago 35, St. Louis 28This could be a wild one with Gale Sayers and friends trying to

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Negro attorney still plans to file suit to prevent the playing of the Shrine Bowl high school football game Dec. 4. He charges racial discrimination in the selection of players.

Julius Chambers had said Wednesday the suit would be filed unless some negotiations were successful. Shrine Bowi officials denied they have negoti-

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

letnikoff started to get hot. Larry Todd a real sleeper last week against Oilers.

New York 21, Boston 17Joe Namath gets the call as quarterback on his showing against Chiefs. Jets confident after winning two straight and breaking road Jinx.

Houston 24, Denver 21The Oilers live or die by the pass. After George Blanda threw 60 in a losing effort last week Don 'Trull may be in there. Both teams weak on defense. Denver won first game 28-17.

San Diego 21, Kansas City 14 Chargers boast top passer in John Hadl and best runner in Paul Lowe and Chiefs are inconsistent despite fine defense.

Chambers said late Thursday night, We havent changed our plans. We plan to file the suit. He would not comment on the nature of the negotiations nor would he identify the plaintiffs. They are believed to be a group of parents.

Chambers announced plans for the suit against the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education and the Parks and Recreation Commission after Negro halfback Jimmy Kirkpatrick of Charlotte Myers Park High was not chosen on the North Carolina squad.

The North Carolina squad plays thcrSouth Carolina team at Charlottes'* Memorial Stadium in the 29th annual charity game for the benefit of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children at Greenville, S. C.

Colonials Are Not Looking Beyond ECC

By -raE ASSOCIATED PRESS For East Carolinas Pirates, George Washington travels to who cannot qualify for the title, East Carolina Saturday for a theres another kind of tempta-pivotal Southern Conf^ence tionto look ahead to a postfootball game about which only season date in the Tangerine one thing cm be said with cer- Bowl which would be the re-tainty: Neither team will be ward for a Saturday triumph, lookkg past the other. But you can take it from the

For GWs Colonials, theres |rival coaches: There will be no the temptation to peek a week | thought Saturday about anything Into the future to the Nov. 20 except the game at hand, game at West Virginia at which There will be time enough to

worry about West Virginia if we

the conference championship is bound to be settled one way or the other.

win this one, says GW Coach Jim Camp. All we have to do

Baby Phants Trip Roanoke Rapids

Rose High Schools junior varsity put together a tough defense, and handed a previously undefeated Roanoke Rapids team a 7-6 defeat yesterday.

The visiting Baby Jackets had only a tie with Elizabeth City to mar their record prior to yesterday.

Kyle Hodg^ scored for Rose in the second period. He went in

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from eight yards out, and then Richard Jackson added the game-w inning extra point.

Roanoke Rapids came back to score, but missed on the extra point, and that was the difference.

The Baby Jackets were not through, however, and came i back to threaten twice. Rose, stopped iem inside the 10 early | in the game, then as the clock | ticked off, stopped them on I three straight plays inside the two. and held them on the one as the game ended.

Coach Nelson Best said he could single out no one hoy for praise, it was strictly a team effort all the way, he said.

is take our minds off East Carolina and weU get our heads knocked in. .\nd you neednt think our boys dont know it. One more strike and were out.

To which East Carolinas single-wing master, Clarence Stasa-vich, nods agreement, although the word is out the Pirates can make their second straight Tangerine Bowl trip with a victory.

Youll notice that we have to win Saturday to go anywhere, says Stasavich. If this gives us incentive, it will certainly be to win the Saturday gameand I hope it does. Well need all the incentive we can get.

GW, 5-3 over-all, is 4-1 in conference play. Eaet Carolina is 6-1 against all comers, 2-1 in the elague. The game seems a tossup.

Two other conference games are on the Saturday slate of six for SC clubs, but neither will affect the championship race. The Citadel (1-7, 1-5) visits VMI (2-6,

The football season is rapidly drawing to a cIo.se, and basketball is on the scene.

But there is still a lot of excitement left for for the gridiron and the next few weeks have a lot of interest in store for local folks.

Two of the high school teams will embark on post season play next week, and East Carolina still has hopes of getting another bid to the Tangerine Bowl.

But let us return to the present situations facing the gird teams.

Rose High School goes for a perfect record tonight against improving Roanoke Rapids. The Yellow Jackets have won their last three and will be out to stop the Phants from getting that 10th game.

The Phants meanwhile, are crippled by injuries, and may be missing as many as four starters. But I still cant help but feel that there k nobody in the Northeastern Conference to compare with them. They should win, but it could be a real tight game.

Ayden is also going for the perfect season against East Carteret. The visitors haven't shown much as far as wins are concerned, but havent been shut out. Ayden has one of the best teams around, and that is enough said. Ayden will have no trouble. -

Grifton takes on Chocowinity in their final game. Grifton has been hampered by injuries, and this will be the story of the game. Chocowinity will win.

Turning to the spotlight game, between East Carolina and George Washington, this promises to be a really big one. George Washington must win to stay in the Southern Conference race. East Carolina must win to keep its bowl hopes going. It will be a battle between Dave Alexander and George Richardson and George Holloran and Gary Lyle to see which team is the firstest with the mostest. If the Bucs play the type of ball they are supposed to ,they will win.

Elsewhere on the high school scene, in the Northeastern Conference, Elizabeth City will down Havelock, Kinston will take New Bern, Tarboro will down Wilson and Washington will storm over West Carteret.

On the Southern Conference schedule, VMI will inch past The Citadel, Davidson will down Lafayette, Furman will down Richmond, Syracuse will beat West Virginia, and William & Mary will beat Boston College.

In the ACC, Alabama will rip South Carolina, Maryland will beat Clemson, Duke will defeat \\ake Forest, Florida State will beat N. C. State, Georgia Tech will take Virginia, and Notre Dame will romp over North Carolina.

Turning to the weeks basketball. West Edgecombe will beat Bethel, Bear Grass will turn back Chicod, Oak City will stop Bethel, Robinson will nail Whitfield, JamesviTIe will take Stokes, and Conetoe will beat Bethel Union

Seasons record: 123 right, 49 wrong *715 per cent.

Gamecock Defenses May Not Mean A Lot

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

South Carolina leads the Atlantic (Doast Clonference in total defense, but Coach Marvin Bass doesnt think It will do the Gamecocks much good against fifth-ranked Alabama Saturday.

WeU have to be at our very hCit even to stay aUve, says Bass.

The game is at Tuscaloosa, Ala., where Alabama rarely loses. And the Crimson Tide, 6-M, is driving for a bowl bid, most likely the Grange.

The Gamecock defense, which has aUowed an average of 250 yards total offense in eight games, faces Tide quarterback Steve Sloan who hasnt thrown an interception ni his last 63 passes, and fullback Steve Bowman, a battering fullback with speed.

Sloan also is within two completions of Joe Namaths Alabama record of 75 in a season and Namaths record of 1,192 passing yards in 1962.

And that South Carolina defense will be minus its top three

linebackersBobby Cole, John- championship, as can Ehike and

ny Glass and Don Somma.

North Carolina, 3-2.

The Gamecocks cant afford N. C. State, which won the further injuries for they play i championship last fall and Clemson in the season finale the I shared it with North Carolina in following week. And South Car-11963, has finished ACC play at oUna 3-2 in the conference, stiU!4-3.

has a shot at the te if Clem-I while Duke pl#iys at Wake son loses to Maryland this Sat-1 Forest, 1-4, 2-6, to this weeks urday. ^ ^ | other conference game, North

Alabama coach Paul Bryant, | Carolina visits fourth - ranked whoa ccording to several South-1 Notre Dame, Virginia plays at em newspapers has entered into I Georgia Tech and State plays a gentlemens agreement to host to rugged Florida State, meet Nebraska in the (kange| Virginia is a disappointing 1-4 ^wl New ^ar-s night at|, the ACC and M overaU, with Mianii, says he s not looking breaking

even for the season. The Cava-A main problem, Bryant said, jitors finish at Maryland Nov. 20. is keeping his players from getting complacent against eager, sophomore - laden South Caro^ lina.

CUemson, 4-1 in the ACC and 5^ ov^all, wins its firs't conference football title since 1959 if; the Tigers handle Maryland at Clemson. The Tigers missed by a yard of winning the crown last week at North Carolina.

Maryland, 2-2 along with Duke, could win or tie for the

-2) in^nof these tilts, an afternoon encounter. Richmond (0-8, (k4) goes to Furman 1-2) after dark.

(4-4,

Marv Levys Indians will be seeking their fifth straight victory.

Davidson (4-3, 2-3) also has a League-leading West Virginia!non-conference match, travel-(5-3, 3-0), which broke its three-jtog to Lafayette in quest of a game losing spin last weekend, victory that would assure the

Robinson Rolls Again, 101-46

LUCAMA Robinson Union | In the junior varsity contest, roared to a s^ond straight vie-1 Robinson again roUed, taking a tory over Sprmgfield last night, 9,

with a crushing 101.46 win. '''"'^5'.

It was the second straight time the Hornets had scored over 100 points. They defeated Springfield on Wednesday, 112-56.

The first period proved to be the tightest of the game, as neither team couid move out and it ended with Robinson holding a 19-18 margin. But in the second period, toe Hornets pulled their defense together, and ripped off to a 42-28 advantage.

In the third period, toe Hornets increased their margin, taking a 62-43 margin. Then in the final period, the opposition fell apart and the Hornets out-scored them 3-39.

Raymond Bryant was again the high scorer for RobiMon pouring in 30 points. Ed Farrow had 23, Ezekiel Roch had 15 and Brandy Cox had 22.

Kent was high for Springfield with 20.

CARL KINLAW Myt.

^ . . the miserj of a child It interestinr to its mother; the misery of a joimg man Is is Interestiof to a yoanz woman; bnt the mlscnry f an old man or old w<nnan li In-terestinz to nobody.** Repretendnz NEW ENGLAND LIFE Founder of Mutoal Ufe Insurance In America in 1813 Home Savings ft Loan Bldg. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

meets one of its arch rivals, Syracuse, in an intersectional game at Morgantown that will put the validity of toe Mountaineer comeback to a severe t^t.

Onrushing William and Mary' (5-3, 4-1) goes outside the conference, too, for a date at Boston College in which Coach

Wildcats, in their first season under Coach Homer Smith, of at least a break-even record. The Cats last broke even in 1961 and havent turned up a winner since 1958.

SATURDAYS SPORTS George Washington at East Carolina

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>Assosciated Press News Of The Day In Pictures

AN ANCIENT ART Ptr Harlow, fermof rootorer of antiqultfot at the BrItUh Museum, works on some of hia raiioieus<typa mosaics at Sompting, England. His aMghtar, JullOt iMlpa aort the taaaarM for oraft dovalopttf by the Romans and Byzantines.

LOOK OF THE FUTURE uight plays en the beams that form the skeleton of the new flyover under construction on the inner Ring Road In Coventry. England. Road systems are being modernized to keep pace wiUi the tremendous inerease la ear vsagis

GROUND WORK Not a space experiment nor science fiction. Just glass plates being dried in a helmet< shaped chamber for color separation teste at Racine. Wia.

POUNDING AWAY It stems ilka an anequal

division of labor but tiny Paula Lutxin is the bast drummer at a Tufta University band practice at Medford. Maea.

PUFFIN' MAN-Under the eigar smoke is State Rep. Wiiliem H. Herring, a Democrat from Linton, who is pictured at aesaien of the Indiana General Aaaambly la Indianapolit.

A PATTERN OF POLICE These young police offieers present a picture of uniformity during the commencement exercises of the state police academy at Aibarty. N. Y. They ware among 93 men graduated to bolsttw* tho troopor forco throughout the state.

REGAL CLOSEUP Princess Margaret, wear* Ing a white taffeta drese and matching jewelry, is pictured V In the gardon of Kensington Palace, her London residence.

EXTRA PUNCH Crew members examine the *^Maeurcs.'* an anti-aircraft rocket, positioned between the more oonventional armament of French warship Jean Bart. ^

SIDELINE SESSION prince Htro, hands to ears, eon of the Crown Prince, holds a conference with hia eurrent court, fellow students at the Gakuthuin kindergarten In Tokyo. Subject under diecuseion wat progrese of the school's aiiliimn athietio maeU

TO HEAD CORPS

Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, prem Ident of California State Coflegd of Los Angeles, la elated to euo> ceed Or. Otia tingietary m director of tho Job Corpa.

RETURN READIED Workmen pack Michel-angella Fleta with dyllte beads, a cushioning material, for tta retam to Vatican City from the New York World's Fair.

A NOVEL DESIGN This Cathelle ehurch being built In Johannesburg, Bouth Africa,reaemblea e circua ^big top," Archltact of the steel end concrete structure eeys h.e iMpiratlen ovalvad fraas tha praa|laaa af tha 6aatJaa ta tathmp around Christ. .

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Tsmpsst-tOfsed by adventure and love at sea

sromTa tide

byCapt. Allan R.Bosworth

From th novel published by Harper A Row. Copyright O ItfS by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by King Features Syndicatn.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When Scon Bailey sailed the Patience Marcy into San Francisco Bay late in 1880 to unship a rich cargo, there was a telegram from the whaler owners office In New Bedford inform-ind him he was discharged as master. There was no explanation, and Scon boiled inwardly as he crossed the country by train to demand an explanation. A worse blow awaited him on arrival at the Massachusetts port. Finding the usual bustling waterfront strangely quiet, Scon asked a stranger where were all the people. Most everybody was attending a memorial serviq^. For whom? For the men lost in the north Pacific to where the captain of the Patience Marcy led their ships and left them behind to freeze In and be crushed by the advancing ice.

Scon went to see Jacob Marcy. He told the sickly, crochety man that he was not protesting his dismissal, but asking for a better ship. Marcys daughter Susan shared her fathers shock at Baileys temerity.

Marcy became overwrou^t and had to be put to bed when by chance the scandal of his fathering a child in the Bonin Islands 20 years earlier was broached.

'Hed start the rounds, and maybe not everybody believed Andrew Shinn.

His quarrel with Handsome Andy was a personal thing; it would have done no good to tell Jacob Marcy the details. Shinn had been first mate in the Patience Marcy three years before, when Scon was transferred from another ship to be her skipper. It was immediately plain that Shinn believed he should have succeeded to the command. He was two years older tiian Scon, and certainly competent as a seaman.

On that last voyage of the Patience, Scon had pioneered in sailing beyond Point Barrow. He took whales, but he found the ice making up. He talked with a fur hunter and trader named McDougall who claimed

CHAPTERS SUSAN Marcy walked with Scon Bailey to the door. Im glad I talked to you, she said. She held out her hand. Thank

you, Captain Bailey. Tell me just one more thing. Is my half sistea pretty? She was almost pretty, too, when she looked up at him.

Yes, he said. Shes vary pretty. But then all girls are pretty. Some of them are Just prettier than others. Good night, Miss Marcy.

Scons head was swimming a little when he first stepped out into the night The first thing to do now was to have supper, and thai start thinking about looking for a ship.

That wouldnt be easy. There were too many whaleships in port to suit him; there would be other captains on the beach.

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he had come, down the Mackenzie River in a canoe to find a virgin territory.

McDougall was critical of the Yankee whaling fleet It spent too much time, he said, on the annual five-thousand-mile voyage from San Francisco. It would make more sense to spend the winter at Herschel Island, and thus be on hand ready to bunt whales as soon as the ice broke.

McDougall had set fire to an idea in Scon Baileys mind. It was too late that year how much too late was proved shortly afterward, when the New Bedford ships were pinched in the ice. Scon was making plans for the next year when Andy Shinn, ashore with a foraging party, traded a gun, ammunition, and liquor for the favors of an Eskimos daughter. Supplying Eskimos with either whiskey or arms was a dangerous thing.

Scon went ashore to clap Shinn in irons, but Shinn fled into the interior and had to be left there. The Patience Marcy cleared the ice pack, and spoke to the Lagoda and the Daniel Webster and other ships cruising in clear waters, and kept going. Still, Shinn had beaten Scon Bailey home.

days and the old ways, and of something that was fast being lost.

Molly OConnor left before Scon thought to ask if she knew why Susan Marcy wanted him. But when he went to pay for his room, he found a letter fom the Marcy countinghouse; it had been posted the day before and was signed by Henry Legge, the senior accountant

In effect, it/^said that the catch of toe IPatience Marcy had been sold and he was to report to collect his share.

The countinghouse was in a weathered frame building just off the Marcy wharf. As soon as Scon had opened the brass-handled door, he smelled a musty odor of things belonging to the past and sensed a general atmosphere of genteel deday.

Someone summoned Henry Legge. He would have been about seventy, and he came witi a somewhat supercilious air and did not offer Scon his hand-

Well, Captain Bailey, he said, toe company was agreeably surprised to find that the take of toe Patience waas right smart much, despite toeer

Tha baily Rtflactor, Or^n villa, N. C.-FHday, Navambar 12, 1965-13

Pride. Excitement In Life Of A White Hunter

An AP Special Report

By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Put out the leopard bait. Came back in evening. Leopard m tree. George to(^ a shot after about 10 minutes. Leopard fell off tree heavily, ran into bush grunting.

Went out at 5:30 a.m. to iipot where George shot at Leopard. Found no blood. Inspected all bushes where he must be hiding. Had a medinal bx in the Land Rover and thought that if I have to be done up by a leop^ ard at all, I hope its now with two doctors along. Dtsappolnted at not finding leopard.

Thats an excerpt from the personal record of one of Nairobis white hunters. His name, appropriately, is Chris Lyon. He combines a lively business sense with a thirst for adventure.

The white hunters of Kenya still are a romantic breed as in the novels of Hemingway and Ruark and they still roar up to toe new Stanley Hotel in their Land Rovers, often in the company of lovely long-legged ladies in big dark glasses and short skirts.

But Lyon, who is 32 and good-looking, says Hollywood has been a bit overimaginative in portraying wUte hunters as Lotharios of the savannah men who seek tender game in safari tents as well as tough game in the wilds.

Generally speaking, that story has been grossly exaggerated, said Lyon, picking bis words carefully.

It may be significant, however, that when toe easy-going bachelor rifled through snapshots of trophies, they Included not only rhino, elephants, greater kuto), buffalo and war hogs but also long-legged ladies in big dark glasses and short skirts.

Even so, toe story that emerges from Lyons rec(nds is one of extremely hard living and hunting in the bush, with an occasional thrill of pride and excitement at a good kill.

Quite satisfied with the ele

phant, is one comment on a Tuesdays work. We saw three fair bils, decided on toe best which I think will weigh 70 pounds each that is, the tusks would weigh 70 pounds.

Nicely curvMd and good trophy ivory. Four and one-half feet sticking out but very thin toward toe end.

The first easy gift weve had on the whole safari. Back to camp at 5 where we had a drink and a much-needed shower. Saw the tracks of a lion near camp.

Then came Wednesday: Call in for 5, looked for wart hog, eland, lesser kudu. Saw none went to elephant and turned it over with help of truck and Land Rover. Tusks weighed 72 and 69, nice trophy ivory. Shot an oryx in toe afternoon and put him up for lion bait, also prepared another lion bait near camp.

Lyon roams as far as 2,500 miles at a time, through Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania or even to Bechuanaland, bordering South Africa. Safaris cost a client $3,-350 for one white hunter for 30 days, including the services of skilled African staff, cooks, drivers, gun bearers, camp equipment, food, medicine chest and snakebite outfits. Drinks, tobacco and game licenses come extra.

Lyon wanted to be a white hunter. He came to Kenya to join toe police during the Mau Mau rebeln 11 years ago.

I became a stooge, or apprentice, in the hunting business, greasing the trucks, doing things like that I was helped by a game warden to get my first elephrat

There are no African black professional hunters In toe same sense as Lyon. Educated Africans do not turn to this type of work. Uneducated trackers who are perfectly capable of hunting the animids may not be adept at drinking with, chatting up the clients.

to neighboring Tanzania, white hunters have been nationalized and a government agency oversees their operations. Some say toe old-time personal relationship between the hunters and the clients has been harmed.

Other critics have maintained that the white hunters are not what they used to be. One Tanzanian aource said they once were a breed who accepted clients only because it enabled them to indulge their^ove of the wilds. Now they are businessmen. Lyon, for his part, says he is eager to hunt anywhere at any time, regardless of rainy season or anything else.

circumstances of the last voyage. I have the account here. T%e net from oil and bone came to ninety-five thousand five hun-red doliard.

Scon smilled bitterly,Enough I suppose, to make a man lose his ship!

Wait, Legge said. It is not for me to question Gaptain Marcys reasons for his actions. But you may be certain that if he had lived, there would have been someerdelay, at the least, in this matter. Miss Susan, on toe other hand, has been fit to be very generous. Does she Intend to run the Marcy ships? Scon asked quidkly.

Legge nodded gloomily. Yes at least until the estate is settled. The suggestion of a board is under study.

Scon could not help but chuckle, being out of it all. Susan

Marcy, spoiled, headstrong, and willful, as the head of a whaling company!

Miss Susan, Mr. Legge said has directed that you paid our short lay. This is extremely generous, and

Whats generous about it? Scon broke to angrily. I signed the ships articles for a tenth day a long time before Miss Marcy had anything to do with the business!

Yes. . . yes. True. But Captain Marcy would have charged erdamage and loss against you. Captain Bailey. And u the family doctor testified that your altercation with Captain Marcy brought on his death What! Scon exclaimed. Legge shook his head solemnly. Miss Susan believes it did. She said she begged you to leave and not upset him.

So she did. But the other is ridiculous?

Yes yes. The clerk raised his eyes piously. May heaven help us all, lest we flounder. The oceans are so big, and our ships are so small.

Scon was a stranger to the measurement of time when be woke to find a familiar face Molly OConnors at his bedside with a dish of hot stew. He sat up and ate ravenously.

I heard that Miss Susan Marcy has been asking for you, Molly Slid. She went to ^ton after the funeral, but shes back.

Funeral? Whose funeral? Why, old Capn Marcys. You haven't heard? He (fled four or five days ago. It was some kind of pneumonia or pleurisy, and it took him quick.

Scon tamed his head and cursed bitterly into his pillow. There was no personal grief. There had never been any love between him and Jacob Marcy. Just the same, be was deeply sorry. Jacob Marcy had been a symbol of the old

101

proof-8 YEARS OLD-

WILD TURKEY

8TRAIOHT BOURBON WHIBKKY

$015 $1:25

0 FIFTH 0

PIHT

AUITIH, ICH011

FIFTH $3.35 PINT $2.15

80 PROOF

OtSTILUD NOM MttlN If L fKLSRY 1 CH.. MirFORD. COM

CROSSWOi PUZZLE ggggg Iq

Qonn aBHQaa EdDQ ana ODBaDn DaDa a (1DRI3 RQQ

QBGa s an nil

Gisa EiR [! SBOQlia B naGcia Gnacia

SOLUTION OP YESnitDArS PUZXU

ACROSS 1. Haw. honeycr(per 5. Beverage 8. Turf

11. Flih sauce

12. Cover

13. Experiment with

U. Make a dlriinctlon

17. Follow

18. Blur

19. Anarchist

21. Musical

study

24. Marsh dder

27. Sport

29. Sllkwonn

SO. Framework for fodder

32. Arrest

34. Ever. poeL

35. Elbow 37..AdiIcved 39. Epochs 41. Cotton

thread 45. Testing

48. Caress

49. Bombad

50. Nobleman

51. Possessive adjecttvtt

52.Hdr

53. Clumsy boats

DOWN

LMannfiso*

tnred

2. Icelandic measure o

Camera safaris are growing in popularity and these a^e welcomed by Lyon and his colleagues. The white hunters, who number nearly 100 in Kenya, have an association and boast that not one client has been injured by an a nimal while in their care In more than 30 years.

Elephants are among Lyons favorite prey but I enjoy going after anything at all that fights

back. Hes happy when a < pnisticated hunter wants to seek out the more elusive and hard-to-find game, such as the bpngo, antelc^s which hire deep in the bush.

Is he often frightened?

Some of the book writers seem to face far more charges from rhino and the like than I do.

Organist0iving Recital Sunday

ROCKY MOUNT - Organist W. Ted Gossett will present the first hi a series of free public faculty recitals at 4 p.m. Stm* day, Nov. 14, in the First Baptist Church here..

The Music Department of North Carolina Wesleyan College sponsors the series.

Gossett, a native of Rocky Mount, also serves as organist and director of five choira at First Baptist Church and as an adjunct instructor of piano at Atlantic Christiau College In Wilson.

His program Sunday will con

sist of works by J. S. Bach, Hermann Schroeder, Jean Lang-lais, Cesar Franck and Julius Reubke.

Gossett bolds the B.M. and M.M. degrees from East Carolina College and to 1963 was winner of toe Southeastern Regional American Guild of Organists Student Competition held in Jacksonville, Fla.

distance 3. Hodge, podge

6. tog

7. Roman maglstrata-

7?"

Por time 23 mln. Ae

11/12

8. Height

9.Gniiaib 10. Stain IS.Rodty

ledge 16.Shoitkltcr 20. Prase foe paymcot n.Expbrt

23. AtteoUoa

24. Mr. Onhwin

25. Forefront

26. Takes 28. Old horse 3L Daughter

ofDemetcr SS.Txeetroak 36. Nostrils 38. Clothes moth 40.Misslk

shelter

42.HeadUiNr

blrd^

44. House

wings

45. Pagoda omament

48. Totem pole 47. laborer

COLLEGE PREXY

ARTESU, N.M. (AP) - Dr. Rogert Wells Y(X]Dg8, senior minister of the First Presbyterian church of Wichita, Kan., has been named president of the new Whitson College of Artesla. Whitson is to be a ioin>yiar liberal arts college and expects to open In September 1966.

UNTIL

9 p.m.

CLARKS

FOR BEHER BUY

New & Used Cars

SEE

DODGE TOWN ,INC.

Dodffe SSf, ensloin UD oonverttble, radio heater, aotomatlo trani-mlssloTi power iteerlnf & brakes. 500 $0|AC aotoal mUes. JlDv

1*0 IfereuT Monterej

00 onstom, 4-dr. sedan breese-waj window, radio h heater, automatte transmlseion, steerinff & brakes.

'1550

Ford Oalaste, t-dr. hdtp., radio ft heat

er, antomatle mlsrion.

Speeial Priee

trans-

*1195

MPolara Convsrtlble radio ft heater, an-tomatic transmlssten, power eteeiinr ft brakoe. SZtOOO miles faotoir wae-

rsuity remain- '2395

CM Dodge ISO, 4-dr.

sedan, radio ft heater, automatic transmission, 31,000 miles factory war- fOI QP nntj remains.

Chevy n, sot lea. radie ft heeter,

automatic transmission, eeonomleal 4 cyl. engine.

'1195

CO Dodge Polara, 4

0J dr. hardtop, Vi. radio ft heater, antoma-tic transmission, power

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brakes. lJu

CM Ford Plek-Vf H O-t ton. VI, H 4AC straight drive.

DODGE TOWN

Toar Authorized Dodge Car ft Tmdi Deader 8. Memorial Dr. Deirier No. 4771 PL t-Slfl

g. $1.98 8 $2.98

RECORD ALBUMS

II7

RCA-CAMDEN M6M-MITR0 DOT-HAMILTON MIRCURY-WINO

ArlliltlMcMo

illly Vitflitt *PeiryCMea *Lewroaee Welk *Gvy Lesiberde *Leale Amefreiif *Tke Oieriet Sliiftrt *Wee4y HenMn *Feerl lelley *Frenkle Cerla ether

Huge Saloction Of L P. Stereo A Menat^J

Christmas Albums

Old Pavorltee And FofMilar New Chrltfmes Sengs.

Quantity Blghte Reeerved Open Daily If anm. to ID p.m.Snndaye 1 p.m. te 4 pjn.

Memorial Drive ft Farmvtlle Highway. Oresnvlue Other 0htfli*8 glares In Kennapolls, Gastonia, Wtnetem-Salen, Clieiletle and Oreenebere.

14-Th Oiily Refbctor, GrMnvHI*, N. C.frdy/~ Nov*mbr 12, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Opera Theatre Plans Auditions

hope, not only to fulfill that de-, The program is scheduled to mand with professionally pro-1 begin at 8 p.m. and is being duced and professionally sung sponsored by the Vanceboro performances, but also to give Volunteer Fire Department. Ad-the many talented young per- vanced tickets are on sale from formers across our country a members of the department, new stage on which to display

their talents.

NEW ORLEANS-The Reper-tory Oj>era Theatre of New Orleans has been formed as a subsidiary of the New Orleans Onera House Association, and will conduct auditions for singers in Birmingham, Alabama, on Saturday, Dec 18, in New f ieans. Friday and Saturday,

.^ianuarv li and 15; and in DaV,..

Iss. Texas, on Saturday. Janu-'t'* Repertory 0|wra season." ar\ 22.

Director Arthur Cosenza sa;^,

We hope that singers will participate in these auditions from all parts of the United States.

We are confident that all the 12-state area in which our audition points are central will send Qs many fine new talents.

There has long beoi a demand by New Qrleanf_opera lovers for a Spring Season. We

Yugoslavias 1963 constitution

and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for

W. want to emphasize that; ">ain M. Wooten, dr

Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

Thli the 19th day of October. ^ tl^te relief sought, 1966.

MARGARET C, KITTRELt Administratrix of the Estate of

Uoyd Allen Kittrell

these are auditions and not competitions. They are planned to {xrovide a supply of taleht for the parent organization in its regular season, as well as for the new Repertory Opera

Theatre, Singers selected will be givep roles in the coming

'Gospel Sing' At Vanceboro Slated

VANCEBORO - The Speer Family, the Dixie Melody Boys and the Morris Sisters will be featured Sunday in the Gospel Sing to be staged in the auditorium of Farm Life High Siidbr bere in Vaflceboro.

Public Notices

Attorney Oct. 22, 29. Nov. 6, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the E.state of Lloyd Allen Kittrell, deceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 1131 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

~ AH persona Indebted to said

NOTICE Joann B. King vs.

Jfmmle Lee King, alias James Bynum

North Carolina 'Pitt County

In the Superior Court TO: JIMMIE LEE KING,

ALIAS JAMES BYNUM TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action

This the 27th day of Octob^ 1965,

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Assistant Clerk,i Superior Court,

Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Oct. 29, Nov. 5. 12, 19

seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense toiiggs. such pleading not later than the 20th day of December, 1965,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland Hilliard, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of April, 1966. Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery;' All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of October,

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland Hilliard. Deceased Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19

cioMd and offered for resale the land described, and whereas, within the time allowed by law advance bid was filed with the Cterk of the Superior jOurt of Pitt County, and an order is-dlrectlng the Substitute Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening old of $3445.00.

NOW, THEREFORE unOtr and by virtue of the power or sale contained In said deed of trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and seit at public auction for cash upon said opening bid to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Pitt County, North Carolina at

12;00 NOON ON THE 20th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1965 the following described lands located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

That certain tot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro-Hm, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitf Street 150 feet from Don Richardson's corner, and running thenca a southerly course with Pitt Street. 50 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Brown's tine 50 feet to a stake in J. C. William*' line at a corner; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams' line no feet to Pitt Street at the beginning and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andr w Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie AAorris, by deed dated November 26. 1951, and recorded in Book U-25 at Page 417 of the Pift County Registry.

Sale ts made subject to all other outstanding liens. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid et tin- of sale.

Theis 5th day of November, 1965. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,

Substitute Trustee Nov. 12, 19

CITATION In the matter of the will Of Mattie Grimes Mayo,

Doccasod

North Carolina PItt County

In the Superior Court

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

You and each of you, as persons Interested in the estate of Mattie Grimes Mayo, deceased, are hereby notified that Lizzie Grimes Beverly, having entered a caveat to the probate of the paper writing purporting to be the Will of the said Mattie Grimes Mayo, a copy of which caveat is filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and having filed a bond as by law required, and the case having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial at term, you will appear at the January Term of Superior Court of Pitt County, which said term convenes on the 17 day of January, 1956, and make yourselves proper parties to said proceeding, If you choose.

This the 2 day of November, 1965.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

County Nov. 5, 12, 19. 26

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Move Payton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 5, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will pi e a s e make immediate payment to the under^ signed Administrator c.t.a.

This 1st day of November, 1965. State Bank & Trust Company, Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Moya Payton, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Publish; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS'

Having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Horace G. Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is Jo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, >0 the undersigned executrix at Route No. 1, Box 70, Fountain, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 9th day of November, 1965.

Susie Mae Corbett Executrix of the Estate of Horace G. Corbett, deceased. R. 8. i-ee. Attorney Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., white with blue int. P. Steering & brakes. Just like brand new. Phelps Chevrolet Greenvle PL 2-3134 __

cFeVROLET 1962 BelAir,

Black. Fully equipped. Contact David Woodard. PL 2-7794.

CORVAIRS 2 62s, 61 & 60. Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

CORVETTE-1965. 52rhp.. 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuiie leatlwr upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior This car was < factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 pjn.

DODGE 1965 Polara Convertible yellow with black top, real good shape, w.w tires, P. steering. Priced right to sell, Dodge Town S Mem, Drive,

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

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

MERCURY 1960. 2dr., Radio & Heater, good cond. $500, or best offer. Se3nnours Pish Market, Grifton.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Station Wagon. 15,000 miles, like new. Call 758-2611.EMPLOYMENT

Mah Help Wentod

IBM *

MACHINE TRAIFIiNO

Ten trainees urgently needed See add cl'issificatlon Schools Si Instruction.

AUTO MECHANIC EXPERI-enced man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be $ober and do good work. Age 25-35 desired. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

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

EXPERIENCED GROCERY stock clerk, age 26 to 35. 40 to 48 hrs. per week. Applicants interviewed in person aiid by appointment only. Call 752-5125 for an appointment. Cozarts Super Market.

WANTED REHTRED MAN who has had sales experience or would consider handicapped person. 758-4842 after 12:00 pjn. Mon.-Fri.

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

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville Convertible, bucket seats, power steering & brakes. A real automobile. Call Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executor under the Last Will and Testament of Letha Galloway Cooper, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Grimesland, N. C., Route No. 2, on or before the 6th day of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the decreased will please make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 2nd day of November, 1965. Billy Cooper, Executor of the Estate of Letha Galloway Cooper R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. S, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt Cou n t y, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled "State Bank & Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of W, Henry F. Tucker, Deceased, Vs. Myrtle Tucker Carter (Widow), et als." and signed by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on November 10, 1965, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition filed In this proceeding, will on the 10th day of December, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the eastern half of Lot No. 2 In the Henry B, Tucker Heirs Division containing 6.25 acres, nnore or less Map of which Is of Record in Map Book 1 at page 210 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference It hereby made for a full and detailed description of said land. Said Lot No. 2 was allotted In said Division to W. H. F. Tucker, who later sold and conveyed the western half of said lot to Myrtle Ruth Tucker Carter. Excepting, however, from the above described real property a lot conveyed by W. H. F. Tucker to George W. Tyndall by deed recorded in Book V-28, at page 89; a lot conveyed by W. H, F. Tucker to D. W. Branch and wife by deed recorded In Book W-28, page 417; and a lot conveyed by W. H. F. Tucker to D. W. Branch by deed recorded In Book C-29, page 519 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid.

This the lOth day of November, 1965. -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. a 19, 25, and Dec. 1

NOTICE OP RESALE Quaenie Jackson Smith and Hutbani, Luther Smith, Junie Jackson, Karaso L. Jackson, unmarrlnd, and Bevlnh Jackson, Single.

vs.

Ada G. Jackson and M. B. Cavtndish, Trustee, and Roy E. Davenport and Elizabeth S. Davenporr

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27th day of October, 1965, In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for resale and sail at the public auction for cash on

Saturday November 13, 1965 At 12:00 Noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina the following described property-wlt:

Lying and being situated In Wlnter-

vllle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, situated In the Town of Winter-vllle on the West side of the railroad adjoining the lands of G. Tucker on the South, B. W. Tucker on the West, the old WIntervllle Mfg. Co. on the North, on the East by the A. C. L. Railroad right of way, and belnj) tha remainder of the Lot or parcel of land sold L. L. Kittrell and M. G. Move by A. G. Cox, except the following lots deeded off by L. L. Kittrell out of the original deed; one lot to WIntervllle Mfg. Co.; one lot to Marcha Grady; on# Mt to

J. H. Smith and known as the L. L. Kittrell saw mill lot, containing 3 acres, more or less. For belter description tee deed from L. L. Kittrell and wife to J. R. and R. W. Smith in Book 1-10 at Pag# 183. Reference Is made to map made by F. McCoy Tripp dated August 2. 1957. recorded In Book 14 Page 20 in the office of the Register of Deeres of Pitt County.

S( I sale will be made subject to coniirmation of the Court and the successful bidder et such sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 per

cent of the amount of his bid at the

time of the resale, opening bid $6,350.00. I This 27th day of October, 1965. t

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner

Problem SoMng Department

PARK YOUR PROBLEMS WITH ME Im an expert at solving every day problems. Im 0. Howie Hustles, the result-getting Reflector Classified Ad. I find you a home, a job, a car, lost articles w pets, and buyers for things you want to sell.

Whats yonr problem? Put me to work on It today, Dial PL 2-6166 for one of my friendly Ad-writers. Mr. M. E. Porter of Regional Auto Parts did. '"e needed a mechanic, he adver-

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact C* MltchcU, 601 Parker, iute <S5?hU is Goldiboro. W.C. Dau 734-a4W.

RENAULT 1960, $185, or will trade for 1955 Chevrolet Call PL 2-3390.

TRIUMPH 1962 TR3, Roadster, light blue, radio, heater, ww tires- Excellent cond. $1195. Duke Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Farm-ville, N.C. Phone 753-3137 day, 752-2458 night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 2 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1965 Ya ton pick-up, power steering & brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. F&D Motors, Bethel.

STUDEBAKER pick up w i t h

overdrive. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-3848.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE HOTEL 27 ROOMS 1 five-rootm residenceHotel annex with 9 rooma located in Windsor, N. C.Price $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 24012 or PL 2-3612, Green-vUle, N. C.

SALESMANS DREAM

Never before has there been such a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for a real salesman to make money. Its your once-in-a-life-time chance to get in on the ground floor with a brand new sales team currently being organized. Our revolutionary new plan has been pre-tested and proven successful. Your earnings are limited only by your own ability. Complete training. This is a real career opportunity. For pesomal interview write: Director of Sales, Box 4483. Charlotte, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES-PUPPIES Toy Terriers. Beagles, French Braque Pointers. English Setters. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

EMPLOYMENT

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Female Help Wantod

ANTIQUES

jah/Lijut'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 PM. and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At 1318 Evans St.

H. HORTON ROUNTREE, Commissioner

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Box 557, Greenville, N. C.

Nov. M2

NOTICE OF SALE OF FIRSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR

Notice Is hereby given that J.H. Mills, Jr., Administretor c. t. a. of-the estate of J. Harvey Mills, deceased, will on Saturday the 13 th day of November, 1965, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M. at the Home Piece of the said J. Harvey Mills, deceased, located one mile aouth of Chh cod SdKX>l on N.C. Highway No. d. sell at auction the following personal property:

1 I960 841 Ford Disel Tractor; 1 rYft. Field Harrow; 1 two-row middle buster; 1 bush and bog harrow; 1 threa point schoop; 1 Me. 8 ft. saed grill; 10,000 tobacco sticks; 1 mula; 1 mule drawn riding cultivator; 1 mule drawn one row middle buster; t two row type stalk cutter; 1 1962 two-ton Ford truck. This the 1st day of November, 1965. J. H. Mills, Jr., Admr. c.t.a. of J Harvey Mills estate.

R. B. Lee. Atty.

Nov. 2. 6 and 12th

NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND Y SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Scbstitute Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed bv Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, on the 6th day nf October 1961, and recorded In Book R 32 at Paqe 646 in the office of the Register of Deeds of PIft County, tore-

AUCTION SALE

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

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

WANTED 3 REGISTERED Mechanics. First class, call I Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

MEN

Can Use Men with car hi Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Wling to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

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

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ROUTE Salesman, salary & commission, hospital benefits, paid vacation, group insurance plan, transportation furnished. Knowledge of motors a., must. PL 8-4846 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, til noon Saturday.

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO build shell and semi-finished homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.

EXPERT SERViCB

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO,

fast servicealways have m cab, 5 dependable drivers. PL 84393 or PL 8-1200.

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

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

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a Borg-Warner, York complete heating system. Free estimate. Coail. Refrigeration, PL 2-2294. '

ATTENTION! APRET M E N T and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers. * *

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. check and fill your fatnir each month. For Information, Call PL 2-3918.

EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED & arched. Professional work expertly done at the Beauty Nook, West End Circle, PL 2-4161.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service -

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

FLORISTS

PANSIES, NOW AT JEPPER-son Florist and NursittT; Plant your own shrube thti Pa& well be glad to help. W. h it Ext.

PL 2-6195.

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.

T Want Yon

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Awtos For Sato

BUICK 1965 Skylark Gran Sport convertible. Black with black top, 4 speed. New tiger paws. TuU Worthington, PL 8-1123.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cook, personal interviews only. Mrs. James Ficklen, 411 Elizabeth St.

FOR SAIA

YOUR GIANT Of

solving problems: Oasstfted AdsI Use them every (Chance yea gto# Dial PL 2-6166 todayt

Farm Equlpifwnt

l-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 otasMni with grain boiH)r. Uaed 1 aets* son. picked 60 aows. 1-AUia* Cbalmer 66 combine with grate hopper. Call 758-2996 or 7SM567.

Fumitura A Applianaaa

WANTED: SOMEONE 'TO DO Ught housework and look after email chUd. Top salary. Must furnish references. Call 8-4279.

BUICK 1962 Invicta. 4-dr. $ta, wagon, p.s. St b- Elec seats St windows, luggage carrier, one local owner, low mUeage. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

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.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de VlUe. PuU 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 la your gain. For quick hardship sale, $2395- Call 8-2653.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, part time. Ideal for mother with children in school. Apply own hMidwriUng giving full particulars. Age limit 40. Wrlt, Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLEIGH business in GreeiviUe. Many thousands of dollara sold there. Permanent busines.s for steady, dependable man. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NC K .740 815. Richmond, Va-

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON U. ed furniture and a]H>lteneM al Pineview Mobile Homes. E. loth St. Ext.. 7584842 or PL644.

HouMhold Goods

ECS3LLENT, EFFTSlENt JTO eco^mical, thats Blue Lustre Cai^t and Upholstery deaner. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Mary Carter's. -

Miscellaneoos'fbr Salir

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803

E. 6th St.______

CUSTOM BUILT ~J5 stalled porch railings, oplunona, Interior rails, screens St dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

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

$OYS BICYCLE. GOOD CONDL TION. PL 2-7069. , ^

Th Daily Reflactor, Graen vilf, N. C.Friday, Nevambar 12, 196515

Get the enjoyable habit of bibwsing through -is the Classified Ads to -U solve problems save money!

IT'S easv, smart, and profitable

vaaaA/VA/Vn\

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sala

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts & Accessories.

CABNET-TYPE BENDix TV $40. Can be seen, 109 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.

WSTINOHOSE D E L U X E model. Roaster-Oven and acces-g(ries, including broiler and cabinet, excellent condition, $35. Call 2-7004.

FOR SALE ANTIQUE WAL-nut hall rack and walnut marble top sideboard and candlestand. Also one console table and cedar cheM. Model-A Ford in good condition also for sale. Phone! PL 2-5633.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

MODEL P 6100 BURROUGHS Bookkeeping Machine, In perfect condition. .Small Down payment & take up payments. Contact P. O. Box 2546 ECC Station, Greenville.

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

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

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholeo, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 montnly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: National*, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

CRYSTAL FINE LIGHT Fixture. Bohemia imj>ort. Now half price. Other orystak reduced. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE I or Kids or Adults, Banana Bikes 'Tricycles, Trainers Just right for Christmas. Western Auto PL 2-2042.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

2 And 3 Bedrooms Good Location

PL 2-3286

Trailer Space 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.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

1910 SHERWOOD DRIVE, 3 BRS. 2 baths, Ir., dr., family room. 2-car gSTage, priced to move. Bill V/illiams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE

CHOICE LOCATIONS. Several 3 Bedrooms. 2 bath homes completed & under construction, contact Milton Poiey

?alcg ^caltg ompaiig

321 S. GREEN ST.

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

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 124 E. Seventh St. Can be seen by calling owner at PL 2-5633.

! 69 PAIR LANE RD FOR SALE : by owner, large house. 3 bed-; rooms 2 baths, living room, I dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL t-2620 i after 6:00 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN-ished apt., near downtown & college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dui i o g day.

Buildings For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQ. Ft. Tile floors and air conditioning. Phone PL 8-1477 days, PL 2-5733 night.

Farms For Ltase

Lots For Sale

MONEY TO LOAN

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

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 2-4156.

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

NOTICE

*Many listings in the 'male* and 'female* columns are ^ not Intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occopations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal dvll Rights Act with eertatn exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employ ment agencies and employers covered by the Act mnst indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

SAVE

wrrB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the ooBt 5 lesa per day. When you get desired results, call PL* 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually tppeared.

RATES

/5c minimum charge for t linee or leas for first inMHtUm. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 DayaPer Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATBt $1.35 Per Column IncB.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kins or corree-tions accepted after 8 p.m. ttit day before PublicatloD.

ERRORS

The naiiy Reflector will be responsible only for ^ flrat .ncorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement in theee .Kilumns and then only to the -xtent of a make-good Inser clou. Errors which do not losoen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected uy a make-good insertion. Tba publlaher reserves the rtfM to ''evise or reject any eopf.

cm PL 2-6166

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

FARM LOANS

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

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

13 C. FT. WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator. Seli-defnosting. Perfect cond. Reasonably priced. PL 8-1267. Night 2-3778

PLEASANT EATING, NO work I At The Coed, George-towne Shoppees, you enjoy tasty, ye-appealing food at home-cooked prices.

repossessedT

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-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full--^ize bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

Bal.

Duo

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisais

Phone PL 2-2715

Business For Sale

FISH MARKET FOR SALE IN Ayden. Call 746-6600.

Houses For Sale

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

2 BR. HOUSE, CAN BE SEEN at 705 Willow St. Call PL 2-4603.

NEW HOMES

Located In: DELWOOD, Sedgefield, Oakmont Drexelbrook and other Areas

E. H. WhLIFORD

105 E. 2nd St. Night PL 2-4409

Realtor PL 8-3911

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) BRENTWOOD -

Livingroom, Dining Room, Kitchen-Dining Area, Family Room, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths Large Lot, Carport Sc 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 Construct! i, Living Room Kit.-Family Room Combination. 3 Bed Rooms, 1%

\ Baths, Laundry Room, Carport i And Storage.

\{S) VILLAGE GROVE -

I Living Room, Kit.-Dining Area.

12 Bed Rooms, Bath, Priced To {Sell.

i (6) COLONAIL HEIGHTS -

3 Bed Rooms, 1 Bath, Living Room, Kit.-Dining Area. On Large Lot. Plenty Room For Expansion.

(7) WILLOW ST. -Duplex Apt. Consisting Of Living Room, 3 Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Bath. Kit.-Dining Area, Good Return For Investment Purposes, Priced To Move.

PL 2-3608SEVERAL hk ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint,, PL 2-3662 evenings.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. TO BE

moved 12 acres; weight 2155 lbs. per ac;re at 20c per lb. PL 8-1801.

3.78 ~ACRES TOBACCO FOR lease.. . Between Venters .j Helens Crossroads. After 5:00 p.m. Kirby Williams.

RENTAL*

Farms For Rant

RENTAL LISTINGS FOR hpuses or apartments. Available at Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third, PL 2-6700.

Apartmonts For Ront

: SEE THE NEW ELM VILL.$ Apts. Open By Nov. 15 . 208 S Ehn. 1 & 2 bedroom units,

furnished or unfurnished. A 11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, centra] beat, air conditioning. water & completely furn-.shed 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.

5~R00M~DUPLEX~APT Cotanche St. $32 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

Have 3.81 acres of tobacco for rent. If interested call 2-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.

FARM 7.76 ACRES TOBACCO. 4 cotton, 20 corn & beans, must own equipment. N. V. Jones, Farmvllle, 753-3421.

PUBLIC NOTICE AT AUCTION

The Following Vehicles Will Be Sold To Satisfy Storage Of Same, November 25, 1965 At 12:00

Noon. At Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 3 Miles West Of Greenville, IN. C. Hwy. No. 284 At Frog i Level.

; 1956 Cadillac, S. No. 5662146472

1958 Mercury, S. No. i K8W6514513

I 1956 Bulck, S. No. 6C5046749

; 1957 Ford. S. No. C7NV102017

I 1957 Chrysler. S. No. W5727643

I 1961 Chev., S. No. 118378113328

; 1958 Ford. S. No. G8RY158815

1954 Ford. S. No. U4NV163265 I 1958 Ford, S. N. C8N0131006

I 1958 Olds. S. No. 588L06928

; 1957 Buick, S. No. 4D5030953

1957 Mercury, S. No.

' 57SL60562M

i 1949 Hudson. S. No. 49378968 >

1955 Ford. S. No. U5AT120055

1959 Bulck. S. No. 4F6010771 1954 Mercury, S. No. 54SL10728M

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

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

Wantttd To Buy

WANTED TO BUY GOOD u.sed guitar. Call VA 5-3191, Bethel. N. C.

I REAL BARGAINS are waltlnf I for you In the Classified Ada.

CUSSIFID DISPUV

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Houses For Rent

4 BR. HOUSE, 120 W. 7th ST. Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.

Trucks For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook, $35 per month. 703 E. Gum. Call PL 2-4819.

FURNISHED APT. FOR couple convenient to college and business. PL 2-3447, Mrs. D. M. I Clark.

$298

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ONE block from college in downtown area, 124 E, Seventh St., Call PL 2-5633.

I NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

Johnny Jones At

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory j 752-7696 i

BRICK HOUSEEAST GREEN-ville, approx. 1900 sq ft. 2 baths, 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen. breakfast nook, den. Plenty of s^hade & shrubs $17,500. Write Owner Box 2274 Greenville.

2300 JEFFERSON DR. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, combination kitchen-den, built-ins and comer lot. $13,500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED AT ONCE LIVINGS ON FARMS Vand BUSINESS PROPERTIES

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

105 E. Fifth Greenville, N.C. Day PL 2-4012 Night PL 2-3612

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

A.ND

PLUMBING

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

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

STORM WINDOWS jStorm windows and doors. Awn-. I ings, Venetian blinds, porch < enclosures, paint and hardware.

I No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY , Your Comfort Is Our Business* 1 i PL 2-2235

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 $*75 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CLAS^FIED DISPUY

f HOUSES WANTED

NOW!!

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying: enjoj the security of ample hospitalization insurance? Call PL2-4119.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36, beiween hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mobile Homes For Rent

"for SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom, mobile homes for $3.295. $295: down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 3012 Eaat 10th Street

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Cemplete With Built-In Appliance* and Ceramlo Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY *47 Per Mo.

FHA er VA fTNnNCING AVAILABLE - CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Bei 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

For Immediate

Sale

; I

If you plan to build a second home, now is the time to sell the home you live in. We have several long distance cal}s a 1

day from people being transferred to Greenville.

I I

We Welcome All I j

Listings Even Through Ofher Real |

Estate Agencies.

I i

Our Sole Interest |

is To Serve Green- I '

ville, To Help It |

Grow . . .

GUARANTEED ''SAFE BUY"

USED CARS

REDUCED PRICES

WARRANTY UP TO 12 MOS.

LOW BANK RATE FINANCING

"If you don't know your USED CARS, know your dealer" We take the doubt out of buying a USED CAR.

We invite your inspection.

Cadillac Convert. Blue with white top fully powered. One local owner.

WAS $2995

NOW Coitaet

2-dr black, one owner stand, trans. Very low mileage.

WAS $1695 414AC

NOW I'ii/U

Ford Galaxie

Ud 4-dr., light blue, VS. auto trans., power steering. One owner and very nice.

WAS 6,5

^ A Ford Galaxie Cpe

OiM Beige paint, V8, auto trans. A good solid car.

WAS $1495 Fionr

NOW 1^1/0

..Rambler Am. 2-dr., light blue, one owner, stand, trans. 12,000 miles.

WAS $1895 CQC

NOW

tM Plymouth

O A 4-dr., light blue, 6 cyl. stand trans. One owner. Like new

NOW1450

Chevy Impala OO UpCm white, V8, auto trans. Power steering. A sharp car.

WAS 11795 $1 CQr

NOW

Mercury

4-dr. light green, V8, auto trans. Power steering and brakes. Solid.

FULL PRICE

850

LIST YOUR

HOME WITH US ^

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Buyd PL 8-2602 -

Local-Slate ; ", National Service

And Many More Top Cars Also A Good Selection Of Low Priced Cars Starting At $75.00

SATURDAY'S SPECIALS

61 Mercury 4-dr. Turquoise Sc white, V8, newly ICC A

overhauled trans. One owner. Full Price wsJU

60 Rambler Station, Wagon, V8, eng. auto trans., 14 CA

power steering Sc brakes. siv

57 Plymouth 2-dr. hardtop, V8, eng. auto trans. 10*7 C

power steering. O

WAGNER-WAIDROP MOTORS, Inc. .

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 DIckinsob Avc. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph. PL 2-4525

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservatioa* Call Nelaoas Texaee Station

CUSSIFIED DISPUY'

ORGAN TEACHER: POPULAR music, opening.s Monday-Fri.-day. Call 758-3336.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You gt county-wide coverage at tlaf cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted" ad now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOAT

STORAGE

Winter Storage For Boats and Trailers Reasonably Priced

KEEL^S

WAREHOUSE

PHONE 752-2161

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

KEN^S FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVE.

NEW>p<M

'tape-o-matic TAPE RECORDER model 725

1(' 0 u /t i P it

A compact, lightweight quality tape recorder . . . not a toy! Weighs only 15 lbs., yet it* brilliant sound and functional features are comparable to many bigger, bulkier and much nore expenaive recorders.

Practical 3-speed performance means you have a choice of highei^ musical recording fidelity or maxi* mum recording and playback tape time for all your monaural tap# recording pleasures or projects.

Ideal for home, school or busincs ... marvelous new home ente* tainment for the whole family 1

The VM Cewrier U eety te eperoNl y lo carry, *y t* awnl Cam* hi teday ami tea far yewrtalfl

S89.95

CALL YOUR LOCAL TELEVISION DEALERS

MTtEmimmi

Tht siiilini succtss of our new 1966 Fords his filled our lots with iorgeous tnde ins ind were tiking filenty elf their prict, tigs te move 'ml Hurry for i fibulous buuf

1963 FALCON 2 dr. sedan. Light blue, 6 cylinder, straight

1295

1956 VOLKSWAGEN, red interior, economy car.

Black with

425

1965 MUSTANG 2 dr. hardtop. Beautiful blue, Cruise-0-matic trans. 6 $i cyl. Raal nica.

2295

1963 RENAULT 4 dr. Red, real clean, good tiras, parfect second car. $

695

1959 STUDEBAKER Lark 2 dr. Light green, overdrive. $-Real steal.

395

1962 FORD 4 dr. V-8, light blue, standard drive.

Runs perfect. X

1965 T-BIRD. Dark blue 2 dr. hardtop. Real cream puff, tiros like new. Once in a yaar deal, w#

1959 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Very clean Good second car

1962 FORD 2 dr. XL. Rad, new motor, extra clean Cruse-0-Matc.

1395

1960 CADILUC 4 dr. hardtop. Full power. Dark grean, just like

1295

1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr. hardtop, red and white, real clean, radio, heater, .... whitewall tires

1965 FORD Galaxia 500 4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, demon- $4 strator.

2895

1962 FORD Galaxia 2 dr. hardtop XL, radio, heater ,whitewall tires, V8, straight drive, 390 engine. Red color $<|

1960 FORD Country Sedan station wagon, auto, trans., V8 engine. $

595

1959 CHEVROLET 2 dr. BelAir, radio, heater, auto, trans., V8 engine. $

595

1960 FALCON, straight drive, radio, heater, 6 cyl., good economy car. ^695

1965 FORD 2 dr. Fastbeck. Biua. Still in warranty, $1 vinyl inferior.

2800

1962 FORD G/500 4 dr. sedan. White, interceptor engine, runs perfect, this ^OQC ^ne will fool you.

1964 FORD Geiexie 500 4 dr. sedan, V8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Real economy, nice, see $<

this one.

1395

1965 FORD Galaxia 500 4 dr. sedan, power steering, radio, heater, white- ^070^ wall tires. ju/wO

1965 FORD 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering, VI, 390 engine, fully equipped including air condition. Very ^QQOH low mileage. we) #9

1960 FORD ton pickup, V8, s^traight shift, Custom Cab r*adio end heater

895

mw mBijS>-iixo CM smm vua-mm!

JENKINS FORD

CORNER COTANCHE & 4TH STREETS .....

DULER NO. 734

PL 8-2115

Daily Raflacfor, Gr^nvllla, N. C.~Prday, HQvmbw 12, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

ir O

Borden Co

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-

North Carolina poultry market. Burl Ind Market has declined mostly one'Burroughs Corp cent per pound. Live at farm Caro P&L base valuation of to 14, Celanese Corp

mostly 134 cents per pound.

Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit " Com Prods Curtis Wrt

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market:

Market is steady. Prices 24.50-2S.06 Salisbury ; 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 24.25-24.!^ Hickory and Statesville; 23.75-24.75 Kinston,

New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Dan Riv Mills Newhm Grove, Albertson *and | Douglas Aire Lumberton; 23.50-24.50 R o c k y | Dow Chem Mount; 23.50-24.00 Murfreesboro Duke Pow and Robersonville; 24.75 Clin- DuPontdeN too, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliza- East Airl beUitown, Pink Hill, Pine Level Eastman Kod and Chadboume; 24.25 Sel fna Firestone Rub and Goldsboro; 24.00 Tarboro, Ford Motor Rich Square; 23.50 Siler City, Gen Elec Mount Gilead and Denton. Gen Foods

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prbd

Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pf Nat Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Northrop Parak Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi (^la Phillip Mbrris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob

i im 414 42 424

424 43V4 51 51%

82% 834 374 37%

774 78 544 5541 80 80/s)Seabd Airl 29% 294'Sears Roefcjpck 364 %4iSou Railway

149 151%

60% 604 87 86

314 314 68% 69% 1234 1244 584 584 28% 294 624 --4r 674 674 554 56% 78 77%

92 914

594 59%

Urge Defeat Of KKK Sheriff

53 53 4

20% 20% 284 29 64% 654 784 774 434 424 241 242

81% 79% 1094 1094 414 424 584 58%

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf S Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Wilmington Morning Star called today for the defeat at the polls of Sheriff Marion Mil-lis, who told the House Om-mittee on Un-American activities he joined the Ku Klux Klan to gather information. Commenting editorially on the 734 724 j New Hanover C!k)unty sheriffs 45/4 474 (testimony last month before the 414 414 committee, the newspaper said: ^ 60 testimony not only con-

45% 45% fiicts with previous statements not spoken under oath -- but indicates Sheriff Millis is not strong enough to face the serious threat the Klan could make to this comriiunity.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP)-

1164 116% I United Airlines

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-C:hal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Refining Avco

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air

Prev.

Close Noon Goodrich B F 144 14%Goodyear T&R 464 47 Greyhound 294 30% Gulf Oil Corp 564 564 Int Paper 38% 38% IBM 10% 10% I Int Tel & Tel 634 644jKayser-Roth 40 404 > Liggett & Myers

324 324|LockhAlr 794 80 iLorillard P 23% 234 Martin-Marletta 634 634 McLean Trk

374 374 1194 115%

Monsanto Montg Ward

834 844 1044 1054 454 464 434 434 56 56

46 46

224 224 594 594 304 304 5344 535 65% 654 364 37 744 74% 64% 644 45% 454 19% 194 224 224 844 83% 35 344

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia.smith. The burial will be

Chapel Club will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Do-Drop-Inn, 1101 aark St

The 20th (3aitury Club will meet at the Ebony Club Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

The Mothers Club will have its monthly meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Taft, 709-B Vanderbilt Lane, at 5:30 p.m.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sycamore H ill Ba p t i s t Church.

The Happy Hearts Club of Ayden will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie R, Williams, Planters St, Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at Good Hope FWB Churdi, Wlnterville. William J. Morris of WilUamston will be the guest speaker and music will be rendered by the PhilUppi Male Chorus.

Tarboro at 2 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Cherry Lane FWB tliurch will observe

United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El ? Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

454 46 654 664 59 584

164 174 76 76

78% 784 824 83*V'4 574 574 82V4 83 744 744 77% 78V4 464 464 734 73% 424 43 974 954 69% 704 26 26% 68% 68% 50% 494 50 494

474 48 42 -

47% 464 58 58

37% 37% 284 28 114% 114%

Boy Charged On Larceny Count .

A 14-year-old Negro youth was

Mayo

Mr. Joseph H. Mayo, 49, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Thursday night at nine oclock. He had been an invalid since he was involved in an automobile accident two years ago. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson diapel Sunday afternoon at 2:^ by his pastor, the Rev. \Ray Giles. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

encc Boyd of Grimesland.

Briley

Pressure On Children Is Topic Of PTA Discussion

Pressure on (Children at

Home and at School was the Mrs. Sadie Hardee Briley, 67, topic of a panel discussion at died at her home Thursday'the Elmhurst ~ -

morning. Funeral services will ers Association meeting last

be conducted Saturday af' -5 night In the s^ool auditorium p.m. from the Clarks Green-, Serving on the panel were ville Funeral Chapel Dy Minis- Ray Joyner, PTA

president; Mrs. R. L. Wolff,

ters W. R. Nichols, and John _

Flumerfelt. represenfaUve ot PtraorElmhurst' Scliool; the Watchtower Society of Je-j^he Rev. Bronson Matney, Mr. Mayo spent all his life in,hovahs Witnesses, intermenttjjg program com-Pitt Ck)untv and was a North will follow in Greenwood Cem-uj o g^nd, Carolina State Highway em- etery. , i d u

material things they can dblt out to them. Z.

Mrs. Louis Gaylord an-Parents-Teach- nounced at the meeting- that childrens paperback ^^ks would be on sale follm^BI^ the program. ^

Mrs. C!harles StreetmOT informed the PTA members 4hat there was material in tB*auItv lending library available to the parents. ,

The PTA issued a special

ployee He was a member of Mt. Pleasant C3iristian Church.

Surviving^ is her husband, David E. Briley; two sons,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. jMayhew Cannon of Greenville Mary W. Mayo; two daughters,'and Harold Briley of Grimes-Mrs. Eart Mpore and bfrs. land; three daughters, Mrs.

Johnnie Lee Harris of Greenville; two sons, Paul Oliver and George Thomas Mayo, both of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Clifton Powers of Robersonville, Mrs. Henry Irvin Johnson of Plymouth, Mrs. W. A. Ross and Mrs. Roy Moore of Greenville, and Mrs. James

John G. Buck of Greenville. Mrs. E. A. Conway of Tarboro and Mrs. John D. Register of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Hardee of Ayden and Mrs. Sophie Mills of Route 3, Greenville; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

charged yesterday with larceny Beachum of'Conetoe; 'and five Darrell, said that he

in the theft of 36 soft drinks brothers David Rufus Odell Jehovah s felt the base of most of the

Hrperind m;: ^uisijanks tPMo

'"''c ayersTstemtatle

pr^am committee. ; auditorium so that att -uld

The consensus of P^^^oibear gathered frdm the chscussion was that children from Elmhurst School, have been overprotected by their parents and placed in the school without; close supervision and expected to perform at their top level.

Dr. John Fletcher, local pediatrician, who served as a consultant to the panel with Dr.

Its anniversary Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All choirs are invited to attend.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a program at Arthur Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p.m. with Rev. Jesse Williams.

The Senior Ushers will be in charge of the program.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist (%urch will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

The Simpson Community Development Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Simpson School.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss uoyce Jenkins, 1221 BatUe St.

Joint quarterly meeting services will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB C!hurch today through Sunday honoring Warren Chapel FWB Church and Herring Grove FWB Church of

Letter From A 'Drowned' Man

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mrs. John T. Stewart of Charlotte, whose husband was thought to have drowned Oct. 31 in the Catawba River, says she received a letter from him postmarked Los Angeles.

Officers and rescue squads dragged the river after Stewarts rented boat capsized and washed ashore eight miles southeast of Gastonia.

Ernest Dow, captain of the Gaston Lifesaving Oew, commented: By golly, there should be a law against people who pull a hoax, if it is a hoax.*

from the Sigma Nu fraternity house at 417 West Fifth St.

Investigators said the teenager was taken into cutsody about 7:45 a.m. when he attempted to sell the drinks at a nearby service station.

The theft was reported at 7:30 a.m.

brothers, David, Rufus, Odell, and Loyd Mayo Jr., all of Greenville, and William Jesse Mayo of New York City.

Witness of Greenville.

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Richard Larry Heath, 19, of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safely following a 5:45 p.m. mishap Wednesday on Memorial Drive south of Dickinson Avenue.

Ptl. L. A. Darden said the Heath car collided with a vehicle driven by Waiter McDonald Taylor, 42, of 2612 Sunset Ave.

Damage to the Taylor auto was set at $175 while damage to the Heath auto was placed at $50.

No injuries were reported.

The Morning Light Tent No.

458 and the Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at York Memorial Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the anniversary ser-i Kinston, vice. The pastor announces the fol

lowing services: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sat-Holy Com-

Moming Ught Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 !urday, 7:30 p.m., will hold a joint meeting to-|munion with Rev. 0. T. Gor-

night at 8 oclock at the lodge hall.

ham of Dildys (Zhapel Qiurch In charge; Sunday, 11:00 a.m., morning worship with the ser-Camation Usher Board No. nion by the pastor; 3:00 p.m., 2 of Service CJiapel will meet ^v. Leroy Perkins, (jedar at the home of Miss Lillian Sims, Deck St, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Grove Baptist Church preaching.

The Senior Ushers will observe its anniversary Sunday

Obituary

Carney

Funeral services for Mr. Snode Carney, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness, will be conducted Sunday, at 1 p.m. at Mr. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, conducted by his pastor. The Rev. W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the Family Plot in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four sons and five daughters: Mr. Zebedee Carney of Bethel, Mr. Charles, Snode, Hassel and one foster son Ephram Carney of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Five daughters: Mrs. Bettie Adams of the home, Mrs. Mary Weathington, Mrs. Selma Lindsay and Mrs. Christine Jefferson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Julia Mae Bullock of Jamaca, N. Y.

Mr. Carney was borjti in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville where he worked as a Carpenter.

The remains will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MEADOWBROOK

. __

ENDS TONIGHT

"Peter OToole is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!"

4tmreHknfTrknt

Reports Attempt At Break-In

A Stafford Oldsmobile tympany employee reported to police that someone tried to break into the building last night while he was working inside.

Detectives said Jasper Stalls of 309 Line Ave. reported he was at work about 9:10 p.nt when he heard glass break.

Investigating, Stalls said a window near a door at the rear of the 101 Hooker Road building had been broken.

He also told officers he heard someone running from the scene.

Damage was set at $8.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Boyd .

Mr. Josh R. Boyd, 64, died Thureday at 11:00 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following two weeks of illness. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by his pastor, the Rev. K. M. Stewart. Burial will be in the Boyd Family Cemetery near his home. "Mr. Boyd spent all of his life in the Black Jack community of Pitt County. He was a farmer until he retired in 1950 due to ill health. He was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist C3iurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dollie Moore Boyd of the home; a son, Otha D. Boyd of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Lee (Red) Harris of Baltimore, Maryland; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Walter Smith of Shelmer-dine, Mrs. Zeno Edwards of Greenville, and Mrs. John Dixon of Tarboro; seven brothers, Shade Boyd of Rocky Mount, David C. Boyd of Grimesland, Nezer Boyd of Winterville, Ottis Boyd of Chocowinity, Jesse Boyd of Greenville, Cephus Boyd of Washington, and Clar-

4-H Program . . .

(Continued From Page 1) Bob Chandler, County (Council president, presided over the achievement program. Project awards were presented by S.C. Winchester, County Extension chairman. He was joined by Mrs. Sue B. May in presenting the outstanding 4-H award.

W. R. Sanderson, assistant extension agent in charge of 4-H work.t old the group last night work, told the group last night that the switch-over from school clubs to community 4-H clubs had been very successful and that overall increase in records turned in since 1963 stood at 280 He also said that the increase in first year records turned in to the county was 714 per cent and that teh increase in second year records stood at 420 per cent since 1963.

Mrs. Denise V. Renfrow, former assistant home agent in charge of 4-H work, who resigned last month to begin raising a family, was special guest at the Achievement program last night.

pressures applied on the child is at home.

Dr. Harrell, who is a member of the education and guidance department at ECC and a skilled family counselor, said that parents need to communicate the feeling of love and respect to their children and that tliis is more important than the

HEY, KIDSI

\TTEND THE THIM OF

OUF'

PEPSI and Mountain* Dit

HOLIDAY PARTIlSr

The Picture Is THE MAGIC SWOED

SATURDAY MORNING 9:S0 am

EXTENDED WEAIHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average slightly above normal Saturday through Wednesday. Rainfall is expected to be about one-fifth of an inch, occurring a, scattered showers in first half of period.

YOUR ADMISSION Brinr 6 Empty Peps^ JtJjCt Pepsi Or Mountain Bottles!

FREE TOOTSIE FOP TO ALL FREE PRIZES. FREE PARSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!

SAT. MORNING 9:30-A.M.

^ STOCKS BONDS ic MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Members of New York Stock Exchango Call PL 8-3468 or PL 8-2439 if QUOTED it BOUGHT it SOLD

PITT

THEATRE

HOW 10 PiTCH WOO . ITALIAN STYLE! jeiHtttvN,

The Community Gospel Chor- *^6*30 Pm. us and the Senior Cboir of (Zor- ... ^ ^

nerstone Baptist Church w i 111Delight Chapter No. participate in a choir esval|?0 will have their regular meet-at MRiichards Chapel (3iurch j Monday 8 pm Sunday at 5 p.m !

Brothers of Mt. Herm a n i

Lodge No. 35 F AM are to meet at the lodge hall Sunday at 12:00 noon for the bur 1 a I rites of Brother Kenneth High-

y III ' I .......

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

N^W

STATE

80m: -SANDS OF KALAHARr*

GREENVILLE

MARBLE A GRANITE WORKS

W. DicklBMa Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-S309

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN ARIA

FOR THE 1966 CARS

1964

1963

1962

1961

1960

1959

1960

'2550

CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan. White, V-8, fuU power, el^tifl oeats and windows, automatic transmission. lOfFQC

One local owner. AiJoFil

OLDS 4 dr. hardtop. White and red. Leather interior. Full power. Clean.

OLDS Super 88 4 dr. hardtop. LIfht blue, full power, air condition, electric seats and windows.

OLDS Super 88 4 dr. White, full power, air condition. One owner.

CHEVROLET 4 dr. station wafon. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steerinf. One owner.

CHEVROLET 4 dr. sUton wafon. White. V8, antomatic transmission. One owner.

*2595

*2e

*1795

BUICK Invicta station wagon. Full power, air condition, lee-trie windows and seats. Luggage carrier. Low mileage. One owner.

CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. V-8, automatic trans. Clean. One owner.

OLDS 98, 4-dr., white, full power, air. coAd. Clean

OLDS 88 4 dr. White. Full power, air condition. Clean. One owner.

OLDS 98 4 dr. Full power, eleotrie seats.

One local owner.

OLDS Super 88 4 dr. hardtop.

Full power. One owner.

CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. VS. automatie Extra clean.

MERCURY 4 dr. siaon wagon

*1950

*1195

*1495

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WILL SACRIFICE AT A TERRINC DISCOUNT SEE

THESE FRIENDLY OLDS SALESMEN

W. S. STAFFORD H. B. WILLIAMS

FRED SOUVE

RONALD FARMER::;:^*

CONNIE. DA

STtVENS-JONES and ROMERlJ

Miwhw If Hmm SMm aM JO KmAuN

NiliWi m Omm Ul10kX mmmH

STAFFORU

OLDSMOBILE CO. INC.