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WEATHER

Partly cloudy with scattered jhowers near coast tonight Wednesday fair and cool.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

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84th Year NO. 275 member of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ ^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Hundreds Slain In Savage Fight

Air Cavalry Throws ^ack

Two More Assaults By

N. Vietnamese Regulars

lA DRANG VALLEY, South Viet Nam (AP) - Men of the . S. ISt Air Calvarly Division, holding their ground n the biggest battle American troops have fought in^Viet Nam, threw nSck two hew ^saults Way by North Vietnamese regulars from hillside entrenchments above them.

A military spokesman said 869 Communist have now been killed, and confirmed by body count, in the savage struggle of the last three days in the central highlands near the Cambodian frontier. American losses were reported to remain moderate.

Di^ in around a helicopter landing zone in the la Drang Valley, the troopers were expecting another attack.

Thi North Vietnamese have the advantage because they hold the high ground a chain of mountains that stretches into neutralist Cambodia, six miles away. The Communists have been digging, in across these mountains for years and know them intimately.

Intelligence oRicers said there are possibly four or five regiments from the 235th North

Vietnamese division In the mountains. They originally had believed the division to the 304th.

Communist gunfire downed two U.S. helicopters today. The four-man crew^ fme was^:s-cued. The othersare believed dead.

Fresh American troops flew in to reinforce the lines .lound the landing zone, originally manned by about 1,000 men of two ca^^alry battalions.

In the air war, two Communist MIG fighters fired on two unarmed U.S. photo-reconnaissance planes ovei North Viet Nam. The American planes escaped unharmed.

About 500 North Vietnamese resumed the attack on the 1st Cavalry troops in the la Drang Valley about 4 a.m. This attack tapered off at dawn, but three hours later about 600 North Vietnamese launched a coordinated attack against two U.S. units.

Two Red companies came at the Americans from one direction, while two others struck from another. Once again the Reds were driven back. Twenty-Sen. White Lashes Out At Outside Pressures'

House And Senate Favorably

Report On Gag Lavr Change

RALEIGH (AP) The North the legislature seemed certain

Caldwell Sounds

Famine Warning

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) All the United States wondrous agricultural know-how, and all its farm surpluses, can do little to stave off the famine which threatens much of the world by the end of this century.

That warning comes from Chancellor John Caldwell of North Carolina State University, an -Apert on world food problems.

The under-developed nations of the \.'orld must develop the capacity to meet their own needs, Caldwell told a news conference in Minneapolis Monday. Neither the United States no' any other cmintry can shoulder the burden for them. Caldwed said that even if this country could export its agricultural technology, that wouldnt be enough Its easy to forget, he said, that industrial technology is essential to food production,

In this country we have the means to produce tractors and chemical fertilizersand at a cost which puts them within reach of the people who need them.

American agriculture reflects many economic factors the formation of capital, transportation, distribution and production.

These things take time to develop, oeople have to change you cant just do these things overnight.

Caldwell, in Minneapolis for

the annual convention of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, cited predictions that the world population will nearby double, to six billion, by the year 2,000, and present food production must be trebled in those 35 years.

But, he said, there are no easy answers, no crash programs which can solve the problem in short order.

four enemy snipers Infiltrated the cavalrymens defense perimeter, but most of them were killed.

U.S. fighter-bombers pounded the Reds without letup, but IheJ^mmunists showed no sign of retreating. They were diig in on a 1,700 - foot hill overlooking the valley.

The terrain is their own and is favorable to their defense, a U.S. spokesman said.

Several thousand American troops are battling an enemy regiment of about 1,500 men for control of the valley. The Communists apparently have not been reinforced since they first attacked Sunday.

Senior U.S. commanders say that U.S. and Vietnamese forces may have killed more than 1,-200 CJommunist troops in the area near the Cambodian border since the Reds laid siege to the Special Forces camp at Plei Me Oct. 19.

The Plei Me camp is a threat to a major supply route from North Viet Nam through Laos and Cambodia.

American casualties today were extremely light, in contrast with heavy losses Monday and Sunday. The brunt of the new attack was borne by one company of the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Cavalrys 7th Regiment. It had only six wounded in the action.

Theyre coming, cm I fire? Lt. William Sisson of New York shouted into his radio after be spotted Communist troops racing toward his position.

His company opened fire with a wall of steel, said company commander Capt Myron Didu-ryk of Somerville, N. J.

The American troops have been defending a circular, lightly jungled area only 500 yards in diameter since they moved into the valley by helicopters Sunday.

Carolina House and Senate, sitting as separate committees of the whole, gave favorable reports today to legislation to

Man Killed In

amend the controversial Speaker Ban Law.

The action came first in t h e House, where the tentative vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the amendment recommended

Several minute later the Senate took similar action.

The Senate bill, however, had been amended slightly to make it clear that authority for handling the speaker problem would rest with the trustees. An amendment offered by Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir County removed the words or other governing authority.

A move by White to spell out that university radio and television facilities would be controlled by UNC trustees was defeated. Sen. Lindsay Warren of Wayne County told the Senate the bill already specifiec trustees would control all facilities.

Earlier, White told the House and Senate in a joint session that the legislature is being asked to yield to the fear of threats and bow down before outside pressures.

White, chairman of the powerful joint Appropriations Committee made a ringing plea for defeat of a proposed amendment to the states controversial Speaker Ban law.

Addressing a joint House-Sen-ate meeting. White added:

The stakes in this issue are not so high we must prostitute the integrity of this General Assembly on the altar of fear. Joiing White in asking for defeat of the proposed amendment was Senate majority leader'Robert Morgan of Harnett County, who quoted from a copy of The University Report published at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Morgan said a column written by Pete Ivey, director of the UNC News Bureau, contained big lies.

White called the special legislative session a sad day for North Carolina and a dark day for this General Assembly.

He said reappffftoament of

in the near future and this possibly will be the lasi vote we will case under this present system.

Let us not theii, he continued, cast this vote under extreme pressure and against the wishes of the people of North Carolina.

The Lenoir County Democrat leveled his attack primarily at the Southern Association of Colleges and schools which have threatened state - supported schools with loss of accreditation unless the Speaker Ban Law is amended or repealed.

We are not here to exercise our own judgement, he said, but to bow to ie threat of an association.

Most people will not soon forget our action ...

White said to amend the Speaker Ban Law under pr^-sure would be to compromise or surrender the sovereignity of this state.

The senator said those who pose these threats (shoidiU act first. "

The Southern Association is scheduled to meet Dec. 1 in Richmond.

Wreck Today

FARMVIIXE One person shew quoted May as saying he

was killed and one injured in a two-vehicle mishap three miles west of Marlboro on US. 264 this morning.

Ptl. D. L. Minshew identified the dead man as Jessie R. Galloway, 72, of Route 2, Walston-burg.

The officer sai^l Galloway was a passenger in a car driven by William Ernest Futch Jr., 22, of Route 2, Walstonburg.

Trooper Minshew said the Futch auto collided with a truck being operated by Edward Wooten May, 73, of Route 1, Farm-ville, about 9:30 a.m.

Both vehicles were headed east on U.S. 264. Trooper Min-

The first test of sentiment for the Speaker Ban Law amendment came when Rep. (Jeorge Uzzell of Rowan County moved to cut off debate after one more speech.

The motion carried.

Todays hearings began with testimony by Bill >jOodman, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in North Carolina.

He urged the lawmakers not to forget the people of North Carolina. You should vote the beliefs of your people, not yours. I have talked to thousands of people. I will assure you the p)ple want this law retained.

Groodman said, We have never come out ahead in an ex-change of information with Communists.

Rep. Roger C. Kiser of Scotland County later told the legislators that it isnt the law which has created unrest in this state. It is those who dont 3anl to live undter it.

AT SPECIAL SESSION . . . Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes (second from left), confort with other members of the State Legislature at the session celled to consider emond-ing the Speaker Ban Lew. (Photo by Roy Herdee)

Eastland Hopes To Plug Gaps

High Court Shatters Communist Control

was in the process of making a left turn at the time of the collision.

Ptl. Minshew said the Futch auto was apparently overtaking and trying to pass the May truck.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Galloway was cjad on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He listed the cause of death as severe head injuries.

Futch, a minister, was admitted to the hospital suffering from cuts about the face and head.

Officers said investigation of the fatal mishap is still under way.

Another Rocket is Venus-Bound

WASHINGTON (AP) - After 15 years of frustration, the government surveyed the wreckage of its Communist control law today and decided to move ahead in that field as best it

can.

The Supreme C^urt took most of the starch out of the effort Monday. It ruled that Communist party members cannot constitutionally be forced to register with the government. lcause of die risk of self-incrimination.

Thus in one 11-page opinion the court wiped out 43 membership cases developed after long and costly hearings by the Subversive Activities (Control

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet viet probe Union announced today it had. launched its second space shot toward the planut Venus within five days.

Tass said the launching of the unmanned automatic space station Venus 3 was similar to the launching of Venus 2 last Friday.

Tass said Venus 2 is expected to reach Venus about the end of Februar>% but the Russians have not said whether they expected it to crash into the planet or fly past it collecting scientific data.

The only other announced So-

ailed when its radio went silent i '

and the craft missed the planet Im

ay about 100,000 miles. Western Villa I ^ III

space watchers think the Russians have tried and failed at least six other times to send probes to Venus.

Americas Mariner 2 passed 21,648 miles from Venus on Dec.

14, 1962. It radioed back data on

temperature, magnetism and ors license in connection with other conditions to give scientists

their clearest knowledge so far ^ of the planet. ^t. R. E. Joyner said the

A FATAL CRASH ... A passenger lis this car died ef injuries received ^ Mirlboro en U.S. 264 about 9:30 a.m. (RoHector Photo by Stuart Sevego)

this collision three miles west of

of Venus, in 1961, |

Juveniles Are

Theft Of Car

Four juveniles have been charged with auto larceny, hit-and-run driving and no operat-

Board.

Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said the decison by the high court, is not the first which has overthrown a provision of the law enacted by the Congress as protection against subversion. Either our government has the power to protect ifself against subversion, or it faces inevitable destruction.

Eastland said in a statement he wilt ask his coffiralttee to meet soon after Ckingress reconvenes in January. He said his group will try to plug the gaps in the subversion law.

If progressive changes In constitutional interpretation by the Supreme Court make that impossible, then it will be the duty of the Judiciary Committee to recommend an appropriate constitutional amend-ent, he said.

Since the opinion announced Monday by Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. was directed specifically at that provision of the law aimed at individual members, the Justice

Department decided to contiih ue its prosecution of the party, for failing to register as a Communist front organization.

That trial is in its third week in U. S. District Court and could bring the party a $230,-000 fine on convictionwhich would, of course, be subject to appeal and further testing ot the law. A similar appeal was successful after a 1961 Cwjuvio tion.

Because the party has failed to register, th respwhsi-bility for signing up falls, by law, on its officers knd members.

The Subversive Activities Control Board issued regis-t Ption orders, after hearings, to 44 alleged memvers, who appealed ttirough the federal courts. The defendants and ths government agreed that whatever the Supreme Court ruled on the cases of William Albertson and Roscoe Quincy Proctor would apply to all 41 oth-ere- -one of the original 44 is dead. Thats the decision that came down Monday, taking the teeth out of the 1950 laws membership provision.

Tass said Venus 3, like Venus 2, was launched into a helio-centrical orbit around the sun. .f

The main purpose of the probe is to add to our knowledge and obtain scientific information about Venus and outer space, Tass said. .

Venus 3 weighed 2,n6 pounds, approximately th weight of Venus, 2, Tass said.

Venus 2 and Venus 3 have somewhat different scientific equipment to carry out different types of ivestigations, the announcement said.

Venus 3 was following a course close to the planned one, the announcement said. This is the standard phrase for such announcements, indicating things are going fairly well.

Three Victims Of Gang War

youths, one 13, two 14 and one 15, allegedly stole a car owned by P. K. Andresen, 508 East Ninth St., then drove it around the south-eastern portion of the city before losing control of the auto on a curve and striking a parked car on Berkley Road, 129 feet south of the Treemont Drive intersection.

The parked auto was owned by Joseph Earl Brown, 1209 Treemont Dr.

Damage to the Brown auto was set at $75 while damage to the Andresen vehicle was placed at $275.

Officers said a hubcap came off the Andresen car and rolled into a garage at 1700 Treemont where it struck and did an estimated $20 damage to a deep freeze there.

The'mishap occurred about 9:45 p.m. Friday, officers said.

U.S. Seeks To Insure Barring Of Red China

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -

seating of Red China but left out

the usual demand for expulsion of the Chinese Nationalists.

(AP) The United States sought today to make sure Red China is barred from the United Nations for another year by calling on the General Assembly to hold to its stand that admission of Peking requires a two-thirds majority.

The United States and nine other countries introduced the less ifinciiided is clause, resolution Monday night as the 117-nation assembly wound up

The supporters of Red China put in their resolution Monday night after toughening it up to include the ouster demand, Pekin reportedly informed tiia sponsors it would not accept any U.N. decision on admission uo-

BOSTON (AP) The Greater three victims in the bloodiest

Young Refugees 'Still In Cuba'

KEY WEST, Fla, (AP)Chil-

its annqai debate on the China Intruders Fail

question.

The American resolution re- ! Safe-Cracking called that the assembly ruled; ^

in 1961 that the issue was suffi-i intruders attempted to crack ciently important to require a the safe at the Essotane office two-irds majority and re- on the Bethel Highway Sunday quested that the world forum night, but were unsuccessful, stick to this position. ^ They did damage the wall

The move came as a surprise: around the safe and took about to many diplomats. U.S. repre- $10 from a box, Sheriff Ralph sentatives had been voicing con- Tyson reported.

fidence that they had enough The robbers pried open the

single day of the 20-month-old I dren, comprising one-third of support to defeat Pekins by a | steel door to the building to

vendetta. the new refugee stream, think simple majority. Informedgain entrance.

The bodies of victim Nos. 27 they are still in Cuba when they sources, however, said an infor- i Thieves also entered the Ro-

and 28 were found shot to death land here. mal poll of d^jegates indicated land Stocks Store at Hams

Monday night in the Mickey Mouse Cafe at nearbv Revere Beach.

They were Raymond Distasio.

Five-year-old Domingo Garcia

Pico, asked if he knew What country he has reached, replied,

that Pekings supporters could

Cuba, His cousin, 3-year-old vor.

muster a simple majority of seven or eight votes in their fa-

Crossroads during the weekend. Sheriff Tyson reported Two shotguns and 15 to 20 cartons of cigarettes were re-

35 of Medford, the cafes day-Jose Luis Pico, responded Cayo The poll was said to have ported missing, along with some time bartender and John B. Hueso Spanish for Key been taken when Peking's back- watches and a transistor radio.

ONeill, 26, of Revere, a customer who lived nearby.

West. He said he thought it was in Cuba.

ers were circulating a tentative Value of the missing merchaOr resolution whi< called for theidise was .estim|ted at

i I

JTI# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 16, 1965

J: reeze-

?rcess

BETHEL NEWS

OKs Advance ShoDDina

By SALLY RYAN ilion. cream.

NEW YORK (AP) Some Campers, hunters, fishermen F'reeze-dried

fruit cereals

sell for 37 cents a box, compared ^ to 25 cents for plain cereals.

Currently, the cost of production of the freeze-dried vege-

J. C. Wynne, Jr., M. L. Carson, Earl Worsley of Bethel ; joined by John Henry Roberson, ijr. and John Montgomery of Greenville were in Goldsboro I Sunday visiting friends.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons spent a few days this week in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. George Hai-slip and attended the revival at Westminister Methodist lurch. Mrs. Haislip is Mrs. Simmons daughter.

The 'Bethel MYF had a cookout at the McWhorter Park at six p.m. last Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson,

day the American homemaker and mountain climbers have may shop for the fa.mily din- been eating freeze-dried foods ner two years ahead of time for years. But" only recently nd file it in a cabinet. have such foods moved into

Food technologists are refin- kitchens, teg processs such as freeze' The biggest push ttiisear/tables and frulta now avail-drying so that well-flavored has been on breakfast cereals able is well beyond that which

instant steaks, seafood and poul- containing freeze-dried blue- would be acceptable to a broad

try in packages can be stored berries, strawberries, apples,|range of customers, .says Ar- Jr., Mrs. J, C. Johnson, Sr. of

indefinitely, without refrigera- and now, bananas and icejthur E. Larkin Jr., executive Madison are spending the week

------------------------president of General Foods ; end with Mr. and ^rs. Robert

Corp. But he added; The Joseph Whitehurst, freeze-dry technique promises Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris eventually to provide products children, Richard and Dor-at reasonable prices/ othy were gu^ts of his mother,

Kermit Bird, a U. S. Depart- Mrs. Z. T. Harris during this

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss JeMiette Bullock o f Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Helen Morgan from New York City, and Lee Bullock of Rocky Mount visited their lnx)ther, Wiilie Bullock, Sunday.

John Henry Roberson underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville last week.

Taylor Peele of Graham, spii last week with his ^andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Worsley.

After Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roebuck and sons spent a few days with the boys grandmother, Mr. H. L. Keel, she accompanied them to Durham to spend a fortnight at their home.

Mr. N, Roberson was In Greenville Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield spent two days with her sisters, Mrs. W. J. Robinson and Bill Robinson.

Miss Glenda Lee Roberson, junior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilion. was crowned homecoming queen Saturday night She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson of Roberscmville.

Jerry Cobum of Fort Bragg tpent the weekend with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coburn.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson was

Fields and children Emily, Allen and Bryan of Wilmington for four days.

Mrs. Selma Meadow of Hamilton, Mrs. J. ayton Keel, Mrs. N. C. Everett, Mrs. Lola House and Mrs. Ethel Little spent Wednesday in Wilson, and visited Mrs. Sallie Mayo

fii the Gatewood NuraiiiR Ifeane. id.

ment of Agriculture economist, estimated 5.6 million pounds of food were freeze-dried in 1%2, 11.3 million in 1963 and 23 million last year.

The total will reach 317 million pounds by 1970, he predict-

Miss Alida Tyler was the weekend guest of Mias Anna House, a student in Raleigh. Miss Judy Leggell who accompanied her visited Miss Mary Stevenson and P.at Smith.

Mrs. Anna Harrison and sister, Mrs. A. D. Mizelle, of Tarboro were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle House.

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Glenn Norman. Mrs. Geneva Weaver and Mrs. V. L. Robeson spent one day recently In Goldsboro.

aude Greene, and Charles Evans were business visitors In WilUamston Monday.

Mrs. Nettie Parker spent Thursday in Ahoskie on business while Mrs. Geneva Weaver who accompanied her vlslteTMrt. Emma Wooten.

Elvis Carawan left for Norfolk early Wednesday morning and returned to his home Thursday.

Already, the freeze-dried fffoducts include coffee, chives, parsley, pepper, asparagus, orange juice, macaroni, rice, mushrooms, apples, pineapples, fruit salad, ham patties, pork chops, beef steak, pot roast, chicken stew, shrimp, scrambled eggs, and omelets.

They are used extensively by Mtronauts and the armed forces.

The Army used dried foods during World War II, but they had an off-flavor, caused by the heat-drying process. Then scientists adapted the freeze-drying process that had Iten used to produce blood plasma.

the guest of her son-in-law and, , .

daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Damon! Milw Hughey

-----------------and his daufihter. Dianna of

Miu-ivt m L ...MUk-Ik, va., and Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Collier Trom Murfreesboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Hughey and Mrs. Colliers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. House.

Mrs. Stonewall Parker spent (me day last week with her father, L. M. Roberson, of Enfield.

Mr. Edgar Johnson was the weekend guest of her son Russell, Mrs. R. Johnson and their two children i.i Greensboro.

Mrs. B. E. Anderson, Mrs. Bruce Everett, Miss Fannie Hodges Crofton and Miss Johnnie Sparks were the Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. J. D. Page of Williamston.

Mr. and^Mrs. Billy Powell of Norfolk were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Emma Powell, who is on the sick list.

Mr. and Isfrs, I.rals Bevick, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson played golf and went sightseeing for a few days In Williamsburg, Va.

Seaman Danny Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, is attending the basic Radiomans School at the United States Naval Training Center in Bainsbridge, Md.

EYEGLASSES

COKIACTIINSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING All^

r MAGNIFIERS OKU eUSSR

hng your pmenpfton

Rdigious Problems Are Increasing

LAUSANNE, Switzerl a nd (WNS) Elisabeth Tomassi reported at a meeting of Sunday school teachers here that religious problems are increas ing for youngsters as they make technical advances. As illustration, she told of an 8-year-old girl who burst into tears in class and wailed that the Good Lord is gone,* When Mrs. Tomassi asked her why she said that, the girl replied that she had dialed good Lord on the telephone, and the operator told her, There is nobody at the number you are calling!

Personal

M. E. White has returned to his home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

to:

KSl

aTICIANt. U.

0REENV1UE

Alts la Greeasbora, Ralctfli Aad Charlotta

CANADA DRY BOURBON

/iQUAitT

$4.05

Plan two parties for two days so you can make one batch of cooking and baking do for both entertainments!

weekend.

Mrs. W. E. Andrews visited Mr. J. T. Martin, her father, in the Greenville Rest Home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thinpen and Mrs^ Mavis Manning shipped in Raleip Friday. From Raleigh they *aveled to Methodist College in Fayetteville to pick up Teena Thigpen who enjoyed the weekend at home. Teena returned back to College Sunday night.

Mrs. Ira Dail of Greenville Rest Home and two of her sisters Mrs. John Thompson of Goldsboro and Mrs. 0. R. Pope from Kinston were guests of Mrs. M. T. Bailey on Monday of this week.

The Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. Millard F. Eiland, will be attending the state Baptist Pasters Conference and die Baptist State Convention in Charlotte this week, as a Messenger from the local church.

Mrs. R. L. Barnhill is convalescing in her home at Bethel following medical care in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Herbert Shelton, Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. Louise app spent Saturday night in Raleigh at Sir Walter Hotel. While there they visited Herbert Lassiter in Rex Hospital. They also attended the theater where they saw the play Sound of Music.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and her esister, Mrs. A. P. Moore, visited their nephew Douglas Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christian, who Is in a hospital in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner had as their Sunday night guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo and Charles from Falkland; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Potter and children Gary, Kathy and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning and Pam and Mrs. and Mrs. Lindsey Griffin and children, Lindsey Ray, Janet

Holiday Handicrafts Shown At Garden Club Meeting'

and Jeff.

Mrs, N. G. Beverly, Sr. is a surgical patient in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Herbert ^Iton underwent surgery last Monday in Pitt Memorial.

Mrs. Mewby Taylor also of BetheLhas undergone surgery in Pitt Memorial this week.

Tom Taylor visited at Atlantic Beach tiis weekend.

Chester Lewis is receiving medical attention in Bethel Clinic. _ . .

Miss Mary Rollins, Miss Athaleen Rollins, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, Mrs. Mary Potter and Mrs. Betty Lou Manning took a trip to Chapel Hill Monday.

Dinner Party Honors Couple On Saturday

WASHINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Zoph Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Buck entertained at a dinner party honoring Miss Lynda Hunning id Eddie Harrington, bridal couple-elect, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck here Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Buck greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Potts served them tomato juice cocktails in the foyer and Zoph Potts invited them into the serving rooms. i ^-7

The table at wlu^. the! Born to Mr^^SVs. William honorees, their respective par- ^ ,^.rris St.,

Handicrafts for the Holiday, dal projects.

Season was the program topic Mrs. Moye Dail displayed John Kr^tor

land greenery. The circular dec-I oration was centered with a silver bowl of fruits.

A decorated white felt tree of bells, gold braid, beads and sequins suitable for a door or 1 mantle was shown by Mrs.

the ^ Brookgreen Garden Club for the November meeting of held at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

Upon arrival members 'and guests were invited into the dining room for coffee which was poured by Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford, club president.

Mrs. George Wilkerson led in the official garden club collect. Mrs. Steve Bartlett was welcomed as a visitor.

During the business session, the club agreed to contribute to the needs of a worthy young person for a Christmas project rather than the customary exchange of gifts among the members.

The program was Introduced by Mrs; Sam Weeks who also presented the persons with spe-

BIRTHS

Christmas tree ornaments and! Mrs. Dixie McGlohon gave gave details as to how to make instructions for preparing a the decorations. {center piece for a small table

Mrs. Weeks demonstrated using a silver aandleholder, the steps in candlemaking. She greenery and flowere or beiries. included in her illu^ation, thej Mrs. Alvin Bunting exhibtei safety measures,.to-tBC in hand-and explained the styles in ling hot wax, the coloring of making a gold shrine from var-the wax and suggested ornate ious shaped Maeroni, a styro-trims for candle. foam tree on a pedestol of gold

Mrs. E. W. 'Turcotte display- appropriate for a small foble ed decorated white felt Cltfist- ^ candle in a frosted commas stocking and a white felt pote surrounded by a cylinder 0 tree skirt trimmed with green flowers, and gold fringe and felt story I Mrs. A. C. Ruffin dsplayed book figures. She also exhibted a dressed doll with wardrobe and a bassinette made from a fruit basket. The doll and its accessories are to go to a needy child on Christmas Eve.

A Della Robbia dining table arrangement was made by Mrs.

Tom Rivers using fresh fruits

a white table cloth of crewell work embroidery featuring green fur branches and brown cones that could be used through )ut the holiday season.

The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Sutton with Mrs. Turcotte as co-hostess.

Wheeler

Born to Mr .and M's. Walter Thomas Wheeler of *1403 Polk Ave.ra-h WaRa* Harrigten, on November 15, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Andrew Alexander Scott of 700 W. Fourth St., Apt. 3, a son, Andrew Christopher, on November 15, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ents, and the hosts and hostesses were seated was overlaid with a pale blue linen cloth, centered with arrangements of pink and white ses-anquas among the five apron-ettes which adorned the silver candelabra which held burning tapers. "Auxiliary tables featured arrangements of miniature yellow chrysanthemums which centered a single green candle.

Individual places were marked by .white bridal bells. The hosts and hostesses presented Miss Hunning with a white bridal corsage. They remembered the tonorees with an ornate silver bread try and a gift of hand-painted china.

An arrangement of Japanese holly berries adorned the lowboy in the foyer of the home. A seasonal arrangement of gourds and greenery which featured a bride and groom created from com cobs was used in the living room. Another arrangement of white chrysanthemums was used to decorate the dining room.

a son, William Vernon, on November 15, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen (Buddy) McLawhom of 605 W. Sixth St., Ayden, a son. Christopher Hugh, on .November 15, 1965, in" Pitt Memorial Hospital.

M&M

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Engagement Announced

MISS VALERIE LOISE VOGT ... is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret., A.U.S.) and Mrs. Lloyd Wilford Vogt of Rt. T, Swansboro, who announce her engagement to 2nd Lt. William Aeree Franklin, son of Mrs. Georgia Smith Franklin of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 11.

^ea Honors Miss Kirkpatrick

Miss Sarah Helene Kirk-1 Mrs. Henry B. Howard and Patrick, bride-elect of Dec. Mrs. W. I. Wooten poured punch 11, was henoredr 3t a tea Sat- from an appointed table. The urday afternoon at the home table was covered with a white of Mrs. Ed Warren at The cut-work cloth with swags of Pines in Ay den. greenery and wedding bells

Hostesses for the occasion fte site

were Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and.

Mrs. Warren.

jmums and green and white gladioli flanked by two three-Upon arrival, the honoree was j branch sterling silver candel-presented a white mum corsage | abra with burning tapers were

to complement her chosen dress of pink satin. Mrs. Helen Higgs Kirkpatrick, mother of the bride-elect, was presented a corsage of pink camellias.

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used to center the table.

The house featured a green and white bridal motif. In the living room, the stereo held large white wedding bells interspersed with green ivy and i magnolia leaves. This was flank-|ed with gold sconces holding I white burning tapers. Elsewhere j in the living room was a bridal j bouquet and a miniature bride held in a large crystal compo-tier.

A miniature bride and bridegroom decoration was adorned with green cedrus dedora and white tapers for the appointed table holding the guest register in the den, which was presided over by Mrs. C. G. Moore.

Mrs. David J. Middleton greeted the guests. Mrs. Richard L. Capwell said the goodbyes. Others assisting in the piome wereMrs. William F. Braswell, Miss Farleigh Hunger-ford, Mrs. William E, Dansey and Mrs. Helen Forehand.

On The Young Side

By RUTH GWYNN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, November 16, 19653

Calendar Events

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OtecBvUle* reHeble Jeweler. Diamond seCttng, cmonntliic and repairs done on premise^

Ti.'IS.TKKEl) JEWELER W AMERICAN* REM WIE

N I M HiN.CriON Al OKI. AM/ATION OF I F1* E N D A R L t .I^WFLKj

Thursday will be a big' day for the 14 Rose flgh seniors who will be in charge of ^vari-ous departments of the Greenville City (jovernment that day.

In cooperation with Youth Appreciation Week, Thursday has been named (^ty (Jovem-ment Day.

The seat of Mayor S. Eu

gene West will be occupied by competent Houston Tucker, backed up by city manager,

Ted Drinnon. Utilities commissioner Leonard Bloxam wll be temporarily replaced by Dickie Wade. Chief of PoUce H. F.

Lavrson will hand over his du

ties to likable Allen Hahn.

Fire chief for a day will be Sandra Nicholson. Taking over die duties of city councilmen will be Bob Mariner; Lorraine Steinbeck; Billy Upton; and Judy Williams. Serving as member-at-large will be Jimmy Hale.

Betty Stallings will head *he Public Works Department, taking quite a load off of C. K. Beattys shoulders. Nadine Harper, Tau typist, will assume the position of City Clerk. Taking Judge Ciiarles Whedbees seat in Recorders Court will be Billy Hadden. Marcia Hadley will serve as head of the Recreation Department.

These students will actually occupy the offices of the men they replace and will learn iome of the functions of the positions they hold. If anything goes wrong in Greenville Thursday, take your complaints to these students!

The Rose High School Science Gub elected officers last week. They are: president, Petrice Brown; vice president, Malcolm Williams; secretary-treasurer, David Nichols; and recorder, Jackie Hopkins.

Seniors joyously received news on Monday concerning senior privileges. After being approved by the faculty, it is now a senior privilege that any senior who maintains a 1 average in an academic subject is exempt from the final examination in that subject. This should give seniors an extra incentive to strive for high grades.

Senior privileges continuing from previous years are: seniors receive yearbooks one day before underclassmen; front porch privileges; and permission to leave school assemblies first.

At an assembly held Thursday, Greenvilles Community Ambassador, Kay Kaegebein, spoke to the student body on her summer travels in Europe. After the Pledge of Allegiance and a short introduction by SCA president Murphy Davis, Kay

gave an interesting summary of her experience, telling of differences and similarities m Dutch and American people.

Students were especially interested to learn that in Holland, the high school a student chooses to attend determines his prefession in later life. The assembly was held because last week was National Education Week and Youth Appreciation (as well as SCA Week).

Mrs. Frances Jacobs speech and dramatics classes,The Green Roomers, are presenting The Treasure Chest, a night of one-act plays, tonight and Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 8:15 ' in Third Street School Auditorium.

TUESDAY V;00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-rNaval Reserve ipeets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jean Brown 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW :Tieets at Post Home '

World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.i^Hcime^ Pride Garden Club meets at the^ home of Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. with Mrs. Jamee Platts as co-hostess

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanib Club

6:30

meets

6:30

meets

p.m.Exchange Club

The four plays, The Valiant, Inforta, Dear Departed, and Not Tonight! have been produced entirely by the students with Capable guidance and never failing assistance from Mrs. Jacobs. Tickets will be available at the door.

10 ()0 a.m.Christmas crafts class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Greenville Garden Gub meets for workshop at Farm Bureau Building 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

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

Expectant students received their first report cards Monday with the usual display of mixed emotions. Rose High will be on the nine weeks marking report cards les frequent.

Shower Given Miss Smith

Miss Evelyn Smith, bride-elect of December, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mr. L. L. Smith, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. C. R. Carm i c h a e 1, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. R. E. Bullock, sister of the bride-elect.

Upon arrival, Miss Smith was presented a white mum corsage to compliment her red velvet dress. She was also presented gifts of silver and china in her chosen patterns.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cut work cloth centered with yellow mums White satin roses with silver streamers enhanced each corner of the table.

The mother of the bride-elect poured punch and the mother of the bridegroom-elect served cake.

7:00 p.m. TPA supper i meeting at Respess Brothers | 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs j Department of Womans Gub I meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Vicars

THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson with Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr. as co-hostess 10:00 a.m.Water color

class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in (immunity Bldg.

shampoo my rugs

for 1< a foot!

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Gub held its regular meeting Friday night at Planters Bank.

North-South Winners were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, third.

East-West winners included: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; tied for second and third were Mrs. Lyman Lassiter and Mrs. Carson Herring with Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Enuna Blanche Warren, all of Snow Hill.

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PECAN SALE

Crcle No. 5 of St. James Methodist Church has packages of shelled pecans for sale. The pecans are available in packages of halves and broken pieces.

They may be obtained from any member of Grcle 5 or telephoning Mrs. Elwood Peele, 758-4207.

Youngsters like this: ora n g e' sherbet added to orange juice. Serve with straws and iced-tea spoon.

REMOTE

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Tuesday, November 16, 196S

Some Beginning Had To Be Made

One of the little noticed items in this month's City Council action was the beginning of study of an air pollution control ordinance.

The beginning, as it must, consisted of giving the councilmen some material to look over in preparation for concrete action on air pollution control.

We are in hearty agreement with the council that now is the time to enact laws controlling the releasing of impurities into the air,

Greenville has only to study the big industrial cities to see what can happen to the atmosphere when smoke stacks, autos, trucks and busses pour out their byproducts.

We have little doubt that at least some of the lung diseases, blamed now almost entirely on cigarettes, result from air pollution. It is almost inconceivable that city dwellers can breathe carbon monoxide, released by vehicles, day-after-day witt-out feeling some effects.

Greenville needs ordinances for controlling

ittle Idea O:: Strain Involvec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES 13ECISI0NS A year ago, when Dan Moore slipped off to a sunny Caribbean isle to relax after long months of hard political campaigning , he probably had little idea of the rigors of his first year in the governors office.

He had In mind the broad outlines of a program for his administration and was thinking about things he wanted to do. But much of what has happened in the past year could not have been foreseen clearly in advance. And rigorous it has be^.

Numerou'^ appointments and many major policy decisions by the governor have had to be made when unexpected situations arose.

VILLI AM ^UIBKS

A case in point is the situation surrounding the 1963 Speaker Ban law which arose last Spring and which Moore has now called the General Assembly into special session to deal with.

UNHURRIED In no case has Moore allowed himself to be rushed. He is by nature and pajonal philosophy a patient, deliberate man not given to snap decisions rnd hurried judgments. He is a former superior court judge and insists on weighing each decision carefully and judiciously. Intimates and close relatives continue to address him as Judge Moore" or

SUPPORT TOUR

PITT COUNTT UNITED FUND

In this way, Moore has moved fronr one such sltua-ton to another in calm, unexciting fashion. Thus, the first year of his administration has appeared unspectacular almost uneventful until one examines the record.

HAPPENED What has hppened during this outwardly quiet infancy of the Moore administi*ati{m?

First, the Genral Assembly was in srasion for five months last winter and Spring and enacted everything of consequence that Moore proposed or recommended. It enacted a record budget for 1965-67, and held the line on taxes.

It enacted a Moore-nego-tlated agreement on electric utility territorial rights. It voted 10 per cent pay raises for state employes and raised the state minimum wage.

It approved various reorganizations Including revamping of tht State Highway Commission, and submitted a new $300 million highway bond issue to the people.

Moore made controversial auto inspection a key item in his new highway safety proposalsand got an inspection law.

APPOINTMENTS - Moore has filled literally scores of appointments, both major and minp, bnth expected and unexpected.

And in almost every case, Moores appointment decisions have been received with general approval. Unexpected appointment vacancies included a seat on the State Su-ireme Ck>urt which went to Dr. . Beverly Lake, unsuccessful conservative Democratic candidate for governor in 1960 and 1964, and that of Commissioner of Motor Vehk c\m wh3 vetoan Ed Scheldt resigned.

Moore named former State Senator A. P. Godwin Jr. to succeed Scheldt. He replaced resigned slate prisons director George Ridall with a career prisons administration scholar, Lee Bonds, and picked career men for a number of other high posts.

' Still another decision about a vacancy to be filled by election is pending the vacant seat of the late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner In Congress.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered et Post Office, OreenvUle, H. C.

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the smoke stacks and exhaust pipes before problem becomes too big.

Persons who live in rural areas are immediately struck by the foulness of the air when they visit cities. The city dwellers become accustomed to air pollution to some extent, but the fumes cannot do them any good.

We hope the councilmen will draft a good, strong ordinance on air pollution control and then see that it is fully enforced.

The Old Wrong_Still Will Need Attention

The mighty problems that beset liittle Rhodesia reach far into the past as well as the.present.

Insistence of the minority white i*egime on a course of independence is said to be based on a knowledge aniJ fear ot results should the black majority be given a fair share in the voice of governing. The outcome, they say, would be chaos.'

But, with the blessing of hindsight, it is evident the colonial rulers of Rhodesia erred in their failure to bring the peoples of a Stone Age culture far enough along into the modem world.

This failure I'as haunted the present generation of the civilized werld community as the bitter fruit of their forefathers.

Compounding todays Rhodesian problem is the eagerness of outside governments and peoples to intervene . . . not to right the old and basic wrong, but a violent reaction to the new wrong.

Should they succeed in their punitive efforts, (and they very well might), the end result can only be misery, bloodshed, violence, and no hope or blessings of liberty for the multitude of Rhodesian natives ovr w^om the whole crisis 'has arisen.

Who'Sard Chaperones Were Out Of Date? VV^T Z

Is Still Wrona

By HAL BOYLE

Real Test For Try Patients Patience Policy Critics

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

This column seems to have annoyed the U.S. Department of Labor because it has taken up on several occasions for farmers, in California and elsewhere, who have been deprived of forei^ bracero" labor without being provided wito skillful replacements. I '^know this because readers have forwarded to me letters from the Department accusing me of either poor reporting or a gross misrepresentation of facts."

Though its not nice to be called a blind man or a liar, it would probably be useless to tell Secretary of Labor Willard Writz that my references to the troubles the California lemon powers wer having with recruits from city skidrows were based on a vis- it to the Santa Barbara area of California last March. But lets leave personal re-portorial competence out of it. Lets look at what some other experienced reporters have found.

JOHN

By Jmm MARLOW ^

WASHINGTON (AP)-Crit-ics of American policy in Viet Nam can test the validity of their thinking by asking themselves what they believe should be done about Rhodesia.

The principle is the same in both cases: an attempt by a miniority to take over a government. In Viet Nam the Viet Cong guerrillas were in the minority. In Rhodesia the whites, outnumbered 17 to 1 by Negroes, were the minority.

The United States, when all else failed, used force to try to crush the Viet Ong in Viet Nam. Critics say the United States should not have intervened. Would the same critics say that force, if all else fails, should not be used to crush the new white government in Rhodesia?

MME5

MARLOW

One of them, Diallo Telli of Guinea, secretary-general of the Organization of African Unity, told a news conference that if the Rhodesian problem could not be solved by peaceful means, the African states would take other measures.

He said the Africans would D e f e n d themselves to make sure that Rhodesias black masses are not en-stamp out the rebellion."

(Continued On Page 5)

NEW YORK-(AP)-Re-marks that hospital patients get tired of hearing:

Now remember, when we get into Joes room, no matter how he looks, tell him he looks great."

Hi, Joe, gee, youre looking great."

Dont worry about your work. The guy who took it over is doing a great job handles it between his regulr duties and says its no trouble at all."

Talk about your operation! Did I ever tell you about mine?"

I hear while you were un

der ether the doctors were playing marbles with yoUr gallstones."

Its time to take your temperature again."

Wake up. It is almost dawn."

Of course, a few pains are to be expected. After all, as the French say, we cant make an omelet without breaking a few eggs, can we?"

Well, I guess I wont get to be one of your pallbearers this week.

Joe, I hate to bring this up while youre lying here flat on your back. But re

member that $5 I loaned you just before they carted you off to the hospital? Naturally, I am not one to crowd anybody in your position, but" Just si^ here, HoneylThe lawyer said it was only a formality and a kind of precaution. But, according to him, it Is only common sense that every man should make out a last will and testament. Joe, you have no idea how much your missus misses you. I saw her at a night club the other night, and she cried all through the floor show. The ^y with her had to lend her his handkerchief.

This Date- Other Editors Saying

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Nov. 16, 1925 N.C. Leads South During Past Week in Traffic Deaths Six deaths and eleven injuries record m this state: Mississippi continues here no deaths and Injuries record.

In the British colony of Rhodesia, with 225,000 whites and 4 million Negroes, the whites last week declared independence and set up their own government, a white mans government.

What was the puipose: to be sure the whites, who have been the master, remain masters by ignoring the wishes or rights of the overwhelming Negro population.

This was in defiance of the British government which had been willing to grant independence if toe Negroes were guaranteed eventual ,^ontrol of the new governmnt in a land where the whites are mostly of British origin.

But the leaders of other African nations in the United Nations assailed Britain for not taking more drastic action and rammed through the General Assembly a resolution demanding that Britain

Greenville May Get

Chautauqua

Representative of Swarth-more Association Here: Guarantor system has been done away with.

Rev. L. B. Jones appointed pastor of Methodist Church.

Memorial Tablet to be unveiled here tomorrow.

Education Could there be any better reason why America should observe Education Week than the census figures showing that one out of evei^ twenty persons in this nation ii an illiterate, that there are more than 500,000 people in this county who can neither read nor write.

Editorial page

Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Jolly of Ayden were here Saturday.

Mrs. Lonnie T. Pierce and Mrs. Charles Rountree of Farmville spent Saturday in Greenville.

(Washington Daily News)

We read where lome officer of the law has been shot, and seldom do we stop to realize that the very nature of the job he performs means that every time he goes on duty, he is putting his life on the line.

Seldom do we realize that it could happen here. Only when some tragedy strikes near at home does it really make a deep impression on us.

Lyman R. Eason of Farmville was a veteran policeman. On a routine investigation he was gunned down in cold blood by an assailant who fled. Here was a father of three children, a man highly respected in his community, and one who was devoting his life to the protection of others. He died in the line of duty.

Here in our own community we have officers every day at work doing exactly what Mr. Eason was doing when he met death. We have them on the streets, on the roads, and wherever they are needed.

It is so easy to criticize officers of the law both for what they are not doing and for what tiiey are doing. In every community of this state today it would appear that the first organization that feels public criticism is the law enforcement group. We criticize sometimes so recklessly when it might be good taste

and good common sense to try a little more to understand the problems.

We have city policemen, county sheriffs officers, highway patrolmen, ABC officers, constables, state officers, and others. With each man wearing some type of iaw enforcement badge, the duty is basically the same to keep the peace and protect the public.

The phtiemah who gave his life in Farmville represents one tragedy that could happen anywhere. It is our hope that the guilty party will soon be brought to proper justice.

Even In the search for the killer, those officers doing the work realize that they are looking for one who will kill again if it serves his purpose. But the fact that there is danger surrounding the work in no way deters those so engaged. They will continue their work.

It distresses us sometimes to see what officers are often called upon to put up with. It is time to we gave them a little more recognition for the good work they do and realize that officers do make human mistakes just as all of us do. Criticism is one thing, but only if it is proper and deserving can it be constructive.

Generally s p e a king, we suspect that law enforcement of cers are doing a better job than they have been given credit for doing.

You know Im your buddy, kid. We passed the hat at the office in your honor. The collection came to a total of $3.97. What kind of a present weiiflti yuR like most?"

Do you mind ghowing me the scar? Is it okay if I count the stitches?"

My cousin had exactly the same kind of operation. That was 12 years ago. He has never been the same since. But of course in your case"

Is that all they give you to eat?"

"I'm sorry, sir, but doctor says we mustnt snack between meals.

You mean youre paying $35 bucks a day to stay in this dump?

Youre coming along nicely. I think you should be able to leave anytime after another few daysor a week or so.

Ifi, there, fellow. Im a patient from down the hall. While Im here I thought I ought to have a hobby, so I decided to take up life insurance salesmanship. Now, the policy I have in mind for you offers

Hey, Joe, some dame in a white dress just drove up (Continued On Page 5)

CHAMBERLAIN

Theres Gene Logsdon, the fruit and truck editor of the Farm Journal," for example. Gene Logsdon got himself attached, incognito, to a group of the so-called Wirtzs wonders" who went recently into the apple orchards of Virginia and West Virginia to take the place of banished foreign labor from the British West Indies. Ill quote Mr. Logsdon directly, so there wont be any reason for the Department or Labor to say I cant read. Mr. Logsdon is talking about his first night with a picker gang that had been recruited from the unemployed rolls of poverty areas.

That night, says Mr. Logsdon, was the most depressing Id ever spent Five win-os sat outside gambling,'then drank themselves into a sleep that lasted well into the next work day. Inside our room, and the next one, pandemonium held sway until 3 a.m. Away from the authority of camp supervisors and employment officers, these men from the backwaters of our society filled the building with a howling, shoiitmg bravado which was both childish and coarse."

In the orchards things were quieter, but not exactly efficient. Says Mr. Logsdon of the makeshift picking crews, If ignorant of some things, they ail possessed an amazing instinct for survival without working. And they took me into their confidence. Time and again I heard about relatives who didnt come to pick apples because they figured the welfare checks paid more. ..

A young musician was trying to get to New York. He planned to pick only until he had earned the fare to the big city. The regular migrant )^orkers from Florida were different. . .The trouble was there were not enough regular migrants for the peak season.**

Mr. Logsdon worked long enough to prove to himself that a reasonably good man could make fair wages picking apples. But his newfound buddies were not reasonably (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Watch Those Expense Accounts

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DENOMINATIONS

Are denominations helpful?

They have their disadvantage, the chief, disadvantage being that they are somewhat divisive. Most people speak of the two huni^ed de^ nominations. As a matter of fact, there are only forty denominations which have any considerable membership. It cannot be denied that if ail these Christians were gathered together into one body a cettain effectiveness would be accomplished. But there would a.slo be serious problems and division, we 'can be sur, would still continue.

Each denomination emphasizes some special aspect of Christian truth. The idea of God as revealed to us in the Bible is so big that the best we can hope to do is to re-' gard thesedifferent aspects from different points of view.

Each denomination emphasizes some great religious truth. This does not mean that they believe these things and the other denominations do not believe them. There is almost complete unity of belief among the denominations and all branches of the Christ i a n Church as regards basic Christian ^trine. They differ on theological details, on emphases, on forms of government, on the manner and time of performing sacraments. .JWe shall be most unwise if we plunge without thinking into some scheme for church union, the implications of which have^ not been carefully tliought out. The Unites Stat would not be a better country if we . erased the state lines. The cause of Christ will not be furthered simply by the erasing of denominal lines. The denominations still have a helpful part to play in the life of faitiu

By ELMER ROESSNER Travel and entertainment expenses in income tax returns are like new items.

The basics of a news story, as every starry-eyed copyboy known, are the five Ws: Who, what, where, when, and why, plus the how" of the matter. The Internal Revenue Service expects exactly the same information on expense account claims be companies and individuals.

The tax examiner, in scanning each expense account story will be more eagle-eyed and exacting than a suspicious, grizzled old city editor. If the details are not complete and accurate, claims will be blue-penciled right out of the return.

The IRS recognized that travel and entertainment even in lavish style frequently is a very necessary business practice. However, several years | ago it finally

came to the Services attention that exaggerated expense accounts just might be a sneaky v^ay for favored employees to accumulate a bit of tax-free cash.

TIGHTENING UP *

Stringent rv30 on reporting such expenses were imposed' and rigidly enforced despite cries of anguish from business. This year tax examiners will

T MEB ROEBJNEB

be even more vigilant, if thats possible, because by now everyone knows, or should know, the new rules of the expense account game.

All claims on expense accounts must stgte who claims

the expense, what it was for, where it was incurred, why it was incurred, when, and how much it amounted to. CHaims for travel, lodging and any single items costing $25 or more must be accompanied by a receipt.

- entertainment ex-

pensii xirnist be incurred just before, during or immediately following a business discussion or transaction to qualify as a deduction. If an executive signs a client to a new contract add then takes him out to see Hello, Dolly" he can deduct the cost of the tickets. But if he waits until the next week to entertain the client, he cant claim entertainment expenses.

Prentice-Hall, in its Executive Tax Report," suggests four steps to make sure expense account claims will be allowed by^ the IRS:

1. Require all employees incurring traM and entertain

ment expenses to maintain diaries detailing the five W's of the expenditures;

2. Require aU employees incurring such expenses to retain and submit to the company receipts for transportation, lodging and any $25-or-more items;

3. Prepared detailed expense account sheets to be filled out by mployees from the inform mation in their expense diai^ les and submitted with their claims;

4. Appoint a company executive (preferably one who doesnt usually incur travel and entertainment expenses himself; to verify and audit all vouchers.

These procedures will meet IRS requirements only if tiiey are followed meticulously. A companys expense a(xount claims will be allowed only if it is as tough on its employees as the IRS is on it, which is very.

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWl

^by FAGAIY ind SHORTEN

JicCORPlNO 10 JEzmen, shopping at the

.^AL VU WRECKS THf FAAitLY POOP BUP65T.

fiuT

JUST HOW MUCH OF A WATlM^ P0E6 THE SP6ST TAKS ONCE HE GETS INSIDE THE JOINT'S

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6:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are

12:30 Post Office 1:00 Gin Talk 1:30 Maka a Deal 1:55 NBC Newt _ 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W.

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Research Underway On 'Crib Death' Cause

AP Special Report

By DALE NELSON SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - She knew something was wrong the moment she awoke.

She roused her husband. Its 8 oclock, she said, what about the baby?

The baby, a healthy three-month-old, had been waking her parents at 6:45 each morning as regularly as an alarm clock.

The mother had checked the infant at 6 a.m. found her sleeping, and had gone back to bed.

Now, hearing nothing, she checked again. The baby was cold and was not breathing.

Frantically, the mtoher called the fire department to send a crew with a resuscitator, but the infant could not be revived. The child was proniMinced dead a short time later at a hospital.

Dr. Gale Wilson, King County autopsy surgeon, told the parents he saw many such cases every year. 'The death would be entered as acute pneumonitis. Doctors didnt toow what brought it on, but whatever it was it was terribly fast Some 15,000 such deaths occur in the United States each year.

In the Seattle area, eight bereaved couples have formed the Washington Association for Sudden Infant Death Study. Thanks in part to their efforts, an ambitious research project is under way to determine what causes what doctors call the sudden death syndrome, but commonly known as crib deaths.

The association got its start with a card of sympathy. Mrs. Francis R. Jones, a Seattle pbHcmTs wife, sent one to State Sen. and Mrs. fred H. Dore. Mrs. Jones did not know the Dores, but had read in a newspaper that they had found their youngest child dead in its crib on the same day she and her husband lost a baby in the same way.

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dore became acquainted. Then Mrs,

Dore heard of another crib death and wrote a note of sympathy to the parents. A few couples got together and held a meeting, with a pediatrician as a speaker.

Tbey learned that pathologists in various parts of the country had been doing research on possible causes of the sudden unexplained deaths.

But most studies were hampered, the parents were told, by being limited to autopsies performed in coroners qffices.

Sen. Dore went to see King County Coroner Leo Sowers and asked him if he was aware of the problem. He was very aware of it. Sowers said. Nine years earlier, he and his wife had lost a cMld to the sudden death syndrome.

With the help of Dore, a Democrat, and Sowers, a Republican, a bill was put through the 1963 Washington Legislature.It changed the coroner law so that cases of sudden infant death could be referred to the University of Washington Medical School for autopsy.

A $20,000 appropriation was passed and renewed in 1965. After a two-year preliminary study, the university medical school transferred the base of the research project to Childrens Orthopedic Hospital and Medical center.

Childrens Orthopedic has received a $144,000 three-year grant from the National histi-tutes of Health for the Study. Drs. J.

Bruce Beckwith and Abraham Bergman, faculty members at the university who are on the staff at the hospitd:, are conducting it. Sowers has made Dr. Beckwith a deputy coroner.

Earlier in his career, Dr. Beckwith performed 300 autopsies on sudden infant death victims in four years as a pathologist with the Los Angeles County coroners office. Dr. Bergman, a pediatrician, also has had pre-^ous experience with the prob

lem.

They expect it will be at least three years before they have any conclusive results.

Were satisfied that there is more than one factor, says Dr. Beckwith, but probably the majority will be found to be due to one cause.

Dr. Bergman has found the syndrome to be very uncommon beneath the age of three weeks, most common between two and three months, uncommon after six months and almost unheard of after one year.

We feel it is the single most common cause of infant death Outside of the newborn period, says Dr. Bergman. We know it is happening all over the world. There is research being done on it in various places in the United States, in England and, we understand, in Czechoslovakia.

Graham Reports Full Recovery

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Tve never felt better in my life. Evangelist Billy Graham said after a round of golf Monday.

The North Carolina preacher is in Houston to open a crusade Friday night. He underwent prostrate surgery at the Mayo Clinic in September and the crusade was postponed twice.

Approve Loan To Winston-Salem

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration has approved $242,213 in loans for the planning of two renewal projects in Winston-Salem, N.C.

A $182,225 loan was approved for planning a 6.7-acre project in downtown Winston-Salem, the agency announced Monday. Also approved was a loan of $59,988 for planning a 15.3-acre convention center project.

FIFTH $3.35 PINT $2.15

80 PROOF

otsmiEontOM qmin by lrelsky i cie., Hartford, cohr.

The bald cjqirus was designated as the state tree of Louisiana in 1963.

10:00 Frac. Phrases 9:00 Bob Hopa

10:25 NBC News 10:00 I Spy

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Weather

11:00 Morning Star 11:05 Newe

11: Paredleg 1U10 Spt*

12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Tonight Show

WNBE

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7: Combat 8:30 Me Hale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7: Goodnwrnlng 8:00 Romp. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed

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Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses Time for Us News

Gen. Hosp. Marrleds Too Young Action Is Fun House L. Young News Weather News Rifleman One Step Ozzia

Patty Duke

GIdget

Big Valley

Amos Burke

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Auto Thefts See Major Increase

NEW YORK-Auto thefts in the United States increased 12.5 per cent in October compared to the same month last year, Michael J. Murphy, president of the National Automobile Theft Bureau, announced today.

Mr. Murphy said preliminary estimates indicate a record 48,110 rs valued at more than $48 million were stolen last month. He warned motorists to lock their cars or face an even greater loss in November.

Car thieves are normally more active in October and November than any other month Mr. Murphy said. But if every motorist took the simple precaution of locking his car, thefts would show a dramatic decline. He said Texas, which has had Lock Your Car campaigns this year in two major population centers, showed a decrease of nearly five per cent in car thefts during the month and an estimated 11.1 per cent decrease so far in 1965.

Dallas police reported a decrease of 31 per cent during October when they sponsored an anti-theft campai, Mr. Murphy said. And Houstons car theft rate dipped 13 per cent during the two months immediately following its campaign.

|The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueidey, November T6, 19d5-5

Princess Margaret Faces Up To Busy Washington Schedule

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Britains Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, whirl into a busy schedule today that combines sentiment, religion, history and partying.

The princess said they wanted to see as much as they could of things that up to now weve ottly been able to read about.

That included mo n uments, museums, the grave of Prudent John F. Kennedy at Arlington , National Cemetery, and Washington National Cathedral where the historic Glastonbury thorn true to tradition burst into bloom for the visit of British royalty.

Washingtons Glastonbury thorn grew from a cutting given the cathedral by British

friends in 1902. The cutting supposedly was from the original thorn, which legend says sprouted from the staff of Joseph of Arimetha who is said to have founded the first Christian Church in England at Glastonbury.

The thorns white flowers have blossomed four times previously when British royalty visited Washington.

The royal couple, arriving here late Monday from Arizona on a presidential jet plane, considered getting a head start with a drive around the capital Monday night. They decided to rest instead, after the five-hour flight and an hour-long appearance at a jam packed" reception where they met the Washington press

Large Ammonia Plant Kicks Off

LAKE CHARLES, La., - The worlds largest ammonia plant a $19 idllion giant was officially started up today by Olin Mathieson Chemical Ckir-poration. The plant Is part of Olins $45 million axpansion in agricultural products.

More than 2,000 persons heard Gov. John J. McKelthen, of Louisiana, principal speaker at the dedication ceremonies, hail the start-up as a giant step forward both for the state and for Olin.

W B. (^peland, vice president and general manager of the Agricultural Division, described the plant as an example of the ability of free enterprise to gear up to feed a hungry world. Ammonia is a major ingredient of fertilizer.

The plant is capable of producing 1,400 tons a day of ammonia roughly a ton a minute. It shares a site with other Olin facilities that produce soda ash, caustic soda, sodium nitrate nitric acid, hydrazine, and about 280 tons of ammonia a day. *

The main source of unemployment statistics is a sample monthly survey of households, conducted since 1940.

Underwriters To Gather Friday

The Pitt Association of Life Underwriters will have their monthly meeting Friday at Res-pess-James at 12:15.

Guest speaker for the meeting is B. W. Wright, president of the Wilmington Association and member of the N. C. Association Public Relations Ck>m-mittee.

Wright represents the Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.

All life underwriters in Pitt County arc invited to attend.

Chambarlain

(Continued From Page 4) good men. Such workers, he says, could not be counted on to harvest an apple crop. By weeks end almost the whole original crew had gone.

When the Shenandoah Valley. By good luck, says Gene late September, Secretary of Labor Wlrtz capitulated and allowed three hundred offshore laborers from the British West Indies into the Valley. By goodluck, says Gene Logsdon, a week of cool weather set back harvest enough that most of the crop could be saved. There was some loss as it was.. . Most people I saw condenmed the Wirtz tactics including thos who had no apples going to waste. . .One thing Im convinced of: You cant solve unemployment problems by trying to shove them off on farmers. Farmers should not be f 0 r c e d to risk their livelihood to support the governments amateurish attempts to improve society.

corps.

Their entrance to the capl^ tal came at dusk and the princess lamented, I didnt see anything on the half-hour motorcade ride from Andrews Air Force Base that stopped rush-hour traffic.

Police escorts, sirens blaring, snaked them through red lights and a confusion of traffic, including a few motorists who joined the procession by

mistake. --------------------------

So far on their American

pressed by the view of the Grand Canyon from their low-flying plane.

Now here in Washington, the princess told the press reception attented by more than 1,000, we look forward with great pleasure to meeting P.-e-sident and Mrs, Johnson again and to spending as much time as we can seeing the art Ireas-sures and historic buildings Mrs. Johnson was invited to a British Embassy^ luncheon , today and the Joh^qns plan-

touf Which began Nov. 4, thCjned a gay dinner-dance for

princess and her husband re- the royal visitors at the White

ported they had been most im-

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) on a broomstick outside your door. J)ont tell me shes your nurse. What does she do between Halloweens ?

Yeah, before I got this job as Intern fused to be a veterinarian in Yugoslavia. But when you come to a new country you got to earn a living any way you can.

House Wednesday night. Beside that, there were teas, receptions and parties ahead.

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do f&lag teeth drop, tUp or wobbl when you talk, eat, laugh or ineezef Don't be annoyed and embarraeaetl bv euob handloapa. rABTEETR. an. alkaline (non-scld) powder to sprln>^ kle on your plates, keeps false teeth) more firmly set Otves confident feeling of security and added eomiort. Ho gummy, fooey pasty taste or leelJ . Ing. Get FASTEfcra today at I 'trug counter.

Marlow

KILLED BV ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spec. 4 Harold E. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkins of Vale, N.C., has been killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department announced Monday.

(Continued From Page 4) slaved by 225,000 white settlers.

It might be argued that since Rhodesia is a British colony, Britain would be justified in using force to crush the action of the Rhodesian whites to make sure the millions of Rhodesian Negroes could run the country.

But would other African States be justified in butting in with force to correct this injustice? Those who oppose the American intervention in Viet Nam could hardly say yes to the question without contridict-ing themselves.

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6TK Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 16, 1965

Anniversary Of Alcohol Informallon (ehfer

By GARLAND WHITAKER ReHector Staff Writer

and president of the PCMHA. These women, as members

Since it first began operation! of the PCMHA, pushed strong-

slightly more than a year ago, ;the Pitt County Alcohol Infor-

ly to have the association sponsor the Center and were

mation and Service Center hasj successful in the attempts.

rendered a truly valuable service to the county, both in in-

Financing The Alcohol Center is spnsor-

ASK HELP OF 'KiSANS' The kitan*" farmers of India, one of whom is shown here in a bumper crop of wheat in Punjab state, have been asked by Prime Ktinister Shastri to increase crop yields to help the nation become self sufficient in food.

Cold Wave For Northern States

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

Arctic air pushed into Montana and North Dakota behind a developing storm center today and heavy snow was expected. Carl y-moming temperatures ranged down to 7 below zero at Havre and 3 below at Cut Bank, buth in Montana.

Heavy snow warnings were Is-

Isued for central Montana with (for Nov. 15 and the 85 in Lub-

up to 6 inches expected. 'bock in northwestern Texas set

Four inches of snow fell at record for so late in the year.

Great Falls, Mont., Monday---

night while 2 inches accumula- COWS MUST GO

ted in Lewistown, Mont., and 1 LANSING, Mich. (API-

inch at Minot in central North There sll isa 200-acre dairy

Dakota. farm within the limits of Lansi

dividual help to alcoholics and ed financially both by the state in providing information a n d and the county. State funds come education on problems of al-; through a two year giant from cohol. i the Mental Health Divis I o n,

It was jusf a year ago this while county support comes week that the center pened its I from funds from ie Alcohol offices in the Morgan Printing! Board of Control.

Company building on Dickinson This new year marks tie fin-Avenue an< under the continued: al year in the state ^ant, and leadership of Mrs. Helen Bar-1 unless ABC support is increas-rett, the Center is now enter-led after this year, the Center, ing a second year with hopes I which operates under a budget of for an even more effective serv-* approximately $4,000 per year, ice to the community. hiay have some financial trou-Long - Felt Need Yet, from the beginning,

TKfl founders of the Centers have

The Pitt Alcohol Informahon themselves and the

area, that they will not make a public appeal for operat I n g funds;

standpoints offer their time and effijrt to help relay educational material on the subjects to groups that request a speaker through the bureau

To aid in this ser\ice, the Center has obtained the services of Mrs. Anne Harrison, who holds a masters degrse in counseling and guidance. Mrs. Har-

In addition, the Center pro- rison jdevotes much^of her e_x^ vides a bevy of printed pam- ' phlets, filmstrips and ot h e r sources to be loaned to groups.

Many of the pamphlets were on display at the Pitt County Fair this year in a display that the Center shared with the Mental also works with the center with

tra time to the Center and works primarily to correlate educational materials for a teachers library on alcoholism for use in the schools. Mrs. Leon Kitrell, a registered nurse

and Service Center had its birth in the summer of 1964 when key members of the Pitt Co u n t y Mental Health Association began pushi. g for i its establishment. But Pitt County has long felt the need of such an agency to provide service to alcoholics and to provide education on the problems of alcoholism.

In 1955, this need was acutely felt by a number of Pitt Coun-

Education

Education is one of the prime purposes of the Center and much of its efforts are aimed at informing young people of alcoholism. This has been and will continue to be done primarily through comprehensive pro-

Snow also fell along the southern shores of Lake Superior

a city of 113,000 persons, but the cows are just about to leave the

Six inches fell at Sault St. Ma- area to the people. Martin H. rie in eastern Upper Michigan. iKahres, one of ie proprietors, Warm southerly winds mo\edlsays he has sold the property to ! temperatures to record levels of real estate developers.

the southern and central Plains Monday.

The high of 75 at Grand Island, Neb., established a re<;ord

Tennessee was part of the Carolina grant of Charles II and home of Cherokee tribes.

ty citizen who attempted to es-|fcS tablish a citizens committee on|ciyj(. church groups, alcoholism. i /^nother first rate method of

One of its biggest objectives was to encourage Pitt Memorial Hospital to provide facilities for alcoholics, but the time was not

ripe and the project was re-police groups.

passing on information of alcohol is with workshops and seminars, particularly with ministerial, teaching, industrial and

luctantly abandoned.

The establishment of the center here is largely the work of two very concerned women. . . Mrs. Bar^ett and Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant superintendent of Greenville City Schools

A particularly signific ant method lies in the speakers bureau that the center has established in its first year. Persons experience on alcoholism some former alcoholics while others experienced from other

Health Association.

Service

Individual service to alcoholics anti to families of alcoholics makes up a great deal of the work carried on by the Center, Often when an alcoholic realizes that he needs help, he does not know where to obtain this help and Id just such situations, the Center gives the needed direction for the man.

An alcoholicseeking aid will be directed by the Center to where ne can receive the best help in his individual case, whether it be to a doctor, a minister, a social worker or to a rehabilitation center.

One of the significant accomplishments of the Center during its first year is the opening of the doors at Pitt Memorial Hos-acute and chronic alcoltiism. Mrs. Barrett attributes this success to the kindness of some doctors who recognize alcoholism as an illness.

The Center also provides valuable counsel to families of practicing alcoholics, to enable the family to better understand the alcoholics problems, through personal visits and through the distribution of literature.

alcoholira.

The Center also has a psychologist who will accept patients at only a minimal charge, which is often paid by the Center.

Advisory Board

Although the Center is directed by Mrs. Barrett, a former alcoholic who has spent the past 15 years working with alcoholics through Alcoholics Aiwny-mous and privately, the Center also has an advisory board to aid in its direction. The board is composed of citizens from all walks of life, including county officials, alcoholics, educators and others.

Members include Mrs, Barrett, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Dr. Malene Irons, Dr. Clinton Prew-ett, Mrs. Hugh Winslow, J. C. Galloway, Robert Martin, Miss Dorothy Bolton, Mrs. J.N. Le-Conte, L. M. Buchanan and Senator Walter B. Jones.

Seminar Is For Businessmen

OLD TAYLOR 86

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO . FRANKFORT 4 LOUISVILLE, KY.

By BHX EAST Twin City Sentinel Written for The AP

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The men who sat around the conference table in the Wake Forest College library appeared to be a little older than most students.

And most were dressed in business suits and carried brief cases stuffed with papers, notes and books. They listened intently to the lecturer.

The men were members of the annual Wake Forest College Management Seminar, designed to put businessmen back in the classroom.

Most of the men who sat around the table were destined for high jobs in their companies. Some have career patterns cut out for them that may lead to the presidency or the chairmanship of the board.

Their trip back to the classroom is designed to assure that they have the latest know-how In management practices, business methods and procedures.

Some of the teachers who stood at the front of the classroom are themselves successful businessmen. Others are professors who come to the seminar from as far as a thousand miles away.

The idea for the seminar began shortly after Wake Forest College made the 120-mile move from Wake Forest to Winston-Salem nearly a decade ago.

The colleges School of Business wanted to do something to help the business community.

Professors checked around. They talked with business leaders and studied experiences of other colleges. Finally they came up with the idea of an annual seminar for businessmen.

Some businesses were reluctant to agree to let their executives leave for a long period of time. So the seminar was set up for the members to devote one full day a week for about 11 weeks.

The first seminar was held in

CLARKS

oiwcouirwx I OEFX.

1960 and it was an immediate success. An advisory committee of businessmen was formed to tell the seminar leaders how to improve the studies and make them more valuable to executives.

The seventh annual seminar will get under way Jan. 12. Already a sul^tantial list of businessmen has signed upthe number is limited to permit discussionbut some vacancies remain. Some seminar members will commute from as far as 100 miles away.

Dr. Ralph C. Heath, professor of marketing, and the seminars administrator, said the seminar has four objectives in dealing with the individual:

(1) To develop added proficiency in the use of basic man-jagement techniques, (2) to develop a top-management perspective, (3) to increase the decision-making skills, and 4) to develop a greater understanding of executive action and Individual effectiveness.

But the bigger goal, said Heath, is to help build stronger I management for companies throughout this area and there-i by to promote a healthier, more [vigorous economy for the communities which they represent.

MSI ASMtnmr

LADIES SHELL

SWEATERS

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. j Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master j Masons are invited. ,

i W. Herman Nobles, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

BAR STOOL BUSS HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -I Charles Tumbill and Marian I Bolton picked a tavern for their wedding because it was very appropriate to our good times together here. On top of that, no one had to go very far when it was announced that drinks were on the house after the I dos were exchanged.

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Tmpest-tossed by adventure and love at sea

STOrtnt TIDE

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

From the novel iHiblished by Harper ft Row. Copyright O 19<i by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by King P'eaturea Syndicate.

Chapter 8

CTTiM t> i 1 , j troduction of any women into

a ship for UcenUous purposes.

the Whalemans Shipping Paper. Henry Ugge sat across the table from him, twiddling with his spectacles and clearing his throat. So, Scon said, you named her the Bedford Lass, eh?

Yes. . .yes. Actually, Bedford Lass KK. She was Captain Marcys favorite ship. He sailed in, her.

Yes, I know, Scon said dryly. He resumed reading the articles: they bound the said seamen and mariners to do their duty and to obey ffie lawful commands of the officers on board said ship or the boats thereunto belonging. . . .

He had read them all before. There were passages having to do with the forfeitures and penalties that would follow desertion, or drunkenness, or the in

assembled ships company, in no uncertain tone, as the ship got under way: it was important that they be understood by all hands.

He went on down through the fourth and fifth articles, through the sixth and seventh and eighth. The ninth had been interlined in Mr. Legges fine copperplate hand. It said:

Ninth, it is understood and agreed that the master shall sail the said ship in accordance with the expressed orders and wishes of the owners, to whatever ocean areas or ports of call the owners may specify, and.^. the master shall employ the said ship in all ways and manners the said owners shall specify. Except that in and at all times when cruising the sea,

ACROSS 1. Average 4. Caress 7. Grasp

11. Before now

12. *Blrds and bees*

14. Denomination

16. Special

17. Needle case

18. High in music

19. Nt^atlve

20. White ant

22. Un-aspiraled

23. In the same manner that

24. Anglo-Saxon king

25. Roam about

26. Mass. cape

27. Unruly crowd

28. MysUc Hindu word

30. Pealed

32. Kind of wine ^ ,

34. Chalice

35. Play on words

36. Lengthy

37. Spouse

39. Mr. Muslal

40. Bitter crystalline substance

42. Had breakfast

B O a

QBQB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Soap frame bar

44.

point 45. Coterie

DOWN 1. Former Sp. coin

ift

Zft

9ft

2. Mountain crests

5. Reappear

4. Daddy

5. Fly

6. Name

7. *Our -SaP

8. Destroyed

9. Elbow 10. Sew 13. Portly

15. Regulation of speed

21. Tavern

22. Tags

25. Deity

26. Pineapples

27. Praying insect

28. Flashy

29. Ix)adstonc

30. Sprints

31. Soap plant

32. Guillemot

33. Jots

35. Autlior of *The Raven* 38. Thoroughfares: abbr. 41. Compass point

the said master shall have the right to alter course or said or proceed wherever he may see fit in the pursuit or the hunting of whales; and the master shall further have the right to choose the course of the said ship in the event of disaster or emergency or accident, these conditions later to bear the burden of proof. It is understood and agreed that the master also shall have the right to ship catchings home, or elsewhere, at any time during the voyage. Scon looked up at Henry Legge again. You did a lot of writing here. Whats it for? Yes. Legge said. Miss Susan herself suggested that er safeguard. He looked at his watch. She should be here any minute. I see no harm in the inclusion of this article, so amended. TTiis is a new kind of ship, and an expensive one. If Miss Susan wanted-you to employ it in trade, as well as in whaling

The door opened, and Susan Marcy came in.

She was still wearing black, which became her. She had a sleeve that was called melon puff, and a stylishly draped skirt known as tied-back time, a little on the bouffant side. Scon Bailey neither knew or recognized such things: he only saw that her bustle was narrower and longer than some he had observed in Boston. He got to his feet, and so did Legge, as Susan sail^ in wii something of a proprietary air.

Mr. Legge, she said. Captain Bailey, good morning. I hope we are down to business. Yes. . .yes. Miss Marcy, Legge said. Captain Bailey has indicated his willingness to sign the shipping papers.

Yes, Scon said, and looked at Susan directly and for so long that he saw her coloring. I want the shipI have always wanted her. Shell do a job. But Im curious to know how it was that I got her, being at the bottom of the list.

Susan Marcy sat down at the table and produced some papers of her own, and managed to look very business-like. She said, I hope to manage the Marcy fleet of whaleships to the best advantage, Captain Bailey. For the Bedford Lass, we need a master who is familiar with the Alaskan whaling grounds. You know them. Theres no other reason for your choice.

Its purely a business matter.

Scon smiled, and the smile was almost insolent. Then we will do busing. Miss Marcy, he said. Give me a pen, Legge^ I hope you both know that were going to have the devils own time getting a crew. I want notices in the Mercury. I want some handbills printed to be put up in the taverns and other places. And I want to start work right now on provisioning the ship.

Legge.,and Susan Marcy exchanged glances. Legge said, Yes. . .yes' of course.

Well, lets get moving! Scon said. The time element is very important. Weve got to get in Alaskan waters when the ice goes out, or we lose a whole season.

Yes. . .yes, said Henry Legge.

He handed Scon a pen. Susan Marcy only smiled, very se^ cretively, as he put his signature to the articles. Neither mentioned the death of Jacob Marcy. Scon thought about it but he looked at the girl again, and she was smiling at him.

Surely the^ figment about his causing Jacob Marcys death came out of Henry Legges mir^, or that of some other sinrnar old-woman type in the countinghouse; if Susan Marcy really believed it in her first grief, she surely had forgotten it by now. Otherwise, Scon told himself, she would hardly have given him the ship.

There matters rested. He was signed now, and committed, he was eager to get to sea.

There was commotion on the wharf. A hack was pulling up slowing to let the crowd get out of the way of the horse. And Lige Potter, the first mate, plucked at Scons sleeve.

"Capn, he said desperately, I tried to tell you, and now here khe is! Miss Marcy, She had her gear put in the after cabin lessn an hour ago. Shes sailin with usshes makin the voyage!

Scon grasped a stanchion for support. Shes what? he heard himself asking incredulously, and then he could see for himself: Susan Marcy was coming up the gangplank with a haughty and proporietary smile for all who watched her, and the gaunt Negro Caesar was just trehind her with i last portmanteau.

The moment seemed hung suspended in time, lasting forever, and the printed script of that Ninth Article of the shipping papers leaped out at Scon Bailey as plainly as if he held it before his eyesr^*. . .the master shall sail the said ship in accordance with the expressed orders and wishes of the owners. . - -

Are you all right, sir? Lige Potter whispered.

All right? Scon growled. Suffering hell!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CvTuesday, November 16, IMS7

Is 'Cold And Hungry' Answer To Longer Life?

LOS ANGELES (AP)-If you knew you could iMX)long the life of your children by keeping them cold and hungry, would you?

Playing it cool and cutting calories may be just the thing for living longer.

Two Baltimore scientists say it has worked in their experiments with rodents and rotifers. (Yeah, rotifers. You know, tiny water animals).

Why not people?

Well, for one thing, said the scientists, Drs. Charles H. Barrows and Nathan W. Shock, if you can read this youre too late to start the treatment.

'These experiments indicate that what happens to a person very early in life influences greatly what happens to him later in life, explained Dr. Shock.

The answer then, no doubt, is to run to the cradle and snatch away that bottle and blanket.

Whats new in tiger country? What did you have in mind?

This is nor luxury tiger.

This is our economy tiger.

There are 38 more tigers in bntwenn-all WIds-Tracks, ail Pontiacs/66.

Do you want a no-apologies luxury car? A 360-hp sporte It As usual. Sptcial eafety note: All 1966 Pontiacs

car with a back seat? A long-wheelbase family car that include ffontand rear seat belts, dual-speed windshield

doesn't cost an arm and a leg? A sleek town car? An wipers, windshield washers, outside rear view mirror,

e-'ohomy car with 6 you'll swear Is an 8 until you counf padded das|? and sun visors, and backup lights for batter

cylinders? Come to tiger country. You name it, we've got visibility whin backing up af night. Be sure to use them.

iVERYTHiNS'S NEW TIGER COUNTRY. YOUR PONTIAC DEALER8-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GO^ USED CARS. TOa

Right?

Well, Dr. Barrows isnt too optimistic that it would work.

It would be very difficult to get enough children whose parents would allow them to be fed wily half of what all the other children are getting, he said. Hiey probably would be smaller, and the practical problems would be great.

Drs. Shock and Barrow told newsmen Thursday that their rats and rotifers, who had no choice but to cooperate, had lived up to twice as loi^ as well-fed rats and warm rotifers. And they reported, they lengthened certain stages of the creatures lives, including the reproductive period and old age.

We regard this as an important finding because it means we may be able to do something jologically that will influence e period of old age, said Dr. Shock.

Dr. Barrows said that feeding rats one-third less tha nnormal amounts extended their life span by 50 per cent.

The life of a rotifer was lengthened 100 per cent by either cutting down on the food or by reducing the temperature, of the water in which they live.

Dr. Shock is chief of the gerontology branch of the National Heart Institute, Baltimore City Hospitals. Dr. Barrows heads the institutes section on nutritional biochemistry. Theyre in Los Angeles for a meeting of the gerontological society.

Chicago Stock Show Nov. 26lh

CHICAGO, Stockmen, dairymen; and farm boys and girls from 40 states and two provinces of Canada will exhibit this year at the 1965 International Live Stock Exposition, scheduled here November 26 to December 4. It will be held in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards.

It marks the 66th anniversary of the exposition as the countrys largest annual livestock show, which this year will feature the exhibition of 37 breeds of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. r

Stables in 27 states and Canada have listed 568 entries that will perform in the 14 International Horse Shows, which, combined with Champ ionship Rodeo, are scheduled during the expositions 9-day run.

Quarter Horse owners from 20 states will exhibit 600 horses in the 14th annual International Quarter Horse Show, one of the nations largest. Because of its size, the Quarter Horse Show, is put on ahead of the main exposition.

It will be held November 18 to 21 and will feature the judging of Quarter Horses for conformation at halter, plus numerous performance classes, ift-cluding barrel-racing, western-riding, and rulling-horse contests.

TREASURE CHEST Pictured above are the student actors who have lead' parts III the Infanta, one of four one-act plays being presented by the Green Roomers dram* fRRip from Rose High. 'Itie Treasure Chest of One Act Plays will be presented tonlfdit and Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Third Street School. Frcwn left to right are Ann Lautarea, Pat Jones, Ruth Gwyn and Jimmy Hale. Kneeling in front is Whitney Hadden. Other plays to be presented include Dear Departed, The Valiant and Not Tonight, The piodue tions are open to the public. ^

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DURHAM (AP) The Dur-

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City Redevelopment Director Ben T. Perry said Monday the authority would use the property as the site for a garden mall and fountain.

The building was scheduled for razing as a part of Durhams $16.1 million urban renewal program. Damage was estimated at $150,000 in the fire.

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Northeasfs Drought Fears Far From Ended

; By JERRY BUCK i NEW YORK (AP) -The approach of winter with its expected snows and icy temperatures almost surely will affect the drought in the Northeast, i That effect could be either ]for the good or the bad.

I Plenty of snow would allow moisture to seep down to replenish underground sources. Then, in the Spring thaw, the

els.

But a deep frost could seal off the water table and prevent any moisture from reaching the table.

strictions would be lifted for the winter, Water Comm i s s ioner Armand DAngelo replied, Definitely not."

DAngelo said his departments

If there is a deep freeze-up, engineers are looking for new without snow first, there could ways to save water. He has ask-

be a water shortage again before spring," said a spokesman for the Massachusetts Agriculture Department.'

James M. Weigle, a geologist

es of rain this month. Rainfall i hard hit.

so far in November has been Boston and eastern Massachu-" only .20 inch. setts are in for a severe water

The situation in Philadelphia 1 shortage unless there is relief,

is a little worse than last year but no trouble is seen unless the drought continues into next year, said Joseph W. Radziul, c h i ef

said Malcolm Graf, director of the State Water Resources Coin-even picking up a little water.* mission. The eastern section is

runoff would raise reservoir lev-i with the U. S. Geological Survey - Hampshire, said that a

light snow also could mean dry wells before spring.

Autumn rains have brought some relief to the parched areas.

SUBMERSIBLE SURFACES Th Navys SOth Potarla submarine, the Beniamin Franklin, breaks through the surface at an t1<legree angle during recent Atlantic trials. Tha Navys newest missile launching submarina Just racentiy Joined tha fleet.

Mutual Help Among 'Wives Who Wait

By JAY BOWLES

They have died in action with

FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) the 101st Airborne Division, They call themselves Thewhose home base is Ft. Camp-Wives Who Wait." jbell. _

For some of them the waiting! For others the waiting goes is over. The husbands they wait- on. They meet over coffee from ed for will never come back time to time to help keep up from the fighting in Viet Nam. I each others morale.

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Rough Time For Sen. Kennedy With Students

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., had a bit of a tough time Monday night with 5,(XK) scuffling, shouting students, but he appeared to win them over.

He was delayed about 10 minutes while non-Communist stu-! dents knocked down leftist extremists and chased them from the gymnasium. A number of vegetables were thrown at the platform, but Kennedy was not hit.

Kennedy told the students that the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba was a dark day" for which the Kennedy administration was responsible, that the United States did not overthrow the Brazilian government of Joao Goulart, and that intervention in the Dominican Republic was a mistake.

One of the hardest-hit areas has been New York City, where water conservation has become a way of life. Asked if some re-

COVERED WITH SALT?

NEW DELHI (AP)-Transport ministry officials found Bombay port customs officers still havent cleared seven diesel tractors and 800 crates unloaded for ships in 1958. The government is trying to learn why.

ed them to see how much city . ^

water is used in winter to flood of research and development keeping up its levels and vacant land for ice skating. If for the water department. gyg picking up a little water, its too much; he indicated it Nelson Kauffman, climatolo-may be banned. gist for the U.S. Weather Bu-j

Water restrictions are being reau in Harrisburg, said rainrall

inches below

are

continued in many cities, but some communities in New Hampshire are relaxing the restrictions.

The water shortage in New Hampshire is not considered criti<;al, said George M. McGee, chairman of the State Water Resources Board.

The outlook is not as bright in New Jersey.

The states two largest water systems, which supply the heavily populated northern sections, are in serious condition," said Robert A. Roe, state commissioner of conservation and economic development.

The Weather Bureau forecasts less than^'the normal four inch-

is two to three normal in Pennsylvania, but the worst part of ie drought is over.

The water supply in New York State is better in general" this year than last, but the severe drought still lingers in many sections.

Water restrictions are being extended into the winter months because we dont know what will happen next year," said Heinz Russelmann, chief of the State Health Departments water supply office.

The drought in Vermont has been less severe this year than in 1964, but dairy farmers in the southern sections have been

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At a recent meeting, movies of the 101st Airborne in action, pieced together from television film and newsreels, were shown to The Wives Who Wait.

Some members of the audience rushed out in tears when they saw pictures of their husbands flash across the screen, j PARIS (AP)Ihe French at-Some of the husbands were still j torney of former Algerian Pres-alive, some were dead."' Three ident Ahmed Ben Bella said to-had been killed in the preceding day that proof has been re-four days. I ceived that Ben Bella still is

About 8,000 of the U.S. troops alive.

Reports Proof Ben Bella Alive

committed in Southeast Asia hae been dispatched from this sprawling base on the Tennes-see-Kentucky border since July.

Many of the wives remained here because this is home to the career soldiers and their families.

The mutual interest group formed by the wives has done much to help them face the sometimes tragic problems that result from war.

These are things we have to talk about because we know its a real war, even though were sitting in a nice room in pretty dresses," says Joan Rawls.

Mrs. Rawls no longer waits. Her husband, Capt. Robert Rawls, was raked by machine gun fire and killed as he took his Charlie Company, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne, up a hill near An Ninh Sq>t. 18.

The importance of this mutual bonding system is really seen in critical situations, when someone is killed," said Capt. BobbyBell of Meridian, Idaho, a base chaplain.

Theyve gained strength from one another," said Maj. Gen. Beverley E. Powell, commanding general at Ft. Campbell. 'iey know theyre not in this thing alone. Suddenly they find theyve got real friends all over the place."

Madeleine Lafue-Veron, who defended Ben Bella during the Algerian war, said the deposed leaders mother received a letter from her son. The mother recognized the handwriting, she said.

She said it was the first tangible proof that Ben Bella is alive. He was .^pbsed last June by his army strongman Hourari Boumedienne.

GOOD HUNTING

BELGRADE (AP) ~ Himters in Yugoslavia in 1964 bagged 22,160 deer, 4,280 wild boar, 900 chamoix and 84 bears.

NO COUNTRY - Lesley Bunting, above, 22, Miss Rhodesia, arrives at London, England, airport to compete in Miss World beauty pageant. Shes 37-25-37. Political crisis arrived with her and competition organizers said they would have to check rules to see if she may compete.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Classified

SportsTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1965

Corum Still Feels

GW Is Tough Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia Coach Gene Cortim says it will take everything we have to whip George Washington for the oouthem Conference football crown Saturday. He only hopes his players know it, too.

GW always have given us a battle, but for some reason we usually have trouble getting the kids up for them, says Corum. Over-all, theyll be the toughest conference team weve faced this year. Although a 21-20 loss at East Carolina knocked them out of their chance for the conference championship last S a t u rday,

GWs Colonials no doubt will have all their guns primed for tl.e Mountaineers.

And any sort of letdown could be costly to West Virginia, for the Mountaineers need this one not only to nail down their second consecutive conference title, but for a winning record.

So, for that matter, does George Washington, which like WVU is 5-4 over-all but has a 4-2 conference mark to WVCs 3-0 league record.

Weve had our disappointments, says Corum, whose team won its first four games, then lost four of the next five including a 41-19 spanking from

Syracuse last weekend at Morgantown. "And he adds:

The Syracuse game took a lot out of us, and we have a lot of sore~spots. But I think

Woodys

Ramblin's

Bugs Finish'6th In Cross-Country

MORGANTOWN, W.Va.-Furman captured the Southern Conference Cross-Country title for the first time since 1961 yesterday.

The Paladins collected only 30 points in the conference meet yesterday for the winning low score. Defending champion William & Mary finished second with 35 points.

The Indians also had the first man across the wire, as Jimmy Johnson crossed in 21:37.5, a new course record. 'The old rec

ord was 21:52.

West Virginia finished third with 68 points, followed by Virginia Military Institute with 5; The Citadel, 158; East Carolina, 165; Davidson, 188; and Richmond, 196.

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the boys know the importance of this last one. GWs defense is especially toughand if Far-ry Lyle is ready to play for them, it could mean plenty of trouble.

Lyle, GWs triple-threat quarterback, has been hurt iwarly the whole season and reinjured his leg at East Carolina. Hell probably be restricted to place-kicking chores at Morgantown Saturday.

Definitely out of the game is GWs star halfback, Mike Hol-loran, ,and defensive halfback Jerry Ricussi. Holloran who has scored 66 points, and Ri-cucci both tore knee ligaments last weekend.

East Carolinas best finish was Charles Hudson, who finished 17th with a time of 23:41.

Other East Carolina finishes were Lee Brinson, 30th; Terry Taylor, 37; Ed Whyte, 43; Joe Johnson, 51; and Tom Hickey, 55. Only the top five counted toward team points.

Furman captured the title of the 4.2 mile hilly course by placing all five of its men in the first 10 finishers. total of 56 runners competed in the event.

West Virginia will have to do without defensive guard Joe Taffoni, who broke a hxme in his left arm against Syracuse and, like Holloran, underwent surgery Monday. Gene Cicca-relli replaces Taffoni.

Another Southern Conference team worried by injuries is East Carolina, which opened practice for its finale at Howard Ala. Monday with five players nursing minor ailments guards Walter Bostic and Jay Andrews, end John Mc-Phaul, tackle Peter Crane and half-back Todd Hicks. All should play Satfirday, however.

Starting offensive tackle Sam 'Thomas was missing with a knee injury as the Citadel opened drills for its conference test against Furman. Ed Dickerson, a sophomore, filled his position.

COBfPLETE CAB SERVICE

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Jim Bandy nr John HoV

Rainy Day For Two is Fun in Matching Maincoats

By WOODY PEELE

Van Brocklin Quits, Hes Tired Of Losing

East Carolinas Tangerine Bowl hopes may be riding again on the outcome of Saturdays ball game.

Earlier rumors had said that if East Carolina defeated George Washington, this would sew up the bid for them. However, because one game yet remains, with Howard of Birmingham, this Saturday, the selections committee may wait another week before voting.

But this may is a big one.

According to Ross Smith, Athletic Director at Massachusetts^ Institute of Technology, one team may be named as early as Wednesday.

Iir Bll~probability tltis^^ll be-Plainer The Yankee Conference Champions have finished their season, losing in their final effort, 2-0 to Tampa Saturday. This gave Maine an 8-1 record for the season.

The other announcement could come this week, but Smith said it would probably be next week.

He said that the release date would probably be chosen by the other choice for the bowl.

He hinted that East Carolina was not alone in consideration for the other bid, however, as Morgan State is also under consideration.

Whether some pressure from Orlando may be made is a question that may have some bearing on the selection. The Orlando people connected with the bowl have expressed a desire to have East Carolina return if George Washington was defeated.

Jack Morgan, chairman of the bowl committee for the Elks, which sponsor the bowl, told the Daily Reflector that we would very much like to have the Pirates return to the game, especially since they are the defending champions.

If everything goes according to Hoyle, however, the Bucs seem to have the inside track for the bid, providing they want it.

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Norm Van Brocklin, whose all-consuming drive to win made it seemingly impossible for him to accept defeat, decided Monday that he could no longer stand the frustrations of losing.

He told the Minnesota Vikings he was quitting immediately as head coarch, with five games of the National Football League season remaining.

The Vikings tried today to talk him out of i,t but it was regarded as a less than 50- 50 chance that they would h a ve

inability to get this team over Van Brocklin has m years to the hump. go on his current contract.

He is known to be bitterly dis- which pays him an estimated

appointed'0 ver Viking failures $40,000 annually. _

this season when he openly pre- Monev most certainly is no

Gamecocks Are Ineligible For

IIU Grid Title

If the University of South Carolina doesnt beat Clemson Saturday and figure in the At-antic Coast Conference football championship, it wont get another cfack at the title until 1967.

Coach Marvin Bass announced the Gamecocks 1966 schedule Monday and it includes only bur ACC games. A team, is ineligible for the championship unless it plays at least six conr

erence opponents.

Bass noted major colleges are compiling their football schedules now 10 years m advance.

This complicates the scIm-duling of some of ie teams hat you know you would like to play in any ven year, he added.

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, 206 E. 5th

Breedlove

600 MPH

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Walter Darden Wins Contest

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) Craig Breedlove has' won' his duel with- Art Ar-fons for the world land speed record - at least for this year.

Neither man disputes it

I know weve got the record, the handsome Breedlove said Monday after recapturing the mark he has traded with Ar-fons the past year.

Theres major damage to my car ... the repairs probably will take 30 to 40 days, Ar-fons said at his home in Akron, Ohio. That means Christmas and Arfons said he would rather wait until mid-January.

However, winter is moving in over the western Utah raceway and the Flats usually are covered by a snow blanket in January.

Breedlove and his jet car, l^irit of America Sonic I, compiled a two-way average speed of 600.601 milM per hour through the measured mile in regaining the record. The per-brmance wiped out a 576.353 m.p.h. mark set by Arfons last week.

Underlining the end of record racing for 1965, chief timer Joe ^etrali of the U.S. Automobile Dub packed his gear and headed home to Upland, Calif. He said he wouldnt be back this

Walter Darden of 107 Lincoln St., Farmville, is the winner of ttiis weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest. Darden correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 31 games listed. One game was voided because of a misprint.

Second place went to Gordon Sobieski of 489 Aycock Hall, East Carolina College. He picked the winners in 26 of the 31 games. He took second, however, by the point spread, coming closest to the actual total of 64, with a guess of 65.

One other person picked correct, but was further off the point total.

The last contest of this years series wUl appear in todays paper.

year.

Breedloves record Monday -hes held it four times in the )ast in his see-saw competition with Arfons gave him another distinction. He is the first man to officially drive 400, 500 and 600 m.p.h.

Will he go for 700? Of course, I I can, said the 28-year-old former hot-rodder from Palos Verde, Calif. But probably not| in this car. 'The limit of this car

MILD

MODBRN

YOUTHFUL

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AMERICAl LARCIST ttUJNfi MANO

is in the high 600s.

And dont talk about the sound barrier '740-760 m.p'.h. on the Plats. Thats a long way off..............

The Chicago Tribune reported today that Van Brocklin asked General Manager Jim Finks to come to his home at midnight Monday after earlier refusing to meet with club officials.

In a dispatch from Minnesota, the Tribune said Finks and Van Brocklin had conferred early today but both were unavailable for comment.

The paper disclosed that an old football associate of Van Brocklin told the Tribune the coach had reconsidered his action and was ready to resume charge of the Viking drills Tuesday.

The volcanic Dutchman, who was one of professional footballs greatest quarterbacks for 12 ye^s with the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles, said Sundays 41-21 Viking loss to Baltimore was the last straw.

It lowered Minnesotas record in the Western Conference to 5-4 and virtually eliminated the Vikings as championsJiip contenders. In AVz years, Van Brocklin directed Minnesota to a 23-39-3 record, but the Vikings were regarded as a rising power and tied Green Bay for second in the West in 1964.

Van Brocklin, his own worst critic, blamed himself for an

Breedloves bhic jet actually was .constructed for the supersonic speeds with a pinched nudsection to increase air penetration at high speeds. But troubles with body panels they buckled on.several earlier runs and caved-in front cowlings forced modifications that reduced the jets potential.

Breedlove said he probably wHl have to go to a different configuration in designing a car capable of the sound barrier.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MODESTO, Calif. - Wayne 'Thornton, 180, Fresno, Calif., stopped Bob McKinney, 187, Tacoma, Wash., 7.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jimmy Ellis, 176%, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Charles Leslie, 183, Los ^igeles, 10.

dietedand felt in his heart a championship year was possible.

'The frustrations built until he could no longer resolve them by lashing out at others as he did frequently.

His players were not immune to his biting sarcasm. Rookies have been known to take something Van Brocklin said so personally and seriously that tiiey aulked Tor days and dreaded facing him.

Yet, the 39-year-old Dutchman could be charming and pleasant.

His moody personality, probably more than anything, is at the root of Mondays impetuous decision. As a player and coach. Van Brocklin had a burning desire to win. He lost hard and sometimes lapsed into moody desp^ which spilled over Monday into the decision to quit.

He could not rationalize his despair and in his mind a 11 of the blame for the Viking failures were his.

The stunned Viking management, however, marshaled for an all-out effort to get Van Brocklin to reconsider. General Manager Jim Finks and the clubs five directors ho arrange a meeting wi today or Wednesday. In the meantime, assistant c o a c h es Walt Yowarsky and Marion Campbell ran the Viking practice.

If we lose him, well lose the best football coach In the country, club president Max Winter said. Well do anything within reason to keep him. Wel gladly tear up his contract anc write a new one.

Money

motive with Van Brocklin, however; nor were opportunities elsewhere.

I dont know what Im going to do for a living, the father of three teen-aged daughters said.

But it wont be in football. I want to get out of football now. Im not doing this to angle for any other coaching job. I know my name has been mentioned for tre Atlanta job, but this is it, the end. In coaching for me.

Ayden Playoff Tickets On Sale

loped to nth him

Purple-Gold Game Tonight

The 1965-66 version of the East Carolina basketball team will be unveiled tonight in the annual Purple-Gold game at 8 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium.

Coach Wendell Carrs varsity will meet the freshmen, coached by Harold Ellen.

Advance sale tickets for the Ayden-Belhaven game are now on sale at several placet in Ayden. ^

The advance sale prices are below the gate prices, and officials urge fans to purchase their tickets early.

Tickets are on sale at Lee Nance Hardware and Edwards Drug Store hi Ayden, and are also available from Hall Miller, president of tiie Ayden Touchdown Dub.

They are also on sale at Grifton and Ayden Hi^ School.

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Second Prize$10.00GORDON SOBIESKI 469 Aycock Hail, ECC, Orenviil, N. C.

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 PM. FRI-DAY OR POST MARKED NOT UTER THAN FRIDAY P.M. :

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Wofford vs. Davidson

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WEEKLY PRIZES

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed In the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week win be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer In the space Provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

I. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all oxoept employees of The DaUy Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries toi FOOTBALL CONTEST', P.O. Box 408, GrecnvUle, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME

ADDRESS

Proctor's

Tadlock Insurance Agoncy Afknfk Discount Grtonvillo Parts & Metal Pitt Tiro Service Brown-Wood Inc.

Holt's Cities Service ^

Hour Glass Cleaners Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc. Larry's Shoo Storo F&D Motors, Inc.

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Little Mint Hudsen-Herring, Inc.

I THINK......

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Music Arts, Inc.

Moslay Brothers, Inc.

Holiday Inn Restaurant Scott's Ckanors, Inc. .

Jenkins Ford

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1500 SPYDER

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William A Mary vs. Richmond

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LS vs. Tulane

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A cuckroacli In itscll is harinless to health. It U (he h.icteria it leaves liehiiid-tliat is the danger.

(iiKcets and rmlmts are tlie carriers of most of the diseases eoiauion to man.

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It^s Easy To Win!

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Dartmouth vs. Princeton

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Harvard vs. Yale

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Rose vs. Lumberton

tJ IV IC E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I rv o E

EXPLANATION The Dunkcl tyifam providti a continuous Indoi to tho rolotiva strength of oil taoms. It reflects ovaroge scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recont performance. Example; a 50.0 team hos been 10 scoring points stronger, per gome, than o 40.0 team ogoinst opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick DunkeL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 21, 1965

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

Highar

Rating Team

Rating

Oiff

Opposing

Taom

MAJOR GAMES

San Jose 80.7______ (14 Fresno St* 66.6

So.Calif 105.7 ... (3) U.C.L.A. 102.4

S.Carolina* 83.9---(1) Clemson 82.B

S.M.U. 91.1__(2) Baylor* 88.6

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Arkansas* 110.0 .. (11) Tex.Tech 98,8

Boston U* 54.8_____(10) R.Island 44,7

BrigYoung 77 8 (4) Arizona* 73.8

Brown 56.5 <4) Columbia* 52.2

[Stanford* 89.5___(1) California 88.1

Syracuse* 95.2 (13) BostonCol 82.4

iT.C.U.* 96.8 ________(16) Rice 80.7

iTex.Wesfn* 75.7____(0) 'Xavier 75.2

Toledo* 68.8_...(10) Dayton 59.0

Tulsa 94.3_____(25) Wichita* 69.2

Utah St 82.8 ............. (5) Utah* 77 9

Buffalo 72.8..

(11) Villanova* 619

Citadel* 60.0.

Colgate 63 9 __

Colorado 90.5 .. Connectt* 57.6.

(4) Furijian 55.5

__(9) Rutgers* 54.9 . (1) AlrForce* 89.1

Washgton* 97.5_____(8) Wash.St 89.0

W.Virglnia* 79.9 (6) G.Washn 74.0

Wm.4 Mary* 78.1 (29) Richmond 48.9 Wyoming 86.8 (3) Arizona St* 84.0

OTHER EASTERN

Florida 100.4__

Harvard 67.5

Houston 95.0___

Idaho* 719

Illinois 103.3__

Iowa St 82.5 .

Kentucky* 96 7. L.S.U.* 93.9 .

Louisville 71.5 -Marshall* 59.5 . Maryland* 86.0 Memphis* 91.7_ .Miami,0 80.0 Michigan* 99.9 .Minnesota* 89.8 Missouri 100.6 Nebraska* 103.9 N.Mex.St* 76 1 . N.Carolina 89. N.C.State 93.9 _ NotreDame* 115 Okla.St* 82.4 ..

Oiegon St 90.7_ Penn St 91.5 _

Princeton* 86.4 Purdue ia5.2 _

_(1) Holy Cross 56.6 (9) Miaml.Fla* 91.2 <6) Yale* 61.2 Florida St 93.8 Montana St 60.1 N'western* 93,7 N.Mexico

-.(1) (12) .(10) - (12t

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20 AbilChrls 56 6 (16) Angelo St*

Ark.AMiN* 49.3 ______ 130) W'iley

Ark.St 62.2 .. (12) Trinity*

Arlington* 67.0 Austin* 51.4 Au.st.Peay* 69.5 Davidson* 58.7-Delta St* 60.6

40.7 19 0 50.1

(0) LamarTech 67 0 (27) S'western (22) UTMartin __(6) Wofford (13) Va Coll

24.9 47 4

52.0

47.5

70.5

96.6

(0i Tennessee

__(16) Tulane 78.2

(1) Kent St* 70.5

(21 Ohio U 57.5

- _ (9( Virginia 76.7 .. <201 WkeForest 71.6

(10) Cincinnati* 70.1

(0) Ohio St 99.8

(151 Wisconsin 75.1 (19( Kansas* 81.8

(221 Oklahoma 82.3

(10) N Tex.St 66.4

(2) Duke* 87.5

(16) Iowa* 78.3

0 (3) Mich.St 112,3

..(21) Kansas St 61.0 _ (II) Oregon

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Bucknell* 65.1---(1) Delaware 64.5

C.W.Post 43.4___(18) DeI.State* 25.7

Drcxel* 44.0 _(9) Albright 35.1

F & M 26.6____(16) Urslnus* 9.0

Lafayette 50.1___(10) Lehigh* 39.9

LebVaUey 38.1----(11) P MC.* 26.8

Montclair 40.7------(5) Bridgept* 35.7 1

Moravian 31.8... (18) Muhlenbg* 13.8 So.Conn.St 47.4 . (4) Cent.Conn* 43.6 ' Sw'thmore 36.4 . (19) Haverford* 17.2

Temple 61.0... (3) Hofstra* 58.2

(Wagner 36.1 ______ (4) Upsala* 31.6

W.Maryld 32.1._ (25) J.Hopklns* 7.2

E.Carolina 79.5__..(30i Howard* 49 3

Elon* 36.6 (3) Frederick 33 8

Fla.A&M* 59.9 (11) B-Cookman 49.0

Guilford* 53.8__(17) Em.Henry 37.1

Livingston 52.9___(11) Mis.s.Col*

La.Tech* 66.7._____(17) N.E.La

McMurry* 53.1___(8) How.Payne

Murray 58.8 (7) W.Kentucky*

Prairie V 52.9___(2) Tex.Son*

R-Macon* 40.0____(2) H-Sydney

S.E.La* 63.0 _____(15) N.W.La

Southern 63.6_(4) Grambllng*

S.W.La* 67.5 _____(2) McNeese

S.W.Tex.St 66.1____(3) Tex A&I*

S.F.Austin 63.2___(9) E.Tex.St*

Sul Ross* 69.7 Tampa* 68.3

419

49 4 4.5 4 31 5 '

4t. 59 3 65 1 63 3 53 8

(16) S.Houston 53.7 (9) N Michigan 59,7

Tenn.St 73.7-------(34) Ky.State*

W.Carolina* 51.8 (6) Presbytn

40.0

43.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

(12) Plttsbgh* . (6i Dartmth

(17) Indiana*

79.9

79.5

80.0

88.1

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Ark.Tech 44.3___^ (3) S.E.Mo.St*

Drake* 61.8---- (5) Omaha

E.C.Okla 71.0__(41) S.E.Okla*

Lincoln 47.9 (3) Langston*

Mt.Union* 48.2.(6) Westmster

N.E.Mo.St 81.3 (1) Parsons*

O.WesIeyan 44.7-(3) Denison*

S.W.Mo.St 53.3__(5) S.Illinois*

Wash'n.Mo* 46.1__(8) Wash-Lee

41.7 i

56.5 ; 29.9

44.7

42.6

59.8 41.2 t

48.5

37.6 t

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -JO E.N.Mexlco* 46.1. (8) N.W.Okla 37.9

LongBeach 68.1____(20) Pacific* 48,5

L.A.State* 70.9 (44) S.Ferndo 27.2

Occidental 44.0 _(24) Pomona* 19.8

S.Diego St 70.0__(15) Flagstaff* 55.2

S.F.State 54.1 _____(18) UC.Davls* 36.0

StaBarbara 56.9_.. (11) Cal.Poly* 46.0 Sta.Clara* 52.6 (9) C.P.Pomona 43.2

S.Oregon 33.4---(27) Hayward* 6.7

MfhltUer* 31.4____(9) Redlanda 22.5

Homa Taam

national

Notre Dame 115

Michigan St 112

Arkansas 110

S.Callfornla 105

Purdue 105

Nebraska 103

Alabama__103

rillnois _103

U.C.L.A.__102

Missouri___loo

6AST

0 Syracuse

.3 Penn St _

0 Navy .....

.7 Princeton _ 2 Army

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

.9 Boston Coll 6 Dartmouth 3 Pittsburgh .4 Massachusetts .8 Buffalo ___

MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

95.2 Notre Dame 115.0 Alabama 103.6 Arkansas 110.0

91.5 Michigan St _ 112.3 Florida _______100.4 Texas Tech _ 98.8

87.7 Purdue ------105 2 Kentucky 96.7 Tex.Christlan 96.8

86.4:Nebraska -103.9 Tennessee ____ 96.6 Houston 95.0

83.S;IlIinois__103.3 Mississippi 96.1 Texas ___________93.2

FAR WEST

S.Callfornla 105.7 U.C.L.A. 102.4

82.4 Missouri -80.0 Michigan -

79.5 Ohio State 75.8 Tulsa

72.6,North western

.100.6 Auburn 94 .8 So .Methodist 91.1

99.9 Louisiana St 93.9 Baylor _ - 88.6

99.8 N.C.State 93.9 Arizona St . 84.0 94.3 Florida St 93.8 Texas A4M _ 81.4

93.7,Georgia Tech 93.5,Rice_____ *0.7

Washington 97.5

Oregon St _90.7

Colorado _90.5

Stanford____89..5

Air Force u. 89 0

Washgton St .89 0

California ____88.1

Wyoming 86.8

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Michigan vs. Ohio StateCOME OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1966 DODGE

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FIVE POINTSWASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLEMember FDICMinnesota vs. Wisconsin

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Arkansas vs. Texas Tech

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Air Force vs. Colorado '

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Illinois vs. Northwestern

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Kansas vs. Missouri

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Nebraska vs. Oklahoma

Baylor vs. SMU

Mr. Bill Riggans .Service Manager)

Mr. Boice WOliama (Parts Manager)

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1Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 16, 1965

Worry Clinic

Heart Attack Phobia

Is Also A Crippler

l'in is in danger of being n 'heart cripple for he has develot>e< a phobia concerning a coronary attack. This can actually presidpose him to heart trouble, for fear o\crworks the heart by making it race fa.ster. TIk; faster it beats, the more oxygen it needs.

jper cent oxygen.

I And additional oxygen the first 5 or 10 minutes may tip the scales.

Try to get the patient to a hospital or a physician, but I meanwhile remember that the air itself offers the best quick , insurance for saving the heart : victim.

Hv tJEORGE W. CRANE ih. l) M. I).

CASE X-450: Tom G . aged 41. is tlie busine.ss executive \ ho is afraid of a possible heart allack.

Dr. Crane." he said, what can a man do to prevent the onset of an attack?

And can a fellow survive more than one heart attack?

Ves, many patients have sur-?ived numerous attacks.

^ And dont do anything that will exert the heart.

Which means, stay in your chair or on the floor!

Loosen the collar.

At a post mortem of a heart victim, I once saw the path-olofpst demonstrate 12 previous attacks.

You can easily observe them, for they become harder and somewhat calcified, so an autopsy will often show many previous heart attacks.

But you may also die in your first attack if a fairly large branch of a coronary artery is plugged suddenly.

Oxygen is the basic treatment! So immediately urge the victim, if he is conscious, to engage in rapid deep breathing.

This permits him to take more oxygen out of the air round about, for the air is 20

DearAlthmag

**t can't dacida whathar / Uka Half and Haifa for thair rich tas fa or mild flavor."

Dear Smoker.

Why bother? Just^ enjoy both.

Relieve the patients mind, too, by the fact that if he is I conscious, the odds are much 'more favorable.

In a severe attack, tlie patient is unconscious.

Even then, oxygen may help him survive but the odds go down if the plug in the coronary artery is so great it deprives him of consciousness.

We doctors give a heart patient a *shot to numb his pain and reduce his apprehension, both of which will reduce his need for oxygen and thus relieve his heart.

At the moment of an attack, the regular beating of the heart is disrupted, much as the stride of a 2-miIer is broken if a dog runs out in ^ont of him.

The heart frantically tries to restore its steady rhythm and often can do this, if it has enough oxygen to survive*' the initial shock.

So remind the victim to breathe deeply!

As an antidote for early attacks, beware of anything that thickens the artery walls, such as tobacco, toxins from infected teeth, tonsils, prostate etc.

Obesity, too, imposes an abnormal load on the heart, so lop off excess poundage.

High altitudes are also taboo, for the oxygen in the air is then thinner.

But fear of death can actually hamper your heart during an attack, so get on Gods team and relax.

If you recover from one attack, dont fret about it in the future, for within 6 weeks your heart wall is stronger than before that attack.

Lightning may strike again, but that previous attack is water over the dam, so dont keep fretting about it.

Smoking 3 clgarets will reduce your blood oxygen comparable to being atop a 7,500 foot mountain peak, so potential heart victims should abhor cigarets!

PREPARING CHRISTMAS SEALS Memtjers^^ofr the Alph^>h4^0mega^ imtemity o East Carolina College aje^ shown liere as they prepare 1965 Christinas Seals ior mailing into ttie thousands of homes In the Coastal Eastern Area Tuber-culo-sis Associations 10 county area. Prom left to right re Tempe Clarke, executive secretary of the association; Steve Seward, Sandra Zlckler, Tom Scott, Craig Smith, Augusta Tetterton and Larry Lewis. In addition, the Pilot Club, American Legion Auxiliary, Medical Auxiliary, Senior Citizens and the Womans Club have joined various other church groups in preparing the Christmas Seals for mailing. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Baptists Urged To Leave

Colleges To Their Boards

i CHARLOTTE (AP) - The president of the North Carolina ! Baptist Convention said today I the affairs of the states Baptist colleges should be left in the hands of their trustees and administrators.

Rev. Howard J. Ford of Wil-

Christian Life Group To Meet

mingtoh made the etatement in an address prepared for delivery at the 135th Baptist State Convention in Charlotte. The convention opened today and ends Wednesday.

The Rev. Mr. Ford did not mention a proposed resolution banning Communist speakers at Baptii^ schools. The Rev. Walter L. Warfield of Winston-Salem has said such a resolution may be introduced at the convention.

GETTING FANCY

V fl (fiiewie

RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) - The remodeled Madison County Courthouse drew the praise of a county grand jury.

The panel added a suggestion; Officials should keep it free of loafers of the whittling and tobacco chewing variety.

The annual meeting of the I State Campus Christian Life Committee of the Presbyterian i U.S. will be held here in Oreen-1 ville tonight and tomorrow.

The group, which is made of the pastors from all state! college campuses in North Car-j olina, will convene tonight at 7| p.m. in the First Presbyterian CTiurch.

Highlights of the agenda include the presentation of a pa-i per entitled, Freedom and Responsibility in the University. Following the presentation Steve Sniteman, vice president of the Student Government Association at ECC and James B. Mallory, dean of men at ECC, will participate in a reactor panel.

The Rev, Matney Bronson, campus chaplain at ECC, will lead the opening worship service tonight and the Rev. Dick Gammon will hold worship services tomorrow at 9 a.m.

As an ecumentical expression of concern and involvement, all chaplains at ECC have been invit to assist in these worship sendees.

In his address, the Rev. Mr. Ford said trustees and aciminis-frators of the college have a right to expect us to recognize their needs in a day of crisis.

A new day will dawn when we begin to show mutual love and respect for one another, he added. A new day of peace will dawn between the convention and her institutions when trust the administrations

MUUAU

i::.

-1

and trustees to administer and control affairs of o u r institutions.

The Rev. Mr. Warfields statement came after the student legislature at Wake Forest College invited Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to speak on the Winston-Saleni campus. Gromyko has not yerreplied.

The North Carolina General Assembly is in special session to act on a recommendation by a special commission to amend a ban against Communists and other speakers at state-supported colleges and universities.

The 2,500 messengers delegates to the Baptist convention Wednesday will receive a report condemning the Ku Klux Klan from the Christian Life committee.

The report says, in part:

This committee notes w 1 th

regret the continued activities of extremist organizations i n the political and religious life of the state. We deplore any misappropriation of (^istian terminology and symbolism for the propogation of ideals that are clearly un-Christian.

Moreover, we abhor the use of totalitarian means under the guise of pursuing democratic objectives.

We are, therefore, unrelentingly opposed to the presence and activity of the Ku Klux Klan within our state. We are equally opposed to any other group which fosters bigotry and hatred.

Fleming Street PTA To Meet

The Fleming Street School PTA will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

Parents will be invited to visit their childrens classrooms and confer with the teachers prior to the business meeting.

Delegates that attended the district PT meeting will make their reports. All parents are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Planning Union Thanksgiving

Dr. Thomas Bland, professor at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary aLWake FOR est, is chairman of the committee.

The messengers repre se n t about 963,000 North Carolina Baptist in about l,50i* of the states 3,423 Baptist Churches.

BETHEL-The Bethel churches will join together for a union Thanksgiving service Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 6:30 p.m.

The service will be held at the Methodist Church. Rev. Millard Eiland, pastor of the Bethel Baptist (lurch, will be the speaker for the evening.

Rev. Kenneth Sexton and Rev. Hildred Potter will assist in the service.

Vermont was the first to join the Union after the original 13 states.

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Swallow Flew On 7,000-Mile Trip

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)A migrating European swallow ringed in South Africa was found 7,000 miles away in Soviet Russia a month later. During the flight the tiny bird averaged more than 200 miles a day.

The swallow was recovered just south of Siberia according to information received by the Wit-watersrand Bird Club in South Africa. It was the second South African bird found and reported by the Russians this year.

Mix-All means uniform feedmaking!

{and. . ,**sieve-shaker* tests prove it!)

UNFORTlJNATELY FOR SOME

Ask any of the more than 20,000 Mix-AU owners why he chose a Gehl. Chances are, one of the big reasons is uniform grinding and mixing.

Uniform, becauae 66 thin, alloy-steel hammers in the mill cut. not pound materials on a big grinding surface. Reduces fines, eliminates larger diunka . . . permite faster feed flow. And . . . the more uniform the grind, the better feed grains can mix wii supple-moite ai^ additves.

VERSAILLES, Ky. ( A P ) -Tow cars sent out by one wrecker service here carry this note on the side: Our business is picking up.

carburetor icing siaiis

(before they staff you!)

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Got a minute? Look at the thermometer. Is It between 28 and 58*? Lots of humidity? Then conditions are just right for Carburetor Icing. When thai happens, you can stall a little, go a llttle-stall a little, go a little. Dont let this happen to youreduce the chances of Carburetor Icing by steady use of Certified Lead-Free Amoco, Gasoline. It contains the real thlng-DE-ICER at no extra cost. American Oil Dealers say: My advice, sirget DE-ICER! expect more from American and you gt M*

Two Pennsylvania delegates to the Continental (Ongress in 1776, who did not support the Declaration of Independence, were replaced.

tieVE-aHAKEir proves qrindinq uniformity

Here's proof: samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl and competitive mills, we compared in a ileiv-diakar analyais (a grinding uniformity test used also by commercial feed manufacturers). In teet after test, Gehl samples were the most uniformly grom^.

Come on in for a close-up look at all the Mix-AII features and for some proof of uniform grinding.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, November 16, 1965-13

In The

Armed Services

AIR FORCE COMMENDATION MEDAL . . . goes to Tech. Sgt. Jess R. Jackson, son of Mrs. Ruby Jackson of Grifton. Making the presentation is Col. Charles N. Dreier, director of personnel for the Second Air Force at Barksdale AFB, Shreveport, La.

and previously served at Homestead AFB, Fla.

Herman H. Gay, 23, of Rt 1, Greenville, has enlisted in the Marine Corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Gay of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Gay, who attended North Carolina College in Durham three years, is taking basic training at Parris Island, S. C. ^

Scott Hope; No New Bills Will Be Offered

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott said today he had been advised a bunch of bills is being prepared for introduction during this special session.

Scott said the legislation was related to the controvers 1 a 1 North Carolina Speaker Ban Law.

If they all have to be debated, he added, this could take a lot of time and delay adjournment.

Scott feels sure the Special session can be closed no later than Thursday.

There had been hopes the session could end late Tuesday or early Wednesday.

Both the House and Senate rules committees have limited introduction of bills to those involving the Speaker Ban Law.

The committee rulings can be changed only by a two-thirds vote of both legislative chambers.

Pvt. Robert Bohler, son of However, Scott indicated an

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bohler, 901 Ward St., Greenville, was assigned last month to the U.S. Army in Viet Nam as an infantryman.

The 18-year-old soldier attended J. H. Rose High School and was last assigned to Ft. Polk, La.

George N. Cherry, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cherry of Rt. 5, Greenville, is serving upon the command ship USS Wright operating out of Norfolk, Va.

attempt will be made to hold test votes on two or three of the bills and in this way eliminate a great majority of the other measures.

The lieutenant governor, who serves as president of the Senate, explained:

If several of the bills are similar, tiien the defeat of xme measure would eliminate another from consideration. In this er from consideration. In this way, we may clear away the backlog and still adjourn in a reasonable length of time.

The bills expected to hit the Senate floor today will be aimed at either strengthening or weakening the blue ribbon commission report.

The nine - member commission recommended the law be amended to place in the hands of the boards of trustees the power to decide who should speak on the campuses oLstate-supported colleges and universities.

The House leaders do not expect as many alternate plans to the speaker ban controversy as the Senate.

SPECIAL OFFER OF SPECIAL RELIEF FOR COLD SUFFERERS

Tech. Sgt. Jess R. Jackson, (above) son of Mrs. Ruby Jackson of Grifton, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Barksdale AFB. La.

Sgt. Jackson,- a graduate of Grifton High Scnool, was honored for meritorious service as a personnel technician at Second Air Force Headquarters.

A TIME POR SORROW A . S. soldier wipes his eyes as he kneels alongside his seriously wounded buddy who was felled by a grenade on a trail through a Viet Cong controlled village north of 1st Division headquarters, 17 miles north of Saigon. Their unit was on a search-and-clear operation. Medical corpsman is at right.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

rman 2-C Coimie L. Glast, of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie

Airman son

Glast Jr. of Rt. 1, Bethel, has arrived for duty at Lakenheath RAF station, England.

Airman Glast, a graduate of Bethel Union High School, is an automotive body repairman

Woods Fires In

Pitt Increasing

County Forest Ranger Joe Allen noted today that there had been a sharp increase in number of forest fires during the recent dry spell and urged special caution, particularly on the part of hunters, until there i| general rain in the county.

Allen reported that a total of 16 fires had occurred in the county since October 25. The last appreciable amount of rain occurred on October 22 when two-hundredths of an inch of rain fell.

Allen said that these 16 fires

burned 177.8 acres and averaged 11.1 acre per fire.

He also noted that for the entire year to date, there have been 45 fires, burning a total of 425.6 acres and averaging 9.4 acres per fire.

Allen pointed out that the recent rash of fires were primarily caused by careless hunters smoking in the forest or trying to smoke game out of hollow trees.

He said that at present, hunting season is only open to several kinds of game, but seasons for most game animals and birds will open within the next few weeks.

This, according to Allen, will cause a new influx of hunters and also that fallen leaves will increase^ the danger of fire.

Allen requested that hunters

be particularly careful to be sure all cigarettes and matches are dead out before they are thrown away.

1C also requested that no warming fires be started in the woods until a general rain falls throughout the county.

THOU SHALT NOT STEAL

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Dr. John Garner hopes the thief who broke into his waiting room reads and heeds.

All the thief took was two Bibles.

Prime Minister

May Visit U.S.

LONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson plans to come to the United States early next month to address the United Nations.

Informed sources said Wilson also wants to confer with President Johnson in Washington.

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The heat of the earth is believed to be derived from radioactivity in the rocks, pressures developed within the earth, and from its original heat.

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Marine Pvt. Johnme B. Perkins, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Perkins of 120 N. Jarvis St., Greenville, recently completed four weeks of individual combat training witli the First infantry Training Regiment at die Mailne Corps Base at Camp Lejeuene.

Farmville Sets Parade Date

FARMVILLE-Louis N. Wfl-liams, executive secretary of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, announced today that plans for the December 2 Cliristmas Parade in FarmviUe are in the final stages and that prospects for a thrUling parade are in store for the local citizen

ry.

Williams said that present plans call for approximately 20 decorated floats and as many as six bands. He said that several clowns have been invited to the parade as well as several trick cars of early vintage.

Bands include the Farmville High School Band, the Elementary school band, Greene Central and H. B. Sugg bands. Williams also said that several more had been invited to parti(J-ipate but that no confirmation of acceptance has been received at tiiis time.

The Christmas Parade, which will usher in the Yuletide season here, is scheduled to begin its march down Main Street at 4 p.m. The annual parade is sponsored by the Chamber of (5)mmerce.

New Police Car For Farmville

Standing Ovation! In the short time since its introduction, the 1966 Cadillac

has already earned universal acclaim for its smart and distinctive new

styling, its brilliant new performance and its unsurpassed luxury.

FARMVILLE - Town Gerk Carl Beaman announced today that Farmville Commissioners had voted to accept a bid from Farmville Motors Incorporated to add a new automobile to the towns police department

The low bid submitted by FarmviUe Motors was for $2,-122.76 for a 1966 Ford. The new automobile replaces a 1961 model car which was transferred from the police department to the water and lights department. The police department also has a motorcycle in its vehicle force.

Eason Motors and Messers were the other companies bidding on the car.

Yellowstone Natioiial Park has

Certainly there has never been a finer Cadillac! Acceptance of the 1966 models by both owners and admirers points to another triumphant year! Cadillacs gracefully refined exterior style instantly suggests to aU who see it the superb craftsmanship to be found inside the 1966 "car of cars. Those who have driven this Cadillac cant find enough good things to say about its remarkably

quiet ride and Its many extraordinary comforts. New variable ratio power steering has won immediate praise for its deftness in traffic and ease in parking. And, of course, (Cadillacs many standard safety features present a wonderful sense of well-being. Drive the new 1966 Cadillac soon. The finest of them all awaits your vote of approval... at your authorized Cadillac dealers.

neu/GCoiSBmmt/

SEE AND DRIVE THE MAGNIFICENT 1966 CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-rTuesd#f, November 16, 196SWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

DEEDS

Clifton B, Manning, al to F. M Corbett, al $10.00

Calvin Cox, al to James Hen*| George T. Gorham, al to Re-ry Brown $1.00 development Comm, of the City

Brook Valley Realty Co. to of Greenville $10.00 William C. Brewer, Jr. $10.00 | Cleo Pollard Nichols to Wil-

Victor B. Blanc, al to Robert jliam Pittman $10.00 Lee Smith, al $47,0(X).00 M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to Wini-

Kenneth A Taitn, al to L. A.,rice Chapman Terry $6,000.00 Butler, al $10,00 ! Robert Pollard to James M.

Wright Edwards to Joe B. Pollard, al $1,00 Jc\ncr. a! ' i Getrude B. Owens to Mack

Joe B. Joyner, al to Wright W. Owen, Jr. $10.(X)

to William Rouse, al $10,00 Thom,IS Ix>uis Terry to Beat- gmma Jones Phillips, al to

White Concrete Co., Inc. $10.00

EJvvards $10,00

Garry Randolph Taylor, al to

W C. Brewer, Tr. to lassie I Larry Mozingo, al $10.00,

Warren Morgan al $100.00 1,^'Uis \V. Gavlord, Jr., Com'r to OaMd H Mayo, al $36,000,00 Arnold Faulkner, al to A. T. Bowen, ai $10.00

Mary Moore Brown, al Norman F. Moore $10.00 Davis L. .McWhorter to Eil> leen T. McWhorter $1.00 John L. Hodges, al to William

fred S. Langley, al $10.00 T. G. Cayton, al to Henry A.

Dennis I. Sutton, al to Leon! Leonard, al $10.00 Nathaniel Sutton, al $10.00 j T. G. Cayton, al to Henry A.

Dixie Chemical Corp. to D. R.| Leonard, al $10.00

Baker, al $10.00 Walter L. Harrington, al to

Tarry (T. Mozingo, al lo Jes-Edwald Jones, ai $10 00 sic K Whitehurst $10 00 D. G Nichols, al to Benjamin

Nannie M Tucker to Wyatt i Harrison $10.00 t Tucker, Jr. $10.00 ! Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

Kenneth G. Hite, Comr to:to H. Reginald Gray, al $10.00 Bcdevclcpment Comrn. & Cityj Bessie Pollard Fuller, al to

of Greenville $10.00 jTown of Farmville $10.00

Paul Ji Williams, al to Len-: James Rudolph Freemon to

me R. Harrington, al $10.00 Marian Augusta Freemon $10.00

Harry E. Wilson, al to Waver- John R. McLawhorn, al to

b D. Phelps, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

Emmerson G. Worthington, alt$10.00

Farmville Realty, Inc, to Thomas J. Horton, al $10.00 Jesse R. Moye, Jr.; al to Fountain G. Harrington $10.00 James M. Moye, al to Harold B. Givens, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to W. C. aark, Jr., al $10.00

Marie Smith Wallace to Jack Wallace $10.00

Jack Wallace to Marie Smith William Eugene Harrington, al

Wallace $10.00 $10.00

Clemmie h. Tyson to Carlton William Eugene Harrington,

Whitehurst $10.00 al to Walter L. Harrington

Kermit P. Sunirell to Mary Dale Pitts Sumrell $10.00 Grace Hardison, admx. to William S. Corbitt, Jr., al $1,200.00

Je.sse Moye Harrington $10.00 Walter L. Harrington, al to Jesse Moye Harrington $10.00 William Eugene Harrington, al to Walter L. Harrington $10.00

Walter L. Harrington, al to William Eugene Harrington, al $10.00

Jesse Moye Harrington, al to

$10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Piney Woods Land Co. $10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to City of Greenville $1.00

Y GOLIV/ SOME OF ^ TMESE SMALL TOWNS APE OUT OF TOUCW WITM TUB PEST OF Ti^E WOPLO vV

David A. Evans, Sr., al to Herbert H. Forrest $10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to David A. Evans. Jr., al $10,00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Herbert H. Forrest $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to Roy F. Haithcote, Jr., al $10.00 Allie Christine H. McCaskill to George H Harris, Jr., $10.00 Edwina H. Whitehurst to Vernon Hardee $10.00 L, G. Briley, al to Percy A. Walston, al $10.00

M. E. Cavendish, Comr to Margaret L, Blount, al $50,000.00 J. Russell Stancill, al to Robert D. StancHJp^al $10,00 __

Lelton E. Harris, al to Ruth Harris Lombardo $10.00 M. 0. Blount, II to Judson H. Blount, Jr. $1,000.00 Gus M. Manos, al to Bryce W. Tharp, al $10.00 Judy Gay Tucker, al to W. P. Shelton, al $10.00 Edward Earl Harris, al to David E. Reid, Jr., al $10.00 J. M, Horton, al to David Owens, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to John Lee McDaniel $10.00

vendish, Tr. $10.00 B. Vernon Oox, ai to James E. Cobb, al $10.00 Reba Allen Satterfield to James Alex Clark, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to Clayton A' Gray, al $10.00 W. 0. Moore to Eliza C. Moore $10.00

E. G. Dupree, al to Rufus Mayo $10.00 Annie Parker to Mary Jane McClinton $10.00 J. C. Creech, Jr., al to Ray Nichols, al $10.00 W. L. Smith, Jr., al to Howard D. Moye, Jr., al $10.00 James L. Evans, al to Pitt Plaza, Inc. $100.00

these North 16 Easf with the divid- CAPPS:

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T. Smith, dated the 10th day

of April, 15Z, and riscorded In Book Q-29, oage 366, in the office of the

egiskr o* Deeds of Pitt Couhty, North

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust be

ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersighed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bfdder for cash at the court-

J * OL .IT Ik <loor in Greenville, Pitt County,

Gladys A. Shoe to James M. North carotina, at noon on Wednesday,

Moye, al $10.00 Glendora Eastwood, al to Wil-liam 0. Mizell, al $1.00 David E. Reid, Jr., al to Benner Jones, III, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C- Harris $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Herbert Forrest, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 John liOe McDaniel, al to C. W. Dunn, al $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Ebern E. Allen, al $10.00 Alice McLawhorn to William

A. Forbes, al $10.00

Harold R. Hoke ,al to Donald

B. Freeman, al $10.00 Howard L. Creech, al to William F. Barrett, al $10.00

J. W. H. Roberts, al to Bernice Branch, al $10.0*)

Winifred S. Langley, al to M. E. Cavendish, Tr. $10.00 Dorothy T. Gardner to R. E. Gardner $10.00 Arch J. Flanagan, al to Harold M. Flanagan, al $10.00 James W. Brewer, al to Royce Jones, al $10.00 Williard L. Ellis, al to Jones Perry Grant, al $10.00 J. A. McLawhorn to Alice Mc-Lawhom Lester E. Turnage, al to Donald B. Freeman, $10.00 C. Fred Irons, al to Walter Reid Perkins, al $10.00 Bentley C. Wilkinson, al to Eugene G. Perkins, al $5,575.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to Clifton Stokes, al $10.00 Alvania J. Watson to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Vernon E. White, al to Win-terville Christian Church $10.00 George Henry Pittman, Jr., al to Ruth Smith Watson $10.00 James A. Tripp, al to Rebecca Elks Tripp $10.00 Rebecca Elks Tripp to James A. Tripp, al $10.00 Elizabeth Higgs Winstead to Memorial Baptist Church $10.00 Camille Shuford Staton to Graham Whitehurst, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Clifton Bradshaw $10.00 W. V. Heath to Donald L. Swinson, al $10.00 Pearle J. Wooten to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 Milton Carr, Jr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 W. I. Bissette, al to Linwood Earl Williams, al $10.00 J. T. Bullock, al to Jimmy Lee Bullock, al $10.00 Ruth Evans Crawford, al to Lymond Lee Haddock, al $10.00 Reginald T. Brohawn, Jr., al to Gerald E. Rudolph, al $10.00 Lawrence E. Tipton, al to Otto Estenger, al $10.00 Nora Lee Jolly to S. MacDonald Edwards, al $10.00 James A. Tripp, al to E. F. Dennis, al $10.00 Clayton A. Gray to M. E. Ca-

the 8th day of December, 1965, the

property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Bethel Township, and In the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as follows:

First Tracti Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the north side of Tarboro Street, west of the Smith Street crossing, and being bounded on all sides by the lands of W. j. Smith except on the south side which bounds on Tarboro Street, said tract of land consisting of three houses and lots. Second Tract: Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the east side of Smith Street between Tarboro and Crawford Streets and being bounded on the north by the land of Lula Coburn, on tha east by B. C. Gardner, on the south by Heitkiah ^Carringion and on the west by Smith Sf-eet, the same being commonly known as the Pet Barnhill house and tot.

All of above described houses and lots were those received by J. C. Smith In the mutual division with W. J. Smith as will appear by division deed duly recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County.

This the 8th day of November, 1965.

C. W. EVERETT, TRUSTEE No. 16, 23, 30 Dec. 7

ing line between Lots Nos. 13, 10, 57.5 feet to the common corners of Lots Nos. 13, 12, 11 nad 10, cornering; thence

North 74 East with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 10 and 11, 106.4 feet to the western property line of Confent-fsea Street, cornering; thence South 16 West with the western property line of Contentnea Street 57.5 feet to the BEGINNING; fhis being a portion of the

Croperty conveyed to Vtola C. Baker y deed dated April I, 1946, by M.H. White and wife, Adelaide White; said deed being of record fn Book Q-24, at page 224, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

"SECOND TRACT: Lying and being In the City of Greenville on the west side of Contentnea Street and BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of said Contentnea Street, which Is 577.5 feet North 16 East from the western property line of Contentnea Street and the northern property line of Colonial Avenue; thence North 74 West with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 10 and 11 of the M. H. White property 106.4 feet to the common corners of Lots Nos. 13, 12, 11 and 10, cornering; thence North 16 East with the dividing Jlne between Lots Wo*. Tl and 12, 200 feet, more or less, to Tar River, cornering; thence South 74 East 106.4 feet to a point In the western property line. If extended, cornering; thence South 16 West 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 11, as shown on plat of survey of the M. H. White Subdivision, recorded in Map Book i at page 284, and another tract or parcel of land adjacent to Lot No. 11 on the north of said Lot No. 11; this being a portion of the property conveyed by M. H. White and wife, Adelaide White, to Viola C. Baker, by deed dated April 8, 1946, recorded In Book Q-24, at page 224 In the Pitt County Registry."

This resale will be made subject to alt outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 9th day of November, 1065.

W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE, James and Speight, Attorneys,

Nov. 9 and 16

Take notice that a pleauHnff seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation. \

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December, 1965, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

'Tiiis the 25th day of October, 1965.

Clerk of Superior Court Of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16

ANTIQUES

WALL CLOCKS, OLD BOXES, pine tnmks, frames, lamps, mirrors, and English coal Isoxes in oak, mahogany and brass. John-sens Antique Shop, 1318 Evan* St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the term* of a deed of trut made and executed by WILLIE STOKES and wife, ESSIE LEE STOKES, on the 4th day of January, 1964, in favor of LLOYD CHAPMAN. TRUSTEE for SMITH DOUGLASS COMPANY, INC., GRIFTON, N. C which trust instrument secures a loan In the original principal amount of ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE AND 25-100 DOLLARS ($173.25), and appears of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Book E-34, at page 7W, default having been made in the payment of the obligations secured by the said deed of trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, ethe said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina, at noon on The Oth day of December, 1965, the property iocated in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

And being lots / a.d 8 as shown on plat of land formerly owned by J. C. Gaskins estate, which is of record in the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book .s, page 155, to which said plat reference is made for a more complete oes-cription. An4 being tne identical property conveyed by Charles Neil-sen arxt wife, Alice j. Neilsen, to W. C. Chauncey and wife, Anna P. Chauncey, H. F. Walter, et als, of record In Pitt County Register of Deeds. Being that same property deeded lo Willie Stokes end Essie Lee Stokes by deed oated 9th of January, i957, from W. C, Chauncv et als and receded in Book P-29 at page 254 of the Pitt County Register, to whicli reference is made.

This sale Is made subject to the jiens of any and all outstanding mortgages, deeds of trust, liens, ad valorem taxes, and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at tho sale will be required to deposit ten per cent ( 10 percent) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by Statue.

This 10th day of, November, 1965. LLOYD J. CHAPMAN TRUSTEE Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Griffon, North Carolina Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7

Sentenced For Fatal Shooting

DOBSON, N. C. (AP) - A Surry County farmer was sentenced to 4-7 years in prison Monday after pleading no <xn-ttt to a\man.slaughter charge

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND

PURSUANT to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will, on Saturday, December 4, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock noon at tha Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder tor cash for the year 1966 the farm lan<i in Wlnter-vllle Township, PITT County, North, Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. W. Branch, Asa Glln Branch and others, and being Tracts Numhr 5 and 5A In the division of the ). L. Branch land as shown by mao of same record ed In Map Book 3 at pega 8 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. This rarm bears U.SA.S.C. No. R. 7056, now combined with farm No. G. 1615. There will be reserved a dwelling house, yard, garden, curtilage and one room trom the paac iKUse, which will be announce at the sa'e.

Crop land 19; acres tobacco allotment 2.34 acres; tobacco poundage 5,183; corn base 12 acres.

The above allotments are based on 1965 quotas.

This the 12th day of November l'65. Ethel Mae Branch Individually, end as Guardian of Brmda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, Infants DAVID E. REID, JR ATTORNEY Nov. 16, 24 Dec. 2

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in Acertein deed of trust ihnt iax*cwtd by Vloie C. Baker, widow,

that reSUltM from a shooting and recorded in Book W-31, at page

during an argument over a Registry, tor*-

horse trade.

Officers testified Robert Wil

liam Seal, 52, shot Claude Kirk-man, 60, of Rt. 1. Mount Airy, aftr Kirkman backed out of a deal to trade the horse for a dog. The shooting occurred July 12.

Crash-Landed On The Golf Course

FONTANA DAM, N.C. (API Paul Anderson of South Haven, Mich., crash-landed a crop duster airplane on the Fontana Gold course Monday after an oil line failure. He was not n-ijured.

Anderson, told police he was enroute from Bamesville, S. C., to Knoxville, Tenn. when the oil line brokif.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie W. Ed-wdrds and wife, Julia Clark Edwards, dated May 8, 1963, to Dink James, Trustee for Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Catea, of record in Book U-33, page 82, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in payment of the debt secured thereby and other terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 20, 1965 at 10:30 A.M. all of the following described real estate:

Lying and being in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly descfijjed as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1 Lots A, B and C each fronting on the South side of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adjoining home lot of Dr. Jones being of rgular width and running back each 150 feet. These being the identical three lots acquired by A. F. Fleming by deed dated January 11, 1919, from J. O. Proctor and W. E. Proctor and their respective wives, of record in Deed Book Y-12, at page 60 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to which is hereby directed for more particular an4^ accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 2BEGINNING at a stake 150 feet southerly from Pitt Street and 163.75 feet easterly from Chicod Street and which point is the southeast corner of Lot C as shown on map made for Proctor Brothers, which appears of record in Map Book 2, page 26. of the Pitt County Registry; running thence southerly and parallel to Chicod Street and along the line of property conveyed to j. D. Heath and wife this day 50 feet to a stake in the northern line of an alley; running thence westerly along the northern line of an alley 63.75 feet to the Ma-jette lot; running thence northerly along the Majette line and parallel to Chicod Street 50 feet to the southwest corner of Lot A as shown on the map aforesaid; running thence easterly and parallel with Pitt Street 63.75 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, and being part only of Lot No. 4 as described in deed from Alice B. Elks to R. Fred Elks dated May 23, 1952, which appears of record in Book L-26, page 110 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the Identical lot acquired by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming by deed from R, Fred Elks and wife, Bobble Jean Elks, by deed dated October 30, 1958, of record in Book Q-30, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4, 1962 by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, of record in the Public Registry of Pitt Counly. Further being the same property conveyed to Charlie W. Edwards and wife Julia dark Edwar(Ls by deed from Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Catjes, dated May 8, 1963, and receded in the Pitt County Regto^

The above descrilaied land Is subject to a Deed of Trust executed by Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates, to Dink James, Trustee for A- P* Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, dated May 4, 1962 of record in Book B-33, page 739 of the Pitt County PuUic Registry.

Sale subject to outstanding taxes in the amount of $461.48, due the County of Pitt, and

BUICK 1965 Skylark Oran Sport convertible. Black with black top, 4 speed. New tiger paws. Tull Worthington. PL 8-1123,

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe d Ville. Pull power, air cond. loaded, like new, extxa clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORY AIRS 2 62s, 61 t 60. Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ay den. Dont miss these.

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.

DODGE -- 1965 Coronet, 2 dr. hdtp. A real deal Call PL 8-4161, days, PL 2-6909 nights.

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

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

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

MERCURY 1955, Good Cond. $75 or best offer. See Ron, 1015 Ward St. Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 4-dr.

hdtp. 88, blue. Has' r/h, auto trans., power steering. Phelps CJhevTolet

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 4-dr. light blue, full power, one owner, low mileage. Stafford Olds,

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville Convertible, bucket seats, power steering & brakes. A real auto-mobUe. Call Vic PezzuJla PL 8-1123.

RAMBLER 1962, $675, & CHEVROLET^ 1962, 4 dr., sedan. $850. Both in good cond., can be seen at Wilsons Grocery, Charles St. ext.

RAMBLER 1958 2-dr. $152. Contact M. S. Lewis, Belvoir Hwy., behind Stancill's Grocery.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 2 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

ATTENTION

If Youre Looking For An Automobile That Gives Yon Tremendous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Furttier

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures You Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy field.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authmlzed FIAT Dealer

Cycles For Salo

closed and offered for sale the land harclnaftar described; end WHEREAS.

within the time allowed by law en U44oo the TV>wm nf advancad bW wa* filed with the Clerk InWn or Grimes-

of Superior Court end an order Issued JWWl, and above mentioned Deed directing the Trustee to resell said land,of 'Trust to A. F. Fleming and

iie^n AM Me\Mnlawe Ktl %4 AA ^

upon an opening bid of $2340.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said

deed of trust, the undersigned '^nistee will pffer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to Yte highest bidder for cash at the door ot the County Court House in Graenviile, North Carolina, at 11:(X) A. M., on

Friday, Novambar 19, isas tha following dascribed property located In the City of Greenville, County

of Pitt and State of North Carolina:

"FIRST TRACT; Lying and being In the City of Greenville, in the JIvTsion of the M, H. Whife property, as shown dated March 9, 1946, and being Lot

dated March 9. 1944. and begin Lot No. 10, as shown on plat ot survey as recorded In Map Book 3. at page 284 of the Pitt County Registry, and

frtort particularly described as follow*: BEGINNING at a point In the western property lirw of Contentrwe Street 520 feet North 14 East from the northwest corner of the Intersection of the western property line of Contentnea Street- and northern oroperty line of Collnial Avenue; thence North 74 West with ttye dl-vidlng Una between Cots Nos. 9 and 10, Lett No*. 13, 14, 9 and 10, corneringi

Wife, Martha R. Fleming, in the original principal sum of $6000.00, and an unpaid tolance due thereon of approximately $4122.51, plus accrued interest.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 20th day of October, 1965. DINK JAMES,

Trustee James & Hite. Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 22, Nov. 2. 9. 16

NEED A RIDE? WILL PUCT.T. x small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET 1965 H 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) t h overdrive. Good mechanical con-diUon. Call 758-3848.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

INTER AMERICAN STAMP VENDING CORP.

Own And Manage Tour Own Bulneas

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PITBUCATION Kathleen Butts Capps y.

Robert Lcxton Capps TO ROBERT L E X T O N

Unusual opportunity for responsible person to own and operate a highly profitable U. 8. Poatage Stamp machine route using the brand new red, white and blue streamlined stamp machine. Six column. Dispenses all popular denominations Including: air

mall, special dellyery, and omii-fled mall. Route established with contracted locations In local andr adjacent area. Person selected must have good reputation and credit, 9-14 hours spare time per week, serrlceable an to, moderate capital required for Investment. May be operated full or part time. Write, riving phone no. and qnaliffcstions, t4>: Regional Direetor. Dept, g, 1608 Summer Street, Philadelphia. Pa, 19103.

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 16, 196515

Get the enjoyable habit

' 1*

of browsing through the Classified Ads to solve problems save moneyl ^

IT'S easy, smart, and profitable

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE HOTEL - 27 ROCMS - 1 i*ve*roam residenceHotel annex with 9 rooms - located in Windsor. N. C.-Pricc $30,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-8612, Greenville, N. C.

DOGS a PETS

PUPPIES-PUPPIES Toy Terriers. Beagles, French Braque Pointers, English Set-ters. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

PUPPIES, PARAKEETS, PAR-rots, Tropical Pish and Gold Pish. Aquariums and supplies. The Pet Shop, 906 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-4850.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp WanlMl

MEN

Can Uie Men with car In Greenville area to sell and service teterior maintenance eanipment-Permanent opportnnlty bnt muat have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C-

IMPtOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools gi Instruction.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $66 wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck. N.Y.

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED m local shop. Permanent position. Experience not necessary. Write Beautician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Mitcbell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.

Male Help Wanted

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add classification Schools & Instruction.

OPENING FOR A JUNIOR AC-countant with some co! accounting courses and a minimum of 2 years experience or 4 years experience in accounting work. Send resume & salary requirement to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Parmville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ROUTE Salesman, salary & commission, hospi]^'benefits, paid vacation, groupHtsurance plan, transportation furnished. Knowledge of motors a must. PL 8-4846 after 5:00 pm. weekdays, til noon Saturday.

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

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

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

DEBIT AGENT NEEDED IN Aydcn area. Guaranteed salary of $70 per week. Phone 746-3711 between 8-9:00 a.m.

AUTO MECHANIC EXPERI-enced man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-35 desired. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

NOTICE

**Maay listings in the *male* and 'female* colnmns are not Intended to exclude or diseonr-ge applications from persims of the other sex. Such listings are for the convmiienc* of readers because eom occupations are considered moro attraetivf to persons of one sex than tho other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with eertaia exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Aet most Indicate In fheir advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

OVERSPPLTED WITH FUR-nlture? Bring in more customers with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nO-!

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge Nr lines or less for first Insertioii. I Day -25c Per Line Par Day 4 Oay-lio Per Line Per Day 7 Days~20o Per Une Per Day Contraot Rataa Availabla

CLA881F1JED DUPLAT flATBB $1.8$ Per Oolumn iBife.

Opto Rale Contraot Batee AfallaNe

deadlines

Mo non tdo. UUo or cony

tlons accepted after $ p.ra. ttw day befort PtibUeatioo.

ERRORS

The rially Refloctof win be responsible only for the incorrect or omitted iniortloo of any advertisement in theee joUimns and then only to tba xtent of a maka-food tna^ cion. Brrora which do nei icsaen the value of the ade^ cisement wUl not be eorraeetd oy a makt-f ctod *neo*'^*w^TBa publisher raetryee the rtfht la revise or rajeet 9B9 OOif*

CAU

PL 2-6166

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO build shell and semi-finished homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.. 758-8171.

OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION

Immediate and future openings for well qualified men between 30-65 for 18-month bachek)r status* agreement on construction projects in South Vietnam.

ENGINEERING POSITIONS

Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Estimators, Design Engineers, Takeoff men, Project Chief Engineers, Field Engineers. Soil Ekigineers und Structural Engineers.

SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN General Building. Electrical, Plumbing and Piping, POL Systems, Sheetmetal. Reinforcing Steel. Masonry, Painting, Refrigeration, Excavation, Asphalt and Concrete Paving.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS

Accountants, Construction Materials Warehousemen, Heavy Equipment Parts Warehousemen, Equipmmit Clerks, Camp Managers and Offloe Managers.

Persons interested in these openings should send brief letter of qualifications to RMK-BRJ Suite 206. 600 E. Morehead. Charlotte, N. C. Do not phone.

Equal opportunity employer.

EXPERT. SERVICB

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radlo-TV shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Oick-ins(m Ave., PL 8-2436.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having. SuUivan Oil Oo. check and_fill your tank each month. ]^r information, CaU PL 2-3918.

PARM LOANS

EASY PARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, FarmvUlc. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rat^. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-

scaping Package? 12 plants jeffersOT Florist S Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALF

Farm Equipment

I-ALLIS-CHALMICR 72 comUne with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. l-AlUs-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Fumiturw & Appliances

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

Household Goods

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all, on Carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MIscollaneous For Sak

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1808 E. 6tb St.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch raiUngs, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED GUN DEPT. INCLUDES Model 12 Winchester, Remington, Ithaca, Pox, Sterllngworth, Parke:*, Marlin and Savage. H. L. Hodges Co.

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

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent oH, used chairs $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. C?o., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

IS YOUR 1965 HEALTH INS.

expenses of 1966? For advice on insurance needs, call PL 2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete coverage, Ed TIplon Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenvle, N. C.

LIVESTOCK

2 NICE PONIES & SADDLES for sale. Call PL 8-3839.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. CaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Seie

102 NORTH ELM ST.BRICK Veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced in backyard. Priced $17,500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.

2 BR., LARGE SCREFNED back porch, .shady river lot.Can be seen at 705 WUlow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

RENTALS

PIANO RENTALS

See the beautiful BALDWIN pianos for rent at the FIXTURE HOUSE, 1304 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Your choice, delivered to your home, (No charge) for only $3.00 per w^k, for as long six (6) months. All rent applies on purchase price and can be the only downpayment needed. Terms Up to four years.

1004 HILLSIDE DR. PRICE reduced $1100, by owner, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shaded landscaped lot, near Elmhurst school. Shown by appolntmfnt. CaU 2-3769.

689 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. CaU PL e-2820 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Buut in double lavoratories. Large kitchen & laundry area. Call 746-6455.

2300 JEPPERSON DR.WANT a brick house with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, built-ins, on comer lot in good condition. Definitely a bargain at $13,800. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4685.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on baga Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden MobUe MiUing. PL216270.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts tt Accesaorlca.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

SINGER SEWING MACTHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pasmients of $8.22 monthly or discouiU for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. PuU de-taUs write: "National, Repros-sesslon Dept., Box 283, Ashc-boro, N. C.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homra for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL ^S109. PL 2-5822 8012 East lOth Street___

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

2 And 8 Bedrooms Good Locatloi.

ALSO LOT SPACES

PL 2-3286

NEW HOMES

Located In: DELWOOD. Sedgefleld, Oakmont Drexelbrook and other Areas

E. H. WILLIFORD

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Apartments For Rent

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA

Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S.

Elm. 1 A 2 bedroom units,

furnished or unfurnished. A1 ap^ have wall J:o waU carpet-Ing, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furn

ished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath, & entrance, reasonable. Call nights ^l^-3-&422i-------- ------

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apt. Private entrance & bath. Near college, grocery & town. PL 2-4358.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. downstairs, $30 per month. If Interested call PL 8-1891.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apt., near downtown A college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dui 1 n g day.

Buildings For Rent

ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQ. Ft. Tile floors and air conditioning. Phone PL 8-1477 days, PL 2-5733 night.

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT on Pennsylvania Ave, PL 8-1358.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Rent

HAVE 3,81 ACRES OP TOBACCO for rent. If interested caU 2-7934 anytime after 4;00 p.m.

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM^oIjSE a BATH 1 ml. from Empire Brush Factory. Call between 7-9:00 p.m. PL 8-1816

SCHOOLS-STRUC1 lw74S

IP INTERESTED IN PIANO le.s.sons call PL 2-4788 after 6:00 p.m.

JACK A JILL KINDERGARTEN 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Maple. Jack A Jill Nursery, 7 a.m. to p.m.. 206 S. Pitt. PL 8-4885.

SFECIAl NOTICES

Rooms For Rent

ROOM POiTrENT to BOYS, with private bath. 758-1549.

AN ACCIDFJ4T HAPPENED ON Sat., at 7 a.m. corner of Dickinson A Boyd Ave. Would the party or parties who saw this i accident call Sherman Kennedy, I PL 8-4298.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH .

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE rr

For Reservatims Call Nelsons Texaco StsHion

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

shampoo' my rugs

for U a foot!

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

ENROLL NOW FOR WINTER term starting Nov. 29, day and night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.

GET A JOB wiUi work wanted ads in Classlfleo.

1910 SHERWOOD DRIVE, 3 BRS, 2 baths, Ir., dr., family room. 2-car garage, priced to move. BiU Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

Lo*t For Sale

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint, PL 2-3662 evenings

'TRAILER FOR RENT, PAC-tolus Rd. PL 2-3225.

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 rwit. 758-3644.

Trailer Space For Rent

Work Wentod

MAN DESIRES YARD WORK. Raking leaves, cutting, etc. Call 752-2517 between 8-9:00 a.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

RADIO CAB CO, 2 WAY RADIO,

/at servicealways have a cab. 5 dependable drivers, PL 8^393 or PL 8-1200.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check yours for safety at economical costs.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON I TENTH PL 8-2125

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No Down Payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 3-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St

LANDSCAPING, GRADING, tractor work, seeding A hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.

ATTENTION! APART 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.

YOUR FURNACE PEELS FIT after Coastal Refrigeration checks it! Call PL 2-2294 and be sure of immediate service at thrifty prices.

classTfied display

BOAT

STORAGE

Winter Storage For Boats end Trailers Reasonably Priced

KEEL'S

WAREHOUSE

phone 752-2161

WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY Duty Laundromat. Two wash cycles for regular or delicate fabric. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911. night call Bobby McLamb PL3-7569. B. W. Mobile Homes-

MONEY TO LOAN

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas id Pyracanthaa $1.29. Three Guys fTom Dixie.

HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE Kids or Adults, Banana Bikes, Tricycles, Trainers just right for Christmas. Western Auto PL 2-2042.

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

JOHNSON MESSENGER VIK-ing 2 way mobile unit. 5 Channel unit with mounting bracket, power cord, 2 way antenna. 8-4037.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

SPECIAL! 5 EXCELLO KIT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.29; this week only 89c Glebe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 758-3819.

FARM LOANS

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

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

JFolfg

Company

MORTGAGE LOANS

321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, IV2 acre lot, garage & storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

TOYS TOYS TOYS Discount prices. Layaway now. Over 5,000 items. Garris Supply, Five Points, PL 2-5225.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors- Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclesnrea, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yonr Comfort Is Oar Bastness** PL ^2^35

CUSSIFIED DISFUr

AnENTIONI

Antique Sale

PRIVATE

Call PL 2-6233

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Afternoon From 6 Till 10 P.M.

For

Time and Place

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOUSE, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaslfied Ada seU anything!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Farms For Lease

3.78 ACRES TOBACCO FOR lease. Between Venters & Helens Crossroads. After 6:00 p.m. Kirby Williams.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND ^

PLUMBING

fVe can handle your complete heating and pinmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollnrd, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7M2 or PL f-4681

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

SHRUBS

AND

FRUIT

TREES

NOW IN STOCK

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

RENT shampooei only $1

Wall-to-wall or apots and patha

Blue Luslfi brilliantly cleans finest carpets, leaves nap open and fluffy.

AST/Jusl vacuum, shampoo, let dry, re-vacuun^

No messy residue of powder or soap.

SAFE as water for finest fabrics (upholstery, too!).

Blue Lustre is

America's Naw Favorite

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

E. 10th St. Ext. 752-4711

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME

Complete With Built-in Appllencee and Ceramio Tlla Batb

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. S

Plui Taxee Int.

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

I '

Disposable aluminum foil oven linings cover the back, sides, top, and bottom of this Kelvinator ovan. They catch t the spatters and spillovers, are tatUy replaced with standard aluminum foU V when they become soiled! No scrub- ^ bing, no scraping! And you dont r have to pay a fortune to get r i this convanianco on this faature-packad Kalvinator ) ranftl f

MODEL RF-373

Convenient Recessed Top

2 Super-Speed Surface Units

Infinite Heat Controis

Lift-Off Oven Door

Automatic Oven Timer

Minute Ramindor

Automatic Ovtn Light

Fast Ovtn Preheat

Removable units, drip pans end trim rings for sesy range-top cleaning!

Removable storage drawer gives clear

access for easy undar-range cleaningl

Fuli-Width Backguard Light

and Condiment Shelf Fulf-Width Storage Drawer This Kelvinator Range And All Other Kelvinator Appliances At

r-. --

FISHER'S APPLIANCE

927 DICKINSON AVENUE

PL 2-3609

167h Daily Raflector, GrMnvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Novambar 16, 1965

Stock And Market

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets steady to instances of 50 higher. Tqps of 24.50-25.00 Salisbury; 24.00.00 Wilson; 24.25 - 24.75 Hickory, Statesville; 23.75-24,75 Kiottton, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 M urfreesboro, Roberson villc;

25.25 C 1 i n 1 on. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Chadbourn; 24.25 Selma, Goldsboro; 24.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greem^llOrb, Rich Square; 23.75 Siler Ci^, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH AP)-NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets steady. Live at farm base valuation 13H cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Adams Millis Allied Ch Cllis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka

Prcv.

Gose Noon UVi 14% 46% 46%

31% 56% 56% 37% 37%

Am Motors 10% 10%

Am Tel & Tel 63% 63%

Am Tob 39% 39%

Atl Coast Line 77% 77%

Avco Cp 24% 25.

Beth Stl 37 37%

Boeing Air 118% 120% |

Borden Co ' 41% 41% I

I Burl Ind 43 43 |

Burroughs Corp 43% 42%

Care PAL 51% 51%

Celanese Corp 83 - 82%

Champion P&F 36% 35%

Chrysler 54% 54%

Coca-Cola 81% 81%

Columbia GAE 29% 29%

Com Prods 53 53V4

Curtiss Wrt 20% 21%

Dow Chem 78% 76

Duke Pow 42% 42%

DuPontdeN 240% 238

EastAirl 79% 80%

Eastman Kod 109 108%

Firestone Rub 42% 42%

Ford Motor 58% 58%

Gen Elec 114% 115

Gen Foods 86 85%

Gen Tel A Tel 46% 46%

Gerb Prod 43% 42%

Goodrich B F 57 57

Goodyear TAR 45% 45%

Community Notes

Int Paper 30%

Ini Tel & Tel 66%

Kayser-Roth , 37%

Liggett A Myers 74%

Lockh Air 64%

Lorillard P 45%

Marn-Marietta 19%

McLean Trk 23%

Monsanto 83

?MotoroIa 155

Nat Biscuit 58%

Nat Dairy Pd 86*4

Nat Distillers 30%

Penney J JC 67%

Pepsi Cola 78

Phillip Morris 92%

Phillips Petr 59%

Pitt Plate Gls 73%

Radio Corp 49%

Rep Stl 41%

Rex Chain 59%

Reynolds Tob 46%

Seabd Airl ------45%

Sears Roebuck 67%

Sou Railway 59

Sperry Corp 18%

Std Brands 75%

Textron Inc 80%

Tex Fulf Sulf 74%

Union Camp 47%

Un Carbide 73%

United Airlines 94

United Aire 75%

US Steel 49%

Va El A Pow 49%

W Va PAP 47%

West Union 45%

Westing El 58

Winn-Dixie 36%

Woolworth 28

66%

37%

74%

66%

45%

19%

23%

82%

157%

58%

30%

67%

59%

50%

41%

46%

45%

67%

59%

18%

74%

80%

74%

47%

74 95 78% 49% 49% 47 45% 58% 36% 28%

The Youth Department of Selvia Chiqiel FWB Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Choir of Zion Chapel Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choirs of Haddocks Crossroads Church and Sweet H<^ Qiurch will meet at Hatties Chapel Church Thursday at 6 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mr. Calvery FWB Church.

Union Grove Church will have a special service Thanksgiving Day beginning at 11:00 a.m. with the following persons speaking. Brother Richard Gay, Sister Arie Vines and Sister Lula B. Williams. Dinner will be served.

The Junior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. at the church.

The pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church asks that all members of the church meet him tonight at 7:30 for an im-int business

portant

meeting.

AYDEN The Senior

A week of services is being held at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton this week wli the following services: tonight, Rev. Teresa King of Grifton; Wednesday, Rev. Jesse Wilson, Elm Grove Church, Ayden; Thursday Rev. Leamon Dudley of Holy Trinity Church of Greenville; Sunday, Rev. F. D. Williams of Greenville;

Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor of New Covenant Temple, extends an invitation to everyone to attend.

iM Color faWWtOtiftlMl

SUninc

MARCELLO MAKTROlANNI

VIRNA LISI

Shows At 135'7^

ADULTS 75c

The Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Phillippi Christian Church Sunday evening at 6:00 to go to Utle G. Creek Church to render services. Transportation will be free. All women will wear black dresses and black shoes.

Area Ministers Attend Session

Forty area ministers and ieir wives are expected to attend a symposium today on what is happening to the American family from the psychological and sociological standpoint.

The program, which is spon-sered by the college chaplains, will begin at 9:30 this morning in the Methodist Student Center on Fifth Street and is expected to adjourn aroimd 3 p.m.

Dr. Layton Harrell, of the ECC psychology department will speak from the psychological standpoint and Dr. Melvin Williams, chaiiman of the ECC Sociology Department, will speak from the social standpoint.

This is the first of what is hoped to be a twice a year affair sponsored by the chaplains and has grown out of a desire to extend the ministry of the college to the churches in the area. Plans are already being laid for a similar meeting in the spring on the *new morality.

The college chaplains are the Rev. Bronson Martney Jr., Presbyterian; the Rev. Jim Hobbs, Methodist; the Rev. Pat Houston, Episcooal; the Rev. Dwight Fickling, Baptist and the Rev. Bob Dasher, Lutheran.

Developers Told Of Area Farm Aid Plan

William Slater of Sunnyside Eggs Incorporated told a meeting of the Pitt Livestock Development Association lst night how his company hopes to assist area farmers in increasing the income.

Slater e.xplained his companys program of providing birds, feed and supervision to farmer, while the farmers provide housing, labor and management in the egg farm prch gram.

This program, through which the company will sign a two-year contract with the farmer, will return to the farmer 12.5 per cent of the egg receipts. The contract calls for up to 16,000 birds.

In establishing the program, the company will invest $30,000 in each farmer. The farmers will be required to make an investment of about $25,000 for

housing for the bird and equipment, but local agriculture educational leaders have estimated that the farmers return on the investment will be about $10,000 to $13,000 per year.

In the business session prior to the program, Vice President Jarvis Allen, who presided over the meeting, announced that the groups annual Ladies Night Banquet will be held on December 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the Red Oak Community Building.

It was also announced the Swift and Company and North Carolina State University are sponsoring the East Carolina Pork Industry Conference in the Agricultural Center in Wilson at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.

The conference will feature a variety of pork experts who will look into the future of pork production in eastern North Carolina.

Gov. Moore's Assistant To Address Kiwanis Club

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church jwill have rehearsal Wednesday 1 at 8 p.m. at the church.

Dr. Caldwell To Address Meeting Here Thursday

Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State University, will be the principal speaker Thursday at the third annual meeting of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The banquet meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Lodge and will be highlighted, in addition to Dr. Caldwells address, by the presentation of awards to outstanding communities in the six-county area.

The awards are based on the accomplishments of the community development groups in small rural and village communities in Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Wilson and Pitt counties.

Also on tap will be the presentation of 1966 officers and reports, from area committees of the coastal plans group.

Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville is now serving as president of the organization.

Inhabitants of the Virgin Islands have been citizens of the United States since 192'}, but do not vote in U.S. elections.

Wayne Corpening, special assistant to Governor Moore on agricultural affairs, will be the guest speaker Friday evening at the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

This will be the annual

Thanksgiving meeting of the

Kiwanis and will serve as a kick-off for the Farm-City Day, which is planned here for next Wednesday.

A former manager of the

Agriculture Department of Wa-cnovia Bank, Corpening joined the Governors office earlier

this year.

He is a former Forsyth County Key Banker for the Carolina Bankers Association and served as chairman of the associations Agricultural Division. He has also served on the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the American Bankers Association. He is also a past president of the Agricultural Bankers Association of the Fifth Federal Reserve District.

Corpening is a native of Henderson County and is a graduate of North Carolina State University. In 1964, he was named

the Man of the Year in service to agriculture by the Progressive Farmer magazine.

Corpening will be introduced by Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president for agriculture in the local Wachovia Bank and president of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission.

BOND SALES . . . City Manager Harry Hagerty makes reservation lor church bond as Team Leader A. B. Whitley (left) and bond director Matt Howell look on.

Oakmont Church Is Issuing Bonds To Finance Building

The Oakmont Baptist Church is issuing $200,000 in six per cent interest-breaking first mortgage church bonds to finance its proposed new building.

The building is to be located on the church property on Red Bank Road at N. C. 43. If the bond sale is successful, construction is expected to begin around the first of the year.

Church bonds are a simple variation of a muncipal type bond. The maturity dates run from six months to 14% years and the interest is payable semiannually with coupons.

Wachovia Bank and Trust

WAYNE CORPENING

One Person Injured In 3 Traffic Accidents Here

One person was injured and an estimated $775 resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Fifth Street involving cars ^iven by Myra Delores Rouse, 22, of 1208 West Fourth St. and Alonza Cleve Shirley, 19, of 115 North Jarvis St.

Ptl. C. M. Basden set damage to the Rouse auto at $300 and estimated damage to the Shirley car at $100.

Miss Rouse was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

A passenger in an auto driven by Amos Barnes, 44-year-old

Adult Scouters' Supper Tonight

TTie fifth annual Pot Luck Supper for adult scouting leaders in Pitt County will be held tonight at 7:00 in the Breen-ville Moose Lodge.

On tap for the evening will be the announcement of the outstanding adult scouter of 1965. In addition, officers for the coming year will be elected and training awards will be presoited to all leaders who have earned them in 1965.

A rpecial segment of the program will include a film of the new Boy Scout Camp planned at Blounts Creek in Beaufort County,

Dr. Harry Billica, district chairman, will preside over the dinner meeting.

Negro of Route 4, Greenville, was reported injured in a mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A.

Sgt. C. E. Warren said a car driven by Barnes failed to stop for a stop sign and crashed into a ditch.

Damage to the auto was set at $200.

Barnes was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and public drunkenness.

Lt. R. E. Joyner reported Donald Earl Lee, 21, of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 8:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets.

^ The Lee auto collided with a car driven by Lillian Brake Melton, 807 West Fifth St, causing an estimated $125 damage to that car and about $50 damage to the Lee auto.

Obituary

Shine

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Mrs. Velma Shine, 47, sister of Mrs. Nancy Jenkins of Greenville, died this morning in Delafield Hospital here in New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but funeral services will take place here.

OUT FROM UNDER

FT. GORDON, Ga (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers doctors announced today that the five-star general is no longer under oxygen.

Wake Island, a U.S. possession in the Pacific Ocean, measures about three square miles.

Four Delegates To Meeting Of Future Teachers

Linda Brown, Pat Minges, Beth Oliver and Chris Kares were Rose High delegates to the 11th State Convention of the Future Teachers of America in Winston-Salem Saturday. The girls were accompanied by club advisor, Mr. Kemp Baldwin.

Highlight of the one-day meeting was an address from Dr. Karl Bems of the Methodist College in Fayetteville on Covenants.

Dr. Bems discussed these four covenants which future teachers should make with home and community, with the church, with the job and with adventure.

He the.i compared the living conditions and opportunities of the Soviet Union and the United States.

On the program that afternoon, the Fayetteville chapter presented a skit on program and planning for future teachers groups.

Co. is serving as paying agent and the bonds and interest coupons and redeemed at tiie bank in accordance with a prearranged maturity schedule.

The Matt Howell Church Financing Co. of Waynesville is directing the church in its bond issue. The campaign was kicked off with a dinner meeting Sunday night at the Greenville Country Club. The teams were organized for the bond sales and each team leader has five team captains. Materials were distributed and the team workers had a training session.

Dr. Joe Pou is general chairman and Dr. Robert Holt is associate chairman for the bond drive.

Each team leader has a quota of $20,000. On the first day of sales, team leader A. B. Whitley, Jr. exceeded his quota, taking reservations for $21,000 in bonds.

Leaders hope to complete the drive tiiis week.

The issue date for the bmds

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

^SHRLEYMacLAINE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA

eOUXwDlUH CMMASOOPE

is Jan. 1, 1966, and reservations are being taken now for delivery in January, or later if desired.

Team leaders are: Ed Cain, Ed Dixon, Bob Benton, l>e Vinson, Doug Cottrell, Pete Carraway, A. C. Richardson, Ed Rawl, Leonard Bbxam, A. B. Whitley.

Oakmont Church was organized 18 months ago with 39 members and has been meeting in Austin Auditorium. The membership is now 170.

Information on the bonds may be obtained from team captains or from the church office adjoining the A. B. Whitley building on Boyd Ave. The phone number is 758-2719. The Rev. Tommy Payne is pastor.

The most incredible sight you've ever seen!

TI^C drive-in livC THEATRE

A bell tower on Capitol Hill commemorates the late Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio.

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The Sons

"KATIE EIDER

A CV MmO-STANlCY BAKER PRQOUCTIOI

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starring STUART WHITMAN STANLEY BAKER STARTS W-E-D-N-E-S-D-A-Y

Shows At 13S79

STnTE

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up to $50 ior your old heater

If you buy now you can enjoy the wannth of performance and efficiency of a Duo-lTierm Contempo all winter.

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Loiwer HEATING COSTS because

exclusive Power-Air Blower (op- AS LOW AS tional) drculatea heat evenly and quickly.

FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY on Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor Mm or waek Wheel Corporation.

Toft Furniture Co.

53S DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2.

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OPEN

Witl)

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Prescription

Prices

OUR PHARMACIST IS A SKILLED PROFESSIONAL

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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Who would have ever guessed what these people ^ really do eveiy day?

CUM W. ROIERSON

Bethel TtLVA 5-4941

FOUNTAIII P. CADE

PCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

t. HENIY HUDSOR

Route #3 GreenvHle * Tel. PL 2-6974

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