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WEATHER

and mnch coldo* witi ^exe. Thnrsday timny and rather cold.

84th Year NO. 276

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

VACANCY PROBLEMS?

Solve them quickly with ult-getting Classified Acb.

MEBCBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1965

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Senate, after a lengthy and sometimes bitter debate, today joined the State House of Representatives in approving drastic changes in the States Speaker Ban Law.

The vote was 36 to 13.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir County and Senate majority leader Robert Morgan, both opponents of any change in the Speaker Ban Law, tried time after time to alter the House-approved bill.

First they attempted to insert a section to force college and

Assembly Votes Change Speaker Ban Law

university presidents to submit to the Boards of Trustees a monthly list of campus speakers.

TWjs change was offered twice Tuesday and once again today.

Each time it failed by a 27-21 vote.

White then offered other amendments, but these were shouted down on voice votes.

The Senate approval ended months of controversy over the Speaker Ban Law which was passed in fading hours of the 1963 legislative session.

The House approved a drastic

change in the 1963 Communist Speaker Ban Law Tuesday, but the Senate withheld final action I at the request of Sen. Robert i Morgan, a supporter of the statute in its present form.

The controversial law prohib-lits both Communists and isons wh > have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state colleges.

The proposed amendment would return to the board of trustees of each state college control over visiting speakers. It makes no mention of political affiliation.

Morgan wanted to try once more to change the amendment to require the president of each state-supported college to submit to the board of trustees and the governor at the end of each month a list of speakers who appeared at the school.

The change was rejected by both the House and Senate Tuesday.

This amendment, Morgan said, would make the changes in the law more palatable tr many.

When Morgan rose to block the final vote, he said, I real

ize this step would cost the state additional money, but with a matter of this importance I think we can afford to wait one more day.

After several hours of heated,! emotional debate the House ap-i proved a study commissions recommendation for changing' the law, beating down attempts! to keep certain provisions of the | act.

The Senate gave the measure tentative approval and also defeated attempts to alter the proposed amendment. The changes attempted in that two chambers

were similar.

The House approved " one amendment before sending the bill to the Senate. It prohibits trustees from appointing a faculty member or a student group to decide which speakers will appear. It will be the sole job of the boards.

When the final vote came in the House, Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates, a strong backer of the 1963 law, threw his weight behind the commissions report.

During the House debate. Rep. Steve Dolley of Gaston attempted to refer the issue to the voters.

Forbes, Jones Cite Their Reasons

Pitt Lawmakers Voted Against Overhauling Speaker Ban Measure

However, Dolleys move metj strong opposition from Rep. David Britt of Fairmont, the chair-1 man of the blue-ribbon study commission. ^ j

The debate went on for an hour or more until House Spep>* er Pat Taylor, who always before stayed at the rostum and did not speal^on issues, came^ tt the floor of^he House to address the members.

Taylor said a statewide vote could inflame all of North Car- i olina into the bitterest debate in our history.

The Senate fight carried well into the afternoon Tuesday with

the House awaiting the outcome.

The Senate defeated an amendment that would have spelled out that radio and television facilities at state-supported schools be controlled by the trustees.

The House met briefly during the Senate debate and shelved a resolution that the Legislative Research Commission investigate the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which has threatened to withdraw accreol-tation of North Carolina tax-backed colleges and universities if the speaker ban law wasnt repealed or amended.

Steeds For The First Air Cavalry

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Senator Walter Jones and Representative W. A. Red Forbes both cast votes oppos-

law.

And as I have stated before, I cannot understand why we are spending millions of dollars per day and hundreds of lives

for voting against changing the ban, which forbid any known communist or person pleading the fifth amendment in loyalty hearings from speaking on

ing overhaul of the controversal fighting communism at every j campuses of stat^-supported col-

Speaker Ban Law at a special session of the State Legislature.

In a telephone conversation with the Daily Reflector today. Sen. Jones said As I told the people when I ran, I would not vote to repeal it.

After listening to debate and carefully considering the report on the bill, I concluded that in effect the Commission report was repeal of the original

far comer of earth. Whiy not at- leges.

tempt to fight it at home when? ever possible?

Jones continued by adding, It might well be that with this

He said he opposed amending the law, because we asked the trustees to regulate communist speakers. They didnt

enactment of the commission i want to do that and we asked report the purjwse for which the for a referendum and they re-biU was originally introduced fused to put it to a vote of might have been served. At the people. least the problem has been spot-1 Forbes continued, I do not lighted. I believe in communist speakers.

Forbes, also gave his reasons ^ As the law is amended, it re-

Eight-Inch Main Along Farmville Highway

Utilities Vote To Build Water Line Project

mains as it was with the complete doing away with control of the communist speaker.

We know that this all spurved j from one branch of the Uaiver-1 sity and does not to my raiow-i ledge concern the rest of the; colleges so far as having that reputation.

The Supreme Court gave the' greatest victory to the com-| munist party (by ruling thati individual members of the par-| ty do not have to register). . . i I can be no part of freeing them any further.

Forbes hastened to add that, These actions are no reflection on any individual unless they assume they are in that category and I know of none associated with our schools.

Thats the way I feel. . Thats the way I live and have to live with myself.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Utilities Commissioners last night agreed to construct an eight-inch water main along the FarmviUe highway to the U.S. 264-U.S. 13 bypass intersection and then back to Memorial Drive.

Approval of the project came on a 4-1 vote. W. L. Whedbee asked to be recorded against.

Utilities Director Leonard Blozm said this morning that 63 potratial customers have

signed petitions agreeing to tap fees, until the area is taken In

on to the line.

The water customers, who will be outside the city limits, w

to the city.

An eight inch main will be installed along the highways.

pay a $100 main fee. This is;The work will be done by Ray double the in-city fee. They wUl - - -

pay double the in-city tapping

Lowder ^Construction Co. on an extension of its dontract for wa-

fee and double the monthly in- ter line work in Brook Valley city water rates. I Total cost of the project is

Bloxam said the commission felt it would receive a reasonable return on its investment in carrying out the project. Any future customers tapping on to the line would pay the same

Bright Light In Western Sky Sighted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Early

Indian And Pakistani Chiefs To Talk Issues

MOSCOW (AP) - President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan has agreisd to meet Prime Minister Lai Bahadur St^stri of India in the Soviet Union to discuss the India-Pakistan situation.

This was communicated to ^ .. .

New Delhi by the Soviet govern-1

ment four or five days ago and ^ wllmg to

India accepted unconditionally, its spokesman said Sept 23. Pakistan neither accepted nor rejected the meetings, saying stable conditions were needed.

estimated at $61,750.

Residents of the area requested consideration of the project because of a water problem in the area. They had attempted to form a water district but were unable to do so.

Bloxam said work will begin immediately and the job could be completed in about a week.

C 0 m m i ssioner Hoover Taft made the motion to carry out the project. He said the commission was compelled to move because of the^bad'water situation in the area.

The commission last night p u r c h ased an International crawler tractor from North Carolina Elquipment. The companys low bid was $10,450 in-

By RONALD I. DEUTSCH SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)North Vietnamese regu-rfem m Charlotte md Slrelbyj,3 pressed attacks on re-

U.S. cavalrymen in the In the western sky this morning. i tj mirai* voiio,

The Charlotte Weather bS-I f

reau and the Shelby Star re-

ported calls from several per-l^??|!, fenehments in sons who said they had irit- "'^'y

FIRST DIVISION SET FOR AIRLIFT A seemingly endless line of helicopters is parked on South Viet Nams bloodj route 13 near the headquarters area of the 1st Infantil Divisions third brigade awaiting start of an airlift for a search-and-destroy mission into the Michelin Rubber plantation, 60 miles northwest of Saigon. Plantation has Icmg been a Viet Cong stronghold. (AP Wirephoto via radio frmn Saigon)

North Vietnamese Keeping Up Their Attacks On Cavalrymen

dais in Saigon announced that i believed four to five regimenti

Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto An agreement with

an Indian answer is now awaited.

Pakistani sources said Foreign eluding trade-m.

Atlantic

Coast Line for installation of a gas line under the r a i 1 r oad tracks at Howell Street was ap-

meet. The sources described this as a clarification of the j _

'hie finance minister of India was; Sugg, Jr. and Larry

iM tinance mimsiw or moia, convince the Russians i authorized to draw

T. T. Knshnamachari, disclosed i ^ cone me nussians resolution of resnert for

of o 1 of 3 genuine Pakistam desire toiyP resoiuuon ot res^t tor

the late Congressman Herbert

nessed the phenomenon.

Hal Dedmon, director of the Early Milers Club at Shelby, a group which ^gages in pre-

have left several of their victims impaled on stakes.

Four U.S. planes three Marine and one Navy were lost on a bombing strike against a bridge on the railway line linking Hanoi, North Viet Nams capital, with its port of Haiphong.

Of the four pilots, a spokes-

in the week ending last Satur- of North Viet Nams 235th Divl-day 86 Americans were killed in sion were entrenched in the hillj action in South Viet Nam and'around the American position.

230 were wounded. It was the highest weekly toll so far of the

The greater part of the 86 American dead and 230

dawn hikes, and other members ...x ..

of the club said they obseired!.*'^ sources said every

.building there was reported de-

They told of seeing a large ball of light and then a straight beam of ligh^ which pierced ball for four or five seconds be

fore fading away. Dedmon saidiP^..,^M

the light was almost blinding HOfT

and had a fluorescent quality.

No Weather Bureau personnel Rritain Mac observed the light, but tills ex- II Cl III riCIO planation was offered:

Near the coast, a Viet Cong _______ __________ ..

battelion overran a government, man said two were rescued, one I include loss^^auTorang! ^trict headquarters and its I was killed and another is miss-i The cavalrymen in the la

l^man garrison at mep Due, j ing. | Drang Valley have held an area

28 miles south of Da Nang. U.S. i ^g Drang 500 yards in diameter since

Valley, which newsmen were | their helicopters brought tlwm told already had cost the Com-jiuto the valley Sunday. They munists 890 dead and the great- inade virtually no attempt to est American losses in any single engagement of the war,

shifted to a new field north of the river. '

war, topping the 70 killed and wounded last week were para-237 wounded reported for the troopers of the 173rd Airboma week before. Brigade who fought their hard-

Tlie casualty figures did not

ported destroyed. An aerial survey showed no signs of life. The Viet Cong were reported to

Brief Respite

enlarge their foothold but fought off repeated Ctommunist attacks.

The Americans

were sup-

The ball of light may have been a meteor or possibly some of the junk in space that lo.

It was three miles from the ported by heavy air strikes, in helicopter landings site in a eluding one by B52s from Guam jungle clearing 220 miles north- Monday, east of Saigon that two bt- Intelligence officera said they-talions of the U.S. 1st Cavalry,

Airmobile Division had defend- H /T* IK T T T T" T 7 TS

ed for three days against re- /YlJJlV WW lH XjG

est battle of the war in the Con> munist D Zone 35 miles north o Saigon. Officials said 414 Viet Cong were killed in that action.

Most of the other American casualties were men of the 1st Infantry Division who fought a bloody action 30 miles north of the capital.

Viet C!ong casualties for tha week totaled 1,173 - 981 killed and 192 captured, U. S. officials said. South Vietnamese casualties were 165 killed, 286 wounded and 56 missing or captured, a total of 507.

LONDON (AP) Relief came peated North Vietnamese at-

this today at a news conference. genuine He has held talks in the last fewl*^^P^*

The Pakistani

days with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

During the India-Pakistan fighting in September, Kosygin invited the two leaders to meet In the Soviet Union.

sources said Bhutto tentatively is scheduled to come here next 'Tuesday on his way to the United Nations. Bhutto said in Pakistan last week he would complain about Soviet arms shipments to India.

Praises Heroism In Crew Of Lost Ship

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The carrying 550 passengers and Greek captain of the Yarmouth crew, burned and sank about 60 Castle says he left his sinking ship in a lifeboat, but returned to help the passengers and was the last person off.

Of his crew, many of whom had criticized him, Capt. Byron Voutsinas, 33, said:

They did everything possible, even giving their own lifejackets to passengers.

'That means you give your life to someone you have never seen and will never see again.

They were a brave crew.

The Americans pulled out ear-j ^ 7^ v ^

A forthe peDetrating ughtiL?!*<<*>5f'.-iy today One battalion shiftediJi lrU.lU.(UG that seemed to pierce the ball I*"'.5' shortegra tegan calling^ back by helicopter to the en-' .*

of light, the weather bureau supporting artil-

C. Bonner.

The commission authorized Bloxam to begin preparing an application for federal assistance on a sewer outfall project in North Greenville.

Bloxam was also authorized to confer further with N. C. National Gas, college and state officials on supplj^g natural gas for a new heating plant on toe East Carolina campus.

said that may have been a screen phenomenon resulting from persons looking at toe ball of light through a window screen.

AYDENMiss North Carol-

able cold wave persisted in the! lery, about three miles southeast Ina, Penny Clark of Sanford, rest of Europe. of the helicopter site. The other will share the spotlight with

miles northwest of her destination.

Cmdr. George Treffs of toe Coast Guard added to the missing list Florence and Joseph Wright of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Pauline and Warren Toma-sini of San Luis Obispo, Calif.

Voutsinas, who had made no public statement since his ship went down Saturday, appeared at a news conference 'Tuesdav.

He said: The condition of the

Begin Checking Power Systems In Blackout Area

WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal power commission officials and power industry experts began on-the-spot inspections today of the 23 power systems in and near last weeks blackout area. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP)i Among tiieir assignments will

be interviews with persons who were in charge of substations and other major operational dis- points when the power failure took place. New York Qty and

Shotgun Mishap Fatal For Girl

The Coast Guard added four ship was perfect. It had aU the names lo the list of those mis- salety equipment and it ail sing, raising toe toll to 65 pas-

A 13-year-oId girl was killed Tuesday when a shotgun, believed knocked from a chair by her year-old nephew, charged,

Martin County (kroner C. Jakle Taylor niled that the death of Virginia Dare Sykes was accidental.

Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach said toe Incident occurred shortly after toe girls brother had loaded the gun, and leaned it against a chair.

With daytime temperatures hovering around freezing Tuesday, power supplies in Britain were to low to handle toe demands for heating. Today, the mid-day temperature edged toward ^ degrees and power ran normally. Gas pressure re

hiked out, heading north across Jolly Old St. Nick here on toe river. December 9, when toe Ayden

Peter Arnett, an Associated Press writer who was on toe sciene, said toe cavalrymen

many more people are able to come.

At 3:30 p.m. on December f, toe Ayden merchants will stag* their anual Christmas Carn-of Commerce stages ival on the streets of the down-Parade, town area. 'This gala affair will feature prizes from the merchants through drawings and games and will include fun and

Chamber

its annual (Dhristmas J. Russell Wooten, chairman

were maneuvering in an at-;of the parade, announced today tempt to wrest toe initiative I that toe 50-unit parade would

from the Red forces in toe begin its march through the thrills for everyone. Also, a mained slightly reduced in someiheights. streets of Ayden at 7:30 p.m. live radio broadcast will ba

A U.S. spokesman in Saigon I Wooten said that toe parade staged during toe carnival.

The wave of power cuts brought widespread complaints agair^t toe state-owned British power system for failing to foresee demand.

An Associated Press survey showed Britain was toe only country in Western Europe to suffer power and gas cuts during the cold snap. European public utilities, also government-owned, functioned normally. All of Western Europe ex

said the cavalrymen had ad-1 will include, in addition to floats j justed their positions to avoid with Miss North Carolina and! being hit by toe tons of bomb Santa Claus, about 24 commer-l dropped by the B52s. dal; civic and church floats

At any rate toe battalion afoot adorned with Ayden beauties, was still on toe move when the; Other atractions will also North Vietnamese opened up on | march in the parade, including it at noon. 'They fired mortar I horses and antiquqe cars, shells, automatic weapons and Wooten said that although there small arms. will be no money prizes for the |

'The cavalrymen laid down a j floats, they will be judged along' solid base of return fire and ra- with horses, dioed for reinforcements. Thei The parade will also include

much of the Northeast and parts Britain is linked up in an'other battalion responded, mov-ianother parade of marching

of Canada were without power international power grid, for as long as 10 hours.

The commission and industry experts also began a study today of reports requested from the 23 power systems detailing!

Blood Drive On Berkeley Campus

ing in on a forced march from bands. Wooten said that nine the artillery position. 'They were I school bands have been invited reuniteda t nightfall. to participate and he felt sure!

'There was continual contact that at least six would partie-

sengers and two crewmen missing and one man known dead in the disaster that struck the Yarmouth Castle, full of Nassau-bound vacationers. The vessel,

worked perfectly,

I did not see anyone abandon ship by himself; they (crew members) were helping passengers. Everybody did what they were sqpp()sed to do.

ELECTED PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE (AP) - The, Rev. Carl E. Bates, pastor of

what steps the firms had taken planned or recommended to avert another blackout.

OUT OF BED

FT. GORDON, Ga.,(AP) (Charlottes First Baptist Church Former President Dwight

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)

with the enemy forces, who appeared determined not to let the _ Americans get out of their

was elected president of the

North Carolina Baptist (Convention tod^y.

State

Eisenhower was allowed out of

bed today for the first since his heart ^ttacks.

time

Berkeley campus participated Tuesday in a blood (Irive for soldiers and civilians in South Viet Nam.

'^he chancellor donated a pint of blood. 'The university has been toe scene of activities for and against U.S. policies in Viet Nam.

reach, Arnett said.

'Thirteen North Vietnamese bodies were counted and one prisoner was taken. U.S. casualties were very light and no soldiers had been killed.

American casualties in the three-day battle were officially termed moderate. But U. S. offi-

ipate.

Marvin Baldree is float placement chairman for the parade, while (Corey Stokes will handle the financing of it. The Rev. Charles Sinclair is the parade marshal.

Wooten said that he expected the parade to be another great success. This is the third time it has 'beer held at night and Wooten said this was because

' 1 i I

MISS NORTH CAROLINA Penoy Clark

JTli Dny RiMlcfor, GrMnvillc, N. C.WednMcliy, Novmbr 17, 1965

Worry Clinic

Men, Not Buildings Lengthen A Lifetime

Hild shows the sensible! And much the same sensible cardiac first aid that you lay-treatment should be given a men can render to anybod>; who I heartcase or the victim of a suffers from a heart attack, (stroke of apoplexy.

Imitate her logical action, and Recently a middle-aged man dont succumb to the widespread suffered a stroke, which meant

TV Log

HOMES FOR AMERtSTNS

WNCT

5:00

rt:00 News <;T0 Sporit b-25 Weather :10 News /;30 Thaxfoti ;30 Hillbillies f.'OO Green *cr#i :30 vn Dr(# 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report I1;S0 Movie

hospitalities fren*>' that is deluding millions of Amcri- ed in his brain, cans. It is MEN, not BUILD- The mans blood pressure INGS, that lengthen mankinds normally was 145, but he was

THURSDAY :)0 Cerotina 1:35 News 9; 00 Kanoaroo

10:00 LucV

small hemorrhage had start-1!?;??

11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 Debnann 12:15 Farm Naws

12:21 Waathar

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 WorW Turns 3:00 Rassword 2:30 Hous^rty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons f;00 Sugertoof 4:00 Nevye 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 New

7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllligan 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 AAovte

lifespan! By

GEORGE W. CRANE ?b. D., M. D.

rudely taken out of his bed, against his strenuous fighting I to be left at home.

^ It required 4 men to over-; CASE a-7: Hilda B., aged his resistance to being

14. IS a kindergarten teacher, moved to a hospiUl 25 miles I

Dr. Crane, she began, I away.

want to thank you on behalf gyj gj Ujg hospital, they

of my father and myself. i couldn't do anything for him believe you tj,at couldnt better have been saved his life. And our family at home!

WITM

WIONEIDAY 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 Newe 11:10 Sporls 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver

Deaf

1.00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Seyi 4:00 Match Game Show 4:25 Funny Rage 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hun. Brink.

physician agrees.

My father had a heart attack and slumped down on the floor _

Mother and I were all alone with him in the house.

So I told her to call

our

The very removal of this patient, zoomed his blood pressure above the 220 point, meaning that the tiny

rupture of a brain vessel was not able to clot and plug Itself.

If the ntan had been left at home, the odds are that the

bleeding would have stopped

much sooner41 Instead, a much larger clot occurred, thus pressing on .a much larger area of brain tissue, so he was permanently paralyzed.

So please quit worshiping hospitals!

They are wonderful places when needed, but common

hmlly physicim at once. *<* "

Memwhile, since Daddy wasifie *l a oft uirio'-aonscious, I urged him to Uke!* l^sOing a paUent away In an rapid deep breaths. ambumnce. .

I opened his collar and Ambulances and buildings do

oothed Ws mind by telling himl*>t ,

Ihe very fact that he was con-i ^ Almighty is the only

cious was a good sign hei^^f* of human ailments!

would recover. We medics simply try to help

-H. ...

9:30 Peopi* Ar 7:00 Masfrrson 10:00 Frac. Phraja 7:30 Danlal Boone 10:25 NBC Naw 8:30 Clrcu*

10:30 Concentration 9; 30 Hall ot Fame

11:00 Morning Star 11:00 Weather

11:30 Paradise Bay 11;05 News

12:00 Jeopardy 11:10 Sports

12:30 Post Oftlca 11:15 Tonight

WHU

|Mdn, but after a few minutes of deep breathing, the sharp dge was taken off his pain. Our doctor arrived about

MEN, not BUILDINGS!

But you laymen have been sold on the magic of hospitals,

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 Newt 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 One Step 7:30 Oziie 8:00 Ratty Duka 8:30 Gidget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 Newt '

11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Ooodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Young set 12:00 Donna Raed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time tor u* 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Gosp. 3:30 Merrledi 4:00 Too young 4:30 Action I

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Newt 4:10 Weather 4:15 Newt 4:30 Riflemen 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 1:00 Donna Raed 8:30 Crackerby 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Revlon Rl. 10:00 Hof Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weether 11:15 Movie

second PLOOR PLAN ^-------

M4iaf

, Va * *.*t- e

half an hour later. Daddy was'P"''"^

f*Aiina KotfAr Kv fkAn Kiif ka Csscy 8nd othcT TV shows, feeling better by then, but th| a A*Any

doctor gave him oxygen b> bottle.

And now Daddy is apparently fully recovered. But I firmly believe it was the deep breathing that may have tipped the scales.

The Boy Scouts are taught to splint a fractured leg right where the patient is lying.

In short, dont complicate the splintered bones by immediately moving the patient to a hospital.

So you are idolatrous, act worshiping buildings!

You laymen kill a lot of people by rudely rushing them to a gospital instead of letting them be treated at home, without fanfare and undue agitation!

LOAN FOR KENYA LONDON (AP) - Britain has announced a $50.4-million interest-free loan to Kenya for buying land and for general development purposes.

Congressional Record Finished

WASHINGTON (AP) - The final Congressional Record of the 1965 session is out, its pages filled with statistics.

Among the figures listed Tuesday:

Some 16,882 bills were introduced with 349 becoming law.

The Senate spent 960 hours and 50 minutes in session; the House 798 hours and 25 minutes.

The record itself included 34,-311 pages, printed at an estimated cost of $3.3 million.

MEMORIAL GARDEN

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) U.S. Ambassador Edward Clark turned the first sod today for a rose garden to be built in an Adelaide suburb as a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy.

ONLY ONE OF THE lUNY

TOTAL LOOKS

From Belk - Tyler^s New Heather Co-ordinates

PLAY THE MATCH GAME FOR

OLD COLONY'S

TOTAL' LOOK

Kiotchd parla that odd UI to your loTorlt* look includa th* Clauic Ccoxligan, fully kxshionecU aaddl* shoulder detail, and ribbon binding. Ita companicm is a dyed-to-match flannel A-Lin* akirt with aida titching ior eoay movement Tha knaa-high aocks. color coordinated of course at Colony Comer.

SWfATIR 10.99 SKIRT 12.99 OTHER TOTAL LOOK FASHIONS FROMt

GARUND * WONDAMERE BOBBIE BROOKS JUNIORITE COLLEGE TOWN JANHEN

EXCELLENT DESIGN, limited budget. This story bungalow has 1050 square feet on. the first floor; 667 square feet in the attic, which can be left unfinished and completed as the family grows. Garage can easily be added on the kitchen side at a later date. The well-lighted, double-exposed kitchen has a rear door to an outside service walk. All bedrooms have double-exposure. Plan HA 420Y is 40 feet by 26^/4 feet, designed by Herman H, York, 90-04 161 Street, Jamaica, N.Y.

N.C Farm Bureau For Controls By Farmers

RALEIGH (AP) - Control of flue-ciired tobacco marketing would be placed in the hands of a farmerAiominated committee Corp., and under a resolution adopted bylgroupi. the North Carolina Farm Bu-i The action came after the reau Federation Tuesday. ; delegates heard a speech'read The delegates voted unani- for Gov. Dan Moore by his farm

growers. Also represented would be warehousemen, buyers, the Flue-Cured Stabilization p 0 s s i b ly other

mously for the resolution. It directs Farm Bureau President C. Mangum to call together industry representatives for the purpose of establishing a com-

advisor, Wayne Corpening. Moore told the convention that if it appeared necessary or de-sireable, he would ask representatives of growers, ware-mlttee to regulate and control j housemen, and buying firms to

the opening, operation and clos- come together to consider mar-

ing of all markets in the flue-keting problems,

cured oelts. ( ^he delegates re-elected Man-

The Farm Bureau convention gum, a Person County farmer, ended today. as president. They also re-elect-

The resolution said a majority ed A. W. Nesbitt of Fairview

Kennedy, Rusk Spat Upon By Leftist Latins

CONCEPCION, Chile (AP) -Spitting South Americans gave a ru<te reception Tuesday night to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Chile and to Secretary of State Dean Rusk in Uruguay.

About 100 pro-Communist students spat on Kennedy at the University of Concepcion, threw eggs, rocks and money at him and drowned him out wheq he tried to speak to a student crowd of several thousand. It was the only unpleasant note to an otherwise enthusiastic reception in an area where Chilean Communists and Marxist Socialists have their greatest strength.

Tile eggs and stones missed the New York senator, but spittle fell on his forehead and clothes.

Rusk was the target of a 25-year-old man who slipped up and spat at him in Montevideo just after the secretary had placed a wreath at the monument to Gen. Jose Artigas, Uruguays national hero. State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips, accompanying Rusk, said the secretary was not hit.

The man shouted This in the name of my people a he spat. Police seized him and took him away. In his pockets were leaflets with the words Fuera R^k (Rusk get out)/ ______________

Rusk was making a side trip to Argentina' and Uruguay b^ fore the opening today of die inter-American foreign ministers conference in Rio de Janeiro. Arriving in Rio Tuesday night, he said his reception during his trip had been extremely hospitable... with the exception of one young individual whose welcome seemed to be a little unconventional.

Kennedy, who is on a South American tour, insisted on going to the university despite warnings of a hostile reception. He waited calmly on the stage of the gymnasium for 20 minutes while the small group of leftists sang the national anthems of Cuba and Chile and screamed Assassin and Yankee go home at him.

When the senator finally started to speak, the jeerers drowned him out. He asked if they would come forward to discuss matters with him, and the leftists shouted back that he should come to them.

Kennedy started toward them. As he approached, some tried to kick him, others spat at him and others burned a U.S. flag in a corner of the gymnasium.

Other students tried to quiet the leftists. Some challenged them to fight. Aides and newsmen surrounded the senator and he left the building.

Outside some antl-Cbmmunist students approached Kennedys wife, Ethel, and said to her, Seora, please, forgive us for this shameful situation. This group waited in front of the gym and when the leftists came out set on them with clubs and stones.

Mood Diamonds Theory Is Re-Raised

of the committee members should be bonafide tobacco

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LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - A scientist says the moon, generally believed to be a dry and barrwi chunk of rock, may have water and diamonds in its crust.

Nobel Prize-winning chemist Harold C. Urey told science writers Tuesday that the heat and pressure he believes created the moon from space gas and dust also would have formed diamonds on or near its surface.

The same theory of the moons origin leads to the possibility that water, condensed from gases, may lie beneath the moons surface.

Upward seepage of this water, Dr. Urey said, may explain the broad flat plains on the moon which resemble dried-up ocean beds.

Ancient astrononiers thought the plains were large bodies of water and called them maria, the Latin word for seas.

Dr. Urey won the 1934 Nobel Prize for discovering deuterium, an element of ie hydrogen bomb.

He said some of the craters on the moons surface may not be

volcanoes, but the openings of tubes through which water has gushed to the surface.

Urey had no estimate of the quantity or value of an\~'^'a-monds that might be foun ' by Apollo astronauts schedule to land on the moon before 1970,

He said one theory of tlie moons evolution indicated the proper pressure, heat and materials to create diamoneL primarily carbonwere present when the moon was formed.

Urey said small flecks of diamond have been found in meteorites which he believes may have been blasted from the moon toward earth by impact with other meteorites.

Urey spoke at the third annual briefing on new frontiers of science, sponsored by the Ckiundl for the Advancement of Science Writing.

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i urns

.'or Not So Secret Party

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) Imagine having Princess Margaret find Lord Snowdon turn iq) in your neighborhood for a party and youll get the idea of how it was On Highland Place.

Especially, if the host and hostess -- the nations attorney general and his wife are trying to keep everything a se cret.

It was like a block party with kids and dogs and grownups watching the show. Four boys climbed on a roof to get a better View. Older folks brought their drinks along and launched par-ty-watcher parties.

Suddenly, that sleek, black Rolls-Royce rolled up. The princess, in a white satin gown and white mink wrap, stopped briefly outside the house. Flashbulbs flared.

A crowd pressed tightly figainst the white fence to watch the excitement at the home of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Nicholas Kateenbach, the social lions of Washington Tuesday night.

Bazaar Scheduled For December

GRIFTONThe Episcopal Churchwomeii of St. Marks Church here today announced plans for their annual Christmas Bazaar to be held Saturday, Dec. 4, in the Parish Hall of the church.

According to Mrs. Alton Clements, general bazaar chairman, items to be sold have been in process for several months among which wili be aprons, sweaters, knitted slippers, place mats, samplers, hot mats, doll clothes, stuffed toys and bakery.

A barbecue luncheon will be served. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any of the churchwomen or may be purchased at the door.

Committee members working with Mrs. Clements are Mrs. Max Scheetz and Mrs. E. B. Jordon.

Applause and a loud, appreciative wolf whistle greeted the princess. She waved and smiled.

It was 11 p.m. and the candlelight party with five-man combo was on an affair for young, gay, talented types, hostess Lydia Katzenbach said the royal couple might not otherwise have met.

As they checked in, past a cordon of reporters and photographers, the secret guests about 60 turned out to include the wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Defense Secretaiy Robert S. McNamara; presidential assistants McGeorge Bundy and Jack Valenti; newspaper columnists Art Buchwald and Russell Baker and television newscaster David Brinkley.

Some screeches of laughter were heard outside when Lord Snowdon donned an ungainly sweater adorned with black ties. Mrs. Katzenbach made it after hearing he once complained he never knew when he went home whether hed be required to

Bhidqsi QLub

Couples Oub

BETHEL-rHigh scorers Thursday night when Mr. ana Mrs. F. L. Andrews entertained tieir couples club were Mrs. R. E. Riddick and Irvin Taylor.

Following the third progression, Mrs. Andrews served refreshments.

Others participating were Mr. and Afrs. J. L. Gurganus, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward, Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mrs. J. B. Bunting.

Mrs. Edmondson Is Club Speaker

R. B. Ed-mondson was speaker at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club held last week. * ^ *

She spoke on Moments fo Meditation by Paul S. McElroy. In times of concern, many people lose courage and display a weakness that is unnecessary. Most every person has a handicap of some kind. That does not mean defeat or failure. It becomes bad when the handicap has the person, noted Mrs. Edmondson.

Mrs. Louis F. Currin, hostess, served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Sam Keel.

Bridge Dinner

BETHEL - Mrs. W. H. Andrews entertained members of her bridge club at a three-course dinner Thursday night.

Guests included: Mrs. Clara Roberson; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. James Crandell; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Frank Whitehurst; and Mrs. J. H. Andrews.

Charity Bridge Game Announced

WILSONThe Continent wide Charity Bridge game will be played here Friday at 7:45 p.m. fit the Holiday Inn.

Bridge players in the United States and Canada will play identical hands at the special game. National, district and sectional winners will receive prizes.

Entry fees benefit the American Contract Bridge League charity campaign. It is not necessary to be a member of ACBL to play in this charity game.

Morning Bridge

BETHELMrs. E. E. Dennis and Mrs. James Womack were score winners Thursday morning when Mrs. W. R. Hunnie-cutt entertained at two tables of bridge.

After several progressions, a two-course luncheon was served.

Guests included: Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.; Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst; Mrs. Harold R. Staton; and Mrs. Curtis Martin.

weair blue jeans or black tie.

It looked like a long, gay night.

But the princess, after a day of sight-seeing, a British Embassy reception, a tea party and a dinner with high military officers, decided to leave at 1:20 a.m.

The party broke up after her departure.

DAR Chapter Holds Meeting On Saturday

FARMVILLElDavid B. Boyd presented the iogram at ttie Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR held Saturday at the Chapter House here.

Boyd is leader of Troop 362 of the Boy Scouts of Greenville. He gave facts concerning tiie American Indian, their characteristics and the important chiefs.

He introduced Ivlrs. Betty Rose Griffith, who has been working with the troop teaching them Indian dances. Troop members performed the Apache Devil Dance, War Dance and the Fire Lifting Dance.

After the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Troy Rouse, regent, Mrs. Henrietta Williamson, Chaplain, presented a devotional concerning the approaching 'Hianksgiving season. She included a comparison of the first Thanksgiving to the Thanksgiving of today.

The President Generals message was presented by the regent also reminding members to give thanks during this season.

Mrs. Ann De La Mater read a note of thanks for a box of used clothing sent recently. Mrs. J. O. Pollard reported that another box had been sent.

Reports were given by Mrs. E. E. Rawl, National Defense chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Carroll.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F. A. Joyner, Mrs. Dal Cox and Mrs. Howard Moye Jr.

The autumn season was carried out with arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums, greenery and turkeys. The mantles were banked with magnolia leaves.

Observes Golden Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. DAVID N. NOBLES JR. of Rt. 1, Stokes, were recently honored on their golden wedding anniversary at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Builaing by their children, Mrs. Jesse Bullock and Mrs. Elton R. Martin of Robersonville, D. Marion Nobles of Stokes and H. Lindsay Nobles of Waynesboro, *Va,

American Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Mothers

Book Exchange Club Holds Meet

BETHEL Misses Terry and Diane Gardner presented the program at the meeting of the Book Exchange Club held Tuesday.

They gave short biographies of Bach and Beethoven and musical compositions by the composers.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gardner Jr. with Mrs. Carey Hammond as co-hostess.

Dinner Honors Mrs. Jackson

WILSON Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Ayden was honored wi her 89th birthday Sunday with a buffet luncheon at the home of her son, J. 0. Jackson.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their children; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith and Chip; and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Edwards of Raleigh.

The house was decorated with fall flowers. Auxiliary tables were placed throughout the house to accommodate tiie 50 guests.

The honoree was remembered with gifts by the guests.

The American Legion Auxiliary met November 11, in the civic room of the Planters Bank with 23 present and Mrs. Etta Gill, President, presiding.

Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Ernest Aye-ry and Mrs. Jay Brantley acted as hostesses and served re-fr^hments before the meeting was called to order.

Gold Star Mothers were special guests. Those present were Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Josephine L. Rawl, Mrs. Lucy C. Gray, Mrs. J. L. Rollins, Mrs. Roy T. Cox, and Mrs. T. E. Dickerson.

Mrs. Ernest Avery, Gold Star Chairman, introduced the special guests and then the speaker, the Rev. Willet Moretz of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. After reading some verses from Psalm 11, Mr. Moretz recalled some memories of World War I and that he was too young to go to war and worked in^a munitions factory. In connection with wars he said two words stand out in our minds and thoughts Victory and Peace. He said we can win the wars but I wonder if anyone can win the peace as far as peace between nations is concerned, because there will not be peace so long as there are sin and greed for power. We can win peace heneen ourselves and our God and that is the great peace.

Instead of sending gifts to VA hospitals for the Christmas gift shops it was decided to send a total of $200.00 to the four hospitals. Members were asked to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus to tiie December meeting. A contribution will be made to the CEA TB Association for gifts for patients in the Wilson Sanatorium. A bas

ket will be furnished to a veterans family for Thanksgiving. <

It was announced that the December meeting would be htld December 9 and it is planned to have a covered dish supper and to hold the meeting in the new American Legion building if it is completed in time. This will be a dream come true for the American Legion and Auxiliaryto have a real home in which to hold meetings.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvIHe, N, C.Wednesday, November 17,

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

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

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson with Mrs. David J. Middtetbn 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 Club meet in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Home Pride

Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. with Mrs. James Platts as co-hostess

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fafmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons

at Art Center 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Hubert

Herndon Bryant, Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr., Mrs. Wiley Ed-ward Hooks and Mrs. Wayne Butler Sumrell entertain at a bridesmai(b lunchem IXMaor-ing Miss Lynda Rhue Htiraiing at the home of Mrs. ^yant

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Mrs. Brenda Conway is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradley of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Margaret B. Fleming.

Thomas Webb of 984 Greenville Blvd., whose daughter. Louise, is enrolled at Vardell Hall in Red Springs, was a guest of the school over this past weekend when the first annual fathers weekend was observed. The Red Springs Chamber of Commerce joined with the school in providing fishing, golfing, or football in tiie afternoon, a barbecue in the evening followed by a dance and talent show. Activities were concluded by church attendauee find luncheon on Sunday.

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Wedneiay, November 17, 1963 i _ * _l_ ,.___l_I

Nobodys Going To Hoard--We Hope

The new quarters, that f?o clunk* when drop- children as oddities of the past; ped oti a counter, are with us; and there are a num- t A person might think that silver coins will be ber of people fn the land who are wondering if worth more as collectors items than their face value; quarters that go clink might vanish from the or,

scene. There could come a day when it might pay Jo

Its pi*etty common talk that the silver coins melt down the old coins for theif stiver. (Silver are being stashed away by a number of the citizenry, prices have been rising in recent years.)

Same old Credentials

How far this has gone or is going, Is an unanswered

Actually, there is no law against hoarding

question; but people who remember .a 16th cen- coins; but it is at present illegal to melt them down.

tury financier (Thomas Gresham, by name) are concerned.

Gresham said it was a law that bad money

drives out bad money ; and His law has Heen accepted for lo these many years.

Todays question mark is keyed to the wondering if the new coinage is going to be regarded as X x bad money, or if it will be fully accepted on a par with silver coins,

its pretty obvious that officials responsible for the nations coinage are counting on the latter. If theyre wrong, the country faces a coin shortage surpasshrgimythiTTg^eve experieneod 1 the reeent past.

Of course, there are other reasons for setting .ilver coins aside from the regular channels of commerce :

Anyway, with thirteen billion silver dimes, quailers and halves in circulation, nobody in his right mind is going to start hoarding today thinking they^il soon be scarce. '

We hope.

Hodae-Podae

,ei

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Its more than just a wild and A person might think theyll be going out of woolly time. It's a hodge-

style, and be saving some to show his or her grand- left and right ^

'-^Real squares. Old ladies up in the Bronx.

Thats what some young radicals today call members of the American Communist party. The weekly newspaper, the National Observer, which quoted them said they are

equally contemptuous of labor unions.

But Monday the party

thought it got a shot in the

arm and talked of running candidates for office. But George ' Lincoln Rockwell, commander of ttie American Nazi party, has already said he will run for president in 1972

Sanfords Name Often Raisec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SANFORD It is early in the game but a name now being mentioned frequently in speculaUea about the lineup for the campaign for governor in 1968 is that of Terry

r* f a

oWnoro*

Mention of the name of the former governor, now private citizen Sanford, brings big, broad smiles to die faces of Sanford admirers and lo y a I Sanford supporters. And they are many.

Its a bit premature perhaps, but they insist it isn't beyond the realm of possibility and I. isn't altogether wishful thinking on their part. Newsmen are reminded that Sanford himself, before he left office last January, didnt rule out the possibility that he might decide to run for governor again. He said hed like another four years in the office and he felt there was a great deal he could accomplish by serving another term.

WILUAM

U1BE8

DECISION - There have been hints that Sanford has something definitely in mind regarding his personal polit-Ical future, but what it is remains a sacreir

Now engaged in establishing a law practice with several formar close associates, Sanford also has been busy with a foundation-financed study of state-federal governmental re-latiMtships. He has not been active politically, but has kept In close touch with political developmoits.

There was speculation that Sanford might cho<^ to seek Warren

U.S. Senate seat by opposing Sen. B. Everett Jordan next year, but most observers doubt

that he has made any definite decision.

NAMES The name most prominently mentioned in speculation about candidates for governor in 1968 is that of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Seotl

Most of the current conversation in political circles concerns possible opponents who might command enough support to oppose Scott, and theoretically a dividing line has been drawn between the lieutenant governor and the present administration. Many political observers assume that the moderate-conservative coalition which elected Gov. Dan K. Moore last year is looking for its own candidate to oppose Scott.

Possibilities being mentioned at this point include Moores highway chairman, Joseph M. Hunt Jr., State Democratic chairman J. M. Broughton Jr., Rep. D a vid M. Britt of Robeson, Moores 1964 campaign manager Joe Branch of Enfield.

But no really firm lines can be drawn. Some of the moderate vote which went to Moore last year may be counted in Scotts column if he chooses to run, and ScoU might also attrac: rural votes, Negro votes, liberal votes, for a variety of reasonhis own record, his persona] philosophy and the Scott tradition. One man who might upset this would be Terry Sanford.

COURT Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne says he was asked to introduce legisifbon in this weeks special session to set up an intermediate court of appeals in the states judicial departmoit.

It war difficult for Warren, an attorney, to refuse the requestit came from justices of the State , Supreme Court.

We're limited to the one issue (Speaker Ban) now, ;aid. There would-

be prosecuted under another law wWch makes it a crime to belong to a group that advocates over throwing the government.

Thus, if he registered, he would be risking incriminating himself under the other law. The court pointed out that unde the Constitutions Fifth Amendment a man cant be compelled to incriminate himself.

In the 1930s although the Communist partys part in it was very small the great domestic crusade was to organize workers into unions. They joined in the inillions.

Earlier this month, in a special story on the radical left among the young, the New York Times, picking out th- Students for a Democratic Society as the largest single radical student group on or around campuses, said that the SDS had pretty much given up the working class as lost, having fallen prey to the union and the Democratic party. The Times says SDS claims 3,000 members.

The National Observer, not limiting itself to student groups, said the new left

The Ku hlan Uto bust- C

lit

By ALVIN TAYLOR

T Ti

uuDDer bwitcnea Hanas

JAMCb

MABLOW

man freedom, and only a few splinter groups try to out-Mao Mao Tze-tung. (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Nov. 17, 1925 Memorial Tablet Unveiled

nt be enough time. Besides, it is going to take some more study and planning.

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 ot Poet Office, Oreenville, N. C.

AS second class mail mattar.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Weok 35c

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MEMBER ASHOC'IATED PRES8 The Aaaoclated Pre.ss is exclusively entitled fo use for publication all news dispatches credited to it.or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reservea.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must b received at least two days oefore publication date.

office. But George Lincoln Rockwell, commander of t h e American nazi party, has already said he will run for president In 1972.

The Ku Klux Klan is in busi- rpi -rv ,

ness. The ultraconservative I I

Mlnutemen talk of their se- ** cret underground army.

Robert Welch, founder of the right-wing John Birch Society, says of the United States:

Its one vast insane asylum where theyve let out the worst patients to run the place.- ^

The Communist party has splinter groups. Student groups have splinter groups. Even the Republican party has splinters.

But long after thousands of todays young radicals sag into mid(e age, raising families and buying homes between trips to the bank, the Communist party will probably be still here.

At least it has an Ideology, although it changes with the wind, while many and probably most of the young radicals have only upset emotions and incoherence.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover considers the Communist party a Moscow-controlled menace and part of an international Communist conspiracy. He called Gus Hall, the partys no one chief spokesman Moscow-trained.

It vas Hall who Monday, after a Supreme Clourt decision, got tie idea that now the party could run candidates, althougeh, its claimed membership has dropped from perhaps 100,000 in the 1930s to 10,000 now.

The court held unconstitutional a provision requiring a party member to register as such with the federal government.

This was the reasoning: For failure to register he could be prosecuted and jailed. But if he did register, he could

Redevelopment director A E Dubber was speaking at the Chamber of Commerces Project 75 meeting last week.

Somewhere along the way in his vast experiences Dubber has lost a portion of his ring finger on one hand.

Now there are four points I would like to make, the colonel said, holding up the four fingers of this hand. Then he gazed at the missing finger.

Not three and a half-four, he corrected himself and promptly held up the four fingers of his other hand.

in introducing the speakers, announced that Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mayor Eugene West, Dr. Sylvester Green, Bruce Sugg, and old A for nothing E for nothing Dubber would be on the program.

over. It was that thrilling.

When he ca me to town Dubber informed newsmen there were to be no periods after A and E of his name. He explained th^t the initials didnt stand for anything*, so ttierefore no periods were required.

He recalled that the S in Harry S Trumans name didnt stand for anything either and no period was used.

At any rate J. B. Kitrell

We suspect Saturday brings to the end the days when East Carolina Clollege students can be accused of lacking school spirit.

When their team was getting clobbered at the beginning of the George Washington game, the cheering section was understandably unexcited. But least there was no booing.

And when the situation was reversed late in the game, the crowd went wild Ficklen Si^diums steel and cmicrete stands underwent their severest test Saturday. If they break down then they never will

Nobody left that game eaily. In fact most didnt leave for a time even after it was

The College Shop has solved the problem of wiia^ to do about doodlers. The management gives its customers a marki.ng pencil and in/ues them to v.Tte on tlie dressing room Vc ls

ALVIN

TAYLOB

This a3 been going ou f:r about two yrars and now dozens of names appar on the walls .n big script.

How loes yqur columnist know. We just know. We just know.

Tv: ""T. Other Editors Saying

A tablet commemnratinir / ^

Equalize The Draft

A tablet commemorating General George Washingtons visit to Greenville in 1791 was unveiled on the Court House green today by the Col. Alexander McAllister Chapter D.-A.R. The tablet was presented to the county by Mrs. C. F. Harvey, of Kinston, a member of the State Commit-

(The Sanford Herald)

The suggestion made by Se-The suggestion made.by Selective Service Chief Gen. Lewis Hershey that school

c w dropouts should automacal-

tee which is retracing Washmg , ^ ,

tons journey through No r t h

Carolina and was accepted by weighed

Mr. S. T. White, a member of the County Board of Commissioners.

thoughtfully. Revisions also should be made to assure that the more economically fortu-rp. , , ,. Bate and better schooled, on

The propam was featured by g^aduaUon, should consider

Rro S military service

Bragg, planting of a tree and ^ patriotic duty, and this

other interesting features. The musical program consisted of selection by the Greenv i 11 e High School.

Rotary Gub Met Here Last Night

New Census Shows Greenville Above 9 Thousand Mark Census taken under auspices of local Rotary Club show, population to be 9,059.

Turkey Supper A real turkey supper Served by Circle No. 4 Methodist Church Thursday 6 to 10 p.m.

group should be required to serve impartially.

To do this would do much toward removing the publics feeling that only the boy without financial means of attending college or graduate school is draft material.

Most people realize that the growing number of unemployed from 18 to 22 years of age is a post-World War II problem. Todays highly technical and automated busings world has little use for young people without special skills or work experience. With teen

agers roaming without work, the rise in juvenile delinquency has been startling throughout Americaand pronounce even in our area of plentiful jobs.

Some changes or relaxation in physical standards for the draft are necessary. Boys given regular exercise, discipline and proper food would emerge with health that well could change their lives for the better and enable them to acquire skills and hold the types of jobs which previously passed them by.

'Hie present draft rejectee from a family with limited financial means may not be the best prospective soldier for the campaign in Viet Nam, but there are countless places he could be used to advantage in the armed services, it would appear. Far too many of the youth programs now open to such boys, like the Job Ctorps and anti-poverty programs, have a voluntary aspect, and fail to provide the needed discipline.

Thirty days hath September ... April, June and November,

An activities calander issued by the (College Book Store disputes this old rhyme.

It gives 31 days for November.

Quotes

Had you noticed how talkative so many KKK leaders have been since they got off the witness stand in Washington? The Raleigh (N. C.) Times.

It is a scientific fact that soap and water are the greatest destroyers of disease germs and bacteria.Philadelphia Trades Union News.

SUPPORT YOUB

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

m me

Offing

By JOHN (CHAMBERLAIN

History is made by the tides caused by strange alinees and the eruption of .stran^c civil wars. ^ The Age o{^ the .Barons came to an end in some countries when the;!king made successful common cause with the nascent nilddle class to fouil4 the nationalist state. In other places, not^ly in pre-Bismarckian (errrwny, the petty prmces held on for an unconscionably long me. When the Gwman nationalist state finally came into existence, its belatedness took a peculiarly menacing form.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Today other lilies of cleavage call for new genius in forming workable alliances. America is losing contact with its rural origins, but its new citified condition does not make for a single character. Evei7where there is a latent political division between urbanites ^d suburbanites. Work is done in the cities, but the profits therefrom flow to the suburbs. The cities bcome uglier and uglier; the suburbs, though they have their de-pressingly conventional row developments, tend to monopolize what beauty we have. And, in places, suburban man manages to evade contact with cities entirely; he works in an industrial park, he buys his goods in a shipping center on the post road, he relaxes at a drive-in, and he lives among trees >ith some space between himself and his neighbors.

There is no open civil war as yet between the urbanite and the suburbanite. But unlovely things iir%, happening that coul^jauild ^ubift for the ftie. mWasungt, D. C The affluenU whites *'Hiove 'into Maayland and Virginia, turning over much of the 4iity to poverty-stricken Ne^oes from the rural South. De facto segregation is the rule in many Washington schools, whicji have an 8^15 division between Negro and white pupils. In New York City. Negroes and Puerto Ricans move in while the middle classes depart for Nassau ahd Westchester counties and parts of New Jersey and Connecticut. The main preoccupation of many middlje-clesses depart who work lit the New York borough if l^i^idi^ttan 3!Jget-tingiOUt^oftowB-at the iish hour. 7

The necessarily huge ii 11s run up by the big , cpties must be paid, and this )night be made easier if wA had metropolitan governdient that put across conventional political limits. But just ask a citizen of Scarsdale, New York, if he wants to be taxed directly to help Mayor^lect John Lindsay clean up Harlem.

In Dade County, Florid, an effort has been made to $olve some of Greater Mia&ni*f urban problems by the cr^l^tion of Metro govefnm^t lor a whole complex of big city^ and smaller communities; Yet it is an article of fait^ ihong many conservative sbijban-ites that the Metro is something that was spaced by eggheads who are prolkably

(Continued On Page 0)

ti lie uiu l egisier, ne couiG 1 iiursday 6 to 10 p.m. Til * ' m n 7T 11

Strength For To(day Figures Dont Tell AI.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHEN? AND WHEN NOT?

We read in the book of Ecclesiastes that lo everything there is a season . . Among those things that are profitable at one time and unprofitable at another, we find the statement that there is a time to keep silence and a time lo speak.

The wise person is the person wIm) knows intuitively when speech and comment are advantageous and when they are disadvantageous. Great projecus have been con--immated -by_,people who n>se up and said the right thing at the right time. Give me liberty or give me death, cried Patrick Henry, and we have been echoing his words ever sire. If the truth were known, many a person whose testimony would have kept a condemned man from going to exe

cution has remained silent and allowed tragedy to ensue.

It can be said that probably the greatest factor in building up and establishing personal popularity is the capacity to know when to speak and when not to speak. Good listeners are always popular. The incessant talker is a bore. The popular person knows just when to speak and when to keep silent. And at the basis of all this is respect for personality. ^

So. guard you tongue from speaking inopportunely, and muster up courage to speak out courageously when courageous speech is necessary. And in personal conversatiim listen much, ask question about the projects and enterprises others have in mind

The garrulous person is almost never looked upon as wise. The silent often are.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Secret^ of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has tacitly con: ceded that our unemployment figures are not what they seem.

Speaking to the Mayors Conference on Unemployment in Chicago, the Secretay said that unemployment figures show that about three million people are looking for work and unable to find it.

Of these, he said, 600,000 have .een unemployed for 15 weeks or more.

Almost half of the reported unemployment is for periods of less than five weeks, Wirtz said. In an economy in which ten thousand or more newcomers enter * the work force (on the average) every day, and perhaps as many more leave one job to go to another,' there is bound to be fricti(i(nal unemployment amounting Lo about 2 or per cent There will al

ways be, in addition, about half of one per cent who simply lack what it takes.

raE OFFICIAL FIGURES The Labor Department has since reported that unemployment in October fell to 4.3 per cent, the lowest it has been in eight years.

'VMEH

ROItJNEB

If the Secretarys 2H or 3 per cent for the frictional im-employed and the unemployed are deducted, the effective unemployment is only 1.8 to 2.3 per cent.

Furthermore, the October report showed that the unemployed consisted of one million adult men, one mil

lion adult women and 800,000 teens of both sexes. While nearly all of the adult males were seeking full-time jobs, only 80 per cent of the women and only half the teens were seeking full-time employment.

Ill his Giicago talk, Wirtz said a human resources development program was needed to remedy existing unemployment, coupled with manpower training and business expansion.

FACING THE FACTS The Secretary faced the fact, often cited here, that want ads indicate a shortage of workers. He said that help-wanted ads in Chicago on the last Sundaj in October ran 5,820 eoluniH Inches, and silu-ations-wanted ads only 46 inches, a ratio of 130 to 1.

Wirtz said there is an increasing legion of American housewives who ciint get help around the house or in the yard, which they insist

they are willing to pay $)r at reasonable prices of c^irse, which toudes carfari not travel time.

Wl^ this sounds lil opening gun in a govei campaign to get paid time for all workers, it ably isn't The secret probably just canned ^ ,

by hia own words. Butj%is, and sdmiilar .situations, h#said make the monthly rmrts about the millions of fcm-ployed fall ion deala*) and deafer ears. i

His words also app(rid to fall on the deaf ears oi( the Federal Resdrve Baidt of|New York whicji,^ in its mothly rvleW 'lasl week,, sjrtd* that the United Stat<^ fe'starting to experience iljiag of skilled to^r i(S^iny andf that further econottic expalNion will be against a backgH)und of a comparatively small margin of unutilized labor and productive capacity,

I iTh Dally Raflactor, Oraenvflfa, N. C.~Wadnatday, Novambar 17, 1965~5

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Th Dily Rffctor, GrMnvilb, N. C.W*cifittciay,

Governemnt And Industry Agree On Disposal Of' Surplus Aluminum

its plans to dl the aluminum i connection crease.

>se of part of :kpife had any the price ii

SuTffVtffv'

OTHfR WV THgRtS Nf V6R fMOUf4TO SHARPRNA

By JACK LETLER AP Basineft Newt Write' NEW YORK (AP) - The con-troveriy between the government and the aluminum industry appeared ended today with agreement on dispoaal of 1.4 million tons of aoiplus aluminum.

The Industry seemed pleased with the agreement ^

The producn and ^ government came to terms late Tuesday after two wedcs of dispute in which President

Johnsons adbninistration forced the industry to roll back a price increase, f The controversy began when Olin Mathieson Co. raised prices d ingot half a cent a pound and of fabricated metal one cent a pound.

The government called the boost inflationary and unjustified.

Wln other producen, including. Aluminum Co. of America, the No. 1 produce*, joined In the price increase, the General

w..Wf&ge'T

7^e COL AVf. highland, CMLiK

t H tM.

CARE Launches Holiday Drive

ATLANTA~The 19^ holiday-seaaon <^RE Food Crusade opened today with a goal of ending 6,(MO,000 packages to the hungry overseas as personal gifts from the wonderful people in America and Puerto Rioo, who give a dollar per package.

Combined with CARE Partnership Programs whereby host governments pay most of tlie distribution costs, the packages will complete a year-long plan

to feed more than 37,000,-000 people in 32 cotmtries, it was announced by Bee H. Brown, Southeastern Field Directed.

Largest single item in the $6,000,000 fund appeal is a $500,-000 allocation to buy rice, salt and nuoc mam (a high-protein fish sauce) for civilian war victims in South Vietnam-

However, U. S. Food for Peace donations of farm abundance are the mainstay of CARES plan. Partna^ip Programs will bring these foods to almost 90% of the recipimts. Food Ousade packages of farm commodities, sp^ial purchases or products donated by private firms are needed to cover 4,000,-000 persons in 22 countries.

Youngster Slain In Gun Mishap

DUNN, N. C. (AP)-Bllly Ray Mitch^, 13, of Dunn was killed Tuesday by a shotgun blast fkironar Paul Drew says was apparently fired accidentally.

Drew said young Mitchell and another boy were in a wooded area when they met Jimmy Williams, 17. A blast from a gun carried by Williams struck Mitchell in the chest

The coroner is continuing his investigation.

Astronomers do not yet know how the moon came into being.

Maneuver May Bar Red China

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States appeared today to have killed Red

Chinas chances for a U.N. seat this year with a maneuver that set off angry protests from Pekings supporters.

To make sure the door remained closed to Ck)mniunist China, the United States and 10 other nations called on the (general ^Assembly to stand by Its 1961 decision that the seating question required a two-thirds majority.

U.S. representatives have insisted that Peking wont get even a simple majority. They said they called for reaffirmation of die two-thirds rule only to speed up a decision.

Informal polls have indicated, however, tiat Peking might have enough votes to get in if only a simple majority was required.

The United States has asked to speak just before the vote, apparently in a last effort to bolster its case. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Cioldberg, who has

been 111 with a virus, planned to make the final argument.

U.S. ddegate Cebarles W. Yost went before the assembly Tuesday night with the plea that the China rq>resentation issue is a vital one which should not be decided by a simple majority. He declared that peace in Asia is involved in the decisicm and the two-thirds rule is therefore mandatory.

Yost rejected claims by Pekings supporters that Red China might be more receptive to unconditional negotiations to end the t^et Nam war if it belonged to the world forum.

*Tt Is the absence of will, not absence from the United Nations, which has caused Peking not to cooperate in solving the Southeast Asia crisis, Yost said.

Nations backing Red China accused the United States of resorting to a procedural maneuver because it lacked the votes to block Peking on a simple majority.

Services Administration threatr ened to throw 300,000 tons of its surplus metal on the market immediately.

In the face of this, the aluminum companies rescinded the increase and arrangements were made for discussions on orderly disposal of the stockpiled metal.

This was basically what was beh^ discussed befc^e the con* troversy, an industry spokesman said. This is what the industry people were feeling would be the best way of handling the stockpile.

The advantage now is that we have a planned disposal which, of course, is the way the industry would want it. This is the obvious advantage.

The Pentagon announced that industry and government representatives agreed in principle that the Industry will purchase

City Purchase Was Suspected

STERLING, Kan.(AP)-There were some quick questions when city officials were asked to approve a dty purchase of 100 pounds of dry ice and two gallons of alcohol.

A maintoiance supervisor explained it would be used to reeze water mains briefly to keep water from escaping while some new fire hydrants are installed.

ttie surplus aluminum at an av-o*age rate of not less thmi 100,-000 tons a year or the defense requirement, whichever is greater, but not to exceed 200,-000 tons a year.

The agreement made an exception of 1966, when the minimum quantity to be purchased will be at least 130,000 tons.

The Pentagon said the defense requirement for 1966 is estimated to range betwen 300,000 and 400,000 tons.

Th industry representatives who participated in the discussions were from Alcoa, Olin Mathieson, Reynolds Metals Co. and Kaiser Alttminum & Chemical O).

The govemmoit .denied that

rarini to

chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) in league with the Communists.

The tadt enmites that exist betwera city and suburb must put the first head of our new cabinet-rank Department of Urban Affairs on the spot. The new cabinet officer will be dealing over the heads of state governors with mayors of big cities. To help the mayor of the big dties solve their problems, the new cabinet officer will need tax money. But it is the suburbanites who have most of the money. How will they tend to vote on issues touching their pocket nerves?

without nagging backache

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Also, when t 9d bladder irritation follows unwise ting or drinking often setting it a restlms. uncomfortable feeOna: - Doans PiUs work in two ways id comforting relief; 1) their soothinieflfect on bladder irritation; 2) Doas mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase output bf the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

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Arizona Lawmen Hunt For Body Of Teenager

SPKIALS FOR THURS, - FRI.

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NEXT DOOR TO ROSES

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TUCSON, Ariz; (AP) In a stretch of desert just outside southern Arizonas biggest dty, a search goes on for the body of pretty Alleen Rowe.

The 15-year-old girls mother, Mrs. Norma Rowe, identified two metal hair curlers uncovered at the spot Tuesday as those of her daughters. Alleen was wearing the curlers when she disappeared May 31, 1964.

Two young people* charged with murdering Alleen helped officers in the search, but their attorneys said they would not allow John Saunders, 19, and Mary Rae French, 18, to go back today.

Alleen reportedly was wearing two rings, and Sheriff Wal-don Burr said he would use a metal detector today to hunt for her shallow grave.

Officers said the grave may be deeper now because of an unusual amount of rain that fell in Tucson last year. Rains could have moved a large amount of sand from higher areas to where the grave was dug.

The possibility that the girls body could have been moved by one of her attackers also was being considered, officers said.

Although the girls mother said her daughter had told her of a teen-aged sex club which she refused to join, police discounted this.

There is nothing to substantiate her belief at this time. Police CUef emard Garmire said.

An informer told police that Alleen was killed by Saunders, Miss French and Criarles Schmid, 23, Garmire said. AU three were charged with mur-doing her and were jailed wifli-out bond.

Schmid, a former gymnastics champion, also has been charged with murdering two other girls. The bodies of Gretchen Fritz, 17, and Wendy Fritz, 13, daughters of a prominent Tucson surgeon, were recovered last week after the same informer had led officers to the scene.

Miss Fraich, according to

Tucscm police, said in a written statement that she, Saunders and Sdunid took Alleen to the desert The statement said Saunders and Schmid led the victim away from the car and beat her with rocks until she died.

The girl said she heard Alleen screaming. Shortly afterward, Schmid came back for a shovel and Miss French followed him to the body. After burying the body, the three left the site.

No motive has been disclosed by police.

Civil Rightists Picket Bank For Better Jobs

GREENSBORO (AP) - Ovil rights workers demanding better jobs for Negroes picketed the main First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. office in Greensboro Tueiday, but a spokesman for the bank said it does not discriminate in hiring.

Dr. George C. Simkins Jr., president of the Greensboro Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the bank refuses to hire Negroes in other than menial jobs.

F. P. Bodenheimer Jr., executive vice president of the bank, said, The bank has as its employment policy the hiring of competent individuals in positions for which they are qualified when the need arises.

CART

NIGHT

KNI6HT 6 n 9 PM

During this three^hour period, number after number will

I be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you _ are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-H anees.

Come on out to Clark\ and play the "Lucky Cart Game.' Have fun, save money while you shop too.

Goldwater Will Speak In S.C.

CHARLESTON (AP) Bany Goldwater will speak at a $100-a-piate Republican fund raising dinner Thursday In Charleston.

He will also attend a meeting of Republican leaders from South (Carolinas First and Sixth; congressional districts. .

Goldwater, the 1964 GOP pres-identiJ nominee, will fly to, Charleston by chartered plane! from Waihington.

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OREN S:3D - S;3D EVERYDAY - RRIOAY TIL 9

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Thanksgivings Around The World

jmm

Although Thanksgiving a know it is an American ii

as we

institution, days of thanksgiving have l9een known since earliest times.

The Israelites of the Bible set aside d period of great rejoicing and solemn > ceremonies to give thanks to God fqr the bounties of the land, it is called the Feast of Tabernacles, or Succoth, and is observed each fall by the Jews till this day.

The ancient Greeks also had a day of thanksgiving known as the Feast dF Demeter, in honor of the goddess of the harvest. The Romans had a similar celebration called Cerialia. ^

In England, and many of the countries of Europe, it was customary from earliest times to hold feasts and celebrations when there was plenty of food and no ravaging diseases.

A day of thanksgiving was also celebrated in various countries of Asia. The Siamese had a "Swing Festival" that is very similar to our day of thanksgiving.The Chinese and Japanese both celebrate harvest or moon festivals.

Thus our own Thanksgiving doy, which the Puritans of New England set aside in 1621 for "giving God thanks" for a bountiful harvest, has its roots in other peoples, other lands and earlier times.

In anclnf Rome, Cores, the goddess of com and earth, was honored with a feast called Cerialia.

In France, the gathering of grapes at harvest time was marked with great rejoicing. Fireworks and bonfires greeted the harvesters as they returned from the vinyards.

In Italy, a procession of thanksgiving has the participants waUcing through the fields laden with the fruits of harvest.

China's harvest or moon festival is celebrated with sacrificial offerings. It is also one of the most joyous events of the year, marked with games and music,

Israelites build booths, or succoths, during Feast of Tabernacles, a time of prayer and rejoicing after the harvest.

Harvest-home celebrations of England long preceded the American Thanksgiving Day. Outdoor music and dancing mark festivities in an English village.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfemum.

Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvill, N. C.Wednasday, Novambar 17, 196S9

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10til D{ty Rflti>r, GrMnvilb, N. C.Wtdmsday, Novmbr 17, 1965

C C. Baptists Voted To dopt Three-Point Program

By TOM McSWAIN Associated Press Writer

churches are Negroes welcome.Vation of Christian termirwlogy harm in loss of confidence and

A similar request has been

^CHARLOTTE (AP) North made before, but only a few of (^rolina Baptists gave unani-,the states 3,423 Baptist church* mous approval today to a pro-'es have Negro members. There 5!ve three - point program, are 963,000 Baptists in North scaited by the Christian Life Carolina.

Committee that included ac*! Tlie committee also urgec. the opting all racesinto church church to seek to transform

provincial, small-scale individ-le Baptist State Convention uals into Christians who are

and symbolism for the propagation of ideas that are clearly un-Qiristian, said the report.

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

The committees stand against

forfeiture of its calling as conscience of the nation.

The Rev. Dr. Howard J. Ford, convention president for the past two years, indicated Tuesday the convention might reconsider its rejection of f^eral aid to church-supported colleges."

I am conduced, Dr. Ford said, that Baptists will soon

Mroved the committee report world citizens, and to become the Klan is similar to a stem ia dual arrangement ximout discussion or a dissent- more active in politics, both on. resolution voted on today con- '^**^ govwiment for federal ing vote as its first order of a domestic and international! demning the Klan for preaching ^ fiiKiness Before adjourning la-j level. racial prejudice and ill will un-

ter in the day, the convention The committee also noted der the guise of the cross.

^11 receive the report of the what it called the continued ac-i Ryberg pastor of

ftiblic Affairs CommiUe? and tivies of extremist organa- i.ooo-memtir Fh^t BapUst

^t officers. ons in the religious and politi- Vn, .V i,,

i^eXhristian Life Committee i cal life of the state, report said:

opening session Tuesday to de-

-rThe sign outside the door of Oc church may read Everybody Welcome.* but most people faiow that everyone is not wel-cSme. In virtually none of our

tv Set In Most |I.S. Households

WASHINGTON (AP) - The C^us" Bureau reports that 92.4 or cent of U.S. households have Revision sets.

An August survey made pub- Tuesday also showed that M^ut 6.9 per cent of the nations Qimes have color television lets.

i Church in Smithfield, asked , , ! messengers delegates to the

"We depiore any misappropri- ijsy. convenUon in the

Student Injured In Chemistry Lab

CHARLESTON (AP) - John

cry the bigotry, prejudice, intolerance and ill irill that characterizes the Ku Klux Klan in its treatment of social and economic problems, and protest the B. (Mike) Turner, 21, of Cov- KKKs perverted use of the ington, Tenn., is hospitalized Christan Cross from a symbol with eye injuries suffered in am of love to one of hate. explosion in the chemistry lab-| The Rev. Dr. Gardner C. Tay-oratory at The Citadel. lor, Negro pastor of the 12,000-

A spokesman for the military college said Turner was preparing an experiment Tuesday the explosion occurred.

member Concord Baptist CTiurch of-^hrist--in Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke Tuesday.

He said the failure of ttie

Shattered glass pierced the church to confront the American

cadets right eye. And he suf fered other cuts on the face and body.

society with the mind of Qirist in human relations will do, the Christian community tragic

'fiUFPERS HORRORS OF SEA DISASTER A badly burned woman, most of h face twmthed in bandafea, is placed in ambulance at Miami, Fla., airport after rescue from 8. Yarmouth Castle tragedy in Atlantic off Miami. (AP Wlrephoto)

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We live in a time when the leaders of both political parties are supporting government aid in higher education. Theyre saying We have an exploding population. This is demanded. We must do it.*

The states seven Baptist colleges requested permission to accept federal grants last year,! but the convention, in a stormy session, rejected the idea.

Blackstone The Magician Dies

er 20 Years

Remembers Rost I

Singer Files Suit For Divorce

Still Field Of Six In Elections

UNION JACK PULLED DOWN: College student* pulled down Union Jack from office of the British high commissioner In Der s Salaam, Tanzaznai, during anti-British demonstration. Action followed Britain's refusal to use troops against the rule of Prime Minister Ian Smith in Rhodesia. (AP Wircphoto by cable from London)

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Thc era-------

of great enchanters who made millions thrill, wonder and gasp in amazement drew closer to its end with the death of famed magician Harry Blackstone.

The man whom many in the theater world called the last of the great magicians died at his home Tuesday night at 82. He had been bedridden since August with pulmonary edema.

His death ended a 60-year career in what Blackstone termed the science of misdirection.

Magic overcomes frustration, the spellbinder once said. It doesnt need to be sleight of

LOS ANGELES (AP)Singer i PARIS (AP)France^s presi-Gisele MacKenzie '.las filed suit|dential race lost a candidate to-for divorce from her husband,

Robert Shuttleworth, charging

'day, but another filed just before the list closed Tuesday night. The field still stands at six.

him with extreme cruelty.

She said she was self-support-! Paul Antier, a supporter of ing and asked only $1 token ali-.agricultural interests, said he mony and reasonable child sup- felt there were too many candi-port for their two children, Mac-'dates and withdrew.

Kenzie 4, and Gisele 3. , T),e new candidate was Marcel

Miss MacKenzie, 38, married Barbu, 58, a former member of Shuttleworth, her former man-;Parliament. He has no well-defined political learnings.

hand. Its nothing but pure psy-jager, in a surprise ceremony in chologyapplied in the right Vegas in 1958. They sepa-

Place. rated Ckt. 18.

Bom Harry Bouton in Chicago, he turned professional at 16, forming the Bouton Brothers act | with his younger brother Peter, j

The cast grew until, during the 1920s, he commanded a cast of about 40. Blackstones career reached its height during World War II, when millions of servicemen took in his show at the;

U.S.O.

Blackstone retired sbc years ago, returning once to the pub-i lie eye in the television show This Is Your Life. Four years ago he moved from New York to California.

I He leaves his widow, Elizabeth, 65; a son, Harry Jr., and his brother, Peter Bouton, of Colon, Mich.

President Charles de Gaulle is considered certain to wn.

By DAVID SKOLFIELD SL Petersburg Times

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A 39-year-old deep-sea diver who says he lost his memory when he was beaten senseless at the end of World War H has found his family and his past after a search of two decades.

Its just like ~being bora again, said Robert Sheridan, who was 19 and heading for San Francisco to be discharged from the Navy when the amnesia began. You have something of your own again.

Although investigations by the Navy, the FBI, the Red Cross, state troopers, state senators and insurance companies failed to turn up a trace of Sheridan, his mother never gave up hope.

His father, John-tL Steidan, a retired post office Worker from Albany, N.Y., had searched, but less aggressively. I was a little afraid of what I might find, he said.

Sheridan gave this account:

It was 20 years ago when he was found severely beaten along a road outside Craig, Colo. His wallet was gone. His silver identification bracelet read: Robert Sher.... The remainder was illegible.

A few feet from him lay a pistol.

'Then he began his years of wandering.

I bummed around all over. The casinos in Reno, the police department in Reno, all over.

Several times he met girls he wanted to marry, but he never did.

I didnt know whether I had a wife or children. And then there was that gun. I didnt know what kind of person I might have been .

You are afraid to tie yourself to anyone when you dont have a past.

Finally, about a year ago, while working as a diver in Los Angeles, he decided to go to a

psychoanalyst.

One day, his childhood str^ address in Albany popped his mind. He went to Alb< but his parents had moved! Florida 11 years before.

I talked around the ne\0^ borhood but I didnt rememl;gt them. ZZ

He was discouraged. But'355 searching the phqae book ttj| name of his uncfe struck ^ eye.

! The uncle directed him to.a sister, Marjorie Bertvento 31 I Fayetteville, N.Y. She told ll^OJ one brother had died, The otl\c|', John Jr., rushed from ^ Marys Seminary in Balmg^ and went with him to Florida** First they visited a sisterla Largo, Lillian Watkins, and ttiSh last week all three came to Jodian Rocks Beach, outside JSt Petersburg. -tZ

Sheridan plans to live with Ws parents. He has already set ug deep-sea diving company hero* But the past is still far frSfi complete. ZZ

Little bits and pieces aiiB coming back all the time,4|p said. It makes life worth ing.

Sees Dictatorial Style In Effect

CHARLESTON (AP)-Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., says CCr fense Secretary Robert Mctfg-mara is running his department r dictatorial fashion.

Watsoii told the Charleston Womens Club Tuesday that McNamaras recent announcemfiBt of deactivation of some militjsgy reserve units was a blatotot display of adminfStratiVi^ autocracy. Uv c:

The secrftt^^ is3>l4 rectly what Conjgi^sk forb^e him to do directlj^^ ll^atson declared.

Easter is the chief festivafof the Oiristian year.

Alleged Peace Bid Is Reported

PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) - News commentator David Schoenbrun says he was informed by a ranking French government official that the North Vietnamese of- i fered to begin unconditional peace talks with the United States during last springs six-, day moratorium on bombing in North Viet Nam,

The offer, Schoenbrun quoted] the official as saying, was con-; tained in a message sent to the | French government in Paris on] the fourth day of the letup in| bombing. It directed the French 1 to tell the United States thatj North Viet Nam was ready to talk about a cease-fire and a peace settlement in South Viet Nam, he said.

Schoenbrun said the United States ignored the overture and resumed bombing raids on strategic points in North Viet Nam.

The U.S. moratorium went into effect May 12 for the avowed purpose of opening the door to possible peace talks. Bombing was resumed on May 18.

Schoenbrun, former Columbia Broadcasting System chief EIu-ropean correspondent based in Paris and London, made his remarks before a conference of bankers Tuesday night.

Reached afterward, Schoenbrun said he understood the offer was one of three advanced by Hanoi sin<^ last November. TTie first one, he said, came three weeks before the presidential c-ction and the second two weeks afterward.

a FLAMELESS electric dryer puts sunshine where you want it...when you want it

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Turkish Airplane Crash Kills Nine

ISTANBUL (AP) A turkish| air force C47 transport crashed near Ankara Tuesday night, killing all nine occupants.

Officials said tiie cause of the crash wa.s not Immediately determined.

The plane had taken off from Diyarbakir, in southeastern Turkey, with five army passengers and a crew of four. It crashed shortly after receiving landing instructions from the Ankara control tower.

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Appointed By Scout Council

GOLDSBOROHenry 0. Dun-I bar, a vice-president of Wacho-|via Bank an^ Triist Company here, has been appointed to the

CAMERA^y/

fUii

comer the market!

By IRVING DESFOR .

AP Newsleatares

ONE OF THE rewards of writing a camera column is the response of readers with interesting angles or addi-

CHAPTER

Susan Marcy could not sleep. The bed she had caused to be

i>jr AUao R. BooworOi

that moment, Susans and she felt a certain pride of finance committee of the Girl tional informatfon on Items the print fits into the regular

a pocket within a pocket. He made a larger triangular paper pocket and glued it into the smaller regular corner pocket. The negative of any picture is held in the larger pocket;

Teenagers ALSAC Drive ^

heart very nearly w^ent out to Scon. In the next, she was

installed in the space now shocked and horrified, and hated

labeled Owners Cal^ was in-geniously mounted on gimbals to minimize the effect of the

him all over again. Young Peter Adams name was the last on the list Scon paced the deck

ships rolling, and was comfort-j for a momerg, his heavy boots able enough. But the surround- making a solid sound He kept

the crew waiting, and > ff to one side the mates and the chief cn-

ownership and also knew that she had chosen a very lonely course.

She went down to her cabin, where she could plainly feel the of tb propelter, and tried to put some of her thingi away. She was going to wear

ings w*e strange. It was her crew waiung, ana > ti lo one mens clothing on the voyage,

first night aboard any ship. f^e mates and the chief cn- ^ looked uncomfortable and it

And she had many things tol^meer waited, too. looked absurd, but it had to be.

think .bout - , Then.h* "<< fac'd thei ,rced to

The enormity of the step she Well have it out here

had taken frightened her a little. ***** *****^^ he announced, door, and there was Scoiti Bai-

In the beginning, she had notj*y ***^. ley, anger tightening his lean-'

From the West Coast, reader Lyle B. Weber noted my advice to amateur photograph-icrs who happen on the scene jof a news event. Remember

I that a news picture is a per-' Teenagers participating in,'tS ishable commodity, it empha-alsaC (Aid to Uukejnl^

sized, and speed is essential stricken American Children-in getting a picture to the near-1 rive in Greenville Sunday, < est newspaper or wire service lected over $142, Pitt Cot

Scout Council of Coastal Caro-1 mentioned. Recitiy, for in-

lina.

His appointment was announc-ed^today, along with two other a]$)intments to the committee; Ciarlic JU Hardee of Grifton,

even dreamed of goii^ aboard alone; she talked with Mary Ptmharn, in Boston, about the voyage, and Mary began packing immediately. TTien only yesterday, when it was too late to make other arrangements Mary had sent word that her mother was very* likely dying. 8be would have to stay at home.

&n Bailey had glared fiercely at her when she came on iMMutL He did not speak, but ficnt 00 caDing the ships mus-tor. Susan moved aft on the deck and found a place to sit slooe. The wind blew that way, carrying Scon Baileys voice fartl^ than he realized. Or,

. jji jawed face.

Provin^tom p^lurn-pudding vo .<TT,ere's sll Ume, Miss Mar-age, there s still time to go .. ^ ..j (

ashore, and I won t Hold you j and your gear back ashore here

' P I-or at the Vineyard if you

to tlie articles.

Nobody spoke.

I wili remind you that I am the master of this vessel. I and not youwill do all the cursing and the drinking and soldiering on the job that is done. You can see for yourself, that we have a lady aboard.

Heaven help us! She happens

to osm m, ship, b that cle^lo, this ship"' And then, .suddenly, Scon

want to ride the ship that far. And when you come to your senses, youll thank me for it! Ill thank you to remember that Im not a child this time. Captain Bailey! she blazed. And Im not one of your seamen, to be knocked down and alxjsed! Dont, forget that I

H. 0. DUNBAR

and Ivan Bissette of Kinston. The finance committees area

stance, a column discussed ti^ necessity of filing negatives and described a system of getting started.

Along comes Walter A, Milos of Linden, N. J., who had given serious thought to this problem and devised a solution. His idea was so simple and inex-perjive, yet basically practical, that he has applied for a patent registration.

Most photo^aphers keep their pictures in photo albums. And one of the long-time popular methods of mounting photos is with small comer pockets which can be attached anywhere on a page.

comer pocket over it, thereby covering and protecting the negative while alwavs being filed with it.

Only one of these special negative comerpockets is needed for each picture: The other three comers of the print being held by regular comer mounts. That means that existing albums can be changed into a negative filing system merely by removing one comer from' each print and replacing it with a negative-holding comer pocket

Its safe to guess that the success of Milos idea will depend on the number of corners he gets into from now on. For

I office.

* If speed is essential, Web-jer wrote, perhaps you should know about Microcopy Inc., I in Los Angeles. Aided by a

photographic chemical engin- the public _in tiiis onc^a-;|e$sr*.

Milos* invention consists of total success, he will have to

, . i Fm not likely to forget

went over the line of sea hagsijj^^.,, sarcastically If'of work covers preparation of

and began jumping on them and j ^ U,e budget for the Coastal Caro-

_ _ ____ kicking them violently. She jj would make your head *** Council, raising funds,,

ibi thou^it, he might have been the seamen stiffen and act ^ and prop-j

tryliig dcllbcratelv to shock her.with black looks and muttered,erty, and development of guides: Washington Bbunt! he call- words, but Scon kept on jump- ..jayijg j amfirst for buy-:*"** controls for troop financing.

black man shuf-

d. A big fled aboard.

^ I know yon, Blount, Scon aid caustically. I sailed with wau in the Nantucket Lass. Mr. ilftwbeny will remember you, too.

The mans teeth flashed Thats right, sirF

Yes, sir.

TSay it!

Blount stood a little straight-r. Thats right, sir!

Dont forget it Drop your

ing savagely One of the se^, . The embra<^Mcoun-,

men-he had answrrt to jain. But "* United Fund agen-,

name of John Waterhouse-vested Fm in y- i

onii*** whbUng business, and I in- .vfar OP BIRIF "Da it. Capn, youve got ^ ^ YEAR OF BIBLE !

no call

Scon Bailey swung his fist so swiftly she could hardly see the movement Waterhouse hit the deck hard, and then sat up. His mouth was bleeding.

Think twice before you use abusive or insoloit language to me! Scon said evenly. Other-

hand. Therefore, I am making this voyage!

GERMrVN MISSIONARIES

bag there on the <teck. wise, Ill have you in irons.

Waterhouse nursed his jaw. But, Capn, 1 had a shavin mug in that bag! Youve busted It!

And maybe a bottle d liquor or two! Scon said. Youll be glad to have hair on your face by the time were sixty North, so forget about shaving. Mr. Pottm*! Set the watch!

SUSAN tossed in her bunk and remembered. After that, she had seoi the crew single up the lines, and the Bedfoid Lais slid away from the wharf,

She noticed then that Captain Batiey was wearing a pair of very heavy sea boots.

P, Vinegar!

A small, quick-moving man

rd aboard. His eyes were those of a faret, narrow and shifty.

Scon looked him over coldly.

Vinegar, I dont giv a damn what your real name is! I am not even interested in what youVe done to be running away from it and signing on t^ voyage. Youre listed here as a ^*1 hand. Right?

'Yes, sir. Apparaitly Vine-gar learned fast Drop your duffel bag, Scon said. You wont be a green hand long, Vinegar, because I am going to woric you. And let this be fair warning: if you lie or cheat or steal aboard this ship, m make you wish youd beo bom a girl baby! Unde^ stand?

Vinegar grinned and gave a passable salute. Yes, sir! be skkl Understood!

Peter Adams!

Here, sir! and a fresh-dmke youngster of about sixteen bounded joyously on board yes shining with all the dreams dt romance and adventure in tar places. At the sight of him Scon relaxed, smiling.

Says here youre the cabin fcoy, son.

Yes, sir!

Glad to have you aboard.

Keep your nose clean. By the time we come home again, Nations mandate after World youll be shaving. FU lend you i War I. All other league man-

U.N. trua-

WASHINGTON (AP)-A reso-j lution introduced both in the, U.S. Senate and the House of, Representatives would name | 1966 as The Year of the Bi-. tie. in tribute to the work of the American BiWe Society,' on its 150th anniversar>'.

HAMBURG, Germany (AP)

The number of German Protestant missitwiary personnel overseas has increas^ from Jffi) to 1,339 since the end of World Home offices of 61 large in-War n, the 1965 Evangelical surance companies are in Con-Mission Yearbook here shows, 'necticut

LANDMARK OP ROME, the Arch of Constantine, is one of many picture mementos of an escorted bus tour of Europe which will find a place in our columnists family album. One of our readers suggests a way of filing the negative under the print in an album.

;eer, they developed and patent-led Rapidel 10 and Rapidfix for extreme high speed processing of films and paper.

I With Rapidel 10, photogra-! phic negatives .can be develop-;ed in from 10 to 30 seconds; iwith Rapidfix, they can be hardened and fixed in from 10 to 20 seconds. Temperature I isnt vital, the solutions can he at room temperatures between 58 and 85 degrees F.

Despite the processing spe^, negative quality and grain size are equal to standard develop-iinent quality, comparable to results from D-76. Actually, Rapidel 10 is a formula based on the conventional metol hy-droquinone developer and has no ingredients harmful to film.

Its a jet age development to speed up time. Right now its being used in the medical and dental fields. Doctors in surgery and dentists with patients waiting can view X-rays in se-jconds where formerly it took many minutes of precious time. Ilts also being used in space j industries to process oscillo-; graphs and films to view re-, suits of tests, and here again, saving time is an important factor.

Thank you Mr .Weber for the information. I can see it now: an amatuer shoots a hot news picture but spends hours going from camera store to camera store trying to get this special developer in order to save minutes.

Dulles International Airport is administered by the Federal Aviation Agency.

Director. George Saad report^ today.

We are grateful for these young peoples help,

Saad, and for the supporit

effort.

Proceeds from the drive be used to support St. Ju( Childrens Research Hos{^t| in Memphis, Tenn. . Uh

Sundays Teenagers Mi was sponsored by the Gr ville Catholic Youth Orgar tion under the leadership Fran Gibbs.

Among those taking part the canvassing, were: Dia^g' Aldridge, Cynthia Aleksa, Gwyr Coghill, Martha Ellingtop^ Gretchen Englehart, Paw Kirk, Mary Kirk, Mike MojC' Joseph Saad, Manzer Saa^, Lillian Saieed, Pat Woodley Sue Woodley. * ^

Young Driver In Double Trouble *

LIBERAL, KAN. (AP)--Vickie G. Herfage, 18, got douMe trouble when a policeman StoiW ped her on a Liberal Street Officer Jack Luft issued her a summons for improper dl:}-play of a vehicle license. may have flustered Vickie cause she pushed the wrong button on her automatic transmission.

Instead of driving forwa|;;0 she backed into Luffs patrji car. -X

She then received a sumnKxi^ for an improper start

The Agfa-Siemei^ a camera, used in Fr^tiurt, Gen-many, is connected to a mechanical switch witich trips, shutter whenever a car ent^ the intersection when the traffic light is red.

World Court Is Expected To Be Slow In. Deciding

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The World Ourt may take at least five months to decide whether South Africa should heed U.N. demands to make Southwest Africa a U.N. trusteeship territory.

Eight months of hearings on the case brought by Liberia and Ethiopia as representatives of black Africa ended Monday. If the verdict goes against South Africa, it will require that South Africa desegregate the area and develop it toward independence.

Ther are 450,000 black Africans and 73,000 whites in the 318,000 - square - mile territory which South Africa took over from Germany as a League of

my own razor for that. Yes, sir. Thank you.

sir.

dates hive become teeship territories.

ACROSS I 1. Reality S. Fatty

12. Acidity

13. JOJ

14. Ital. BeoedlcUiK naiidan

15.Tlmepaat

16. Form of

John 17.

(kiUegebi Cedar Rapldt

19. RaUroad;

abbr.

SO. At WTllteic mua.

21. Copy 23. Dramaa 26. Joined la wedlock St. Within

32. Wheeled vehicle 53. Cite

35. Weai tvway 37. Neighborly

gather ing

36. Follow after

41. Into

42. Hap

44. Bomban

45. Chatter 47. Fr. blanda 50. Eveit

52. Half picfia

53. Abed

54. BUful garden

DOWN

1. Distant

2. Ktog topjper

a# a

SOLUTION OP YESTEROAYT fUZZLI

3. Recital

4. Three

5. Feminine name

6. Debased

7. FTcphant tusk

6. Ital. rivet 9. Bustard genus

T-

IT-

T""

1_____

TT"

'mmmm

4t 1

4ft

10. Residence

11. Miss Ferber

18. Slender ftnial

21. Chalice

22. Birthplace of Henry IV

24. Summer drink

25. Pose for portrait

27. (aviar

29. Gnawed

30. Digit

31. Undivided

34. Without

deductions

36. Kxactness

38. Wild animal

39. Gr. leatke ilask

40. Horses step

43. (^enierai's assistant

46. Sleeping place

48. Scot unde

49. Ofienie

51. Sp.

... k

If-

>u>

Lets Look at the Cold Bore Focts

Where do your advertising dolors belong? Bi!l-boarcfc? Throwaways? Mailers? Radio and TV spots? Match book covers?

Let's talk cold facts.

iftent 00^

You wont to reach people. On on average day H, % 81 ^of all odults read a daily newspaper. You wont to Jr / be sure your ad is seen. Recent studies show thot the i>* overage newspaper page with national ads is opened

by eight out of 10 readers as they go through the paper. You wont to flag down that special group that are really prospects. The same new study shows that people who are real prospects for a product actually

look for and see up to twice as many ads about that product os do non-prospects.

Cold bare focts like these underscore what retaOen have always known. Advertising that has to bring results belongs in the doily newspaper*

Qr^lnM

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt Counf/s Home Newspaper

Th Daily Rfiector, Greenvilla, N. C.Wednesday, November 17, 196513

wiLsoirs

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Classified

aafc-

SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1965

Greenville, Ayden Top AIT Pitt County Team

Jenkins, Fuller Are Year's ^op Players - ^

The 1965 All-Pitt County Football Team is made up of strong linemen and fast, high-scoring backs.

Put together into a single unit, these 22 prep stars could be one which a lot of coaches would like to get their hands on.

' Rose High School, the North-extern 3-A conference champion, dominated the team with nine members. Ayden, the Coastal Conference Class A champion, is next with five.

Both of these teams turned in undefeated seasons this year, and both will start their respective classification playoffs this weekend, with Ayden taking on Belhaven of the Tobacco Belt Conference, and Rose meeting Lumberton, the number two team in the Southeastern Ccm-ference.

The choice of the top lineman and back of the year was not as easy one with so many fine players to choose from, but it was made.

Steve Fuller, a 65, 210-pound senior end, is the choice for the Lineman of the Year. Big Steve, who played both offense and defense, was a favorite target for Rose quarterbacks, pullmg in 26 passes for 512 yards. On defense, Fuller was a workhorse, prowling the backfield of Rose opponents, and many a back found that they wished they had tried going another way when they collided with him, usually for a loss.

Back of the Year goes to Jeff Jenkins, another Rose High School star. Jenkins rushed 72 times during the regular season, picking up a net of O yards, for a 8.6 average. He scored four touchdowns, most of them on lone runs, and his speed and break-away ability were key factors in keeping the Phantoms on the winning track.

He also was a standout on defense, playii^ halfback there, and helped to give Hose a fine pass defense, and a good strong open field defense.

Three other ends join Fuller. They are Joe Hart, 61, 175-pound junior from Grifton, Cecil Eason, a 63, 175-pound, senior from Farmville, and Harold Bamra, a senior from Rose.

Hart, a fine pass receiver, was one of the key players in Griftons rise to a vdnning year

this season. Eason,'another end with a good pair of hands, was the chief target for Farmville passes, and brought a 9-1 record to the Red Devils.

Barnes, however, was on the opposite si(te of the line, as a defensive man. He was in on most of the tackles made by the Phantoms this year, and provided a good deal of help in compiling the defensive record of the Phants.

At the tackles are Steve Stox, a 65, 190-pound senior from Aydai, and Johnny Barfield, a 62, 220-pound senior from Ayden. These two provided much of the power behind the tough Ayden defense and offense, carving out running holes for the backs, and throwing opponents for many losses.

Joining them are Booker T. Shirley, a 5H, 210-pound junior from Sugg of Farmville, and Billy Ipock, a 63, 215-pound senior from Rose, ^th S^iirley and Ipock were mainstays for Uieir teams on both offense and defense.

At the guards are John Polo-sky, a 6, 195-pound senior from Ayden; Richard Little, a 58, 145-pound sophomore from Grifton; Bobby Tripp, a senior from Rose, and Russell Fleming, a junior from Rose.

Tripp and Fleming were tough on the opponents, and Fleming had sticky fingers when there was a loose b^. In 10 games, he picked off seven fumbles and a pass interception by his bright line play.

At the -center position goes one offensive and one defensive man. At offense is Danny Harris, a 62, 180-pound junior from Ayden. The defensive post goes to Dickie Wade, a Rose senior, who played at the middle linebacker slot Eight backs, including Jen-

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kins, provide the offensive power. They are Buster Miller, an Ayden senior halfback; Gayle Everett, a senior halfback from Robersonville; Willie Tucker, a senior fultback from Eppes; William Barnes, a senior halfback from Sugg; Dixon Sauls, a senior quarterback from Farmville, and Barr Coleman, Jenkins, and Jimmy Turcotte, all seniors from Hose.

Turcotte was the spearhead of the rushing attack at Rose, while^ Miller, Everett, Tucker and Barnes provided the same thing at their respective schools. All told these backs rolled up thousands of yards in offense, leaving their opponents far behind.

Sauls and Coleman, the two quarterbacks, provided a fine aerial attack to go with the running. Coleman, one of the most improved players around, passed for nearly 1,000 yards this year, completing 65 per cent of his tosses.

Honorable mentions go to: Ends: Tony Dail, Ayden; Wayne Clark, Robersonville; Frank Moore, Eppes; Larry Home, Sugg; Gary Fields, Rose.

Tackles: Tony Leonard, Grifton; Ronaild Darden and Lester Moore, Eppes; Lonnie Cannon, Sugg; and Steve Rogers, Rose.

Guards: Joe Smith and Ervin Freeman, Eppes; Randolph aUrley and Albert Stancil, Sugg.

Centers: Efcert Darnels, Eppes, and Thomas Sheppard, Sugg.

Backs: Monte Little, James Ross, Paul Miller, Larry Corbett, Ayden; Mike Ward, Robersonville; ' Ronnie Hardison, Danny McLean, Grifton; Samuel Joyner, Eppes; Melvin Vines, Suggs; Ralph Mozingo, Eddie Allen, and J. C. Bryant, Farmville.

Robinson Rolls Over Whitfield

GRIMESLAND Robinson Union roared to its third straight victory of the season last night, defeating Whitfield, 86-56.

Robinson jumped off to a 27-11 lead in the first period, and Whitfield never came close after that. By the end of the half, Robinson had put together a 47-25 lead.

In the third period, both

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teams played it even, and Robinson led, 62-40, going into the final frame. In that period, the Tigers outscored their opponents, 24-16, for the final margin.

Raymond Bryant continued to lead the Tigers, dropping in 37 points in the game. Ed Fowler bad 15 and Jimmy King had 13 and Lester Shields had 12. For Whitfield, Thomason had 19 and Thomas had 16.

R'son RO FT TFW'ftoW FO FT TF

BOBBY TRIPP

Fights

Tuesday! Fights By THE ASSOOATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH-Luis Rodriguez, 151, Miami Beach, stopped CecU MoU, 153%, Houston, 4.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Severo Balboa, 139, Corpus Christi, Tex., outpointed Jose (Polio) Gabino, 139, Mexico, 10; Floyd Molina, 135, San Antonio, outpointed Carlos Hernandez, 136, Mexico, 8.

NEW YORK - James J. Woody, 198, New York, outpoint-

DICKIE WADI

ed Lou Hicks, 186, New York, 8.

HONOLULU John Santos, 141, Hawaii, outpointed Paul Jujii, 137, Hawaii, 10.

Todays NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesdays Results PhUadelphia 107, St. Louis 98 New York 120, Detroit 95 Boston 108, San Francisco 105

Todays Games

Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Los Angeles Thursdays Game New York at Baltimore

DIXON SAULS

More Pictures On Page 17

JOHNNY BARFIELD

Saadis Shoe Shop

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Byrant

Fowler

Pridgen

King

Roach

Cox

E. Cox

Gorham

Sugg

Shields

Grimes

Robinson

WhiHioid

16 5 37 Thomason

7 1 15 Thomas

0 0 0 Stevenson

6 4 13 Smith

000 Ban 3 0 Edwards

0 1 1 Telfair

0 0 0 Smith

0 0 0 Crandell

6 0 1 JV

1 0 SR'son 5S W'fieM3

37 30 15 34U

11 14 IS 1-M

4 0 0

Score

SEASON OPENS Sstordsy, Nov. 20 Duck, Qnsll. Rabbit, A Turkey

Eastern North Carolina's

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WpST EN DCIBCLE PHONE PL 2-3134

menls clothes change from year

KORTHPAEK

SUIT

by. SAGNER

Mens iashions dont seem to change much from season to season ^but change they do. The subtle distinction between last year's suit and this year's fashion is spelled N-O-R-T-H-P-A-R-K. A slight waist suppression here, a neat lapel touch there, a slimming of the .trouser linethe changes dont shout. They just whispet quality. Northpark's got it at an unbelievable pries.

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J-Tht Daily Rtfleciar, OrMnvltla, N. C.-Wdntdy, Nov^nbar 17, 1965 ^ C

Woodside, Alford Lead Varsity In 90-60

Victory Over Frosh In Purple-Gold Game

The East Carolina varsity ifor the first score, and Jimmy rolled to a 90-60 victory ovfCox followed with an outside the freshmen last nif?ht in the score seconds later. Kier then annual Purple-Gold game, but'dropped in a free throw to cut not before the freshmen had i it to Hhree, the closest the fresh-put up a valiant effort to cut' men came after the tip-off. i into a'much bigger margin. I Cox tut again, then Charlie The varsity led by as much Alford dropped in a rebound for

I as W points in the late,stages a an 8-1 lead. Seconds later, of the game, but the freshmen Alford made good on a three manag^ to cut it down to 30 point play to push it to eight, in the final stages. after a frosh basket, and then

Woodside and Charlie the freshmen rallied to cut the Alford were the shooting stars margin back to three with 13:09 for the varsity. Woodside got 24left.

points, mostly in the second | But that ^as it, from there

,half, while Alford got 21, mostly in the first half.

For the freshmen, three players broke into double figures. Richard Kier had 12, Charlie Lanier had 15 and Ben McMakin had 10.

The varsity started off strong and picked up four points before the freshmen were able to get on the scoreboard. Woodside hit

the varsity jumped out to an 11 point lead with 9:55 left and Alford dropped in two free throws. This continued to build and with 4:51 left, the var^iity got a 20 point edge at 36-16 a*s Bobby Kinnard hit on two free throws.

Before the half was over the varsity pushed out to a 28 point lead, at 46-18. The half ended

at 46-19.

In the second half, the rout continued, as the varsity pushed out to 31 points wittj 17:57 left as Coi hit to make it 50-19, and then the margin slowlv climbed to 40 at 80-40 with 7:59 left, as Billy Duckett hit on two free throws. I

From then on, however, the freshmen rallied and with thei press on, managed to cut 10 points from the margin, out-j scoring the varsity, 20-10, in the <

final seven minutes.,.,__

j Coach Wendell Carr said he felt the varsity did not give a good showing of itself. Weve looked much better in workouts, he said. I guess they just didnt have too much at stake in this one to play hard. He did feel, however, that the varsity defenses had improved.

Carr said he hated to have to play this game so early, with two weeks to go before the sea

son opmed. But exams come in between, and this was about the only time we could do it, he said.

ECC F0 FT

Kier Lanier

Sabo

McMankIn Verrane J. Danowskl 1 AAcAdamt 1 Danowskl Franklin Roberson Lindfelt Hatcher Licko Hardison

TP Varsity FO 13 Woodside 11

1 15 Kinnard 3

0 2 Smith

0 10 Campbell

2 Cox 2 Alford 2 Parker 4 Everett 2 Upton 4 Williamson 2

1 Lilly 1

2 Duckett 0

2 Fresh 1

ovarlsly 44

FT TP

2 24 2 8

7 21 3 S

41-44

44-W

Hockey

National Hockey Leape By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Tuesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Game Chicago at New York Thursdays Game Toronto at Montreal

In 4th Day

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) The

coma into which Branch Rickey lapsed when he had a heart attack is i|i its fourth day.

The Boone County^ Memorial Hospital reported his condition unchanged and still critical today.

The 83-year-old organizing genius of major league basebal collapsed Saturday night at the speakers stand as he acknowledged his elecUoo to Missourif Spoils Hall of Fainc.

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Corner Of 9th. & Dickinson Orders To Go

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF!

FURPll-OOLD ACTIONOarald Smith tries for shot undornoath the basket, a freshmen Bob Lindfelt feiit ewey efter ettempHng to block him. The varsity won the contest, 90-60, in the annual varsity-fresh event. The roQuiar season opens on December 1.

Tate Still Has Hopes For Bright Future

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Things are back to normal at Winston-Salem, N. C. Wake Forest is losing its football game.

Last year, the Deacons were like a ray of hope glimmering

It's Maine U.

CAMBRIDGE, Mau. (AP)-The University of Maine has beee Mined to play in the Taageriiie Bow! Dec. 11 at Orlando, Fla.

Ross H. Smith, chairman of the Games Committee for the NCAA College Divisioo championship playoff in the Atlantic Const region, announced the selecOmi Tnesday.

An opponent for Maine, which hnd eight stmight vlc-toriet in ttw Yankee Conference, will be anoooBced later this week.

East Carolina College had been menttoned as a possible Tangerine Bowl team.

through a dark, muddled past. They still are to coach Bill Tate and the optimistic Deacon fans, but this year things are darker.

Tate is making plans for drastic changes in the football program, relying on increased manpower to provide the troops for a three-unit attack.

When Tate took over last year, he coached the Deacons to a 5-5 season, their best in five years. He came out with a 4-3 Atlantic Coast Conference record and was named ACC Coach of the Year by acclamation.

This year, the Deacons have won one and lost five in the conference and are 2-7 overall.

Tate will lose 12 seniors to graduation, but he still feels he has a solid foundation on which Wake Forest can build a fine football team.

The strategy Is going to three units Is to veer slightly toward two-platoon football.

One team will Ims a defensive

unit and the other two will play: both offense and defense, he said. This would add a lot of! strength to our football team, i We feel it is the next best thing I to platoonlng for us.

Uge N. C. Stete. 4-S In the! conference, and Virginia, 1-4,1 Wake Forest is out of the title picture for this year.

Clemson will win it if it beats South Carolina Saturday. If not, it will fall to South Carolina,] North Carolina, Duke or Maryland or some combination of those teams.

In addition to the Clemson-South Carolina game, Virginia will be at Maryland, and North Carolina at Duke. Wake Forest will play Memphis State and N. C. State will be at Iowa in non-conference games.

FRIDAY NIGHT... 8:30 p.m.

FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

Rose High School vs. Lumberton High School

(WON 10 - LOST 0)

(WON 9 - LOST 1)

First baseman Ed Kranepool led the New York Mets in hitting last season with 253.

Weyenberg brings yon

Black Spruce, Nugget, Hickory, Hand-Stained Brown

Why should a man wear Black?^

14.99 - 26.99

J.H. Rose High School Undefeated Northeastern Conference Champions

Rom High

1965 Season's Record

Opponent

Jacktonvillo

West Carteret

Kinston

Washington

Tarboro

Elixaiseth City

Now Born

Raleigh in loe

Havelock

Roanoke Rapids

264

TOTAL POINTS

Championship Football Banquet

Rose High School Team Statistics

Rom High

Oppononts

2095

TOTAL NiT RUSHING

1191

1021

TOTAL NET PASSING

490

3116

TOTAL NET OFFENSE

1688

PASSES COMPLETED

247

PUNT RETURNS (Yards

PASSES INTERCEPTED

TOUCHDOWNS SCORED

PAT SCORED

SAFETY SCORED

264

TOTAL POINTS SCORED

1 Monday, December 13, Rose High Cafe!

7:00 p.m.

iff

ir '

Tickets Now On Sale

This advertisement sponsored

Biggs Drug Store Blount-Harvey Company The Bohemian Restaurant The Book Barn Coffman's Men's Wear College Esso Station First Federal Savings and Loan Heilig-Meyers Company Home Builders Supply Company Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. Jenkins Ford

by the following Rose High School foofball boosters:

The Kentand Restaurant J. B. Kittrell & Company Sgt. Jim Leslie U.S. Air Force Recruiter Music Arts Joe Pecheles Motors J. C. Penney Company Planters National Bank & Trust Co. Shirley's Georgetowne Barber Shop State Bank & Trust Company Steinbeck's Men's Shop Taff Office Equipment Company

Bethel Gets Victory Over Oak City Five

BETHELBethel jumped into an early lead and coasted to a 68-55 victory over Oak City last night for the Indians second win of the season.

In the preliminary, the Bethel girls picked up their first win, defeating Oak City, 38^18.

In the boys contest, the Indians rolled up a 21-point lead in the first period, as Oak City could not find the range. By the end of the period, it'*^was

24-3, and there wm never any doubt from then on out.

In the second period, the two teams played almost even, with Bethel coming into the half with a 41-21 lead.

In the third period, it went to 58-36, and an Oak City rally in the final period fell far short.

Robert Young paced Bethel with 20 points, while Bobby Case had 14 and Douglas Dunning had 12. ^

James Scott led Oak City with 17, while Bucky Chris had 16 and Clayton Whitley had 15.

In the girls contest, Beiel edged out into a 7-3 lead at the end of the first period, then streaked out for a 19-4 half time advantage.

By the end of the third period, it was 26-13 and there was no problems for the Squaws after that.

Barbara Manning led Bethel with 16 points.

North Edgecombe Rolls Over Belvoir

North Edgecombe handed Belvoir its second straight defeat last night, taking a 67-48 victory.

North Edgecombe took a 12-7 lead in the opening period, then pushed it out to 28-17 at the half.

From there, Belvoir fought back, cutting the margin to five, but could come no closer,

and North Edgeombe pulled back out into a 42-35 edge going into the final period. In that quarter, the hosts rolled up a 25-13 margin over Belvoir for the victory.

Tommy Meeks led Belvoir with 19 points, while Strickland had 17, Anderson and Morgan each had 13 and Blaylock had 11 for North Edgecombe.

In the preliminary, Belvoirs junior varsity took a 43-32 victory over North Edgecombe.

Bflvior FO FT TPN. E'CembcE'Combc

MeeKs 9 1 19 FG FT TP

Bullock I Scott Parnell , Beaman ; Harris Gaynor Tingin Meeks Pollard Kelly Betvior

N. Edgecombe

3 9Strlckland 7 3 17

0 6Ar>derson 1 13

2 Blaylock 5 1 11

O 4Morgan 6 1 13

O 25tean 1 O 3

O 2Gully 4 0 1

O OBlaylock 1 1 3

O O

0 0 JV Score

O 0Belvior43 E'Combe32 7 10 10 1340 12 U 14 2547

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilla, N. C.Wedne*day, Novombar 17, 19d517

Alexander Takes Lead In Rushing, Is Closer To Scoring, Total Offense Marks

Dave Alexander, who chalked up two Southern Conference season records last week in the George Washington game, held his own in the total offense department of the Southern Conference, and took over first place in rushing.

Alexander, in his eight games this season, has produced 1,397 yards in total offense, and is only 12 short of _Virginia Techs Bob Schweickerts season mark.

George Richardson has moved up to fifth place in the total offense department, with 067 yards. Allen McCune of West V^irginia is still in second place with 1,168 yards.

In rushing, Alexander took over first place for the first time this season, passing Garrett Ford of West Virginia. Alexander now has 842 yards, a new conference record. The old record was 839, also held by Schweickert. His total carries, 190, is also a new conference mark, the old one of 175 being held by Sonny Utz of Virginia

Tech.

Ford is now second in the rushing race, with 798 yards.

McCune continues to lead in passing, hitting on 88 completions for 1,257 yards and 14 touchdowns. His touchdown mark is a new- conference record.

Alexander stands sixth in passing with 45 completions for 55 yards, while Richardson is seventh with 41 completions for 475 yards.

George Pearce of William and Mary, already breaking the receiving record, stands first in :pass catching with 54. Ruffin I Odom/Of East Carolina is now fourth with 25, just three out of second place.

Dan Darragh of William and Mary continues to set the punting pace with a 41.7 mark. ECCs Mike Herring moved into eighth place this week, as his 45.9 average Saturday moved his average up to 37.0. i In the team departments, East Department continues to lead in

five of seven departments. The; Bucs. lead in all three offensive! departments, and two on de-i fense.

The total offense average slipped slightly to 378.0 per game, but still is over 30 yards ahead of second place West Virginia with 347.4.

In rushing offense, the Buc mark is.216.4, while Furman is second with 197.4.

In passing, the Bucs upped their average to 161.66 to remain ahead of West Virginia,

which has a 155.6 average.

In total defense, the Bucs have allowed an average of 219.4 yards per game. Davidson is second with a 246.9 average.

In rushing, the Bucs are allowing 98.0 yards per game. William and Mary is next with a 147.3 average.

The Citadel continues to lead in pass defense, with a 78.2 mark, while East Carolina' fell from fourth to sixth this week with a 121.4 average.

In punting, Davidson holds

I the edge over William and I Mary. Davidson has a 41.8 mark, while William and Mary is 41.1. East Carolina is stiU ninth at 34.6.

I The Bucs trail West Virginia I by seven points in the touchdown parade, but continue to lead in scoring defense, allowing only 73 points, to place George Washingto id Davidsons 113. The Buc^ 4ve scored 235 points to Wes., Virginias 242.

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Scoring Race In Southern Still Tight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fullback Dave Alexander of East Carolina and halfback Mike Holloran of George Washington dueled to a draw in their head-to-head meeting last Saturday as Alexander retained his ond-touchdown lead in the Southern Conference football scoring race.

Each scored a touchdown as East Carolina rallied to nip the Colonials 21-20 and knock them out of the championship race. Alexander has 72 points for the season and Holloran 66 going into their final games Saturday East Carolina at Howard (Ala.) and GW at West Virginia.

Both Holloran and All-South-em quarterback Garry Lyle of GW were injured in foe second quarter of the |ame., ^

^Qrginia Military end Carl Rhodes, the favorite target of southpaw quarterback Hill El-lett, moved into third place as he grabbed two payoff pitches from Ellett and ran his scoring

total to 48 points.

Two West Virginia backs, senior fullback Dick Leftridge and sophomore halfback Garrett Ford, are tied for fourth with 42 points each. Lyle has scored 40 for GW despite crippling injuries most of the year.

Other league games Saturday have Furman at The Citadel and Richmond at William and Mary. Davidson entertains Wofford in a nonconference game.

Coach Marv Levy tapped Jim Lofrese to start at halfback on offense and Donnie McGuire on defense for William and Mary. Richmond counted several casualties with halfback R(inie Grubbs in the infirmary with the flu and^end Nick Novotny sidelined by hip injury.

Senior defensive and Mike Turner suffered an eye injury in a chemistry lab q^ident at The Citadel and was hospitalized. Offensive tackle Sam Thomas also is on the doubtful list with an injury. Back Norman Swin-

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1 B-Allis ChBlmen IVaetor with caliiTmtora 1 C-A AUIb duOinen Timcior with culttTaton 1 Massey Ferrerson 50 with cnltiTstors, planten, fertUiaer attachments, three point hlteh bottom plow 1 Massey Ferferson 50 with Fordmae disc 1 P.T.O. Eotary Hoe 1 Three Point Hitch John Blue Duster 1 Grandy Applicator 1 time Sower

1 Lonr Tobacco Harvester ^

4 Larf e Tobacco Trucks 1 Iron Arc Transplanter

1 Stalk Cutter

5 Small 2 wheel irailen

2 4 Wheel trailer*

1 Larre 2 wheel trallen 1 Lonr peanut plow 1 Ferrerson peanut plow 1 Peanut stack Uft 1 Lonr peanut combine with motor 1 Benthall peanut picker with barrer ^Jobn Deere Com Snapper 1 Cart

1 Moline Com Sheller ^

1 Hammer Mill

2 $0 ft. peanut picker belts

1 1960 4 ton Chevrolet truck 1 1951 IH ton Chevrolet truck 1 16* boat with top, 15 horsepower motor Many other Items too numerous to nientioa

At^Pennuy Hill turn on county road 1409,

H milo to homa of Jassa J. (Jack) Harris For furthar information, call:

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dell and center Johnny Crew missed drills at East Carolina because of the flu.

Coach Gene Corum said he might start sophomore Norman Hill at tackle at West Virginia and indicated sophomore La^ Sine will see considerable action at wingback although Dick Rader will start.

Wed Because Of Common Interest

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -Tom Hambaugh and Rosa McDonald found a common interest. Both liked to hear radio broadcasts of the San Francisco Giants baseball games.

Oh, dear, what will we talk about now? Rosa asked after the season ended.

Lets talk about getting married, suggested Tom.

The Rev. Joseph Fouquette married them at a rest home Tuesday.

Tom, who is blind, Is 92. Rosa, nearly blind, is 91.

THURSDAY'S SPORTS Conetoe at Bethel Union

BOOKER SHIRLEY

JOE HART

Temperatures In NC Turn Cool

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Temperatures turned colder over North Carolina today as strong winds became northwest and north. A light freeze or scattered frost is likely almost to foe coast tonight.

A cold high pressure system was centered over Eastern South Dakota and was moving southeastward this morning.

Generally fair and rather cold weather i^ll follow the cold front and continue into Friday, foe Weather Bureau said.

A few showers accompanied foe cold front as it moved across the state.

Gale warnings are displayed on the coast from Cape Hatteras northward with small craft warnings south df Hatteras. An intense storm center located just north of New York State was causing shifting winds and colder air to push southward.

JOHN POLOSKY

STEVE STOX

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Rlount-Harvey's Men'^ Shoe Dept. First Floor

lt~Th Daily RflcH>r, Graenville, N. C.-W adnatday, Novambar 17, 1965

Economy Gains Strength \Roy Paik Acquiiel During The Final Quarter Richmond Stations

CHURCH PET SERVICE Rev. Raymond C. smith, OSF, greets Amanda McII,. , and Goldfa, fttr pony, in tha Church of St. Francis of Assisi in Barkingside, Sussex, ^ Cngland, at annual blaasing af-childrana peU. St. Francia, is patron saint of animaia.

Tar Heels Have Real History About Them

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economy is picking up new strength at the halfway mark in the final quarter of the year.

And the hullaballoo over aluminum prices even the temporary breakdown of electric power in the industrial Northeast is likely to add to the tempo on the final weeks of the year if for no other reason than the rush to catch up after the disruption and uncertainty of the first two weeks of November.

The statistics of the economy seem sure to be fatter at year-end both in dollar volume influenced by rising prices and in unit volume.

Cooper prices are going up as

supplies tighten, ^art of the,models. Most people see this as stations

,.h h.h.nH nH... public confi- fSTsour^ormaUy

dence in good times ahead is jjg Paik Broadcasting group

strong and that consumer as closing of the sale of WTVR-spending still is free wheeling. TV, WMBG-AM and WCOD-FM, This should assure record re- all Richmond, was announced tail sales in the weeks just jointly by their former owner ahe. d. Its the season of great-1 Wilbur M. Havens of Richmond

push behind prices in this metal is from political unroar in I production center, in South America and central Africa, forcing world pricw higher. Much of the rise in the United States is due to increasing demand for metal. i

Steel production is taking a tentative step upward again. It had been lagging since a labor

est activity for most merchants.

settlement -arly in September ended fear of a strike. This sent customers to living off

And personal income totals continue to rise. High employment and higher wage scal^ are helping. Theres also a bo<t , from such sidelines as stock dividends. Payments are at a

stations, each bearing the same distinction of havi^-g been first in its community to commence operaticm.

The television stations, all af filiated with the CBS television network, are WNCT, Greenvilh

N. C.; WDEF, Chattanooga and WJHL, Johnson City, Tennessee and purchaser, Roy H. Park of Park also operates radio sta-Ithaca, New York. tions WDEF-AM-FM. Chattano-

The cash transaction involv-oga,_both NBC_ affiBates, i-nd

ed more than 5 million dollars.

WTVR, Channel 6, which earned its slogan first in the South by becoming in 1948 the first television service to

stMkpiles built up as a precau-i,aeord so far this year. And the regular

first yearend extras signal a ington, D. C., and which was

Auto production and so are sales

is boominc, of the new

record outflow of cash from corporate coffers to shareowners.

take to the air south of Wash-the 6th television license appli-

By diristopber CHttenden State Dept Arehivet and Hisfau^ Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) No funny history, please! We dont need

it.

Some communities in other states go in for alligator farms, a Cardiff giant, S(H!Ued museums with a lot of fake stuff, pseudo pioneer settlers homes and the like.

All this is to trap the tourist. Make a quick dollar out of him if you can, no matter how.

Plenty of places to do It Gettysburg (off the battlefield, which is well administered by the National Park Service) has a lot of unscientific museums, and the like. And tiey sell lots of tourist junk.

At Plymouth, Mass., they have reproduced several early colonists homes of a type which the Pilgrim fathers certainly

never saw.

In many places you will find Wild Wwt frontier towns, where he-man cowboys shoot em up day and night, j And restored Indian towns, with heapbig Injun chiefs whopping around and selling Indian mementoes from Japan.

Its gotten to be almost a national scandal.

But here in Tarheelia we do not need or want all this hokum. For we have the genuine history, the real thing.

Fort Raleigh and the first English colonies.

KiU DevU Hills and the first airplane flight.

Edenton and its many historic places.

TTie Town of Bath with its original colonial houses, l^aufort, historic seaport. New Bern, with restored Try-on Palace and scores of authen-ic old houses.

Wilmington ^d the "lower Cape Fear Valley, literally steeped in history.

And 50 on across the state. As for Indians, we even have our real live ones at the Cherokee Indian Reservation in the mountains.

iHany of these places are carefully preserved and open to tourists, Fort Raleigh has been carefully excavated and restored. Theres also Fort Fister, Confederate fort; Brunswick, colonial town; Caswell grave, where it buried our first governor under our first state constitution.

Also, Old Salem, colonial town; Town Creek Indian Mound; Vance Birthplace near Asheville; The Tom Wolfe home in Asheville; and Biltmore, the famed Vanderbilt estate.

All these, and many more.

We want tourists to come and see our historic sites the real and genuine ones. But we dont want to trap them, gyp them. And the beauty of it is we dont have to.

No Remedy For Backward Spiral

URBANA, III. (AP)- A barber pole that runs backwards and causes the stripes to spiral down instead of up, is mixing up the customers.

Barber Paul White says he has tried about everything to correct the backward spiral but is unable to make it spiral in the right direction.

I tried reversing the motor, and I tried reversing the painted cellophane cylinder, he said mournfully. Nothing work-jed. So I came to the con-I elusion the stripes were just painted on backwards, or upside down, or something.

Rising prices here and thereenre United Stale wiil give a misleading glow 3 other Park television

some of the statistics reckoned I

in dollars. This inflation, so far(0oHAfr SurVGV mild, colors the reports of the | . - '

economy in general. But the big Snp LdUnCnGCl 1 boost still is in the actual imit fAPl The

dered tha one judge in each'volume - the rUing total of s St Md Gewletic Survey county will be responsible for goods, the increased number of ' Geodetic Survey

Special Judge To Get Gambl,ers

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The State Supreme Court has or-

WNCT-TV AM-FM, Greenville affiliated with the (^ radio network.

The acquisition of the Rich-mond stations, which was pry. proved by the Federal Communications Commission Octooer 13, 1965, m^kes Park Broadcasting one of the largest bro^d-cast station groups owned by an individual with its 4 VHF television stations and 6 radio properties.

sentencing gamblers.

The court ordered the plan in an effort to get iiriifotroily in treatment of gamblers.

persons at work.

CAPACITY RISING

ROME (AP) The worlds capacity for manufacturing pulp and paper is expected to rise from this years record 106 million metric tons to 124 million metric tons by 19^, according to new estimates by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.

Tourism ranks third in the industries of Puerto Rico.

Pack Rat Busy In Pretty Prairie

ship McArthur, a 175-foot long, 995-ton vessel, has been launched here. The ship is named for Lt. William P. McArthur, a Geodetic Survey officer who conducted the first major survey of the Pacific coast PRETTY PRAIRIE, Kan. in the 1840s. The ship will be (AP) Everett aoyd brought based at Seattle, Wash.

home a box of peaches and --

left them on a kitchen table, LOST THEIR JOBS overnight. | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana

Next morning the basket was empty.

The peaches were found behind a sofa in the living room.

A small bit of each peach was gone and CHoyd blamed it on a pack rat.

radio says the Cuban government, in an economy move, has eliminated a number of jobs in the National Council of Culture. The broadcast, monitored here, did not say how many persons lost their jobs.

48 MONTHS OLD

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Straight lOiHttOM WTRSKfyMN)>ck MS. rarcuy a CO,

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ALL THE GROCERIESWQU AMD YOUR FAMILY CAN RING UP IN 15 MINUTES

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1966 DODGE CORONET STATION WAGON

Some 50 classroom teachers from northeastern North Carolina counties are expected at East Carolina College Sunday to attend the Television Education Fall (Y)nference of the State Department of Public Instruction.

The teachers, now making classroom use of television lessons broadcast by WUNB-TV, Channel Two, in Plymouth, will discuss their exp^iences with the TV lessons since Channel Two went on the air in September.

From State Department representatives tlicy will learn of detailed plans for the future. They will meet with television teachers to discuss the effectiveness of the TV lessons they have used in their classrooms.

A special conference feature for history teachers will be a discussion led by Supt. Charles

Ceramk Aristts Exhibiting Work

Four East Carolina College ceramic artists have their works on display in the Piedmont Craft Exhibition which opened Sunday at the Mint Museum of Art In Charlotte.

Artists whose work was ac-cqxted are East Carolina art majors Helen Lamarr Everson of Washington, Ronald Fry Propst of Hickory and Edwin Thompson Smith Jr. of Wns-ton-Saln and ECC School of Art faculty member Paul Minnts.

Also on exhibit from E(X is a cast silver ring made by Nanene E. Jacobson, a member of the ECC School of Art faculty.

Several hundred artists will be represented in the exhibit which will be judged by Val Cushing of Alfred (N.Y.) University. The show vrill continue through December 12.

H. Weaver of the Elizabeth City Schools.

Sessions are scheduled also for teachers of math and physical science.

In charge of the conference is the State Departments supervisor of television education, John R. B. Hawes Jr. Scheduled to appear here with Hawes are five additional members of the departmental staff:

Catherine Rydesky, consulUnt in television education; and four TV teachers, Mrs. Mry P. Gordon, math; lola Parker, U. S. history; Serena Parks, world history; and Paul Welliver, physical science.

Registration for the conference will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Joyner Library. The general session will convene at 9:15, subject area discussions are scheduled at 9:45 and the conference will adjourn shortly after noon.

As Possible New Energy Source

CHICAGO (AP) - Geysers such as Yellowstone Parks Old Faithful in the Rocky Mountains are drawing government study as possible sources of natural and relatively new energy source geother-

Geothermal power, generating in the inner earth for eons, is energy in the form of hot water or steam produced through the earths self-contained heat.

A Senate-approved measure is now before the House that proposes they open geothermal power to development by private enterprise on public lands with the gbal of providing new sources of electrical energy and valuable minerals.

Production of geothermal' steam electric power for public use is now in operation in several counties, principally Italy, New Zealand and Iceland.

GOP Research Conference Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-publicaas from 25 states will meet in Kansas City, Mo., Friday for a national research conference.

GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss said today the three^ay affair will be devoted to discussing waya and means of conducting political research.

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ENRICHES FLOOR

OFFICIAL TAPESTAKES RULES

1. Writa your name and address, and those of your local Red Band dealer, on the back of the grocer's cash register tape, an entry blank, or on a plain piece of paper. Send this with the weight mark from any package of Red Band Flour, or print the name "RED BAND on your entry. No purchase is required to enter.

2. Mail entries to Red Band Tapestakes, Box 9187, Charlotte, North Carolina 28205. You may enter as many.times as you like, but each entry must be in a separate envelope. All entries must be postmarked before midnight, December 23, 1965, ndjreceived by December 30, 1965. Winners will be notified by Aqail.

3. Wmning entries will be drawn at random by Spotts Corpo-rationl an independent judging firm whose decisions are final. Only dpe prize per family. This offer is open to all residents of NoAh Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and GeorgiA except employpts of (Serwral Mills, Inc., and their familiel, their advertising agencies, and their sweepstakes agentf

4. Winners Hsts will be supplied on requests accompanied.by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Send requests to Spotts Corporation, Box 9187A, Charlotte, N.a

5. Prizes: The Family Shopping Spree allows the winning family to shop in the store (normally stocked) listed on the entry blank for 15 minutes. All food items the winners can carry by hand to the check out counter (without carrying devices of any kind) in the 15 minutes are free. Winners may not !f cases, or trays, and non foed items, alco-

olic beverages, and tobacco products are not permitted as prizes. Eligible participants in the Family Shopping Spree are in the winner's immediate family who have resided household for one year prior to thi

date of the drawing.

^ Certificate Is redeemable only at the outlet

specified on your entry. ^

The free automobile is a 1966 Dodge Coronet Deluxe 2-seal

rrc^ic D Hotpoint appliances are the Model

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Freezer (14.8 cu. ft.) or comparable models.

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Thtt Daily Rafl<tor, Graanviila, N. C.Wadnetday, Novambar 17, 196519

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>~Th Dily RflMtor, GfMivilk, N. C-WMiiMclay Novmbr 17,

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This. Regularly, Western Union representatives purchase,..at our stores... loaves of Jane Parker White Bread. We check them to be sure our bakeries are turning out the finest bread possible. We tealiy never stop trying to satisfy you.

LIPTON IGlfTANrrEA JAC. AUSTEK BEEF STEW 15/2 OZ.CAn

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JUICY CRANBERRIES 25c

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SAUPCUBEPICKU$2"49^ dcxo SkorTeuiua 3 69^ FROZEN BAKED* FOODS

t GLACED FRUITS }

F WHITE, RED OR GREEN

r PINEAPPLE Tg 42e % 84

W GREEN OR RED

CHERRIES as- 42e ViL R4c

^ GLAZED GLAZIO

F Mixed Frail ^b. 680 CITRON l.. 68c

1L6.

12 OZ,

AeP LIGHT

OR FANCY

WUITE MEAT

all

butter Pound Cake

A rich, light, smooth-textured All Butter Pound Cake. A de--licfous dessert-alone or wTtn1ce*cr<5am.. .fresh fruit.

NinifT.izozs.

' j

I 0 Daily Raftoctor, Or*WlV|l, N. C.Wednesday, November 17, 196521

SHOP AHEAD

Aar WILL BE

CLOSED

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THURSDAY, NOVIMliR 2S

SMAUU.UNDKR 10-LB. AVa

TURKEYS u. 43c

PORCELAIN ENAMELIO

Turkey Roasters

OVAL-COVERED s

4~~ ygc

t8-2.09

14*1.09

iOtoI4LB.AVd:

OPEN TOP ROASTER

^LB. SIZE

ONLY

79c

16 to 22 LB. m.

TOP QALTV yOUlV<ff

6IICKEN HEN 3^,

"SUPCR-RMT* pUALITY 12to 16 L8. AVERAGE WllOtE |

SMOKEP HAM

"semm-meHtwANiALiTV a to a4.a. avo.

Smoked Ham Shank HaH

"SOeiR-RIHT* OWAtlTY TO a-li. AVO.

Smoked Ham Biiit HaH

URIR-RieHT'' f TO #4.a. AVO.

Yoang DnokliHIt

a TO le-Li. AVO.

Swifts Stiffed Tarkeys

tURIR-RIOIIT*' QUALITV 4 TO 44.a* AVO.

Whole Smoked Pienies

MORRILL'S RRIDI ^AMNID

tfPER lClIr'UtlVV CORH-Fto BEEF

LB.

43c

Filly Cooked Pieiies 3 CAN ^194

JNORRILL't RRIDI RULLV J

t Cooked Hams mn *250 can cA6C4

TOO ouALmr 10 to ma. avo. ^

Fraih Porir Hams CCel

Fresh Poik Hams

STEAK LB

"super-right" HC(\\/y gorm ted beef

T-eoM Cor PORTERHOUSE STEAk$

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3.99

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COLD Kll6 BRAMP PROZEN UEAT'N' SERVe

22~TH Daily Raf^cter, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnesday, Novambar !7, 194SU.S. Peace Hopes Based On Military Success

the United States is ready to which is receiving Soviet miti-jinent. Those who Uiink this is a egy apparently is to press offen- 160,000 troops in South Viet

An AP News Analysis

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWR ,talk but they see no interest in tary aid, he also will stress AP Special Omrrespondent talks now on the part of the Johnsons determination not to WASHINGTON (AP) At Vietnamese Communist leader- yield South Viet Nam to Com-this stage of the Vietnamese ship. munist conquest.

serious possibility say that after a time the fighting may simply die down as larger areas come under control of U.S. and South they can be found.

sive" operations against the^^am and is building up .to 200,-North Vietnamese regular troops in the South wherever

peace negotiatit.

Rusk and other officials are 000 as an immediate target with also said to have been con-no limit on increases beyond! cerned about the possibility that that point. the North Vietnamese might

American military leaders!use the fact of the talks to un

war (lie United States is count- The current visit to Moscow The fact is, however, that U.S. 1 Vietnamese forces. North Viet The big battle this week in the

ing primarily on mlMtary sue- by Senate DcniocraUc Leader policymakers are generaUy pes- Nam according to this theory,ila Drang Valley of South VietjanT dUliai plJhcVmakerrhaie torneemoVai^ )uth"vTt

rutnor fhan nininmafir> Mik-#> Mnncfjelo u rincA cimisfin ahnitf tkA iMitlnAlr tnw> /imtia ... u.kt.... .... u I. ............

side ne

.* proach to the Soviet govern- and guerrilla leaders in South aimed at progressively destroy-1that if American and South

A fresh bid by U.N. Secretary-ment. Officials here will not say I Viet Nam, though their confl-ing or wearing down the Com-Vietnamese forces succeed in

General U Thant for conoes-what - if any instructions dence of victory may be shaken, munist military forces on the destroying crack units from

sions from, all sides in the con- Mansfield had from Johnson on are not yet persuaded they face ground in the South and wreck- North Viet Nam, they will shake

flict to promote the prospects this point. ' eventual defeat. i

for peace failed today to arouse But they do expect that if I There is some opinion here, any outward enthusiasm here. Mansfield urges Soviet peace moreover, that the war may Administration officials said pressures on North Viet Nam, never ^d in a negotiated settle-

Johnson halted tiie bombing attacks for five days last May. Administration officials said later that word was suit to North Viet Nam that the pause was created deliberately to afford an opportunity for peace probes.

But the Vietnamese neither then nor at any other time dur-

firepower have turned the tide Saigon government. Jng this years ^alabon the

of battle against the Communist But the main consideration in war showed any Interest in get-

forces 10 the extent, that the!the autumn of 1964 when;ting into negotiations.

United States and South Viet I Vietnamese policy was involved;

the

ing their morale, while main-the very foundations of Commu-; Nam are no longer losing the I in the presidential political taining aerial bombardment of'nist confidence and move the war and may be beginning to campaign is reported to have targets in the North. An impor- conflict closer to conclusion. win it. Concurrent with this evi- been that in many ways the

tant new element of this strat-

The United States now has

LBJ Aims At Injustices Of All-White Juries

By SEYMGO UR M. HERSH do more, the President said. Flowers of Alabama described

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-L leaders begin a

dent Johnson has announced planning sesin today

new priority for the 1966 sessiongovernment officials to lay of Congress: passage of a civil | ,

rights bill to prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of all-white juries."

The President, in his most sweeping civil rights speech since June, also told a meeting of 200 civil rights leaders Tuesday night he has alerted all federal agencies that racial justice must be sought actively as a positive purpose rather than a distant goal."

To this effect, Johnson said, he wUl ask the CivU Rights Coiamission today to make a bri>ad study of the problems of race and education in the nation In hopes oi aiding local governments to buUd a school system that Is color blind."

**We must <k) more. We will

EoerorsiMdcenlien

springs White House Conference on Civil Rights.

The President told them, The tide of change is running with the Negro American on this mid-November evening. Neither the Ignorant violence of the Klan nor the despairing of Watts can reverse it."

The Presidents received almost imme

the Presidents proposal as somewhat of a disappointment."

Every lawyer recognizes that legislation that would affect the jury system is indeed an extreme said in

suit of racial justice by federal its careful attention to agencies, Johnson said, The lems of race and education in time has passed simply to wait

strikes at the very foundation of our judicial processes.

James Farmer, head of Congress of Racial Equality, urged the government to go even fur-jury proposal i ther and make it a federal [nmemate en-j crime to commit

for complaints.

The President said he expects immediate results from a letter Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach measure, Flowers!just sent to ail federal agencies, a statement, andurging them to eliminate dis-

violence

dorsement from Hep. Emanuel against a person for exercising Celler, head of the House Judi-1 federally guaranteed rights." ciary Committee which handles The Presidents address ciyU rights legislation. spelled out a list of specific

Its a drastic step," the New York Democrat said, however, its become essential. I think President Johnson is on the right track.

But Atty. Gen. Richmond

steps he said the government must take to translate the laws on statute books into better lives for all Americans this year and next year and for as many years as it takes to get that job done."

On a new jury bill, the President said he has asked the Justice Department to

dent change in the military situation there has developed a greater political stability in Sor Viet Nam.

The situi.ti(Mi is roughly the re/erse, militarily and 'plo-maticaly, of what it was a year prob-'go when Thant advised Washington through then Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson that

many ways United States was in a weak position to go into ^y kind of talks with North Viet' Nam without strong evidence that the enemy was seriously interested in an actual r*"ace settlement.

The situation began to change last February when Johnson ordered the bombing of military targets in North Viet Nam for the avowed purpose of cutting

all parts of the country.

Specifically, the p-esidenl''"wm willing to said the commission will bel!, Rangn,

ordered to develop a secret meeting

foundaUon of facts on whieh!'""^ U S representative. . , , _ ^

local and state govemraeata can' aU was rejMt- The change was speeded up

build a school system that is /Sf crimination in every assistance color blind. ^ to be m a we^.c

program. | Jt is a national shame that'^|^crSarv of State Dean Rusk

We seeking to make ra-;toe vast majority of Negro to haTSed^t

dal justice a posive purpose]dren are schooled even worse gr studying the Thant report

t!' t e North Vietnamese ^ rob-ably were interested in a meet-

rather than a distant goal, I than they are boused and fed, Johnson said. j Johnson said.

Rights leaders have charged After spelling out his new pro-that the government is too cau- grams, Johnson told the rights

tious in its application of the leaders: This is a challenge

1964 and 1965 dvil rights laws, not only to government, but to Johnson, turning to eduraiion, Negro leadership, said the Civil Rights urge you to work around

Sion ' will be ordered to devote the clock. Tell those who have

been barred from tiie polls that a new day has come, that at last they may have a voice in

shaping their own destinies.

That voice will be heard from the sheriffs office to the halls of Congress but only if it used."

ir.g because they wanted to tell the United States directly that it had to withdraw from South Viet Nam before there could be

Inches Apart

ugar uppllas nargy

jury legislation that Is dear in its purpose and specific in ito aim."

Noting that the government already has joined in three suits that challenge discrimination in Jury selection, Johnson said: We intend to make the jury box, in both state and federal courts, the sacred domain of justice under law."

Rights workers and many government officials have been critical of the failure of all-white^uthern juries to convict whilj^p the bulk of civil rights-connwftd criminal cases.

Calling for more active pur-

HOUSTON, Tex. ( A P ) -Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 will travel inches apart on their rendezvous next month if the prepare: gosl Manner Spacecraft

Center engineers is achieved.

An official who asked not to be named told newsmen Tuesday that the engineers hope the spacecraft will maneuver to one to two feet apart and then fly in formation.

The closest previous figure used by spokesmen for the center was 10 feet.

Gemini 7, a 14-day mission, is scheduled for launch Dec. 4. Nine days later, on Dec. 13, Gemini 6 will be launched into the same orbit.

Gemini 6, a two-day mission, was postponed Oct. 25 when a rendezvous pod failed to orbit.

NUCI.EAR PLANT MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Florida Power & Light (to. has announced plans to build a $100-million nuclear power generating plant, larger than any now operating in the world, 25 miles south of Miami. The plant will have a maximum rating of 760,-000 kilowatts.

Participated In Train's Last Run

Members of the East Carolina Chapter, National Railway Historical Society, yesterday participated in the last run of a train over the East Carolina Railway, Tarboro to FarmviUe.

Through the cooperation of the Atlantic Coast Line, of which the East Carolina Railway has been a subsidiary for about three decades, the following persons paid their fares, signed the necessary waivers, and boarded the caboose: H. F. Dade, David Jefferies, Velma Lowe, Bill Morris, and R. R. Morrison.

down on the flow of reinforcements and arms to the Commu nist forces in the South.

when Johnson subsequently began the massive reinforcement of U.S. troops in South Viet Nam.

Jas. S. Jenkins To Address.Pitt Historical Society

James S. Jenkins will speak to the Pitt Ctounty Historical Society when it meets tomorrow night at 7 oclock at the Kenland Restaurant.

Jenkins will discuss Pitt (Itoun-ty in contemporary history. His recent book Pitt Ctounty at the Turn of the Century has been received with wide acclaim throughout the county.

All Historical Society members and all other interested persons are invited to attend the dinner meeting. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. W. I. Wooten at PL 2-3796.

Previous society programs this year have featured scholars from East Carolina Ctollege and have been concerned with the part Pitt played in colonial times and in the Civil War era.

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Sest asfiag pastmut prortss chetst food yoe can buy. fmy sftn m transparent map.-

on two 6-sM pounds of new Mrs. Filberts Whipped Margarine

Sweet, fresh flavor is the secret ingredient in every margarine from Mrs. Filberts. Our Whipp^ Margarine gives you 6 flavor-whipped sticks in every pound, spreads 50% more bread for your money. Your family can use it lavishly. Try some today.

STORE COUPON

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To th Ooaltr You authoriztd to act as our agoni rodaaming this coupon. Mrs. FilborVs win pay you. its faco valuo plus 2( handling coat in accordanco nth tho agrssmont mada with you. provided you have compilad with the tarms of the offer, i. H. Filbert. Inc.. Baltimore 29. Maryland.

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DAY

Thursday, Nov. 25th

Winn-Dixie W-D Branded U. S. Gov't. Grade "A"-As Seen On TVl

TURKEYS

Fancy, Young Broadbreasted

16 Lbs. and Up

lb.

10 to 16 Lbs. Sixe

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closely Trimmed to Give You More Meat Less Bono and Waste Boneless Tender Chuck

lb. 39c

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BREAST lb. 79c THIGHS lb. 59 GIBLETS................ lb. 49C

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Lmii BmI

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Tandar Boot

" 89c CHUCK STEAK 59c

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L HALF TURKEYS

lb. BRKAST PORTIONS, lb. 45c

lb.

39c

Ground Beef 10 ^3

Pkg.

5-Lb. Pkg. $1.99

W-D Brand Fancy

Baking Hens

4 to 7 lbs. OOd Pound 07

Bob Whita Laan Sliced

BACON

Fresh Vs.

OystersMn99c

Kraft's Phlladaiphia

CREAM CHEESE

2pt *1.19

SelccU $1 f\Q 12-oz. Tin VT

8k)z.

Pkg.

Land - O - Sunshine Limit 2 with Order Superbrend Grade

Butter = 59)^ Lrg.Eggs 2- 1

Save 16c Pound Carton

Finest Shortening Save 16c Dariing Enriched - Sa^

Astor 59^ Bread

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Can

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Loaf

Raisin Bread Dixie Darling Enriched 1 - Lb. Loaf 23c

Pepto Bismal Drug Feature Save 19c 8 - oz. 79c

Bible Story Books "" Volume 6 Each 99c

Mince Meat 9 31c 18 S3c 28

OZ.

Fruit Cocktail

59c

Astor C 1-Lb. $100 Libby A 1-Lb. $100 Cans r^^i r*an*

Del Mont. p Cans

1 - Lb. Can

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14c ,39c

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1 - lb.

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Cranberry Juice

Handi Wrap

Nescafe

Pint 29c

100 Ft. Roll 27c

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A Few of Ust Week's Local Winners

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd

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Potatoes "'49

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Potatoes 69^

SOFtm King Korn Stomps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PUNCHASE OF PKG. OP 3 TRAOIWINDS

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

COUPON GOUt THRU WiO., NOV. 24. LIMIT 1 COUPON PiR CUITOMfR

ASSORTED VARIETIES - MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT

Each

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Dinners

39<

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BUTTER

MORTON'S FROZEN

Pies

MINCE

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3 ^ s|oo

1 - Lb. Carton

Chet Bey-Ar-Dee

Losagna Dinner

Chef BeyvAr-Dee with Meatballs

Spaghetti Dinner

24-OX.

Sixe

83c

Pie 79c

All PurpeM

Applet, 5-lb. bag 49d

Red Tekay

Grapes, lb. 15d

Dixie Whip

Topping, 7-oz. can 39d

Frozen Sliced 4 10^. pkpe.

Strawberries $1.00

ret RItz s Pkff. of 2

Pi. Shells $1.00

Green Giant Frozen

in Butter Sauce Nlblets CemSweet Pset Mixed Vetetel>les->Whlte Cem

3 89e

M *

Gerber's Strained

Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil

^by Foods 6 z 65c Reynolds Wrap

25-n.

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,_i4El Alamein Today Is A Quiet Hamlet In Desert

By G. F. Hudgins Associated Press Writo*

EL ALAMEIN, Egypt (AP)It doesnH look much like a place ^^he^e history was made, yet the brooding little railroad hamlet of El Alamein was the crucible in which was forged the beginnings of Allied

Victory in World War II.

In the simmering desert sun that beats today on the battle site of El Alamein* it is easy to imagine the armored columns of Germanys elite Afrika Korps locked in climactic struggle with the tanks of the famed British Eighth Army.

the grim Qattara Depression an extensive area of fatal quick-

The land is harsh and forbid- marched at the head of vic-ding. It stretches from the^torious legions.

bltte^ llethterraneffli to horizons El Alamein was one of the sandstretches to the south, that seems to teach to infini-few sites in the wide, barren Thus, El Alamein was the ty. The only sign of any solid desert stretches which offered one spot where the Eight Army human habitation, outside of any possibility of a defensive could stand against Rommel the^ patehwork tents of desert line. secure in the knowledge that

Bedouins, is the little group of The sea is on the north and he would not be able there to

AMiRICAN BOY climbs on a World War II tank which facas fho Italian mamoriai at fI Alamein.

one-story huts clustered around a railroad water tower.

The little settlement draws its'name from the ramshackle railroad stationEl Alamein.

It was here, just 23 years ago Oct. 3, that Britains Gen. Bernard L. Montgomerylater Field Marshall The Viscount Montgomery of Alamein launched his slashing offensive against the Panzer forces of Germanys already legendary Field Marshal Erwin j^mmel.

From that moment on, said one veteran of El Alamein, the tide of the war turned. From then on, the Axis was in retreat.

The Battle of El A1 a m e in halted the Axis thrust eastward into Afric'. and decisively ended Italian Dictator Benito Mous-solinis dreams of establishing a new Roman empire where Caesar and Augustus once

[resort to his favorite and classic maneuver of executing ,an end run to cut in behind the British.

Writing of the battle later, [Montgomery commented: i I proposed to deliver a hard blow with the right and follow wih a knockout blow to the left.

The battle went according to Montgomerys plan and Rommels forc^ had been breached at two points within a week. Then the British widened the gap they had blown in the Axis line.

That finished the battle, Montgomery wrote in his memoirs. Rommel had been decisively defeated at Alamein. El Alamein marked the end of a bitter three-year campaign in the African desert during which the battle line see-sawed back and forth.

The area around Alamein to-14,000 Italian troops killed is day still is spotted with the the Alamein camp^gn.

remants of battle and wary -a nearby war museum con-

souvenir hunters face a constant structed by the Italian W menace from land mines strewn Qraygs Commission contains more than 20 years ago by photos of some of those who

Axis and Allied forces.

lie beneath the huge granite

Allied, German ana Italian monument, casualties of Alamein lie today 1 The German memorial, where

{in three separate cemeteries, all well maintained on ground donated by the Egyptian government.

4,200 troops of<t||| once vaunted Afrika Korpfe * are buried, contains an inscription which perhaps conveys the profound-

The British memorial stret- est meaning today, ches into the desert itself and Thirty-one stone caskets cir-is located within a half milejcle a gray stone monument of the rail-crossing hamlet. [and the inscription above them An inscription chiseled in-reads: to the stone arch at the entry | Here Rest 31 Soldiers of to the cemetery reads in part: Unknow Nationality Gct-They preserved for the west mans, British and Italians now the link with the fast and turn-Allied as Brothers in Death .

ed the tide of war

The words underscore the lu-

The Italian memorial over- tility of wars and the tragedv looks the Mediterranean and is of death on the windswept des-

the resting place for more than

ert of Alamein.

SIGN points to El Altmoin dosort, onco the scene of e famous battle which contributed greatly to the defeat of Germany. Now the desert is quiet and relatively barren.

Rotarians Observing 'Foundation Week'

Greiville Rotarians joined

* with^^more than 12,000 other Ro-]tary clubs in 128 countries aiu] geographical regions in this I weeks world-wide observance *of The Rotary Foundation ^Week, Nov. 14-20, with Dr.

Earl Trevathan and Dr. Jung-*Gun Kim as speakers at the Monday evening session.

* The idea of this special week .focuses attention on the objective of the Foundation: to

mote understanding and friend-ly relations betwei peoples of different nations through tan-

* gible and effective projects, *Dr. Trevathan said. This year

* the Foundation has provided nearly one million dollars for smiport of its programs, includ-ing the recent expansion of its

activities.

Kim addressed the Rotar-^iaiB on contrasts in govem-ments of Korea and the United .States of America, also noting the Asian CMicepts of demo-

And Cold Kunbs Midweil

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Deep snow, accompanied by * lashing winds and numbing cold, struck the northern Midwest to-I dny for the second straight day. Snow and hazardous - driving warnings were posted for Upper Michigan, where 2 to 6 inches of achhtional snow along with high winds were expected.

, Temperatures fell to near zero, or below, from Montana to .Minnesota early today. Read-Jlngs in the teens were reported ;as far simth as Nebraska. Ov^-night lows included 2 below zero at Havre, Mont.; 1 above at Be-midji, Minn.; 7 at Bismarck, K.D., and 17 at Omaha, t International Falls, Minn., on the Canadian border, had 10 inches of snow Tuesday, with 4 ^inches falling in 6 hours. Four inches of new snow fell in 'Houghton, Mich., giving the area an accumulation of 9 inch-,es.

warnings were up for Lijees Superior and Michigan, wjiere winds of 55 to 72 miles pil hour were expected. Lakes ,HHit)n, Erie and Ontario were existed for winds up to 54 m.p.h.

Violent thunderstorms struck Ohio Tuesday night All roads were blocked temporarily in Attica near Tiffn in northern Ohio by fallen roofs and trees. Fredrick H. Arth, 37, Canton, was while visiting at a Louis-wdje, Ohio, bouse trailer when lit was wrecked by high winds.

* In New England, hazardous-Idriving warnings were issued for northern Vermont, New iHStiaygihire and Maine as a low-pi essnie system moved across the region. Temperatures dropped into the teens.

I A storm center which had lin-gered off shore dumped rainfall n Southern California jTuesday, measuring up 4nches in some areas.

cracy and the responsibilities of freedom.

The Greenville Rotary Club sponsored a Rotary Fellow, the i former Miss Nancy Harris of I Greenville, now Mrs. James W. Thompson and residing at 4814 Crestwood, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Hiompson studied at the University of Grenoble in France in 1960-61.

Rotary Foundation Fellowships include grants for study in different countries and now permit the exchange of study teams for a technical training program over a two-year period. They also provide for one year of graduate study at a university in another country, Dr. lYeva-than added.

Since 1947, the programs inaugural year, nearly 2,000 awards have been made to young people from 70 countries who have studied in 58 coun-

ti^. Fellowship awards have ittoiin

ited to over $4.5 million during this time.

Claims Credit For Saving Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP)-An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says his public statements about <hscrimination against Negro teachers in North Carolina got many of the Negroes their jobs back.

Jack Greenberg, director and counsel of the NAACPs Legal Defense Fund, charged that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has never done anything to enforce the rights of teachers to fair employment.

He made the statement at news conference held to explain a 59-page memorandum present ed by the NAACP and American Friends Service Committee John W. Gardner, secretary Health, Educatiim and Welfare Greenberg said he made public statements before schoo opened that 500 Negro teachers were being fired in North Carolina. He said North Carolina au thoritles then began rehiring Negro teachers.

The number of Negro teachers displaced by integration is now considerably smaller than 500 in Nortti Carolina, Greenben i addled.

Greenberg said the memorandum discusses alleged discrimination in firing, employment and assignment of Negro teachers.

Reprimand For Wine Company

SNPA Installs New President

RALEIGH (AP)-A California wine company has been reprimanded by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board for shipping wine into North Caro-lina witliout state tax stamps.

^ * The board said 2.084 botti from Weibel, Inc., of Mission San Josel Calif., was shipped to tlie Fred Hitchcock Co. of GreensbuiX), ..

Ike Andrews of Siler City, lawyer for the company, told Uie ABC board, Weibel did not

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP)

Edward L. Gaylord is the new have enough tax stamps to fill president of the Southern News-the order. So it wrote the state papet Publishers Association, commissioner of revnue, ad-, Gaylord, 46, is executive vici vising that the shipment was onf |>re8ident of the Oklahoma Pub-the way to Greensboro.

lishing Co., which owns the{ -^

Daily CHtlahoman, Oklahoma The neat, well-kept streets of

City Tin atilUais.

Timet and foiir television Maldive Islands capital, Male,

art paved with white

GERMAN MEMORIAL at El Alamein with an Egyptian watchman and a group of Bedouin children in the foreground.

23rd ANNIVERSARY of the ^Second World War battle of El Alaittein was marked by a ceremony at the British cemetery. The ceremony was by several hundred persons.

in Egypt attended

Take a Big Jump Forward

Good advertising con put you o long leop ahead of the pock. Maybe youVe just started in business and folks don't know you yet. Maybe, on the other hand, you're well-established and you want to tell customers (old and new) about your next big sale. Or maybe you just know that smart merchants keep their names before the public.

In any case, you get the jump on competition by advertising regularly in the retailer's traditional mediumthe daily newspaper.

The newspaper reaches just about everybody in town87.3*i'^ of all households. The newspaper is a part of daily life. Particularly with shoppers. They scout its pages for ideas ... for good buys. They clip ads. They buy from it.

Advertise in the daily newspaper and watch the shoppers hop to it.

- -#

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

i 1

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N* C.-Wednesday, November 17, 1965-35

i<'OODLANS

-" iof our pre-Thanksgiving Early Bird Specials.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A YOUNG

17 LBS. AND UP

LB.

FESTIVAL HEN (10-16 IBS.)

TURKEYS

GRADE "A"

BAKING HENS

MARTINDALE

YAMS

No 2'/2 CANS

FRENCH

Dressing ^ i

8 OZ. BOTTLE

Roka Dressing

Pourable 1000 Island

Italian Dressing

9 ^1-00

WE HAVE GOOD SUPPLY BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AND DRY SALT CORNED HAMS

BONED & ROLLED (ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS FAT REMOVED)

RUMP ROAST lb.

MORRELL'S PRIDE

STOKELY FRUIT

CANNED HAMS

MADE IN OUR MARKET FRESH PURE PORK

3 LBS.

COCKTAIL 3^79< SAUSA6E MEAT i.

RED CUP

^ _ KRAFT

3s M.OO

OCEAN SPRAY

PEPPERIDGE FARM

Marshmallows 235(

LB.

BOX

STUFFING

8-OZ.

29i

ASSTD. FLAVORS

JELLO

4'' 35i

FOODLAND (YELLOW . WHITE - DEVILS FOOD)

CAKE MIX

BOX

MANNINGS LOCAL

Cabbage Collards 2iBs.^y

FANCY URGE

29i STALK CELERY

CLOVER FARM ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

NESCAFE

COFFEE

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

6 OZ. JAR

79i

COCOANUT r.- 49(i

New Bern, Hwy. and 14th Street Prices Effective Nov. 18, 19, 20

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Daily Raflactor, Or^artvll*, N. C.Wa<fnMcly, Novambar 17, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Many Coses Heard In City Recorder's Court

ment erf th cost ; Martin D. render drlver^s license to clerk I for red light, prayer judg- ton, Rt. 6, Box 46, Kinston, failiQuired for judicial sales and a

Beach, 707 E. Third St., worth- for 30 days unless required by jment continued wi payment of to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

the cost, Albert Jones, Negro, 623 Hud-

less check, action dismissed, de- Highway Safety Division, fendant dismissed; Jeffrey Paul Norman, Sunny

Giles Jean Lippert, Cedar Lane, Ayden, speeding, prayer

Lane, speeding pay cct; Frwldle Earl Hudson, Rt. 6, Box 357, Greenville fail to reduce speed enough to avoid

for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Bruce McLawhom, Rt. 1,^ Box 17, Greenville, speeding, pay $25

Judge Chyte H. Whedbee|ot: Fountain deducte-*;

(Ssposed (rf the following cases Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, prayer! . . i.,. t tw___*

taKdpal Recorder? Court for Judgment col^nued oil pay-November 15: ment of the cost;

Martin Doyle Beach, 707 E.j Samuel Thomas Homesley, 203 Third St, hit and run driving,'Warren St, fail to stop for action dismissed, defendant dis-'stop sign, player for judgment

Albert Jones, Negro, 623 Hud- son St., drunk, 30 days jail and son St, drunk, 30 days jail and to run concurrently with

roads, suspended on payment of jnnother case, suspended on pay-124 cost deducted; Charles inient of $20 cost deducted: Marshall Slade Jr., Rich Square Howard Charles Bodkin, 207 E. disobeying red light, prayer for Fifth St., fail to display city judgment continiwd on payment tags, pay $5 on cost;

resale will be held in the event the bid i.s raised within the time limited. A deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.

This tract of land contains approximately 39 acres of farmland, approximately 86 acre.s of timbered lands, and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows: tobacco, 2.23 acres; peanuts,

Calvin Coolidge Moore, Negro. 5 3 acres; cotton, 2.7 acres; com

Arlie Moore, 1011 drunk, called and failed pear, canias issued

missed; Elrow Nichols, 1510 continued on payment of the Halslip, Robersonville, j stop for red light, prayer forig^j^an, Rt. 2, Box 95. Green-

Broad St, no! iHts with leave: cost; Rogert Warren Sutton. Iwrongjvay on^one way jud^ent continued on^^^ymentIillegal

Rt. 3, Box 60, improper muf-

pai?ig""p^'llO

wmi*m Ear! Smith, Negn), 2009 Pinecrest Dr., fall tu yield *1*'. Pay deducM;jot the COTt; Daniel aiid'iios'tVJewe I.ee Mills, Rt, 3,'?

HermanBryantJr., Negro, 207-1 Evans I15-A Ay_o)Ck Donn,;Box 34*. Gi-eenville, hit ami runj?S^!^m? w ^

422 Tyson St., drinking in public, verdict not guilty:

50 days jail and roads, suspend-; Edwin French Eager. 411 W. ed on payment of $2.5 cost de- Fifth St., no operators license, ducted; Edward Thomfon, fall to stop for stop light, Negro, 306 Nash St., illegal verdict not guilty of no opera-p^>ssession of tax paid beer and tors license, plead guilty to whiskey, wittidraw appeal and failing to stop for stop light, pay paid $175; jfor Rescue Squad $5, and pay

Mirioo Davis Barnes, Negro. $2.5 cost deducted;

Rt. 6, Box 373. Greenville. Willie Cuthin, Negro, 205 fpeediog, prayer for judgment Reade St.. speeding prayer for Donttnued on payment ^ the I judgment be continued on pay-

PULL ANP AK TMAT 6UV WMEI?g A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

B Cadillac St., improper muf- operating under the influence.

flers, verdict not guilty;

prayer for judgmit continued

dnmk, 30 days jail and suspended on payment to pei^al property, which state I (,f u Breathalyser Fund

Glen Ray Kirkman, Rt. l.jon condition that he pay accepfa, pay *20 ei^t deducted; /1

I. Robersonville. speed-Rescue, Squad W pay for land ^ dedu^^^

WADIE D. LEWIS Executors of the Estate of M. D, Lewis,* deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 8, 10, 17

thence southerly atong teid ditch ap> proximately 635 feet to a point that i 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By Pass and being in the northern limits of property now zoned for business; thence southwesterly along a line parallel to and 400 teet from the northern right-of way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass and the northern lirhlts of property now zoned for business to a point in the old division line between the Moye ard King Propertyj thence westerly along the centerline of a to foot drainage easement and the northern limits line of property now zoned for business, approximafety 580 feet to a point; thence N. IS degrees 30^ E., along a tine parallel to and 40t feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and along proi^-erty now zoned for bushwas use approxl-mateiy 1020 feet to the point of BE-GINMNG

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time end place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUH-CIL.

W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr., City Attorney Nov. 17, 24

fmTdglnent'^^raM; T WendaR, Co'SSi'""

vment of the cost: and ^0^* not operate a motor; iij? drunk, 30 days jail and roa^, The undersigned, having

Box 48-A ing, prayer tinued on payment Henry Guy Ormond, Negro, Rt.

2, Box 568, Avden, speeding, pay ing arrest, nol pros; for Rescue Squad $10, pay $2S Lewis Dambrosla Jr., Straf-cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, sur-

NOTICE

North Carolina

deducted;

1 --

Hugh Garland Bee- cost deducted;

qual-

vehicle for 12 months; resist-^ P^ suspended on payment of $20!ified as Administrator c.t.a. o

ford. Pa., pay cost; Bill l/con Upton, Rockingham, fail to stop

>tx/R Atia IS WEAK. EXPtAiN YOU KNOW ABOUT MISS PAIMER OR we'LL JUDSC you AN ASSASSIN

POMMXi M WHAT X MftAKT rULUr^A UM OhJ ACHIUO IS

X I04OIM--A muANT OFHCftfR SHOOT

'UMKin'TJfcMT SO AAUCH-* YOU AIMT UPLlPhN'THfi CHIUS eo MUCH IW YOU fORCeS HIM INTO

ooou wgMOorw*

WS AINTT WANIWsI' ^ NO KlOS IN WTTH

HM IH

A OIIU6 IS MISW1V .. OOSTV VfH6N y

X Mts

UkJL. mSHALSAOiCAnN

ms AMAziNs vAur TOieTUNta

* ARM MAOe. VRV OAV N THK STOCK MAAKer

WMIUE Vixriic THERE, BRINS MS TWO ROUNDS OFGROUND ROUND

Dress Rehearsal For Quiz Show

Maybe the best way to tell math faculty, just how sharp your students are is to pit them against their peers, the faculty.

That kind of training is in store for the 16 East Carolina College students who will soon send a team of four Varsity Scholars to compete on the national network television program, GE College Bowl.

Tonight at 7:30 in old Austin Auditorium the students win take on four Faculty Scholars in a match of instant recall ability.

The program, free and op^ to all interested spectetors, will be conducted according to the actual rules of the IV game telecast each Sunday afternoon.

Sponsoring the practice session for the ECC students is a new program on campus this fall, the Student-Faculty Forum Series. It is the third presentation of the Forum Series.

Edgar R. Loessin, director of the rama and speech department, will moderate the campus version of College Bowl.

Faculty team members will be specialists in physics, Dr.

Carl Adler; history. Dr. A. L.

Diket; sociology. Dr. R .R.

Napp; and English, Page Shaw.

The 16 students from wliom the four team members will be chosen eventually for the TV appearance have been engaged in practice sessions for several weeks under the direction of their advisor, Carroll A, Webber Jr. of the college

the Estate of Ronald J. Slay, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April 1966, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executer of the es ate of Sadie Cannon Briley, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at his residence, Route 1, Grimesland, N. C., or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, on or be fore May 17, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Wilt please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November.

Harold Judson Briley Executor of the Estate of "Sadie Cannon Brielv v

J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 17 8. 24 Dec. 1 & 8

They are Garland Askew, 1965.

Barry Brodsky, Dorothy B.| state bank and

Clement, John Clement, Midiael! trst company,

Conley, Barry Dressel, Dennis Eagan, Patricia N. Evans,

Claude Hendershot, Mildred Elo-ise Helms, Patricia Mahon, Martn Millard, Christine Schwen-

Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Ronald J. Slay Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney

1116 Courthouse Lane

eke, Tom Speight, Richard Us-sery and Frieda Ruth White.

Hie ECC team b now on <>'S"-

standby status and probably will appear on the Sunday afternoon program no earlier than mid-winter, according to the programs associate producer, Shirley Lavine.

Public Notices

Soviet Prestige Soaring In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The United States was criticized in Parliament Tuesday as being naive and morally responsible for Indias bloody conflict with Pakistan.

The Soviet Union was praised by Prime Minister Lai Bahadur, l^asUi and other officials as a good friend that stood by India in a time of need.

It was a striking demonstration of how Moscows i%8tlge has soared in India in recent months, while anti-American feeling has spread to the highest levels of govemmoit.

Criticism of the United States was led by Frank Anthony, leader of Indias quarter-million citi-xens of mixed British-Indian parentage. Until a few ninths ago Anthony was a firm supporter of Anaerica.

The United States, aided by Britain, encourage Pakistan and both were responsible for Pakles-tans aggressive and intransigent stance toward India. Anthony said. U.S. military aid to Pakistan had created military naegalomania in Pakistan, he declared.

The United States was naive, he said, in thinking arms given to Pakistan would be used to contain communism. Actually it was used to fifi^t India, he add-

^- V

More Than Usual Christmas Quota

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. sehricemen in Viet Nam are going to get more than their usual quota of Christmas goodies.

Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., sa^ the Defense Department will start airlifting candy, cookies and cak this week.

Schweiker says the gifts are being prepared as an expression of support for the military, and in Pennsylvania alone, more than 75 tons of baked goods are being produced and wrapped by high school students.

NOTICI OF RESALE OF TIMBER

By virtue of that order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 5th day of November, 1965, In that action pending In said Court entitled "Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Docia Cannon et als vs. Mary Elizabeth Cannon at als," the undersigned Commlt-slonar will affar for resale and sal* at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

SATURDAY, THE MTH DAY OF November, 196S, AT 12:00 NOON all the timber of all kinds, except shade and fruit trees, which will measure 12 Inches in diameter, bark Included, when cut 11 Inches above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being tqxNi tha following described lands to-wit;

Those two tracts of land In Chlcod TowmWp, pm County, North Caroline, as furiy described In Yhe notice OF THE First Sale In this matter:

VIRIT TRACT: Containing 39 acres, more or less, and being the homeplace of the late DocIa Cannon and located on whet Is known as the Nobles Road between Chapman's Crossroads and Eknira Crossroads.

SECOND TRACT: Containing approximately 100 acres, more or less, and being the lands Docia Cannon received In the division of the Pollard lands, being located on both sides of NC High-wav 102, map of same may be seen In Map Book 1 et Page 140 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Information may be had by contacting W. T. Cannon or D. W. Cannon, eech of whom live on or ad|acent to these lands.

Two years from the date of the tlnv bar deed will be, ahowed In viThich to cut and remove the timer. Purchaser will be required to deposit 15 per cent of the amount bid on day of sate pending confhmetlon end the sale will remain open ten days for raise of bW.

Any timber cot by the purchaser that measures less than 12 inches, bark included, 12 Inches above fhe general level -f the ground will subject purchaser to lability of double the value of such timer.

This 5th day of November, 1965.

S. O. WORTHINGTON, COAAMISSIONER Nov. 10, 17

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF" PROCESS EY PUBLICATION ' Verna Louise Jones PhilOps appear ing herein by her next friend, H. This the 26th day of October Rountree,

Wayne Andrews Phillips Tat Wayne Andrews PhillhM.

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The na-i ture of the relief being sought is an {absolute divorce based upon separation I for more than one year. **

You are required to make defense to isuch pleading not later than the 14th day of January, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser-vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 12th day of November, 19^ H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County.

Lewis end Roust Attorneys.

Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17

County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Cecil A. Lilley, Jr. and wife, Sarah M. Lilley, to R, G. WU-moth, Trustee, dated the 26th day of April, 1954, and recorded in Book U-27, pasre 44, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32, page 299, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secur-! ed and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 19th day of November 1965, the lot or parcel of land convesred in said deed of trust the same lying and being in Grifton, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

ANTIQUES

^knsm'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 PM. and All Day Wedneadays and Saturdays.

Located At 1318 Evaiu St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifot For Salo

BUICK 1965 Skylark Oran Sport convertible. Black with black top, 4 speed. New t^er paws. Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC 1964 4^ Coupe de Ville. Pull power, air otmd., loaded, like new, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIRS 2 62's, 61 & 60. Extra clean cars. Excedent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

DODGE 1965 Polara Convertible yellow with black top, real

Locted in the Town o Qril-ton. Pitt County, State of North ***

Carolina, and BEGINNINQ at a .......

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP "OLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP"

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hrtby given that Itie par^shlp of Floyd O. Robinson and Ruby E. Gaskins, partners, conducting the business of a beauty shop under the firm name and style of "Glamor BeauW Shop", has this day been dia-solved by mutual consent.

Ruby E. Gaskins will continue operation of said business as the sole pro-prteter thereof and will collect all debts owing said firm and pay all debts due by the firm.

This the 2Sth day of October, 1965.

Floyd O. Robinson .......... Gaskins

FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS AS GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP

N0Vo 10# 17

NOTICE

North CftroUnB Pitt County Under and by virtue of the Authority contained in Item Six of the last will and testament of M. D. Lewis as the same appears recorded in the, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In Will Book 13, page 149, and under and by virtue of the authority contained

point in the westerly line of St. Joseph Street, which said point is located S. 85-07 E. 175 feet from the point of intersection of the westerly line of St. Joseph Street and the southerly line of Church Street and running thence s. 54-53 W. 150 feet to a stake; nmning thence S. 35-07 E. 50 feet to a stake; running thence N. 54-63 E. 150 feet to a stake in the westerly line of St. Joseph Street; running thence N. 35-07 W. 50 feet to the Point of Beginning and be-irg Lot D of the W. G. Dunn rearrangement of Lots 143 through 148 of the Howell P. Rasberry Division as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 6, page 152, Pitt Couftty Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or ottier assesments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 18th day of October. 1965.

JAMES C. PARKER, JR.,

Substituted Trustee Gaylord 8c Singleton Attorneys

Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17

DODGE 1965 Coronet, 2 dr. hdtp, A real deal, Cali PL 8-4151, days, PL 2-6909 nights.

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

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRI-TORY WITHIN THE CITY OF _______________ OPEENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

<1 irom S c'.'

Lewis to M. G. Lewis and Wa- Ollna, notice a hereby given that the die D. Lewis recorded in the !* Greenvtiie,

Public Registry of Pitt County in Book M-35, page 634, the undersigned executors of the estate of M. D. Lewis, deceased, wUl on Friday, November 19, 1965, at twelve oclock noon at the door of the courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and be-in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more part^larly described as follows:

Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being commonly known as the M. D. Lewis Pecosin Lands and being those lands particularly described those deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Books E-14, pge 210; E-14, page 211; and T-20, iMge 260, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a fuU and complete description, said tract con-talntog 124 acres, more or less.

Tllhs sale will be conducted In the manner of a judicial sale and the sale will remain open for a period of ten days for a raised bid in the manner ra-

North Carolina, will Nokl a public hearing at the Municipal Building In tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Decembar 2, 1965, at 8:00

o'clock P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zonlng the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District":

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the southern right-of-way line of Sedgefield Drive and being also located S. 18 degrees ao* W., 70 teet from the southeast corner of Lot 22, Block, "C" of Sedgefield Park Subdivision, Section No. X and running thenca along the pre-stnt corporate limits Hne S. II de-grK 30* W. approKlmately 450 feet to a point, said point being located In the present corporate limits line end marking the northern extremity of

property now zoned for business use;

thence N. 72 degrees 39* W., atong Me

northern extremity of the property now zone! for business use. 200 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; thence N. It degrees 30' E along the estem right-of-way line of AAe-mortal Drive, approximately 450 teet to the southern rlght-of-wy line of Sedge-fleW Drive; thence S. 72 degrees 3 ' E., along the southern right-of-way line of said Sedgefield Drive, 200 teet lo the point of BEGINNING.

PARCEL, LO. 2: BEGINNING at point In the present corporate Mmlts line, said point being located In the division Hne between the Moye and King property and also being located S. 72 degrees SO' E. of and 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way Hne of Memorial Drive, and running thence 5. 72 degrees 50' C along said Hne ap-preximateiy 961 aat la ditciw

FORD - 1956. Priced to aelL CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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

MERCURY 1955, Good Cond. $75 or best offer. See Ron, 1015 Ward St. GreenvUle.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 4-dr.

hdtp. 88, blue. Has r/h, auto trans., power steering. Phelps Chevrolet

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 4-dr. light blue, full power, one owner, low mileage. Stafford, Olds,

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville Oo vertible, bucket seats, poiBr steering & brakes. A real automobile. Call Vic PezauiHa PL -1123.

RAMBLER 1962, $675, &

CHEVROLET 1962, 4 dr., sedan. $850. Both in good cond., can be seen at Wilsons Grocery^ Charles St. ext.

RAMBCER 1958 2-dr. $162. Contact M. S. Lewis, Belvoir Hwy., behind Stancills Grocery.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 2 dr-sedan. Extra clean. $14fMi. 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.

AHENTION

If YouYe Looking For An Anto-mobile That Gives You Tremen-dona Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Tntlned Senice Personnel Amiures You Of The Vety Beat Buy In The Economy Flehl

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Are. PL 2-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

Cycles For Sale

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 60 cc. Seam Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 alter 6:00 P-ffl. A

Get the enjoyable habit of browsing through ^ the Classified Ads to solve problems save moneyl

trkirkyfirrrkMrtrki^The Daily Raflector, Graenville, N. C.-Wedneday, November 17, 1965-a7_;^,.

- 5r

AUTOMOTIVi

IT'S easy, smart, and profitable

V/S^>VVAA-A/VA^4

Trucks For Salo

CHSVROLET 1965 ^ ton

picJc-up, powqr steering ai brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Man; <^er extras. Only $2195. Motors, Bethel.

C 'IVROLET 1963 pickup, Ir wheel base, excellent con-<ii cn, extra clean. $1275, call PL 8-1179.

INTERNATIONAL 19697 9

passenger Travellall. Runs good. Call PL 8-1179.

_ business~oppor?unity~~

INtTr li^RICAN~sfAMr" VENDING CORP.

Ovvn And Manage Your Own Business

Unusual opportunity for responsible person to own and operate a highly profitable U. 8. Postage Stamp machine route using the brand new red, white and blue streamlined stamp machine. Six column. Dispenses all popular denominations including: air

meil, special delivery, and certified mail. Route established with contracted locations in local and adjacent area. Person selected murt have good reputation and credit, 9-14 hours spare time per week, serviceable auto, moderate capital required for investment. May be operated full or part time. Write, giving phone no. and qualifications, to: Regional Director, Dept. S, 1608 Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 19103.

EMPLOYMENT

FumaU Halp Wanfad

SBCRETTARy, PROFICIENT typist, general office work, 38 hr. week. Permanent pppor-tunlty. Salary open. Call PL 2-3019 for appointment.

EXPERT SHVlCfi

MAIDS N. Y. TO $65 wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Qreat Neck, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, mike $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker

Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-3457

Mab Help Wantad

IBM

^CHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add clnssificaUon Schools it InstrucU&a.

DEBIT AGENT NEEDED IN Ayden area. Guaranteed salary of $70 per week. Phone 746-3711 between 8-9:00 am.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & COv

WASHINGTON B TENTH PL 8-2125

AVOID THE RISK OF DRTV-Ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check yours for safety at economical costs.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! 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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 COMPLETE ROOMS OP NEW Purniture rebuilt stove and refrigerator, $288. Purniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2695.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TOAILER~^P0^ RHNT, PAC^ tolus Rd. PL 2-3225.

IP YOU WANT A FRESHLY dressed broad-breasted bronze turkey, come by or call Collins Grocery Co. Dial 8-1246, 209 W. 9th St.

OOMPLim SET OP BRAND

New American Peoples Encyclopedias". Easy terms, call PL 2-5990.

YOUR FURNACE FEELS FIT after Coastal Refrigeratton checks it! Call PL 2-2294 and be

sure of immediate service at thiifty prices.

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Green viile area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 WilUamston, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES. PARAKEETS, PAR-rots, Tropical Pish and Gold Fish. Aquariums and supplies. The Pet Shop, 906 Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-4850,

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES. 7 wks. old. Call Andrew Garris at Home Si Auto Supply, PL 8-1193.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumab Halp Wanted

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED IN local shop. Permanent position. Experience not necessary. Write Beautician, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools Si Instruction.

NOTICE

"Many listings In the male* and female columns are not Intended to exclude or discour-ave applications from persons f the other sex. Such listtngs nr for the convenience of read-e s because some ecenpations a-e considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Dlaa^miiiation in em-pbyment because of sex is pre-bibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain e'<:ceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act mast Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.*

OPENING FOR A JUNIOR Accountant with some college accounting courses and a minimum of 2 years experience or 4 years experience in accounting work. Send resume Si salary requirement to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Parmville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS llOUTE Salesman, salary Si commission, hospital benefits, paid vacation, group Insurance plan, transportation furnished. Knowledge of motors a must. PL 8-4846 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, til nowi Saturday.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR ^

Sales Representative

Offered to applicanti 22 and over who meet qualifieatlona.

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you with attractive salary plus commls8i(xi. Also hospitalization and life insurance. Retirement plan. Two-Week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on-job and factory training plus expert supervision and guidance.

If you are interested in Joining the worlds largest Paint Manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability write brief resume to Sales Mgr., 405 PYee-man Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. 27403 for confidential interview.

YOUR TV REALLY 'nCKS when Ham Radlo-'TV shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. Por Information, Call PL 2-3918.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP PANSIES, CANDY Tuft, English Daisies, basket of Gold AJuga, Kathleen Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass, West. Phone PL 8-2308.

ASK about OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist a

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALI

Farm Equipment

1ALLIS-CHALMliai 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. 1-Allia-CShalmer 66 combine with grain h^per. Call 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Furniture B Appliances

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. lOtb 8t. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modem cabinet. Dama, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. PuD details write: Natiwial, Reproa-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

WESTINGHOUSE H E a V y Duty Laimdromat. Two wash cycles for regular or delicate fabric. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys From Dixie.

HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE >^r Kids or Adults, Banana Bikes Tricycles, Trainers Just right for Christmas. Western Auto PL 2-2042. X

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT -

2 And 3 Bedroom Good Locatioi.

ALSO LOT SPACES

PL 2-3286

FOR RENT: ONE 'TWO BED-

room housetrailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI. 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 204 East of Greenville. Large shaded lote, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apt. Private entrance A bath. Near college, grocery A town. PL 2-4358.

102 NORTH ELM ST.BRICK veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced in backyard.

Priced $17A00, Moye A Overton ____

Realty. PL 8-4585. SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA

2' BR.,~ LARGE SCREFNTO, SX'oom

back porch, shady river lot. Can or unturnUhed. Ai

be seen at 705 Willow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

SALE IN BELL ARTHUR, 6 room house, U'a acre lot, garage A storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.

1004 HILLSIDE DR. PRICE reduced $1100, by owner, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shaded landscaped lot>gnear Elmhurst school: Shown by appointment. CaU 2-3769.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER POR SALE OR RENT.

Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn, Call anytime PL 2-29H night call Bobby McLtmb PL2-7569. B. W, Mobile Homes.

MONEY TO LOAN

CLOTHESLINE POSTS NOW available at GreenviUe Parts A Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

JOHNSON MESSENGER VIK-ing 2 way mobile unit. 5 Channel unit with mounting bracket, power cold, 2 way antenna. 8-4037.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies ,'arlety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

SPECIAL! 5 EXCELLO KIT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.29; this week only 89c GPbe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 758-3819.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on Carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent hectelc shampooer $1. Mary Carters,

MifceUanuoux For Sak

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, |2S. E. 6tb St.

1803

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOP

Drder your ad to run 7 Umee the cost is lesa per day. When YOU get desired results, eaB Pt. 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ipppared.

RATES

(5c miniranm charge for t lines or lest for ftrat inaerUoB. I Day 25c Per Line Per i3ty ) Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day . contract Ratos Avaflabk

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

RATK8 $1.35 E>er Colunsn IMi.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Availabk

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or ccmtoo-..iona accepted after 3 p.m. tlit lay before PtibUeatloii.

ERRORS

The Ykdly Refleetor wfD ba reaponalblo only for tlio flm incorreot or omitted tnaertloB of any advertlaement tn thaaa ;olumna and then only lo th0 ixteot at a make-good lna*> tion. E^ra which do nal lesien the value of the adver* tLsement will not bt oorredad oy a mako<food Inaertioo. Tim jubllaher reaenrea the rtfht ta Tvtse or reject any cogf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

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

KCP^IENCED GR^^y stock clerk, age 26 to 35. 40 to 48 hrs. per week. Applicants interviewed in person and by appointment only. Call 752-8125 for an appointment, (j^ozarts Super Market.

TWO POLICE OFFICERS wanted for progressive town in Eastern N. C. Requirements 10th grade education. Age 25-35. Salary start $333, per month. Write Wanted, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on hag. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operaticm appreciated. A^en MobUe Mining. PL216270.

HOME PURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts A Accessories.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Plx-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

NEW INNERSPRING MAT-tress, $19 Furniture "Whes. 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

NEW PLATFORM ROCKERS. $18. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

5 P/C FAMILY SIZE NEW Dinette with leaf, $38. Furniture whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

TOYS Toys 'toys Discount prices. Laya way now. Over 5,000 Items. Garris Supply, Five Points. PL 2-5225.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors- Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enciosurea, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la 0r Bnsineat* PL 2-22SS

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Ratea. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

2 BR HOUSE. IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Built in

double lavoratories. Large kit- - -

chen A laundry area. Call 746-i*^*8ht 746-6531, day 746-6379. 6455. --------------

apts have wall to wall carpet ing, central heat, air conditioning. water A completely fum-.shed kitchens. PL 2-3376.

Buildings For Rent

ONE NEW BUILDING 800 6Q. 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.

Farms For Lease

WILL LEASE 3.81 ACRES, 8,310 poinidage tobacco allot. Choice of moving controlled acreage another location. Call

2300 JEFFERSON DR.WANT a brick house with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, built-lns, on comer lot in good condition. Definitely a bargain at $13,500. Moye A Overton Realty, PL 8-4685.

NEW HOMES

Located In: DEL WOOD, Sedgefleld, Oakmont Drexelbrook and other Areas

E. H. WILLIFORD

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

1910 SHERWOOD DRIVE, TbRS^ 2 baths, ir., dr., family room. 2-car garage, priced to move. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

Farms For Rent

11.98 ACRES TOBACCO FOR reht, to be moved. 18c per pound Call 758-3871, Arthur Lee.

TOBACCO FOR RENT TO BE moved. 13.525 lb 19c a pound PL 2-6209.

HAVE 3.81 ACRES OF TOBACCO for rent. If interested call 2-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT Per ReaervatieM Call Neleoaa Texeoe Stadiea

-X

Wfi'

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

ORGAN^EACHER. POPXlt^ v7"' music, openings Mon.-Fri. Call 758-3335. "

ENROLL NOW FOR term starting Nov. 29, day tfid night cla-saes. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2361.

WANTED

Men And Women 18 To $5 to -^ train for civil service examina-tions. Grammar school educa-tion usually sufficient, stay on i*" present job while training. For information on jobs, salary, re-, qulrements. Write today giving-^ name, address, phone no. time at home. If rural give dir- * ecUona, To UCT, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

IF INTERESTED^N PIAN< lessons call PL 2-4788 after 5:00 p.m.

5 ROOM HOUSE, BATH, HOT

6 cold water. Corner, Main & Academy Sts., Wintervllle.

JACK A JILL KINDERGARTEN 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Maple. Jack A Jill Nursery, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., 206 8. Pitt, PL 8-4885.

3 ROOM HOUSE & BATH 1 ml. from Empire Brush Factory. CaU between 7-9:00 p.m. PL 8-1816.

Lo*s For Salo

(Compang

MORTGAGE LOANS

321 8. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Salo

USED GUN DEPT. INCLUDES Model 12 Winchester, Remington, Ithaca, Fox, Sterlingworth, Par-kei*. Marlin and Savage. H. L. Hodges Co.

FREE GIFT^ AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Bnuh Co. Phone- 752-5712 Phone

T. H. HODGES FARM

100 Acres50 CUeared. 5^ tobacco, 10,901 lbs. tobacco: 32A com, 4A cotton, 2.6A Peanuts.

miles Northeast of Greenville in Pactolus Township near old Masons Sehoolhouse.

Will consider the highest offer made by Dec. 18, 1965. For further information, call or see: Hagon Hodges 411 E. Queen St. Grifton, N. C.

524-796.9

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kiflb, PL 2-3662 evening

RENTAU

WANT TO RENT A HOUSE, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO BOYS, With private bath. 758-1549.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath, & entrance, reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.

Houses For Sale

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per <;ent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Talf Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

I 669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE : by owner, large bouse. 3 bed-j rooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant ^rage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL e-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 weqk, for as long as six (6> months. All rent applies on purchase price and can be the only downpayment needed. Terms up to four years.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath, A entrance, reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments For Rent

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPRN-Ished apt., near downtown Si coUege at 303 E. 4th St. 155.00 per month. PL 2-6176 dui i n g day.

NICE MODERN TWO-BED-room apartment, hot air heat, tile bath, convenient to coUege. Available Dec. 1. Call 8-2296 or 2-4520.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

fVe can handle your complete beating and pinmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard. Owier 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^723^ #r PL S-46S8

3PCCIAL NOTICES

____

AN ACCIDENT HAPPl^ED # Sat., at 7 aun. corner of Dickin$ > son & Boyd Ave, Would th > party or parties who saw thi| accident call Sherman Kennedy, *-PL 8-4298. >-

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO ' Classified Ads sell anythlngt

cl^sifeiTI^play

AHENTION!

Antique Sale

PRIVATE

Call PL 2-6233

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Afternoon From 6 Till 10 P.HH.

For

Time and Place

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. downstairs, $30 per month. If interested call PL 8-1891.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE

IS YOUR 1965 HEAL-TH INS. Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advice on insurance needs, caU PL 3-4119.

UVESTOCK

4 P/C NEW BEDR(X)M SET Walnut Mahogany finish, $88 Purniture Whse., 303 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

FULL SIZE GAS STOVE, LIKE new, $68, Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

WANTED 3 REGISTERED Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager. Jenkins Motors

CARPENTERS WANTEd]^TO build shell and semi-finished homes. CaU or come by office. Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., GreenviUe, N. C., 758-3171.

Work Wanted

MAN DESIRES YARD WORK. Raking leaves, cutting, etc. Call 752-2617 between 8-9:00 a.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO.

fast servicealways have a cab, 5 dependable drivers. PL 8-4393 or PL 8-1200.

A'TTENTION! APART M E N T

and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cletnlng jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

CUSSIFIED DS^Y

BOAT

STORAGE

Winter Sforaga For Boats and Trailers Reasonably Priced

KEEL'S

WAREHOUSE

PHONE 752-2161

3 P/0 USED LIVING ROOM Set, Early American, $25. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-2696.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Glldden's

ONE PIANO. A REAL GOOD buy, $100. Call 8-2050 or see at 420 Pittman Dr.

BOYS BICYCLE. GOOD CON-dition. PL 2-7069, 1501 W. 4th St.

OVERSUPPLIED WITH PUR-niture? Bring in more custian-ers with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nmU

2 NICK PONIES & SADDLES for sale. CaU PL 8-3839.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. CaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOST: BLUE BILLPOLD LOST in Post Office. Call Mrs. W. P. Fuller, 2-2591. Reward.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY Help Wanted

MALE

High School Graduate, Draft Exempt, To Learn The Automobile Parts Baslness. Good Opportunity For Right Man. Apply In Own Handwriting

P.O. Box 2306

GrMnvlll*, N. C.

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES .

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

We Insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

We Cater

ANY FUNCTIONANY SIZE

CALL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PL 2-5184

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOMI

Complete With Built-in Appliances and Ceraiaie Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT "

ONLY 47 Per Mo.

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. 1 Bm 47

WASHINGTON. N.C. 1-

SAVE 35%

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

PAINT

PER GAL

Plus TaxM And Ins.

TH/S WEEK ONLY!

FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE ^

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cntr.

EAST 10th St. EXT.

oREENVILLK, N. C.

SS-Hm Dally Rafltclor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Wadnatday, Novambar 17, 196f

Stock And

AAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortfa Carolina egg markets trofigtf*. Supplies barely adequate to sho^ demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsiMd ^gs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 43% to 44; medium, whites 38; small, Ilutes 31 to 31

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets steady to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher. Tbps of 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.50-25.00 Wilson; 24.50-25.00 Salisbury, Statesviile; 14.25 . 14.75 Hidcory; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 23.75-24.25 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 24.50 Goldsboro; 24.25 Greensboro, S^na, Rich Square; 24.00 Tar-boro, Bethel, Siler City, Mount GUiand, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market followed a mixed pat-lem early this afternoon. Tra<fing was heavy..

It was the third straight session that the market had done little or nothing.

Changes of key issues were mostly fractional but a few

gains of a point or so dotted the list

The electronics, which have been high fliers recently, c(m-> tinyed alrong. RCA took a loss of Ao\it half a point Raytheon was ahead by a point and Zen

ith was up about half a point

Polardd sported more than 5 points in very active trading.

Some of ttie aircrafts were atrong with Boeing and Douglas moving wp about 2 points.

Brunswick was actively trad-id and ahead nearly a point.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .3 at IS5.7 with industrials up .6, rails unchanged and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones av*age of 30 lodustrials at noon was off 0.11 at 6.40.

The steels were mixed with U.S. Steel up slightly and Jones It Laughlln off a fraction.

Prices were higher in active trading (m the American Stodc Exchange.

Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prtv.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis

14%

Allied Ch

46%

47%

Allte-Chal

31%

Am Can Co

56%

Am Rnka

36%

Am Motors

Am T^lATd

Am Tob

39%

Atch T&SF

32%

At! Coast LfaM

Ati Refining

79%

Avco Cp

24%

Beodtz Corp

63%

Beth 8tl

36%

Bodog Air

122% 125%

Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches it Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola C^ml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Dmiglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Ten Mot Gen Tel&Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp nt Paper Int Tel&Tel ' Kayser-Roth Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marlctta McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillera NY Central No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Onp Rexchain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Rebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber U", Stl Va El&Pow WVa P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Woolworth Zenith Rad

42 41%

42%'42% 42% 42% 51% 51% 62% 82V4 35% 36 78% 78% 54V4 53% 81% 81% 36 36

53% 52% 22 21% 30% 30% 67% 69% 76 75%

42% .... 82 81% 57% 57% 115% 115% 85% 85% 105% 105% 46% 46% 42% 41% 46 45%

22% 22% 59% 59% 31 31%

66% 65% 37% 38 66% 65% 45% 45% 19% 20% 23% 24 34% 344% 154 158%

Bulletin

UNITED NATIONS, N: Y. (AP)The General Assembly closed the doer once more today to the. seating Red China In the United Nations, bat by a much ctoser margin tiian in tii past

The vote was tied at 47 to 47 with 20 countries abstaining.

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Three Die As Trucks Collide Near Enfield

ENFIELD, N.C. (AP)-Three persons were killed early today when two pickup trucks collided head-on about three miles north of Enfield on U.S. 301.

Fishing Boat Is ^ Sunk In Mishap

State Trooper C. F. Bunch identified the dead as Thomas C. Longo, 29, and Mrs. Agnes Krast Applegate, 48, both of West Long Branch, N.J. and Crawford Hunt, about 55, of Red Springs. Mrs. Applegate was Longos mother-in-law.

Bunch said Hunt was alone and apparently fell asleep at the wheel. His truck was on the wrong side of the road when it rammed the vehicle driven by Longo, he added. Both trucks were demolished.

NATO Meeting Set Next Week

PARIS (AP) - Ten of the 15

NATO nations are to ue represented at next weeks meeting to discuss improvements in NATO nuclear planning, informants said today.

The meeting, to be attended by defense ministers or their representatives, has been set for Nov, 27.

Fugitive Ran Into 60 Deputies

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Steven Schriver, 18, Indianapolis, state reformatory inmate brought here Tuesday to testify in a robbery trial, bolted from deputy sheriffs and fled up a ramp of the new county jail into Maryland Street.

He ran headlong into 60 deputies standing at attention for the funeral of another deputy.

Schriver is back in jail

Community

Aiinouncementf

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EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average degrees below normal from Thursday through Monday. Cool, turning a little warmer toward end of week, followed by colder Sunday and Monday. Little, if any, rainfall.

AYDEN-The UUles of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the mason haU.

The Rock Spring Junior CSioir will have a special meeting Thursday night at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m.

The Senior C!hoir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

A weeks meeting is now In progress at New Convenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton, nightly at 7:30.

TTie Rev, Jesse Wilson is speaker for tonight; Rev. C. L. Barnes, Thursday, Rev. Leamon Dudley, Friday, Sunday night, Rev. F. D. Williams.

CHARLESTON (AP) - Three crew members of a charter fishing boat that collided with a German freighter and sank were brought to shore by the Coast Guard today. One man was missing.

The 104-foot Ocean Queen went down in 34 feet of water near the mouth of Charleston harbor about 8 p.m. Tuesday night, three minutes after colliding with the 475-foot Lutjen-burg. The German freighter was not damaged.

Skies were clear and visibility good, officials said.

Sam Vereen, 50, captain and owner of the Ocean Queen, said his vessel was en route from Charleston to Miami with < crew of four. It had no passengers but could carry up to 60 (H) pleasure cruises.

Rescued with Vereen from a hastily launched lifeboat were mate William A. Elliott, 29, and engineer Lenzy H. Carter, 28. All three men are from Little River, S.C.

Missing was Ed Coffin, 44, of Ocean Drive Beach, who was on his first trip with the Ocean Queen. He was married and the father of three children.

Vereen said he was on the bridge of the Ocean Queen and could recall seeing a green light

In the distance a short time before the collision. But he said he did not notice whether the light was stationary or moving.

Thats all I saw . . . and suddenly it was on us. Vereen said. All I could say was God have mercy on us.

The captain said coffin was last seen when tiie freighter hit the charter boat. The tiuree survivors lowered a lifeboat and were wearing lifejackets when picked up by the C^ast Guard.

Vereen said he believed he had the right of way an dsaid he would sue owners of the freighter for not less than $250,000. He said his vessel, built in 1941, was valued at $100,000 but would cost $250,000 to replace.

He carried no insurance on the Ocean Queen to cover the collision.

In answer to a question, Lt. Commander George* Walton of the Coast Guard Paw Paw told a newsman that the Queen ajv ently had the right of way if it it was a crossing situation. But said both vessels would be responsible if i twas a meeting situation.

The Lutjenburg, en route from Georgetown, made port at Charleston about 2 a.m. A guard was posted at the gangway and newsmen were not allowed on board.

STASAVIOH SWORN IN Municipal Judge Charles H. Whedbee swears In Clarence Stasavich as a member of tiie board of directoxs of the North Carolina Cerebral PbJsT Hospital in Durham. Stasavich was appointed to the board by Ctov. Dan MOore. Bis term will expire July 10, 1971.

Jail For PitlmihiportcmtExIiiJbits

Frame's Theft

Movie Columnist Louella Parsons Giving Up Crown

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A bit of Hollywood history was marked this week as tiie parsons office moved into new quarters on South Beverly Drive.

The first thing we did was hang up a picture of Louella, said Dorothy Manners, aide-de-camp for 30 years to Louella Parsons, who reigned over the movie world in its golden era as the most powerful of columnists.

The event marks the first time within memory of the most venerable press agents that the Parsons column has not been compiled from Louellas Beverly Hills home. And by the end of this month, the column will no longer bear Louellas name.

Hollywood has known for many months that Miss Parsons has been in failing health. Since 1962, she has suffered pneumonia, shingles of the optic nerve, and fractures of the hip and shoulder. Survival seemed doubtful for a woman who had also experienced tuberculosis and two heart attacks. Amazingly, she has survived.

It remained for her longtime rival columnist, Hedda Hopper, to print the news that Louella was entering a rest home and her column would soon bear the solo byline of Dorothy Manners.

Those close to Miss Parsons confirmed that she is now in a private sanitarium, where she

Ayden Bars Klan Float In Parade

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m. at the.church. Members of Hatties Chapel Church are asked to attend.

Mrs. Nancy Jenkins and family will leave Thursday morning to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Velma Shine. The address is Mr. Willie Shine, 470 Lenox Ave., Apt." 2-E, New York aty.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvery FWB Church announces the following events for the church: 'Hie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will not have rehearsal tonight as previously planned.

The pastor will preach at Little Greek CJhurch tonight, accompanied by the Senior Choir. They will leave Mt. Calvery Church at 7 p.m.

AYDEN The Ayden unit of I the Ku Klux Klan will not be I permitted to sponsor a float in j the Ayden Christmas Parade, ac-j cording to a resolution passed by the Ayden Chamber of Ck>m-|merce this week.

^ According to the resolution, the Chamber of Commerce restricts entries in its annual Christmas Parade to civic or-iganizations and commercial en-I tries.

The C-of-C does not permit entry in its parade of any political organization or any that would reflect political overtones.

Consequently, a request from the local Klan unit to sponsor a float was turned down.

is receiving the best, loving care. She is often lucid, they say, but suffers from the debilities of her ailments and her age. The latter has long been a subject of conjecture. The best sources indicate she was bom Louella Oettinger in Freeport, 111., on Aug. 6, 1880, making her now 85.

In todays movie world, it is difficult to conceive the kind of power that Louella wielded in her heyday. Then Hollywood was ruled by a handful of tycoons who ran the big studios, and all played ball with the little lady who started writing about movies in 1914, when they were barely a flicker.

Change in the Hollywood hierarchy loosened her hold on the film colony. The tycoons died off, major studios lost their power and movie making became an international affair. But the Parsons colunm remained a prime outlet for film news.

LONDON (AP)Unemployed truck driver Kempton Bunton doesr 1 think its right that Britons should have to pay 5 pounds ($14) a year for a television license to support the BBC.

So he took a $392,000 Goya portrait of tiie Duke of Wellington

At The Art Center

The opening of two of the most important exhibitions of this year at the Greenville Art (Denter last Sunday was an eastern Carolina art event of major importance. More than 75 vis-tors were on hand during the Open House from 3 to 5 to celebrate the event. Both exhibitions

from the National Gallery and will be shown at the Center

BLASTS YOUTH LEADERS Yevgeny Yevtushenko, above, 32, Russian poet whose bluntly expressed views on Soviet life have often gotten him in trouble, has made Soviet youth leaders the target of a blast in his new poem. The poem is circulating in typewritten form through the literary underground in Moscow, Leningrad, and other big Russian cities. '

(AP Wirephoto)

said for nearly four years he tried to ransom it to buy television licenses for the poor and needy.

Last May he tipped off a London newspaper that the painting was in a railway station checkroom. Police found it undamaged. Bunton, 61, turned himself in two months later.

A jury found him innocent Tuesday of stealing tiie painting because he intended to return it. But it found him guilty of steal

ing the pictures frame which he had abandoned in a rooming house. Judge Carol Aarvold sen-tnced him to three months in jail.

Giving Program On New Math'

through the month of November, and are expected to draw many interested visitors.

First, there is a one- man Show of the extraordinary little tapestry-like primitive paintings by eastern North Carolinas celebrated {uimitive painter, Lena Bulluck Davis, who has

The principal and (me teacher from each grade level at Wahl- the Lions Club Ambassador erf

been said by distinguished critics to be even better than Americas best-known primitive painter of our day. Grandma Moses. Every time Mrs. Davis submits a painting to the North Carolina Artists Annual, her work is selected for inclusion by the Jury, anck one of her works is in the permament collection of the N.C. Museum of Art, a Purchase Award. She is still actively painting, at 87. She lives with her husband, A. C. Davis, u9, who is the widely-known Uncle Sam who walks in many national parades as

tor of St Johns Gallery in Wilmington.

With these two exhibitions on view, there is something for everybody old, young, and middle-aged to enjoy at the Center this month. Visitors hours are 10-12, Tuesday through Saturday; 5-5 on Sunday. 0osed on Monday. Admission is always free.

Lucy Cherry Crisp

Last Times TodayIn Color

CASANOVA 70

THURSDAY ONLY The Second Plctiurt Of Onr Great Clasric Smies!

GREAT ROMANTIC STORY!

Coates Elementary School will present a program on modern math being taught at the regular meeting Thursday of the PTA.

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CHALLENGED

THE

FLAMES OF REVOLT!

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The meeting will begin at 8 in the school library. Copies of the supplementary math book now being used in Wahl - (oates will be on display for parents to see.

All parents are encouraged to attend the meeting.

Good WiU.

The second Show at the Center is a Group Show of paintings by a star-studded groups of artists from Wilmington and Southport, with North Carolinas own Claude Howell, whose work has been included in 428 exhibitions and who is now head of Wilmington Colleges Art Department, heading the list. This Group Show was assembled for Greenville by Peggy Hall, direty

A TALE OF TWO CITIES

Special Reduced Admiwrfon For Hi and Jr. HI Students

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TO HAUL PHOiBPHATX . , . Thi* rail line, being constructed by the Norfolk-Southern Railroad between Washington and the jTexas Gulf Sulphur Phosphate mine in Beaufort Ojunty will be used to service the Phosphate site. ConstrucUon of the road Includes use of cnncrete cross ties ^ in place ^ wocxksi tiee used on moat lines.

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THE ACTION STARTS

- TODAY -

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SHOWS AT: 1Ift1

Watch For SHIP OF FOOLS*'-9Cominc Soon

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