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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and radier cold tonight Fair to partly dowty and not 10 coM Friday.

RiACH MORi

Sorvico Customors wifh Clatl^ fiod Advarfiting.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 277

MEMBER OF THE AB80OATED PRESE

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18. 1965

24 Pages Today

Prica 5 CentsMOORE CALLS FIRST DISTRICT PRIMARY

^Struck A Blow For Freedom^ In Special Session

Governor Lauds Assembly Action

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore said today North Carolina's legislature 'struck a blow for freedom and against communism and totalitarianism by enacting a bill to change the Speaker Ban Law.

In the passage of this bill by the General Assembly, the governor told a news conference, there was no defeat for anyone, but a victory for all the people of North Carolina.

Under the Speaker Ban Com-i Gov. Moore said the legisla-1 visiting speakers at the univer-| Assembly adjourned, I have munists and Fifth Amendment tive action was in keeping with: sity and our state-supported col- made over 50 speeches across pleaders in loyalty cases were the highest traditions of re-,leges. North Carolina to various

groups and organizations. In each, I have praised the 1965

prohibited from speaking at sponsible, representative gov- I am also confident that the

state - supported colleges and Iernment in North Carolina. boards of trustees of our insti-

universities. i He termed the recommends-; tutions of higher education will Genwal Assembly for itsout-

A special legislative session tion of the Speaker Ban Study carry out their responsibilities! standing record of service to the

Commission a reasonable and I in keeping with the letter and honorable settlement. i spirit of this amended law.

I am confident, Moore said,! Moore went on to say in his that this extra session of the prepared statement:

1965 General Assembly has done! In the five months since the its part in settling the issue of | regular sessi(Hi of the General

conapleted action Wednesday on a bill to place in the hands of the boards of trustees of the state-supported institutions the responsibility for regulating visiting speakers.

am today.

The future of North Carolina will remain bright as long as we maintain these high standards of legislative leadership. Now all of us can stand united in our common efforts to build state of North Carolina and to a greater state and a better sys-all our people. tern of higher education for all

With pride, I have recited North Carolinians. its many accomplishments. I --

have never been more proud of our General Assembly tnan I

Took Their Toll, But Casualties High

Red Ambush Proved Costly To First Cavalry

PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) American cavalrymen today claimed at least 300 North Vietnamese killed during a Communist ambush of U.S. forces in the la Drang Valley.

The ambush was also costly for the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, which may have suffered the highest American casualties of any single engagement of the war in Viet Nam. One company was virtually wiped out and some other units d a reinforced battalion of the cavalrymen suffered serious losses.

A U.S. spokesman in Saigon termed American casualties in the action moderate. He said U.S. troops still held the ^ttle-ground today.

U.S. B52 bombers struck Communist positions overlooking the valley -or the fifth and sixth times today to support the American troops.

After 6^ hours of hard ght-ing, dozens of dead Americans lay on the battlefield Wednesday night beside bodies of enemy dead. Wounded \mericans crowded aid stations in Pleikum.

U.S. patrols reported they counted at least 300 dead Communists on the battlefield, and a spokesman said the enemy toll appeared certain to rise. Previousl), U.S. spokesmen had reported 890 North Vietnamese killed in the fighting which has raged in the valley in the coi-

tral highlands since Sunday.

No U.S. casualty figures were announced, in accordance with U.S. security policy. But before the ambush the la Drang battle had caused the heaviest American losses in the war.

Elsewhere, in South Viet Nam, Viet Ckmg battalions destroyed five U.S. spotter planes and inflicted moderate casual-ti^ on Vietnamese Rangers defending the Tan Hiep airfield 35 miles southwest of Saigon. A U.S. adviser said 28 Viet Cong bodies were found. There were no American casualties.

The North Vietnamese in the la Drang Valley lay in the underbrush and hid in trees to ambush a battalicm from the U.S.

In advance of a B52 bombing attack on Communist positions on Chu Phong Mountain, the two battalions had pulled out of their position at the foot of the mountain. Helicopters flew one battalion to an artillery base about three miles to the southeast. The other battalion hiked north.

We were walking along at the center of the battalion and we started getting fired on all of a sudden, said a survivor of the ambush, Staff Sgt. Miguel Seise of Augusta, Ga.

It was coming from everywhere the ground, the trees. Suddenly, ev^one around me was getting hit and dying.

I could hear screams all

was nothing else for It. But we j and reached the ambush scene tried to help some of them by!at nightfall, crawling with them. The wake of battle left bodies

The ones we left behind were in piles of 15 and 20. Some screaming in pain and fear. | Americans died with their Someone shouted out, Dont hands frozen in rifle-holding leave me, a lieutenant called! positions. But the rifles were out, Please shoot me. Please gone, taken by the Communist shoot me. I dont want them to troops to use get me. | Americans.

Oh, God, it was horrible,! Most of the North Vietnamese said Wc. David Weed of Pitts-1 were well-armed and wore neat ton, Maine. Guys were crying, i khaki uniforms, survivors said. We had to leave them. Some ' In the predawn Viet Cong at-were screaming.

When the Communists opened up with mortars and small arms, the battalion radioed for reinforcements. The other battalion began a forced march

Potential

Condidates

Pondering

tack at Tan Hiep, a U. S. adviser said the Vietnamese Rangers defending the base put up a hell of a good fight against repeated assaults between mortar and recoilless-rifle barrages.

1st Cavalry. A relief force aroimd me, all over the place.' reached the scene at nightfall. We fought and fought for what' and fighting was heavy during seemed hours. But it was no the night. jgood.

Dozens of wounded were

Positive statements from possible candidates for the First Congressional Districts seat in the U.S. House of Representatives were scarce this morning. Only one possible candidate, against other State Senator Walter Jones of Farmville, said an announcement would be forthcoming within 24 hours.

Gov. Dan K. Moore this morning set December 18 as the date for a special primary election for candidates seeking the Congressional post held by the late Herbert C. Bonner.

Bonner, who had represented North Carolinas first district in Washington for 25 years, died November 7.

flown to Pleiku, 35 miles to the

I told what was left of my

north. The relief force fmd|^

American dead lying besidei^P,*^*

dead enemy troops and the! . f

wounded screaming in fear and ^ tS V

We started crawling away

under terribly intense fire. We

crawled 250 yards, then started

Leaf Supply Is Abovs Demand

Primary Dale Is Set For Dec. 18

By REESE HART jference, I recognize the neces-EIALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan j sity of calling for early eleo Moore today announced he was | tions, even though it may mean calling a special primary elec-lthe registration books might tion Saturday, Dec. 18, to fill have to be kept open at the poll-the unexpired term of the late ling places on both Christmai Rep. Herbert C. Bonner inland New Years Day.

North Carolinas First Congres- Moore said the deadline for

sional District. ______

Moore told a news conference noon *bec. 24. that if necessary a second pri- l He said Noon mary will be held Jan. 15.

These are important days for North Carolinians and we must remain at full strength in Washington, Gov. Moore said.

The people of the Finit District are entitled to a voice in Congress and they are entitled to choose their congressman at the earliest possible moment. In an effort to provide them with that opportunity, I am issuing this proclamation.

Bonner died recently follow- days^Nov. ing a long illness. The Congress-! 4. man had been ill since undergo- In the event a second primary ing surgery to remove a can-is not required, the books for cerous kidney in July. the general election will be open

t^his news con- on Dec. 25, Jan. 1, and Jan. 8L

Responsibility Is Handed Trustees

calling a second primary will bt

Nov. 29 had been set as the final day on which candidates for the unexpired term may file notices to enter the race with the State Elections Board.

In the event a second prK mary is not needed, the governor said, the special general election will be held Jan, 22.

The governor noted the registration books in the district will be open on the following Satur-Nov. 27 and Dec.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Legislature, following months <rf bitter controversy that spread from the state capi-

Jones, who opposed Bonner I h>l to university campipes to I for the seat in 19W said, I aml^^ch pulpits, has lift^ its |)an certainly seriously considering (on Communist speakers, becoming a candidate. He add-' The law, enacted in the fading

pam.

The battalion was ambushed as it marched from the tiny hel-ic(^ter landing zone three miles away where two air cavalry battalions had beaten back wave after wave of enemy attacks since Sunday. An estimated 1,500 enemy troops are in the area, 220 miles northeast of Saigon near the Cambodian border.

running. I never ran so fast before.

We had to leave most of the wounded people behind, there

Students Take Over Reins Of Gty Gom\

Greenvilles city government took on a new and youthful look today as 14 Rose High School seniors took over various roles in the city for a day.

The take-over is part of the celebration of Youth Appreciation Week, which is sponsored by the local Optimist Qub. These students will actually

Police Chief Henry Lawson moves over today for Allen Hahn and Fire Chief J. L. Jones steps down and Sandra Nicholson takes over.

Nadine Harper will replace City CTerk W. M. Moore, Leonard P. Bloxam will be replaced by Dickie Wade, Betty Stallings replaces C. K. Beatty and Mar-

take over and perform their re-cia Hadley replaces Recreation pective jobs for the day. Director Alton Little.

Mayor Eugene West will be replaced by Houston Tucker and Ted Drinnon replaces CTty Manager Harry Hagerty. Serving as councilmen for the day will be Bob Mariner, Lorraine Steinbeck, Billy Upton, Judy Williams and Jimmy Hale will serve as member-at-large.

The municipal court will also take on a new glow as Judge Charles Whedbee leaves the bench in favor of Billy Hadden.

These students reign over the city government for the day, acting with each of the department heads, (huncilmen will get a special treat tonight when they attend a call meeting of the Granville CTty Council.

Greenville residents can rest easy in face of the new officials, knowing that tomorrow the reins of Greenville go back to the competent and trusted city officials.

Jenkins Subs For Moore At Raleigh

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will substitute for Governor Dan K. Moore in Raleigh Friday to give an address to inaugurate Farm-Gty Week in North Carolina.

The college president will speak to a gatiiering of the states agricultural, business and professional leaders after a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Faculty Gub of North Carolina State University.

He was invited to make the inaugural address by state Farm-City Week Chairman Harry Gatton of Raleigh, executive director of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

Gatton asked Dr. Jenkins to make the speech after the Governor was forced to cancel his

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department reported today that supply of moot kinds of leaf tobacco for the 1965-66 marketing year continues to outstrip demand.

In a report for its annual farm outlook conference, the department said that for flue-cured tobacco, the leading cigarette and export tobacco, supply and demand are beginning to

balance. A new control program! Of the total 1964 production of this year was credited for the Tall types of tobacco, about 18 development. jj^r cent are under the stabiliza-

This years flue-cured crop is I tion programs.

ed that he would make a state- hours of the 1963 legislative ses-ment by Friday. sum, prohibited Onmnumtota or

Jack Spain, of Greenville, ad- anyone who pleaded the Fifth ministrative assistant to ^a- Amendment during loyalty , ^ . tor B. Everett Jordan when ask- hearings from speaking at state-

placed under these programs ed if he would be a candidate, supported schools comp^ed with about 18.7 perlsaid, "I have no statement to An amendment approved cent last yeM when ^ same make." I Wednesday invests boards of

porUon of the crop had been Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton,, trustees for North Carolinas 12 sold. Bonners administrative assist- state colleces and univprsitie?

Markets for other types grown;ant for a number of years, saidi^it, fuTauttorirtor^^^^^^ this year have not yet opened from Washington, I certainly campus speakers will be md as a consequence It wUl not am givi^ it consideration,bm Th^ ^ted 75^9; the

be known for some time the added, I do not have a j,

quantities of these types which statement. will be placed under the sup- Oglesby, saying Timing will . Legislature was called P' ^t programs. have a great deal to do with * special session by Gov.

my plans, continued, My Moore to act on changes first obligation is to finish the recommended by a nine-mem-

about 15 per cent smaller tiian last years, indicating that year-id or carryover sto^ a year from now will be smaller.

The report said domestic use of flue-cured in the 1965-66 year is exited to show a slight increase. It also forecast a modest increase in exports because of the improved quality rf this years production.

The department said the 1965-66 total supply of burleythe second ranking cigarette tobacco and an important tobacco for pipe smoking and diewingis at near-record level. Domestic use of burley during the 1964-65 season showed a significant increase, but no forecast was made for the 1965-66 season.

So far, a much smaller quantity of this years tobacco crop government stabilization ago.

The report said also that the 1965-66 supply of Maryland tobacco is a record. But the supply for the season of Virginia fire-cured was reported at a new low, while the supply of the Kentucky - Tennessee crop of fire-cured was slightly smaller than last year, when a seven-year siq)i^y record was set.

The supply of dark air-cured, , x x . j , grown in Kentucky and Tennes- ^ interested,

see, was reported a little lower

than last year. ...

- Way Cleared

Pitt Elections Chairman Gets His Notification

affairs of Mr. B(mner before

undertaking anything personal. There are things here I must do, even if it precludes me

from entering the race.

He said of his possible candidacy, It is something I will

face in the next few days. After the governors announcement, Oglesby said, Im certainly very interested in it. I will have a statement in the

next day or two about my plans.

For Major Annexation

appearance because of the special session of the General As-jis moving under sembly. price support and

Farm-City Week was started 11 years ago to help develop better understanding between urban and rural segments of society.

Pitt County Board of Elections Chairman D. S. Spain was noti- The way is clear for the Gtv fied by telegram this morning Council to take final action to-of the special primary election (night on annexation of vast

TftTc* J n,adeireas to" the" east, souft and

ber blue ribbon study commission.

The commission, headed by State Rep. David Britt who originally voted for the ban, suggested the statute be drastically amended in an effort end forever this unrest which has split apart the state of North Carolina.

University officials had argued the act violated academic freedom and put politicians in charge of education matters.

Some ministers urged repeal, citing the loss of freedom of speech.

The Southern Association of Schools and Colleges warned that state - supported schools would 1(^ accreditation unless the law was repealed or amended.

In three days of heated debate, the Legislature finally approved the recommendations from the study commission.

Supporters of the speaker ban

law attempted in both legislative chambers to refer tiie issua to a vote of the people in May, They felt confident North Caro? llnians would vote overwhelmingly in favor of the ban.

These moves were defeated.

In the House, Speaker H. P, Taylor left his rostrum to speak on a bill. He argued that should the measure be placed before voters, the state will be inflamed in the bitterest fight ot its history.

Rep. Phil Godwin, who spoi^ sored the original bill, threw hie weight behind the compromise proposal.

In the Senate, majority leader Robert Morgan and veteran Sen. Thomas White, tried for hours to strengthen the commission report and place closer guidelines on the boards of trustees.

They failed.

Spokesmen from the Amoi-can Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars made emotional pleas for retention of the Speaker Ban during public hearingi conducted by the legislature.

The session was brief, but filled with angry charges, countercharges, and stin^ng eonh ments.

Sen. Robert Morgan, who opposed the change, said:

I hope the trustees will heed what is the will of the peopli. If they dont there will be far-then trouble.

Some legislators have ixom-ised to keep a close watca on ao-tion by tiie trustees, ready to challenge any speaker who m^ not be classified as educational.

To the legislators, Communists experts in the field of physics, chemistry, and such will be given the right to talk to the North Carolina students.

bacco, about % per cent of which has been marketed, only about 6.2 per cent has been

the announcement.

The telegram informed Spain that registration books are to be open Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4, with Challenge Day Dec. 11.

The primary election, to choose a Democratic nominee!

west of the present city limits.

A special council sesin is set for 8 oclock in the council chambers on second flow of city hall.

/ - A r- * * A public hearing on the pro-

Si'i?i-M,

Development Body Pays Bonner Honor

There is also the possibility of a second primary. Then a*l special general election will be held. In this strongly Democratic district, nomination is tantamount to election.

and the council only has to take I He was alert to the Districts

Golden Deeds' Award Friday

final action to bring the areas {needs, anxious to anticipate in. They still may reduce the ways in which he might serve, size of the area to be annexed,and always available for con-however. jference and guidance in pro-

designed for the good of the District. It is seldom given

CJouncilmen tonight expected to designate an area for 240 additional units of public housing which have already been authorized.

They will discuss the need for additional reservations for

NEW GOVERNMENT . . . City Manager Harry Hagarfy (right) makat last minuta axpianations to Municipal Judga Billy Haddan, City Clark Nadina Harpar and Mayor Houston Tudcar bafora turning ovar tha rains of tha city gov-ommant for llio day, ;

The 12th annual Book u

Golden Deeds award will be T** i

made to a local ciUzen tomor. reStl S

row nicht 1^*" agenda is a resolution re-

K 'Commending a member for the

presented for outstanding ser-' ii

vice to the community. | Bullotin

The recipient of the award is! - .

selected by a secret committee, j WASHINGTON (AP)Henry, Hoyt Narron, Exchange Club; Agard Wallace, former vice president, will make the pres- president, cabinet member

entation at a 6:30' dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country CMk

and presidential candidate, died today at the age of 77, his son-in-law sakL

to any people to have a more loyal and intelligent represmi-tative.

These were the words used by the Pitt County Development Commission last night as they paid tribute to the late First District Cwgressman Herbert C. Bonner.

The resolution passed in m-moriam to Bonner cited tiie Congressman for his integrity and gracious personal characteristics and his willingness to go to any inconvenience to be of service to his constituents.

Herbert C. Bonners death remqved from our midst a t statesman and Ipyal

In other business last night, the commission extended its congratulations to the Ayden Garment Company and pitoci-pal owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rouse on their anticipated operation beginning on December L Letters of congratulation were also directed to the As-grow Seed C!ompany, National Biscuit Company and the Holiday Inn for their building programs now underway.

Dr. J. W. Pou presented a moticm picture, Dynamic North Carolina to the commission. The film was made last summer during the (tovemori Agriculture and Industry caravan around the state.

John M. Oliver, director ol the Washingtcm regional <^ce of the Commerce and Industry Divisionof the Department of (tonservation and Development, will be the speaker at the next meeting ol the Commlaaioi^

Daily Raflactor, Or*nvill, N. C.~Thurtday, Novambar 18, 1965

Christmas Open House Plannee

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a Qirist-m a s open house featuring articles that can be made and ideas for decorating the home.

The open house will be held at the Greenville Art Center <m Wednesday, Dec. 1, and is open to the public.

The open house wlU feature' the following exhilaton: Mrs. Sam Williams from Wilson will have a table setting appropri

ate for the holiday season, Mrs. Barbara James, home economist with Virginia Electric Co. at Willlamston, will present Christmas table lighting;

Mrs. Uran Cox will show ar-raagements with religious themes, Mrs. Sylvester Green wU| have Chrislmaa stockings with patterns available and will demonstrate how to make grape clusters.

How to wrap that special gift will be displayed by Mrs. 0. R. Welboume. Mrs. Robert Van Veld and Mrs. H. R. Billica will show stylized creche*' figures. Della Robia wreaths and swags will be made b> Mrs. A E Dubber and Mrs. W. J. Stell.

Mrs. Alton Little with the Greenville Recreation Department and Mrs. Grace Martin

from '*the Washington Recreation Department will have numerous holiday crafts and decorations including a Christinas tree made* from Spanish moss.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell will decorate a fireplace mantle and the refreshment table in the festive traditional manner.

Many other individuals wi 11 have separate articles on display . Refreitiiments will be served.

(^alsmdah

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 T^.oHome Pride

Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. MocH'e Jr. with Mm. James Platts as co-hostei

FRroAY 8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange C3ub meets

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

SATURDAY lO'OO a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant, Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr., Mrs. Wiley Edward Hooks and Mrs. Wayne Butler Sumrell entertain at a bridesmaids lunchemi honoring Miss Lynda Rhue Hunning ^ at the home of Mrs. Bryant

GREENVILLE (OUNCIL OF GARDEN CLUBS ... Is planning a Christmas open house for Dec. 1 at the Art Center. Shown above discussing final plans are, left to right, Mrs. A E Dubber, Mrs. Sam H.. Mitchell, Mrs. John A. Moore, Mrs. Sylvester Green and Mrs. R. D. Van Veld.

!-acuity Wives Hear Dr. Irons ?[, l!

^ Chicora Club

The parents are advised of organization of new programs ^ c I the findings and recommenda-to help the exceptional child- wU6ST 0069 kOT tions of the staff at a Parmit Interpretive conference with a social worker or public health

Dr. Malene G. Irons spoke to (he Faculty Wives Club Tuesday night about the Development Evaluation Clinic on the East Carolina College Campus.

In the 28 counties of eastern North Carolina served by the dinic, from a po|Hilation of 900,000 there are 20,003 retarded children plus 20,000 resulting from epilepsy, polio, rehu-matic fever and birth defects noted Dr. Irons.

To meet the needs of these diildren to grow to become lu'oductive members of the community, the clinic undertakes to evaluate all areas of development potential. Each area of the childs history Is examined by a team of specialists in that field.

Firat a history of the family relationship and background is taken. Then a medical examination and history is prepared, induding the pre-natal conditions of the mother because of the vital influence of the first six weeks to three months of pragnancy during the development of the nervous system, she eontinued.

A psychological examination ia administered by the resident psychologist In 60 per cent of the cases a speech therapist is Deeded. The Special Education Consultant tests for areas of probably skill.

The findings of ell these spe-dalists are then reviewed at a staff conference with a Family Ufe Consultant present.

ren not being reached at thi.<^ time, she continued.

A business session followed

nurse present to help the par- which included planning for the

annual bridge bene-

Other functions of the clinTc personnel are to make contact with programs now underw a y in the area and encourage the

Members Tour WITN-TV Station

fit which provides funds for scholarship to qualified ECC students.

The hostesss committee with Mrs. John Ebbs as chairman served refreshments from a table decorated with pine cone

Dr. John Howell of the political science department of

ECC was the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Chicora Book Club.

Dr. Howell spoke to the group on the speaker ban law. The N, C. Assembly in special session yesterday, voted to amend the speaker b^ law to meet recommendations of the special

'History Of Music' Is Program Topic

turkeys following a Thanksgiv-^^y commission

Mrs. Davenport Gives Program

Mrs. Ruland Davenport pre-santed the program at the

Members of the Thetis and Semi-Centi Book Clubs toured WITN-TV station Tuesday. W. R. Roberson, president of WITN, welcomed the group.

Following a two-course luncheon, the group was givan a guided tour through the building and viewed the art collection by many of the prominent eastern North Carolina artists. Hie collection includes works in oil, water color, monoprlnt and sculpture.

Roberson showed a film which illustrated WITNland and what eastern North Carolina has to offer. He concluded his program with a brief discussion on television programming.

Hostesses for the clubs were Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs. Charles Hudson.

ing theme.

BIRTHS

Whichard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orman Ernie Whichard of Raleigh, a son, Jonathan Orman, on November 16, 1965, In Rex Hospital. Mrs. Whichard is the former Nannette Whitehurst of Stokes.

Tripp ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linwood Tripp of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Donna Ann, on November 17, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Latham

BETHEL - Mrs. Walter C Latham was speaker at the meeting of the Inter Nos Book Club held last week at the home of Mre. Robert Weeks.

She told of tiie impr^sions and experiences of her son. Harry Latham, during his tour

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Davis of 914 College View Apts., a son, Michael Wayne Jr., on November 18, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Howell feels that the basic issue involved in having such a law is that freedom of inquiry ' in the academic community !s threatened. It is neither an issue of patriotism on the part of students, or facul^, new is it lui isiUt of fne speech.

A discussion period followed the program.

Mrs. James f. Cheatham III and Mrs. George S. Coffman were co-hostesses for the unch-eon meeting at the home of Mrs. Cheatham.

Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr., Mrs. Charles Pace and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.

The History of Music was the program topic for the Delphian Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wesley Johnston.

Mrs. Charles Moye was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Moye, in keeping with this years program of study, presented the program. She traced music from its early recorded beginnings In 4000 B.C. until the present time.

She told of early music in Egypt, Palestine, China, India, Greece and Rome and touched on the development of musical instruments.

During a business sessimi, the club voted to send a contribution to the Underprivileged Childrens Fund. Plans were made to have a Christmas dinner-dance early in December.

Church Circle Hears Speaker

WEDDING

INVITATION

Ayers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Ayers of 1403 Mill St., a daughter, on November 18, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Program Given By AAiss Kaegebein

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Edwards request the honour of >'our presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Woodrow Bunting, Sunday, November 21, 1965, at 3:30 p.m. at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch.

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Hardy Johnson presented the program at the meeting of Qrcle 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Chorth.

Mrs. Paul Burnette, stewardship chairman, gave a report on stewardship.

The meeting was held at (he home of Mra. Carter Smitii on Monday.

BAKE SALE

The Green Clover 4-H Oub will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at Cozarts Super Market.

FLACK TOCR-ORDEB EARLY FOR

THANKSGIVING

CAKES & PIES

West End Bakary

1808 Dickinson Avenne

Mrs. Morton's Bakory 116 Evans Street

Oub held Tuesday.

summer.

Mrs. W. H. Watson was hostess Guests for the meeting were

for the luncheon meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Davenport spoke on decorating the home. She displayed a color wheel showing

Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Albert McWhorter

Personal

..6 Larry Godwin has returned the various tones and explain-'home from Pitt Memorial Hos-d the principle of mixing colors.

She feels that color is a very personal thing and should express a pen^s personality.

She I

ExLibris Book Club held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Bill

Johnson.

She spoke on her trip to Holland and told about the family she lived with and explained some of the customs of the Dutch.

A question and answer period followed the program.

also displayed several coordinated groupings of fabric, carpeting and accessories.

She stated that a decorator can help a person express them-felves and assist in selection.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Bancroft Mosely, Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Davenport.

48 MONTHS OLD

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 18, 19, 20

OVER 200 PIECES IN THIS COLLECTION

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Partial Listing:

Natural Pastel Mink Suit Stole .....................^ 295.00

Natural Tourmaline Mink Suit Stole .................... 350.0

Natural Pastel Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Suit Stole .... 450.00

Natural Tourmaline Mink Portrait Collar Suit Stole......... 450.00

Natural Ranch Mink Portrait Collar Suit Stole.............. 450.00

Natural Pastel Mink Cape ........................... 525.00

Natural Ranch Mink Extra Large Stole ......... 550.00

Natural Pastel Mink Classic Stole ...............7!

Natural Autumn Haze Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Stole

595.00

t, *.

Natural Pastel Mink Cowl Suit Stole...................... 595.00

Natural Pastel Mink Straight Stole ................. 595.00

Natural Ranch Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Stole....... 675.00

Natural Cerulean Mink Jacket .......................... 750.00

Natural Ranch Mink Jacket ............................ 750.00

Natural Pastel Mink Jacket............................. 825.00

Natural Cerulean Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Suit Stole 825.00

Natural Autumn Haze Mink Eldorado Double Fur Collar Large

Stole........................................... 895.00

Natural Pastel Mink Jacket .... 1250.00

Natural Azurene Mink Jacket........................... 16S00O

Dyed Oyster Sheared Muskrat Jacket w/Natural Mink Collar . 350.00

Dyed Black Broadtail Processed Lamb Jacket w/Dyed Black

Mink Collar............................. 295.00

Dyed Black Persian Lamb Jacket w/Dyed Black Mink Collar .... * 375.00 Dyed Heather A Honey Squirrel Stoles........... $150.00 to 225.00

Natural Mink Boas A Twists................... 45.00 to 250.00

THIS IS A PARTIAL USTINOMANY MORE TO SELKCT IROM

Blount-HarvP'* Arranqa TERMS To Suit Your Budgtt

Where You Buy WifH Confidence

ir- *

)

becomes

A young Greenvle resident, Erika Pickett, became a natura] ized American dtizoi recently in ceremonies at Federal Disb ict Court, Wilmington.

Judge Algernon L. Butler administered the oath of naturalization to Mrs. Pickett and 17 new U.S. citizens.

The public affairs committ^ of tli New Hanover County Bhr Association presented a program in honor of the new citizens and Wilmingtonian Nick Ponos welcomed the new citizens.

A native of Halle, Germany, now located in the communist controlled East Germany, Mrs. Pickett is the adaughter of Bo-do Adolf Friedrich and Ruth Kronewich Busch. Her parents, brother and sister now live in West Germany.

Mrs. Picketts husband, Bob, Is sales manager for WOOW radio station. The Picketts reside at 113 N. Warren with their three year old daughter, Constance Ruth.

ille Resident ' S Citizen

Tbi tilledlerf Ofeenvtlle, N. C.Tbowlay, November If, 196SS

Shower Given Bride-Elect On Friday

Miss Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday evening in East Carolina Colleges Alpha Xi Delta Sorority house.

Hostesses for the occasion were members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Mrs. William E. Dansey, Mrs. Hubert Garris, Miss Farleigh Hungerford, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. John Wiggins.

The bride-elect, attired in a tweed dress trimmed in fox fur, was complemented with a pale green bridal corsage by the hostesses. Her mother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, was also presented a chrysanthemum corsage to match the honorees.

Guests were greeted in the entrance hall by Mrs. Dansey and were introduced to the receiving line composed of Miss Jane Williams of Spencer, president of the sorority; Mrs. Garris, new chapter director; the honoree and her mother.

The bridal motif was carried out with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums on the appointed table and was decorated with ribbons and satin bags of rice. In the dining area where guests were served punch by Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. Edward A. Daughtry, advisor of the sorority, another focal point was a five-branch candelabrum which held white burning tapers and was flanked witii arrangements of magnolia.

Miss Kirkpatrick, "an adivsor to the sorority, was remembered with gifts by 40 guests.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Vicki Lee Odom, bride-elect of December, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. James J. Mills.

Hostesses^ for the occasion were Mrs. Qarence Stokes and Mrs. MiUs.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white mum corsage to complement her chosen dress of blue.

^.The igppointed table was covered witii a white cloth. A crystal epergne of pink pom pons flanked by crystal candelabra with burning tapers were used to center the table.

The house featured a green, white, and pink bridal motif using large white wedding bells interspersed with green ivy and magnolia leaves.

A wedding day scene was adorned with green ivy and a single white taper for the appointed table holding the guest register in the den, which was presided over by Mrs. Bobby Joe Dixon.

Special guests ^included Mrs. Bob Council, mother of the bridegroom-elect and Mrs. Connie Evans of New Bern.

MRS. ERIKA PICKETT . . . who became a naturalized American citizen recently is shown with Mr. McAdoo, who was the deputy U.S. federal marshall handling all petitions for naturalization. This was McAdoo's last official act prior to retiring from service.

County Welfare Director AAUW Speaker Mon.

W. T. Gartman, county welfare director, presented the program at the meeting of the Chapter of AAUW held Monday night at the Art Center.

Gartman, who served as head of Child Welfare Division for four years before becoming county welfare director, spoke on Juveniles and the Law. Beginning with a true-false test, Gartman gave an informative nm-down on law pertaining to juveniles in Pitt County.

Juvenile law is confidential, he said. It is not a punitive measure, but a means of determining why the child reacts as he does, and an dfort to relieve the situation.

Each delinquent juvenile is treated as an individuual case by a case worker. Preventive measures are set up for both

Film Shown At Club Meeting

Mrs. John Howard was speaker at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr.

She showed films of her trip to Japan, Honolulu and Hong Kong.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Braswell, Mrs. Charles Howard Sr. and Mrs. Alice Long.

A Japanese luncheon was served by the hostess to members and guests.

I shampoo my rugs

for

a foot!"

GIVE A BOOK

The rift thAC IS opened more than once

A. B. Ellington Co. 42S Evans St.

Tho Book Barn 123 East 5th Street

Actually, we aro avid competitors, bat If yon do thlf we will both win.

Also we split the cost of this ad.

WsO-to-wtl or spots sod patlHk

Blue Lustre brilliantly cleans finest carpets, leaves nap open and fluffy.

f ASK/Just vacuum, shampoo, let dry, re-vacuum.

No messy residue of powder or soap.

SAf as water for finest fabrics (upholstery, too!).

Blue Lustre is

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Use Of Shampoo Machine Fre With The Purchase Of Blue Lustre

I BELK-TYLER'S

the child and the parent. Our job is to straighten these boys out before they become sixteen and are arrested and tried as adults. he continued.

'The Welfare Division offers unlimited services to the county, but not nearly enough time and help is available to carry out many needed measures. Service is emphasized in Gartmans work.

Another important area of the Child Welfare Division is the system of foster homes set up through the local department. There are now 17 foster homes in this county where orphans, neglected children and delinquents can be temporarily placed.

Miss Elizabeth Walker conducted a short business meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses; Mrs. D. R. Taylor; Miss Lelia Higgs; Dr. Ruth Modlin; Mrs. H. T. Patterson; Dr. Elizabeth Utterback; and Mrs. J. E. Winslow.

FRUIT CAKES Oiener's Bakery

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the

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ACRYLIC

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reg. 2.99 CONVENTIONAL COLUR ASSORTED PLAIDS DACRON-COnON SOLIDS

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' 72 X 90 size. Scroll, shown, in gold, pink or green. Rose: pink, blue, gold.

CHILDREN'S

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PERCALE SHEETS & PILLOW CASES

186 long staple cotton threads per sq. inch Stripes Yellow & White, Green & White DOUBLE TWIM

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I'illow cases ...... ^

Fitted sheets

39 X 76 .......

Fitted sheets 54 X 76 .......

Sheets

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Thwrtday, Novtmbar 18, 1965

Teams Should Have Solid Support

WellNot Everybody!

Tomorrow night, two fine Fltt County football teams will enter the district playoff.

^Both have unblemished recordii behind them for the regular eeaaon.

Both have been overpowering in their victories,

Ayden and Greenville are those two teams, and they should have the solid backing of the people of Pitt County as they open their bids for district championships.

Both will be playing at home, and both should have many suppoilers in the stands.

This is the money-making game a far aa the two schools are concerned. Half of the proceeds, after expenses will go to these schooH. The other half will go to the^r opponents.

In tire championship games the next week, as-suminj both should make it to that game, only 20 per cent will be taken by j^ch school, with 60 per cent going to the state. * ~

This money goes to help the athletic programs at Ayden and Greenville, and it is used to bring fine football and other athletics to the county.

Both teams should feel very proud, and thair coaches must be complimented on the job they have done. These games tomorrow are what the whole season is all about.

Its not just so much having an undefeated regular season and winning the conference crown

!douse Shaken 3y The Debate

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTES Key roll call votes to approve the Britt study commission's bill et amnd controversy-charged Speaker Ban law came only about two hours apart In the House and Senate.

They came toward the close of a long day of ipeechmaklng of pleading, of rising to points of personal privilege, of explaining votei and, at times, vialbie outbunta of emotion. There were alto a few touches of unrehearied humor of tmllei and laughter that helped to break the tension.

Surprisingly, approval came firat In the Houae. And the amendment to House bill 1395 of the 1963 aeesion of the Oeneral Aatembly was enacted aa Houae bill 1 of the extra aeealon of 1966. It had been expected that the moit bitter fight of the special leg-lalatlve session, the itaunch-eet resistance to Weaker Ban amendment, would be in the giOmember lower chamber.

WILLIAM

illft8

SUPPORTIn fact, strategy of lupporters of the Britt report had been to try for Mate approval first, then Move on for a showdown in the House.

It was felt that it would be far closer in the House where the margin was estimated at benJy 10 to 15 votes with some ol these wavering.

As it turned out, however, the first really key vote of the show(k)wn SMilon came in the House on an amendment by Rep. Steve Dolley of Gaston to submit the Speaker Ban quqestion to a statewide rafarMidum.

DECISION-This, of all that

happened during the long day of debate, of maneuvering, of amendment attempts, amounted to the key decision on the Assembly's rejecting or accepting the study commia* sions compromise solution.

Those hoping to retain the 1963 Speaker Ban law, defying "threats" and "outside pressure" and disputing claim of unrest and turmoil, pinned their hopes of deadlock on the Dolley amendment which the Senate almost certainly would refuse.

But Dolleys amendment failed, after lengthy emotion-charged debate for which even the Senaterecognizing the significance of the voterecessed and trooped into die red-carpeted House chamber to listen.

Sen. Russell Kirby, member of the study commission and floor leader in the upper chamber, crouched beside the seat of Rep. David M. Britt, the commission chairman.Sen Jordon Hanea, another commission member, and Sen. Jennings King, a strategy leader, watched attentively.

SPEECHES-The House literally shook with speechei. The loudest, pwhaps, was that of bull-voiced Cumberland Rep. I. H. v.OHanlon, one of the original aponsors of the Speaker Ban law, a former congressional investigator of Communist fronts, and supporter of the idee to submit the question to the people.

0Hanlon, instructed to use his microphone becaiaie the proceedings were^being broadcast, thundered that It wai really a "Communist ben bill" and that "the people of North Carolina want to be heard.

There were speeches by Britt, by study commission member A. A. Zollicoffer of Vance, who disputed Dolley point by point and berated the acons of the University of North Carolinas public information officer for articles impugning motives of the Speaker Ban sponsors.

The Doily Reflector

INCORK)RATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estebiithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bntered at Poat Office. Greenville. N. C. as second class msU nu^tter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS

By Csrner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Rober&onvUle, Vanceboro, Wasiiinfton and Chocowinity.

Three Months ............................ 3.tl

BIX Months .............................. T OO

Ons Ytar ........... ..............111.00

North Carolina (othsr than listed above)

Three Months . SOO

BIX Months ......... t.60

One Year ........... IH OO

Plus t% N. C. Salts Tu AU Other Outside North Carolina

l^ee Months ........... 4-M

Six Months .............................. t.00

Out Ytar ................................115.00

MEMBKR ASSOriATEO PRESS The Associated Pres* h exclusively entitled to use for publi-cetion all news dispatrhet credUed to it or not otherwise cnredited to tlUt 'paix r end also the linal news published herein. Ail rlghte of publlcaUons of special dispetchee here art also reserrad.

a? It 1.1 winning the" district championship, the highest honor a team can bring to itself.

Both have o,ur best wishes for continued succeas in these games.

They should have the support of the people of Greenville, Ayden and other areas of the county. This support should be In the form of fans in attendance at these games.

They are sure to see some fine football.

Many Will Miss Sen. Byrd In The Senate

The presence of Harry F. Byrd, Sr., will be missed In the Senate ; not only by members of that fraternity but by the multitudes who have come to relish the perennial Byrd advocacy of economy in government.

A.S a watchdog on gQvernmental spending he was second to none. As one of Virginia's foremost political figures, there were those who rated the Senator a.s a politican second to none. Maybe they were right. The Byrd "machine" could say "yes" or "nay, and usually make it stCk.

Non-Virginians are prone to attribute the Byrd political power to the days of FDR, when the President in a moment of carelessness me,de the classic mistake of remarking on "too many Byrds In the Senate".

Something like that would raise the hackles of any constituent; and sure enough, Virginia pride evoked a loyalty that persists to this day.

His name was seldom linked to legislation of national import; he was not famed for introducing fresh thinking in fields of education, labor relations, foreign policy, civil rights or matters of peace and war. He was not the most faithful Democrat in Congress.

Still, 30 years of service deserves.^ measure of commendation and appreciation. On that note, we say

Thank you. Senator.

Civil Rights Is ?ar From Deac.

By ART BUCHWALO

Science Fiction Movie

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -The Whole civil rights front will be boiling In 1966.

President Johnson gave a taste of it Tuesday night when he said he will ask Congress in January for legislation "to prevMt injustice to negroes at the hands of all - white juries.

No doubt he will ask for other legislation in the civil rights field. Thus those who may have thought that things might quiet down after the congressional battles over the CivU Rights Acts of 1964 and 1968 yttce wrong.

In addition, in the sp r i n g there will be a civil rights conference at the White House on how to make equal rights a national reality.

Yesterdiay civil rights leaders, representing groups from conservative to radical, began a twoKiay session to prepare for the spring meeting.

lAlWBB

MARLOW

Member Audit Bucmu of OIfcuIxUoo.

AU advtieine must b received oefore publicmtion date.

St itsst two dSjB

Even before the two - day meeting could get under way the American Friends Service CJommittee and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People released recommendations on speeding school desegregation.

They noted that the Southern Regional Council had found "fewer than 6 per cent of the Deep South Negro pupils are in desegregate situations and that "Biis is not Just a statistic, this is a human tragedy.

Over the past weekend the U.S. Civil Rights Commission asked for new federal laws and full enforcement of old ones to stop racial violence and injustic'e in the South.

Tlie ctmimlssion urged John

son to send more federal officers to racial trouble ipots and to authorize them to make on-the-spot arrests. The Justice Department has been very restrained in the use of federal police power.

Further, the comm ission wants a law making it a federal crime to threaten, intimidate or punish persons engaged in civil rightar activities. This would include holding trial in federal court in an area where it ia decided racial prejudice la too great to permit Jttce.

liie commission said that in some Southern communities officials have defied the Constitution and repudiated their oaths by denyl^ protection of the laws to Negro eltitens.

Johnson, to whom the commission sent its 188-page report, said Monday night, ^'We intend to make the Jury box, In both state and federal courts, the sacred domain of justice under law."

He pointed out the government already has moved to Join in three suits which, he said, challenge a biased system of Jury selection. Johnson said, "We must do more, we will do more.

Meanwhile, the Justice Department is pushing a number of civil rights cases In the courts.

Johnson called attention to something else. He said he will expect immediate results from a letter just sent out by Atty. Gon, Nicholas Katsen-back cilUng on all agencies to ferret out discrimination in every assistance program.

The Supreme Court Is fed up with delays in school desegregation. In a unanimous ruling the court said Monday. "Delays in desegregation of school systems are no longer tolerable.

"Chief, I got this great idea for a science fiction movie."

"Okay, shoot.

"It takes place in New York City, you see? Its about 5:30 at night and suddenly all the lights go out. The whole blinkin place is darkness.

"Now, wait a minute, lets not go too far out.

"Thats not the half of it, chief. The lights not only go out in New York City, they go out in Boston, Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire and parts of Canada. The whole Northeast is black.

"Charlie, youve certainly got a wild imagination, but go ahead."

They discover that there is a break In the electricity somewhere up near Niagara Falls, but they can't find it People are stuck in elevators, on subways, they cant get home, there is no heat In the houses, their television wont work. The only contact they have with

the outaide world is by battery-operated radios. Can you

imagine it?- 'Thirty million people without electricity. "Now, wait a minute, Charlie. Theres something wrong with this. The public isnt going to buy it, science fiction or no science fiction. How could one power-break up near Niagara Falls knock out the entire Northeast section of the United States? Nobody would believe it. Sure, they will. Theyll buy anything. The beauty of It is that the electric companies cant find the break. Thats what makes the suspense.

"Charlie, you know and I know that in the 20th Century in the United States of American the greatest tech^ nological country in the world, one lousy break in an electric circuit could not cut off electricity in one town, much less a portion of the United States. Heavens, man, they have alternate circuits in case one goes out. If they didnt,

a single Russian with an axe could knock out the whole country."

*T ^ know, chief, but lets just say it was possible. Cant you see the ramifications of it? Its a thriller to bear all thrillers.

Ill tell you what Ill do. ni call the electric light company and ask them if your premise* Is possible. It th!y say okay, well go ahead on the project.

ART

BUCUWALD

ine

1- uture

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Famines were once a r^ current scourge of mankind. The potato famine depopulated much of Ireland, causing three million de^tha and forcing a tremendous emigration. In the eighteenth century a famine in India wiped out a third of the population of Bengal. There have been famines in Russia under both Imperial czars and Communist commissars. In the late nineteenth century two years of famine in North China killed close to ten million people.

Maybe the world has passed beyond the stage of worry about famines in the old style 'There are ships to carry food in mass quantities from one part of the world to another, and there has never been a universal drought or blight. Nevertheless, anyone who puts a wet finger up to test the wind must be impressed by two ominous facts. Fii^t, the big grain surpluses of the

JOHN

cra6iii|:rlain

Other Editors Saying

Rewarding The Carefu

Quote

"Women claim they dress to please men, but if this were so, they would do it a lot faster. Anoka (Minn.) Union.

(C3iriitiaD Science Monitor)

Are states which impose the same automobile insurance rates on careful as on careless drivers acting illegally? In so doing are they, in fact, practicing discrimination? Are they violating one of the holiest tenets of Anglo-Saxon law: that the innocent shall not suffer for the sins of the guilty?

Never in American history has there been a period in which greater public and private, legal and practical efforts were made to end discrimination than today. Without hesitation courte from the lowest to the highest have struck down statutes, practices, and systems which discriminate against any one section of the population. Is it, by extension, correct to say that to charge good drivers the same insurance rate as bad drivers is a form of discrimination?

It is Interesting to note that the Massachusetts Division of the American Automobile Association has officially adopted the position that this is so. In fact, the Massachusetts General Ck)Urt on one occa

sion took the same poution. This legislature adopted a system rewarding the careful driver and penalizing the poor driver. Unhappily, politi c a 1 cowardice prevailed when a loud enough howl went up from the reckless drivers.

We wish the AAA well in its effort to see fair and nondis-criminatory automobile insurance rates established everywhere in the United States. . Indeed, it would be interesting to have inequitable rate systems challenged in the Courts. Is it beyond the bounds of possibility that in this period of antidiscrimination sentiment equity might be made to apply to the pocketbook as well as to the ballot?

If it is argued that In all insurance schemes one group carries another group, It can also be argued that life insurance and automobile insurance are two very different things. It is only with the latter that people regularly court disaster through carelessness, recklessness, and thoughtlessness. Graduated automobile Insurance rates would help end much of this.

"Miss Darling, I want to speak to the electric light company . . . Hello, I want to ask a question. Is it at all possible, if one circuit goes out, that electricity could be cut off from a half-doten major cities on the East Coast? r . Hes laughing Charlie. He thinks its some sort of gag . . . This Is the United States, not the Soviet Union?. . . Well, thank you very much. I didnt think it was possible, but I just wanted to make sure . . . There you are, Charlie, wed look like fools if we ever used such a premise.

"Chief, call the Defense Department. Ask them if it could happen."

"Okay, Charlie . . . Hello, General, Id like to ask a question. Ck>uld one break in an electrical circuit black out the Northeast part of the the Northeast part of the United States and parts of Canada? . . . .Whats that? You think were trying to make another Dr. Stranglove?

"The Defense Department is getting sick and tired of all these crazy scare movies that have no basis in fact?.. .Well, thanks, General. . . You see, Charlie, if we made such & movie, wed be the laughing stock of the country. Youre going to have to come up with something more believable. Hie public isnt that gullible. "Maybe youre right, chief. When I wrote it, I knew it was pretty far-fetched even for science fiction. I guess Id better stick to monsters. At least people believe in them."

Western world are disjppear-ing. Second, there is no prospect that Communist countries can feed themselves asJong as they stick to coHectiv^Tnethods of farming. T

The crazy thing ab(t it is That the Iron and Bamboo Curtain part of the W(^ld has been assuming all along that ^ the West, which it incessantly attacks, will always be ready and willing to sell grain in large amounts for moi|By. But now the fr^ht is om The Czechs, having difficulty getting grain elsewhere,recently appealed to Soviet Russia for wheat. But Russia's Kosygin had to tell them that Moscow had nothing to igmre -and the Communists ^re luf-ficiently shellshocked to allow this to be printed in their newspapers. La|e October reports from the Soviet Union show that the planting of winter wheat for next year is far behind schedule due to "continuing wet weatiier and the delay in harvesting ttiis years crop." This is an ob-ique way of saying that people in the Russian countryside arent working very hard at getting one crop in and clearing the ground for the next.

The Soviets and tiie Red .Chinese have been buying wheat from Canada, M^ich has been doing well in the trade. But Canada, Australiand the Argentine can hardly continue to bail out ttie Communist countries if a real Soviet or Chinese famine develops.

As for the U.S., its grain surplus is now 2.6 billion* bushels which means that th^re isnt enough for both a wi^ld food bank and a local ever normal granary reserve. Complicating things is Indias d- ' (Continued On Pae 5)

SUPPORT YOllR

prrr counts UNITED FNI

Tax Safeguard On-Air Insuran

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THEIR SERVICE IS GREAT

Have you ever thought what a genuine contribution actors, singers, musicians, and others in the field of entertainment make to the richness of life?

Imagine a world without an entertainment industry operating efficiently and pleasantly. When the days work ended, wa would sink down into vacuity. We would become bored with ouraelvea. Ehitertain e r s the world over lift the spirit of man out of that boredom and melancholy into which it is very easy even for the most cheerful to sink. We watch comedy and roar with laughter. We follow a drama and for Uw time forget ou:* own troubles. We listen to music (some like jaxz, others the modern mood, still others classical, others the opera). The strains of the mighty orchestra come into our liv i n g

room by way of radio or television.

The person who lives just to be entertained is, of course, al>-normal. He wants to get out of himself because he finds himself such poor and boring company. But the average person finds periods of entertainment (generally daily, s o m e-times weekly or just now-and-again) almost as naceesary as food and drink. (Which reminds us that when people try to get their entertainment by drinkinj what the Indian calls "fire water, they make considerable of a mistake.)

But let us Jji a spirit of genuine thanksgiving think of llwse i>eople whose business in life is to keep us entertained. They make a lot of money? So what? Or do they make a lot of money?

Anyway, they are a needful factor in modern life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Supreme Court ruled earlier tl year that the proceeds of an air flight insurance policy were payable to the estate of the insured, unless the insured had irrevocably assigned the policy to the teneficiary.

The court held that since the passenger retained an "incident of ownership, that is, that he could change the beneficiary, the policy belonged to the passenger and, in event of his death, to his estate. This was despite the fact that it might be inqnissible to cliange beneficiaries after take-off.

At that time, I asked tev-eral attorneys to' draw up a form that a passenger could sign to transfer full ownership to the beneficiary. AU declined without a thorough

study of the law and decision.

Now flight insurance companies have come up with a form to provide just that service.

SIMPLE AND TO THE POINT Here ia the f(M'm, as reported by Prentice-Hali:

I hereby irrevocably assign,

f ME8 KOE%}NEII

transfer and set over unto

(Name)...........

(Address) .....

all right, title and inleicst

which I possess in policy number .... issued by (Underwriter) .....in

cluding any and all benefits due me thereunder, aa well as the right to change the beneficiary, 1 understand and agree that the above company assumes no respoasibility whatever for the validity or legal effect of this assignment.

Executed this.......day

of........ 19

(Signed)

Even before the Supr^e Court handed tiown Its decision, one flight in.'tui ance iH>m[)any jiriiUfd a box on Its lK>lities by which the insured could stigi) ait rights of owner-ahip to the beneficiary. Now many other companies provide the assignment printed today. When* it is not provided, a passenger can copy and fill m the form siiowa today and

mail it with the policy to the beneficiary. ,

OTHER WAYS TO * ESCAPE TAX

There are otiier ways to protect the beneficiary.

One is to bring the beneficiary to the airport and have her buy the policy. However, it will be wise for the husband to sign an aasigninent, in event the govwrnmant ever questions whether the beneficiary paid for the policy.

Anotlwr way is for the wife (or other beneficiary) to buy ah annual policy oo the travelers life. This is an especially good arrangenient when tlie man makes frequent trips. The beneficiary is pm-tected even when the traveler arrives with no time to buy a policy. However, the Cosb: would' probably be out of hue for the man who rarely

Many Coses Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

-Jmes disposed of deducted and not operate a tne following cases in Pitt motor vehicle for 10 days and

pros wifli leave; hter Darfa Gowers, 1408 Flake St., speeding, judgment suspended on pay-

County Recorders Court November 9

Landon Scott Temple, Jr., 414 W. Fourth St., speeding, judgment suspended on" payment of $25 fine, costs to be deducted not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for JO days; Alexander Garrett, 4208 Chaml-herlyne Ave., Richmond, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs to be de-

surrender drivers license to cler for 10 days.

Lucy Elizabeth Jarvis, Route 1, Box 136, Pant^o, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25, casts to be deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrend^ drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Lewis James Cooper, 307 Mt. Vernon St., Wilson, speeding, transfered to superioi court for jury trial. ^

ducted and not operate a motor ,

vehicle on public highways of Bowen Stokes, Route 1,

N C. for 10 days Ayden, speeding,

Nell Marie Bryan, P 0 Box judgment suspended on pay-

148, Wilkesboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs to be deducted for not onerate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender

ment of $25 costs to be duducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Rosa Jane McRae, Route 2, Mt.

ments of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surr^idOT drivers licise to clerk for 10 days.

Gilbert Harvey Jefferson, Route 3, Box 590, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended (HI payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Archie Lee Jenkins, Negro, P. 0. Box 282, Bethel, aiding and abetting applying for a fictitious operators license, 60 days jail and roads suspended- on condition pay $10 fne and costs 0^ hot ope<ate a motor vehicle without a praper drivers license and adequate liability insurance.

Roosevelt Howell, Negro, Route 2, - Box 215, Roberson-ville, using fictitious names to obtin operators license, 60 days jail suspended on condition pay $10 and costs and not operate

a motor vehiele^or 90-days and no time thereafter without a proper drivers license and adequate liability insurance; Linda Everette Smith, IM Melissa Dr., Farmville, speeding, judgment supended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

drivers license to clerk for 10 ^ stop for stop

davs; James Edward Whitley, 508 Winstead St., Wilson, speeding, judgment suspen<jed on ' payment of $25 costs to be deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surren-, der drivers license to clerk ' for lO days.

I--. William Bradley Murphy, P. 'O. Box 151, Savannah, Ga., speeding with truck, pay $10 fine and costs; Paul Lowman, 908 Fairway Ave., Thomasville, speeding, judgment suspended

sign and fail to comply with restrictions on drivers licaise (glasses), nol pros drivers license charge, pay $10 and costs in stop sign charge: Edward S. Frazier, 404 Howard St., Tarboro, reckless driving, no valid operators ilcense; nol pros with leave.

Martha Jean Sutton, Negro, 2761 Thealameda, Baltimore, Md., no valid operators license, pay $25 and costs; Connie Manning, Negro, Bethel, posession

-r

Albert P r * I o n .GurganuvL Route 1, Box 317, Greenville,!

ItoBecfoe, Giw#iwW#y G.Thvrfrffy, WofViiiifiW

o^^^^en^^^ScMts^'^nd1iotdrivers license be re- liam Ray Barnes, Route 3, Ken-speeding, reckless driving, and

payment operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 15 days and

voked for 12 mouths.

on payment of $25 costs to be'of non-tax-paid whiskey, nol

jewelers

Your BULOVA WATCH And DIAMOND H.dqu.rt. At fijUCeA that

COMPETITION - 407 Evans Street

Have You Visited The Newest Hardware Store in Greenville?

Many gifts, Christmas toys, household appliances, paints and general hardware. Come in and browse around for many, many bargainsi

This Week Specials

Percolators, Toasters,^

Steam A Dry Irons

20% off C. L Lupfon Co.

1900 West 5th Street

ALSO Storm Windows and Doors (20% reduction does not apply on these Items)

Show Includes Sexauer Work

Two prints by an East Carolina (College faculty artist, Donald Sexauer, have been accepted for the 17Ui National Exhibition of Contemporary Realism in Springfield, Mass.

The exhibit is on view in the Springfield Museum of Fine Art.

One of the Sexauer prints, an untitled work depicting a boy and several birds, received honorable mention in the annual members competition exhibition.

It has been previously shown in the Associated Artists Print & Drawing Competition in Raleigh and in the recent 1965 faculty exhibit in the Schanl of Art'at East Carolina.

Sexauer, chairman of the schools graphics department, has degrees from Eklinboro (Pa) State College (BS, 57) and Kent State University in Ohio (MA, 60).

Chamberlain

(CJontinued From Page 4) pendence on American wheat. A real famine in India would clean U.S. storage bins out in jig time. Meanwhile the French farmers have been burning wheat as a warning to De Gaulle that they want higher prices.

The Russians arent likely to get their farm situation in order until they abandon most of their current agricultural policies. The whole Soviet countryside is in an acute state of degeneration and dilapidation, according to a score of items translated from the Communists own publications by Valery Albert for the always well-informed Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich. I fear for the future of our collective farm, so a farm for the army ) not return; the ^Is, too, vanish from the village. Another writer says, The fields are already becoming overgrown with trees. There is no one I to work, younf or old.

Time Savers

"All you do is wash it! Shirt-makers in Dacron/ Cotton broadcloth . . . with no-iron, permanent press finish!"

Styles shown in pink, blue, maize and white. Sizes 30 to 38

$5.00

Social Security Offers Leaflet

A small leaflet, prepared by the Social Security Administration, is available to employers as a payroll check stuffer. The leaflet explains the increase in the social security contribution rate and amount of earnings on Mrhich the tax is paid, set for January 1, Thomas Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, announced today.

The leaflet shows how these increases will affect a workers take home pay; how his (wntri-bution helps finance retirement, survivors, and disability msur-ance benefits; how they will pay the costs of the hospital insurance part of medicare; and why they are necessary.

TTie handy size of the leaflet will allow it to be easily inserted in payroll envelopes. Employers should get in touch with the Greenville social security district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue, for more information about the leaflet.

We can provide employers with a supply of tiiese informative leaflets without charge, Wyatt pointed out. But, he added, the supply is limited and employers should make their requests early.

Sponsor Second Turkey Shoot

AYDEN The Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its second turkey shoot in two weeks Saturday at Harts Grl just south of Ayd^ on N.C. 11.

The shoot will begin at 10 a.m. and last throughout the day. The group sponsored a shoot last week and about 45 turkeys were won, in a highly successful turkey shoot.

Ralph Riggs and Glenn Bowen are chairmen for the turkey shoot

ly, speeding, judgment suspend- assault with deadly weapon Alfonza Weaver, Negro, Route ed on payment of costs and not (car), 6 months jail aiid drivers Greenville, no valid operators operate a motor vehicle for 10 license be suspended for 90 days. | Uccnse, 60 days jail, suspcndcd days and surrender drivers Robert Lee Oark, Negro,

3 -.a

2^, Grimesland, driving under highways of N. C. without a j 12th St., Wilmington, driving the influence, 90 days jail, sus- p<jj.per drivers license and ade-iunder the influence, fail to stop pended on payment of $100 and quate liability insurance; Wil-ifor blinking red light and siren.

license to clerk for 10 days. | Route 3, Box 231, Greenville, I'Qrwood Allen James, 204 N. assault on a female, 90 days

jail, suspended on payment of

costs and not assault <H* mistreat his wife within two years.

enneut

MAYS FIRST OUAUTY

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Lab-tested doWn to the last stitch to assure you the greatest values going! And they're gifts you know will please! Save now while quantities last!

Much Success In Eye Transplants

EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Leo-nard H. Heise, president of the Eye Bank Association of America, says more than 90 per cent of cornea transplants to blind persons have been successful.

Heise said This is relative. One person may not feel such an operation is a success unless he can read the daily papers or look up a number in the tele-I^one book. Another totally blind person may feel its a success if he can see well enough to get around.

Men's quality gift . . laminated nylon tricot

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Tumi

OVERHAUL FOR SHIP PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The aircraft carrier Shangri-La has arrived at the PMladelphia Naval Base for a $14-million, six-month modernization and overhaul program.

Men's and Boys' jackets go at reduced

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PERFECT* *200*

tenn Mofehlng

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*T1i gnoraiif*<l prfct cwrir dfo-mono Is ffM from flows, crocb ond blomishos under 10 power magnification and Is guaranteed perfect for Ufa by the authorized Wadding lells jeweler. Upon return to a Wedding lelis

^weler, replacement it guaranteed by a jeweler If the center diamond ie of as described hereitu Your cholea f 14 Kt. yellow or white gold or platinum. Rings and diamonds enlarged ta show detotl.

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Choice New Zealand suede front makes this an extra special gift. The jacket Is fine cotton knit laminated to polyurethane foam, the lining is rayon dobby. Cuffs, back tab adjust. Haze, brown, loden. Terrific gift value! S-AA-L-XL.

12Va-oz. cotton corduroy reverses to water repellent cotton poplin. Smart mandarin collar, p<xkets and zipper edge piped on corduroy side. Raglan sleeves, button side tabs. Loden, bark, blue. 10-20. What savings! What a gift!

FULLY LINED IMPORTED SUCK SPECIAL

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399

Tailored to our exacting specifications! Soft reprocessed wool - and - nylon flannel, full lined with rayon taffefa. Fall colors, tool 10 to 18.

Six beautiful feminine ..styles . . . one low

price! AAachine washable embossed cotton flannel in vari<olor prints. 12 to 20.

YOU CAN CHARGE ITl

Daily Mhtir, OrmvH, N. C.~Thu^ay, Nevambar 18, 1965

Students Attend Library Session

About lio studstlt with their faculty advisors came to East Carolina College last weekend for the annual meeting oi the Northeastern District of the North Carolina High School U> brary Association.

Delegates to the meeting, held in EXX*s Joyner library, Fepre> aentl 12 high schools io eight counties: Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank,. Pitt and Washington.

Joe Sumrell of Aydcn was elected new i^idrat of the district. He succeeded Sophie Maciak of Plymouth who could not attend Saturday's meeting. In her absence Lois Staton of GreenviDes Rose High presided.

Other new officers elected and Installed Saturday are Vickie Baker of Roanoke Rapi^, vice president; Gail Uig of West Edgecombe High School near Rocky Mount, aecretary; Nancy Ledde of FarmvUle, treasurer; and Jane Woodworth of Ayden,

rerorter.

Delega

legatee attending the annual meeting inehided:

PITT COUNTY. AYDEN ~

Mrs. Mona Meye, Route 1, Box 418, Greenriiie, sponsor; Dorothy Earp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearman Ehurp, 224 Lau-rinburg St; Katie Hemby, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley M. Hemby, 810 East Third St; Richard Humbles, soiiioinore, son of Mrs. William Humbles, 506 South Lee St;

James Carroll Smith, junior, son erf Sekna A. Smith, Route 1, Box 9A; Jim and Joe Sumrell, juniors, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Sumrell, 805 W.

Third St.; Sharyn Tripp, Junior, dau^ttar of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Tripp, 507 Montague Ave.;

Jane Woodworth, junior, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wa-daughter of Rev. and Mrs. iters, Route 1, Box 201, Maccles-Douglas R. Woodworth, 313'field; Dolly Mae Price, senior. North Pitt St.; Kathy Gail daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dav

and Mr*. Wright Corbett. 304 West Pine St;

Jane Darden, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Darden, Duke Drive; Nancy Leckie, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leckie, 105 West Land St.; Linda Meeks, junior, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Meeks Jr., Route 2, Box 179; Niki Outland, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. CXitland, Davis Circle; D(ma Whitehurst, sophomorer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 102 Duke Drive; Kathy Wooten, Junior, daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. I^ter Wooten, Route 2, Box 322 (Farmville High School);

Fountain Judy Carraway, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carraway, Route 1, Box 261; Hazel M. Gay. sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel R. Gay, Route 1; Angie Owois, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Owens,. Route 1, Box 529 (Farmville High School); William E. Proctor, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Proctor, Route 1, Box 120 (Belvoir-Falkland High School);

Graenville Mrs. Barbara J. Parker, Route 4, Box SU-2, U-brarian; Della Ann Brewer, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brewer, Route 4, Box 273; Gladys Virginia Harris, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, Route 1, Box 22; Lois James, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. James, Route 1, Box 114; Dennis Jones, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones, Rr 4, Box 30A7;

Carol Diane Lewis, Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiRl-am E. Lewis, Route 6, Box 202; Carolyn Moore, junior, daugh-

Worthlngton, sophomore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Worthington, Route 1, Box 14-A (Ayden High School), pm. Farmville ~ Mrs. Beverly Batchelor, 105 Davis Circle, librarian; Janice Black-

id Price, Route 1, Box 199, Macclesfield; Cynthia Yvonne Summerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summerlin, Route 6, Box 157 (Belvoir-Falkland High School);

Mrs. Margaret Farley, llbra-

ley, senior, daughter of Mr. and Ilian; Dianne Aldridge, junior, Mrs. Walter H. Blackley, 212 W. daughter of John W. Aldridge, Pine St.; Nancy and Patsy Jan 125 N. Eastern St.; Rebecca

Britt, seniors, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Britt, Route 2, Box 345; Connie Corbett, sophomore, daughter of Mr.

Forrest, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Forrest. 106 Deerwoqd Drive; Billy Hadden, senior, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Hadden Jr., 1042 West Rock Spring Itoad; Bonnie Catherine Harrison,'senior, daughter of T-Sgt. and Mrs. William A. Harrison, Route 3, Box 641-A; Patrick Hatcho*, seni(H; and John P. Hatcher, sophomore, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce E. Hatcher, 1905 E. Third St., Fred Irons, freshman, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. htms, 1104 W. Rock Spring Road; Suzanne Jenkins, junior, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, 605 E. Fifth St.; Linda Johnston, junior, daughter of D. A. Johnston, 108 S. Haritog St:r ^

Kathy Joyner, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Road; Mike Joyner, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Joyner, 2001 East Fourth St.; Vick King, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-coe L. King, 1757 Beaumont Rd.; Evelyn McGowan, sophomore, daughter of (harles McGowan, 4(^ E. Eighth St.; Ernest Green Murphrey, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Murhrey, 1101 E. Rock Spring Road; Carolyn Nett, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nett, 2003 Brook Road; Mary Norman, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman, 1205 E. Rock Spring Road; Janet Pierce, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pierce, 205 Pine view Drive; ^

Sue Pierce, senior, daughter of Carl P. Pierce, 1041 W. Rock Spring Road; Lois Staton, senior, daughter of Dr. Lois Staton, 1902 Sherwood Drive; Wayne Vandiford, junior, son of Mr. and Mr. William Raymond Vandiford, Route 1, Box 449-A (J. H. Rose High School);

Grlfton(Haudia Hart, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart, Rt. 1; Kathryn Lamb, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb, Forest Acres (Grifton High School).

Firm Planning Plant In Maxton

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ver-mont American Corp., a manufacturer of cutting tools for industry, win build a plant in Maxton.

Plans call the plant to be in operation next summer with 40 employees.

Vermow American already operates plants in Lincolnton and Boone.

Award Won By Tabor City Boy

A 16-year-old Tabor aty high school student is the winner of a $50 cash award for attaining the highest score on a biology test given students throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Phillip Franklin Lfewis, a junior at Tabor City High, will receive his award at the December meeting of the Tabor Gty Parent-Teachcr Association. It is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 2.

He competed with a total of 137 biology students from 26 high schools throughout the eastern region of the state.

In the same competition, young Lewis school and New Bern High School shared honors for compiling the highest average scores among schools whose biology students took the tests. Each school was given a subscription to the scientific journal of its choice.

The awards program, designed to stimulate interest in high school biology scholarship, was sponsored jointly by the biology department at East Carolina College and the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American C2iemical Society.

Retired General Urges Bombings

CHICAGO (AP)-R*tired Gen. Mark W. aark has urged bombing attacks on all military targets In North Viet Nam to force the Communists to seek a peace settlement.

Clark, who was commander in chief of U.S. fighting forces during part of the Korean War, also said at a news conference Wednesday that this country

shouldnt fight it out on a manpower basis against the Reds in Viet Nam.

They have more men than we have and they dont care

how many they lose, while we do, he said.

GENUINE TRADERS

LOUISVILLE (AP) - While John Bockey was on a trip be saw this sipi outside an Indian village in New Mexico: Buy genuine Indian items from rel Indians at Indian Village. We give Green Stamps.

SCHENLEY

RESERVE

"4/5Qt

^'JOHN'S' SISTKKAetrMsDekliieRtynolcl,who ' piit wokM leemino, ajUvme guitar and alngs a iuiia Ui ^ tJia naw fUjiw **0roUiar John,** la whicli aha playa a nun.

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1965 AT 10=00 AM.

1 IS-AUis C'balmen Tractor with cultivotort 1 C-A AUto Chalmers Tractor with calUvators 1 MasMT FarteraaB M with ealtlvalarB, planters, fertiliser UttaclimaBts. thraa point hlteh hottam plow 1 Mssaey Farfarson M with Fordmac disa 1 P.T.O. Katary Haa 1 Thraa Folat Hltoh Jolm Blaa Duster 1 Grandy AppUeator 1 tkm Sawer 1 Tobacco Harraster

4 Larfe Tobacco Trete 1 Iron Are Transpjanter 1 Stalk Cutter

5 SbmU 2 wheel trailers t 4 WhcVl trmUers 1 Larse 2 wboai IniUert 1 Lons pcawBt plaw 1 Farrerpsp paeput ptew 1 faseut Rft I Vaar Peput eaHna with motor } fagthsu pfSHgl glakar with basier *

1 laha paaiP Cam ipapper 1 Cart

1 M^a Cam t Hamaiar 9011 8 Si ft paaiMrt pMtar balto 1 19SS % tm ClMaralat track

1 1951 m taa Choaraiet track 1 IS* boat with top. Si harsrpowrr niotnr Many otbar Itoaae too namrrous to airnttuii

At Penfiwy Hilt turn on county road 1409,

Vi mil# to home of Josae J. (Jack) Harris , For further Information, call:

PL 2-5646 or PL 8-2720 homo

llEIIDn WHISKCr, K fflOeF. CMIN KEUIMl SPWTS. OINf. KHEHIET DIST. CO. KrC.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 LADIES St SHOE SALE!

Included In This Sale Are Flats, Stacked Heal Shoot, Loafers And Dross Shoes.

Buy One Pair Of $3.99 Shoos And Get Another Pair of Comparable Price Shoes For 5c.

On# Group of Ladies'

HATS

PRICE

LADIiS' COnON

BRAS 3 FOR

UDIES' NYLON

HOSE 4 PRS.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

SWEATERS

VALUES TO $8.95

MEN'S SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $4.95

2 FOR

BOYS' CORDUROY

PANTS

REGULAR SS.99

CORDUROY

FABRICS

REGULAR Stc YARD

VISIT OUR TOY WONDERLAND!

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

(

grifton news

Mrs. W, L. Mahler ajid Mrs. Kenneth Talton spent the weekend in Richmond as gueits of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahler. They were accompanied by Misses Becky Mahler and Iris Talton, students at Chowan College at Murfreesbw^.

Miss Linda Franklin spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and visited her brother, John Franklin, Misses Melody Batten and Becky Odham, students at UNC.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette and Miss Carolyn Triplette were in Raleigh on Saturday apd visi-te(L their son, Robert, a student at N. C. State University.

Mr. and Mrs., 'James Israel and Freddie Israel wert called to Asheville, on Friday due to the death bf Mrs. 'Jin*aels mother, Mrs. |^a Wri^t

Miss Sue Burch, a -student nurse at Lenoir Memorial in Kinston, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. aiui Warner Burch Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ray were in Raleigh on Saturday for the Florida State Football game and to attend a reunion of Rays fraternity. Delta Sigma P and other faomecomi^ activities at the college.

Mrs. Henry Tyndall Is recuperating at her home after

being hospitalized at Lenoir Memorial, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nelson, Ernie and Robert Nelson and Mrs. Warner Burch spent Sunday in Winston-Salem and visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr.

Mrs. Annie Ayres has retum-^ from several weeks visits in Ahoskie with Mrs. Gumey Cooke, in Jackson with Mrs. Geraldine Whitehurst and with her daughter, Mrs. Robert For^ rest,in New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skillman <3i Warrenton were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Brodie. Their son, Bob Brodie, a student at Methodist College in Fayetteville was a guest also.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson are in Chapel Ifill where he is undergoing treatment at Memorial HospitaL

Mrs. Maggie Jackson, of Plantation Drive, Route 7, Winston-Salem,^and a former Griftonian, is hospitalized at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem due to a fall

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight and Mrs. Elizabeth Sellars of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Helen Spdght.

Miss Sandra Murphy, a student at Chowan College, Mur

freesboro, spit the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mr* Walter D. Murphey.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitt were in Chatam, Va., during the weekend for a visit with their son, Steve, a student at Hargrave Military Academy.

FARM SALE

The M. D. Lewis Pecosin Farm

^ Belvoir Township, PIft County

It AUCTION

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

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

' ^

Highest bidder mutt deposit 10% of bill pending doting at a judicial tala.

M. O. LfiWIS & WADIE D. LEWIS Executors of M. D. Lewit

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

Bureau Notes Trend In Govm't

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Farm Bureau members have deplored the socialistic trend to totalitarian authority in Washington.

This came Wednesday just before the Farm Bureau delegates wound up their annual convention when the delegates adopted a resolution by a slim 121-lSO margin.

The resolution was offered by S. W. Worthington of Bertie County and was debated hotly.

David Bateman of Chowan County asserted, We should let It be known we dont want too many pressures and controls from Washington.

Louis Outlaw of Duplin County said:

The only way we can have a farm program is through the government. Weve practiced nigged individualism and produced an abundance and we havent been paid for it in the market place. Youre doing a disservice to the fanner if you vote for this.

FREED BY RANSOM

TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-A U-year-old Tacoma boy, son of a whoesale grocery company executive, was kidnaped by two men Wednesday, held for nine hours and released unharmed after payment ot $45,000 ran-

SOHL

The resolution read:

We strongly disapprove of the S(K:ial8tic trepd to totalitarian authority in Washington today. We deem this rapidly accelerating trend to be grossly repugnant to the wishes of the average self-respecting American citizen whem' he be doctor, merchant or farmer.

Specifically as farmers we deplore the vast discretionary authority now vested in the secretary of agriculture and other department iKads. We think the momentous decisions they are called upon to make shoidd in every Instance bear the approval of a duly qualified and representative nation^ council for the particular subject involved.

Sortm Hovering Over Northeast

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A sUhto hovered over the Northeastern United States today, packing strong winds, snow and cold.

The storm struck the Lake Huron area Tuesday before it swung over the coast of Maine Wednesday night.

Southern California, after a brief respite from four of the areas rainiest days <m record, waited for another expected two-day deluge.

Below freezing temperatures penetrated as far south as Georgia.

Rain fen from the Pacific Coast inland to the Rocky Mountains, and bitter cold ^pped the Midwest But the brunt of the attack today was in the Northeast

Meadville,* In western Pennsylvania, reported 9H inches of snow on the ground. A 62-year-old woman was killed when her car slid across a slushy highway and hit a tree.

BlairsviUe, Pa., reported 3 inches of snow. Temperatures were below freeilog across all of Pennsylvania.

High wineb toppled a 20-foot cinder-block structure In north eastern Pennsylvania, killing a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, November IS, 1965~7

construction worker.

Gale warnings were up along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to Cape Hatteras, N.C. Heavy-snow warnings were in effect in

secti< of Maine, New Hemp-! York SUte

inches of it fell within six hours. I Richmond, Va., residents Br*11d, N.H., reported a i-fndhi | shivered in an ovenright low of fall within the six-hour period, 129 degrees and It was 31 in At-and up to 3 inches whitened the! lanta.

shores of Lake Ontario in New! The sharpest chill remained

shire and Vermont In the early-morning hours, t inches of snow covered the ground at Newport, Vt. Seven

Behind the storm, a vast pool of cold air settled across the nations ml(bection and forced its way deep into the South.

in the

tinent, though.

whw It was 5 above aero at In-temational Falls, Minn., and 6 above at Hibbing, Minn., and Marquette, Mich.

NOTICEI

COURTESY OF

BELK-TYLER^S

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(AP Wlrephoto May)

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T1) Daily Raflaclor, Grtanvilk, N. C.Thursday, Novambar 18, 1965

f _Fountain Puts Development Work On

FX)UNTAIN - The 320 fami- including Pitt, lies in the Fountain Commun*; Lake the Simpson group, the it>' Development organization Fountain 0)mmunity Develop* ^ pul their accomplishment for ment organizati<Mi was estaby^h-the year on the line tonight as ed in 1964 under a council-ty^ - winners of the 1965 community, organization. TTie town conunia-development awards are an- sionrs, Ruritan, Womans Club nounced at the third annual and the Home Demonstration meeting and awards banquet of Club all awperated to support

the Coa^al Plains Planni% and, the organizaticm. __

Development Commission. F.^ D. Tumage is chairman

Jadgitig has been based on'sf ^

ac omplishments in the-area of ** vieechairman.

, home improvement, increased Gardner U secretary.

Income for the community, com-! Community projects com-mtriUv projects and planned ac- manded much of the groups at-^ tivTtics for youth in the com- tention during the past year, munilv and the Fountain group with emphasis on the towns . will rnatch its accomplishments pubUc library, recreation center ^ in these areas with communi- and a general beautification ties from five oUier counties plan.

Through the efforts of the group, the library was painted and many additional volumes were added. In addition two new reading tables and several chairs and a new heater was added to the library.

A general beautication program io clear up the right-of-way, paint the community building, add a new sign for the community building and landscaping the grounds of the

community building.

The group also worked for better cooperation with the Pitt Tech branch in Fountain by providing more living quarters and restaurant facilities for the students.

The group also encouraged and was successful in promoting excdlent participation in planned health activities.

In the area of youth activities, the group concentrated

much of its efforts during the homes in Fountain and one past year to obtaining a com-garage and a utility room. One munity playground and picnic home was extensively remodel-

area.

They also sponsored organized sports in the area of baseball, softball, basketball, tennis and swimming and sponsored a youth choir.

ed, another added central heat and two others added central air conditioning.

Five homes were painted on the outside and three odiers were painted on the inside,

Home improvements ^orts^whlle anotier home was cover-saw the additi(m of seven new led with aluminum siding.

Two new telephones wwe added aiwl three yards were completely landscaped. Local residents planted 100 azaleas an^ boxwoods:

Thq group worked for improved income through encouraging scieotic farming in the area, particularly in soil and promoting diversification. They also moved to

ward obtaining new indnstriea, with surveys of possible industries available and surveys to ascertain what facilities would be need for new industry.

Additional businesses added during the year included two new garages, one self-servict car w2Bh and a self-vice grocery store.

Luci Johnson Wears A Ring

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - A new gold and diamond ring sparkled (m Luci Johnsons third finger, left hand, as she danced cheek-to-cheek with boyfriend Pat Nugent at a White House party.

The ring drew hew speculation that the Presidents daughter, 18, is engaged to marry Nth gent, 23. But the White House again would make no comment and Luci, herself, couldnt be reached.

TV Log

WNCT

FRI^ENTS ACCOMPUSHMENTS . . . Mrs. R. A. Bell Hf Povntaifi developinent group Is shown horo as fsroaonta a program of tho group's accompll^monts to panol of fudgot rocanHy. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

THUKSDAY

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Luci, in a strapless white faille evening dress, her hair bouffant, had a gay time at the dinner-dance Wednesday night in honor of Britains Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon.

She danced some slow numbers romantically with Nugent and did some fast frugs with other partners during the evening to the blaring beat of Peter Duchins orchestra in the East Room.

Before the dinner, Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, had asked the few reporters permitted to watch the dancing that they not interview Luci.

Reports circulated several weeks ago that Luci and Pat whose hometown is Waukegan, 111. ~ had flown to the LBJ Ranch in Txas for a weekend to ask President and Mrs. Johnsons permission to marry.

Neither the Johnsons nor their White House spokesmen would either confirm or deny the report. Luci and Nugent maintained that their private lives were their own and they would have nothing to say. 'There were subsequent rumors, though, that the President had persuaded the young couple to wait at least until Luci, a freshman at Georgetown University ^School of Nursing here, finished her four-year course.

Nugent is scheduled to enter military service around Nov. 28. He has been working meanwhile in the office of the District of Columbia Advisory Council on Higher Education.

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Pearson Opposes Losing Identity

NEW YORK (AP) - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada said Wednesday night that we can share blackouts but Canada has no desire to lose its national identity.

A friendly cooperation is essential, he said, but too much might lead to absorption which is undesirable for both of us.

The Canadian leader spoke at a dinner at which he receivd the third award of the Society of the Family of Man.

Six French" oceanauts lived three weeks in an undersea station planted 325 feet deep in the Mediterranean.

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Ttmptst-tosstd by advnfure and lov* at sea

SrOXtlhl TIDE

by Capt. Allan R. Boiworth

From the novel published by Harper A Row. Copyright O llM by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by King Featuraa Syno^katA.

CHAPTER II SUSAN MARCY came on deck looking forlorn and -shapeless in sailors dungarees and a poorly-fitting blue woolen pea jacket. She was pale and wan, and felt much better when the fresh wind struck her face. She had dared breakfast in the main cabin with Captain Bailey, three of the mates (Tony Freitas had the watch), and the chief engineer. It was awkward for everybody, and ihe knew it.

Then Fourth Mate William Afton went on deck with Lige Potter to ihoot the sun and fix the ships poiitton. Potter, the first mate, came back enthusiastic.

We got a navigator, Capn he told Scon. Never seen a man so fast and sure!

The steward, John Harris, cleared away the dishes, and they spread a chart on the, table. All this was a mystery to Susan, but Afton worked with a profa*actor and dividers and a ruler, and it seemed he was laying out a course for the Azores.

Scon Bailey checked the chart, and it took him a much longer time. He finally said, WeU and good, Mr. A'ftonI How did you do It so fast?* The fair-skinned former schoolmaster smiled and blushed. I used to teach trigonometry, Captain.

Welcome aboard! Scon said. On deck again, Susan saw that Scon Biley was on deck too, pacing up and down on the weather side, watching the sea, keeping an eye on the sails,

jumpini, ait now and then when the rhlp executed a particularly clumsy tack to shout at Timothy Newberry, the second mate.

But Timothy didnt seem to mind, and Uie man at the wheel cringed only momentarily.

It came to Susan that perhaps Scon Bailey was lonely, too.

THERE was a succession of lun-brlght days, when the wind was just enough to blow the Pam off the whltecaps, and to sing a haunting song in the rigging. The Bemord Lass stood down the Atlantic and Into the Gulf Stream.

The sea of human emotions was still a blank and untried expanse, but the ship, at least, had dared no uncharted waters. Life aboard began to fall into a steady and rhythmic routine: watch relieved watch, and a sharp lookout was now being kept for whales.

Nobody sighted a whale. Scon Bailey shortened sail a dozen times and had the boats lowered; he went in the first starboard boat himself, and put the crew through its paces, having them step the mast and sau within striking distance of an imaginary sperm whale, and then douse sail and back oars when the imaginary iron had been plante^. The boat crews went through this drill agln and again, as if their very Uves depended on the proficiency in a very real sense, that was true.

On November 14th, the Bedford Lass spoke the v.haleshl Wheeler, a hundred am

thirty-six days out of San Francisco, bound for New Bedford with a fair take of oil and bone. S^e wished the same greasy luck to the Bedford Lass, and said she had gammed with the new Shlnr shipsPhoenix, Wll Uam Hnntley Arabella, and Crescent at the Cape Verde Islands only a few days befm*e.

Regular pod! shouted the captain of the Hiram Wheeler. TTiey aint had luck, so far. And whale-huntlns not what It used to be.

Maybe that depended upon where you hunted. Scon told himself. Handsome Andy Shinn was well ahead of the Bedford Lass, and most likely had the same idea about hunting whales in ttie Beaufort Sea.

Scon ordered Uge Potter to crowd on all the sail the ship could carry.

The Bedford Lass came up into the wind, and fell off, and went on the other tack as her

eanvas lacked and filled. Any sober seaman aloft would have heeded the warning of one hand for the ship and the other for himself.

But John Water house was not exactly sober. Sometime during the midwatch, P. Vinegar had expertly picked the lock on the chest pf medicinal spirits. He needed an accomplice'in this, someone to keep a sharp lookout along ihe passageway, and he had chosen Waterhouse. Then, the two repaired topside with a bottle of brandy.

Susan saw the whole thing, being on deck after breakfast and feeling more alive after her first bout with seasickness. The hip leaned over and swung sharply and with a jolt as the wind took hold, and there was a sudden scream, high-pitched and blending with the whine of the wind in the rigging, and the body of John Waterhouse, black against the early sun, twisting and falling, his head striking a glancing blow against a spar on the way down.

He was limp when he splashed the watei overside. Scon Bailey was pacing the weather deck as far as Susan saw, he did little else in his waking hours and he shouted for the mainsail to be put aback and a boat low

ered, aA then he went over fiie port lifelines in a clean dive.

Waterhouse was bumping along the side of the ship. Susan saw Scon reach him, swimming strongly, and hold his head above-water. They fell astern, but the ship loat way and went almost dead in the water, and William Afton was speedily headed for them in one I of the port boats.

Susan was filled with pity for John Waterhouse, but then she Was nc t near enough to'^ smell his breath when they pumped the /ater out of his lungs and got them working again.

Mr. Afton! Scon said. Put this man ki Irons! Put him In the engine room. And have him handcuffed to a stanchion.

Aye, aye, sir! Afton responded. And, Captain, Vinegar did not rouse out for the wktch. Hes In his bunk. Drunk, sir.

Well, damn him! Where theres one, theres two-4iearly always. Throw him in irons, tor Make an entry in the log. Mr. Afton. For being drunk and unfit for dutyten days on bread and water. With a full ration every third^day! Understand?

Yes, sir.

Make it so! Scon snapped.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thortdty, November T#, 1965

Then he softened a little anc John Waterhouse was begin- focsie, snoring loudly and

ning to sputter and struggle as with a silly grin on bis forret-thiy carried him below, and like face. They took him below, then Susan saw four otho* hands She was horrified. Ten days

smiled, wondering if the Eng lishmen thought ne was being

too harsh. A standard Navy punishment, Mr. Afton.

The fourth mate nodded. I know, sir. It is also an effective deterrent to drinking in the Royal Navy, sir.

bring Vinegar up from the on-br^d and water!

Would Requiro An Extra Light^

MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP) -Moonlight in Vermont will get some artificial aid if the motor vehicle commissioner, James . Malloy, has his way.

Malloy wants to erase a law* allowing hay wagons and logging sleds on the roads at night i without a lighted lantern ini back. The law dates to a tlmel when kerosene lamps could have started a fire. A tall light should be required, Malloy said, even on hay rides.

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404 fVANS ST., OPIENVIlli, N. C.

10Til# Dally RaDactor, Graanvllla N. C.Thuraday, Novambar IR, 1R65First N.C. Redevelopment Project Nearing

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores '

' When water drips from a firet-floor ceiling, somebody is sure to go scampering up the stairs to find out whether the faucet in the bathroom jink has been left on.

Thats always a good idea. But more often than not, the scamperer shouts down that that everything looks all right. It may look all right, but it isnt. If the dripping is occur-ing during a rainstorm, the chances arc that water is coming through an opening in the roof to the upper floor and tlien i is finding its way downstairs, i Or it may be coming in through; some opening in the side of the house and moving along the; joists to the weakest point in! the ceiling. j

Still another possibility is | that a pipe in the upstairs | floor has developed a leak. The most likely culprit, however, is an open joint around the top of the bathtub; perhaps a series of such open joints, generally at the point where^^the wall oir tiles meet the upper dm of the tub. Leaks in this area are especially common if the tub has an overhead shower, which sends water against the wall and dom through the openings. SometiXhes the dripping in the downstairs ceiling will show up while a shower is being taken or immediately after, but at other times it takes quite a while for the water to work its way down.

Themvention of such leaks dep^(U upon periodic checks to determine whether any openings are present and a quick repair of the damaged mortor joints when necessary. (You can get Andy Lang's helpful booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 2S cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y., U431.) There are various types of compounds on the market for repairing such Joints most of them available in squeeze tubes with shaped ends to assist In the spreading. When

most of the old mortar is chipped or brokra, it is best to remove all of it before applyii^ the. new compound. But in many cases, it is possible to get a good result just by re-;moving 'the mortar that is loose and not disturbing that which is solidly in place, i The compound is squeezed out of the tube as you move your hand along ie joint. Theres a certain knack to this in order to get a smooth finish, but dont worry if you fail to get the hand of it immediately.

! Later, using a spatula slightly dampened, you can level the joint. This should be done about a half an hour after spreading the compound, although it is well to read the instructions on the tube to determine whether a different waiting period is recommended. A singleedged razor blade can be used to remove any compound which gets onto the wall or tub.

In addition to the tube mortar, a rope-like materical can be obtained in some hardware stores for fflling such joints. With that type of filler, it is necessary to remove all the old mortar so that it can be properly fitted into the opening.

Bulb Sale Will Be Held Dec. 2

Greenville Jaycees will conduct their annual light bulb sale this year on Dec. 2.

Packages of four bulbs will be sold for $1.

Norwood Whit^Hirst and David Evans are co-chairmen.

Proceeds from the sale are used for toy repairs by local firemen and for Christmas food basket distribution through the Salvation Army.

TIRED FINGERS

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)-Frikkie Botha, a South African university student, claims he has set a new record by shaking hands with 9,572 people in 12 hours. He was treated or a badly bruised and swollen hand.

By JO SPIVEY Greensboro Record Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas first redevelopment project will be completed late this year seven years after its inception and after producing a case that tested the states redevelopment law.

O)mpletion of the Cumberland Redevelopment Project on Greensboro's eastside, carried on federal government rolls as N.C. R-1, is undetermined because of a condemnation suit. The suit has made one trip to the North Carolina Supreme C^urt and is on its way back again.

Robert Barkley, executive director of Greensboro Redevelopment Commission, believes that some arrangements can be made to take care of the unusual circumstances and permit termination of the project. He is discussing tte matter with legal aides of Urban Renewal Administration regional office in Atlanta in a effort to find a solution to the problem.

In addition to being the state; first urban renewi project, Cumberland also set another first. To construct and operate a private, low-rent apartment area In the project to assist displaced persons from this and future projects, Cumberland Courts Inc., the first non-profit corporation of this type in the United States without a sponsoring agency, was organized.

Under the corporation's guidance and with the use of funds available under a lenient governmental financing program for private apartment construction, 95 units in Cumberland Courts were completed in early 1963 and filled as soon as they were finished. An additional 85 units, also occupied, were finished this year.

Both the corporation and the

Sees No Risk In Wheat Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman is assuring the nation there is no need for concern over this countrys declining stocks of wheat.

The secretary told a farm outlook conference that if the need arose, for example, we could double the nations wheat production in two years -- wiffi most of the increase in the first year.

project have been used as models for similar endeavors in other sections of the country.

Greensboros interest in and progress toward activation of its first renewal project cast the city in the role of testing constitutionality of the State Redevelopment Law, enacted by the 1957 General Assembly.

Initially the city took the unsuccessful route of a friendly suit to test the law Init the State Supreme C!ourt preferred a more authentic situation. Meanwhile, URA, convinced of the sincerity of the city in seeking the project and aware that a teet of the law was but a matter of time, made survey and planning funds available for the project at mid-1958. Capital funds were forthcoming in the next year.

First property purchase, a hardship case, was in January, 1960. On the second, the redevelopment commission got its test case. Trustee of the estate of Jack Milton in the area balked at proceedings and the matter went to Guilford Superior Court. Judge L. Richardson Preyer, later a federal judge and unsuccessful candidate for governor, ruled with the ::ommission and the city.

In June, 1960, the State Supreme Court upheld Preyers decision, opening the door for other North Carolina cities, several of whom had entered the case as friends of the court, to launch their own redevelopment projects unrestricted.

Cumberland Project initially was 81 acres of the worst slum property in the city in the shadow of the central business district along the principal east-west traffic artery. As the crumbling structures were cleared away, a rehabilitation project was created on the east

edge of Cumberland to bring!$4,633,000 and net, the amount sound but deteriorating struc-! after renewed property was tures up to the standard of ad- sold, $3,593,423. A total of 501

jacent renewed properties. Final area was 93 acres.

Since Cumberland was initiated, five other renewal projects have got under way in the city; Washington No. 1, which will house a $6,0(K),000 postal distribution center; three Wam-ersville projects, which will provide room for part of a public housing project, for relocation

building in mixed and incompatible uses were taken. The first family was relocated in July, 1960. In all, 242 families were moved, with 85 per cent of known moves being into standard housing. First business relocation was in November, 1960, and 68 businesses eventually were involved.

To date, title remains to be

a section of a major loop street I proved proper^, at 70 per cent ai'ound the central business dis-1 of actual value, was back on the trict and for establishment of a tax books at $3,200,000. Listing couplet for the east-west street, prior to redevelopment was $1,-Barkley estimated that im-j 400,000.

of several inadequate thorough-1 conveyed to an auto firm, one fares and for a number of tract in a shopping center and

standard single-family lots and commercial and industrial sites; and Retreat, primarily industrial but providing for relocation of a major thoroughfare.

At least one mofe project is pending and some comment is being heard of possibilities of obtaining a project or projects in the downtown area, subject of an emergiwL revitalization

program.

Gross cost of Cumberland was

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to yon without m doctors prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ufly fat or your money back Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied

for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. Na questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.MaU Orders Filled

a single-family lot. In addition to the apartment area, the project property is seeing these new uses: T^o funeral homes, another auto firm, an auto accessory firm, addition to a school pla ground, a park, addition to holdings of a TOCA, girls dormitory at A&T College, shopping center, office building, church, church addition and 29 singlefamily lots.---------

Right-of-way was provided for

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

NOW OPEN

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WE USE ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS AT

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

IWDANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$4.25

4/5 QT.

275

PINT

The Dant DlstHlery Company, toulsvUH Ktntmkf

FARAAVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OFFERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS

FREE!

1965 GOLD FORD

MUSTANG

Plus 5 transistor . adios and i electric carving knives, Everytme Is entitled to a Free chance. No purchase necessary, and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing December. 24th

YOUR CHOICE !

SALEM MAPLE WITH HOMESPUN PATTERN SEAT

OR MAHOGANY WITH NEEDLEPOINT SEAT

RobxER SPECIAL

Autlintkolly fashioned of selected hardwoods in rich fhiishes. G>nfy, cozy and colorful accents for practically ony . rooinl'

5 PIECE GROUP INCLUDING 3 CUSHION SEHEE, MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE. _______

199-95

768 Page HOLY BIBLE

NEW and OLD TESTAMENT Authentic King James Version

LUXURIOUS FLEXIBII , BiNOINP.

GILT

STAMPING

SCAHER

RUG

SALE

30 Only! 18x27 Inch Rugs In a wonderful assortment of colors. Ideal for doot mats. Values to $6.95

$1.29

M Onl,! t7d4 In.i tin. All colors. Values to $mJ5.

$4.88

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

RECLINING

CHAIRS

^ FULL COLOR FRONTISPIECE | h Gin STAMPING

FAMILY REGISTER

PRESENTATION PAGE

Doop Foam. A Luxury Chair. Blisi^ul Comfort At A Down To. Earth Frica.

$^0.95

WALL-TO-WALL

For comffMt, beauty, easy cleanabUlty. and warmtti, every home, old or new, needs wjlU to wall carpet. We have a wonderful aeleetlon of thousands of yards of atrpei, made of Nylon, Acrilan, Wool, and Uerenion. Rofls and rolls to select from. Take advantage of our qiecial offer to carpet three rooms during this sath Anniversary Sale. Based on 32 square yards, we wiU install wall te waU carpet completely over heavy rmrpet rushion for the unbelievably low price of $246.60.

MORE CARPET LUXURY A STYLE THAN YOU EVER DREAMED OF FOR THE MONEYl

CARPET 3 Rooms For

$248

60TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI

SPECIAL OFFER!

12 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP

A large roomy Sofa-Bed of Woven Plastic with Matehluf Lounge ('hair and two Sofa Pillows, 2 large step tables and a cocktail table with plastic tops, 2 beantifni table lamps and S ash trays

All 12 PCS. FOR ONLY

$179-6

VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP FULL OF CHRISTA^S IDEAS

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 24 MONTHS TO PAYI

Farmville Furniture Company

FARMVILLE. N. C.

FURNITURE FASHION CENTER

TELEPHONE SK 3-3101

fh Diiiy Refictor, GnmiivIII*, N. C.-^Thuriday, NoVmb#r 18, 198811

STORE BIG ANNUAL

GIRLS'

ALL-WEATHER COATS

SOLID COLOR POPLIN NOV. SALE PRICE

CONVERTIRLE COUAR t|

ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

SIZES 7 TO 14

8.88

SOLID COLOR POPUN

REVERSES TO PRINT

SIZES 7 TO 14

NOV. SALE

5.88

BULKY KNIT

LADIES' SWEATERS

All Styles. Larf Assortmeat Of Styles ft Colors. REG. $3.99

NOVEMBER

SALE

*3.37

UDIES' FLANNEL

GOWNS

WALTZ OB FULL LENGTH REG. $2.00

NOVEMBER

*1.64

JUBILEE BRAS

FIVE STYLES, A, B, C CUPS.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT^IOO NOVEMBER SALE

2*1.50

UR REGULAR SEAMLESS

NYLON HOSE

IN MESH. SLIGHT IRREGUURS. AU COLORS BUY A SUPPLY AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE

SPECIAL FOR 2 DAYS ONLY

CONTOUR QUILTED MAHRESS

COVERS

. DOUBLE OB TWIN BED SIZE - REG. $449

j NOVEMBER ^

SALE

25c

2.94

HEAVY CHENILLE BED

SPREADS

FULL SIZE. OUR REGULAR PRICE $$. ONLY 2 FOR

$259~.o>$C

$COO

^ INFANTS 2-PIECE SLEEPERS

r# LONG SLEEVES PLASTIC DOT NON-SKID SOLES

SUPER SOFT INTERLOCK COHON ALL FIRST QUALITY

:# WHITES - PASTELS

' ri ^

SIZES 0--1-2-3

^EG. $1.49 VALUE

NOVEMBER

SALE

94c

BIRDSEYE

DIAPERS

HEAVY WEIGHT

# BEST QUALITY

BEG. $2.49 VALUE

NOV.

SALE

PRICE

*177

DOZ.

GOLDEN PRINCESS

PILLOW CASES

COLORS:; PINK, BLUE, YELLOW GREEN REG. 2 FOR fl.M

NOV.

SALE

PRICE

2 77?

PACKED 2 IN PACKAGE

SCHOOL

SHOES

Oxfordf And Loafen For LltUc Gents. Soft Vinjd Uppers With Lonf-Wearing Soles. Sixn $H*S,

SALE PRICE

*1.67

AS ABOVE BIG

BOYS* SIZES 84 - .

2.67

SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE - MEN'S BRUSHED

OXFORDS A LOAFERS

^ SUEDE CASUALS sole price

1.97

MEN'S 8"

LEATHER

BOOTS

FOR SPORTSMAN AND OUTDOOR UTILITY WEAR. REG. $10.95 QUAUTY

our price

7.97

INSULATED

RUBBER

BOOTS

FOR MEN A BOYS. FULL LACE, EXCELLENT QUAL-ITY. MENS SIZES TO 12. BOYS* SIZES 1 TO 6.

COMPARE AT $6.9S

sale price 3.37

NOVEMBER

GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL

RAZOR BLADES

PACKAGE OF ONLY

REG. 89^

ONLY

65?

HEAVY STRIPE

BATH

TOWELS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

39?

EA.

15x26 HEAVY STRIPES A PLAIN

KITCHEN TOWELS

4" *1.00

PLAIN OR STRIPES. REG. 19c VALUE

WASH CLOTHS

225?

LADIES RATON

HEAD SCARFS

BIG 32** SIZE, FLORALS, PRINTS, OR SOLIDS

3-0. *1,00

IRONING BOARD COVER AND PAD SET

Bleached White Pad And Teflon Covered Cover. A Real Buy At

69?

SET

LINOLEUM RUGS

9x12 IN. FLORALS A CHECKS. REG. $5.95 VALUES

two days only ^3.95

FIRST QUALITY

SCATTER RUGS

Hard Twlit Cotton. Viscose, Rayon, Nylon blends. All Solid Colors. Sises 21x34 to 24x49. While They Last Only

*1.00

MEN'S SHORTS

BEG. S9c ATHLETIC BOXER GRIPFEB, SANFORIZED FANCY PATTERNS SIZES 2$ TO 44

sale price 44? ea.

GIRLS ORLON

BERMUDA HOSE

Foot Rise $ Ta 11. Regnlar, Solid Colors, Fancy Designs. Slight Irregulars. Regular 79e Values. SALE PRICED

3 *100

MENS

BANLON HOSE

Reg. 99c Stretch ^Foot Size 19-13. Slight Irregular. Sale Price

3 *1.00

^ , MEN'S

ALL-WEATHER COATS

ZELAN TREATED COTTON POPLIN ZIP-OUT PILE LINING OYSTER, BLACK, PLAID. REG. $16.95 VALUES

NOV. SALE PRICE

<9.77

PERSONNA

BUDIES

PKG.

57?

SUPER OR JUNIOR

KOTEX

12 TO A BOX ONLY

35?

SPRING

CLOTHES

PINS

WHILE

THEY

LAST

# ^DOZ.

6-50 OB 60 WATT ELECTRIC

LIGHT

BULBS

ONIV

77?

MEN'S SUBURBAN

COATS

FOR COLDFOR WINTERFOR RAIN

Rayon Poplin Shell. Rubber Mid Lining. Warm Rayon Quilted Innerlining. Sizes 36 To 46. Reg. $8.99

NOVEMBER

SALE

*6.77

MEN'S HEAVY WINTER

WORK JACKETS

WARM BUNKET LINED WHIPCORDS - DENIMS SALE

Reg. 5.99 & 6.99 PRICE

BOYS' HEAVY WINTER

ZIPPER JACKETS

NOV. SALE PRICE $

Thick Pile Lining. Water Repellent. Cotton Poplin Sholl. Sixos 6 to 16. Rog. $6.99 Valuo.

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

POLO SHIRTS

STRIPES ft FANCIES SIZES 4 TO 9

NOVEMBER SALS PRICI

ALL DRESS FABRICS ON AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED

2 FOR

1.00

SALE PRICES

-4-

MEN'S HEAVY TWILL

AAATCHINO

WORK PANTS

KHAKI OR GRAYSIZES 29 TO 42

WORK

REG. $2.99 - SALE PRICE

SHIRTS

1 PAIR 2 PAIR

KHAKI OR GREY

2i9 0. 5.00

only 1.67

GROUP 1

FALL WOOLENS ^*sa^*

66** Wide. Flannel Crepe. PUln and Chedif. Reg. $I.M

$2M vd.

GROUP 2

PRINTED COnONS

Reg. 69c Yard.

NOVEMBER

SALE

44?

GROUP 3

Plain Color Broadcloth

NOVEMBER

SALE

3YDS. $^00

GROUP 4

II* r a.* NOVEMBBL

Sharkskin Suitings sals

Amel and Cotton. 45** Wide. Reg. fl.OO and $1.29 Valnca

77?

GROUP 5

Pinwale Corduroy

15 Colon. Pint Quality. Full Pieoef.

NOVEMBER

SALE

67?

GROUP 6

Dacron/Cotton Broadcloth ^ae

12 Colon. 45** Wide.

77?

GROUP 7

Dacron/Cotton Poplin

45** wide. 12 Colors. Reg. $149 Yard.

NOVEMBER

SALI

99?

GROUP 8

OSNABURG

Natural Color. 45* Wide. Reg. 69e

NOVEMBER

SALI

39?

GROUP 9 ___

Outing Flannel

36** Wide. Printed. Plain. Paatel Colon. Dark Stripes.

3YDS. SjjOO

GROUP 10 ( r% el.* NOVEMBER

DrapGry Fabrics sale

Antique Satin. Plain Colons. 45** Wide. Cotton Bark Fabrics. Printed And Plain

. , ' i

55?

ICA

vH;:

11.

..m

* A-t

- >.

* .i-

# * * ^

. -I m-

A-4

9 #*

A w

XM-6 U.

8^ e

a a-i

0- .6.

a Fit

9 ^

I-

e k* * I *

-,6k-9 a H*.

I1->TIm Dally Raflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. C.THurtday, Novambar It, 194S

NOTICE

IRlwtoy Oin wHh bell f ! Tmrthaml narrMhmenti fW An Tbc nil7t

SNOW FORECAST B

1 *

i.* ^

A Flurry Of Gift Ideas Starting fridsy and Coatina-ing Through Deeember 24th!VOLUME ONE ir DIAL PL 8-1175 FOR INFORMATION

GREENVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 18, 1965

OUR 52ND CHRISTMAS

Annual 2-Day Christmas Party

T(w*ve aeca It on.TV . . To*ve read abaat It In mag-aslnes ... A hwa It Is at a ^ SAVING!!!

THI ORIOINAl

^'Christmas Opening Combined With Special Party," says Mr. Dee Vinson

Sens ehawhcre for Me

WHILE

THEY

LAST!

Ifu the biggest fad sfnce the Hula Hoop! A super ball does the ormaiest things . . . it rsTsress direction . . . returns te yea . . . seema to defy graeity! Kids loee *em (and so do growa>nps!)

Hallig-Mayars entire staff will be on hand to welcome you at their 2-day Family Christmas Party .being held on Friday and Saturday. The store will be open 'til 9:00 Friday evening for your shopping convenience. A Mystery Gift will be given with a $10 purchase or more . . . plus refreshments for the whole familyl

Weeks of preparation have been made in buying the ultimate In Christmas gifts for your home. Heilig-Meyers buyers have scoured the markets for the newest and best values possible. Many new, interesting and original

USE HEILIG-MEYERS' INSTANT CREDIT . . . so easy to open ... so convenient to have! Just select the items you want and say, "Charge it!" You pay us direct ... no banks ... no loan companies to deal with I

gift ideas are being offered ... a few of which are shown bebw. Mr. l^inson points out that furniture gifts are gifts that endure and are remembered for years.

He also noted that shopping Heilig-Meyers gives you assurance of dependable quality, up-to-the minute styling, guaranteed satisfaction and murte-ous service. All of the salespeople at Heilig-Meyers are looking forward to welcoming you to their Family Christmas Party Friday and Saturday. Open 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM Friday and 8dK) AM to 6:00 PM Saturday.

WE'LL HOLD YOUR PURCHASES FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERYI Any purchase will be held for Christmas delivery if you wish. A small deposit will hold the merchandise . . . and delivery will be made for Christmas by our experienced delivery department.

MYSTERY GIFT WITH PURCHASEI

REFRESHMENTS FOR THE FAMILYI

2 DAYS OF FUN A SAVINGS!

Just make a purchase of $10.00 or more andjjgu'll Drinks and cookies will be served for the entire Not only will you have fun . . . you'll also save receive a lovely gift FREEI family! money on your Christmas giftsl

OPEN FRIDAY NITE l\l 9

on W. VINSON, MmmbwHeilig-Meyers Gift Guide For Home And Family

BLECTUC

CABVINO

KNIFE

MmI fWt or for yowr Chrtetmo eorvtns. Cuts ihkk or thin allcM. So Miv to poratol

Dnwu

FRENCH DINING ROOM B7 BASSETT Tour choice of Breskfrmit china or M Buffet with S drawen A f door* or 68" oval Extension Table or set of 6 chairs in rich cherry veneers that will provide years of lasting beauty FQQ^ and aMvlee. Tour ohoioe wF

OBVEN WATCHES Mens 17 Jewel I^rproirf watcb that Is shook ieslstant with unbreakable malMprlng and expandon huid. L^away for Christmas. IOQ85

81 Down AH

BABT CBIB Deluxe hardwood dropside crib srtth teething rails and adjuat-aMe springs. Natural 804^8 finish. $1 Down

KNEEHOLB DESK Santa needs te ehedk these eerly as the guentitics ers Undted ck urs oeat get any before Christmas. 4t"xl8" with oenter drawmr, 4 side drawen. Antige hardware and henry plank top. lOQSS

81 Down AH

ADMIRAL

8-Pleoe

Portable

Televl-

slon

Baaemblc

t etaca* In sit. . .Inctuding Oertabta TV wtth alumlnlxsd pictwre tuba piua railobovt atand and TV lamp.

118

$ Down

LIMITED

QUANTITY

Drta* vaur Mr twtca aa faatl Naiaa-laaa. comtortabta . . .dra* hair avan-ly wNh S tamparatwra eontrota.

18^

Down

PLATFOBM BOCKEB Mm eld fawsrlte, stnrdy srith ullsnt recking aotien. Beentiful tweed eevers. Bfahogany flnlsb Get ene fer Dad and Mom for Chiistmaa. 18"

SILVER TRIMMED TREE

AKimlnwn eona traa trimmed with colorad slaa* ornamanta. Abaolutaty aafa. 33 Inchaa high.

I|00

Cash A Carry

ELECTRIC CAN OPENER!

Opens cant In |ust saconds. Msg-natic lid holdar and handy bottia opener. The perfect gift for MomI

81 Down

G. E. AUTOMATIC

COFFEE MAKER ~

Compiotaly automatic. Brews a perfect cup of coffee everytlme. Makes from 3 to 10 cups.

|1 Down

COWBOY

PLATFORM ROCKER

Youngstors kivo this roarin' bronco rocker with white fringa on fht arms. Cholea of rod or brown wlpa-cloan plastic.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS QUILTED TOP means no buttons or tufts to bother you. Futures 220 eoll springs, pre-bullt border A corded handles. Double <MT single sfaw. Both pieces this low price. 8CQ95

If Down UH

|1 Down

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER BECLINER8 lust sit back and sink Into the rich comfort of this fmmous name Rooker-Reetlner. Simple mechanism adjusts to any angle A makes It a perfect TV IAA9S Chair. 88 Down HH

FAMOUS LANE

MODERN STYLES CEDAR CHEST

Away with nwth problem forever I Lots of storage space with llft-up tray. Smart modarn atyting in ollad

iiiut

'49'

fl Down

DINETTE CHAIRS Replaee your worr.-out chaira.

Sturdy chrome legs with padded seats and backs la washable plastic. Reg. $8.98. each but now SET OF 4"

Only II Down

U-Pe. TABLE SET GIFT BOXED!

mU and peppar ahakar, kuftar d'Ww augar and craamar and t croata wNh sfoppara. MasI Chrlat-aws ftm

Gnsh *n dairy

SCHOOLMASTER DESK Maple! TaS 7T bigh, graceful antlgne desk with hcary MBwOsd eenloe anS rides. ApeiheeBffy ra.wn. fCAM

59'

FULL-SIZi PORTABLE

Ham s ftft any woman will ap> praciata. Instant forward and ra-varta. foot control complot# with carrying case.

81 Down

8 Pe. BEDROOM GROUP Pumlture is practical for giving at Christmas so why not this . . . Double Dresser with mirror. Chest. Bookcase Bed with sliding panels A 2 Boudoir Lamps. All delivered In time for

Christams. 8| AAM

Only fit Down tUV

MAGIC CHEF Gss or Eloctrie Range Choosa gas or oloctrlc. Both with extra work space top batwaan giant burners. No-drIp top with porcelain bowls. Giant ovan with ramavablo door seats for cleaning. Lota of slor-ago spacol

.148

ELECTRIC RANGE *UO 88 DOWN WITH TRADE

OAS RANGE

8 Pe. HOME LAUNDRY You get wringer washer with pump, metal Ironing board, pad and cover set. clothes basket, utility pall, Iron cord holder and oloUies line. Washer Is large 8 pound rise. || OQ95

$10 Down lH

1 Pe. DELUXE DINETTE Guest sise table in chrome or Bronsetone, with plastic top that defies hard wear, bums, stains mart and scratches. Six deeply padded box seat chairs. Choose from 6 different colors. Only $2 down puts it In your hMue.

BOTH WALKIE TALKIES At This One Low Price!

Each Instrumant transmits and ra-ceivrs with no ponnacting wires. Operatas on battartas. Kids fust lova 'am)

Both For

$1 Down

SAVE ALMOST Ht

S3 Colonial Table Lamp

Authantic colonial design with black aagta on ambar ball. Cholea of print or plain burlap shad#. Hurry and SAVE almost Vkl Rag. $14.951

87W

I 81 Down

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA Solid Honduras Mahogany Wood trim sofa with reversible soHd foam cushions. Lovely imported floral fabric. || 0QF8 $8 Down

8 Pc. CARD TABLE SET Standard square table with easy-to-elean plaaUc cover and 4 padded matchlnc || Q88

chairs. $1 Down

KITCHEN SINK Porcelain M sink . . . modem styled with chrome plated faucets, cup-stralner, double waU doors, nylon plungers and built-in drainboard. Gleaming ICQ9B white! ft Down delivers vH

G. E.

STEAM A DRY IRON

Tha parfact gift fw any woman. Parfaci weight and balance. Changes Instantly from dry to staam Ironing.

|98

81 Down

WONDERBED IN DURABLE GLOVE-SOFT PLASTIC!

Opens to sleep two on fullslze Inner-spring mattress. Plastic upholstery wears like Iron. Also 3 other styles to choose from.

199

$10 Down

4 DRAWER CHEST

Heres that extra storage space youve been looking for. Dust proof drawers. Choice ta Maple or Mahogany f | Q95

$1 Down

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Famous Kelrinator tliat gets your clothes cleaner quicker than most washers. Multicycle selection, effcient lint filter, prescmbblnf action and no gears to wear out. For Just $10 down you too can IT QQ^

enjoy washday. * ^ H

i-Pc. LUGGAGE SET

What a great gift Waal Paatura* waatharproof fabric with ilpparad fronts. 24" waakendar, 21" varnlght-r and IS" train caaa.

fl Down

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Extra long "Luxury Sofa" with beautiful fmltwood trim, bntton-, tufted hack and solid foam I reversible cushions. FT OQ08 ;$10 Down iOH

BASE CABINET Mom would like this for Christmas. 24"' wide; 20" deep; 36" high. Large cutlery drawer; 2 fnll-width storage compart-menta. Baked Force- $| A88 Lean finish. |1 Down IH

SH FEET TALL!

GREEN BALSAM PIN! CHRISTMAS TREE!

181 PLUMP BRANCHES!

Baauttfui synttiatic traa fhat's fira rwistant. Can ba takan apart and storad for many yaar* to comal

81 Down

SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS PAY PART THIS YEAR-BALANCB NEXT YEAR

OPEN FRIDAY NITi 'TIL 9

SOUD OAK BEDROOM Masterfully crafted, dust proofed drawers, oenter guided, dove-tail construction. Double Dremer with framed mirror, chest and fabulous Ox-Bow,Bod.

I Pa. Suite. flO Down

179^

117 E. THIRD STREET Buhind Post Offico GRiENVILUE, N. C

36" TALL GIANT CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

Filled with over 250 toys and game*. A year* supply of fun and laughter for any child. All this at this low, low price!

100

Cash n Carry

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Youll feel like a Queen Christmas moraixg when yon this beantifiil Suit.

Dresser with framed

ouble

mirror.

chest and lovely'Chair-Back Bed all in feminine fruit- l|QQ^ wood finish. $18 Down IHD

ELECTRIC BLANKETS An Automatic Electric blimket with a <me-year replacement guarantee! Completely washable and moth proof. Adjusts to temperture changes FOU

$1 Down O

EUREKA "POWER PAK" Vacuum Cleaner

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18. 1965East Carolina Headed For 2nd Tangerine Bowl

BOWL BOUNDNorm Swindoll, lft, captain of tha 1965 East Carolina Piratas, and Paul Schnurr, ara two of tha Bowl-bound Bucs. Swindaii, a sanior, plays blocking back, and will ba making his third bowi appaaranca. Schnurr, ^ aophomora dafansiva and, will ba gatting his first tasta of bowi action.

New Baseball Commissioner Is Surprise Choice By Club Owners

By CHARLES JCHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writo*

CHICAGO (AP) BasebaUs new public im^e began forming today behind the leadership of a new commission a retired three-star Air Force general who delights in being called Pvt. Spike.

He is William D. Eckert, 56, of Washington, D.C., a trim, sharp-visaged man witti thinning steel-gray hair and the build of* a hl^ school football halfback, 160 pounds, 5 feet, Shk inches.

His unanimous recommida-tion Wednesday to the major leagues* 20 club owners ended a six-month search by a screening committee headed by John Fet-zer of ie Detroit Tigers and John Galbreafli of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They started ori^ally with about 20 men.

The soft-spoken Eckert, a much-decorat^ officer who retired from the service fo years ago, was a surprM choice to become baseballs fourtt) commissioner. He follows

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a line that includes Judge K. M. Landis, who ruled with a mailed fist; A. B. (Happy) Chandler, who was ousted by owners in favor of Ford Frick, retiring at the age of 71 after serving since 1951.

Eckerts first lieutenant will be Lee MacPhail, baseball-wise 48-year-old president of the Baltimore Orioles and son of the stormy Larry MacPhail of years ago.

MacPhail was named to head a so-called cabhiet as administrator in the commissioners office. Hie new-image baseball government also will have departments encompassing player affairs, public information, tele-vision-radio and amateur baseball that includes Little League, American Legion, high school and college levels.

For the time being, at least, headquarters will remain in New York.

Whether directors of each of these branches will be named is yet to be decided, said MacPhail, who signed a three-year contract at $40,000 annually.

Eckert was given a seven-year pact at $65,000.

The new commissioner admits he knows little of the inner workings of baseball and that bis first action will be to confer with as many club owners as possible and the presidents of

Friday's Sports

Aurora at Chicod Central at Robinson Winterville at Bear Grass Bethel Union at PhilUps Oak Gty at Stokes Jamesville at Bethel Lumberton at Rose (football) Belhaven at Ayden (football)

the American and National Leagues, Joe Cronin and Warren Giles.

Cronin was mentioned prominently as Fricks successor but eliminated himself Wednesday by accepting another seven-year contract as American "League prident at a salary increase.

Frick will be Eckerts conferee for the next three months and will aid in officiating at the baseball meetings in Miami next month. A year ago in Phoenix, Frick was successful in getting owners to restore the com-misisioners power whidi had be clipped after the death of Landis.

He urged restoration of autocratic powers in order to broaden public confidence and maintain the honesty and integrity of the game, warning that baseball was in danger of losing its coveted public image.

Eckert, a native of Freq>ort, Rl., whose only close connection with baseball was playing first base and the outfield for Madison, Ind., High School and on West Point intramural teams, said he was a great admirer of Landis.

*But I dont intend to be a czar and, at the same time, I dont intend to live in an ivory tower, said Eckert, who admitted he knew he was being considered for several weeks. Each person operates differently. Landis was a great commissioner and I had the highest regard for him.

My authority will be exercised by analyzing, studying and considering. I will not use it dictatorially. I will call the sig

nals as 1 see them.

Eckert said he was nicknamed Spike at West Point when he was a plebe because of his interest in sports.

BasebaU men can call me Commissioner or General, but I get a kick out of being called Private Spike, he smiled. Thats the name Im known by in a Washington youth organization of which Im president.

Since his retirement, l^ike has served on many industry and defse advisory boards but plans to leave most of them tf devote nearly full time to his new post.

At the U.S. Military Academy, where he graduated In 1930, he was on the equestrian team and played polo. He still is active in horseback riding, tennis, squash and golf.

Spike was one of two young pursuit pilots selected to attend Harvard graduate school of business and got his masters degree there.

During World War II he commanded the 452nd B17 bomb group, 8th Air Force, in the European theater of operations. Then followed a series of promotions taking him into the fields of Air Force business management. At the time he won his third star, he was the youngest lieutenant general in all the services.

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Third Straight Bowl

East Carolina College has received its second straight bid to the Tangerine Bowl, Head Football Coach Oarence Stasavich announced today.

The announcement came in conjunction with a simultaneous announcement by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which co-sponsors the bowl along with the Orlando, Fla., Elks Club.

Stasavich said the bid is quite a compliment to East Carolina and to the football team. He said it was nice for the team to be recognized in this manner.

TTie bowl will be the third straight for the Pirates, who are the defending Tangerine Bowl champions. In 1963. they defeated Northeastern University, Massachusetts, for the Eastern Bowl crown.

Stasavich telegraphed his acceptance of the bid to the NCAA offices in Kansas Gty this morning.

Speaking of*the bid, he further said, It indicated that tiie team has done well, and played in an interesting manner. For this reason, there are those people who would like to see tt^m in a post-season game.

Stasavich also said he was glad to be able to play an additional game, maldng the 10th of the season. For the past few years, the Bucs have been able to schedule only nine regular season games. The bid makes the 10th game.

Turning to Maine, the oppon-t for the Bucs, Stasavich said, They are a fine team and a good school. They have beaten Massachusetts, our opponent in the bowl last year, along with Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Connecticut, giving them the Yankee (inference title.

We look forward to playing intersectional games, he said. Wt have played a team from the southwest (Northeastern Louisiana), the Midwest (Louis

ville), and now one from the northeast.

'^Playing these teams is an education for our players. They become acquainted with people from various parts of the country, and at the same time, these people get to know East Carolina (illege.

Reaction among the players to the bid was similar. ITiey all expressed pleasure at receiving the bid, and said they were looking forward to playing Maine.

One man, Ikie Bullard, the defensive rover back, said, This is a once-in-a-lifetime situation which has come three times. For the seniors, as Bullard is, it will be the third bowl game.

Bullard also iX)ted that while at summer Marine camp, he met Frank Harvey, fullback of the Maine team, who told him, Ill meet you in December at the Tangerine Bowl. It turned out to be a prophetic statement.

Maine, which received its bid on Wednesday, completed its season with an 8-1 record. It lost its final game to Tampa, 2-0, last Saturday.

The game is slated for December 11, and will be played at 2 p.m. Last year the game was played at night, however, there is some question as to whether the game will be televised this year.

According to reports, the American Broadcasting Company has purchased the television rights to the game, and may televise the game this year, providing the game is a sellout prior to the 11th.

East Carolina still has one regular season game remain

ing, with Howard Ck)llege in Birmingham on Saturday.

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National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Result Chicago 5, New York S Torys Game Tto at M(Hitreal Fridays Games No games scheduled

American League batting champoun Pedro Oliva of the Minnesota Twins led his team in runs batted in last season with 96. Jimmie Hall was next with 86.

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Phantoms Meet Lumherton As Playoffs Starts

i I Jm

Jenkins Is Doubtful As Rose Opens District Championship Bid Here

Rose High Sdiool will host to l^mberton tomorrow night in Ficklen Stadium In the

first round of the district playoffs.

Game time witl be a half-

play halfback, and Bert Bennett, a defensive star and extra point of their yardage by running.

On Rose Highs team, Jimmy Turcotte is the leading scorer with U points. He also leads the Northeastern Conference.

with knee injuries. Both have

now returned to practice, but Second top scorer Is end Steve Phillips said he doubted whether P'uUer, who has 42. All toldf 12

hour later than usual, at 8:3o!ifher would be able to play. He Phantoms have had a hand in

p.m., to allow Luniberton iansjs^. however, that Bennett th^scoring.

to arrive for the start of the game.

The Phants, holder of KM) record for* the regular season, I of an injury holding a

might be well enough to kick extra points, i.umberton has only one pos-

will be testing themselves against the number two team in the Southeastern Conference. Lumberton has a 9-1 record, losing only to Dunn, 14-0.

Dunn, meanwhile, will be meeting Tarboro, the Northeasterns number two team. The

man out. Linebacker Danny Martin is reported to have suf-fered a bone chip in his hand, but may be able to play.

Lumberton, in its 9-1 sea.son, defeated Whitevllle, Raeford, Laurinburg, Rockingham, Sanford, Pine Forest, Steadman,

winner of these two games will I Clinton. Only four

meet next week, probably on able to score on

FYiday night, for the district championship.

If Rose should win, the site of the game will depend on how Tarboro and Dunn come out. If Dimn wins, they will host the championship game. However, if Tarboro wins, the game will scored against them in all combe play^ in Ficklen SUdlum in petition.

Greenville. The main scoring threats of

Rose High School Coach Bud | Lumberton are fullback Sammy

them, as Lumberton scored an average of 17.6 points per game, while holding their opponents to a S.2 average.

At the same time, Rose picked up an average of 26.4 points per game, while having only 3.4

Phillips is still not sure about the condition of two of his players, injured earlier in the season. Both Jeff Jenkins, the top

Faulk and halfbadt Ronnie Ivey. Both have scored most of the Lumberton touchdowns, and are about even.

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toms this year, in tlie opinion of Coach Fliillips.

The probable starting lineup for the Phantoms includes Steve Fuller and Gary Fields at the ends, BUly Ipock and Charles Rogers at tackles, Bobby Tripp and Charles Allen i*t the guards, The Pirates depend on mostj Jack Little at center, Bair Cole-of their yardage by running., man at quarterback, Byrd and Quarterback Andy Thornback! Foley at halfbacks and Turcotte will pass only enough in a game at fullback to keep the defense honest.) On defense the Phants will This has averaged out to about probably start Fuller and Rog-flve passes per game. _ ers at the ends, Ipock and Stu-Faulk and Ivey again are the ^^ock at tackles, Tripp and mainstays in the rushing game, Russell Fleming at the guards, picking up most of the yardage. Dickie Wade at linebacker, Har-

For Rose, about one-third of. all plays have been passes, asi and Kent I^ggett

the Phants have hit on 63 of 105! ft*lfbacks and Jerry Clark at attempts for 1,021 yards.

these, Barr Coleman has hit 5c Lumberton starting offense will of 90 for 951 yards. The rest of Wa>me

the yardage belongs to Mike'^^ ^^

Aldridge. ^lEwen and Gill McNeill at the

tu nu , I tackles, Doc Grantham and Phil

while Billy Byrd hj m

Versalles Is Near Unanimous Choice As ALs Mosit Valuable

Foley, who will probably play for Jenkins, has 120. Lumberton will

Johnny Hester at halfbacks, and Faulk at fullback.

On defense, the Pirates will . . . their i start Bledsoe and Fowler at the

squad from the straii^t T, and j ends, McMillian and McEwen usually do little variations, at the Uckles, Grantham and

run

Rose, meanwhile, uses the wing T and will vary it from play to play.

The game promises to be one of the toughest for the Phan-

Drew Parmcle at guards, Danny Martin and James Smith at the linebackers, Ivey and Faulk at halfbacks and Donald Leach at safety.

Bucs Ranked 5th On College Poll

4,QQ 4/1 !.

H nOOF OLD mCKOflY DISTILLERS CO.. nOUL.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS North Dakota State has a perfect regular season recOTd, a bowl berth and the No. 1 ranking among the nations small-college football teams.

No one can take the record or bowl berth away from the Bi-sons, but the ranking oould change since the final Associated Press poll will not be taken until after this WMkfflids games. ~

This weeks poll gave seven

to the Bisons, who concluded their regular schedule last Saturday with a 13-7 victory over St. 'hiomas for a 10-0 record. North Dakota State will meet an unnamed opponent in the Pecan Bowl at Abilene, Tex., Dec. 11.

Ranked No. 2 this week is Middle Tennessee, which replaced Maine. Maine, which also will play in a bowl the Tangerine lost 2-0 to Tampa and dropped to sixth. Middle Tennessee, 9-0, with one game

first-place votes and 131 points remaining picked up three first-

Bf C. C. McGlLUCDDY Aisodated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Zoilo Ver-sallot,^ the spectacular shortstop of the Minnesota Twins, was a near unanimoos choice today for the 1066 Amerlci League Most Valuable Player Award.

Versalles, who sparked the Twins to their first American League pennant, received 19 of the 20 first-place ballots caat by a spedil 5 committee of the Baseball Writers Anociatlon of America.

The other first - place vote went to teammate Tony Oliva, who won the AL batting championship for the second year in a r6w. OUva finished second in the voting, being picked second on 13 ballots, and the 1064 winner, Brooks Robinson of Baltimore, finished tiiird.

The only other player named on all 20 ballots was relief pitcher Eddie Fisher of Chicago. The knuckle-ball artist became the first relief pitcher in the American League ever named mi every ballot.

Fisher finished fourth in the voting with 122 points, compared to 275 for Versalles, 174 for Oliva and 150 for Robinson.

Versalles total was 100 points higher than the runner-up because each first-place vote was worth 14 points while second-place votes received 9 points and third-place votes 8 points, etc.

At Altoona, Wis., where he was appearing with a Minnesota baseball promotioa group, Versalles seemed overjoyed at the news of his victory: triples and 19 home runs. He

place votes and 107 points.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parenthesis, season records and points on a 10-9-8 etc.

1. N. Dakota St. (7) 10-0-0 131

2. Middle Tenim. (3) 9-04) 107

3. Los Angeles St. (2) 7-1-0 88

4. Northern HI. 9-0-0 64

5. East Carolina 1) 7-1-0 60

6. Maine 3-1-0 55

7. Tennesse St. 7-0-0 47

8. Sul Ross 1 9-0-0 31

6. Long Beach St. 8-1-0 22

10. Ball State (1) 9-0-0 22

Boy, oh, boy,*' he exclaimed in surprise, *T caimot believe I got 19 of the 20 first-place votes. This is the best thing that happen to any ball player."

The speedy shortstop laid the award came as a surprise to him. *T didnt think about it during the season. I only thought about winning thi pez>-nant."

Versalles gave credit to his manager, Sam Mele, and his coaches, "especially BiHy Martin."

He also said be was helped by each player on the team. "I think any player could have been named MVP and hed have deserved It

Mele, himself voted the American League Manager of the Year, also was pleased to hear Versalles had won.

The Twins manager, who had a preseason squabble with Versalles and fined him $300 for not hustling in an exhibition game against the New York Mets, said of the award; 'Thats terrific. He certainly deserved it Mele said Versalles "inspired us to a pennant. His play In the field, his work at bat and his leadership led us to the pennant"

To help the 'Twins to their first pennant, Versalles led the major leagues in runs scored with 126, and he led the American League in total bases with 308. Batting at the top of the order he collected 666 at-bats in 160 games, a league high, and finished with a .273 av^age.

Versalles had 182 hits of which 45 were doubles, 12 were

knocked In 77 runs and stole 27 known to National League fane

bases. His doubles tied Carl Yastrzemski of Boston for the lead in that departiiMit.

The 24-year-old infielder, who left his native Cuba after Castro came to power, became well

when he actually outplayed the great Los Angeles shortstop, Maury Wills, at the start of tha World Series. His play helped the underdog Twine to push tht Series to the seven-game limit

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Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed>-6

Injured (rural)37 Killed this year1,374 Killed 1964 to date-1,377 Injured to Oct. 1, 1965-36,245 Injured to Oct. 1, 1965-34,747

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Men's Department First FloorCHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL PLAYOFF!ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

VS.

Dr. Key D. MingasLUMBERTON HIGH SCHOOL

Friday Night 8:30 p.m. Ficklen Memorial Stadium

Coach Claronco Stasavleh

At a cifizan of Oraanvllle and an avid tup-portar of tha Rota High School athletic program, I would Ilka to urge you to attend thit championthip playoff game. Tha talented young man who compote this undefeated football taam, tha fint In our tchool't hittory, datarva your fullatt tupport. Thty have labored through montht of conttant drills, vigorous training and hard-fought battles on the playing field to become the Northeastern Conference Champions. And now, in the playoff for the Eastern Division Title, they need you more than ever to cheer them to victory.

Join US at the gam# tomorrow night, and giva thesa fine young athletes the tupport they so generously deserve.

Sincerely,

Ray Mingas

We Urge Your Support of .the Rose High School Phantoms!

An undefeated football team is a dream of every coach, but is a feat seldom accomplished. This year, however, the Rose High School team has achieved such e record through Its regular season schedule. I would like to ex* press my heartiest congratulations to this outstanding team, and wish them continued success in their bid for the North Carolina Eastern Division Title.

Tomorrow's game between Rose High and Lumberton matches two of the finest scholastic teams in this area in many years. As a coechi I know well how much it means to a team to have the support of loyal fans, so I strongly urge you to attend this game and let the Rose High team know you appreciate their efforts.

Respectfully,

Clarence Stasevich

Th Dalfy Rafkctor, Ornvn#, N. C.~Thursday, Novambar 18, 196515Ayden Seeks llth Straight As^layoffs Begin

Richmond Seeking To Avoid Losing Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aside from the fact it*s a tra-d i t i 0 n a 1 get - together, there wont be any lack of incentive Saturday when Richmond invades William and Mary for a Southern Conference football game.

This will be the 74th meeting of the two old rivals and the first encounter in Williamsburg since 1953. Since that time until this year, the game annually was played in Richmond on Thanksgiving.

William and Mary has perhaps the most incentive.

The Indians will be going after their first winning season since 1953 and also still have a shot at the conference titlebut only if George Washington can ui!^et West Virginia in their Saturday clash.

Richmond is seeking to avoid only its second winless campaign this century. The Spiders were winless in 1911 but have won at least one game in every season since then. Richmonds losing streak now has reached 13 games.

Thanks to a four-game run of victories 1959-92, Richmond holds a 35-33-5 edge in the series that began in 1898.

The Richmond - William and Mary and George Washington-West Virginia games make up two - thirds of the conference schedule for Saturday. In the other league encounter, Furman

is at The Citadel.

Davidson is host to Wofford and East Carolina goes to Howard (Ala.) for non - amferencc scraps. Virginia Military is idle, closing out its season in its tra-d i t i 0 n a 1 Thanksgiving battle against Virginia Tech.

Injuries will prevent end Nick Novotny and guard George Fisher from playing against

William and Mary, Richmond Coach Ed Merrick said Wednesday. The Spiders spent considerable time on pass defense.

Pass defense also was emphasized at West Virginia. Coach Gene Corum said he expects George Washington to pass more than any team the Mountaineers have faced even

if quarterback Garry Lyle fails Coach Bob King said Furman will try to move the ball on the ground against The Citadel. Then, if ttiey move too many folks up front on us, well go to the air.

The Citadel, meanwhile, was s e 11 i n g up a pass defense against the Paladins Sammy Wyche. Two Bulldog starters will miss the game because of injuriesend Mike Turner and

tackle Sam Thomas.

Examinations< injuries and illness cut down the number of players at practice at East Carolina. VMI welcomed back linebacker Ricky Parker, who has been out of action wjth a leg injury.

Aydens Tornadoes take on Belhaven tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Ayden for the first round of the District Class A playoffs.

The Tornadoes captured the right to represent the Coastal Conference by sweeping the league along the way to a perfect 10-0 record.

Belhaven went throi^h its league undefeated,^ taking the Tobacco Belt Conference championship. However, it did have some troubles along the way, losing to both Robersonville and Bath by one point, and to Pamlico County, 19-0.

Coach Tommy Lewis of Ayden said he feels that this will be the biggest problem for the Ayden team. Since both Robersonville and Bath fell easily to the powerful Tornadoes, he feels the boys may have trouble in getting up mentally for the

game, and this could hurt them.

Belhaven has a fast, quick team, led by two fine backs, Mike Quigley and Jim Hodges.

They run from various formations, mostly the I, the split T and the shotgun.

The Tornadoes are in good physical shape, and if they are ready mentally, Lewis feels, it will be a real good ghme.

Thus far this season, Ayden has had little trouble in bowling over its opponents. Led by a fine backfieid, the Tornadoes have averaged 365 yards per game in total offense, scoring 420 points in 10 games. At the same time, they have allowed only 3.7 points per game, picked up six shutouts, and allowed only one touchdown on the ground.

Buster Miller has been the workhorse for the Tornadoes. He has rushed 96 times for 1,129

yards, an average of 11.8 yards per carry.

His running mate at halfback, James Ross, has carried 101 times for 855 yards, an average of 8.5 yards. Fullback Larry Corbett has picked up 222 yar(fe in 60 lugs, an average of 3.7 yards.

Quarterback Monte Little, who was sidelined for several games with an injury, had 33 carries for 121 yards.

Reserve men iii tiie backfieid include George Booth wii 128 yards, Lewis Tripp with 193, Paul Miller with 120

In the passing game," Little has hit eight of 17 for 143 yards and one touchdown. Paul Miller has connected on 26 of 57 for 584 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Buster Miller leads the touchdown parade, picking up 85 points and 14 touchdowns. Ross has 12 touchdowns and

points; Corbett has 42 points; Gene Smith, a reserve end, has

Todays NBA

?. By the assooated press

McGlohon, 26; and Tony Dail, 24.

Lewis said he planned to start David McGlohon and Tony Dail at the' ends on offense, with Steve Stox and Johnny Barfield at tackles, John Polosky and John Bennett at guards, Danny Harris at center. Little at quarterback, Buster Miller and Ross at balfbac4cs, and Corbett at full-

Wednesdayg Result Cincinnati 131, Philaphia 115 Los Angeles 125, Boston 115 Todays Game New York at Baltimore Fridays Games Cincinnati at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at Detroit San Francisco at Los Angeles

back.

On defense, the Tornadoes The New York /ankees lost will start David Cavileer and more games at home than the/ Harris at the ends, Corbett and won this year. They were 4(V Barfield at tackles, Stox and 43 in Yankee Stadium. On the Ronald Worthington at guards.

Polosky, Little and Ross at the linebacker, Lewis Tripp and Dail at halfbacks.

Four American League teams! drew mo. than one million 73 baseball fans last season.

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Clay Has Another Secret Punch'

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Cas-sius Clay says he has a secret punch to throw at Floyd Patterson. He calls it the linger-on punch.

It dont knock him out, said the heavyweight champion, it just makes him dizzy and linger on.

That is until I finish him off.

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So it was Wednesday as Clay and the two-time ex-champion point for their 15-round title match Nov. 22 in the Las Vegas Convention Center before an international audience.

Clay was the Clay of old at his latest press conference. He was bombastic, boastful, joking, chiding his sportswriter critics, but not in the grim Cassiusor

if you prefer Muhammad All-of just a few days ago.

Patterson remained Patterson, disciplined in his training and intent on winning. He was also aware, but seemingly undisturbed that he is a 3-1 underdog.

Each day the filters, after their workouts, appear on center stage at their respective showroom training sit^ on the Las Vegas hotel strip, Gay at the Stardust and Patterson across the highway at the Thunderbird. There are microphones and spot lights as in a stage production.

Patterson amended, or sought to, his position on the Black Muslim Society, of which Clay is a member.

There has been an impression that I am against the whole Black Muslim movement. I am against what iey believe in segregation, Patterson said.

I, like many other Negroes and many white people, believe in integration. I do not know enough about their other beliefs to comment.

In my opinion, and p(sibly my opponent, this is just a fight.

Patterson on several occasions has said that he hopes to regain the title for America and take it away from the organization. He specified be

meant the Muslims.

The New York Mets had tiie longest losing streak in the National League last season. It carried through 11 games.

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CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF!

FRIDAY NIGHT... 8:30 p.m. FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM

Rose High School vs. Lumberton High School

(WON 10 - LOST 0)

(WON 9 - LOST 1)

J.H. Rose High School Undefeated Northeastern Conference Champions

1965 Season's Record

Rom High

Opponont

Jicksenvillo

West Cartorot

Kinston

Washington

Tarboro

Elizabath City

Naw Barn

Raiaigh Enloa

Havaleck

Roanoka Rapids

264

TOTAL POINTS

Rose High School Team Statistics

Championship Foofbo!! Banquet

Rom High

i %

Opponents

12095

TOTAL NET RUSHING

119t

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 Cafeteria 1 7:00 p.m.

Speaker:

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!THt Daily Rafbctor, Graanvilb, N. C.Thumlay, Novambar It, 1965

Worry Clinic

Cultivte A Reoding Habit Among Children

Tom Harris brings out a profound point. For we must cultivate the reading habit among children or this nation can easily be stampeded by spoken words via TV, radio and silver tongued demagogues. A reachng nation is not likely to sell out its liberties under the magic spell of Hitler oratory!

iing habit in your youngsters.

For the dally newspaper 'should serve as a reading laboratory for 7-year-oIds!

At diat time, youngsters are just beginning to learn how to read.

They relish this new accomplishment.

Mommy,* asked a 7-year-old recently,

Govm't Acts To Restrain Copper Price Boost

By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government plans to release at least 200,000 tons of copp- from its stockpile. It says the aim is to nip the climb in copper prices and ease a

iog the world copper situation threatena a disruption which could lead to strong inflationary developments.

ing the metal had been discussed with leading U.S. copper companies.

He declined to reveal which

., what can I read?

burg, Florida. | It was late afternoon and the shortage of the metal.

At the last meeting of the j newspaper boy had just tossed | Secretary of Defens Robert newspaper publishers in New | the evening paper on the front York, he warned that the comic; porch.

Honey, replied busy Ma-

McNamara announced the decision Wednesday night, say-

By GEORGE W. CRANE_ _ Ph. D., M. D.

pages need to be revar;,ied.

At the present time, h'.; said, 172 per cent of all comic strip readers are adults.

That is bad news for newspapers!

For the comic page is the ONLY doorway by which we can help attract grade school

children into an early fondness CASE X-458: Tom C. Harris;for the family newspaper!

Is the versatile General Mana-j And you parents should help for of the TIMES at St. Peters-1 cultivate the newspaper read-

GORDONls Gin

read

Boinmat mmti mitiiui fiom aufu, noor eoioM't dry m go. in.. liimx. 64

ma, "get the paper and the funnies.

I Alas, there wasnt a single i comic strip on the entire page ; that was slanted to grade schoolers.

But, Dr. Crane, some of you may protest, dont we have several good child comics today?

That all depends on bow you employ that word child.

TVue enough, there are several humorous comics that certain child characters.

But child characters dont that such a comic appeals to children!

The usual child comic nowadays contains humor and voc ulary that are far above the comprehensiiMi of children below high school level.

Yet it is the youngsters in the early grades who should be converted into ardent fans for newspapers!

Child ren below the teens dont enjoy the wisecracking comics that make adults laugh.

.For example, puns and other twists of wor^ leave them cold, though Mama may laugh and Daddy may chuckle.

But it isnt primarily the adults that the comic page should attract!

For adults can be won by front page news, editorials, sports, fashions, financial pages, etc.

But the comic page is the one and only avenue by which grade school youngsters will enter upon regular newspaper reading.

This vital role of helping change America into a reading nation, is one of the major obligations of newspapers.

But it is a 2-way problem, for the editors can revan^> the

N.C. Counts 71 Viet Nam Dead

The announcement came one companies but said: I think week after similar government' they win fully support this ac-proposals bad forced a price-Ition.

rise rollback in the aluminum' TTie other government deci-industry. isions:

There was no immediate com-' 1. To control exports of copper ment from major copper com- and co{^>er scrap for an indef-panies as to whether they would inite period to conserve domes-foUow the aluminum pattern tic supply. and cut back prices. 2. To ask Congress to suspend

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventy-one soldiers from North Carolina had been killed in the Viet Nam war as of Monday, according to the Defense Department.

The deaths of 53 Tar Heels were caused by Irastile action. Eighteen deaths were from other causes.

Since the death toll for Americans is now slightly over 1,000, North Carolinas average is somewhat hi^er than that of most states. South Carolinas toll was 21.

The higher toll for North Carolina can be attributed partially to the fact that the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg sends many Special Forces troops to Viet Nam.

The first Tar Heel killed in the war was Capt. Don J. York of Weaverville, who died on July 14, 1962.

The names of two more Tar Heels Were added to the casualty list Wednesday whoi the Defense Department announced the deaths of Spec. 4 George Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubry R. Fox*of Rocky Mount, and Spec. 4 Donald R. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Patrick of Wilmington.

Most U.S. copper producers htoreased their prices 2 cents a pound from 36 cents to 38 cents during the early stages of the aluminum controversy. Only Kennecott Chopper Corp. held firm at the lower level. The defense chief said speculative market prices in London and New York have been running between 67 and 70 cents a pound.

McNamara said the release plus three other actions affect-

the L7-cent-arpound import duty on copper, a protection McNamara said domestic producers dont need. The Western world used 5.3 million tons of refined copper last year but produced" 4-4 million tons. The rest came from scrap.

3. To ask the New York Commodity Elxcbange to curb excessive speculation in copper fading by raising margin requirements for copper. He said the current margin is about 10 per

cent, compared to an approximate 70 per cent on the New York Exchange.

McNamara said the government copper would be sold at between 36 and 38 cents a pouiKl, as much as 34 cents below prices currwit on the speculative markets in London and New York.

The governments copper stockpile now totals 810,000 tons, only 35,000 tons above the amount considered necessary as a resale in ease of war. McNamara said the government uses about 250,000 tons of copper a year and that defense requirements will go up 100 per cent next year over this. He did not specify how much of the governments uses for defense.

In a formal statement, McNamara said:

Our greatly increased defense efforts in Viet Nam and recent international political disturbances threaten both to

disrupt and disUKt the markeU for copper despite the best ef^ forts of our American copper industry to supply the market.

This market disruption can lead to strong inflationary developments, not only in copper essential to defense needs but also more generally throughout our economy.

Such developments would seriously impair our defense efforts in Viet Nam.

The world supply has been upset ty labor unrest In Chile and political troubles in Africa.

McNamara said, however, the move had nothing to do with the crisis in Rhodesia.

Later the Department of Com-merce announced that effective immediately all copper or cop-per scrap exports will require issuance of a validated license by the Office of Exjwrt Control.

It said the licensing will not apply to copper now on board vessels or scheduled for loading.

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EDENTON, N. C. (AP) ~ The SPECIAL first Negro to serve as an assistant U.S. attorney in Eastern District Federal Court will be;

George . Tillett, an Edentoni lawyer. I

The appointment of Tillett, 42, was announced Wednesday by U.S. Attorney Robort Covi^.

Tillett will be sworn in Satur^y and will assume hia new duties Nov. 29.

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And they also want I eye action; not ear comics which depend almost solely on lengthy dialogue to car^ ry the plot diild comics are thus the best insurance for successful newspapers in the next generation!

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Th Daily Rafk^r, Graanvilla, N. Cf^Thurday, Novambar IS, 196517Nobody 'Struck. A Match For Baptist Debate

By TOM McSWMN

CHARLOTTE AP) ~ You can never be quite sure of what a bunch of Baptists' will do when they all get together, said a delegate to the North Carolina State Baptist Convention that convened in Charlotte.

Usually, debate flares up. This year was an exception. The tfi-dling was there, but nobody st uck the match.

The kindling was the issue whether the church should accept government funds to help maintain its seven denominational schools.

Although the matter lay almost dormant in this years peaceful gathering, which ended Wednesday, the new convention president expects the matter to come up again.

Dr. Carl Bates, pastor o Baptist Church hopes, however Charlottes 3,300-member First Baptist Church hopes however to provide its colleges with adequate funds from its own coffers rather than resort to federal aid.

The 51-year-old Bates, elected by a five-to-one majority in the C 0 :i / e n t i 0 ns final session Wednesday, said he is against federal and state aid to church-affiliated schools. **Federal aid wouldnt be necessary if Baptists would give th way they should, he said, adding: Baptists are capable of maintaining our schools if they (the schools) deserve such support. It remains to be seen what we can do.

Bates* predecessor, however. Dr. Howard J. Ford, has vary-,ing views concerning federal - aid.

; Ford, who steered the conven-^tion through its turbulent debate over the matter last year, said he was one man who felt that the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1964 presented a way in which the church would cooperate with ttie government and retain every liberty you have in the classroom.

1 want it made clear, though, that that is the only way I would approve of federal aid,* he said.

Looking back over his two years as convention president. Ford said I felt we should have gone along with the Higher Education Act last year.

Ford declined to predict what the nearly one-million Baptist in

Warming Trend Is Due In State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A gradual warming trend is expected in North Carolina the next two days after cold northwesterly winds plunged temperatures in the 2)5 and lower ^ over much of the state Wednesday night.

Tonights lows are expected to dip into the 20s in the mountains and to 28 to 38 elsewhere before it b e c 0 m e s warmer Friday. Highs mostly in the 40s in the mountains' and 48 to ft were forecast for today.

A low of 9 degrees was reported early today on Mt. Pis-gah.

An intense storm system which dumped nine inches of snow at Newport, Vt., and four to five inches over much of New England Wednesday was north of Maine today. A high pressure system over the Mississippi Valley will spread over the Eastern states during the next several days.

High temperatures Wednesday ranged from about 19 in tiie mountains to about 70 along the coast before the cold set in.

the state would do in the future, but said they usually adapt themselves to the progressive changes after careful consideration.

awareness, he said, among our people who realize more and more they are up against a realistic situation.

There

I The only debate over govern-increasing 'ment aid to educational institu

tions came just before messengers (delegates) elected Bates as their new head.

! The Public Affairs Committee, .leaded by the Rev. Donald G. Myers of Reidsville, urged

the convention to pursue the gates, led by the Rev. H. L. convention last year and we do aimed at seeking closer rela-matter of government aid with Ferguson of Charlotte, who not want to debate this all over, tions with the Roman Catholic

an open mind. ...o

At.'' i.rtn.- 4* *!what we did last year, he said, down, the 1351 annual sessitm

The recommendation was This matter on government i Vi" ^ - * * .4

quickly beaten down, however, aid to chruch-erlated shcools Aside from the brief flurry was one of the quietest and mosi by the more conservative dele-'was decisively acted upon at the over federal aid and a proposal peaceful in recent years.

said;

We must not totally disregard Church, which was also beaten

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SIMraON ~ Tonight marks the high spot of the year for the Simpson Community Development organization. .. for the winners of the 1965 Community Development award for the six-county Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission will be announced.

TOUR PLAYOROUNDS . # . Mambars of tha cammunlty davabpmant panal judging tha local Simpson community, tour tha playgrounds for which tha Simpson group purchasad aquipmant for this yaar.

(Raflactor Staff Photo)

LBJ Host To The Snowdens

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Everythings Coming Up Roses as President Johnson launched the dancing with Princess Margaret at a candlelit White House party honoring the royal British visitor and her husband.

The gay, informal festivities, also marking the Johnsons Slst wedding anniversary went on until 2 a.m. and the frug and

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waltz shared equal billing in the East Ballroom.

The princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, were enjoying themselves wildly,* said lady-in-waiting Elizabeth Cavendish.

And the President, in a happy mood himself, drew rounds of applause and laughter with his champagne toast to the princess, capped by advice to Lord Snowdon from his own formula for a happy maitiagt.

He said: **I have learned that only two things are necessary to keep ones wife happy.

Hrst, let her think she is having her own way. And second, let her have it.

Johnson declared he was beginning his 32nd year^of marriage with the most wonderful woman in the world. And the dinner guests burst into applause.

The President was taking his first turn on the dance floor since his gall bladder operation Oct. 8, and he showed no signs of difficulty.

Pmcess Margaret, who ends her four-day unofficial visit to Washington today and flies to New York, made her appear-jance in a shoddng-frink silk ballgown with dazzling diamond necklace, bracelet and drop earrings. She preferred to sit out the fast numbers, while her husband enthusiastically danced everything from a Dixieland rendition of 12th Street Rag

to a popular Beatle number en-

titledHard Days Night.*

The dandng got off to a slow start when many guests reemed unsure whether royal protocol permitted cutting in on a princess. Its quite all right, the princess lady in waiting and U.S. chief of protocol Uoyd Hand assured inquirers.

In her toast, the princess said she would take home superlatively happy memories of all

Ten Cadets Join Flight Training

TEN CADETS-34.......

Ten cadets in the Air Force Res^e Officer Training Corps at East Carolina College have enroll^ in the detachments

light instruction program. According to Lt. Col. Elbert

iing

L. Kidd, director of the ECC aerospace studies department, the cadets are receiving flight instruction because they have qualifled for and plan to enter ^lot training in the Air Force after graduation from college.

Ground instruction in the program is given by Capt. Kevin T. Ryan Jr. of the aerospace studies staff. The in-flight portion of the training is being conducted by the Wtt-Greenville Air Service at the local airport Cadets in flight training in

clude:

MARTIN COUNTY. Roberson-villeTommy E. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson, Route 1, Box 126.

that we have seen and (kme.**

Johnson told tiie royal couple your coming has been good fw us. You have reminded us that we are a young and a gay p^|tan meetings, the group was able pie who respond to the smile m encourage l(^al growers to

Already Simpson has been judged the best in the farm community category and will compete with winners from Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and Wilson Counties.

Judging for the contest will be based on the best program of community improvem^ts in the area of increased income, home improvements, youth activities and community projects. Winners, in addition to the recognition, receive a cash award.

The Simpson group was organized in 1964 under the council-type organization. Members of the Fire Department, the loc- al Ruritans and the Home Demonstration Club make up the organization. The president of each of these groups serve as officers in the community development organization.

Ruritan president Roland Brinson is chairman of the community development group and Elbert Millis, Simpson fire chief, serves as ^ce chairman. Mrs. Gladys Edwards, president of the Home Demonstration Club, serves as secretary to the group.

In the area of increased income, the development group pushed for an increase of 50 acres of cucumba*s to increase the farm income. Through Ruri-

who respond to and warmth of a young couple.

The Johnsons and the' royd visitors danced The Amiiversa-ry Waltz and as the guests of honor departed Mrs. Johnson twirled Lord Snowdon through the marble foyer for a last dance and Johnson followed her lead with the princess.

The United States lost 6 million tons of merchant shipping during World War II.

increase the number ctf cuke acres by 75, bringing in an adr ditional $11,250 in income.^

HES CAREFUL WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-aaude DeVorss won a motorcycle as a civic club prize, but declined to ride it away saying, I might end up doing business with myself. DeVorss is a funeral director.

Realizing the importance of modernizing farming technique, to increase the number of acres that are soil tested by^ 500 and were able to do this. They also sought to have eight farriis' tiled and ditched for proper draining and through local meetings w^e able to encourage the installation of tiling and ditches on 10 farms.

In the area of livestock production, a goal was set of 40 additional brood sows and 12 cows and this goal was reached.

The group also encouraged the addition of 20 bushels of com per acre more, three cucumber pickers to the area and increased crop land by 30 acres.

In the area of home improvements, the group recorded three new homes, two new mobile homes, three bathrooms were remodeled, 12 homes painted, five homes added central heating, three homes added insulation, one roof was replaced, 10 improved electrical wiring and 10 others added yard lights. The group also recorded improvements in the water supply and conununication by the adchng of telephones.

A majw area of concOTi for the development group is the conununity projects taken on by the 113 families within the Simpson Community Development organization.

The new fire station there was greatly improved through the grounds efforts. Gas heat was added and fixtures were purchased for thestation bathrooms, with installation slated for the near future.

Also local fireman took part in Fire Training School at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Community Building comr manded great attention this past year. Concrete steps were added to the rear of the building and posts and chains were installed in the yards to keep automobiles off the grass.

A big addition to the community building came about when a new heating plant, an automatic gas unit, replaced the old pop-belly stove.

pop-belly stove.

The addition of a sign marking the community development area and addition of speed limit signs were also recorded by the organization this year.

A United States Flag and staff have been ordered for use in the community building.

The group also sponsored a clean-up campaign for the community and encouraged participation in health activities.

Youth activities commanded much of the organizations efforts during the past year, with the establishment of a play school for pre-schoolers and the

purchasing of equipment for the kindergarten.

The group purchased indoor and outdoor equipment and organized football and basketball for all ages in the community.

Die group also sponsored the organization of_ the Cub Scout dens in the commiiHity and is in the process of organizing a 4-H club there.

These accomplishments over the year, add a great deal to, a community like Simpson and whether they place first, second or third, it is a real tribute to the hard-working citizens of the community.

a/'

'5'-

As near as your doctor's

Were in your neighborhood, but we can fill prescriptions written or phcmed in by oiy physician, anywhere. And having your prescriptions in our files can be especially helpful to you when you want to renew a pro* scripticm. Then we can phone yout physidan for authoriiation (when necessary) and have your medication in your hands...oftoi in just minutesb

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open EveryNight *Til 10:01 Prescription Pickup & Delivery

Pharmachist On Duty At All Times 00 Evans St. PL 2-2136

The U.S. Coast Guard maintains over 40,000 aids to navigation.

MOO

f4/3Q<

$050

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for the junior and Petite

Mod* look Silhouettes

fith New highwaist

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Beautiful NEW COLORS Pastels and Darks SKIRTS - Red, Royal, Green Mint, Pink, Grey.

with whitt fops

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Scalleptd Collar wifh Bow, Long Sfttvts, Stif Bff.

Long Sittves, Bow of Woist, Sizts 3 to n. Both with Whift Topi.

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M

ilOUMON KUffl OtSTfUDtY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KLNTUCKY. M PROOP-CONTAINS 49% CHAIN NCUTRAl SPIRITS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RISERVEO

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A CREENS80R0

Fountain News

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Sunday night and Monday visiting her brother and fauiily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mrs. R. S. Crowford of Bur-

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Miss LucUe Yelverton, C. L. Brothers and Ricky M^c^ spent Sunday with friends in Manteo.

Ruben Keele

[ h.*- broth -ir-taw and sister,.visited Mrs. Lula Webh a paUent

in Wilson Memorial Hospital of Wilson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young and son Alam, of St Augustine, Fla., spent a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Farmville.

Mrs. G. L. Linker and Miss Julia Crabtree of Durham were weekend guests of Mrs. Linkers

sister, Mrs. Tlielma Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of Plymouth spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis ^Jr. and children, Joe and Unda Lee, of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colton Gardner St.

112 LUCKY WINNERS GET

^2 POUND

Mrs. Uzzie Lewis, Mrs. Addie Wooten of Macclesfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay visited Ztb Gay during last week.

John Lilley of Shelmerdine visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children of Albemarle were weekend guests of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. G. Mangun. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. G. L. Linker and Miss Julia Crabtree of Durham.

Mrs. Lloyd Cale and children of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker, and children, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited in Raleigh ^day afternoon.

3 to Be Awarded each Day

. EVERYDAY

I THURSDAY through SUNDAY

atPPN each DAY ffietfiii^ to Buy-Just Register

2 POUND

Fruit Coke

For 4 to 7 pound roost. Baked eno-itltd Steel.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Askew of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey.

Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Sr. and children, Kieby and Stevey, and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Hnetops visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited several patients In Pitt Rest Home in Greenville Fri-day. ^

Mr. and Mre. Charlie Van Meter and sons of Winston-Salem spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Allen Van Meter stayed over for a two weeks visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Their other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and daughters of Fountain, Mr. and Robert Killebrew and son of Greenville, W. J. Killebrew, ,Mrs. Willie Killeferew of Fountain.

' Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Homan Windham and Mrs. La^ lar Owens were among those who attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Bobbie Morgan of Apex in Fountain Cemetery Sunday afternoon.

, The Rev. C. H. Overman and son, Hal, of Ayden visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens Sunday.

Albert Owens was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital of Green^e Monday.

For 9 to 12 poitflil Built In gravy well.

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22 gollen copaelty. 18K'* x II - 7/8 x 8

Fresh ond Pocked in containers.

delicfout. oss't tin

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10 Googe plostic* bock, osserted ond styles.

52 X 70 or 60 ROUND

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Checelates

State Parks See 2 Million Mark

RALEIGH (AP) Attendance at North Carolinas state parks passed the two million mark this year for the first time in the 50-year history of the system.

Through Nov. 14, a total 2,131,053 persons had visited the 15 state parks, 289,026 mart tiian threcord total set in 1964.

'Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, November 18, 196519

Business Notes

New Name

The Foodland Clover Farm Co. is the new a>mbDed name of two long-establisbed national volunta^ group organizations, Clover Farm Stores Corp. and its subsidiary Foodland, Inc., whose home offices are at Cleveland, Ohio.

Two major national voluntary group systems are operated by the Foodand-Clover Farm Co., Foodland being composed of affiliated ^ retail supermarkets with minimum volume capabilities of $500,000 yearly, and Clover Farm retail fo^ markets of intermediate size.

The sponsoring wholesale distributor for Foodland-Clover Farm in Eastern North Carolina is Ormond Wholesale Co. of Greenville.

ning, carding and blending departments. He was foreman of the* twisting, winding, and reeling departments immediately prior to being appointed general night foreman.

Named Secretary-Treasurer

B. 6. Sugg Jr. was elected secretary-treasurer of the Trust Division of the N. C, Bankers Association recently in Pine-hurst.

Sugg Is vice president and trust officer for State Bank and Trust Co.

Wealth Of Fish in The Red Sea

WOODS HALE, Mass. (AP) -Scientists report they found a wealth of fish and extensive mineral deposits in the Red Sea during a 297-day voyage by the research ship Atlantis II of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

The study was designed to find out why fish are so plentiful in the Red Sea so India might be able to supply fish to improve the diet of its huge population.

The sugar maple is the state tree of New York.

Appointed Foreman

Luby M. Skinner (above), formerly general night foreman has been appointed foreman of the Spinning Department at the Karastan Sptoning Division of FieldcroBt Inc. in Greenville. He succeeds Edward M. Ryan, who resigned to accept another position in the textile industry.

Skinner is a native of Ayden and was first employed at the Greenville plant In 1961 He began as a shipping derk and later worked as % fixer for about three years.

He has since served in supervisory capacities in the spin-

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24 PIECE SET

Dinnerware

Choles of 3 styles. Bloe coral. Autumn star, ond Dellcoto charm.

ASSORTED KITCHEN

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OPEN DAIIY 10 AM. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

memorial drive & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREEHVILLE

OTHH Cim-S STORES IN - KANNAROUS, 6AST0NU, WINSTON SRUM , CHARiOTTI I GRHMS80R0

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JO^Th* Daily Rafbctor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Thursday, Novambar It, 1965Wiel Nam's Students Offer A Mixed Picture

^ AP S^ial Report : By RONALD I. DpUTSCH

- SAIGON. Smith Viet Nam (AP) ~ Most (rf the college students'in Viet Nam have never |nown their country at peace.

very complicated war. It it not only a military war but also a cultural, social and economic war. We lve to go to other frontiers those of poverty, igiH)rance and disease. And It is

They have been instrumental with this prospect that Vietnam-1h iM'inging down two govern ese youth have to struggle to

UJS. involvement in Viet Nam broke out in the United States, the organization mildly reprimanded U.S. students in an open letter that said:

of many aspects of the U.S. mil* itary buildup.

For example, student papers have complained about the relations of U.S. troops with Viet-

Vast America, in which youjnamese women and the lack of live, and little Viet Nam in!a status-of-forces agreement which we still struggle to win between South Viet Nam and

ments, and they are a factor,find a meaning for their lives.the right to live free, are al-|the United States.

Yet the feeling persists among many that the students are more concerned with their own security than with the welfare of their country.

ready soaked with the blood of otir ancestors. It seems, how ever, that those who live^^ in happiness now and enjoy unbounded freedom do not realize what

any rejpme has to reckon with.

Some are draft dodgers, and there often is tlw feeling that man\'*conw under the influence

of subversive movements, but . ________________________

(lie constructive views of others Last summer, bowver, more' it takes to maintain' freedom, cannot be dismissed. tHan 8,000 youth and student Freedom can be obtained only

Hiousands of restless students volunteers went out into the through hard fighting.

eta ,ed an anti-government dem- ; country and built new roads, pr^tration last Augmt in Hue. houses, schools, dug wells and For four successive days, built health centersin-300 ham-Jibout 3,000 students held heated.lets, hi another social service meetings. They denounced the'program endorsed by Premier dhief of sUte, Nguyen Van Nguyen Cao Ky, they are help-Ttiieu, as an incompetent and{ing the government develop one called for a return to civilian I of Saigons poorest slum dis-

ended

rule.

^ The demonstrations ^^cefully.

Z In November 1963, students ]Bided with Buddhists in the crisis that led to the death of Pres-Ident Ngo Dinh Diem.

- Last February, they took to streets again and helped topple Maj. Geo. Nguyen Shanh.

** The studoits charged that t>iem and Khanh were corrupt and that tiieir govemments did ot represent the people. The ftudents ' were cricl]d by 'tnany as be'mg a disruptive in-tluence whose actions had set Back the war against tha Viet Cong.

-* To this day, however, many of the naticms 20,000 college stu* stents feel they were justified In Bdding the nation of Diem and Khanh.

I*In South Viet Nam, said student, we are involved in

jtiicts.

While many students remain apathetic toward Ky they feel the youthful flier is the wrong man few the job they appear more interested in channeling their energies toward Improving rather than ousting the govem-mit. .

Most students probably would support views of the chairman (rf the General Association of Saigon Students, the largest student organization in the country.

We are intensely anti-Com-munist but also intensely nationalistic, says this man, Tran Quang TH, 26. We support the U.S. miiitary effort in our country, but we would prefer a civilian govenunent and we are looking forward to the day when the war ends and your troops go home.

When the wave of noisy student demonstrations against --F

Some of the young people favor a more vigorous military offensive against the (Communists. They have called for a stepup in bombings in North Viet Nam. A few who have had relatives killed by the Viet (Cong would like to see the Allied forces launch a ground attack against North Viet Nam.

These are the students most likely to dismiss antiwar demonstrators in the United States as draft-dodgers, cowards, persons under (Communist influence, or young persons who are misinformed.

A relatively small number of students have called for a neutralized settlement of the war and have urged a coalition government with the Communists. The majority of these attend the state-operated university in Hue, a traditional hotbed of agitation.

While students accept the presence of U.S. forces as necessary, they are sharply critical

On the theory that the students need an outlet to sound off, the nations leaders have

Students insist that their military record is comparable to any other nation where universal military training is in effect.

One U.S. observer who has worked closely with Vietnamese students feels the mass of them have been wrongly accused of being troublemakers because of the irresponsible actions of a few. ______

. .. , . , The great majority of uni-

given 'em more freedom of ^ersity students do. not care

expression than they probably have ever enjoyed. O) the other hand, Ky has charged that intel-

about politics, he says, Many who do are politically ambitious themselves, but the bulk of

S** ",*L?"l>m are Motivated by a sense

talking about polibcal abstrae-' { ational service and humani-

Itarianism.*

There is some evidence that! _

the Viet (Cong have attempted to infiltrate student rings in Hue but apparently - with little success.

Welfare Budget Re-Study Slated

RALEIGH (AP) A study which may result in bigger monthly check for welfare recipients was ordered Wednesday by the State Board of Public Welfare.

TTie board ordered a re-evaluation of basic budget allowances which are used in determining need of public welfare recipients. ^

Mrs. Myra J. Mitchiner, director of the Welfare Departments Division of Public Assistance, pointed out that allowances for food and clothing have not been changed since 1961.

$15,000 Coat 1$ Lost, And Found

, NEW YORK (AP) - Enter-tainer Sheila MacRae lost her $15,000 Russian sable coat at Count Basies Bar in Harlem-then regained it.

Mrs. MacRae and a number of show business friends were at the bar early Wednesday when she discovered her coat missing. She called police and her husband, Gordon, wl was in Qiicago.

But in the afternoon she got a telephone call from model Brigitte Ingberg, who said, Im so rorry, and went on to explain she had picked up the wrong coat.

Now the police are looking for Miss Ingbergs $15,000 sable coat.

THIRI OUOHTA Bi A UWI

by FAGALY and SHORTEN

Phobia auwavs TAkf sicx iravr for.

THOiR NON*CONTAGIOUS AllMRNTR ^

B0R6,J GUI66 m HAVITO ) GO HOME % JVR GOT TH1R V, TiRRIBLR HANGNAIL.,ANR,-

FfX/OkAVy PHOBfAt IF VOl/Cf BiCk VOURR BICK?

CRIER'S FINA L K Arthur p. Bnadsr, tl. Mid t bu last town orlar In woattm hamlaphoro, hao rotlrad in Provlnootown, Maas. Ho waa plain nirod out** lio Mid* ^

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aInapeet Carbttretor Lfnkaffe And External Adjnatnients IBSet Ignitlim Timlnf and Spark Adranoe.

6-CYllNDER PASSENGER CARS . .

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^ AIR CONDITIONED CARS $2.50 EXTRA PARTS EXTRA FREE lUBRICATtON WITH THE ABOVE THURSDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY

GENERAL MOTORS ANTI-FREEZE $2.39 GALLON, INSTALUO

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THESE ARE NOT SPECIAL SALE MERCHANDISE BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SUCH AS CINDERELU NANNEHE, RUSS TOGS AND JEFF RICHARDS.

NEW FALL FABRICS

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WAMSUTTA REG. $li>9 Td.

Homespun Heather

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WAMSUTTA'* REG. |1.6t Yd.

Panorama Prints

65% DACRON - 35% COMBED COHON .

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Onir An Armistice

In The Aluminum War

By SAM DAWSON

AP Bosiness News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The armistice in the aluminum war stiU leavw a parcel of problems hanging fire in the government's stodqaling of materials for (Mense.

Even the tentative agreement between the Johnson administration and the aluminum producers on disposing of surplus metal In government storage will be subject to congressional apiMTOval. It might also be upset by future turns in the course of the economy and the cold war.

The stockpile of some 100 strategic materials^ has caused battles between industry and government before, and doubtless will again.

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy charged that excessive quantities had been bought Disputes broke out over how to dispose of surpluses without either disrupting current industrial activity or giving some un-

years, the price the government wt~be^ting- WD vaiy-4rom time to time. The armistice doesnt guarantee that the market price always will be 24H cents a pound, and never vary up or down as the market dictates.

earned windfalls to individual companies or industries.

Tlie aluminum war centered dn the threateneo use of the government stockpile to scuttle a price rise announced early this month by the big iwoducers. The increase was rescinded and negotiatkms resumed <hi how to cut the governments 1.9 milli<i tons back to the 450,000 tons or so thati^lt^now thinks would be all it needs for a non-nuclear war.

The aluminum stockpile cost the government about $900 million. If it sold the 1.4 million tons it considers surplus, at todays price of 24% cents a pound, it pould get around $700 million back.

But the Johnson administration can dispose of only 500,000 tons rni its own say-so; It will require congressional action to release the other 900,000 tons. And since the armistice calls for gradual sale of government stocks over a long period of

King's College

Right now the aluminum industry can absorb some of the government surplus without hurting. Supplies are tight, and demand is increasing. If the economys pace slackens later on, and if the demand for the metal drops, so too may the price. And the producers will squirm if they are held to buying back, year after year, the government metal they dont want whep struggling to sell their own output.

NO SIGN, NO STOP

LOUISVILLE ( A P ) - Two motorists collided at a suburban intersection here. Police quickly found the cause; vandals I.ad stolen a stop sign on one of the streets.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor, whose lifetime work with N a tional Geographic earned him the title Geographer to Millions, was 90 on Oct. 28.

Dr. James L. White of the East Carolinai''College business faculty ist he commencement speaker for this weekens graduation exercises of Kings College in Charlotte.

Dr. White will address some 329 graduates, their relatives; and other commencement guests in c*emonies scheduled at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, Ovens Auditorium.

The ECC {wpofessor ^epted an invitation to serve as commencement speaker from Kings President M. 0. Kirkpatrick.

Dr. Whites address for the occasion..is entitled, Tomorrow Will Be Different.

A member of the ECC School of Business faculty since 1948, Dr. White returned to the campus this fall after serving during a years leave of absence as North Carolinas first co-ordinaU* of the federal Economic Opportunity Porgram.

Aukland and Wellington are the diief ports of New Zealand.

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Daily tafiaclor, Graanvilta, N, C^Thwtday, Novtmbar 18, 1985Work

Saved Material In 1966 Bathing Suits

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Bathing suits for next year emerge barer than ever in the California designers* preview. so bare, in fact, that theyre covered by everything from carpentered aprons to Tahitian trousers.

There was little left to th eim-agination in the barely-there bikinis and clinging and cut-out bathing suits displayed at the California fashion creators showing of resort and spring wear Wednesday.

Imagination, instead, concentrated on how to cover the swim suits.

Catalina showed a denim carpenters apron over a brief matching bikini. A cable knit overblouse topped a matching swim suit.

But most popular of all were die knee-length, ruffled trousers variously called long jammies and surf britches.

The trousers, sometimes covering bikini trunks, at other times paired only with brief bikini bras, were patterned from the surfer trousers which first became popular in Tahiti, a Ca-alina spokesman said.

They turned up in the Cole of California collection as well. They date back, a Catalina spokesman said, to the roomy bathing trunks male surfers used for comfort in riding the Pacific Ocean waves.

They come striped, flowered, and polka-dotted.

The results; Windbreakcr Jackets in everything from waterproof fabric to cotton prints; laced trunks and cotton-knit surfer shirts for both beach and

campus wear.

The bare look, spurred by the topless swim suit nearly two years ago, inspired a few daring numbers in last years swim suit collection. This year, however, a suit which was merely lacking straps, midriff or sides, is sans ail three.

Elisabeth Stewart displayed the most lady-like suits, softly clinging to the body with a natural, Jean Harlow look.

She disguised her suits with ankle-length beach dresses, tailored jackets, ankle-length skirts and sweater-like pullovers.

AUTOMOTIV8

Autos For Salo

RAMBLER 1958 2-dr, $152. CTontact M. S. Lewis, Belvoir Hwy., behind StanclUs Grocery.

VOLKS WAG EN ^ 964,~2dr. sedan. Extra dean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor. PL 2-4638, night PL 2-2027.

YOUR Satisfaction has built our bu.sinesfi. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4625.

EMPLOYMENT

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SECRETAHY, PROFICIENT typist, general office work, 3t hr. week. Permanent opportunity. Salary open. CaU PL 2-2019 for appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

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Cycles For Salo

CARO OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK BOTH

negro and white for their klnd-nesfl during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Mary Payton. May God Bless each and every one. The Payton Family.

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 60 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 768-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1965 ton pick-up, power steering & brakes, auto,, V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2196. F&D Motors, Bethel.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY' FOR

Sales RepresentatiTe

Offered to applicants 22 and over who meet qualifications.

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you wivn attractive salary plus commissicm. Also hospitalization and life insurance. Retrem^t 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 world's largest Paint Manu-coast and assets In excess of facturer and wish to advance in

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

EXECUTIVE

SALES

OPPORTUNITY________

For tho MAN or WOMAN with Successful Business Background

A major mutual fund organlxa-Uon, with offices from coast to

CHEVROLET 1963 pickup, long wheel base, excellent condition, extra clean. $1275, call PL 8-1179.

THE FAMILY OF JOE MAYO wish to thank his many friends for their prayers, cards, visits, food, sympathy, during his illness and death.

ANTIQUES

Merely a bite or two from the Amanita mushroom, the so-called destroying angel, can cause violent stomach-ache, breakdown of stomach cells, and finally death.

Public Notices

AOMINItfkATOIIt NOTICa Having qualified as Admlnistratora of Wm astaia of Zaualama Emil Marritt, decaasad, lata of PW County, North CaroHna, this It to notify all paraons havins claims against lt>a astata of ttw dacoatad to axhlbit tfta tame, duly Itamiiad and variflad, ta tha undarsion-d Admlnlitrators. at 17M Baaumonl Drlva, Oraenvilta, N. C. on or btfora Wta sm day of May, IW4, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of thatr racovary. Alt parsons Indabtad to tha atata of fha dacaasad will pitase make ppymant to said Adminitfrafort.

This fht Jnd day of Novambar, 1HS. V. A. AAarrin nd A. N. ^rin, Exacutors.

A. B. Lta* Attornay .

Nov. 4, 11, II. as

NOTICE

ANca Ward Walkar vs.

Jamas CHftwi Wakar North Carolina

Pitt County

TO: JAMES CLIFTON WALKER: TAKE NOTICE, that a ptaadlng aaak-Ing relief against you hat bean filed In tha aboya entitled action, the nature f tha reliff sou(gtt being as fotlowst Tha plalntlfr In this action saNcs to racovar an absoluta divorce from you an tha (pounds of a one year separation. You are raqulrad to make da-tanaa to auch plaading not latar than tha and day of Daoembar, ItiS, and upon yaur fallura to da so fha party aaaking rHiaf against you wtH apply la the Court for tha relief sought.

This tha 2nd day of November, IMS H. L. Lewis. Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County WltUs A. Talton Attorney

Nov. 4 14 11. SS

* NOTiek We have disposed of all our interest In REENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY, 313 Cotan^ Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and will not ba responsible for any Indabtadnass contracted by aaW business after November 10, IMS.

The business will be conducted In the fulurt by William H. Crandall and Ratty E. Crandall under the name Graanvllta Floral Company.

Accounts due us may ba paid at reenvllle Floral Company.

Dale R. Gidley Anna G. Gidlty Novambar 14 25

OASSmBD DISFUY

DESKS IN WALNUT. OAK AND Rosewood- Marble top chests, commodea, tabled and wash-stands in walnut. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufot For Solo

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala Sport Coupe. Lt. blue, V-8, automatte. power ateerlng. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., turquoise, V-8, auto, trans., heater, power steering. $1895- Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVY NOVA 1962 Sports Coupe. Radio, beater, auto, trans., clean car.. Only $1295-PhelpR Chevrolet. W.

CORVAIRS 2 62 61, & 60. Extra clean cai* Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

DODGE 1965 Itelara Convertible yellow with black top. real good shape, w.w tires, P. steering. Priced right to sell. Dodge Town 8 Mem. Drive.

DODGE 1965 Coronet, 2 dr. hdU). A real deal. Call PL 8-4151, days, PL 2-6909 nights.

FORD 1963 Country Squire sta. wagon, Original white finish, extra clean, fuUy equipped. Only $1895. FAD Motors, Bethel.

FORD - 1956. Priced to tell. Call PL 8-1817 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY - 1960. 2dr., Radio A Heater, good cond. $500, (-best offer. Seymours Fish Ma^ ket, Orifton.

FORD 1961 truck, % ton. V-8 engine, good condition. New tires, owner changed jobs, must sell. Call 2-5328.

INTERNATIONAL 1959, 9

passenger Travellall. Runs good. $350. Call PL 8-1179.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

INTER AMERICAN STAMP VENDING CORP.

Own And Manage Your Own Business

Unusual opportunity for responsible person to own and operate a highly profitable U. S. Postage Stamp machine route using the brand new red, white and blue streamlined stamp machine. Six column. Dispenses all popular denominations Including: air

mail, special delivery, and certified mall. Route established with contracted locations in local and adjacent area. Person selected must 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. 1910S.

$2A00,000,000, offer outstanding opportunity to capitalize on your excellent character and background. This position enables you to enter a dignified and rewarding career based on commission earnings. There Is NO TRAVEL REQUIRED. We provide thoroug'h training and cooperation. Associates desired in Greenville., and surrounding comUiunities. A minimum of two years residence in your community Is inreferred. Write or phone

THOMAS E. ADDISON Resident Vice-President HOLIDAY INN Greenville, No. Carolina Tel: PL 8-S401 Interview by appt. Only.

Sat. Nov. 20 and Mon. Nov. 22 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pjn.

MaU Help Wantod

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

AVOD~ThF1rISK~ OP~DRfv^ ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check yours for safety at economical costs.

FREE! ONE DAY* USE OF alectric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug ano upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers.

Household Goods

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lemiox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No Down Payment necessary. Free survey With no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

position and earnings based on your own ability write brief resume to Sales Mgr., 405 Free-

- radio CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO.

27403 for confidential interview. servicealways have a cab,

5 dependable drivers. PL 8-4393 or PL 8-1200.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on Carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscwilaneous For Sak

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

NEW PLATFORM ROCKERS, $18. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

5 P/C FAMILY SIZE NEW Dinette with leaf, $38. Furniture whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

4 P/C NEW BEDROOM SET, Walnut Mahogany finish, $88. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

PULL SIZE GAS STOVE, T.TTCB new, $68, Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

AN EXPERIENCED FRONT end man for Ford Dealership. Most well equipped shop in Eastern N. C. Must know, wheel balancing A alignment. Apply in person Tobacco City Motors, Inc., Wilson, N, C.

EXPERIENCED GROCERY stock clerk, age 26 to 35. 40 to 48 hrs. per week. Applicants interviewed In person and by appointment only. Call 752-5125 for an appointment. OL>zarts Super Market.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add classification Schools A Instruction.

DOGS A PETS

PUPPIES, PARAKEETS, PAR-rots, Tropical Pish and Gold Fish. Aquariums and supplies. The Pet Shop, 906 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-4860.

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, 7 wks. old. Call Andrew Garris at Home A Auto Supply, PL 8-1193.

EMPLOYMENT

Pmal Help WentMl

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Green-vllle area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment Permanent opportanity but moat 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. Bex 847 WilliamstOB, N. C.

OPENING FOR A JUNIOR Accountant with some college accounting courses and a minimum of 2 years experience or 4 years experience in accoimting work. Send resume A salary requirement to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Fnrmvllle, N, C. An equal portunlty employer.

OLDSMOBILE - 1961 4-dr. hdtp , I light blue, with blue vinyl interior, power ateerlng and brakes, extra nice. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123,

PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering A brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

AHENTION

If Tonre Looking For An Automobile That Gives Yon Tremendous Eoonomy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Ooldiboro. l^.C. Pall 7S4-24S7

BEAUnCIA i^ED IN local shop. Permanent position. Experience not necessary. Write Beautician, Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

WANTED 3 REGIBTEHSD

Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager, Jenkins Mot<a

CARPENTERS WANTED! 'TO build shell and semi-finlahed homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.

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.

AN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN who can also make estimates to supervise body shop. Apply Tobacco City Motors, Inc., Wilson, N. C. Ford Dealer.

DIVISIONAL SALES MGR.

Mninal fnnd organlzzation with office* from coast to coaat, and aaset* in excess of $2,000,000,000 offers extraordinary opportunity to a qualified sales executive. The man we need is perhaps 35 to 55, has had a suocessful sales or sales management career, probably earns a modest five-figure salary, is now ready t&t important eamfngs: his business and personal background must stand intenrive investigation. If selected yon will be trained for a rewarding sales management om'eer. Your reply will be held in strict confidence. Open the dow to greater opportunity! For app<dntment, phone or write: .. THOMAS E. ADDISON Resident Vice-President HOLIDAY INN Tel: PL 8-8401 Interview by appt. Only.

Sat. Nov. 20 and Mon. Nov. 22 9:00 aon. to 6:00 pjn.

LANDSCAPING, GRADING, tractor work, seeding A hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radio-TV shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil C5o. check and fill your tank each month. For information, Call PL 2-3918. ^

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OF PANSIES, CANDY Tuft, English Daisies, tmsket of Gold Ajuga. Kathleen Flower Sh(H3. 264 By-Pass, West. Phone 8-2308.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants

$29.95. Jefferson Florist A

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALF

Farm Equipment

1-AT iT iTS-CHALMl SR 72 comMne with grain hopper. Used 1 season. picked 60 acres. 1-Allis-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. CaU 758-2996 or 752-5567.

Furniture A Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. lOth St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WOMAN TO WORK IN GREEN-vlUe & vicinity. Salary $1.75 per, hr. Write P. 0. Box 548 in Grera-

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older A be able to fumlah good references. Good Salary A

MASONRY CREW, CARPENTER CREW, MINIMUM 5-MAN CREW FOR TWO URGE HOUSES AND RESTAURANT. PHONE GEORGE HARRIS, 758-3457, GREENVILLE, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY.

viUe for interview.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools & Instruction.

Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

CERAMIC TELE SETTERS apprentices, plenty of work. Call George Mars, coUect, 828-4164, Raleigh after 7:00 p.m.

cussfTedTdisplay

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR FURNACE PEELS FIT after Coastal Refrigeration checks it! CaU PL 2-2294 and be sure of immediate service at thrifty prices.

AHENTION

SHRUBS

AND

FRUIT

TREES

NOW IN STOCK

MAIDS N. Y. TO $65 wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

CUSSIFIED^ISPLAY

I shampoo my rug*

for

a foot!

A Full Line Of Farts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures You Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1265 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 {Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

RAMBLER 1962~ $676,

I CHEVROLET 1962, 4 dr., sedan. $850. Both in good cond., can be seen at Wilsons Grocery, Oharli 8t ext.

BOAT

STORAGE

Winter Stonge For Boats end Trailers Reasonably Priced

KEEL'S

WAREHOUSE

PHONE 752-2161

2 P/C USED UVING ROOM Set, Early American, $25. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1808 E. 6tb St.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

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.

4 COMPLETE ROOMS OP NEW Furniture rebuilt stove and refrigerator, $288. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Mon> ing and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts A Accessories.

IP YOU WANT A FRESHLY dressed broad-breasted bronze turkey, come by or call Collins Grocery Co. Dial 8-1246, 209 W. 9th St.

COMPLETE SET OP BRAND New American Peoples Encyclopedias". Easy terms, call PL 2-5990.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonhole, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

WESTINGHOSE H E A V Y Duty Laundromat. Two wash cycles ftr regular or delicate fabric. Smith Electric Co., 416 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on bags- Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL216270.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix-It headquarters for mater* lals to repair, renew or replacn. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

NEW INNERSPRING MAT-tress, $19 Furniture Whes. 208 Evans St., across from Armory 752-7696.

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthas $1J29. Three Guyi From Dixie.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BARGAINS

Yon Should Visit Our Nursery, And See The Quality And Low Prices That We Have.

Z/t pr. Partly Budded, Azaleas,

(add 50c per dos. postage) ............... ea.

Stuart and Mahan Soft Shell Pecan, .....

Crimoon Kteg Maples, ...................

Hybrid Roses, 20 Varieties, ...............

Red CTrepe Myrtles, .......................

2 to t ft. White Dog Wood, ....... ca.

I to 3 ft. Slash Pines, .......................

We Have Rhododondrons, Long Leaf and White Pines

LEDO FARMS

QuaUty And Prioes Go Hand In Hand Hamilton, N. C.

ea.

17ti

ea.

990

ca.

*1.89

ea.

890

ca.

490

ca.

690

CADILUC Coupe DeViile. Uaded including air cond., extra clean. Stock no. PI. Was $4195. NOW ONLY

1964 CHEVROUT Impala 4 dr. hardtop, tmr-

quoise, V-8, auto, trans., heater power steering heater, power steering. Real nice. Stock $<

No. P7

1895

1962 CHEVROLET

Biscayne Statlonwagon, radio, heater, 6 cyL, stroight drive, one owner. Stock $| 1 AF No. U-A ONLY llirO

1964 CHEVY II

l-dr^ radiq, heater, real nice car. Stock No. ^1395

522A.

ONLY

1960 CADILUC

Coupe, radio, heater, auto^ power steering A brake*, white waUs, wheel covers, tinted gUsa, F14QC

Stock No. P-82 1**

1962 CHEVY NOVA

Sport Coupe, radio, heater, auto. trans., clean car. Stock No ,J295

PA27,

ONLY

1963 CHEVROLET Impala C<mvertlMe. like new, V-8, auto, trans., heater, power steering. Stock No.

*1895

ONLY

REST shsmpoosi only 61

1960 OLDSMOBILE

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater,

auto, trans., power steering,

clean car. Priced to go.

Stock No. 2PA 795

ONLY

1963 OLDSMOBILE 88

4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater automatic trans., power steering and brakes, extra cleai car. Stock No. Pit

ONLY

1962 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic 88, 4 dr. hdtp.

R/H, P.S. A B., air cond

Stock F-S4 WW, FICQC

wheel covers lUfO

Wsl-is*Mlsr spots ss4 psAa

Biut Lustrt brilitantly dcMS finest carpets, teaves nap

and fluffy.

*ASr/.Juii

vacuum, shampoo, let dry, la vacuum.

Bo messy residuo ct powder or soap.

SAf as water lot finest fatgics (uphulstary, tool).

Slue Lustre a

Afliirki's Hm Fmriti

AAARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. hdtp, R/H, W'W, Power S. A B, Stock IS-A, Wheel covers, $0|QC! extra clean A190

1964 PLYMOUTH

Belvedere, 4 dr. Sed. R/H, auto. V-8, P. Steering. WW, Wheel Covers,

Stock 41-A

*1795

1964 BUICK Skylark. 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto.:, P.S. A B. windows A seats, WW, Wheel Covers Stock 45-A $*

*2195

1963 FORD

Galaxie 504, 2 dr auto. V-8, R/Il, power steering. HW, wheel cover*. 4P-A

ABSOLUTELY THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN ... SEE FOR YOURSELF

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

14th it Ext

752-4774

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

T-T

THANKSGIVING

USED CAR SALE

llusnksgiving Turkey With Every Car Sold For Over $200. Sale Ends Wed., Nov. 24th 6 PJd.

REDUCED PRICES PERSONAL FINANCING GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES SEE THESE TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Ujr CONTNITAL

09 4 door(2) One white, one maroon. One owner, low mileage, fully powered. Like new. These are exeeptional cars with air.

nf" CHRYSLER

09 Newport 4 dr. hardtopWhite, 15,000 actual miles, one lady

owner. Fully powered Including

atr.

MERCURY

Monterey 4 doot^Whlte. one

owner, fully powered with air,

new white tires. A pmfsot ear.

CADILLAC

ConvertibleBlue witli whit* tep and white bueket seat interior. Full power with aUrone lad^ owner

65 64

BUICK

InvlGU Sta. WagonBlack with white top, full power with air. Power windows, and seat dual 90 tires. 46,000 miles, one lady owner.

RAMBLER

Light green, anto trans., power stewing, Iwakes, windows and air condition. One local lady osmer.

COMET

2 doorBlack with standard

trans. Only 12,000 miles. One owner

RAMBL^

American 2 door light blue, Standard trans^ 13,004 miles. One lady owner

CHEVY

2 doorGreenStandard trans. A very clean economy ear

AND MANY MORE GOOD CARS And Older Cars Starting At Low As $95.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

*201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph PL 2-2949

Daily Raflactor, OraiivnU, N. C.-Thurtday, Novambr 18, 1^3-23

I _

Get the enjoyable habit

of browsing through the Classifitd Ads to

easy, smart, and profitable

^ solve problems save money!

K)R SALS

Miscellaneous For Salo

CLOffiESLSif "lOST8 liOW available at Greenville Parts & Metal, Betbei Hwy., PL 2-7197

JOHNSON MESSENGER VIK-liig 2 way mobile unit. 5 Channel unit with mounting bracket, power coid^ 2 way antenna. 8-4037.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its ao good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies . ariety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

SPECIAL! 5 EXCLLO KIT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. 81.29; this week only 89c G1 be Hdwe., PL 2-6176.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Cr.ll night 758-3819.

INFANT CARE EQUIP^MBNT, good working cond. Bathlnette, EtrrUer, playpen k othera. 788-1490.

INSURANCI

IS YOUR 1956 HEALTH INS. Policy adequate fot tha laedlctd expenses of 1968? F^r'advlce on Insurance needs, call PL 2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOfOR CYCLE,

Trailers. We turn oo one down. Easy monthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency, 80S Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenville, N. C.

LIVESTOCK

2 NICK PONIES ~|| SADDLES

for sale. Call PL 8-3839.

LOST I FOUND

LOST: 8100 BILL IN VICINTY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. OaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornee For Ron?

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH blower, 407 BUtmore St. Phone 758-.T927.

PECANS For Sale unshelled 25c per lb. shelled 11,00 per lb. Contact, Mr. or Mrs. Lawrence Tyson at Peca n-Grove Dairy, Parmvllle. 753-3551, no sale frcan sundown Prl. to *undown Sat.

IP YOU DID NOT GET YOUR free toy catalogue In the mail, then pick up one soon at Western Auto., 319 Evans, PL 2-2042.

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

TOYS TOYS TOYS DIS4 count prices. Layaway now. Over 5,000 items. Garris Supply, Five Points, PL 2-6226.

. STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, pafait and hardware. No down payment, (brea years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort ti Oir Bnirtnets** PL 2-2216

USED GUN DEPT. INCLUDES Model 12 Winchester, Ronhgton, Ithaca, Pox, SterlingWorth, Parke-, Marlin and Savage. H. L. Hodges Oo.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 80 per cent off. used chairs $8 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

NOTICE

**Many UoUags la tho *B>ale* and 'female* celan

eelamna are net Intended to exclnde or diteoor-age applications from persons of the other sex. Sack Uettagt are for the convenience of readers beeanse ome ocenpntloBS are considered more attraetivf to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination In employment becnnse of sox Is pm* hibited by tiie 1984 Federal Civil Rights Act wttb eerUM exceptions (aid by the law of North Carolina State). Bmpl^-ment afftteiw and employers covered by the Act mast Indicate in their ndverttsement whether the listed pottuons art available to both sexes.**

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOP

Older your ad to run 7 umaa the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually Appeared.

RATES

150 minimum ohtrgt fW I lines or less for first tniartlMI. I Day -28c Par Une Far i>if 4 Days- 22c Per Lina Far Dai 7 Oays-20c Per LiIm Fir Dtr ,;ontraet Rates Arailabla

CLASSIFIED DHFUIY RATBa II 35 Per ColtBsa tnoit Open Rate Contract Luites Avaflatda

DEADLINES

NO new ads. kills or corree-. lOns sccepted after 3 p.m. the j*y before publieatloii.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector rlD ba reeponsible only for the fUrat incorrect or omitted tnaertloo of any advertlaeiiitnt la ttwas columns and then only ta tim extent of a maka^odd taatf^ cion. Errors which do Ml .essen the value of the admr* cLsement will not be oorreelad oy a mahe-ffood tnaartko. Tha publlsbar raaorvee the H|ht ta 'Yvise or rtlaet any af.

cm PL 2-6166

trailer for REST, PAC-tolua Rd. PL 2-3228.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

8 And 3 Bedrooms Good Locatioi. ALSO LOT SPACES

PL 2-3286

POR RENT: ONE TWO BED-room housetraller. 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 mobUe hornet for 83.295, $295 down and $84 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonest PL t-Si08. PL 8-8888 soil East 18th Street

ftiAl iSTATt

HOMES^

YOU WILL LIKEI

CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE A CHESTNUT ST.

4 bedroom, well constructed.

brick house. Needs minor te-IS

pairs but could be easily made Into very comfortable home

$13,500

2300 JIFHRSON DR.

Want a brick house with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, built-ins, on comer lot in good condition. Definitely a bargain at

,500

$13.

102 NORTH ELM ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedroom, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced in backyard.

$17,500

803 Ferratt Hill Circle

New 4- Bedroom, 3 full baths, Living room, dining room kitchen family room and large recreation room central air conditioned. Reduced

RIAL ISTATE

Houses For Sale

rd for sale

by owner, large bouse. 3 bed* roans 3 baths, living room, dining room, family!'room abundant storage oloseto and

two-car garage. Call PL c-28k) alter 6;oo pm

KLM ST.BIUCK

veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced in backyard. Priced $17,500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4588.

2 BR., LARGE SCReFNKD back porch, shady river lot. Can be seen at 706 Willow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

RINTALS

WANT TO-R234T A HOUSB, room or office? Gall Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

PIANO RENTALS See the beautiful BALDWIN pianos for rent at the FIXTURE HOUSB. 1304 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Your choice, delivered to your home; (No charge) for only $3.00 per week, for as long as six (6) months. All rent applies on purchase price and can be the only downpayment needed. Terms up to tour years.

WILL LEASE 8.81 ACRES, 8,310 poundage tobacco alj$>t. Choice of moving controlled aer^age another location. Call night 746-6531, day 748-6879.

Apartments For Rent

SALE IN BKLLARTHUR, 6 room house, l/a acre lot, garage Si storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS NFRN-ished apt., near downtown k coUege at 303 E. 4th 8t, $55.00 per month, PL 3-6176 dui t n day.

1004 HILLSIDE DR. PRICE reduced 11100, by owner, 2 story brick WilUamsburi Cotonial 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, shaded landscaped lot, near Elmhurst school. Shown by appointment. Call 2-3769.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent on Contentnea St. Call 758-2682.

UVE AT PINKVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, ^ East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758^3644.

Trailer Space Fer Rent

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-29H night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W. Mobfle Home*.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage loan Departmeel

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-81S1

103Y E. ROCK SPRING RD.

Lovely Colonial Home, Elegant, spacious and extremely well built. 4 Large bedrooms, 3 bathe, liv* inf room dining room, breakiast room, family room, solarium, powder room and double garage.

BROOKOREEN

A handsome home. 4 large bedrooms, 8 full baths, foyer living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled den, screened porch and double garage. Large landscaped lot.

2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tUe Bath. Buiit in double lavoratorles. Large kitchen k laundry area. Call 746-6455.

NICE MODERN TWO-BED-

room apartment, hot air heat, tile bath, convenient to college. Available Dec. 1. Call 8-2296 or 2-4520.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. downstairs, 630 pfr month. If interested call PL 8-1891.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apt. Private entrance & bath. Near college, grocery k town. PL 2-4358.

7 ROOM HOUSE, NEAR COL-lege, wall-to-wall carpet. Direct from owner. Phone PL 8-2773.

2300 JEFFERSON DR.WANT a brick house with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, built-ins, on comer lot in good conditiun. Definitely a bargain lit $13,500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4586.

STRATFORD-BERKSHIRE RD.

Attractive New Brick Veneer, 3 Bedrooma, 2 Full baths. Living room. Dining room, family room, Double garage and screened back porch.

218 N. EASTERN ST.. 3 BED-rooma, m baths, kitohen-den comb. 758-1491 after 4:00 p.m.

1910 SHERWOOD DRIVE, 8 BR8, 2 baths, It., dr., family room, 2-car garage, priced to move. Bill V/llllams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

CHARLES HREET EXT.

Practically new Brick veneer, 5 Bedrooma. 3 Pull baths. Large living room-dining room combination, Family room and enclosed garage.

Ltf*s For Salo

SEVERAL % acre WOODED

lots, outside city. Call Charlea Kint,. PL 2-3662 evenings

ABOVE HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT,

MCYC a OVERTON

REALTY

(Compani;

MORTOAOk LOANS

321 8. OREEN 8T. PL 2-8608

RIAL ISTATi

Farms For Salo

T. H. HODGES

FARM

106 Aerea* 56 Clleared. 5H tobceo, 16,901 Ibe. tobaeeo} S2A oom, 4A ooiton, 8.6A Peanuts. 7)4 naiiea Northeast of OreenvUle in Paetolas Townsblg near old Mason Sehoolhoaae.

Will eonaidor the higheat offer made by Dee. 19, 1968. For farther Information, oall or seei Hagon Hodges 411 E. Queen Si. Griftoa, N. C.

524-7969

COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JiU.S MOYE-PL t-6943 JOHNNY OVERTONPL 2-8868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaoified Ada aell tnythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

MALE

High School Graduate, Draft Exempt, To Learn The Automobile Parta Business. Good Opportunity For lUght Man. Apply In Own Handwriting

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA ApU. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S Elm. 1 k 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A1) apta, have wall to wall carpeting. central heat, air conditioning. water k completely fum-shed kitchens. PL 2-3376.

Buildings Por Ronf

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT on Pennsylvania Ave. PL 8-1368.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

Farms For Ltaaa

4.39 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT, to lease k trarurfer. Call 746-0719. Thomas Stokes, Rt. 2, Box 539. Ay den. ^

Farms For Rent

5.07 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment for rent, 11,301 lbs. Call PL 2-6281 after 6:00 p.m.

11.98 ACRES TOBACCO FOR rent, to be moved. I8c per pound. CaU 758-3871, Arthur Lee.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rotif

Movr

WTTB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE rr For Reservatioat Call Nelsons Textos Sutloi

SCHOOlS-INSTRUClloNS

^ROLL NOW POR WINTF.H term starting Nov. 29,. day aiuL night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.

JACK & JILL KINDERGARTEN 9-12 a.m., 302 S. Maple, Jack it Jill Nursery, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 308 S. Pitt, PL 8-4888.

WANTED

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM-ers by Dec. 31, 1965. Loan* from $23 to $800. Call or Come by Provident Finance Co., 811 Dickinson Ave., OreenvUle, N. C, PL 2-3680. ~

Wanttd Ta Rant

TOBACCO FOR RENT TO BE moved. 13,536 lb I9c a pound.

PL 2-6209.

HAVE 3.81 ACRES OF TOBACCO for rent. If interested call 2-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.

Houtes Fer Rent

Men And Women 18 To 66 to train for civil service exsmina-tlons. Grammar school

....... ............ MAN Dfr

tlon usually sufficient, stay on all** three bedro<7m unfurnished present job whils training. Ror houae or apartment by Deo. L

information on Jobe, salary, rt quirements. Writs today giving name, address, phone no. and time at home. If rural give directions. To UCT, P.O. Box 408, OreenvUle, N. C.

CaU 752-3131.

5 ROOM HOUSE, BATH, HOT IF INTERESTED IN PIANO k cold water. Comer, Main Ss lessons call PL 2-4788 after 6:00 Academy Sts., Wintervllle. p.m.

3 ROOM HOUSE & BATH 1 mi. from Empire Brush Factory. Call between 7-9:00 p.m. PL 6-1816.

Rooms For Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOM FOR RENT TO BOYS. With private bath. 758-1549.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath, k entrance, reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE PUR-nished bedroom, private bath, k itrance, reasonable. Call nights PL 2-5422.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Ws en. huidls yoor com* gtete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finance plan vsUnble.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO*

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7t3S or PL 1-4811

P.O. Box 2306

Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME

Complete With Bnilt-in Appliances and Ceramic Tile Balli

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 P.r Mo.

And Ins.

FHA or VA financing AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. N. 1 Bm 11

WAtnNOTOM. N.a

CLASSinED DISPLAY

AHENTIONI

Antique Sale

PRIVATE

Call PL 2-6233

Tuesday Wednosday Thursday Aftarnoon From 6 Till 10 P.M.

Por

Tima and Placa

ATTENTION

Used Car Buyers

a! is In prHoi nice

nifliui N uiDsu 1100% niM

Choose from 20 beautiful colors in durable 100% nylon. There's a color that's just right for your home.

SQYD

Reg 15.55 sq yd

JDST niOK in SHOT IT HOW

Well bring samples to your home at no cost or obligation. Sea how easy It It to coordinata new carpeting with your present furnishings.

m OLma no cu CHIOS HI

Take up to six months to payno interest or carrying charges! Or, take up to 36 months to pay on our Installment plan.

'A*

JttUan White and Walter Harrtngton, former mer and opemtora of White Chevrolet Company oi Greenville, are now located in their new quarters af Wett End Circle, Greenville, just across from thr State Bank Circle office. Julian White and Walter Harrington have on display a good leleetloB oi NEW and USED automobiles . . . and they ore rcad> to serve you with expert fervlee backed by tiieit many yearo experience in the automotive field. In addition to a fine selection of used cars, they have sevaral funy-equifqwd 1988 model eon . . everything priced to sell. Save lote of money on thr rood IJ'ed Car or NEW car Youre planning to bn?

Complete tackless installation Including

padding at these special lo^ prices.

ENOUGH TO CARPn

INSTALLED

MONTILY

THE AVERAGE:

COST

rATHENT

Living Room

$108.60

$ 9.62

PLUS

Dining Room

$209.96

$12.71

PLUS

1 Bedroom & Halls $304.08

$14.18

PLUS

Family Room

$405.44

$15.52

PLUt

2 Bedrooms

$507.00

$16.60

tut

Blidden

JULIAN WHITE WALTER HARRINGTON WIST END CIRCLI PL 2-3730

Paint & Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED

Mrs. Eloise Gibbf, our experleru;^ decorator, is always on hand iq help you in any

way with your Fall decorating.

)

108 WEST 10th ST. PL 2-6887

^Xh Dlfy Rtfitclor, OrMiivflI; N. C.-Tliur^, Nov*mbr II, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North CtroUiui hog market teady to mostly IS cents high

er. Prices I4.S0 - 25.50 Wilson;

24.7V2SJ5 SUtesville; IU5 ,

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al-' ____

berb. Mount onve, Newton release 300,000 tMis d copper Grore, Lumberton; 3U0 25U0 from the stockpile to steady Hickory, Salisbury; 24.00 - 25.00 copper prices hit leading copper

Changes among key stocks were largely fractional but the lower tone marked a first clear ittern after three days d ambled prices.

governments decisirm to

Rocky Mount; 23.75-M.2S Murfreesboro, R(rf)ers(Mivllle; ^.00 Goldsboro; 24.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro, Selma; 24.00 Si-Ur Oly,^ Mount GUead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short Demand good. Prices paid pro-docers for clean, unsised eggs an a grade-yleld basis, cases ex-idianged:

Grade A whites 44H. Medium, whites 38. Small, udiltes Ills, mostly S3.

NEW YORK (APl-TTie stock market fell today, soured by sharp setbacks to copper stocks.

Trading was fairly active.

BEEFEHQtGIN

stocks.

Kmecott, nations No. 1 <x^ per producer, skidded about 4 points. Anarnda was down mwe than I and Pheips-Dodge more dian 2. American smelting lost about a point The high fliers continued active and mostly higher, despite the generally dampened tone. Fairchild Camera advanced about 3 and Collins Radio gained more than 2 points.

Brunswick, Wednesdays active leader, was up a fraction. Transitron, delayed in opening, dipped fractionally.

The Associated Press (iO-stock average at noon was off 1.3 at 354.4. Industrials were down 2.7 rails off .4 and utilities down X

The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials at noon dropped 4.74 to 951.83.

Drug companies were fractionally tower, following a food and drug administration announcement extoiding health-hazard warnings on labels of birth control pills. Merck, Pfis-er and Schering all declined and Parke Davis was off fractional-

iy-

Motors were mostly higher. General Motors and Chrysler were up fractions, as was Amer

ican Motors, deqrite a $13 mil-li( quarter toss xl an omitted dividokl.

Among aircraft companies, Boeing advanced more than 2 and United feU about 2.

American Stock Exchange prices were mostly tower.

U.S. Treasury and Corporate bond prices were mostly un-chang^i in light trading.

Builder Shows

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -A crane used in building a new library at RadcUffe (tollege was parked outside the dormitory window d Wendy Tower, IB. of

Evanston, Dl. ------------

She wrote its owner Vappi A Co., Inc.:

I was wondering If It would be possible for the big crane to be turned to the left at night instead of tl*e right. Every time 1 watch the sunset my view is obstructed and I dont want to think of a construction company every time I see a sunset.

Company President C. Vincent Vappi wrote back:

It will probably surprise you to hear that your feelings are of concern to us and that we sympathize with them. As a result, the job foreman has been instructed to make an effort to comply with your request.

Community

Announcemenft

Mrs. Hattie Spain of 1800 Vanderbilt Lane, will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at 6 p.m.

Gen. Eisenhower Makes Progress

FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower passed another mUestonp on the road toward recovery from his heart attack today as doctors disclosed they were no longer monitoring his heart with a special electronic machine.

The electronic device had been in constant service since the 75-year-ol five star general was brought to the hospital here.

A me-Golumbian world map showmg **Vlnlanda adds to archeological evidence that VUdngs visited North America well before Columbuss voyage.

THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE THE EYES OP HAN HAVE EVERSEENI

WHIUAN-STANLEYBAKER IPRKIianREBKL

C-O-L-O-K

NOW

BTHT

Soon: **8110 OF F001.8**

Adult Scputers Honored At Annual Dinner Tuesday

Heber Adams and Sam Weeks of Greenville, Louis Petty of Ayden and Robert Wilson of Grimesland have been awarded Green Band for outstanding service to boyhood in Pitt County.

The awards were presented Tuesday night at the fifth annual Pot Luck Dinner of Boy Scout leaders. The Green Band awi^ is based on outstanding service over the past three

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt Calu^ FWB Church will meet In the education department of the church Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Mission (Srcle of Holy Trinity Church will not meet tonight as previously announced.

Quarterly meeting service will begin at English Chapel Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion svice will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus and the Men Ushers of Phillippi Christian Church will meet at the church 6:30 p.m. to go to little Croek Disciple Church for services.

Tripp

Mr. J. B. V. Tripp, 64, died at Pitt Memorial Hc^pital Thursday morning at 7:25 following a few hours of critical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Siurviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Smith Tripp two sons: WilUam J. and James Randolph Tripii, both of near Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Tripp Williams of Greenville; a brother, Jarvis Tripp of near Greenville; a sister, Mrs. C. L. Dupree of Greenville; three half brothers; Raymond S. Tripp of Albany, Ga., Hicks Tripp of Raleigh, and Woodrow Tripp of Daytona Beach, Fla.; md a half sister, Mrs. Donald Smith of Lakewood, Colo.

Weigand

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris. 610-B Hudson St

Ask about banking finest bargain . .

f)lanters Mational

Bank and Trust Company __

unique ""Personalized"

ECON-O-MAnC

Checking Plan

MONimY SERVICf CHAROi MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

Rev. Mark Phillip will preach at St. Matthews Oiureh tonight. Rev. Ernest E. Jones will preach Friday night.

Obituaries

Gorham

Mr. James Thomas Gorham, brother of Mrs. Mary Lee Blount of Greenville, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday.

Funer^ arrangements are incomplete.

Franks

Mrs. Bettie Franks of Stokes, Route 1, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be cwi-ducted Friday, 2 p.m., at Wynns Chapel. Burial will be in the Abe Roberson Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mary Franks of Stokes, and Mrs. Minnie Pittman of Me-tuchen, N.J.; three sons, John and Charles Franks d Stokes, Paul Franks of Metuchen, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Beulidi Am-pley and Mrs. Anna Ampley of Robersonville; two brothers. Bud Givens of Stokes, and Shelley Givens of Pantego, several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The body wUl be carried to the home Thursday aftanoon.

years.

At the same time, Robert L. Wolff of Greenville was awarded the East Carolina Councils Compass Award as the outstanding adult scouter during the pi^ year, -

J. B. Congleton of Stokes was elected diairman of the Pitt

District of Boy Scouts at the Oiurch, led the more than 400 Tuesday meeting. He will be people attending in the invoca-backed up by Harold Staton of tton.

Bethel, who will serve^as vice chairman.

Other officers include Dr. Robert Van Veld of Greenville, Commissioner; Frank Steinbeck of Greenville, advancement chairman; Dr. Robert Hadley, Greenville, health and safety chairman; Sam A. Sewall, Greenville, training chairman; J. K. Proctor, Greenville, organization chairman and Dr. Earl Trevathan, Greenville, finance chairman.

The banquet meeting was presided ovmt by Dr. H. R. Bil-lica of, Greenville, outgoing chairman. The Rev. W. K. Quick of St. James Methodist

Obituaries

TRENTON, N. J.George J. Weigand, father of East Carolina Colleges director of guidance and counseling, Dr. George R. Weigand, died in his sleep at his home here last Thursday night

Meeks

Mrs. Mary Elvira Meeks, 67, wife of Lester M. Meeks, died early Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Qayton Wynne, in Virginia Beach, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Meeks spent most of her life in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the ] eight years. She was a member of the Parkers diapel Fee Will Baptist Church.

Survivhig are her husband, Lester M. Meeks; four sons: Wyatt Meeks of Sumter, S.C.; J. B. and Richard Meeks of Greenville, and Durward Meeks of Bladenboro; six daughters: Mrs. Russell Adams, Mrs. J. W. Jones, and Mrs. Cltfton Earl Knox, all of Greenville, Mrs. Harry Bland of Hobgood, Mrs. Joe James of Stokes, and Mrs. W. C, Wynne of Virginia Beach, Va; W grandchildren; two great granchildren; three brothers: Leland Mlzzelle of Greenville, Fred Mlzzelle of Pactolus, and Graham Mizzelle of Charlotte; and two sisters: Mrs.' John Reinke of Miami, Fla.;l and Mrs. Jasper Osborne of Washington.

Nichob

Mr. Elmer Eugene Nichols, 55, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday at midnight. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 4:00 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford,

Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. H. D. Marshbum, pastor of the Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Nichols spent his life in Pitt and Greene Counties and was a member of the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Churdi in Greene (tounty.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. W. P. Gibson and Mrs. C. W. Holland, both of Green-villfe; a brother, David Nichols of Tarboro; and several nieces and nephews.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gibson, 1302 Cotanche Street.

Venters

Mr. Gem-ge W. (Jake) Venters, Jr., 62, died Wednesday a tl:25 p.m. at his home in the Calico Crossroads community of Pitt County. The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, the Rev. John F. Casey of Vanceboro, assisted by tiie Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist minister of LaGrange. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Venters spent his early life in the Calico community. He came to Greenville in 1924, and operated a barber shop here until his retirement in 1958, when he moved to the Calico section. He was a member of C2iapmans Methodist Church. He was also a member of the N. C. Barbers Association.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ester Holtzscheiter Venters; a brother, Ed A. Venters of near Calico; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The table decoration award went to Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville and the attendance award went to Troop 200 of Grimesland.

A film program on the new Boy Scout Camp planned for Blounts Oeek in Beaufort Clounty was presented . at the banquet.

Marines Apply Cold Training

BURNSVILLErN.C. (AP) -Some 1,000 Marines learning cold weather survival on mountain maneuvers near the North Carolina-Tennessee line got a chance to practice what tiieyve been taught Wednesday night.

Temperatures plui^fed into the teens and low in the mountains of Pisgah National Forest between Burnsville, N.C. and Erwin, Temi., north of Asheville.

The Marines are part of the 2nd Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and will bivouac in the mountains until Nov. 24. The division sent troops to the Dominican Republic earlier this year.

The National Spelling Bee has been held annually since 1939.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

30TH CCNTMrT.rO|( MKSCMTS

CllFFR06B!IS0Ni)8tfflDljS

wmoM memacH

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

dmri&dag

Jame9 garner poUgb&*gem.

dNOAMCXM QMaavi

ALSO

ROCft\Dpii/TOMT'

nu^^ay/RaMDaib " Me No POWCBS

SANTA

SAYS

SHOP

BELK-TYLER'S

TOY

DEPARTMENT COTANCHE STREET STORE BALCONY

FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE HAS 3-BOW HOOD, PULL-DOWN VISOR

Pint-size version of reel biby cerriege. Chrome plated pusher, gay printed upholstery. Sturdy welded frame. Fits life-size dolls. Folds to store e-way.

4.44

FARMYARD FUN-ON-WHEELS FOR BOYS, GIRLS 1 TO 4

2.69

Cludk-clucks os hen Is pulled. Flops wings. Decorated wood wHh-easy-moving weels. FunI

COOK AND BAKE Sn HAS TOY MIMtO PRESSURE PAN

2.44

Aluminum cooking utensils in ffliniohirel Ploy cook, bake, fry doH-size pressure cookerl

Sally Branch HD Club Has Meet

The Sally Branch Home Demonstration Gub met at the home of Mrs. Susie Tayton yesterday afternoon with ten members present.

Miss Addie (tore demonstrated how to make Christmas gifts and emphasized shopping early.

Farm and City Week will be held at East (Carolina College November 24.

The Dec. 15 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Council.

CORN POPPER PUSH TOT CHOICE FOR AGES 1-R

2.77

1.69

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Hnsttoae Anneslkka PleetBsekslaga And EvwybadyliBNliigiii'lnTka

"SECOND

FIDDLE

lORsrcEi cuiriiR'

CAm.ptAaLMm.M ml Mtm lumiMMrwctM MMir)

MnUOLMKt . WTTMIMtT _____ ________

lUV MJIGG MTR MMI CMMN MWTl. JRTIW)

M m CL*M MU fwuiM wmm irwn im CMunir ngmti mm \ LT PM MlMfS HM. a*M Min UMU MtM '

Mt, vktotmmtm 4 luatrii Hm .c-

JTAMR NItNTX NAU LRO ORCfY

ADULTS 75c

CHILDREN

35c

nnn

Last TIflMn Today A TALI or TWO CITIES'*

Put your oil burner in experienced hands

WeU givo your burner the fiiU tzoetment... to make sure that it ia functioning properly ... to five you <refree, economical heating comfort. Day or night, routine or emergency, well take full reeponsibility for the operation of yow bur. And we make prompt deliyery of Atlantic a famous tripU^rtfined heating oil.

For full detaUa of our complete burner aervioe, call or write ~

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Dickimon Ave.. Oremnrllle, N. C 24 - Hour Burner Service Phono 752-2368

Smiling vinyl face, long white bounce ogoinsl

beard. Dressed In red Santo ^ Poppety-

sulf. Surprise under the treel ofld. Muscle-buHdlng

BIG, HANDSOME - FUU OF ACTION I RIDE EM PALOMINO HORSE

Noble steed that gives hours of enterfoinmenf and encourages very young muscles to development. New sofefy frame, braided rein, non-slip stirrups. Wood hand grips.

15.88