[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloudy throu^ Saturn day. Ratber cool tonight and Saturday.

84th Year NO. 278

^ REACH MORE

Sorvica Customars with Cla^ fiad Advartiting.

NiBflsEJ^t OIF THE A8SOCUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

R ALEUGHThe president of East Carolina College said today his rapidly-growing fnstl-tutcn already has reached ttie status of a full-fledged regional university and should properly be given the name nniver-iity.

The East needs its own university, said Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the sprawling Greenviile, N. C., educational complex which has a present enrollment of 7,728 and anticipates more than 15,000 in just four more years.

ECC already is the states third largestbehind University

of North Carolina campuses at Chapel Hill and Raleighpublic or private institution of higher learning in terms of enrollment. It is organized into six schools, one of which has 17 departments.

Here already stands a university. Why not then declare it so, Dr. Jenkins said.

We hold that the word university is a more apt description of this institution than the word college.

Many state and private universities have smaller academic structure and far smaller enrollments, Dr. Jenkins said. Thirty-five state universities presently have smaller enrollments and 29 are smaller in

number of schools or departments. Twenty-one offer no doctoral programs.

By definition, he said, designation of ECC as a college conveys a misleading basis of comparison between it and other institutions. _ . M

Speaking on a campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina at the Faculty Club of North Carolina State Univer-sity-^Dr. Jenkins proposed that East Carolina become a second, independent, state-supported university.

As a whole university equipped to offer a whole university program, he said, it

should continue to operate as a separate nnit rather than as a branch.

There would be no advantage in bringing the eastern university under the adminis-Jtrative imtbrella of the consolidated university, he said. Adding another unit in the form of a regional university would only add to the adnnistrative problems of a multi-university.

At the same time. Dr. Jenkins said, it is not the intention of those who favor the growth of East Carolina to cripple any other educational pro^am in North Carolina. He said there is no reason to fear duplica

tion and competition. Additional cost involved would not be great,,* he said. Only those progrartH^ Which had the endorsement of the Board of Higher Education would be offered.

Actually, Dr. Jenkins _said, designation of ECC as a university would serve several advantages, not the least of which would be qualifying for a much larger share of federal and foundation funds.

At present, he said, it is difficult for ECC, without the title of university, to convince foundations and federal agencies of its ability to carry out needed and far-reaching programs. As a- university, East Carolina

would qualify for many more of these foundation and federal fun(, Iw said, and in many cases increase the share to which the state is now entitled. He said university designation for ECC would in no way reduce the subsidies received by other state schools.

Dr. Jenkins* strongest arguments, in a speech substituting for an address by Gov. Dan K. Moore, were pitched on serving needs of the people.

ECC, he said, was built because of the needs of its region, but has grown to serve needs of all North Carolina.

A university based in the east, h- said, would serve as a focal point for economic development m the least developed part of a rapidly-developing state. Without question, the facilities of a university are assets beyond measure in initiating and sustaining industrial development, he said. The research center of the Piedmont is dramatic proof. Also, he said, the presence of a number of leading educational institutions accounts in large measure for Piedmont growth. The real handicap confronting the development of eastern North Carolina is that no centrally directed effort to develop

the region has been made which is comparable to that effort made by the universitiea for the Piedmont area.

He cited the establishment of regional universities in other southern states.

North Carolina cannot afford to cling stubbornly to the conception that all of ito strength must be centered in one geographical area,** he said.

And he predicted it is inevitable that serious study will be given to the development of a full-fledged regional university in the east.*

Increases City Land Area By 30 Percent

Large Annexation Step Is Approved By City Council

Jones Announces Candidacy For "

Seat In Congress

State Senator Walter Jones of Farmville today said he will seek the Congressional seat left vacant by the death November 7 of Congressman Herbert Bonner.

In a statement this morning Jones said, I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the First District subject to the priary December 18.*

Jones continued, I trust that my legislative record in the interest of a more progressive Eastern North Carolina merits the vote and support of the citizens of the First District.

The state legislator said he has been greatly encouraged by offers of support from throughout the entire district. This will be an unusual elation in that it will last only four weeks.

Therefore it will be impossible to see as many people as^ 1 would like. I hope my friends will understand that this will be due to a lack of time and not lack of interest.

in the North Carolina Legislature, was at the forefront of drives to establish a two-year Medical School at East Carolina College. He also worked for the colleges School of Nursing

Jones has served tiree terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives, in 1955, 1957 and 1959, and represented Pitt and Greene Counties in the State Senate in the 1965 legislature.

He ran strongly against Bonner in the 1960 congressional race, losing his bid for Bonners seat by about 6,000 votes. However, Jones carried Pitt County, which has in excess of 25 per cent of the voting power oi the 15-county district, by a substantial margin.

Jones, recognized as a leader

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Greenvilles land area was increased by 30 percent last night as city councilmen annexed a broad area in and around tiie city limits.

The area, annexed after a public hearing, was held earlier, includes 1,450 acres. Prior to the annexation Greenville included 4,400 acres.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty reported the newly annexed area has 262 dwelling units, 74 mobile homes and 94 apartment units under construction. Population of the area is estimated at 1,534.

There are 11 non-tax paying

buildings and 63 businesses included.

The vast annexation was carried out on an involuntary basis, although councilmen only had a few objections at the pul> lie hearing. Hagerty pointed out that the city had on hand 17 petitions requesting annexation which were included in the broader plan.

The annexation included a number of islands, land areas which had been surrounded or nearly surrounded by the city limits.

It includes such buildings as Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Health Department building and a number of jrfiysicians offices nearby. The Elks and Moose

CavaliY Hunts Red Attackers

Lodges and the Greenville Country Club buildings were taken in.

East Carolina Colleges athletic park and the colleges land weit of Charles Street were also included. This brings all the college property into the city.

Two major shopping centers, Pitt Plaza and West End, were included.

Only two changes were made from the plan as it was presented at the public hearing. An area on the Farmville Highway west of Westwood was excluded and a strip south of Red Banks Road was dropped.

Hagerty said city department heads and Utilities officials plan to tour the newly annexed area this morning. The fire chief will meet with businessmen to explain fire regulations. Each householder is to be contacted by the Public Works Department for an explanation of services offered.

The Utilities Commission plans to begin work on fire plugs and

WALTER JONES

and has been pushing for the establishment of an Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Pitt County.

The lawmaker headed toe Senate Committee on Education and was first vice-chairman of the Senate Committee on Ap propriations.

TO BE INDEPENDENT LONDON (AP) - British Colonial Secretary Anthony Greenwood announced today tiiat British Guiana will become independent next May 26.

By PETER ARNETT PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. air cavalrymen on the la Drang Valley front pushed out today in search of their Communist attackers after beating off four North Vietnamese assaults during the night.

Moving out from a p<xsition just outside the valley in the remote highlands near the Cambodian border, the bloodied but still battling Americans reported 21 of toe enemy had been killed and one captured during the night and today.

The troops of the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division suffered light casualties, a U.S. spokesman r^rted. He said the latest enemy toll brought to 1,207 the number of North Vietnamese dead since the battle began in the la Drang Valley Sunday.

B52 bombers from Guam made two more raids on suspected North Vietnamese positions west of the 1st Cavalry forces.

During the night the North Vietnamese fired mortars and small arms into the three main American positions and stormed them in platoon to company strength.

Mortar fragments damaged a large, troop-carrying Chinook helicopter and a light spotter helicopter.

U.S. and South Vietnamese forces were engaged in a major buildup to reinforce the hard-pressed cavalrymen. A South Vietnamese force of regimental size was moved into the battle area about 35 miles north of Pleiku and 6 miles east of the Cambodian border.

American transport planes ferried gasoline, ammunition and food into Pleiku.

At Pleiku airport, 1st Cava^ details were trying to identify dozens of American bodies brought in TTiursday. The Communists had removed all identification from the soldiers slain in an ambush Wednesday.

street lights for the new municipal areas.

Hagerty said it is anticipated that no new equipment will be needed at present to furnish city service to the areas.

The city has recently purchased two garbage trains and, in many cases refuse collection vehicles were already riding by houses outside the city limits to reach those in the city.

Taxes in toe newly annexed areas will not become effective until Jan. 1. They will be billed in the fall with taxes due by February, 1967.

Hagerty said this was only the first phase of an annexation program to round out the city limits. Next the city will look at areas south of the city and then areas north of the Tar River.

fk)uncilmen unanimously approved an ordinance making the annexation effective. It is believed to be the largest annexation ever effected by Green-vUle.

City Acts On Housing

Councilmen last night ap- nues. Federal credits are also

proved reservations for^ 200 additional units of low rent housing, freeing the Central Business District Redevelopment application for submission.

The Council also approved the Moyewood area and a parcel of adjacent county land as the location for a previously approved 240 units of housing.

Redevelopment Director A E Dubber said the Central Business District plan is ready for submission. Reservation of an additional 200 units of housing was needed to show a plan for housing families which could be displaced by the project.

Redevelopment Commissioners, representatives of the planning firm and others were to meet tWs morning for a final look at the application.

Board Considers Lab School Need

The GrenvHl Qfy Board of Education held a brief session last night at the school administrative offices.

The group first heard a request from East Carolina College president Dr. Leo Jenkins for recommendations on a proposed new laboratory school to replace the present Wahl-C!oates School.

In Jenkins letter, the college head explained that a new lab school is one of the main items to be included in toe Ck)lleges budget for the next biennium.

Dr. Earl Trevathan suggested the board investigate the possibility of purchasing a site for the proposed school and donate it to toe college in order to locate the building in the most

suitabie spot from the citys stand point.

(College plans call for the construction of the building on property already owned by the college.

The Board also gave approval to a tentative long range plan for development of the school system.

It was noted that the tentative plan was approved so it could be presented to the State Board of Education in an effort to gain release of state funds so toe school board can move ahead with the Fleming Street School project next year.

The City School Boards plans call for an expansion program at toe Fleming Street School site.

available for parking sreas.

The mayor emphasized that he did not wish to use tax funds to furnish downtown park i n g. This would be unfair to tax paying merchants away from the downtown area who furnish their own parking, he indicated.

Councilmen voted unanimously in favor of reserving the additional housing units for displaced central business district families. However, Councilman Percy Cox said that while he did not want to be accused of holding up toe Central Business District project, he did want to be shown toe 200 additional units were necessary.

There has got to be an end to public housing some place,** he said.

Dubber cited figures to show

The application requests $228,-that the city will still be short

.........of units by the time the Shore

Drive, Newtown and Cen t r a 1 Business District projects were carried out. This did not include any units that might be needed to carry out the Midtown housing study, he noted.

If we dont designate the 200 units we will hold up the Ci-tral Business District prq|ret?** Cox ask^. '

Dubber said that was correct. So we really dont have any choice, Cox stated.

Councilman Ralph Brimley offered toe motion to request reservation of toe additional units because we need to get toe downtown project moving and I believe it is good for Green-viUe.

Cox made toe motion to designate toe Moyewood and county property for a housing site. It is located north of N. C. 43 opposite Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He noted there are 15 families in good homes in toe area, but he had met with them and all of them are satisfied. It is expected the Housing Authority (Continued On Page 7)

910 in planning funds for the downtown improvement project.

It estimates the total cost of carrying out the project at $7,919,030.

Cost of acquiring property was set at $3,487,500, while improvements and other cost were set at $3,487,500.

Land disposition would bring Tfl ^1,052;875: The woTd^^^^^^ pect a federal grant of $5,307,861, with toe citys share of the cost to be $1,716,539.

Mayor Eugene West noted that toe citys share of the project, according to the estimates, could be carried out without any expenditure of tax funds.

Utilities expenditures were estimated at $688,000, state expenditures for streets at $151,-000 and expenditures for parking areas $1,250,000. This total of $1,964,000 is $147,539 more than the citys portion.

West also announced that he is considering toe creation of a parking commission. This commission would be able to issue bonds to be paid back perhaps from off street parking reve-Simpson Community Wins First Place Development Award

at annual meeting ... Dr. John T. Caldwoll, Dr. Joo Pou and J. Erneft Pa-qual diaeuM aroa davalopmont following Hit annual maeHng of t h a Coastal Plains Planning and Dovalopmanf Commission last night. Caldwoll, chancellor of N.C. State, was Hio koyooto spaakar. Pasqual is tha CPPADa now prosidont, raplacing Dr. Pou.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Simpson Conununity of Pitt County was awarded toe first place community Development award of toe Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission at toe groups annual meeting at toe Greenville Moose Lodge last ni^t.

Simpson won its award in the rural farm community category. Awards were based on community development in the areas of increased income, home improvements, community projects and youth activities. The second place award went to toe Lucarna community of Wilson Clounty.

The Fountain community won third place honors in toe village category. Belhaven of Beaufort took first place, Sims of Wilson was awarded second place and Macclesfield of Edgecombe won fourth place honors.

The awards came at toe close of the annual meeting which elected J. Ernest Pasqual of Wilson president of the commission. A state legislator and retired banker, Pasqual succeeds Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville as president.

Other officers include Norfleet Sugg* and Dallas Alford, vice nresidents; James Bearden of Greenville, secretary; and Henry Gray Sheltwi of Speed, treasurer.

Robert Pierce of Farmville

will head toe Agriculture Ckim-mittee; J. A. Hackney III of Washington, Industrial Development Committee; Tom Le-Ooy, Community Development Committee and W. H. Howell of Greenville, Youth and Education Committee.

Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of N. C. State University, keynote speaker at toe ban

quet session last night, commended the CPP&D, one of 11 commissions in toe state, for its three years of stunning growth.

He went through the various committees of the organization, explaining what each had done and how it was affecting the area.

He particularly commended

the industrial development committee for its efforts in sui> porting the two technical institutes in toe six county area and working with these industrial education centers in teaching as many children as possible.

Dr. Caldwell said the key to development of any area is education and called the CPP&D a marriage of education and

development and said that the two should never lose their taste for each other.

I He added that toe economist studying throughout the nation have determined that countries advance only when education and development go hand in hand. ^

He termed the commission

(Continued On Pag# 7)

FIRST PLACE WINNERS . . . From left to right ere Fred Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Edwards, Roland Brinson, Elbort Mills and Lindy Edwards, rapresanting tha Simpson community development contest hare last night.

(Raflactor Staff Ph^

Dily Rttfl^cfor, Grtnvtll, N. C.Friday, Nov^mbar 19, 1945

Two Years After, Former Marina

Oswald Still Has Her Nightmares

By MIKE COCHKAN DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Mwina Oswald Porter snubbed out her Dinth cigarette of the morning and lighted another.

Havt you ever Wed to analyze yourself?* she asked. Its very Hird to do. I Bilnk about it a lot I try to forget It is very difficult. It is like a nightmare. Sometimes 1 have nightmares. The former Mrs, lie Harvey Oswald was speaking of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy two yttn ago. Seated at the dining table in her modem brick home in nwtheast Dallas, she fussed with her blonde hair and drank coffee.

At first reluctant to admit a

In pain from wounds he suffered from the assassin but unable to use his right wrist prop*iy and weak in ie right side of his body, ia plagued by memories. He is preparing to run for a third term.

Marina Oswald Porters house is in the $20,000 range, clean

I am not a considerate person, which is not good, Marina said in the interview, 1 sometimes say things without thinking. We are doing quite well. We would like to start a new life. Jlt start all over. And forget You understand me?

Worths Rose Hill Cemetery, and travels to Dallas to interview witnesses.

Jack Ruby disagrees with Ihtato who would label him a m^tal case.

JQfo I tool insane? he aalid i reporters at one of his recent

Marina and her mother-in-law

and comfortable. She spoke with have not seen each other since

disarming candor. When told Nov. 28, 1963. "Tell Marguerite

her daughter. Rachel, 2, was a hello, Marina said ieHy when lovely little girl, Marina said, the name was mentioned. I

No, she something mother,

hear she intends to go to Russia.

is not lovely. It

one must say to mwcll, theyll never let her go.

I suppose. Pretty I a few days earlier, Marguer-maybe, but she is not a lovely Oswald, a plump grandmoth-giri. erly woman of 58, had chattered

She displayed a rt^nt maga- excitedly as she drove to Dallas

from Fort Worth to see her sons image at the Southwestern

xine article which, interpreting

reporter I am no longer | the Warren Report, said the .......______________

news, she said at the door Russian-born Marina PPared ^ Museum,

the lato- relaxed and talked shallow, adaptable, materialis-easily, with a definite Russian tic and self-centered.

It is pretty close to the truth,

I guess, she said casually. It

I must know everything there is to know of the assassination, she said as she arrived

arresting blue eyes, of an; mude nie angry at first about ^

ise turquoise shade. Denied 110 seconds but when I cooled * ' .....

accent. An attractive, slender woman of medium height, she has

Intense turquoise ----------------- . , . . .

cigarettes by Oswald during off I decided the author had an-1 Delighted by a small but at-their marriage, now she is a! alyzed as best he could. And he tentlve audience, she made her Chain smoker. jdid a good job, I think. He was way through the semidarkened

Now the wife of an electronics j not against me nor was he for building toward the eerie wax technician, Kenneth Porter, she'me. I think he came pretty imaje of her son.

courtroom appearances. If Im a person who sounds insane at this moment, then the whole wof fe erexy.

Twice in the last year. Ruby overruled his lawyers and arose in court to talk of the assassination and subsequent events.

It was the goodness in me and the love for our great president that put me in a position to be used for the purpose, he said once before his voice trailed off.

On another occasion he blurted: Dont ask me what took place in my mind, I dont know.

He later wailed; I am the greatest scapegoat in the history of ttiis world.

Former operator of a striptease club in Dallas, Ruby has been under a death sentence

is one of sevwal Texans whoae close. But I am not materiaUs

That doesnt look like him;since March 14, 1964. The ver-lives were wrenched apart when i He. too much, she told the museum diet was appealed but numerous

Oswald killed the president ini Her life has not been serene director. I know you tried to be legal actions have delayed a Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. iately. Two months after hermas authentic as possible, but the

About five miles away, Jack | June marriage to Kenneth Jess hairline is not so perfect.

Ruby, the man condemned to ^ Portar, an employee of Texas j They caught his mouth real death for killing Oswald, waits j Instruments, Inc., she charged well. I think it was said that in his jail cell in downtown Dal-i in a peace bond affidavit that Ruby killed him because of the laa for exoneration. ! Porter slapped her, frightened | sneer on his face. The police

In Fort Worth, 3W miles away her with a gun and threatened I said he acted arrogant, that he by turnpike, Marguerite (fe-|to kill himself. Porter said he sneered. But this was not his

THE PRICE OP HOLDING THE LINEPoncho-covered bodies of Am

It has cost the 1st Cavalry Division to hold tJ.S. position there. Bodies of the slain soldiers were carried to this clearing with their gear

S|^an soldiers give mute evidence of whal he la Drang valley c^lng flefce battle that has been rafing

to await evacuation by helicopter. fAP Wirephoto by radio from BaOgim)

wald, |p*ay*4iaired mother of the!slapped his wife because she assassin, continues trying to {became hysterical. He took the

clear Oswalds name.

A recent pilgrimage took her Id Dallas to i^tograph a wax image of her slain son.

Across the Trinity River, in the section of Dallas known as Oak Cliff, Marie Tippit, quiet widow of the policeman shot by Oswald, strives to give her chil-drsQ a normal life without using

gun to keep it away from her, he said.

Because of all the trouble shes been through, I thought she might try to kill herself, he explained.

Pwter spent several hours in jail efore w peace bond was dismissed. Then the couple left the courtroom together, and the

a __

the wealth showered upon herlmirud iscord dTminislKBd. by a sympathetic nation.

In Austin, the state capital Gov* John Connally, no longer

CU8T0ME-MADE DRAPERIES L Free estimate la srenr home t. Ne larger fabric selectleii la N, a

1 Deeorator-Ceassltaat 1 iBsunatlea* reds, ele. by trained peneaael I. Over 8.109 satltfled ct* temers.

I. 0r M years experlenee It le yeer advaatage. Take ne Cbaaee.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Free paittng back et tv Mere)

Suggests Profs For Mediation

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay, emphasizing that a New York City transit strike cannot be permit-jtcd, has called for a complete overhaul of the citys laor bargaining procedures.

A possible solution, he said, might lie in the citys universities. Professors with tenure and no ax to grind would be a better form of mediation, he said.

The Transport Workers Union, threatened

moutti.

mouth

way. This is his norma!

They have caught his completely.

The mother turned from the image of her son to lecture a cluster of people standing nearby about the contradictions in the Warren Report.

Speaking to a reporter, she said: You can quote me also as saying this case will be reopened. It may take five years, but this case will be reopened. If Lee killed President Kennedy, Im very sorry. But I didnt teach him to kill.

I want history to know the facts. If he killed the president, Lee would say: Sure, I killed the president. He never told a lie. If he killed the president, he would have admitted it. He was too proud.

Time has not slackened her personal investigation of the assassination. She spends most of her time in her new, brick home in Fort Worth, reading and talking about the triple slaying. Her Income apparently comes from her lectures and writing efforts. The sale of her s(Mis letters provided the down

ruling by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.

Just this month, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who prosecuted Ruby, proposed that the death sentence be reduced to life imprisonment.

Rubys cell is just a stones throw from the assassination site. 'The two years he has spent there apparently have not caused much physical deterioration.

He plays dominoes, he plays checkers, he plays cards and he has puzzles and other diversions, Sheriff Bill Decker said recently. His weight is normal and his appetite is good. He hasnt had an aspirin tablet in the last year. Hes the picture of perfect health.

The widow and children of J. D. Tippit remain in the familiar surroundings where they lived modestly but comfortably prior to Nov. 22, 1963.

Tippit was shot to death when he stopped Oswald on a Dallas street shortly after the assassination.

Little Symphony Workshop Is Set

Carolina Symphony Society and the Bureau of Community Adult Education of the UNC Extension Division in Chapel Hill.

Adeline McCall, Director of the Childrens Division of the

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Little Symphcwiy Workshop, for persons who will help to prepare school children for the enjoyment of childrens concerts by the North Carolina Symphony, will be held Saturday morning, December 4, in Wilson.

Symphony Society, will direct the Workshop. She will review

the music which the Symphony 'will play and give demonstrations of percussion scores. She also will teach songs the children are to sing at the concert I and give demonstrations of dance and rhythmic activities.

'The Workshop, open to school superintendents, principals, grade and music teachers, local concert chairmen, and other leaders from communities where the Little Symphony will play to children, will be held in the Wells Elementary School. Registration will be held at 10:00 a, m. and the Workshop proper will be in session from 10:30 a.

m. to 1:00 p.m. The meeting is jointly sponsored by the North

Mrs. McCall is Music Supervisor in the elementary schools of Chapel Hill and Educational Director of the North Carolina Symphony. She also teaches music education classes at Duke University.

DROWN OUT PRAYERS

CHELMSFORD, England AP) A government plan to enlarge the Stafisted airport into a major airport serving London is opposed by diocesan authorities here. They say noise caused by added traffic will make services impossible in at least a dozen area parishes.

AFL-CIO, has threatened to ^ -

ell strike of 33,060 mbway |pimwnt lor tte and bus workers when its contract expires Dec. 31.

FIFTH

RAX lWttW^4jici,^XagIY

AHIRICAN

t*BDyilBONMb<r

* Mwow ewrtun* totoPMit I

Mwrtoo WhMuty-M.I l*r^-Th* Am*rkn C*., lnc Ptltln. Ill

FRUIT CAKES Oiener's Bakery

Mrs. Oswald periodically visits her sons grave in Fort

Evan

iUCK UBEL

CJmMl

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Q YEARS

OLD

0 moor

Named Chilean Train ForSophia

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Passengers on a railway line that runs through the hills southwest of the Chilean capital have nicknamed the Italian-made locomotive that pulls their dally train Sophia Loren.

The three-car train brings commuters into Santiago along ! a 19-kilometer route that winds continuously through vineyards and farms. The curvy track is said to have contributed to the inspiration to name the locomotive after the curvaceous Italian actress.

Juan Silva, the engineer, describes Sophia (the locomotive) as the love of his life.

There is such beauty in her aerodynamic lines and she gleams like a star reflecting the sunlight, he said. Everyone looks when I go by driving her. i

The locomotive is one of 56 bought in Italy by Chiles state railway system. The locomotives and other rail equipment cost $33 million.

*4 Fifth

2 pint

Boh .'id It IJ CYAN WILLIAMS OltTILLIAY tlNM 1713 IMMowr* NtltM Cowly. Ktnlvtlv

mnwith

tbeDodgoBors

in aW Goraiwt!

1966 Dodgt Coronet

Its a gem for the young in heartfrom ita new apHt grillt of bright aluminum mesh to its sleek new Delta-shaped tail* lights. Look at the line-up of enginesfrom a rugged 225* cu.-in* six to a walloping 383-cu.rin* V-8. Xaook at the 203 inches from bumper to bumper ridmg on t big 117-inch wheel base. What else is new? More trunk apac9. Mort standard equipment. See for youradf. Come in and join tho Dodge Rebellion against dull driving in a big, hot, betuiiful new Coronet from The Dodge Boys.

mmrn all tlia at irow XNMica Daaiars UagUtFl

DODGE TOWN. INC

GREENVILLE, N. C.

South Memorial Dr.

N.C. Dealer No. 4775

New York Described As 'Vibrant' By Princess

NEW YORK (AP) Britains their plane late in the cold aft-

Princess Margaret and her husband received Mre. John F. Kaa-nedy as their first guest Thursday night after arriving here on the last leg of a whirl-wind U.S. tour to sightsee in the most vibrant city there is.

This is iwt the_end of a |^o-rious visit,said the princess, but the beginning. Her six-day itinerary includes a ball, dinner parties, country outii^, shopping and enough touz^t hopping to stagger a hiker.

The princess and her husband,

moon when i^otdgra{diers yelled at the princess to turn her head. I cant, she shout-my hair will blow. Laughing, she and her husband climbed into a gray - green Rolls Royce.

A motorcade sped ttexHifdi Manhattan to the Widdorf-Astor-ia hotel where several hundred more people gathered along the sidewalks in the chilling wind to watch the royal couple rush inside to meet the press.

After freshening up in a pri-

the Earl of Snowdon, made a i vate room, the princess was in-speedy start toward warming up troduced to 400 newspaper, ra-New York. dio and televisimi representav-

Barely had they stepped off es in a suite.

Miss Judith AAohle Weds In Ceremony On Saturday

AYDEN Miss Judith Ann Mohle became the bride of Joseph Charles Ashcom Jr. Saturday in the Ayden Methodist Church.

The Rev. W.^D. Caviness officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohle. The bridegroom is the son of

Tyson-May-Reunion Planned

FARMVILLE The Tyson-May reunion will be held here at the DAR CTiapt^ House beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov.

26.

The program will be gene-ology reports of the Tyson and May families followed by a round table discussion. The dass in the Air Force. The cou-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ashcom of Valdosta, Ga.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white woolen suit and white accessories. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons centered with a corsage df chrysanthemums.

Miss Sarah Johnson was maid of honor. She wore a salmon pink suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

The bridegrooms father served as.l^t man. Ushers were Charles Shivery of Millington, Md., and David C. Gagnon of Kinston, cousins of the lu'ide.

The bride attended East Carolina College and is now an airman third class in the Air Force. The bridegroom attended Georgia Tech and is an airman first

Rev. W. Seymour Taylor, rector of Enunanuel Episcopal Church, will give the devotional and conduct the memorial service.

The Tyson reunion was started in 1920 and the first meeting was held at Tysons Church. The reunion was organized on Thanksgiving Day by Gregg T. Tyson, who was the first president.

John F. Mewbome of Kinston is currently serving as president. ' ,

pie are stationed at Eglin AFB, Fla.

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A^ Gagnon, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a reception at their home here.

MARIE'S

422 Erans St, Greenrille, N.C. **Toar Guide To Better FMbkm'*

Name Brands

SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SUCKS

BRADLEY

MARDA D.

MAYFAIR

CARRIAGE HOUSE

FRAYNE

Three Ways To Buy CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY

Round Table Meets Tuesday

The Round Table met at the home of Mr. H. H. Duncan Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs, D, R. Ti^dor presented

the program for the afternoon. She discussed the book, A Place to Live, The Yearbook of Agriculture 1963.

She said the book is the story of the convervation of Americans natural wealth, that America will benefit in many ways through the conservation of the natural resources aad that the people can extend and speed up the efforts to conserve the wealtii of natural resources.

Mrs. R. H. Hunsucker concluded the program with a quotation for the day.

Mrs. W W. .Howell and Miss Lelia Higgs assisted the hostess in serving.

DISCOVER THE NEW FAST WAY TO CLEANER CLOTHES!

if 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING if 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

STADIUM 1-HR. CLEANERS

CORNER ItTH ft COTANCHE ST.

Then she spoke, glandng at her notes often; During tiie last 14 days we'have seen so much that we have not only enjoyed, but greatly admired. I do hope that we can come back an soon. In fact, you will be hard put to keep us away. Once the speech was over, th prince relaxed, smiled broadly again and mingled with press represoitatives, saying over and over, So nice to meet you, or encouraging a visitor, Do come see us again. '

At a private reception for diplomats and newspaper publishers in the hotel sdterwards, the princess and Lord Snowdon relaxed even more drinking scotch, smoking cigarettes and chatting.

'The royal couple were hustled back into the Rolls Royce and taken to the home of John Hay Whitney, publisher of ie New York Herald Tribune and ambassador to the court of St James during the Eisenhower administration.

Mrs. Kennedy, bundled in a fur coat against the icy wind, arrived at the Whitneys only minutes after the princess and her party entered. The former First Lady stayed half an hour and left with a tiny white box in one gloved hand.

A British Information Agency spokesman said the prtecess had asked to meet Mrs. Kennedy.

Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, the princess lady in waiting, said that is view of the frantic schedule ahead, the couple went to bed early.

QBlandah

FRIDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Gub

The Daily Raflactor, Oreanville, N. C.Friday, November 19, 19653

Program Given By Dr. Cleetwood

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood was the speaker at the meeting of the Bonae Arts Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Home.

Mrs. Frank Arwood was cohostess.

Dr. Geetwood is assistant superintendent of the Greenville County Schools.

He spoke on Individuality and suggested ways in which the schools can fi&ther its development

hxfivHktality is very different from individual differences. We shotdd not overlook fiie worth and dignity of each child. Education cannot afford to accept the mass production concept of the industrial world, he continued.

Mrs. Arwood introduced the speaker. Mrs. Brinson Cox conducted the business sesskm.

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center 12:45 p.m.Mrs. Miriam "Rigby and Mrs. Henry Clay Odom will entertain Miss Rebecca Catherine Curry at luncheon at the Tomahawk Restaurant, Ahoskie 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Hubert

Hemdon Bryant, Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr., Mrs. Wiley Edward Hooks and Mrs. Wayne Butler Sumrell entertain at a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Lynda Rhue Running at the home of Mrs. Bryant 7:00 p.m.Press, Radio, 'TV party at Moose Lc^e.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Norman McCaskill, of Kinston, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Hill Home were tied with Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Jasper Harding of Washington for third and fourth.

Winners in the side game were Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mrs. Van Jones, first; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. C. C. Geetwood, second.

domBmajksh' dCavan

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Plan ahead for the Thanksgivinf holidays. Be sure to include a turkey bird since supplies are big'at attractive prices. In buying a turkey allow about % pound for each serving planned. Remember a bird over 12 pounds will give-more edible meat per pound for your money.

If you stew a bird for later use. cool it quickly by, lifting from brath to wire rack. Refrigerate cooled bird, brath at onc^ To avoid food poisonings never stuff poultry day' ahead. Prepare stuffing ingredients ahead, then refrigerate; combine Just before you stuff and roast. Por safety sake do not keep cooked meat more than four days.

Fresh coconut, too, is usually the economy buy1 coconut will jrield around 10 ounces of edible meat. When selecting fresh coconut, choose one that is heavy for size free of wet or moldy eyes and that contains milk. Coconuts without liquid are usually spoiled. Fresh coconuts should be stored In a cool, dark place.

Eggs continue as one of our best and most abundant protein foods. Three ^gs provide about the same* amount 0 protein as an average serving of meat. So when a dozen eggs cost less than one pound of lean meat, the eggs are a thrifter buy. We buy eggs by the dozen, but we actually pay by the pound. E^gs sizes must meet USDA weight standards. Large size eggs must weight at least pounds; mediums at least 14 pounds; and small eggs 18 ounces. The better size to buy, pound wise, differs from season to i^eason. A good rule-of-thumb to follow when buying eggs of the same grade is; If there is less than 7 cents difference betwe^ large and medium eggs or between medium and small eggs, the larger eggs are the best value. The quality of an egg can drop quickly if it is not refrigerated and cared for properly. Keep eggs covered lightly. The shell has thousands of minute pores which allow air to pass through. For this reason it is best to always store egg in a covered container away from strong flavored foods. The key to cooking eggs is low temperature. Like all protein foods eggs cooked at high temperature become tough and leathery.

Check on prices of frozen, fresh, and canned fish. Pink salmon smd canned mackerel are high In food value and fine in loaves and chowders. Fish should be served once a week.

Liver is usually cheaper than other meats on any market at any season. Serve liver once a week.

Scouts Sponsor

Anti-Litter

Campaign

GRIFTON Members of the five Girl Scout troops here will begin anti-iltter ar cleanup campaign here Saturday.

Scouts and their leaders will march on City Hall where Mayor Wiley Gaskins has agreed to meet with them to symbolically Join forces on behalf of the town officials.

Robert Brooks, president of the Griftons Merchants Association, will be present also to give the girls official encouragement from his organization.

In addition to fightng litter themselves, the girls hope to inspire Grifton adults as well as other children to notice litter and to do something to remove it from both public and private property.

This anti-litter war has been adopted by all the Grifton troops as an inter-troop Promise Project.

Mrs. Speight Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Brantley Speight presented the program at the Lector Book Gub meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Burney Warren Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Speight visited Ireland as guests of Carrol Tobacco Company. Tl^y had an eight day tour of Ireland, viewing the traditional, present and future plans for the country.

Mrs. Speight showed slides which were taken on the tour, guided by Pat Heneghan, top salesman for the Carrol Company.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Speight, Mrs. R. D. Harrington Jr. and Mrs. Jim Aliy.

Following a brief business session, books were exchanged by members.

Cadette Troop Has Costume Party

Members of Cadette Troop 448 met in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for costume party Saturday ni^t

Troop members present were: Ann ReiBy; Katherine Petrie; Jane Stafford; Ann Fleming; Sarah Roberts; Janet Bond;

Janis Anderson; Elizabeth Jones; Anne Smith; Jill Bailey; Sue Hagan; Sarah Hagan;

Donna McCracken; Dawn Elliot; Barbara White; Nancy Wilson; Susan Hufford; Jenny Barker; and Carolyn Thomas.

Tiw)p leaders are Mrs. Marie McCracken, Mrs. Jean Reilly, and Mrs. Nellie Fleming.

Carpe Diem Club Meets

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. Walter Spell Tuesday af-

temoon. -

A business meeting was con-; ducted by Mrs. Grace Fuller,

I president.

Apples axe a food supply and reasonably priced this i Edgar Lasien, director of the

East Carolina College Summer Theatre spoke on the places involved in producing a play-some being money, designing, casting, and scheduling.

Guests fw Uie meeting were Mrs. Ed Latham, Mrs. Ruby Speight, Mrs. A1 Nard Jr. and Mrs. J. William Byrd.

week which prompted me to share this baked apple with peanut topping recipe. Peanut harveslng is going on in the county; therefore, supply is plentiful and when every food penny has to count, it pays to explore new ways of using such plentiful foods as peanuts and peanut butter

in low cost, nourishing dishes. I thought the recipe was different and you might enjoy trylug it _ .

BAKED APPLES WITH PEANUT TOPPING 6 medium-sized apples, cored Vi cup raisins S tablespoons flour 1/3 cup sugar ^ teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons table fat

1 teaspoon grated orange rind H teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons peanut butter % cup chopped peanuts 2/3 cup water

2/3 cup orange Juice Arrange apples in a baking dish. Rll centers with raisins. Oomblne the remaining Ingredients except peanuts, water, and orange Juice. Mix until crumbly, add peanuts, and sprinkle over apples. Pour water and orange Juice around apples.

Bake in moderately hot oven (375F.) about 1 hour, basting

every 15 minutes. Serve warm with cream, if desired. Peanuts may be toasted by placing apples under the broiler the last S to 6 minutes of baking. Six servings.

Annual Press, Radio, TV Party

The Greenville Moose Lodge will host members of the press, radio and television Saturday night at their annual dinner for members of the news media.

Representatives of a number of local clubs, fraternal groups and organizations have also been invited.

The dinner will be at 7:00 p.m.

AYDEN NEWS

WAAS AAeets AAonday Night

FOUNTAIN-Mrs. I. J. Edwards and Mrs. L. P. Yelver-ton were in charge of the WMS devotional held Monday night.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. J. W. Gay, members selected the name for the Sunbeams as the Ruby Bell Sunbeams.

Mrs. F. D. 'Turnage and Mrs. Henry Smith spoke on the Indonesia story.

Miss Fullilove Is Club Speaker

Miss Agnes Fullilove was speaker at the meeting of the Gio Book Gub held at the home of Mrs, W. J. SteU Jr. Tuesday.

Miss Fullilove spoke on the origin of Thanksgiving. She stated that Thanksgiving was actually begun back in Biblical times. George Washington proposed the first r^olution to make Thanksgiving a national celebration.Thanksgiving did not become a legal holiday until Abraham Lincoln was president.

Mrs. W. S. Bost, president, conducted a business session.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program.

BAKE SALE

'The Giristian Womens Fellowship of Eighth Street Giurch will sponsor a Thanksgivii^; bake sale Tuesday, Nov. 23, at | 9:30 a.m. at Ckizart's Super Market.

Bakery items will include I cakes, pies, cookies and candy.! The proceeds will go in a kitchen fund for the new church building. Special m'ders may be placed by telephoning Mrs. Frank Hill, 758-2468.

Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington spent the weekend i^th Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Burney.

Mrs. Emma Dail Moore spent the first of the week in Norfolk, Va.

Giarlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk was a local visitor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Skinner and daughters, Nina Joe and Susan, of Norfolk, Va., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mrs. Hazel B. Meadows spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Gerald Wall spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Billy Bullock, a student at U.N.C., Chapel HiU, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors on Thursday.

Mr. and hfrs. Cornelius Wool-ard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington are spending a few days in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp; spent Sunday in Wilson. !

Mrs. Lillian Moye spent Sunday in Wilson and attended her aunt Mag Jacksons birthday

dinner.

Mrs. N. C. 'Tripp has been visiting her brother, J. E. Edwards, and family in Belhaven this week. She was accompanied by Bonnie McCormick.

Ever add a little peppermint flavoring to a chocolate sauce? Serve the sauce over chocolate cake (tmfroated) a la mode.

PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR

THANKSGIVING

CAKES & PIES

Skdl

VODKA

SKdr

Y0BKA

otwc lOTnieIT

UMwrn zci..BnuB.nu.NL.uw'.u

MtTILUO FROM MIN W rtOOF J. A. OOMNCirm WMt.CO.. OtSTILUn mu., r*.. UHOMT. JL

SANTA SAYS "SHOP BELK-TYLER'S EARLY

for your favorite holidays'

'MissB* holiday-minded dresses ...all instant charmers!

FRIDAY

Pint-sized versions of the very looks thot ore in the grown-up fashion news! Smocked accents, lace details, soft gathers still otheri displaying the charms reserved speclolly for very little girls. See bon-bon pastels, holiday reds. Eaty-carc fabrics, of course. Ours exclusively thats why youre so amazed about the pricel 3 to X.

Fffclty, Novemoif it, iV65

We Hope The Issue Is Laid To Rest

North Carolinm State Legislature has done ita It ia our belief that Gov. Moore, the Speaker work well in approving amendments to the Speaker Ban Commission, boards of tru.steea and the State Ban Law. Legislature have all functioned well to remove a

Any other courae could have meant aeriogg^thorn in the side of North Carolina education, erioua trouble for the states institutions of higher We hope the Speaker Ban Law has been laid learning. It is almost certain that the Southern Ai^ to rest forever and that all 'North Carolinians will ociation of Colleges and Schools would have taken now lend their efforts to building an even stronger iome punitive action, if the law ha4 not been system of higher education, changed.

- There are those w^ho felt that this was not sf important as keeping the law. Nevertheless Gov. A X lIXlCLx y W CIS

Moore, the Speaker Ban Law Study Commission and .

others who had carefi|lly studied the aituation were .

aware of the serious consequences of disaccredita- Xll IXltrSt -StClt

XT otronf wntiment mong - (jov. Moore. decUion to call a First Congres-^

District primary election was in the best in-be med for communist propaganda. Now it ts trp "t^rest of the state

to boards of trustees to see that appearances of irovemor set the nrimarv which will

successor to the late Lngr^man Herbert the cause of education. ^ Bonner, for Dec. 18.

Admittedly there are problems in holding a primary so quickly. Among them is the fact that if a second primary is necessary poll holders will have to keep registrations books open on Christmas and New Years Day.

However, to have followed any other course would have left North Carolina without the services of one congressman during most of the 1966 session of Congress.

The First Congressional District would have had no representation in Congress for the upcoming

Divided, Like Gaul, into Three Parts

Moore Added A T ongue-Lashihg

. By WILLIAM A. SHIRES was not of his making. But

LECTUREIt may now be he was trying by the only way

disclosed that Gov. Dan K. possible to reach a compromise ar.inM

Moore personally administer- which would end the bittwr

controversy and unrest

ed a severe tongue-lashing to the executive committee of the University of North Cantina in h i t o f f i c e last weak.

Ha was giving them Just a taata of what was to come ia tha way of verbal spank-lag when the legislature came te town. In effect, he told them to take their medicine.

Mooree stem lecture to the trustees took piece on Thursday prior to convening of the General Assembly in. special session last Monday to amend the state's Speaker Ban law.

As Mrore predicted, it was the NC trustees who became the whipping boy during the three day legislative session. I* the end, authority was restored to the trustees to re-gqlata visiting speakers on state-eupported campuses but only alter harsh words,

WILLIAM

IS possible. Unless the

lutees adopted the

peHcy itatemeirt and LCI . V .. 1

public to assert

HlRBa

He took the trustees to task or having failed in the past to asjsyme and assert proper responsibility in looking after University affairs and activities.

He warned that the time to assert such responsibility had come, and that without assurance of this no settlement of the Speaker Ban controversy was possible. Unless the UNC trustees speaker pledged public active responsibility and control of campus affairs, the Speaker Ban law would remain on the books. In such case, Moore said, the University and the entire state would suffer.

The executive committee, smarting under the governors words, promptly accepted the speaker policy and recommended it unanimously to the full board the next day.

LEGISLATIVE-What Moore said in the privacy of his office was repeated publicly in legislative debate.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett blamed past failure of the University trustees to as-

North Carolina and the district need all the representation to which they are entitled in Congress.

Holding the special primary Dec. 18 will mean tncohveniences for many. But not holding it would have left a broad section of the state voiceless in Congress.

By JOHN ABNEY

ohnson Wants Just As Xiu Predicted

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Same technique, but faster this time. And President Johnson has made his point; He means business with business. He wants prices steady. If he has to play rough to keep them that way, he will.

He did this last week with the aluminum industry and now this week with the copper industry. In both cases he never said a word. He didnt have to. His technique was simple.

He stayed in the background and let his top aides do the

landing and the rough stuff.

M "slness could never have

on the Speaker Ban law In the yjj,^

there.

Then Wednesday night McNamara came back into the picture suddenly by calling a news conference to make an announcement. Unlike the govern ments performance with aluminum, there had been no hint of what was to come.

has more copper than it needs.

But McNamara disclosed the government, which also has more copper than it needs, would release 200,000 tons of it and would take other steps to put a brake on rising copper prices.

MEXICO CTTY - It become very fashionable to write about lifes ups and downs. Things like boo^ about The Rise And FaH Of The Third Reich, The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire and The Short Rise And Heavy Thud of Early Missiles.

Consequently, I have decided to write a book about Mexico which will include the rise and fall of everything in general. And the title, based on Dr. Sigmund Blotts famous theory, will be Everything That Goes Up Comes Down Unless It Stays In Orbit.

To begin with, lets take the Yucatan Peninsula which

McNamara said Johnson con- was the site of the great May-curred in his actions, although an Empire. In official litera-

cha^tisement and blunt wam-ing.

WARNBDMoora had wam-ad aarller what to axpect. Tha gnvarnor, who is chair-igB the UNC trustees, ex-prassad his feelings in no ua-ccrmn tarms.

Moora had called tha apaciai aaesion and threwn hif eiq>part behiqd tha Speaker Bi gmendiBfnt proposed by 11m Brltt study cbminis-siafL Mi|t m, in effact, had put Hm garamor on the bot-tegt UBd mopt uncomfortable epat 1m hM yet encountered.

Alao, Ihert were reports fraM pauM eourcai that the Uoiaefvty tnisteea might reject a areposad speaker policy atateaMBt which the Britt eom-mlapleQ apked a U trustaa bagr#i to Mlopt prier to con-veuliig of the OciMral As-Assiuably.

ASSUMEMeore teld the tnistaae the situation in regard to die Speaker Ban law

Rrst plaee.

And public pledges of close trustee supervtoion csme from such legislatortrustees as Sens, Roy Rowe of Pender, Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg and Cameron S. Weeks of Edgecombe.

Another legislator-trustee, San. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir, stood with Morgan in the losing fight to retain the Speaker to law and in efforts to put teeth In die Britt amendment Morgan and White, through a series of proposed amendments attempted to make tha trustees speaker policy more specific.

The cloMet vote came on Morgans amendment to require that detailed lists of all visiting speakers on campuses to be furnished to the governor end trustees and made public each nwmth. White then offered one to require such lists of invited peaken 80 days in advance of their speeches.

the strings.

Although he had previously made clear he wants business to avoid price Increases to prevent inflation, the aluminum industry ignored him and raised prices.

JAMBh

MARLOW

it was hardly necessary to say 60.

Johnson had been criticized after his victory over the aluminum industry. His administration, which had mumbled for days before forcing the showdown, had been accused of fumbling and indecision and other things.

This kind of criticism seemed ridiculous for it was clear enough, when the administration finally decided to turn

ture on this region, we take careful note of numerous things.

Traveling around Mayaland (it says) one passes through the picturesque towns of Tab-mek, Hoctun, Xocchel, Kan-tunil, Holca, Yokdzonot, Hol-actun and Tixkokob.

A Katun was a period of 20 years in case you are curious.

Anyhow, it 'was a scorching day in September when King Dzuz the Fi^ce was walking around her territory with a group of warriors inspecting the lay of the land and shooting lizards.

The king turned to one of his warlords and asked in a sort of Edward G. Robinson tone, What time is it, Otto?

Anytime you want it to be, Sire, replied the warlord. They all had a tremendous respect for the kings wishes and the fact that his spear was three royal feet longer than anybody elses.

Thats reasonable, said the king. Well rest up here a few days and build a town. Call the historian over.

The historian came trotting up and saluted.

Son, the king said, take note of this. Here, on the fourth day of the second week of the eight month of Katun 6 Ahua at one thirty p.m. Central Standard, we Mayas

the historian and remarked, listen, we are an early civilization and havent even developed an alphabet yet. How shoidd I know about spelling? Write it with X.

So be it, Sire, said the historian, who was not too bright. Do I write it with chicken ekks or duck ekks? Naturally, the king had him shot for this howler. But that gives you a rou^ idea of how towns w^e named in Katun 6 Ahua.

Then, in the evenings the king and his troops would sit around a fire eating roast jaguar and discussing science and

history.

Gentlemen, the king would say, we are a rising people who one day will build a

How

Can

Cone

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

San Juan, Puerto Rico: They have been holding a meeting of forgotten men here. These are the state legislators of the U. S., some three hundred of whom have been attending the annual national conference of State Legislative Laders.

' he architects of the Great jlociefy have ignored them, Md they know it, feel it, and resent it.

But the mice have been roaring. They asked U. S. Siator Roman Hruska of Nebraska, a Republican, to address them, and he fed them, and he fed them what they wanted to hear. He lamented Washingtons tendency to bypass the states. He denounced those who would repeal 14(b), the section of the Taft-Hartley Act that permits the states to make up their own minds on compulsory unionism. He got swift

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

applause when he ipoke of' the Supreme Court legislating on reapportionment of State legislatures. They loved what Hruska had to say.

But how, with the flow of taxes into Washington, can the states spare any money? How pay for education? The question had hardly been for-ijulated when the legislators were treated to a magnificent pick-me-up in the shape of a speech by a middle western educator, Dr. Millard Roberts, the President of Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. What Dr. Roberts told them was bow education could finance itself. Or, if not that, how it could be financed by

mightly empire, gorgeous pyra- state governments for about

Now these places were found- built a town called Xocchel. ed during the Katun 6 Ahua How do you spell Xocchel,

which on the Maya yard stick oh Mighty Sovereign? was 435-455 A.D., our time. The king looked fiercely at

mids and even develop astronomy.

One of the princes would nod and say, your wisdom is unequaled, oh Celestial One, but an empire that rises will go plunk. Dr. Blott's law.

The king turned to the high priest and asked, how do you see the situation, Xiu?

a third of what it is now costing the tax payers.

Dr. Roberts is such a good credit risk that he gets money for his college from the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company at 5 per cent. The story behind t Is illuminating. In 1955, when he became President of Parsons Ctollege, it had an enrollment of 212

King, Xiu would say, death students. It wm broke, save comes only to that which is i* building, land and equip-

The Daily Reflector

INCCMIPORATiO

PAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD, Cheirmn of The Board

Pubiithed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARO-OAVID J. WHICHARD Publishera Bitered et Poet Ottlct. OreenvUle, N. O. as aaoond dess mell taatsat.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer (In Tewna) Weak SOc

By Cerrier (Motor Routot) Week 95c

By MAIL, Payebto In Advance

Oreeevflle Pest Offtoe. PIM Ooimty. BoberaonviHe; Vaneebore, WaahlnfftoD and Cbocowinlty*

Three Months ............ AH

Six Monti .............................. t.00

One Tear ................................ $18.00

Nerth Careitoa (oUmt than listed above)

Thfr^ Mentha ...... 400

Me MenMu ...................... VJO

One Tear .............. $14.00

------pnrwir'r'BiwTii ---------

41| OUtor Outside tfortli Carolina

Three Monti ............................ Cl$

Six Maeths ............................ $.00

One Year .......... $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

/TtM Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor pebU-eatim all news dlsiatolier credited to It or not otherwise ere(Bted to this peper and aleo the local iws published herein. All rifhts of publieatloos of q>edal diepatches here ere also reserved.

ifaeilMi Audit Bureau of Cimation.

All advcrtttlng copy must be received at least two days

oefore publication date.

He must have hoped the industry would reconsider because for several days his aides hemmed and hawed and stumbled around with vague hints of what they might do while never saying it had any connection with the price boost.

Then the ax fell. The government has so much aluminum in its stockpile that it considered 1.4 million tons, a surplus it wanted to get rid of.

Then on Nov. 6, Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, announced the government would get rid of 200,-000 tons of its aluminum.

With that much aluminum turned loece, the industrys tales would nffer and it would have to cut prices. Still deadpan, naming no names and calling none, McNamara said the extra supplies on the market should relieve price pressures. The Indust^ got the message cAod cut prices.

Meanwhile, the copper industry as if it had never heard what happened to the aluminum industry, raised its prices. It did this shortly before Johnsons showdown with aluminum, but it kept them

Quotes

The importance of conservation is pointed up by this fact: It takes nature from 500 to 1,000 years to make an inch of good top toil; but it can wash away in a single jttightJ Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Saying City Went To Work

loose 200,000 tons of aluminum, , -i *n 1

what had tahind fte Othei Eoitors

lay and the huffing and puff-Ing.

Anyone who has watched Johnson a master politician who avoids name-calling, head-on clashes if they can be avoided, and unpleasant showdowns unless as a last resort could have figured his tactics with aluminum.

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G .DUNCAN November 19, 1925 Court oi Honor Held Ayden Hifh School Tuesday Eight scouts share honors by being first Ayden boys to obtain ranks of First Class Scouts,

The scouts who were awarded the coveted First Uass Badge were; William McKinney, Robert L. Cannon,

Foy Berwick,

John Sawyer,

Roy Johnson Tumage.

(Laurel, Miss., Leader-Call)

Fort Smith, Ark., is another one of those towns that should be sent a dm:en red roses and given some sort of an award for having enough backbone to get up off its haunches and say no thank you we dont want to be called a depressed area.

When Fort Chaffee was closed, some 2,000 soldiers and civilians were cut off from the economy of the town, taking along a monthly payroll of about ^million. Stores closed overnight, real estate values dropped and free spending of G. I.s were sorely missed. Unemployment skyrocketed. This was in 1959.

Then came news, originating from some mysterious place, that Fort Smith had asked for aid under the depressed areas law. The Cham-

forgotten. You notice our surface rock is calcareous and the yearly rains seep through this level until the water reaches a waterproof pocket? The pyramids and cities we build will remain here even unto the time of Johnson, and then some.

Break out the cactus Scotch and lets get high, the king would shout.

Obviously the Mayas got high enough to stay in a permanent orbit. Because everything is still there, just like Xiu iM-edlcted.

her of Commerce said it hadnt asked for the aid. City officials denied they had.

The city politely said it did not need aid. Instead city leaders went to work. One morning businessmen and women gathered up brooms and started sweeping downtown streets as the kick-off of a campaign of helping the city help itself. The Chamber

of Commerce, city officials vJllOtSS and city leaders, set off an earnest campaign to bring in new industry. Within one year after the army camp was closed the city had recouped its losses. It was done by the aggressiveness of a city so proud that It didnt want to be called poor.

At least five manufacturing concerns, impressed by ttie determination of city leaders, came to town. Today Fort Smith is prosperous.

ment worth a paltry $707,000. Today Parsons has an enrollment of nearly 4,500, its operating budget has jumped from $311,000 a year to more than $14 million a year. Its campus plant is worth more than $18 million, and it has $6 miHi(m more in building under construction.

The faculty, whkh was paid at a yearly average of $2,800 in 1955, now averages more than $16J00 a year. The cost of instruction at Parsoas is $500 a year as compared to an $1,800 national average.

(Continued On Page 5)

SUPPORT YOUR

American motorists take good care of their cars. They also keep the countrys pedestrians In good runntag condition. Dawson CJounty (Ga.) Advertiser.

Courage is a husband who bi^s a new car without consulting his wife about the color of the upholstery. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sen-tinel.

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

obert L. Cannon, ^

SA Switch In Imposing Controls

Mr. Robert Humber, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Humber, who has been studying in Europe for the past several years and who graduated from Oxford University, England, returned to his home and this city last night

And you know the mysterious satellite McDlvitt said he saw? Kremlin scientists now believe it may have been Ai-bama, which has wandered out oil orbit Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal.

*^ias ruling Baath Party* sounds like it automatically separates the boys from the men-<^lahma Cty Daily Oklahoman.

By ELMER ROESSNER It is passing strange that just at the time the Russians are relaxing controls on the economy, the United States is increasing them.

Just as Libermanism gets a foothold in the Soyiets, so is what might be termed Johnsonism gaining sway in the U.S.

Libermanism is named for Prof. Y. Liberman of the Kharkov Institute of Economic Engineering, who has pointed out that many of the ills of the Russian economy have resulted from attempts to manage it from the top, with commissars doing all the planning and setting prices and styles.

Libermans proposal, which is being heeded by the Russian Establishment, is th a t Miss Lydie Weils, of Farm- plant managers have authority ville, was here shopping yes-,', over production, styles and terday. prices. This seems to reco

gnize the existence of the law of supply and demand. OUT OF 20,000, NONE Last Saturday the Moscow

Meanwhile, in recent days in this country we have seen the Johnson administration, by brandishing a 200,000-ton club

newspaper Pravda reported . of aluminum, force the alu-that out of a shipment of minum industry to rescind a

C^ollege girls are taking up boating. They wrestle, also, but it is called dancing.

Christmas saving funcb are almost ripe enou|^ to pick.

Another week to Thanksgiving and then we will begin the rush of CTiristmas shopping.

Miss Lillian Roebuck of Bethel was in the dty yesterday.

20,000 pitchforks from a Kharkov factory, every one was rejected as defective by customers. Apparently, libermanism Is not yet at work in- his home district, but in

f MEN

RORiMNER

Other places factory managers are being allowed to control production and prices. ^

. This is not free enterprise, of course, but It is an inch in that directioa,

price increase.

At the same time, ti Presidents Council of Economic Advisers has launched an investigation into producers recent increase in copper prices. There have no hints that the admiaistratien w|)l dump its copper stock$ to force the price (town. The situation in copper is complicated by the fact that an embargo oi^ exports from RlKKlesia would cut the world supply of copper. GOVERNMENT UNLOAD- . ING NICKEL

Meanwhile, the General Sv vics Administration has announced a deal with International Nickel to reduce the stockpile of nickel. While this does not appear to be a

move to force prices dowa, it win surely bar an immediate price increase.

While the administration probably will not tell the aluminum industry how many pots and pans it can make, and what prices to charge for them, it has taken a short stm toward government control of production a step just about the size of the step Russia has taken toward ^ entarerife.

David Rockefeller, head of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, commented, I fear we are in danger of backing inadvotently into a mart-aged economy, and I am convinced this b not the high road to the good life.

Robert Gerholz, pres Ident of the Chamber of Commerce of ttie U.S., called the governments action in aluminum an unwarranted attack on the free market economy.

The Dl!y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 19, 1965-5

^ILROAD SW^CHOVIRNorfolk Southern personnol end Farmville Eeonomlc Development Council members discuss Improvements

planned for Farmville Spur Une. Norfolk Southern Is rehabilitating the lino which the East Carolina Railway abandoned. From left to right J. I. Morgan, M. L Buttorton, N. S. President Henry Oetjen, O. A. Trotty, D. A. Flammia, Jr.; John Barefoot, J. A. White and W. J. Wiggs.

Farmville Tradition Ends With Tuesday's Final Run

are

FARMVILLE - A Farmvffle tradition, dating back to 1900, ended this week with the final running Tuesday of the East Carolina Railroad from Tarboro to Farmville.

The Atlantic Coast Lines, which has leased the railroad since 1935, abandoned the line this week, thus ending its service to Farmvinc.

The East Carolina Railroad was originated in 1900 by Henry Clark Bridges of Tarboro. The road had agents in Tarboro, Farmville and Pinetow. The road traveled through Macclesfield, Pinetops, Fountain and then to Farmville.

ACL announced last year that the railroad would be abandoned and Farmville representatives of the company were scheduled to close out all files here jesterday. The actual closing of the line has been in the process for the past three years.

All track on the line wiU be taken up and all land in the railways right-of-way that does not belong rectly to ACL, will be returned to the original landowners.

ACLs reason for closing the line wa3 because it had imt proven profitable in recent years.

At the companys closing this

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

OFEM BLASSES

bring yam preseriptim to:

OUTICIANB, Ue

6REENVILU

Also Ib Greeasbero, Raleigb And (%arlott

week, there were 10 employes working on the line. These include J. W. Becker, agent in Farmville for the past nine months; Pinetops agent Louise C. Everette and tlw, Tarboro agent.

Also included were four trainmen, a conductor, engineer, brakeman and fireman; and a Ihree-man maintenance crew made of Foreman G. W. Leader and two laborers. '

Lewis W. Godwin, of Farmville, who recently retired, was agent here for 55 years.

The Norfolk Southern Railway Company has announced that it

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) And it has all been done without tax support, and with-an endowment income of less than $40,000 a year and witii gifts averaging less than $200,-000 per year for the ten-year period.

The legislators were avid to know how the miracle had happened. They were told that Dr. Roberts had proceeded by doing everything back-warcb. Instead of telling his trustees what to do, he got Thomas J. Watson of IBM and Beardsley Ruml, the author of the annual federal Income tax withholding program, to run a board that told him he couldnt have any annual deficits. He put his money into teachers, not buildings (its the teacher, be says, tiiat counts). He institute da tri-semester system which utilized his plant twelve months of the year. He reduced the number of courses to a minimal, and made them tough. The A students, of whom he had bis pick from clamorous high schools, were given first whack at Parsons facilities in October., The C students were not turned down, but they had to enter college In June. This gave them a summer session in which to prove themselves. And when Dr. Roberts finally got around to new buildings, he found that if he didnt have to deal with the ego to adults, who go in for pillared entrances and gold domes, he could save seventy per cent by using unorthodox construction patterns that do not insist on standard rectangles.

You dont get better schools for more money, Dr. Roberts told the legislators. You get better schools by having better schools.

WiU take over some 4.6 miles of the ECR track in Farmville after the Atlantic Coast Lines abandons its service between Tarboro and Farmville.

TTie announcement came yesterday from Company President Henry Oeten, who described the track as in ''woeful condition, adding that his company will spend a considerable sum in rehabilitating the track.

The ECR tracks ofai the Norfolk Southern tracks about two blocks west of the Norfolk Southern freight station.

Oeten met with members of the Farmville Economic Council and shippers last week to explain new service and improvements his company is planning. He assured the group that Norfolk Southern would provide Farmville area shippers with the kind of service they are entitled to.

The Economic Council, which conducts a vigorous campaign to attract industry to the area, has been concerned over the abandonment of the ECR lines during recent years.

Although Farmville is in the heart of the states tobacco-producing region, several major industries, ii^luding Collins and Aikman, Formica Flakeboard, FCX, and tobacco exporters are located here.

dams Avers Wife Thinks Hes Smart

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelcvisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD AP) - My wife thinks I really am MaxweU Smart, laments comedian Don Adams, who plays the title role in the biggest bit of tlie new television season, Get Smart

In the series, which is the sole new show to make the hallowed top 10 in audience ratings, Adams plays an all-thumbs secret agent, the kind that could make James Bond cry U.N.C.L.E.

My wife could be right, Adams sighed. Im the kind of a guy who is always knocking over water glasses and running out of gasoline. Whenever I do something like that, my wife says, 'Youre MaxweU Smart, all right.

The external evidence seened to bear him out When he arrived for lunch at the Brown Derby, he was catching a cold. He ordered scrambled eggs and burned bacon. Burned bacon? Thats ri^t, he confided. Thafs the only way you can really get it crisp. Only rarely does some smart-aieck chef

Union Service At Farmville

FARMVILLE The union Thanksgiving service will be conducted at the FarmviUe Methodist Church Thursday, Nov. 25, at 9 a.m.

The Rev. Jack Daniell, pastor of the First Christian Oiurch in Farmville, wUl be the speaker.

Special music will be provided by the Cancel Choir of the local church and a special brass ensemble.

Christmas Island, 230 miles south of Java, has large phosphate deposits.

Backing Down To 'Preserve Image'

CHICAGO (AP) - A student group opposing the Viet Nam war says it has caUed off a proposed nationwide antidraft campaign out of concern for its image.

Paul Booth, national secretary of the Students for a Democratic Society said in an interview Wednesday night:

The problem about the antidraft program is that it might come across to the pubUc that we just dont want to go to Viet Nam, and thats not the whole story.

Our interest in Viet Nam is merely that its a major obstacle to conservative social change in America. It puts the whole country in a military mood, makes it more conservative.

reaUy bum It.**

The bacon arrived burned. Despite occasional mishaps, Adams has had a good time of it in his chosen profession. Bom Donald James Yarmy in New York City. .38 years ago, he started writing comply material wbUe working as a commercial artist. His stuff dicked with the better comics, and Don dedded to deliver some of it himself. He started climbing irfter wlniiing an Arthur Godfreys Talent Scoots show.

For seven or eight years, I appeared <m more television variety shows ttian any other stand-up comic, he said.

Bouncing back and forth between bote coasts and playing night clubs all over, Adams found himself a ridi gypsy. He was about to abandon performing for a career in production when he was cast for The Bill Dana Show. A spin-off series was planned for him as the bumbling house detective, but tee show was canceled before that happened.

Then came Get Smart**

Fall Quarter At East Carolina: Nearing End

(Masses end Saturday, final exams ^tart Monday and the Fall Quarter at East Carolina College will be finished in time for the 'Thanksgiving holiday.

By 5 p.m. next Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve, most of the nearly 7,900 students enrolled for Fall Quarter will have begun their long weekend which divides the first and second quarters on tee 1965-*66 ECC calendar.

While students and faculty take off until Winter Quarter registratioQ begins Monday, Nov. 29, the adn^strative and mamtenance staff will observe Thanksgiving Day as a holiday and teen keep regular office hours on Friday, Nov. 26.

Fall Quarter, first 11-week term of this sckx)! year, opened in September wite tee largest ECC enrollment yet and the largest college freshman class on record ln Norte Carolina, about 8,450.

9finter Quarter classes will have teeir first meetings on Tuesday, Nov. 80. 'They will be Interrupted between Friday, Dec. 17, and Monday, Jan. 8,i for the traditional Christmas vacation, and the second quarter will end wite the close of final exanu on Friday, Feb. 25.

Spring Quarter, final regular term of the year, will start with registration on Wed^sday, March 2, and dose wite commencement exercises in Ficklen

Stadium on Sunday, May 22. scheduled June 6 through Six-week summer terms are 12 and July through Aug. 18.

July

enneuf

ALWAYS FIH8T QUALITY^

SPECIAL

FKI. NITE ONLY

ROOM SIZE

MINTING MEDALS LONDON (AP) - Nine hundred 22-carat gold mef^ arej being struck by Britains Royal Mint to mark tee year-long <^e-bration starting in DecemW of the 900th anniversary of the founding of Westminster Abbey.

Alexander tee Great died of fever at Babylon.

Frat Officers Are Installed

Joseph (Jay) C. Barber of Portsmouth, Va. has been installed as president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity on tee East Carolina College campus for tee winter and spring quarters. He succeeds NeUl P. (Pat) McDuffie of Columbia.

RUGS

*12

16 ONIYI Viscose, Rayons, Solids Twoods.

Roam or Latex Backs Dacoralor Colors.

CHAROI IT AT PENNEYS

SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9

ClARKS

c*,c;<>iT r>,

Supporting officers are John A. Bogotka, first vice president; Herbert Brickhouse Jr., second vice president and ple^emas-ter; Steven Seward, recording secreta^; Larry Lewis Jr., corresponding secretary; Tom Stott, treasurer; Joseph Proctor, sergeant-at-arms; Louis DAmbrosio Jr., historian; Paid H. Michael Jr., chairman, social cqmmittee; Kenneth B. Wheeler, chaplain; and Howard R. Pfaff and Michael (Juinlivan,

I fire marshals.

ZEREX

ANTI-FREEZE

Permanent Type With MB-8 ChemJeaJ rasi tnhlMtor, for

total proftcffoo ogolntf fraoso-opt, koll-owoyt Olid onglfio boro-ovf.

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1965 AT 10*00 A.M.

1 B-Allis Chalmers Tractor with oulUvators 1 C-A Allis Chalmers Tractor with enltivaton 1 Massey Ferferson 50 with onltlvatora, planters, fertiUser attachments, three point hitch bottom plow 1 Massey Ferfereon 50 with Fordmao disc 1 P.T.O. Rotary Hoe 1 Three Point Hitch John Blno Duster 1 Grandy AppUoator 1 Lime Sower 1 Long Tobacco Harrester 4 Large Tobacco Trucks 1 Iron Age Transplanter

1 Stalk Cutter

3 Small 2 wheel trafiers

2 4 Wheel tralters

1 Large 2 wheel trailers

1 Long peanut plow

1 Fergerson peannt plow

1 Peanut stack Ufl A

1 Long peanut enmbtee ulth motor

1 BenthaU peanut plehar with bagger

1 John Deere Gem 8a#per ^

1 Cart

1 Moline Com Shelter

1 Hammer Mill

2 50 ft. peanut picker belts

1 1960 H ton Chevrolet truck 1 1951 m ton Chevrolet truck 1 16* boat^with top, S5 horsepower motor Many other itenm too nnmeroua to mention

At Pniinuy Hill turn on county road 14D9, mite to homo of Josso J. (Jack) Harris For furthar information, call:

PL 2-5646 or PL 8-2720 homo

CANADA DRY BOURBON

WANT lEU WINTEft raoncnON?

'WIKAfiAAACrOKArOWClir

plasKw

01 YOUl MOOY IKK I

FLUORESCENT UNDER CABINET LIOHTI

Coaiplete with G.E. Fla-foseent Tuba & conven-tenca ovtlnt. Heavy duty 6 ft. cord, posh button starter switch.

FAMOUS SPAIDINC

BgSKETBALl

Wilt Chomberloin nod-all OHiciol sise L weight. Ragged Ny-weove Imier construction.

ComplstsA player

Toble Teniiis Set

Complete with 4 Sond Peddlot, bells ond Net.

966

Lady vanity

ElECTRIC KNIEE

iUICllY iriAIBHI lOUIBON SHIIY.8S PIOOF. CAIIAOA OIY BltTKllH COWPtlY.KIOBOUtYHH, JEltiilit flOmit

Complete with Woll/Toble Storage Rock. Twin stein-less steel blodes, Saf-T-guofd l switch.

Open Dally 10 am to 10 pm~Sundays 1 pm to 6 pm _^WB RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

iMimJXSiMmnv.n: IV#. vwvrt A

MEMORIAl DRTVr& FARMVILLE HIGHWAYT'GXEENVILLE

OTHfR CLARK'S iTORK IN - KANNAPOIIS GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTI i GRIINSSORO

DifHMItctorr ^reemrlfle, ti. W>vt>r 1

THERE OUOHTA Bi A LAW1

by FAGALY and SHORTEN

f%NP Hi

POfSNT S>^T AT AU.

NO^MA.THANKi rM NOT HN9BV t

MItOfW OOfiN'T HAVf MUCH APPiTItr AT AUU UATftV 5 MAY66 YO'S OViRLOAPlMfir HI6 STOMACH, Hf'S SO ^^fUlCATf?

''lht^k if

seyMOua. asrr SZ2 W.BNDAVB. NSW yOR!C,N>V. 1

President Henry, Wallace,

Tributes Dead At

DANBURY, Conn. - (AP) -President Johnson led the trib-

Haigwood Hew HeadOICouncil

An East Carolina College profewr of industrial and technical education is the new permanent chairman of the Norjh Carolina Council on Industrial Arts Teacher EMucation.

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood Jr., member of the ECC faculty since 1^, succeeds Ehr. Ivan Hostetler, former industrial arts head at N. C. State University, as council chairman.

utes today to Henry A. Wallace, whose controversial view he said came from a iteep sense of social justice.**

Louis Armstrong Is Here Tonight

What may be Louis Armstrongs last 1010* before retirement comes to East Carolina College tonight for a stu-dt sponsored concert in Memorial Gymnasium.

The gravel-voiced trumpet

TIL

9 p.m.

player, known round the world as America's "Ambassador of Jazz,** will bring his all-star troupe with him for the 8:15 p.m. program.

Spokesmen here said it has been reporteo t h a t the famous musician will retire after he finishes his current tour. They said he would have cancelled this tour but for a number of college campus bookings.

As usual, the Armstrong

troupe brings with it such performers as vocalist Jewel Brown, pianist Billy^ Kyle, clarinetist, Buster Bailey and drummer Danny Barcelona.

The Central ticket Office at ECC reported that the tickets apparently will be available at the door, beginning at 7:15 p.m. Friday. Rudolph A1 e zander, ticket manager, said only about half of the original 500 tickets made available to the public have been purchased. They are $3 each.

RESTORATION PLAN

WILD

BANGOR, North Wales (API Bangor cathedral is reported in grave danger and an appeal for $350,000 has been launched for its restoration. No major restoration has been carried out dn the structure in tiie last 80 years.

DR. T. J. HAIGWOOD, JR.

The council was established in 1963 to give colleges in the state a forum for discussing mutual problems, philosophies and techniques of industrial arts education.

Dr. Haigwood was elected to the chairmanship by members of the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association.

The former New Deal Cabinet member, vice pr^ident and third party candidate fca* president died Thursday of lateral sclerosis. He was 77.

From across the country national figures eulogized Wallace, whose seme of crusade and controversial ideas helped 'Uock him from the Vi^te House.

President Johnson said: The death of Henry A. Wallace stills an original American voice. He always spoke his mindand always from a deep sense of social justice. His views may not always have been popular, but they were always sincere.

I comider him a good man and a good public servant. His country will miss him

Former President Harry S. Truman said, "Im sorry as I can be. Henry was an asset to the country,

Wallace had been President Franklin D. Roosevelts vice president, but in 1944, his renomination was blocked by old-line Democratic chiefs, Southerners and others. Truman was nominated and, when Roosevelt died in 1945 he became president.

At the time of Roosevelts death Wallace was secretary of commerce, but his ventures into foreign policy led to a clash with Secretary of State James F, Byrnes. Truman backed Byrnes and fired Wallace.

Wallace advocated a softer line with the Soviet Union, while Byrnes, policy was one of firmness.

Later, however, Wallace changed his mind about Sbviet communism, and was to warn G the danger of Red China to

both the United States and the Soviet Union.

In the 1948 election Wallace ran for president as the Pro-gre^ive party candidate in hop^ of assuring the defeat of Truman by the Republican nominee, Thomas E. Dewey. He got 1,156,103 vetea but Truman was elected.

Afterwards, Wallace retired to Farvue, - 115acre hilltop farm at South Salem, N. Y., where he worked to improve tiie egg-yield of chickens, to grow better strawberries and develop gladiola with a stronger resistance to cold.

Wallace, born Oct. 7, 1888, on a farm in Adair County, Iowa, had made his first mark as a plant expert and the developer of hybrid com! His father had been secretary of agriculture in the Harding and (Jollidge administrations and it was in this post that the son joined the

Cabinet of president Roosevelt in 1933. He later changed his registration from Republican to Democrat.

With him at the time of his dei were Mrt. WifiS^ former Ilo Browne, and his sis-ter> Mary Bruggmann zerland.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephens Episcopal . Church at Ridgefield, Conn., Cremation will be at Grace Cemet^, Bridgeport, CJonn., and the aah-es wiU be interred Monday at Woodland Cemetery hi Det Moines, Iowa. ' * /

Be modem with

MOEN

GREAT GIFT IDEA!

A/eiv One-Handle Bathroom Faucet

Pennsylvania makes more than one-fifth of the nations steel.

QUALITY PLBG. & HTG. CO. BETHEL Pli. 825-7051

Special! Speciall

DuPONT PAINT

SALE

OUTSIDE

LUCITE

$5.99 Gal.

$4.85 gal.

DuPont Flow Cote

Duco Satin Sheen Enamel

$6.95 gal.

Lucite Wall Paint $3.99 gal.

SALE STARTS NOV. 15 LASTS THRU NOV. 20

AYDEN

Building & Supply Co. Inc.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS No Down Paymentup To 5 Year* To Pay TEL. 746-6116

TDRKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

Lets Look at the Cold Bore Facts

Where do your advertising dollars belong? Billboards? Throwaways? Mailers? Radio and TV spots? Matchbook covers?

Let's talk cold facts.

You wont to reach people. On an average day hj\ 81 of all adults read a daily newspaper. You want to f J be sure your ad is seen. Recent studies shovy that the average newspaper page with national ads is opened

by eight out of 10 readers os Ifiey go through the paper. You want to flag down that speaal group thct are really prospects. The same new study shows Ihot people who are real prospects for a product octuoOy look for and see up to twice as many ods oboul Ihct) product as do non-prospects.

Cold bare facts like these underscore what retoSeif have always known. Advertising that has lO.bfinO results belongs in the daily newspaper.

AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y.

The Dally Reflector

"Pitt Count/s Home Newspaper"

Stock And Market Reports

Six Fire Calls In Past 2 Days

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog market .steady. Pt<s M.50-5.M Wilson; 24.7S-.5 Statesville; 24.50 -25.00 Salisbury, Hickory; 24.00-25.00 Rocky Mount; 1175-24. Murfreesboro, Robertsonville; 25.0C Goldsboro; 14.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro, Selma; 24.-' 00 Sllep City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

* Staton-House firemen have responded to six firt cells in the past two days, offteiTS re-

Obituaries

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frlday, November 19, 1965/

Tripp

Mr, J. B. Tripp, 64, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 7:25 following a few hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sat* morning at 11 oclock by _____ ^ Moretz, pastor

.p. - - ivdiich destroved a bam on the

The Dow Jones average of 30' Lonnie Briley farm on the Pac- Church. Burial wUl b

j tolus Highway.

Firemen said flamw had en-

, T , , 'nnrtprf WllKCI

at 353.9 Industnals were up . . urdi morning

'id - by rfee^atl's^'n: Thl5^ev W. I.

industrials advanced noon to 952.83.

2.33

General Motors was up a frac-

NEW YORK (AP)Tbe stock market perked up slightly and logged a gain early this afternoon.

Trading, relatively moderate

tion in a narrowly mixeS motors

guif^ the building btfore they arrived

In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp, son of the late Joseph B<ijamia and L o u i M

[ginia Beach, Virginia, while on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wynne. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by her pastor, the Rev. Eddie Dollar, assiatad by the Rev. D. W Alaxandar, Free \Will Baptist ministtf* of near Bethel. Burial vdll be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Maaks spant most of her life in Pitt County and had Uv-

group. Steels were und.anged.,vented the spread

Aircraft makers gained with

....., ad in Oreenvilla for tha past

but firefighters" pre-NlclKls Tripp, spant roost of hiljtlght >man. Sha was a mem-e spread of the fire to^life In Pitt County and waf a,her of Parkari Chapal Free

Boeing up more than* a point.

a nearby dwelling.

farmer. He was member of tia Will Baptist Church and i mam-

o ------ uamage was set at Sijuuu. Modem Woodmen of the World.'ber of tha Gold ^r Motars

Electronics stocks showed lit-'cause m the fire was undeter-' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.lClub of Greenville.

tie change, except for Raytheon,jn^ined. Ethel Smith Tripp; two sons:j she is survived by her hus-

up than 2 points. Qiemi-| 2:35 p.m. fire units were William J. and James Randolph'band, Lester M. Meek.s; four causing the auto to go out of cals ^re mixed. jcalled to a grass fire behind,Tripp of near Gr e e n v i 11 e; sons Wyatt Meeks of Sumter, control and overturn.

Airlines were stron^r.

Two Accidents Soviet Said Cutting Here Yesterday 7 5. Missile Lead

Two traffic mishaps investi- LONDON TAP)The Russians uow. gated yesterday by Greenville American lead m The institute said the margin

officers resulted in an estimat- numbers of nuclear missiles 25 was cut when the United States ed $1,950 property damage and P** and have warheads]scrapped such obsolete missiles

injury to one person. niore than 50 per cent bigger as the Atlas, while the Russians

Lt. R. E. Joyner teporled Mrs. Americas biggest, a Brit- boosted by 40 per cent the num-Addie Fleming Ward, of 516 research organization said ber of their operational Inter-Roosevelt Av. was injured when today. continental Ballistic Missiles,

the <^ehicle she was driving The Institute of Strategic In its annual review of world overlumsd Ihraa times about Studias, a private international military power, the institute 11:35 a.m. organlEation, reported that the said the Soviet Union now has

The mishap occurred on N.G. U.S. mprgin over the Soviet Un- an ICBM with an estimated null north of the Tar River Ion In numbers of missiles had clear warhead power of mo e

Bridge. dropped from 4-1 In early 1966 than 30 megatons. A megatom . i

Officers said a tire blew out equal to the explosive force of

tone million tons of TNT.

Simpson

wht in a second-day reaction to|P^^ mostly unchanged.

government moves to release copper from the federal stockpile. Anaconda gained a point and American Smelting, off about 2 at the start, turned fractionally tower. Phelps Dodge was up a fraction.

Time Inc., up about 6 points Thursday, was off 2 and Gener

Eppes Marking Founder's Day

iraas ftre or the Belvoir Road Albany, Ga Hicks Tripp of neer Ray Stancill's Store. Raleigh, and Woodrow Tr i p p

fire units were '

purpose as an adult

Travis Earl Stipps, 35, of >

Meadow'orook Trailer Park was

about one

a capacity of megaton each. The

.Americas main strategic niis-

, the New Independent Ware- a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd A. wil- s.C., J.B. Meeks and Richard, Damage to the vehicle was io-tntimipd Fmm \\ the Mlnuteman 1 and the

Prices on the American Stock house. Staton-House was as-hams of Greenville; six gpnd- Meeks, both of Greenville, and set at $1,300. (Loniinuea r rom raw n pniorj, have

Durwood Meeks of Bladernboro; No charges wort pliewl, .purpose as an adult education . .

six daughters, Mrs. R u s e 11 -Adams, Mm. J. W. Jones and Mrs. Clifton Earl Knox, all of Greenville, Mrs. Harry BI and of Hobgood, Mrs. Joe Jamas of Stokes, and Mrs. W. C. Wynne

at the start, turned active. , ^

Chances in kev ksiies were ^*8ularly high-sisted by Carolina Township and (hildren; a brother, Jarvis Tripp

mMHyfrWttona1Vt *" vy trading. firemen. |of Greenville; a sister Mrs^ C.

point or more dotted the list. I U.S. treraury bonds vrerol At 5:06 p.m. Staton-House L. Dupree of Greenville; Copper stocki flrmed lower. Corporate bond fire units responded to a second

Source

total re- . .

and said?-^- 3*'senal also has .54 Tili.n-

ca7edat^ll a.m. to* the \ran|^ Virginia Beach, Virginia; 18 River Bridge.

Fleming farm when fire around Lakewood, Colo.

B wash pot spread to grass, then' . '

ignited a dwelling. I

rMulted to Mr. William Obie Bullock, 63,

one room ot tlirIwelllng from <U1 n Edgecombe Oenernl Hoe

------- development , . .

* approach to total resource de-?s with warhead.s estimaetd at on S9 vZpment end said thal only 'f"! * t ' -egiUms.

l a!!. nr Lr<Ur? through this approach could ths .---- g

P' -s P - - - are. obtem leadersln^^

tion and better for human feel-

a half-mile north of the Tar

ngs.

S -

Art Humiliated

new YORK (AP)-Rep. Wil-

al Electric was down a fraction, f Greenvilla and a public The Associated Press 60-stock health educator of the Char-

Howard C. Barnhill, a native ^ ^

In addition to the house, the blaie spread to a near-by

average at noon was unchanged

Jaycee Pledge Blood For ECC Bleed-1 n Event

Greenville Jaycees last night pledged 40 pints of blood for the Bleed-in planned on the East Carolina College campus Dec. C, 7 and 8.

Eddie Green, SGA president and Bill Moore, chairman of the Bleed-In, appeared before the Jaycees to explain the project.

A third of the blood collected that day will be credited to Pitts quota with the other two-thirds to go to the Defense Department for use directly or indirectly for the Viet Nam efforts.

Jaycee [M'esident Bill Howard said two thirds of the club members present for last nights meeting pledged blood.

The club also volunteered to assist the college in any way with tiie jMToject

Find Shortage In Hospital Funds

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, (AP) An audit has revealed a shortage of more than $23,000 in Cape Fear Valley Hospital fui^.

lotte Health Department, will deliver the keynote aijklress at the observance of the 74th Founders Day and Awards program tonight at C. M. Eppes Iligh School.

Barnhill, a graduate of Eppes High, holds degrees from A & T and N. C. Colleges, and has been the recipient of many awards in his profession.

The Founders Day program is being sponsored by the Pitt Ctounty chapter of the A & T College Alumni Assn. In an effort to raise scholarship funds for the national chapter.

Also appearing at the program will be Greenville School Superintendent J. H. Rose, County Superintendent Arthur S. Alford, and Eppes principal A. E. Murrell.

The program will begin at 6:60 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Suspect Mascot Was Kidnaped

woods and Staton-House firemen and N. C. Forest Servlet re^iters combatted that fire for about four hours.

Fire units went to Owens Livestock Sales where t grass fire was Ignited, then at 2:10 a.m. Thursdav were celled to ^

the Ed Rawl farm when an electric tight bulb filling against a dwelling caused a minor blaze.

Staton House fire officers

urged residents to \m caution in burning trash so as not to cause grass or woods fires while leaves and grass sre so dry.

Obituarios

Nobles

pital In'Tarboro at 8; 40 Friday morning after having been ill for the past seven months. Funeral services will be conducted it the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon it two oclock by the Rev. Al Davis, pastor of the belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Willie Edgar Bell, Fret Will Minister of Belvotr. the Leggett

grandchildren; 2 great-grand-1 Sgt, C. E. Warren said the

children; three brothers, Leland Stepps auto struck two sign He commended the group for

Mizzell of Greenville, Fred Miz-1 posts before rolling down an taking advantage of many of the

zell of Pactolus, and Graham embankment. opportunities afforded them, ham Stanton, R-Ohio, says after

Damagt to the car was pUced|Tniifre are other opportunltlea ^

at 1600 while damage to tha and you art the organlMtlon to Jhal he Mntm the Viet Cong

and posts was placed at discover these opportunities "vt bMn gnt ng back be-

and to mobilise reaourcei to humtllatlni defeats, take advantage of them. Stanton, Reps. Tim Lee Car-

He encouraged the group toter, R-Ky., and John J. Duncan, continue its efforts ana to con- R'Tenn., made a I8<lay tour at tlnue making total Human re- cait of about $1,000 each out

Miztell of Charlotte; and two listara, Mrs. John Retnke of Miami, Florida, and Mra. Jasper (Hbome of Washington.

source developmant a prima target In North Carolina.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. University of North

(AP) -Caroliiia

lock, spent most of hii life In Pitt and Edgecombe Ctounttes and was a farmer. For the past year he had been living near Battleboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Bullock; a son, Jamas Robert Bullock of Penny Hill; four daughters; Mrs. Parker Grant of Kinaton, Mrs. Bobby Mrs. Elvira Nobles died Wed- Gray Godwin of Greenville, Mrs. nesday at the Jones Rest Homa Richard Wlnchall of Battleboro, In Wlntervlllf. *nd Mrs. Matthew Earl Faulk-

Funeral arrangements are In- ner of Greenville; 10 grandchil-complete. df^n; three brothers; Jim Bul-

SIMPSON-The Senior Ushers Giiard meeting Sunday at 3:30 Mississippi reUlns a pro

of PhllHpi Baptist Church will p.m. at the Elks Home on Bon* hjpitlon law. nmatiirv near Belvoir j observe their annlversay Sun-ners Lane. ^ -

^ ,h. P "' Various churchM - - *

I Bui *>*" participa**' announces

Joe and Morning Wynne Bui . the following services for Syc*

The Rosebud Usher Board amore C3iapel C^iurch; - ^

will obaerva their 39th annlver-i Tonight at 7:00 a buslnws aary Sunday night at 7:3t at meeting will be held at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. chufOh; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.,

t public if Invited to attend. Rev. Jones will preach at

_ Sweet Hope FWB Church, Oal-

Cross roads. He will

of their own

rCKf he

kets.

felt that by paying their own way they "could look at the situation more objectively.

Joyner

Mr. Windsor Joyner of 1306-B S. Greene St., died Thurs day night. Funeral arrengementa are

lock and Jeaac Bullock of Pen ny Hill, and Frank Bullock of the U. S. Army, now stationed at FL aisteri:

Bennlng, Ga.; and 6

Meeks

Mrs. Elvira Miszell Meeks, 67,

students suspect that Duke unl-j versity studeata hava ki(teap^| Gorham

Duke^-*^Nortt*CaiSlBriootballi wife o( LMtt M. Meeiu, died

Tb termer oSih.m'* m

H" -rvlce, will be con-

GILT SHILLIN

The Senior Choir of Mr. Cal- kv toninr

very FWB Church will have re- ^ accompanied by the Senior

hearaal tonight in the main Ciwlr.

auditorium of the church at 8

Services will begin Monday, night in observance of home*

Mr. Leater Barrett requests the Orov. FWB

membwi ' ?* 'I'* The iollowlng speakers will

? s 1 be Pi***"-' Monday, Rev Lll-te*Uk??S n St. K 'loo "oris; Tuesday, Rev. W, thews choir anniversary.

J. Best: Wednesday, Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

_ , . ' Homecoming will be held Nov Trlmty 28 with Rev. J. L. Tysor

Thuraday. Ha aald he had met

Members of Holy _ .........

Church will meet at the home {.o a.m.'am'

of Brother Ben Frank Bennett,^ Phillips renderinf _,602 Sheppard St., for transport- g^rivce at 3 p.m.

at Vl^aton to Grifton tonight.

! Beautiful

The Empire Social Club will 435 f&AM meet Sunday at 6:80 p.m. at 50th anniversary Sunday with a

(Continued From Page 1)

District Solicitor Lester Car- dents in ui attempt to get the ter said a bill of indictment ram back, but waa told that

charging 15 counts of embezzle- they no longer had the ram and

ment will be sent to the grand,that he had been takan by

jury Nov. 29. 'someone else.

it STOCKS it BONDS W MUTUAL 9UNDS Powell T. Spolght POWiU, KISTISR a CO.

MemlMra New Yerlt Sleek laehenge Celt PI 1-8461 er ft I-S419 it QUOTID it BOUOHT W fOlO

(hicted &if}dey at 2:30 p.m. at negf el with

offlciiting. Burial will follow in pro the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving ere his wife, Mrs, he aiid Cmc had first met with

Tuesday with eome Duke etu- frigmmgn Parker Fungal Oiap- will purchase the homw and

the Rev. R.I. Becton make them a part of the overall

oiect.

Mayor West pointed out that

Valley Lodge will celebrate

ItN

100% BLENDED

SCOTCH

WHISKY

PROOF

TKNTN

$4.7b

riFTH

iMPoarto a eomto er

AUSTIN, NICHOLS i CO., INC.

Ntw voaic* NSW veaic

FRUIT CAKES

Big 5-lb. Size

Fannie Qorham erf Aydoi; two the Moyewood homeowners. "He tons, Tommie Karl of Ayden,'(Cox) handled it from there on and Thomas Gorham of Mar- ut, West lUted. "They indi-J*' ietta, Oa.; eight sisters, Miss ated they are in complete ^

Nina Mae Goimm, Miss Hhue- agreement with the arrange-belle Gorham, Mrs. Satella Joy- ment, so we wont have a lot ner, Mre. Eva Wilkes, Mr s.'f unhappy citisens in the area.

Mary Lee Blount, Mrs. Liizie The mayor commended Coun-Thigpen and Mrs. Eaater Wool- ilman Cox for his handling of ard, all of Greenville, and Miss the Moyewood plans.

Ethel Oorham of Chicago. 111.;, __

tour brothers, Johnnie, wn* wood, Aulander and John Rob- MlSCi VYOrtIvy ert Oorham, alt of Greenville, |p||| yn^nn^y

Richard K. Worsley, Greenville CPA, was recommended by the City Council last night to fill the vacant position on the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Education.

C 0 u n cilmen recommended Worsley In a resolution which was presented by John Howard.

The family will be at 902 Imperial Street.

the home of Mn. Margie Rob- barbecue dinner at Stokes Ele-Inson, 485 W. Third St. mentary School beginning at

..... 12:00 noon.

The Senior Oioir of Selvia The group extends an Invltat-Chapel Church will have re- ion to all master masons, east-hcarsal tonight at 8 p m. at rn start, quartets, church the church. choirs and other interested per-

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will sons. '

meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Barbecue dinners will be sold 1. bv the members. Two free pigs

-iwill be given to the persons

I'here will be an Antioch holdin" the lucky tickets.

ron ilTTIR BUY

New & Used Cars

SEE

Alt ef the Ingredlentt have been properly eged to that cake It perfect far ervlng new. Guaranteed goodneii.

Not 2 . . . Not 3 But 5 Pounds

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

117 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.

So hot is the core of the sun 18 million degrees Centigrade that a pinhead of its material would emit enough heat to kill a man 100 miles away.

CALL

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

DENNIS SUTTON

Central Air CondltlenJni

Central ffeatlni

Penclni

Plumbing

e All Appllanrci We Service What We SeU* FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION

CAUt I.211 NIOHT: 2-6271

Katlflfactlon guaranteed

or your money back BEARS 321 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

DODGE TOWN, INC

Ford 4*dr, blue aulotnatle trans-

miMlen. A elean '495

ear

Polara Convertible rodle A heater, au-tomaUc tranimlssion power aleerlnt 6 brakes. St,ee# inllet factory warranty remain- 2395

Semtgin#

^ A Wa.N0

'H.. "*V , r*

GOOD TRANSPORTATION

CC ford, blue 4-dr. automatle V tranamlsalon

ee Mercury S-dr. hardtop green A 00 white

CO Ford 4-dr. liandard drive,

00 black.

YOUR CHOICE

100.00

DRIVIS THEM AWAY

BEE ONE or THE DODGE BOYS FOR THESE GOOD BUYS.

GENE HADDOCK JIMMY WYNNI

RAY LOCKHART HARDY. lARWICK

DODGt TOWN

INC.

SfAGiy.I.DiSTILltNS COMPm.N.Y.C. 86,8 PROOF, A BLEND,.,SIX YEARS OLD.

Your Authorlied Dodge Car Xr Truck Dealer S..Memorial Dr. Dealer No. 4775 PL S-3151

e00^

4 \

Pepsi is the one that paces lod^^ fun refreshes todays people... drenches lod^ls thirsts! Take your choice. Regular Pepsi-Ccda, bracing and bold with the enei^ to liven your pace. Or new Diet Pepsi-Cola, the only diet cola with honest-to-Pepsi taste! Either way, its the official drink of todays generation!

BOrtLBD BY PEPil-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ol^ GREENVILtCf INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GRtENviLLt, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK. N. Y.

ifMi Hmm

Classified

Spors

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1965Michigan State Meets Notre Dame In Top Contest Tomorrow -

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The clash between Michigan State and Notre Dame, a game that undoubtedly will have a

key bearing on the national

championship, is one of four big ones that dominate the last

full weekend of the college

football season.

The games between Arkansas and Texas Tech, Southern California and UCLA, and Prince^ ton and Dartmouth share top billing on a Saturday schedule replete with traditional games, conference championships and struggles for bowl bids.

Of the four, only Texas Tech at Arkansas is scheduled for regional television coverage.

The other regionally televised games are Missouri-Kan-sas, Harvard-Yale and Ohio State Michigan.

The traditional games include Kentucky and Tennessee, each hoping for a bowl bid, and Washington - Washington State, with State still technically in the running for a Rose Bowl berth but an outsider to UCLA and Southern California,

Others, with pride, presitge and tradition the principal factors at stake, are Duke and North Carolina, Indiana and Purdue, Northwestern and Illinois, Oregon and Oregon State, Pitt and Penn State.

None, however, quite compares with the big four. Heres a thumbnail sketch of each of them:

MICHIGAN STATE AT NO

TRE DAME Michigan State latter opposite Missouri.

is ranked first in the nation with a 94) record and has clinch-ei a spot in the Rose Bowl. Notre Dame is ranked fourth with a 7-1 mark and has a policy prohibiting bowl games. The winner probably will have the inside track to the national championship, determined by The Associated Press following the New Years bowl games.

Michigan States chief scout, Burt Smith, summarizes the game like this:

They have a big, tough team w i I h wonderful personnel. Theyre much like our team-good passing and running and

Arkansas is a two-touchdown favorite.

UCLA AT SOUTHERN CAL Southern Cal is ranked sixth in the nation, UCLA seventh. Each has a 6-1-1 record going into the traditional cross-town clash.

The winner almost certainly will gain the Rose Bowl berth opposite Michigan State. Conference rules prohibit participation in any other bowl. Each has one more game remaining.

Southern Cal, possessing one of the countrys most outstanding runners in Mike Gar-

strong on rushing defense, one-touchdown, favor-

think the game will go to the|

team that makes the fewest] DARTMOUTH AT PRINCE-mistakes. XON Neither is ranked na-

The game is a toss-up. TEXAS TECH AT ARKANSASArkansas is ranked second in the nation with a 9-0 record this season and a string of 21 straight. Texas Tech is No. 9 with an 8-1 mark. Die winner gets the host spot in the I Cotton Bowl against an opponent to be determined.

Arkansas has clinched at least a share of the Southwest Conference title and can win it outright by beating Texas Tech. Tech can share the crown by beating Arkansas.

Should Tech lose, it will move into the Gator Bowl vs. Georgia Tech, Should Arkansas lose, the Razorbacks probably will go to another bowl, either the Gator or Sugar, the

tionally, although each has an 8-0 record and Princeton has won 17 straight. The winner is the Ivy League chapionnothing more.

League rules prohibit postseason games, which may make this the first time two teams with perfect records have met in the final game of the season and neither had bowl hopes.

Princeton is a one touchdown favorite.

Missouri and Florida are the only ranked teams in action. Missouri, No. 8, takes a 6-2-11 record against Nebraska, while No. 10 Florida has a 6-2 mark going into a night game with .Miami, Fla.

George Washington Trys To Spoil W. Virginia's Bid For Southern Title, ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Qrcumstances have conspired to place a heavy burden on George Washingtons defense for its pivotal Southern Conference football game against West Virginia Saturday at Morgantown.

With WVU boasting the celebrated 1-2-3 punch of Allen Mc-Cune, Dick Leftridge and Garrett Ford, it always figured that the GW defenders would have their hands full in this showdown against a Mountaineer team which, by winnit^, can wrap up the conference championship.

But at least, until this week, it had appear^ that GW would be able to present an offense that would test the WVU de-fense-a sometime thing at best -to the utmost. A scoring don-nybrook was in prospect.

That, however, was before GWs leading rusher and scor-

Wa Pay Tap Wholeaala Prica For Any Clean Antomoblla

Tariieel Truck Rntala 105 Airport Road Phono 7SB-44TI

er, Mike Hoiloran, and its qhar-terback triple-threat, Garry Lyle, were put out of action last weekend in a 21-20 loss at East Carolina.

Hoiloran, who had gained 720 yards and scored 66 points, wont play at West Virgima. He has undergone an operation on his knee. Lyle also has a leg injury and probably will do no more than kick against the Mountaineers.

As a result, senior quarterback Steve Welpott may be the only letterman m the GW back-field at Morgantown. Three sophomores who collectively have dArried the ball only 23 times-wingback Charles Humphries, ftUl back Ralph Fletcher aitd tailback Dick Barton in all likeUfiood will fill out the starting lineup or backs.

This being the case, GW coach Jim Camp says the Colonials, best chance fw vi c t o ry lies in two Ds determination and defense, and there is no separating them. The pressure on the defense will be fremend-ous.

WVU, 3-0 in the conference, will take the conference crown for a second straight year by beating the Colonials. GW, 4-2 in conference play, is 4-5 overall, as are the Mountaineers.

Saturdays other key conference clash is at Williamsburg, where traditional foes William and Mary 4-1, 5-4 and Richmond 6-5, 0-9 meet for the 74th

time. Favored seeking Ua first winning recwd since 1952, can take the conference title by winning while WVU loses.

Another conference game, having no bearing on the championship race, finds F or m an 5-4, 2-2 visiting The Citadel 1-6, 1-8 in the season finale for each club.

Davidson 5-3, anxious to turn up a winner in its first year under Coach Homer Smith, is host to dangerous Wofford, and Tangerine Bowl-bound East Carolina 7-1 p 1 a y s at Howard Ala.

East Carolina, cl(ing out its regular season, will be after its seventh straight victory. The Pirates have lost only to. Furman.

Basketball starts getting a firmer grip on the county action this week, but not before a couple of high school football teams start a drive toward what they hope will be district championships.

The spotlight this week is on the games at ^Ayden and Greenville where two undefeated teams open their bids for championship honors.

Greenville will be playing host to Lumberton in the district 3-A playoff opener. The Phantoms have been tough all season, and havent lost a game. Lumberton has lost only once, to Southeastern champion Dunn. It promises to be a wing-ding of a game, and the loss of Jeff Jenkins could mean a lot to the Phantoms.

But I think they have the horses even so. They should win.

Turning to Ayden, wHere the Tornadoes also boast an undefeated team, the battle there is less of a contest. Ayden will be playing Belhaven, the Tobacco Belt champion. There is little to worry about here for Ayden, unless the entire team trips and falls and breaks several dozen legs coming out of the dressing room. Ayden should romp as usual in this one.

Elsewhere on the high school scene, Dunn, the Southeastern champ, plays host to Tarboro, the Northeastern number two. Dunn is tough, but Tarboro is perhaps one of the most improved teams in the state. Ill go with the Tigers to take this one.

Saturday, East Carolina travels to Birmingham for their last regular season game. Tlie Bulldogs will be anxious to get revenge for last years close loss to the Bucs, as well as being able to say they defeated a bowl-bound team. But I dont think theyre going to be able to brag. The Bucs want this one bad, and theyll get it.

Turning to the basketball scene, here is the lineup for tonight. Aurora will top Chicod, Robinson will beat Central, VYinterville will top Bear Grass, Stokes will take Oak City, Jamesville will fall to Bethel.

On Tuesday, Bethel will beat North Edgecombe, Bear Grass will take Chicod, Robinson will down Woodington, Winteryille will beat Jasper.

Other college football from this weekend include > Furman over The Citadel, Davidson over Wofford, West Virginia over George Washington, William and Mary over Richmond, Clemson over SjHjth Carolina, Carolina over Duke, Maryland w5r Virginia, Memphis State over Wake Forest, tiiind N. C. State over Iowa.

Seasons record; 141 right, 54 wrong, 72.3 per cent. _

104

Todays NBA Thiirsdays Result

Baltimore 120, New York Todays Games Cincinnati at Boston 6 Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at Detroit San Francisco at Los Angeles Saturdays Games Boston at New York Philadelphia at Baltimore Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Las Vegas

^ay?ye

^ourcmaJi

WHISKY . 90 PROOF 1965 GEO. A. OICKEL & CO.. TULLAHOMA, TENN.

Ask Abol

WEEK END

SPECIALS

WIDE SELECTION VW TRADE-IN'S

TO CHOOSE FROM

PKiCcD REASONABLE. WE HAD RATHER HAVE YOU SATISFIED THAN SOLD.

J BIEBCUBY Comet 202 Fordor Sedan, Aato-mae Drive, Radio and Heater, 24,000 Aetual BfUes, Give this one a rood ns]ecton 11 we did. only

IQi;y| CHEVY Corvair Monn Club Cpe, Four In the 12f04 noor, Radio and Heater, Oririnal Belfe with White Interior. This is s Teddy Bear. 91

Worth More than we are askinr. ONLY

CHEVY n, SOO series, Fordor Sedan, Radio Hester, Standard Drive Clean as s pin. Prioed for immediste sale. ONLY Oi/tl

IQItl OHEVY Fordor, V-8 Motor, PowerfUde Trans., llFUi Radio and Heater, BeanUfnl white finish, A

Fine Family Car, Looks and Drive* *895-

real Good.

ONI-Y

TRUCK SPECIAL

1953 Pick up % Ton Excellent 9

condition.

ONLY

345

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

10 CO PONTIAC CstaUns, V-8, Antomstie, Oririnal mack Excellent Condition. ^CAC^

ONLY

10 CO CHEVY Bel Air Fordor Sedan, Radio and

Heater. Excellent Condition. *595"

ONLY

Heater. Clean.

ONLY

PAYDAY DEFENDS ON YOU AT WORK

tbnr wmtm fhrsate la yaur

bi^ to mn aa Ineoma: DISABIUfT. UNEMPLOYMENT, OLD AGE and DEATH. Ftaaaetoi PratecUon aralnit al fsnr la yaart witli OccideataTs new typa PERFECT PROTECTION.

10C7 CHEVY Bel Air Fordor Sedan, V-8, Anto-

1 matio Drive, Radio and *395"

10C7 PORD Fairtane Fordor Sedan, V-8, Antomatle,

19D# A Very NIee Performln* car. *395"

Clean

ONI.Y

CAIA ME far tha facte abate

Ferftol PratoeMaa todayl

VAN C. PIEMINO 1 B. SECOND anrREET

Occidental

or Noktm CaiKMJNa

RED HOT SPECIALS

101^0 CORVAIR Fordor Sedan, Standard Trans, 90U BeanUfnl White Ffnish, A

Baby DoU.

ONLY

*595"

10C7 PCRD Fordor Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Looks 19Dl and Drive* Real Good.

For That Second Car.

ONLY

Terrifie Bay

*150"

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 70# ' PL 8-4109Pirates Seek To End Regular Season With Victory Over Howard

A hungry Howard College team will provide the opposition for Blast Carolina in the Bucs last regular season contest Saturday in Birmingham, Ala.

The Bulldogs, which lost 31-20 to the Bucs last year, are primed for revenge, and would also like to be able to say they stopped the Tangerine Bowl-bound Pirates.

Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina notes that the Howard team is much the same as it was last year. They are not very big, but are extremely quick, hit hard, and are very aggressive.

Their top man in the back-field is fullback Larry Lackey, a junior who ran all over the Buc defenses last year.

They also have a fine pass receiver in end Mike Bishop, also a junior. He has already caught 32 passes this season, i During the year, the Bulldogs [have used two quarterbacks, Jerry Colvin and Jim Lovett, both freshmen. Colvin is primarily a passer, while Lovett is a runner.

Colvin has drawn his assign

ment most of the time, however, and has sparked Howard to 1,100 yards through the air. Lackey has led the ground attack which has picked up 770 yards.

Despite their 4-5 record, Stasavich feels the Bulldogs have a fine team. They have averaged 12 points per game, while their opponents have done the same. Their opponents have about the samemumber of total yards, but have reversed the way of getting them, 1,100 on the ground and 850 in the air.

The Bulldogs also have a fine scoring threat in Rex Keeling, a senior kicking specialist. This year, he has kicked seven field goals, the longest being 46 yards, and is the teams leading scorer.

Defensively, Howards three big threats are linebacker Tom Hamby, end Donnie Ekiwards, and guard Bobby Austin. Stasavich rates Austin as one of the top guards the Bucs will face this year.

Turning to the Bucs, there are still some personnel problems for the team. Walter Bostic, injured in the George Washington game, is still a doubtful start

er, while Johnny Crew is still suffering from the flu. Xomi Swindell, down with the s?jnie bug earlier this week, has returned to practice.

Bill Bailey, injured earlier in the season, and still plagued by his injury, will sit out the trip.

Two changes have been made in the lineup. End James Aber-nethy takes over for Churchill Grimes on offense, and Tom Grant re-enters the lineup at wingback for Dickie Patton.

Another bright spot for the Bucs is the sudden breakthrough in punting. Mike Herring averaged 45.9 yards per kick for seven boots last week against George Washington, and coupled with John McPhauls fine downfield coverage, tfaif greatly pleased Stasavich.

SATURDAYS SPORTS East Carolina at Howard

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Sorxleo All Work Gaoraatooe Serrieo White Too WsK Loeated la CoDog# Vtew a>aner Mate PlaM

Your General Tre Specialist says

GET THE JUMP ON SAFE WINTER DRIVING AND CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ^ NOW A^NERAL TIRE!" ^

Earhihird SPECIALS!

GENERAL ^

JET SPECIAL m ^

NYLONS

ELDORADO carving knife

M^wftoPwOc

Hwy-llpMl*ly wadi

EwrtodMM

CONCORD Deluxe

"rcrmc* BLANKET

COMPACTS

6.00/6.50 s 13 Tubetess Wackwai

$]295*

FORD, CHEVY, PLYMOUTH.

7.75x14 7.75x15 Tubotess biackwtes

$1595

STUDEBAKER. LARK, RAMBLER

Replaces sizes 7.50 X 14 .70 X 15

BIHCK, STUDEBAKER, MERCURY, CHRYSLER, DODGE, OLDS, PLYMOUTH, PONTIAC

&2Sxl4 8.15x15 Tubeless blackwafc Replaces sizes &00xl4 7.10 X 15

$]795*

* aSSiSCHl

SMIPnCE

WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER

PM tw other tlz** proportkmetelv mM prkwt

and reeappoble tire

JET 5PEC//I1/DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Every new Urd-deM Oenerd patenfw tre 0 guarw^ afdmt (ailur* reMttbw trom <iefect*v workmenship or comOuctwn, ^ nimt normal roed hexsrds m long as visible treed remains, with-out racard to tima er mWeago. If damage is not ropairad*. diow-anca beaad on undalivorad mHaaga will be made towarda Om purchaaa of a new General tira at currant Ganarai pricaa.

" IMPERIAL DUPONT

TEFLOtrUNED

=OFFCCI MAKER

COFFEE! MAKER

Tafis

racE

95'

NO MONEY DOWN!

USE OUR

*ioo%ojLe credit;;*.

Emv MonlMy Paynwnis Hand. MoTotMl

4-Wheel ADJU^T

99c

t da M (his: Inspect Rnings Adjed brains to hiR eoatacl factory spaatica-ttoas a Inspect cyUadars. gnu seals Chech tSMrgtncy iakags Add naadad (totoaOerwoffc^vesyeaanioeth, straight stops... aiinHiiates aoavaa bratoag... ladaeas ted baiards.

FRONT END

ALIGNMENT

Re do all ttiis: Conoct castor, ea*ibor...teo-li,tettel goflM to factoty spedtkteMMS KiQiat and to^act Rmp-g a Our work mates steartoc aasiar... stops toRMi In I strglitar stopa...ates"siMi ate ahaht,*

Sutton's Service Center

1105 Dickinson Avg.

Phono 752-6121

nr QONLiprfii nwMi

10Tht Daily Raftacfor, Craenvilla, N. C.Friday, NovamW 19, 1945

Rose Puts Streak On Line Against Lumberton Team

Rose High School meets Lum berUm tonight In the first round of the Class 3-A football playoffs. The game will be played at FidtleA Stadium bcgirniiag at 8:30 p.m.

'Htc Phantoms roared through their regular season without a loss, coinpUing a 10-0 record Lumberton, meanwhile, finished second in the Southeastern Con ference, losing only once, 14-0, to Ihmn.

Dunn will be meeting Tarboro !n Ounn for the right to play the winner of the Rose-Lumber-ton game.

Assuming Rose wins, the site of the Eastern Champiorahip game would depend on who wins in Dunn. A victory for Dunn would move the game to Dunn, while a Tarboro win would brinf the finals to Pick-len.

Rose will be without the aer>

vices of star halfback Jeff Jenkins, who injured a knee against Havelock. Bert Bennett, a defensive Jialfback and PAT spe-datist, may be limited to kkk-ing, but this is still not sure.

Coach Bud Phillij^ will probably rely oo Tim Foley, a sophomore, to fill the gap left by Jmkins on offense, while Kent Leggett and Nick Roberts will be on defense in place of Jen-j kins and Bennett. i

Lumberton's key strength lies in the running of fullback Sandy Faulk and halfback Ronnie Ivey. Rose meanwhile will rely on the miming of fullback Jimmy Turcotte and the passing arm of Barr Ooleinan.

The game is expected to be hard-fought between the interconference teams, and promises to be one of the most exdting of the season.

Westrum New Coach Of Mets

By MIKE RATHET Aisadaled Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (API - Wes Westmm, who once was told lo

nop a managing job because as too easy to fire him, has slipped into possibily the brought up as manager of the

seemed unconcerned Thursday about his twin challenges as he recalled how he almost became a manager once before.

It was either in 196lo r

A. yden Takes On Belhaven In Playoffs

AYDEN-The Ayden Tornadoes seek their 11th straight victory tonight as tlwy go against Beihaven in the opening round of the district plavoffs for Class A.

Game time is 8 p.m. in Aydens stadium.

The Tornadoes, owners of a KM) record for the r^lar sea-!son, will be out to follow in the (footsteps of Farmville, now out! !of the Coastal Conference.!

and would ^like to gata tome revenge for tiiat defeat at the expense of Ayden.

Ayden, however, has ripped tfirough two of the three tenns which have defeated Belhaven this year. Both Rohersonvtlle and Bath, Ckiastal Conference members, defeated Belhaven by a single point, but lost heavily lo Ayden. ,

The hopes of Beihaven ride

__ on the running of Mike Quigiey

^amptJL.hin last year c(mnil- lodges, who have been

Siw M reca workhorses all year.

This year, Ayden did the Ay* .** P>" * "

trick, including a victory ovcr!*^, runntag of Bittef Miller, the Farmville club, and will j quarterbacking of Mon-

represent the ctmfereiKe. ^ Little.

TOP COACHES . . . Bud Phillipi, Rose High School coach, is oongrafulated by Rose principel Guy Swain fer being selected as one of the stele's top 10 coaches. In the adjoining picture, Ayden ccMKh Tommy Lewis holds die telegrem informing him of the honor. (Reflector Photos)

Belhaven returns to the playoffs again. Last year, they were loaded soundly defeated by FarmviUe,

Clemson Is ACC Favorite

The Tornado dub is also one with defisive talent. Hie defense has allowed only 37 points to be scored against them in 19 games, while the of-ifense has run up 420 points.

Clay Tkig Floyd lightlyl

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Champion Cassius Day has been

floored three times in his pro- Assodated Press Sports Writer

fessional boxing career of 21 NEW YORK (AP) The

1962, he said. My name was!fights, which n.ay offer a shred Dutchman wont walk out this

Vikings Picked Over Green

Bay

By JACK HAND

toughest manafial job in the aiajoTB by bacomliig Casey Btrgeri tuooeuor with the New Yoit Mets.

Not cakj oes Westrum have to follow the popular Stengel hot he also efU have the mam-BxKh ta^ of getting the Mets eut of the Nattooal League cel-far, a positfoo they have held Tirtuaily without challenge in Ricir four years, existeooe.

Wcotruia, the Mets, interim MnagM siBoe Stengel fractured Mo teft hip last July 2S,

COMPUm CAB SV1CB

HOLTS S^RvtcE

192S flVMH ti. n 8-ltll

Jtm Baagy er Jeha Row

Carl Kihlaw

Says;

tha

difference hetween en eld

men ene

MONEY/

a gewdemen it

CAIti KINUW

Home Sevhiss A Lee Mf, Mt S. Evans St. 7U-482S

NEW ENOUND UFE

San Francisco Giants, farm club at Tacoma. But Horace Stone-ham Giants, own ertold me it would be too easy to fire me in that job. So I stayed with the Giants as a coadi.

In all, Westrum qieiit six years with the Giants, then moved over to the Mets and be-moved over to the Mets and become interim manager ta his second year with the dub.

gthcn, Thursday, it was announced that the 43-year-o)d fdrmer major league catcher with the Giinti, tad been se-lected tinafiiinously by the Mets, board of directors as Stengel, suocessor.

of hope for Floyd Patterson to | week. If the Minnesota Vikings

title arent fired up for Green Ba; Sund^, they never will be. A ter Norm Van Broddins comments about losing the big ones

regain the heavy weight here next Monday.

This may seem to be utter nonsense to the 23-year-old Muhammad Ali, alias Clay, and the Vikes should come out swing-it must be noted that <5aesius|tag.

c ch time bouncd. off the can-! Things were tough ail over for vas. the Hand-picked last week, es-

Such famous names as Son-!I^^ly ny Banks, Doug Jones and 6-5. That makes

lands Henry Cooper have put 42-21 in the NFL 18-14-3 in the CHay down. and 60-35-3 for the ywu*.

die and Ken Willards running too much for Rams to handle even with Dick Bai^ back to help attack.

Cleveland 24, Dallas 21 No romp for Browns. The Cowboys are tough to run against even with Jim Brown in the cast.

New York 14, St. Louis ISIt all depends on Ch^ley Johnson, who is hurting again. Giants seem to have hex on Cards, beating them 14-10 Oct. 31 with strong running by Tucker Fred-erickson and Steve Tlwrlow.

Baltimore 31, Flul2d!**lphia 14 Johnny Unitas maybe hack

Tommy Lewis, Bud Phillips In Top Ten

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tom Nugent may have the! last laugh yet. |

Nugents University of Maryland Terrapins were preseason favorites to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football cham

pionship, and he made some drastic statements about belting some of the conference opponents.

But along about the middle of October, tfongs started going wrong. The Terps were upset

Patterson is ami Is no nov- :} ^ d !nd it hes not there always is

Ice in hitting the deck himself.it* Th>l^ving Day

NFL

But he insists he has Che perience and skill to win. I He dw posses a lethal teft ,: "I!* 24, Green Bay 17-hook which has been instrumen-

tal In die kaockout of 33 fighters ^ Packers trail Bal

timore by one game with five

Cuozzo. Eagles cant run on Colt defense but they may be able to pass with Norman Snead.

Pittsburgh 17, Washington 14 Hie no-offense battle. Steelers cant afford five intercut ions again and Washington defense

Given a one-year contract at _ ^ .

ta estimated Westmm | ..Say savs he has faster Iks f 'V>mmy Ma-|*s<:*P*le Ste^ running game

w*aw, v,. Hss i*sier icgs. ^^,___ should do the job.

becnme the third new manage* in the majors since the season ended.

but I have faster hands, md Minnesota and rugged

this Is not a toot race," said|P*er defense wUf bother Patterson Francis Tarkenton. But Green

The scene is relatively quietis sick with only in the training camps. 'st two games.

Still a 3-1 favorite Oav' Chicago 24, Detroit 14 Rudy | ter equipped. pUmiieca a public drill Bukich^ a hot hit for

THANKSGIVING DAY Baltimore 24, Detrdt 14-Two games in five days a rugged assignment but CJolts appear bet-

Two Pitt County coaches have been honored by their fellow

coaches in being selected as by North Carolina, 12-10, and N. being among the top 10 in thelc. State, 29-7.

, Nugent was changing quartcr-

In a pronu)tion sponsored by I backs rqieatediy. He shook up

^u e u coaching staff and finally

fillips of Re High &hool settled on f^er junior defence 1= f^th'e niey will join the other 10 ... _ |

a banquet to be held in back '

on December 6, at which time i .<> *PS|

the Ck)ach-of-the-Year for North ? victory Carolina will be announced.

The winner of the state competition will then be eligible for national honors.

Phillips and I^ewis both guided their teams to a 19^9 records and their respective conference championships.

Rose opens post season play tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium agaiiKt Lundtierton, while Ayden plays host to Belhaven at 8 p.m. in Ayden.

Patterioo said be would exercise in private. Any serious sparing presumably is completed.

three *TDs in earlier 38-10 Bear

AFL

New York 20, Houston

17 -

f% I III

Gets ?3 JO Win Miiamined has amused his interceptions have killed their

followers with a display of sid- ettack. Terry Barr out for sea- three fumbles ruined New York BETHELBethel Union held j followers with a display of dis-jso^ Looney sub- earlier in 27-21 defeat. It all de-

Thursdays Fights

over South

Carolina.

The next time Maryland piaye a conference team last Saturday. The Terps stopped first-place Clemson 6-0 and now they are one of the five conference team with a possibility of title honors.

Clemson is 42 in the confer-j ence and the Tigers will be the | champs if they beat South Car-j olina Saturday.

Duke and North Carolina play I leach other. Duke is sligtaly fa-| vored, but upsets are not un-j common betwei the two old

IMPORTED

WlRHEAiS

wav

** ' 0 mitiiLwa

^<0 AM* ftLiMaia m

*% QUAAt

JJgODUCT OF SCOTJ^jJ

victory. Lions will put beat on Jets are on the move with three Rudy with great pass rush but i straight, thanks to sturdy defense. Don Trulls passes and

off a second half surge by a forson, and he has shocked somejpar. Bears will miss Mike Pyle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS archrivals.

LOS ANGELES - Andy Kid Heilman, 161, San Pedro, Calif., outpointed Orlando De La Fuente, 160T>^, Los Angeles, 8.

visltiQg Conetoe team to take their third wta ta a row, 71-78, after the JVs of Conetoe had captiawd the preUminary, 4244.

Bethel built a ten-point lead by the end of the first period at 24-14, and widened the lead to 3745 at the half.

Conetoe rallied to cut the lead to 51-44 at the three-quarter mark and outscored the winners again in the final period but had fallen too far behind to catch up.

Kewietii Williams hit for 20 points, while Isiah Cemeos and Hermai Ward tossed ta 14 and 12 points respectively to lead the win.

Dickens was tops for Conetoe with 24, w'hile Black added 19, and Jones chipped in with 13.

34 Moort Clffmtn*

W WWiamt II Munttr t Ward SCoektr 6 Praaman 70 Tuckar TaM

of the purists of boxing witii his ta miikfle of line, downing. San Francisco 34, Los Anises

The only problem we had 21 Swede Svere doing his best

was to convince C^ay not to take his Of^MNient cheaply. You dont take heavyweight champ

ionship fights cheap.

to bolster weak pass defense with rookies but John Brodie threw three TDs in early 45-21

pends on whether George Blan- at Kansas, da is having a hot or cold day.

Kansas City 21, Borion 14

CTiiefs riding Mgh after upset of;

San Diego with Len Dawson on target again.

Oakland 24, Denver 17 TNivo

Jack Mitchell, Kansas football coach, is in his eighth season

DELICIOUS FOOD

pleasant Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

earner Of 9th. ft DIcMdsob Orders Ta G

MUIRHEAD'S

SCOTCH

LWOEO SCOTCH WMSRT, N PWOf.

MUTED byuckgsson I RontNS, me. Njra

Wmp. The combination of Bro-t teams tough to figure.

Ctnetm Wckww PowM awck JonM KnIflM Howell Steton Tolel Pt

a. Untan 34 C'lot 43 iCanetea

M 11 If 3a-i

Bordoilli

^ardaps

Bourbon

48 MONTHS OLD

$955 $pM

4/5 QUART PINT

mWQMT aOUOON WMSKWto PlOOf Ml lAtCUr a CO. UaVTVD. PfOA. RL.

HUNTERS'

Headquarters

Wa Aim To Sarva Your Noads TMs Hunting Saaton With At Fina A Salaction Of Valua-Wiaa 8uyt As Yau'va ivar Baggad. Coma In, Saa For YoursoB.

DUX RAK ANO RED HEAD HUNTING CLOTHES Coats, Paats, Vests, Caps, Aad lasalated Underwear.

A CUN CASES i( WADERS

if BIRO CALLS if SHOTGUN SHEUS

BOOTS if CARTRIDGES

if 7 POPULAR MAKE SHOTGUNS & RIFLES.,

WE SELL aad TRADE!

if GUN CLEANING ft REFINISHING GEAR

FIATURING THE MODEL 1190 REMINGTON SHOTGUN

That ns Won Praise By Professlaaal SporlsaMn Everywhere. Sea It Now Oa Displ7>

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSE SOLO HfRfI

KEEP THIS HANDY HUNTING SEASON TIME TABLE

if BEAR, Oct. 154an.1 if DEER, Oct. 15-Jan. 1 if SQUIRREL, Oct. 154an. 1 if RABBIT, Nov. 20-Fab. 15

if QUAIL. Nov. 30-Fob. 15 i( TURKEY, Nov. 204ob. 15 if DUCK, Nov. 20-Jan. t if GOOSE, Nov. 6-Jan. 14 DOVE, Dee. Il-Jan. 13

GLOBE Hordwore Company

THI MODERN IIAkSwaRE DEPARTMENT STORE IN EAST CAROLINA

120 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE PL 24175 SiRVICI'' - THAT'S USl

^ T

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

N. C. Dealer LIceaaa Na. M34 t?01 Dtrklnson Are., Gmenrllle N.C.

PL 2>4529PL2-4318

Tmpsl-tostd by advntur and lova at ta

sroxtnx tmde

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

From th novel published by Harper A Row. Oopyrlcht O 1MB by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by Kinc Fbatures SyneTicabe.

CHAPTER 11

TO SUSAN Marcy, the very name of Azores sounded like a haunting chord plucked from a sea gypsys guitar, and

ward, and the sound of a great deal of chain itiiming out. The ship stopped, and began rocking gently on the swells. She had come to anchor a mile and

Island, and was virtually becalmed at times, so that it appeared the approach might take most of the day. All hands were busy working ship, trying to

conjured up dreams of blue I a half offshore. A dozen other and sun-washed horizons. ! vessels were in sight.

supper that evening thwe

Land, iH). from the maintop seemed to be a general fling in the dawn, and could not sleep of success and well-being in the after that. She went on deck:simple fact that the ship had after breakfast. The Bedford i made a first leg of her voy-Lass was beginning to work her | age without mishap. True she under the 1^ of Corvo I h d raised no whales, so far, but the consensus was that sperm might be sighted any day now. There was small talk about the island. Scon Bailey . _ planned to take a boat over, take advantage of every va-|He would at least being back grant breeze. | a supply of onions and potatoes.

Mr. Afton came by where she sat, and with his usual courtesy told her that the windmills were very much like those used in the Low Countries.

Only here, he explained, they ground com instead of pumping water. She would have lik-ec talking with him longer, but he said ttiere was work to do, and gave her a soft salute and went aft.

She did not hear him raising bis voice in the way Scor Bailey was shouting every few minutes: he was, she thought, perhaps the only gentleman abroad. And he was handsome, too, in an aristocratic sort of way,

A little later she went below and heard a tumdt of tramping and shouting ov*head as the watch went aloft to take in sail. Then there was another muffled cry, and a splash for-

his plate, and stayed out of it. Timotiiy Newberry snorted. Giles Mackey only wiped his brow with his sweat rag, and William Aftons look was far off and away. .

are locked upeven the vilest of murderers. Some matehial instinct, I suppose.

Timothy Newberry doubled up with laughter. Oh, and didnt I warn ye. Skipper? he asked. I told ye that this ship was a I hen frigate!

That you did, Timothy, Well, shell leara. And Ill leara her! To Be Conthmed Tomorrow

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, November 19, 1965--11

TV Log

Justice Dept. Ponders How To Get Nondiscriminotory Juries

Nobody mentioned the two hungry men chained in the engine room, but everybody at the table, if they had only listened, could have heard them begging |

SUSAN hd no support anywhere. They would all stick by the Captain, the all-powerful, autocratic ruler. She became fiercely and impotently angry, and hated Scon Bailey more than ever.

I think youd better read the shipping papers. Miss Marcy, Scon said. Waterhouse and Vinegar signed them, you know. They a^eed not to bring spirituous liquors aboard ship, and to obey the lawful commands of the ships officers. I think I had better remind you in legal terms, that you are not one of the said officers.

9ie was white-faced. No,

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronc*

:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weattter 6:X News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 WIkS West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:X Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Final Report 11 ;X Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8: O'Brien 9:X The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:M Light 10:00 Lamp 10.-X Look Up 11:00 Camera 3

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again the Justice Departments j civil rights machinei7 is gearing up to meet presidential demands for tough legislation aimed at securing the rights of Negroes.

Two years ago it was sweep-jing civil rights legislation. Last spring it was a law aimed at

is the limit of federal action in cretion of county jury commis- attitudes are hardened against

this field.

Some of the problems with which the Justice Departments

9:00 Hecklo, Jeckle11:30 Star Port. 9:M Tenn. Tux. 12:00 Concepts 10:00 Mighty Mouse 12:30 Fee# Nation 10:M LInu* 1:00 Music

11:00 Tom A Jerry 1:15 Doubleheeder

guaranteeing the ballot to Ne-|have arisen? groes. ; 2. How can it prove beyond a

And now the object is a bill'doubt that jury'lists have been aimed at taking racial discrim-! drawn up systematically to in-ination out of the jury box at all sure that only whites are listed? levels of the judicial system, 1 3. If a finding of past discrim

sioners? Negroes?

5. Even if a few Ne^oes are One possibility is that Con-...... * placed on Southern juries where gress could establish standards

civil rights strategists are wres- j.jgyg never sat before, for selecting prospective jurors

what effect beyond a possible and give the attorney general 1. How can the federal gov- hung jury can it have in authority to initiate civil suits if ernment constitutionally apply a trials in communities where; these standards are not met. jury law to state judicial systems in whose county juries ^e problems decried by Johnson

for food. The odors of hot, cook-1 Captain Bailey. I only own this ing food wafted down the pas-1 ship! And tomorrow I shall go sageway from the galley; Wa-|ashore and see the American terhouse and Vinegar could i consul. If I cant stop your bru-smell them. jtality, perhaps Uncle Sam can!

Susan suddenly felt sick. Shei Scon smiled slowly. I think turned on Scon Bailey. i youll find Uncle Sam backing

Listen, Captain! she said. I us up a hundred per cent in the Hear those men? Dont you handling of mutinous seamen, think theyve had enough? You see, thats a mras job There was a sort of amused not a womans. Besides, you tolerance, or perhaps insolence, likely wont get ashore here. in his eyes. No, I do not! he Why not? said - You tell her, Mr. Afton.

WeU, I do! And I demand Youre more famiUar with Cor-

11 :X Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Plicka 1:X News 3:00 AAovie 4:00 Countdown 5:00 L. Thaxton

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Damera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

WITN

that

fed!

they be released and

VO.'

The fourth mate cleared his

So? Scon said, and look- throat. Well, Miss Marcy, its

ed around the table. She hated his half smile. Mr. Potter became engrossed in a study of

CMSSWORO PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Footlike

29. OffscouT' 1

part

Ings

4. Donkw 7. liiasa holy

30. Adhesive

31. Lion's neck

man

hair

11. Toward

32. Select |

stern

34. Mace-

12. Mongrel

bearer

13. Divine

35. Philippine

image

negrito

14. Endurance 16. Short line

36. Time past

37. Bose

17. Confroitted.

40. Titular

49. Forever:

18. Stamp

44. Palestine

20. Rdolnder 22.Inborn

seaport

Maori

45. School of

DOWN

26. Having

whales

1. Dance step

retired

46. Owing

2. Newt

27. Press for

47. Union of

3. Run in

payment

two

panic

28. This

48. Ital.

4. Hau-mony

minute

daybreeze

5. Old sol

TtT

mMmmmmmwm.

Far Hmt 26 min.

SOLUTION OF YfSTiRDAY'S FUZZLI

6. Arena

7. Sheets, towels

8. Stir

9. Witty saying

10. Beverage 15. Canasta

play

19. Hotel

20. Inclined walk

21. Ivory: Lat..

23. Large snake

24. Pitch

25. Pitcher 27. Color

oakwood

30. Receive

31. "The Three Wise Men'

33. Shot

34. Mother

37. Launching site

38. Old 5-(xntime piece

39. Macaw

41. Rowing implemeitt

42. Arctic bird

43. Southern general

very rugged, you see. A very dangerous place to land. You have to jump from one rock to another, and with the sea runningwhich it always does I wouldnt advise it. Terribly slippery, Miss Marcy.

An anguished cry came from down the passageway. For Petes sake, Capn please just give me a little hunk o salt horse! Im starvin. It smells so damn good Im drownin in my own spit!

Susans appetite was gone, with that. She slammed her fork on the table and sprang to her feet. Youre all brutes! she exclaimed. You eat while those poor men go hungry! Then she ran sobbing to her own cabin.

For a moment there was si lence at the table. It was Scons prerogative to start the conversation again.

Once, he said, I saw a man triced to the mizzen and given forty lashes. He inclined his head toward the sound of the prisoners* supplications. I said a man, didnt I? They cut his back to pieces, and got nc one cry out of him.

Lige Potter nodded. Dont let this crybaby act fool you, Capn. I was shipwrecked as a lad. Twelve of us, there was, in an open boat for twenty-three days. All we had atween us was a couple of pounds of ships bread. I can tell you this: after two, three days without g b, you dont care whether you eat or not Waters the main thingand they got plenty of that

Its curious, said William Afton, lighting his pipe, about the manner te which monen always sympathize with men who

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:X Convoy 9:X Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11: Tonight SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7: Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jatsons 9: Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10: Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11: Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Film Fill 1:15 Music 1: Hlght'gnts 2:00 Football 5: Sports 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 0:30 Scherer 7:00 Nat'l. Velvet 7: FItpper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movas 11:15 Newt 11: Bowling SUNDAY 7: Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Big Picture 10: The Life 11:00 The Answer 11: Church 12:00 T. B. A.

12: Oral Roberts 1:00 Football 4:00 Scoreboard 4:30 Learn Draw 4:45 Film Fill 5:00 Wild Kingdom 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6: Tela. Hour 7:30 Walt Disney 8: Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

from county to federal.

President Johnson ordered the department this week to come up with a measure to present to Congress clear in its purpose and specific in its aim. . .to prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of all-white juries.

High - level department sources indicated Atty. Gen. Nicholas IKatzenbach is starting from scratch in his attempt to drawj up a bill that will meet thei Presidents demand.

Its just too early to begin ! discussing the possibilities, one' ; official said. Right now what I we ve got to do is study the I Southern jury system as it is today. And then were faced with a whole batch of problems in coming up with legislation that will do the job without violating the Constitution.

Under the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the government already has intervened in several suits charging officials In Alabama counties with systematic exclusion of Negroes from juries. But without further legislation that

ination in a local jury system is! made, what happens to persons still in prison as a result of that jury system?

4. What federal laws can have any real effect on the vast dis-

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We cRn Insure yon regrardless of your drhinf record. No one turned down.

F. B. CHERRY AGENCY

1102 Evans

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5: L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weath-6:15 News 6: Rifleman 6: Rifleman 6:00 Have Gun 7: Fllntstones 8:00 Tammy 8: Addams

7: Shindig 8:00 King Fam. 8: L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10: Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Havrlde 12:45 Grammer SUNDAY 7:00 Herald fam. 7: Singing

9:00 Honey West 8:00 Caravan 9:M Farmers Dau. 9:00 Faith 10:00 Jimmy Dean 9: Gospel Tim# 11:00 News 10:00 A. Oakley

11:10 Weather 10: Beany

11:15 Movie 11:00 Bullwlnkle

11: Discovery 13:00 Worship 12: Insight 1:00 Direction 1: Issue Ans. 2:00 U. S. M. C. 2; Compass Pt.

SATURDAY

7:00 Bowery Boys 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9: Cartoon 10:00 Shenanigans 10: Beatles 11:00 Casper 11; Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12: Milton 1:00 Mopplty 1: Bandstand 3: Matinee 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Sports 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Sports

3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Renge Rider 4: Topper 5:00 Big Pic 5: Journeymen 6:00 Have Gun 6: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. .

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 13:15 Guldeposts

Offer Guide To Young Objectors

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) A high school pacifist group has I offered to place a manual for conscientious objectors in the 'guidance libraries of area high schools.

James Havelin, 17, president iof Area Students for the Peace and Internationalism Required for Existence ASPIRE said his group also will ask that graduate counselors be permitted to give information on conscientious objectors. The manual outlining Selective Service requirements for draft exemption, would be purchased by Citizens against the Viet Nam War. an adult peace group.

Drained Water Supply Builds Up

CARY, NX. (AP) - Carys water supply, which was drained as the result of an auto hitting a fire hydrant Wednesday night, is building back up.

Town officials said some 200,-

000 gallons were lost after the wreck.

Town Manager Howard Stewart reported the towns two water tanks had to be drained before the hydrant could be repaired.

Most everybody had some water, he said. And we have had cooperation from individual people in town who have wells.

KENTUCKY COLONEL

Kentucky Straight BourbonWhiskey

MdiONM. nsflUEiis ntooucTs CO.. uweviuE. K., M nmx

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

MOTOR TUNETJP

SPECIAL

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

WInfrs Coming Got Rmadyl

1ClGRa Bpnrk Phifg

2Tet Compreadon

I^Inspect Ifnitlim Syvtem 4Check Battery And Cables 8Check Fan Belta

6Check And Adjust Manifold Heat Valva

7Tlffhten Manifold Birita

8Cheek Pael Lines

9Inspect Carbnretor Linkafe And External Adjnstmento !Set Irnitlon Ttanlng and S^rk Advance.

6XYLINDER PASSENGER CARS . .

8-CYLINDER PASSENGER CARS . .

AIR CONDITIONED CARS $2.50 EXTRA PARTS EXTRA if FREE LUBRICATION WITH THE ABOVE ^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY

GENERAL MOTORS ANTI-FREEZE $2.39 GALLON, INSTALLED

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc

WEST EN DCIRCLF. FHONE PL I-31M

WE, THE UNITED KLAN OF AMERICA, INC., BELIEVE:

**We beUeve in God and the tenets of the Christian relirion, and that a Godless nation cannot kmc prooper.*

The Christian religion is founded on the teachings of Jesus Christ. An infidel or a person who rejects Jesus Christ and His teachings, cannot be a true Klansman. And the nation that rejects God and His Word is sure to reap calamity of some ktad.

We believe that a Church that is not grounded on the principles of morality and Justice is a mockery to God and to man."

There are churches, so called, that do not require high standards of morality and justice from their membership. Men who accept the teachings of such churches cannot be Klansmen, in the true sense of the word. The genuine Christian is both moral and just,

We believe that a Chnrch that does not have the welfare of the common people at heart is unworthy."

Any Church that is foimdcd on the principles set forth in the teachings of Jesus Christ has the welfare of all people at heart. There is no class distinction, no subjection of the masses by a favored few, as has been the case for centuries in Mexico and other Romanized countries.

"We believe In the eternal separation of Chnrch and State."

Roman Catholicism teaches the union of Church and State, with the Church controUing the State. The Constitution oi the United States declares that Church and State shall forever be separate. The Church has Its function, which Is Spiritual, and the State Its function, which Is temporal. Ikich has Its place, and while they should work In harmony, they should be separate.

We hold no mllegianee to any foreign govemnMnt, emperor, king, pope, or any other foreign political or religious power."

Every Roman Catholic holds allegianoo bo the Pope of Rome, and Catholicism teaches that this allegiance Is superior to his allegiance to his country.

We bHieve in Just laws and Uberty.'

By Just laws Is meant laws apply equally to all, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, men and women.

Liberty does not mean llcfuise as many seem to think. It does not mean to do m (me pleases regardless of others; It means that In the exercise of our privilege the welfare of others and of society at large must be considered.

We hold aUegianee to the Stan and Stripes next to onr aUeglaaoe to God."

Qod should be honored and obeyed above all. But next to Him, we should hold allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, t1>e emblem of our liberties.

"We beUere in the upholding of the constitution of these United States.

By upholding the Constitution is meant the whole Constitution. One who violates one clause of the Constitution would Just as quickly break every other one If It served his purpose to do so.

We beUeve that onr free pubUe school Is the comer-stone of good goverament, and that those who are seeking to destroy it are enemies of onr republic and are unworthy of eitisenshlp."

Ignorance, superstition. Immorality and crime go together. Destroy our public schools and the rule of our country will be placed in the hands of the few as Is the case where there are no public schools. There are enemies within our gates who are trying to break down our system which would put more stress on church dogma than general education. The result wouM be the ignorant masses controlled by the educated few.

We believe in freedom of speech."

By this Is meant the right of any dtlzen to express an opinion on any subject, either publicly or privately, so long as no other person's private Character Is assailed. Until the arising of the Knights of the Ku KJux Klan, this right was denied American citizens in many cities and towns.

We believe in a free presa uneon-(rolled by political parties or religious sects."

The pre should be free to spread news without coloring It to suit any person or sect; but such Is not the cae. Scarcely a newspaper anywhere dareo to publish the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The press is largely controlled by the Roman Catholic priesthood and Judaism. As a result the people are fed on propaganda instead of truth. When an article is read In either a newspaper or magazine, one does not know what there is a slniMer motive back of It. And a paper that publishes the truth can hardly exist.

"We believe in law and order.*

In other words, the Klan believes In keeping the laws and in enforcing the laws. Many accusations have been brought against the Klan as law-breakers- These accusatiims against the order are newspaper propaganda. So fai-, we have not heard a single instance where the Klan, by an official act, has violated any law.

"We believe in while supremacy.

The Klan believes that America is a white mans country and should be governed by white men. Yet, the Klan is not anti-Negro; it is the negro's friend. The Klan is eternally opposed to the mixing erf the white and colored races. Their creed; Let the white mam remain white, the black man black, the yellow man yellow, the brown man brown and the red man red. God drew the color line and man should so let It remain.

(Acts 17:26)

'We believe in the protection of our pure womanhood. The Home, Church, Public School System, Our Constitution and onr American Way of Life.

This Is a stand for the purity of the home, for morality, for the protection of our mothers, our sisters, our wives, our daughters, against the white-slaver, the home-wrecker, the libertine. To live up to this principle a Klaniiman must keep himself pure; he must treat other women as he would have those of his own household treated.

We do not beUeve in mob violence, hut we do beUeve that laivs should be enacted to prevent the cause of mob violence.

Deaths by mob violence have fallen off very materially since the advent of the Klan. The Klan believes in law-enforcement and if a person has committed a nrime the law should take its course.

We believe in a closer relationship of capital and labor.**

That the leadership of the American Labor movemmt be white American 1 ivith knowledge of American customs and principles.

Instead of being antagonistic one to-waixi the other, capital and labor should work in harmony. This would be the case If men observed the teachings of Christ In His Word, and if they would observe the teachings embodied in the Klan Moto; Non Silba sed anthar Not for sell but for others.

"We beUeve in the limitation of foreign immigration.**

No nation can absorb an unlimited number of foreigners and retain Its national integrity and traditions. Immigration should be controlled by the naticm which the Immigrants are entering. The nation should be judge as to whom it will receive. The traditions of America have well-nigh been buried under the avalanche of foreign ideas and ideals. But for the arising of the Ku Klux Klan they would now have bem but a memory in some parts of our country.

We are native bom American citizens and we beUeve our rights In this country are superior to those of foreigners.

The saan believes In England for Englishmen, France for PYenchmen, Italy for Italians, and America for Americans. Is there anything objectionable In this. The Klan Is not anti-CathoUc, anti-Jew, anti-Negro, antl-foreign; It is pro-Prottant and pro-American.

The Klan does not oppose the foreigner who comes to our shores and becomes an American citizen and an American at heart, but it does oppose those who come here to drag America down to the level of the priest-ridden countries of Southern Europe while hoarding up good American dollars and living under the protection of American laws.

We believe that the Supreme Court was in error when It attempted to legislate an act which would in effect. If adhered to, nullify the sovereignty of all states and It B our purpose to seek by legal means the reversal of the United States Supreme Court. We beUeve that the N.A-A.C-P. Is a subversive organization and is infiltrated with Communistic idealogies and should be aboltirfied by legal jH'ocess. All true Klansmen and Klanswomen stwid together cm these Aunerican principles and will stake their Uves on the perpetuation and protection of same.

We the Klan, will never allow our blood bought Uberties to be crucified on a Roman Cross; nor will we ri^ld to the Integration of white and Negro races hi schools or anywhere else. We will follow the teaching of the Bible and not the unwise and cme-slded ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court which is not in keepinc with the Constitution of the United States of America.

For Furthar Information address:

Robert Jones P.O. Box 321 Granite Oiiarry, N. C.

Tl|is Adv. Paid For By The Pitt County Units Of The United Klant Of America, Inc.

Phone 752-5702

HERRING

Each yaar a larfli uhooi of horring suddonly pickt ono day to spawn In Sauscflito Bay, ust north of San Francisco. No ono knows procisoly whon It will bo, but whon it doos como tho word goos out and thousands of poopio drop ovorything to como and soo tho show.

Photographor John Arm was thoro to rocord a rocont

run.

Tho horring aro only part of tho spoctaclo. Another dazsling attraction Is tho broath-taking Invasion of gulls, o vast wingod army that swoops In hungrily for a moal of horring oggs. Somo gorgo thomsolvos so hoavily that thoy must float on tho bay for 24 hours boforo thoy can fly again.

Whon tho fish fool compollod to bogin laying, thoy swarm about tho rocks and pilings along Sausalito's shoros.

Tho gulls, ond tho crowds watching from tho piors and sea walls, couldn't bo happier. Everywhere, the gulls flap and scramble over the water, probing into rock crevices and stabbing at pilings with their strong, hook-tipped beaks to loosen tho delicious roe. Above them fishermen In the crowds drop nets or lines into tho water and come up with dozens of silver fish In less than a minute.

The spawning period usually continues less than a day. While some complain about raiding tho herring while they are trying to reproduce their young, old fishermen point out that little harm is done, either by tho gulls or not-wielding poopio. Like most fish, horring lay a huge number of eggs.

So the gulls dine lavishly on the excessive eggs and the people take some' of the adult fish homo to their tables. It all helps to keep nature balanced in Sausallto.

All sorts ef nsls end Bthing poles ore brought Into pby during a horring run. Ooibns of tho silvory Ash ere cought. During low tide lergo deposits of horring reo son be oMti adhering to tho pilings.

A horring and its mass of roe which tho birds love.

Along Sausalito's sea wail, young fishermen throw their nets Into tho shallows In hopes of trapping horring spawning In tho seaweed.

Armed with a not, a young boy searches tho murky water below ono of Sausa-lito's piers for signs of horring. before long he'll have a net full of fish.

'' -

s'**

;

This lad found his captive stranded In the shoreline rocks during low tide.

I' i-*' it ''s'

V-

Thii Wsekt PICTURB SHOW-AP Newsfesmte

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR

BUYS!

'M/10 OF A MIL! OF VALUES "

^ J Chrysler Newport

4 door le- 2595

dan.

Chrysler 300 4door

hardtop with full power and air condltloiiiqf

30.000 mile warran-

jy 3jg5

VALIANT 200 series.

20.000 miles or 1 year factory warranty re* mainlng. Antomatie transmission, radio A heater. Blaeh finlsli.

one IJggg

C BUICK gpccUO. Anto-matic trans- FtCQC

mission. IVsfu

RAMBLER. One owner 00 Extra clean.

1595

Special

CUBES Newport

KAMBL]

factory air 1050

1295

02 rambler Classic with conditioning

rn VALIANT with anto* Ufa matio trans* FQQC mission. fvv

nn VALIANT Wagon. One ,JQ5Q

61 695

(1% CHEVROLET fCQC

01 Corrair tmoli OsFal

VAUANT

Lancer

wagon.

595

995

Cl CHRYSLER New Yorker

01 One owner. 1195

CHEVROLET. cylinder OU engine, antomatie transmission. Extra 170 C clean. OsJ

PLYMOUTH Fury Hard* OU top. Power

steering. OJIU

AA rambler ffiCA

00 statton Wagon OOU

A A CHEVROLET, f cyllndei 00 engine. Recently erer-

hauled. I 9CQC

door model. DVO

00 DODGE 4 door

59 CHEVROLET Impela 4

Fall power,

door hardtop.

795

r A BUlCK 4 door sedan.

Automatic

transmission. OOU

TQ BUICK 4 door sedan with antomatio transmission and air 97QC conditioning. wsl

e A CHEVROLET S door se* dan. Std. transmission, 4 oyltni engine.

Ford, finish.

4 cylinder engine.

59 750

r A DESOTO 4 door hard*

OO top. Extra 750

clean.

gg DESOTO 4 doer 9^0^

5gC^H.EBAr.l395

f-7 ChofTolet 4-dr. ICCA Dl sedaa 4-cyL OOO

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. OREENE H.

ing seekhig relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The i^intiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Mth day of December, 1466, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of October, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Assistant Cler^

Superior Court,

Pitt County MUton 0. wmiamson Attorney

Oct. 29, Nov. 8. 12, 19

WEATHER OUTLOOK^These maps, based on those supplied by U.S. Weather Bureau, predict probable tempera* tuxes axid precipitation to Dec. 15. CAP Wirephoto .Map!

Power Cells Of' Gemini 7 Are Giving Trouble

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Trouble with power-producing fuel cells threatens to delay the Dec. 4 launch date of Gemini % astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr.

Sources said any postponement probably would be for two days. Hiere was no indication when a decision would be made.

A National Aeronautics and Space Administration official said there was a possibilityv of keeping the Dec. 4 schedule by working on Thanksgiving and weekends, normally off days.

A NASA spokesman said that during a test Tuesday, pressure apparently built up and forced liquid hydrogen into the two fuel c^, which combine hydrogen and oxygen to produce electri

cal power. The spokesman said the cells may not have been harmed, but to be on the safe side for the intended 14^iay mission, the decision was made to replace them.

METHODIST REVOLT LEEDS, England (AP)-Meth-odists who oppose plans for their Churchs reunion with the Church of England have formed a Liaison Committee which aims at reversing the decision at next years Methodist Conference.

Public Notices

NOTICE Joaan B. King vs.

Jimmie Lee King, alias James Bynum North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court TO: JIMMIE LEE KINO,

ALIAS JAMES BYNUM TAKE NOTICE, that a plead-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Cleveland Hilliard, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at QreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of April, 1966. Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of October, 1965.

STATE BANK &

TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate -of Cleveland Hilliard, Deceased Oct. 29, Nov. 6, 12. 19

taxiceting Rqvor, eenfrary lo law ami the saM vehlcia having baan ordared lid by a court of compatant luritdk-tion, and the sama will ba aok) by the underslgnad Shariff of Pitt County at auMIc auction to tha highast biddar for cash at tha Courthouse door in Graanviiia, Pitt County, North Caroiina, at aieven o'clock a.m. on

Friday, Dacambar It, 1HS Any parson claiming any intarast or Hen In or upon said vahiclar tttia thara* to having baan haratofora vastad In Jamas Rudolph Froaman, 1501 Wast Fourth Streat, Graanviiia, North Carolina shall coma In and assart his claim on or before tha data of aata, to-wit, Friday, Dacambar 10, 1905.

This tha 19th day of Novambar, 1905.

RALPH L. TYSON, 8HRIPF OF PITT COUNTY W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY AT-TORNEY

Nov. 19, ao, and Dec. 3

NOTICI TO CRIOITORS Havtng this day qualiflad as axac-trlx of iho Last Will and Tastamant of Horace G. Corbatt, daoaaaad, lata of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of tho daceaaad to exhibit tha same, duty Itamlzad and verified, ,0 the undersigned axacutrix at Routt No. 1. Box 70, Fountain, North Caro* lina, on or before tha 15th day of May, I960, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons In-dabtad to tha estate of tha deceased will please make Immediate payment to tha executrix.

This tha 9th day of November, 1905.

Susie Mae Corbatt Executrix of tha Estate of Horace G. Corbatt, deceased. R. B. Lae, Attorney Nov. 12, If, 20, Dec. S

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of tha Superior Court of Pitt Cou n t y, mado In a special proceeding therein pending entitled "State Bank A Trust Company, Administrator of tha Estate of W. Henry F. Tucker, Deceased, Vs. Myrtle Tucker Carter (Widow), ot els." and signed by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Asslstsnt Clerk ot the Superior

EXECUTOR'S NOTICI fO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executor under the Last Will and Testament ot Letha Galloway Cooper, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit the seme, duly itemized and verified, to tha undersigned executor at Grimesland, N. C., Route No. 2, on or before the oth day of May, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the decreased will please make immediate payment to the xccutor.

This the 2nd day ot November, 1965. Billy Cooper, Executor ot tha Estate ot Latha Galloway Cooper R. B. Lea, Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OP RESALE OF LAND BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Scbstitute Trustee In a certain deed ot trust executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessle Morris, on the 26th day of October, 1961, and recorded In Book R-32 at Pag# 646 In tha office ot tha Register of * Deeds ot Pitt County, foreclosed and ottered tor resale the land described, and whereas, within the time allowed by law advance bid was filed with the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, and an order Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening Bid of $2405.00.

NOW, THEREFORE under and by virtue ot the power or sale contained In said deed of trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale nd sell at public auction for cash upon said opening bid to tha highest bidder for cash at the door ot the county courthouse In Pitt County, North Carolina at

12:00 NOON ON THE 20th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905 the following described lands located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from Don Richardson's corner, and running thence a southerly coune with Pitt Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Brown's line 50 feat to a stake In J. C. William' line at a corner; thence running westwardly with J. C. Williams' line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the beginning and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andr-w Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessle Morris, by deed dated November 26, 1951, and recorded In Book U-25 at Page 417 ot the Pitt County Regist y

Sale >s made subfect to all other outstanding liens. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent ot bid ft tim of sle-Thels 5th. day of Novembar, 1901. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,

Substitute Trustee Nov. a 19

NOTICE Claude Porter, Jr vs

Peeolie Porter North Carolina County ot Pitt

In the Superior Court TO: Pacolla Porter You yvHI take notice that an action entitled at above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, by tha plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant,

upon the grounds that plaintiff end defendant have lived taparte and apart for more than one year next preceding the institution of this action; and you will turthe'- taka notl< that you, the defendant, era required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, In the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the eighteenth

dev ot December, 1905, and answer or demur to the complaint tiled Is said action, or the plaintiff will apply to

the Court tor the relief demanded In said complaint.

This seventeenth day of Novambar,

1905.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

asst. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Charles H. Whedbee Attorney tor Plaintiff.

Nov. 19, 20, Dec. 3 A 10

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County ot Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Section 1A0 of the (SenersI Statutes ot North Caroline, notice Is hereby given that one 1950 Oldsmobila sedan. Serial No. 567A20976, Title No. 6800549F, Will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator ol said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor. and the said vehicle having been seizM by an officer ot the law while being used in the transportation of In-

NOW

OPEN

With

"Reasonable

Prescription

Prices"

OUR PHARMACIST IS A SKILLED PROFESSIONAL

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*Friday, November 19, 196513

Court ef Pitt County, on Novambar 10, 1965, the undersigned, who was by taW order appointed e Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition filed In this proceeding, will on the 10th day ot Decembi^, 1905, at 13:00 o'clock Noon, et the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, North Cerollna, offer for sale to the hlc^t bidder for cash, but subiect to the confirmation ot the Court, a certain tract or percal of land more perticulerly dcrlbed as foliews: Tha certain tract or parcel ot land sttuata. lying and balng In Graanviiia Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and being the eastern halt of Let No. 3 In the Henry B. Tucker Hsiri Divisin containing 0.25 acras, mere or lets Map of which Is of Record In Map Book V at page 210 In tha office ef the Register of Deeds of

PROTia HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAT

TERMITK

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER PISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Pet! Ceotrel CALL 752-S175

Serrfng Greenvllla Afm U Tie.

Pitt County, to which msp reference is hereby made for a full and detallad description ot aald land. Said Lot No. 2 was allotted in said Division to W. H. F. Tudcar, who later sold and conveyed the western halt et said lot to Mvrtia Ruth Tucker Carter. Excepting, however, from the above described reel property lot conveyed by W. H, F. Tucker to George W. Tyndall by dead recorded in Book V-21, at paga 9; a lot cnnvayed by W. H. F. Tucker to D. W. Branch and wife by deed

recorded In Book W-21, page 417; tnO'X a *ot conveyed by W. H. P. Tucker to 0. W. Branch by deed recorded tii Book C-2f, page 519 of the Pitt Courv ly Registry.

The higt.est bidder at this sale will ba required to make a dfposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount ef his bid.

This the (Oth day of November, 1965.

-S' M, K, Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3

OistillRd Straight Appla Brandy. 80 Proof, Laird & Co.. Soobayvilit, N. J.

xnspeAVB*

you mNOT viPfeFiNrmj

MAT I QOf 10 eft Tl mnW gCSlPCa 1HiS "V wnertr nni-iiir-a* AAM r AiU"r.A41/A(?Li0r

BPffiiy

iriiiirB so ^ vbu'LU -H

HOW SRABOW<i CVwr FffSLS

14-Th Daily Rfl*ctor, Ortnvill, N. C.-^Priday, Novambar 19, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section W^iTcTor You

Public Notices

CITATiOM IN IlM mntr *f IfM NH Of MafH Oriftm Maytb DcMsd

fforth Carolina ti County

In tha Superior Court

To; ftattv Mayo F. Waiting; Van Uk Mughaii, Robnrt McWhortor; Paul McWtwrtar; Vara B<MorO; TtHirmofi Nal!on: Lillian E. Barnhill; LoulM Bulock; Dor it M. Adlor; William B arlyj Ru^sall Baverly; and Milton Say. rly

You and aach of you, aa partom Wl-tarastad In tha asate of Mattla Grimot Mayo, deceased, are hereby notified that Litiie Grimes Beverly, having antered a civeel to the probate of the paper v rit ng purporting to be tha Will at fhe sad \attie Grimet AMiyo. a ropy of nhich caveat Is tiled in the offica of tha Cietk ol Superior Court of Pin County, North Carotina, and having filad a bond as by law required, and tha cn having been transferred fo the Superior Court for trial at term, you will appear at the January Term of Superior Court of PIft County, which said term convenes on the If day of Jenuery, ltd*, end make yourselves proper pertiae to said proceeding, If you choose.

This the J day of November, IMS.

0. T. House, Jr.

Cierk of Superior Court af Pitt County Nov. S. II. n. 96

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned havlng quellfled as Administrator c.l.a. of the Estate of Mery Elizabeth AAoye Peyton, deceased, lata of pm County, North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Adntinistrator c.t.a Greenville, North Carolina, on or btfora May S, IMA, or Ihls notice will be plead In bar of thalr recovery. Ail parsons Indebted to teid Estate wiil please make Immediete payment to the under-Administrator c.t.a.

aiwwd

This

This 1st day of November IMS.

Slate Bwik E Trust Company, Adnftnistrator c.t.a. of the Estate af Mary EHtabalh Moya Pavton, Oacaaaad aylard and tinglaten Attomavs

PubiWi: Nev. S, It Iff, H

ANTIQUIS

^krum'

ANTIQUE SHOE

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P3C. and All Day Wedneadays and Saturdaya.

Lae(ed At ISIS Evaaa St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sala

FORD 1961 truck, % ton, V-8 engine, good condition. New Urea, owner changed Jobs, must sell. Call 2-5328.

INTERNATIONAL 1959. *9

pa.ksenger Travellall. Runs good. $360. CaU PL 8-1179.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Waniad

DOOS A PETS

PUPPIES, PARAKEETS, PAR-rots, Tropical Pish and Gold PLsh. Aquariums and supplies. The Pet Shop, 906 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-4850.

OPENING POR A JUNIOR ACN countant with some college accounting courses and a minimum of 3 years experience at 4 yeare experience, in accounting WY1t. Send resum A salary requirement to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Parmvle, K. C. An equal opportunity employer.

EXPERT SERVICE

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-lea, no papera, good pets, $25. Good coloring. PL 8-9548.

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, 7 wks. (rid. Call Andrew Garris at Home A Auto Supply, PL 8-1193.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly C(mtad H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 7S4-M87

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED IN local shop. Permanent position. Experience not necessary. Write Beautician, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

WOMAN TO WORK IN OREEN-vUle A vicinity. Salary $1.75 per hr. Write P. O- Box 548 In Greenville for interview.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. Bee ad elasaiiication Schools A Instruction.

AUTOMOTIVE

DSAUNO IN SERVICES? Claaaifled Ada gat jroa new bua-tneia?

Avfoa For Sala

CHEVROLET 1961 Impsla Sport Coupe. Lt. blue, V-8, auto-matia, power ateering- Stafford Olda.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., turquolaa, V-8, auto, irana., heater, power ateering. '11895. Phelpa Chevrolet. Inc.

CHEVY NOVA 1962 Sports Coupe. Radio, heater, auto trans., clean car. Only $12M-Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

CORVAIRS -> 2 62s 61, A 60.

Extra clean care Excellent buya. Priced to sell. SAE Motor Service. Ayden. Dont miaa theae.

24AID8 ~ N. Y. TO $6B wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID Bond Street. Great Neck, N.Y.

SECRETARY, PROFICIENT typist, general office work, 38 hr. week. Permanent opportunity, Salary open. Call PL 2-2019 for appointment.

Malo-Fomalo Holp Wantod

EXECUTIVE

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

For the MAN or WOMAN with a Successful Business Beckground

DODGE 1965 Polara OonverU-ble yellow with black top, real Rood shape, w.w tires, P. steering .Triced right to sell. Dodge Town -S Mem. Drive.

DODGE 1965 Coronet. 3 dr hdtp. A real deaL Coll PL i-4161 days, PL 3-6909 nighte.

FORD 1963 Country Squirg sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped, CnUy 91895. fad Motors, Bethel.

FORD - 1956. Priced to aeH Call PL S-1317 or PL 1-4414,

XlLDSBfOBILE 1961 4-dr. hdtp-. light triue, with blue vinyl in* lerliM, powm* steering and brakea, extra nice. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix Power ateering A brakea, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vie Penulla, PL 8-1123.

RABIBLEB 1963, $675. A CHEVROLET 1963, 4 dr.. sedan. $850. Both In good cond can be seen at Wilaona Grocery ;^Charles St ext

mABIBLEB 1958 3-dr. $153. Contact M. S. Lewis, Belvoir Hwy., b^ind StanciUs Grocery.

TRIUMPH 1960, TR S. Call PL 2-5249, new paint Job A top.

-VOUdsWAGEN 1964, 3 dr.

aedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 3-4636, night PL 2-3027.

TOUR Satisfaction has buUt our businees. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 3-4535.

AHENTION

If Tew're Looking For An Anio-' mobile That Gives Ton Tremen-

don Economy For Considerably Lem In Price, With A It Month Or 12AM Mile Factory Warranty . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Une Of Parte Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures You Of The Very Best Ihiy In The Economy FlehL

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1295 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

Cycles For Sak

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 768-1933 after 5:00 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1965 - ^ ton pick-im, power steering A brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. FAD Motora, Bethel.

CHEVROLET' 1983 pickup, long wheel ba.se, excellent condition, extra dean. $1275,!. call PL $-1179.

A major mutual fund organtia-tion, with offices from coast to coast and amete In excess of $2j000.000.00e. offer outetandlng opportunity to eapitallie on your excellent character and background. This position enablM you to enter a dignified and rewarding career based on commission eamtngs. There is NO TRAVEL REQUIRED. Wc provide thorougti training and cooperation. Associates desired In OreenvlUe.. and . siirroundlng communities. A minimum of two years residence In your community is preferred. Write or phone

THOMAS E. ADDISON Resident Vice-President HOLIDAY INN Greenville, No. Carolina Tel: PL 8-3401 Interview by appt. Only. Sat. Nov. M and Mon. Nov. 22 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pju.

Mk Hnip Wuntud

IBM

MACHINi TRAININO

Ten trainees urgently needed Bee add clnssiilcatlon Schools A InstrucUcJi.

MEN

Can Use Men with car la Greea-vOlt area te sell and service laterlor maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but mast hive good references. Willing to de good days work for a better than average daya pay. No objectloa to age, 40 and over. Te arrange perMaal interview write

AN EXPERIENCED FRONT end man for Ford Deaierahlp. Moat weU equipped shop In Eastern N. C. Must know, wheel balancing A alignment. Apply in person Tobacco City Motor#, Inc.. Wilson, N. C.

TWO POLICE OPFICERB wanted for prc^ressive 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 Motor, Inc., Wilson, N. C. Ford Dealer.

DIVISIONAL SALES MGR.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-Ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check yours for safety at economical costs.

FREE! ONE DAY USE OF electric shamp(x> machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tyler's. u

SLEEP COMFORTABLY I HAVE your home heated by a Leimox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No Down Payment necessary. Free survey Rith no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when Ham Radio-TV shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

Mutual fund organitcaiion with offices from coast to coast, and assets in exceu of $2,000,000,000 offers extraordinary opportnnity to a qualified sales executive. The man we need Is perhaps 35 to 55, has had a succeuful sales or sales management career, probably earns a modest flve-flgure salary, is now ready for important earnings: his business and personal background must stand intensive Investlfation. If selected you will be trained for a rewarding sales management career. Your reply will be held in strict confidence. Open the door to greater opportunity! For appointment, phone or write: .. THOMAS E. ADDISON Resident Vice-President HOLIDAY INN Tel: PL 8-3401 Interview by appt. Only. Sat. Nov. 20 and Mon. Nev. 22 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO, fast servicealways have a cab, 5 dependable drivers. PL 8-4393 or PL 8-1200.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP PANSIES, CANDY Tuft, English Daisies, basket of Gold AJuga. Kathleen Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass, West. Phone PL 8-2308.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants

$29.96. Jefferson Florist A

Nursery, PL 2-6196.

FOR SALP

Furnifur* B Appliancgf

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Plneview Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

CURB BOY WANTED. DAY-time boy, PL 8-2205 or 8-2558

Household Goods

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on Carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

AN OLD LINE INSURANCE Company has an opening for an aggressive salesman in Greenville. He must be at least a high school graduate and In good health, age 22 to 40. Starting salary $100 per week plus group, health, hospital, retirement, and life insurance. Write Box 568, Greenville, N. C.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

NEW PLATFORM ROCKERS, $18. Furniture Whse., 203 EJvans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

5 P/C FAMILY SIZE NEW Dinette with leaf, $38. Furniture whse., 203 Evans St acrosa from Armory, 752-7696.

MASONRY CREW, CARPENTER CREW, MINIMUM 5-MAN CREW FOR TWO LARGE HOUSES AND RESTAURANT. PHONE GEORGE HARRIS, 758-3457, GREENVILLE, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY.

Work Wantad

YOUNG MAN, ARMY EXEMPT, interested in learning a trade. Write Trade. P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

4 P/C NEW BEDROOM SET, Walnut Mahogany finish, $88. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

ONE PIANO. A REAL GOOD buy, $100. Call 8-2050 or see at 420 Pittman Dr.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

Mitcellnneout For S#l

Miteellnneout For Salo

PULL SIZE GAS STOVE, LIKE new, $68, Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across froijQ Armory, 752-7606.

BOYS BICYCLE. GOOD CON-dition. PL 2-7069, 1601 W. 4th St.

NEW INNERSPRING MAT-tress, $19 Furniture Whes. 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 752-7696.

2 P/i^ USED LTVINO RCK>M Set, Early American, $25. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., across from Armory, 762-7696.

REFRIGERATOR & HEATER for sale. 313 W. 5th St. PL 2-6382.

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanqui^ and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

ORGAN. 37 KEYS, CHORD SE-lector, instruction song book#. Nearly new, sold over $100, will sacrifice. Boy# bike year old. Fine condition. Call PL'2-2691.

CLOTHESLINF POSTS NOW available at Greenville Parts A Metal, BetherHwy., PL 2-7197.

JOHNSON MESSENGER VIK-ing 2'Way mobile unit. 5 Channel unit with mounting bracket, power cord, 2 way antenna. 8-4037.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $35. 1808 E. 6th St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem 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. FuU details write: National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies . ariety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

SPECIAL! 6 EXCET.TG KTT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.29; this week only 89c Gl: be Hdwe., PL 2-6176.

WESTINGHOUSE H E a V Y Duty Laundromat. Two wash cycles for regular or delicate fabric. Smith Electric Co., 416

EIREPLACE wood FOR SAT.E Call night 758-3819.

INFANT CARE EQUIPMENT, good working cond. Bathinette,

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

1490.

4 COMPLETTE 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 Morning and Slegler 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 OF BRAND New American Peoples Encyclopedias. Easy terms, call PL 2-5990.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . , Plx-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr complete heating and plambing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING B HUTIN6 CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^S^ or PL 2-469$

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR FURNACE PEELS PIT after Coastal Refrigeration checks it! CaU PL 2-2294 and be sure of inunediate service at thrifty prices.

STAY WARM ALL ^WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For Iniormatk^, Cjdl PL 2-3918.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 WlUlnmstOtt. N. C

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics- First claw, call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

HOUSES /. WANTED L

NOW!!

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO build ahell and semi-finished homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.. 758-3171.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 31 years ot age or older A be able to (urninb good references. Good Salary A numerous Co. boiefit# available. Apply in person 318 Airport Rd.

CERAMIC TILE SETTERS A apprentices, ricnty of work. Call George Mar#, collect, 828-4164, Raleigh after 7:00 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR

Sales Representative

Offered te applicanU 22 and ^ over who meet qoaliflcatloas. |

For Immediate Sale

If yon plan to build a seeond home, now Is the time to sell the home you live in. We have several long distance calls a day from people being transferred to Green vtlle.

W# Wolcoma All LI s 11 n g a Ev#n Through Othor R#al Estate Agonctet. Our Solo Interoft It To Sorvo Gro#n-viilo, To Holp If Grow . . .

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.

Starts you with attractive salary plus commission. ALso hos-pltelizatlon and life Insurance. Retirement plan. Two-Week paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on-,kri> and factory training plus expert supervision and guidance.

If you are interested in Joining the world's largest Paint Manufacturer and wish to advance in position and eamtngs based on your own ability - write brief resume to Sales Mgr., 406 Freeman Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. 27403 for oonildenUal interview.

LIST YOUR ^ HOME WITH US.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

^ tM PL t-ten

Locat-Stets National Servloe

THANKSGIVING USED CAR SALE Vv

Thanksgiving Turkey With Every Car Sold For Over $200. Sale Ends Wed., Nov. 24th 8 P.M.

REDUCED PRICES PERSONAL FINANCING GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES SEE THESE TOP QUALITY USED CARS

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH blower, 407 Btmore St. Phone 758-3927.

TOYS TOYS toys' Discount prices. Layaway now. Over 5,000 items. Garris Supply, Five Points, PL 2-5225.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PECANS For Sale unshelled 25c per lb. sheUed $1.00 per lb. Contact, Mr. or Mrs. Lawrence Tyson at Pe-can-Grove Dairy, ParmvUle. 753-3561, no sale from sundown Fri. to sundown Sat.

INSURANCE

IS YOUR 1955 HEALTH INa Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advice on insurance needs, call PL 2-4119.

UVESTOCK

2 NICE PONIES A SADDLES for sale. Call PL 8-3839.

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.

LOST & found

LOST: Jm BRODY'S DEPT, a dij

FTOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops, Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

Store diamond princess dinner ring. Finder return to W. R-Murphey, Fountain. Receive reward, no questions asked.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on bag#- Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL216270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oar Business PL ^22S5

USED GUN DEPT. INCLUDES Model 12 Winchester, Remington, Ithaca, Pox, Sterllngworth, Parke:-, Marlin and Savage. H. L. Hodges Co.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone-, 752-5712 -Phone

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL BARGAINS are waltlng

for you in the Claasified Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVK:

Pugiij Tire Center

WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. ALTON PRINCE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH THEM IN THE WHEEL ALIGNMENT DEPARTMENT. WITH MR. PRINCESS 25 YEARS OF SERVICE AND THE MODERN SERVICES OF THE VISUALINER, PUGH'S TIRE CENTER IS READY TO GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN DEPENDABLE SERVICE, SAVE YOU MONEY ON TIRE COST, AND ASSURE YOU OF SAFER DRIVING.

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, HOW THE VISUALINER BEAM OF LIGHT TAKES ALL THE GUESSWORK OUT OF ALIGNMENT CHECKUPS.

MR. PRINCE INVITES ALL OF HIS FRIENDS TO COME IN FOR THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE IN WHEEL ALIGNMENT . . . AND FIRESTONE TIRES.

CORNER 5th ft GREENE STREETS

PL 2.6143

continental

4 door(2) One white, one maroon. One owner, low mileage, fully powered. Like new. Theae are exocpttonal ears with air.

CHRYSLER

Newport 4 dr. hardtopWhite, 15,000 actual miles, one lady owner. Fully powered inoludlng ah.

MERCURY

Monterey 4 doorWhite, one

owner, fully powered with air, new white tires. A perfect ear.

CADILLAC

ConvertibleBlue with white top and white bucket seat interior. Full power with air^-one lady owner

65 64

BUICK

Invicta 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, ante trans., power sleering, brakes, windows and air condiUon. One local lady owner.

COMET

2 doorBlack with standard

trans. Only 12,000 miles. One owner

RAMBLER

American 2 door light blue SUndard trans., 13.000 mUes. One lady owner

CHEVY ,

2 doorGreenStandard trans. A very clean economy car

AND MANY MORE GOOD CARS And Older Cart Sterdng At Low At $95.00'

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER 22tl Dickinson Avt. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph PL t-Z94t

CADILUC Coupe DeVllle. Loaded including air cond., extra clean.

Stock no. PI. Wat $4195. NOW ONLY

1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop, turquoise, V-8, auto, trans.,

beater power steering Btecayne Statlo^ngon, radio, heater, real nice

heater, power steering. Real heater, 6 cyU strolght drive, car. Stock No.

1895 No! 12-A ONLY ^1195

1962 CHEVROLET

1964 CHEVY II

No. P7

1395

I960 CADILUC

Coupe, radio, heater, auto., power steering & brakes, white walls, wheel covers.

1962 CHEVY NOVA

tinted glass, ^1495

Stock No. r-33

Sport Coupe, radio, heater, auto. trans., elean car.

J295

PA27,

ONLY

1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, Uke V-8, auto, trans., heatorl^ power steering. Stock No.>

om.y*1895

1960 OLDSMOBILE

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, elean car. Priced to go.

Stock No. tPA I70C

ONLY if d

1963 OLDSMOBILE 88

4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering and brakea, extra clean

1962 OLDSMOBILE

car. Stock No. P19

ONLY

Dynamic 88, 4 dr. hdtp. B/H, P.S. A B, air eouA Stock P-84 WW,

wheel covers

1964 CHEVROLET

1964 PLYMOUTH

Impala, 4 dr. hdtp,

WW, Power S. A B,

IS-A, Wheel eovers, 2195

R/H,

Stock

extra clean

Belvedere, 4 dr. Sed. B/H, auto. V-8, P. Steering, WW,

Wheel Covers, 1795

Stock 41-A

1964 BUICK

Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., PJS. A B, wlndevrs A seaU, WW, Wheri Covers Stoek 45-A

2195

1963 FORD Galaxie 600, 2 dr auto. V-8, R/H, power steering, WW, wheel covers.

ABSOLUTELY THE CARS IN TOWN

CLEANEST USR> , . SEE FOR

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

WEST ENG^RCLE

PL 2-3134;

The'^Oltfy 1lnfof, (reevile, N. C.Frldiy, Novtmber 19, 196515

Get the enjoyable habit of browsing through ^ the Classified Ads to solve problems save % moneyl

K . H.

easy, smart.

PROFITABLE

lOST a FOUND

LOOT: IlOO BILL m VICINTY -of Pred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Ca at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. a a.m. to I p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Trailer Space For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

trailer for sale or RENl

Manorial Dr. Next to Holkia, Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911 night call Bobby McUmb PL2-7569. B. W. Mobile Homes.

Mobile Homtt For Ront

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

X And 3 Bedreoms Gaod Lacfttioi.

ALSO LOT SPACES

PL 2-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

Large id x 4o*. s bedroom

.trailer with washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. PL 2-4586.

R)R RENT: ONI TWO BKD-room housetrailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. Ca PL 2-4M1 or PL 8-liOI

FOR SALE OR TOR^Nt' See mir new 19* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295

down and ^ per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phenes; PL.2-3169. PI, 2-5822

3012 East lOtb Street

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent oo ContenUiea Si. CaU 758-2612.

FARM LOANS Up to 25 Years te Repay. Cempctitivc Rates. Immediate Appraisal Avaiiabie. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

3^oUi ^raltg -Company

MORTGAGE LOANS

321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATi

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD. BEAUMONT Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room family room. Ideal for Schools. BiU WiUiams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

LUllE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ;}eft Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East -wDfr Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wide hom^ for rent. 758-3644.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

NOTICE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estatc-lnsurancc-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Farms For Sale

**Many listings In the *male* tmi 'female* colnmns are net {landed ta eaclwde or discoor-age appflcidiaM ArMu persons of the otter aea. 9ch listings are for the eoerciience ol read-. era becavae aoaic ooropattoas M conatdrred nsore jRtractirr 2 m pemoaa of oae aes than ttt flwr. DiscrfadiMtioa la en-Z flaynieat heeaaae of aea ia pro-- hMtcd hy tte 1M4 Federal CIril Righta Aet wltt eertalB eseeptons (and 1^ tte law of Idorth Carolina Stttel. Empioy-_ cat agrnciea aad awBpiefers I, tarered by the Act mast Indi-tate in their advertlsenKMt ** whether the listed positions are railaMe la hatt aexea.**

SAVE

DAILY RFLECT09

Order yonr td to run 7 thnoa .ttie eoat ie la per day Wbca 4ro get deolred reauito, eafi t*L 2>gl6g and s^ the ad. Yon pay for Mly Uie iMunber of daya yaor ad aetaally ftppearetf.

RATK

/5e minhiMda charge fir I lines or teas for first tajerttoa t Day 25c Per Une Per Day I Day22c Per Line Per Day I DayalOc Per Uoe Per Day Contract Ratea Araflatda

CLA8SIP1KD DfiR*LAT RATIIh II.K Per OiliaBB iMh.

Opea Rala CoptTMt iJm Aranatto

DCADlfNES

(fa aew adt, klQs o. _____

Hons aeoepted alter I PJB. ttt oHty DCfara PwHcaoaR.

ERRORS

nw npiiy Reflactor wfll hi reapoaathk only tor ttt M jtoorrael ar aoRttod Ittirtitt m aay adeartiwttiBt la ttaaa salmiiaa aad ttea Miy li tto sstaat af a waiw paad hvap

T. H. HODGES FARM

100 Acre--50 CUeared. 5% to-Jbaoeo, 11,901 lbs. tobacco; 32A corn, 4A cotton, 2.6A Peanuts.

mUes Nmrtheast of Greenville in Paetolus Township near old Masons Schoolhouse.

Will consider the highest offer made by Dec. 18, 1965. For further information, call or see: Hagon Hodges 411 E. Queen Si. Grifton, N. C.

524-7969

THANKSGIVING

SPECIALS

NEAR COLLEGE

3 Houses in jprice range of $16,-000-$20,000, $42,000. All beautiful bays In excellent locoHoii.

RENTAL PROPERTY

Near College, Four Apartments And One Hoose, Grosrtg Over 15% Yearty Both Units Under |20.aM. Will Sell gepnrately.

WINTERVILLE BUSINESS

LOCATION

6 room, brick commercial building, plus an ad^ining lot Ideal business site. Central heat and air conditioning.

See

EDWARD W. TURCOTTE Realtor

H. A. Whifa And Sons, Inc. ome Savings A Loan Bldff.

PL 8-2149

RENTALS

Apaitmanfa For Rent

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 6 Em. 1 8t 2 bedroom units, fUmished or unfurnished. A 1 < apts. have wall to wall carpeting. central heat, air conditioning, water & completely fum-jshed kitchens. PL 2-3376.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

S BEDROOM HOUSE. NFURN-lihed $45 per nionth. Located off Paetolus Hwy., behind Parker-:Chapel Church. Call Ed Harris day 8-4151.

Rooms For Rent

NICE MODERN TWO-BED-rcom unfurnished apartment, hot air heat, tile bath, api^iances furniehed, convenient to college. Available Dec. 1. Call 8-2296 or 2-4520.

IrOOM~ for RNT TO BOYS, with private bath. 758-1549.

SCHOOLS-INbTRUCTIONS

UNINTERESTED IN~ PIANO lessons call PL 2-4788 ofter 5;00 p.m.

OEt"Tjob withvoriTwanted ads in CiasAifiet

JACiTk JILL NURSERY k Kindergarten. 6 weeks to 6 yrs., Infante eeparate. Hot lunch. 7:{ ft.m.-:00 p.m PL 8-488,. 206 Pitt St.

SCHOOLS-INS1RUCT10NS

WANTED

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT provided. Call PL 2-6382. 313 W. 5th St.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apt. Private entrance k bath. Near college, grocery & town. PL 2-4358.

Buildings For Rent

STORE BUILDING POR RENT on Pennsylvania Ave. PL 8-1358.

Farms For Lease

ll.M ACRES TOBACCO FOR rent, to be moved. I8c per pound. Call 768-3871, Arthur Lee.

TOBACCO POR RENT TO BE moved. 13,525 lb 19c a pound. PL 2-6209.

Lo*s For Sale

SEVERAL Vi ACRE WOODED lote, outside city. Call Charles Kini,. PL 2-3662 eveninga.

ABdTAL*

WANT TO RENT A HOUSE, room or office? Call Grier Rental 'Agency, ^ E. 3rd St. <ck>sed all day Wed.>, PL 2-5700.

Houses For Sele

6 ROOM, 1 BATH k GARAGE. $1000 down & resume payments, 5V4% interest on loan. Call PL 8-2562. 210 N. Elhstern. Can be seen after 5:00 p.m. dui-ing week, all day on weekends.

2 BR^~L^i^ SCREFN^ back porch, shady river lot. Can be seen at im Wlow St.; $IOX)00. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

PIANO RENTALS

See the beautiful BALDWIN pianos for rent at the FIXTURE HOUSE, 1304 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N. C. Your choice, delivered to your home, (No charge) for only $3.00 per week, for as long as six (6) monis. AH rent applies on purchase price and can be the only down-I payment needed. Termt up to ! four years.

Apartmants For tent

4.39 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT, to lease k transfer. Call 746-6719. Thomas Stokes, Rt. 2, Box 539, Ayden.

Farma For Rent

5.07 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment for rent, 11,301 lbs. Call PL 2-8261 after 6:00 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nl^ed bedroom, private bath, k entrance, reasonable. Call nights PL 2-6422.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Cla.ssifled Ads V(ri get county-wWe coverage at 11 o cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted" ad now!

CLASSIFIfD DISPLAY^^

WANTED

Men And Women 18 To 55 to train for civil .service examinations. Qramniar school education usually sufiicicnt, stay on prereiU job while training. Por mfonnation oii jobs, .salary, requirements. Write today giving lamc. address, phone no, and lime at home. If mral give directions. To UCT, P.O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

iLAP RUG~*OR LAP^DOO^ Claaaified Ads sell anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPliir

WANTED: 300 NEW CSTOM-era by Dec. 31, 1965. Loans from $25 to $600. CaU oi' come by , Provident Finance Co.. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C, PL 2-3660. ^

Wanted To Rant

PROFESSIONAL MAN DR-sires three bedroom unfumlahed house or apartment by Dee- I-

CaU 752-3131.

NO~TLENf 1TODED TO , oiace a Classified Ad! Let ont of I uur skilled aMlstante write it for you. Dial PL 2-8166 today

Cl ASSIFIE^ DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath. k entrance, reasonable. Call nights PL 2-5422.

AHENTION

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

4TTH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE rr Per RMervattNia CaH Nelaaaa Texaoa BtjHw

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAVE 3.81 ACRES OP TOBACCO for rent. If Interested call 2-'te34 anytime after 4;00 p.m.i

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE, BA-HI. HOT k cold water. Corner, Main & Academy Sts., Winterville.

3 ROOM HOUSE k BATH 1 mi. from Empire Brush Factory. Call between 7-9:00 p.m. PL 8-1816.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted

MALE

High School Graduate, Draft Exempt, Te Learn The Automobile Parts Buainesa. Good Opportunity For Right Man. Apply In Own Handwriting

P.O. Box 2306

Granville, N. C.

Used Car Buyers

.lulian White and Walter Harrington, former owner, and operators of White Chevrolet Company ol l.rcenville, are now located in their new quarters al West End Circle, Greenville, just across from the State Bank Circle ^ office. Julian White and Walter Harrington have on display a good selection o \EW and USED automobiles . . and they are read <0 serve you with expert service backed by thci. many years experience In the automotive field, li addition to a fine selection of used cars, the; have several fully-equipped 1965 model car . . everything priced to sell. Save lots of money on th* '>d II r-l f ar or NEW car Youre planning to hiv

1004 HILLSIDE DR. PRICE reduce $1100, by owner, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shaded landscaped lot, near Elmhurst school, btwwn by appointment. CaU 3-3769.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-i&hed apt., i^r downtown & college at 303 E. 4tt St. $35.00 per iDonth, PL 24176 dut i n g day.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. I downstairs. $30 per month Hi interested call PL g-lggl. <

2 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath. Built in double lavorawrics. Large kH-chen li laundry area. Call 748-

3 ROOM DUPLEX. 1304 CO-tancbe St. $32 per nwmth. Call PL 2-2875.

CLASSIfO DISPLAY

Floyd G. Robinson

Certified Watchmaker

Formerly Associated With Gaskins Jewelers and Glamor Beauty Shop, GreenvlMo, it now located

in Winterville, N. C.

WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-5880

Pkkup And Delivery Sarvlca

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

SEE

JUUAN WHITE WALTER HARRINGTON WEST END CIRCLE FI 2-2730

8455.

7 ROOM HOUSE. NEAR OOL-lege, wall-to-wall carpet. Direct firotn owner, Phone PL 8-2773.

212 "n."^EASTERN ST., 3 BED-rooras, 1% baths, kitchen-den comb. 758-1491 after 4:08 pm.

669^PAIRLANE RD'~POrsALE by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Uvtng room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and Mg two-car garage. Call PL -2g3D after 6:00 p.oi.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK homes, h^t, 2 tile bitbs. Uvlag room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Kirkland Drive, Brentwood. Call or See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St.. Apt. 2. phone 752-6468 or 758-3136 Now!

102 NORTH ELM ST.BRICK veneer, 3 bedrooms, dcti, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced In backyard. Priced $17500. Moye k Overton Realty, PL 1-4588.

liaex the vaiae f ttt ttemett trill atl ht Of 8 make-ood lastrtHa fobBalier rttervtt ttt fttlat m reltet aay <

CAU

Tbt

PL 2-6T66

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CLASSIFMD DISPLAY

BOAT

STORAGE

Winter Sforagt For Boats tfid Trailtrt Reasonably Priced

KEEL'S

WAREHOUSE PHONE 752-2161

I BEDROOM BRICK VENEttt WRIGHT HOM| rtaiflftt Witt ttdlt-ta Afpliaaee* and CetoaHt TUt llatli

J|UIL0 ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47" Per Mo. "Siir

rUA tf VA FINANCING A$*AILAIltE - CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Nt. 1 Boa 47 WASHINGTON. N.G

SO WHAT?

WHO CARES IF THE 1966 OPEL KAOETT SPORTS COUPE COSTS $350.00 LESS THAN ANY OTHER FAST8ACK? -nr-. . SO IT GETS BETTER GAS MILEAGE AND HAS OVER TWICE THE WARRANTY... AND WHO WOULD EVER NOTICE THAT OPELS HAVE BACK-UP LAMPS, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, OUTSIDE MIRROR, SEAT BELTS AND MANY OTHER STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS THAT MOST FOREIGN IMPORTS DO NOT OFFER FOR SUCH A PRICE?

HERES WHAT

BUfCK'S NEW OPEL KADETT OFFERS MORE THAN ANY OF THE OTHER LEADING IMPORTS SOLD TODAY. WHEN BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE, WHY NOT CONSIDER THE IMPORTED CAR BACKED BY BUICK'S WORLD-WIDE REPUTATIOI>l. BEFORE BUYING ANY CAR . . . FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC ... TEST DRIVE AND COMPARE BUICK'S NEW OPEL KADETT. YOU'LL LOOK GOOD DOING ITl

T17 W. 10th ST'

THE BUICK-QPEL PEOPLE

PL 8-1123

OBinF t ma mta/aOtlB

rtUUC t

BLAsrr

TAKffFF SALE!

Were taking off in '66 by blasting prices on used cars! We have lo-oiif lots ire jare-picked from skyrocketing tew car sites.

64 60

Volkswagen

2-8r. white paint like new, good tires like new.

Ford GaUxie 500

4-dr. sedan white V-8, auto

tran., engine perfect.

Cadillac DeVille

4-dr. sedan, beautiful dark green, air cond. V-8 good 1st car.

Volkswagen

2-dr. Mack good tires and runs perfect.

Chevy Biscayne

4-dr. sedan V-8, automatic trans. 2-U>ne green rlglaial paint-excellcnt buy.

Plymouth Savoy

2-(1r. sedan, straight drive. C cyl. real nice for 2nd car.

Ford

2-dr. Fastback, dark blue, power steering. Cruise-O-Matie, V-8 like new.

Chevy Biscayne 4-dr. sedan, automatic Y-8, light cream color.

trans.

Falcon Convertible light blue white top. $*-8, Cruise-O-JVfatic, extm clean.

Ford Fairlanc

2-dr. htp., white, V-8, straight drive, excellent eonditlun.

Ford

2-dr. Fastback yrllow, black interiur. Cruise-O-MaUe 390 engine, just like new.

Studebijiker

4-dr. sedan, green, automatic trans., V-8, nice economy car.

Chevy BelAir

4-dr. sedan, automatic trans.,

V'-8. Inside like new. extra

clean.

Mustang

2-dr. htp., light blue. Crulse-O-Matic trans., 6 cyl. still in warranty, like new.

Renault

4-dr., burgandy, real dean inside k out.

T-Bird

2-dr. htp., dark blue, just like new, power steering, power brakes, would make an excellent buy.

Volkswagen

white, real good buy, tires perfect, cream puff.

Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr. Fastback, red, power steering. V-8, Cruise-O-Matie, steel style wheel covera, A-1 condition.

Ford Truck

green, long body, V-8, straight drive, runs good.

Ford Pick Up

long body, light blae, V-t. anto trans., real clean and runs good.

Ford Econ. Van

V-8, straight drive new paint

job, painters apeelal.

Ford Pick Up

short body, 6 cyl., straight drive tires good. Farmers truck.

Chevy pick Up

green V-8, straight drive, short

body, good used truck.

Ford Pick Up

V-8, straight drive runs good.

Chevy Pick Up 6 cyU short body, straight drive, motor, in good shape.

Ford Galaxie

2-dr. htp.. red, Crulse-O-Matie

trans., V-8. ex^Uent coudlttan.

mte Off fott vooR nm ODua am swEi

.Jb%i

JENKINS FORD

Corner 4th & Cotsnche Streets

Trading Territory

Pi B-2115

l#~Th<i Daily ItaflMtoTr UrMmrilla, N. C>- f tWay, Mevmbf 111, t^3

By JIILES LOH Powtf grids are interlocking

(NEW WRK (AP) Histo-networks ntif utility company rys worst power failure appar- lines which now extend to the entiy began in a piece of equip- Rockies and in a few years are ment the size of a household expected to link 48 contiguous electric meter. But the larger states in one big party line, question is what's to prevent it The theory is good, said from happening again acci- electrical engineer Lawrence J. dentally or on purpose? I Hollander. There is nothing

Tliat question goes beyond the Immediate' cause of the recent

massive blackout.

It is troubling defense planners, government officials, and power company executives, and

tors rotating but not producing wrong with the theory. I electricity against the possibili-

Hollander is assistant to thejty of a working generator fail-dean of New York Universitys jlng.

School of Engineering and It made sense, then, for two

nles with power to spare send- formed throughout the country, tag it quickly on interconnecting and all of them are connected liner to companies with temp(k(,with neighboring networks. But rary shortages.

Years ago, each company operated independently. Each had to have what was called spinning reserve spare genera

Science, and is one of a few academic men in the United States

has caused at least the 30 mil-%hose sclwlarly field is power lion persons whose utter de-'generation, transmission, and pendence on electricity became distribution. When the lights dramatically clear Nov. 0-10 to went out last week Hollander wonder about the very nature of! was in the middle of a lecture power grid, the distribution on the effects of lightning strik-

system which'enabled the failure to zip across the Northeast like a run in a stocking.

ing transmission lines.

The power grid theory, in broad terms, involves compa-

Worry Clinic

Wifely Indifference Can Bring A Tragedy

Evelyns case is duplicated taousands of times each year.

Every wife under the age of 4K1 better scrapbook this case and take frequent inventory of her own seductive charm.

Fqr wifely indifference plays right into the hands of the par rnours, of whom there are millions, eager to steal your husbands!

ByGeorge W. Crane,

Ph. d., M. D.

CASE X459: Evelyn Z.,ieven 25 per cent erotic! Shes aged 41, is frightened and tear-; hardly 5 per cent interested in iul. I physical affection!

Dr. Crane, she telephoned, usual wife overlooks this My husband is a physician dangerous situation, for her own and 46 years of age. relatively frigid erotic nature

We have been happily mar- makes her believe her husband ried for 20 years and have two is just as satisfied as she is.

by God Almighty to have a much greater erotic appetite than wives possess.

Maybe you brides tacitly admit that fact, at least in theory, but soon you seem to grow oblivious to it.

As soon as you have a baby, you thus become about 75 per cent maternal and not over 25 per cent erotic.

Many husbands then gripe or grumble because they say:

Dr. Crane, my wife isnt

P.ochester, Syracuse, Utica, Al- equipment is supposed to do,* north of Niagara Falls.

bany and Poughkeepsie to New Holland said. Sometimes the Instead of isolating ihe trou-

York City. At some points along | equipment may not perform as bled line, the breaker sent its

at present the internetwork con-1 the route, but not all, there arc ^ expected. Perhaps th answer is current to other lines, already

nections are generally weak, double lines, providing a backup more backup systems, more loaded. They couldnt handle the

Thus trouble in one network!system. redundancy. ' excess.

usually doesnt spread to anoth* | All the systems in the entire Hollander said when the back- The current flowing to New

click, click, click, and 80,00( square miles went dark.

meadowbroqk.

X-

ENDS TONIGHT

er. Theyre much like big water systems connected only with garden hoses. The eventual plan

eight-state network are linked eventual!:* to the backbone.

bone line is heavily 'daded the York reversed itself and, like generators are extremely sensi- air in a punctured tire, rushed

And, most significant, all thel;]^_:y* slightest dis-to the point of least

tions with strong ones, thus expanding the company buddy companies to agree to keep a system be ween networks, single spinning reserve to satis- And ttrtis also expanding the

IS to replace the weak rannec- .e network are!*^""- ... .. .. '<>>">g

------ in precise synchronization, each . exacUy te situation city.

turning as though on a single,* evening of te tag blackout.i At a different time of day, axle. They have to be, Hollan-I under a lesser load, generators

der explained, so that the enre|^ drawing enormous founts i throughout the system might

JOTH CEHTUSV-rOX WESENTS

oifriioBam-ifflBDii

upmoM

rHBmacH

CINCMACOPe

fy lth. The more companies , area vulnerable to a house-of-igyg^gn, j.ob simultaneous- Niagara fhave met the sudden demand.

making such cooperative agree-!cards power failure? ments, the better. In the North-1 Not necessarily, said engi-eastem United States, 42 com-,f.eer Hollander. Time zones panies are thus interconnected. | and seasonal differences can Among them are more than 40 gave us.

ly at 60 cycles a second.

sources.

generators, all linked together.

Another advantage of such a network is that electricity can be delivered to customers more economically.

But generators, like donkeys,

Should a generator acclden-! Somethingcaused a disturb-'will do only ^ much as they^e tally get out of synchrMiizationl - no^y swms to know:capable and no more men it must correct Itself (.uickly <* ^ '.ttle relay box they sensed electronically that

0-get off the system. Automatic e8e'e<l e''".* brewer to

equipment is supposed to see!Pen far *ePef v ork to dare anyone mention that it does one or the other. Queenston, Ont., four miles

it sabotage? If a big bird should fly be-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

But how vulnerable is a net-

they couldnt meet the demand taey cut themselves off to protect their own wiring, click,

children in high school.

I always felt we were a model couple and never dreamed anything could upset our happiness.

And she may still retain his devotion for another 10 years, because he may be able to endure her indifference, due to his greater natural endowment

ut now I find that myjof erotic fervor.

husband is infatuated with his

But after a husband passes the age of 40, he finds that his wifes prolonged indifference and reluctance, have reduced her seductive allure below the stimulating level.

His own ardor may have waned somewhat, too, thus requiring that he have more effective erotic cooperation from his partner.

Wiv^ ignore this crisis, but paramours capitalize on it!

When the siren restores his his fearful sex ego to par, she makes him feel young again to I whereas he had previously

If I wanted to knock out tween the high-powered trans-, X j A V the entire Northeastern United'mission lines, for example, or a

Old generators tend to be states, just as happened Nov. tree limb fall and disturb the

efficient, producing electricityig,. Hollander, I would!flow, a device called a relay

at costs ^ high as 8.5 cents ajpjgj^ ^ Thursday or Friday night! dt tects it and causes a circuit kilowatt hour. Newer ones can;.jjgj before Christmas. That breaker to open momentarily do It for as ow as three-tentei;,j a time of enormous

of a cent A kilowatt hour is the|,^j _ ^

amount ot^ectricity it takes to choppers, cold weather. That light ten 100-watt bulbs for a"jould bTte time to do it And I

would simply cause some dam-Many times its cheaper for ajage to the backbone line. company to buy extra electrici-| The backbone line is the extra fixed itself automatically, a re-ty for demanding customers ^igh voltage EHV wirelpairman has to go out in a

for 1.5 to 3 cycles, the barest fraction of a 60-cycle second then close again.

If the trouble hasnt passed, the process repeats itself. If after a third time it still hasnt

nurse at the office.

He doesnt come home his meals and often talks and been worried lest he become a acts as if he Is all confused platonic old man 25 years too and not certain which one oflsK)on.

us he cares for.

What is wrong with him? And what can I do to save our home?

This is a c 1 a s s i cal case to ihow the Ponce de Leon Complex.

It afflicte human males of all lorts,' including physicians and

So he may go emotionally berserk, though still able to handle his business duties and earn a good salary.

Wives, send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Hien use it!

from another company, which has efficient generators operating than to produce its ow*-with only tired old machines on hand. Electricity cant be stored; it must be produced the instant demanded. i

Computers tell companies at| every moment where the cheapest electricity is available within the network.

These networks have been

Survivors Ass'n Meeting In Fla.

The Pearl Harbor Survivors Association will hold their national convention in Clearwater, Fla. (Ml Dec. 7.

N. C. state chairman Ralph Broughton of Greenville noted the military survivors of the attack on Pearl Harbor of Dec. 7, 1941, are trying to perform a miracle by locating as many survivors as is possible in order to band together and form chapters in cities and states across the country as the PHSA.

TTie National Association of Survivors of Pearl Harbor 1941 are seeking to perform the Miracle of Survival which is returning enmasse to Honolulu, Hawaii, for the 25th anniversary and memorial service at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1966.

Over 10 thousand servicemen and women of all the uniformed military services who were there have be^ located. It is believed that some 40 thousand more survivors may still be alive.

running from the big plants at Niagara Falls through Buffalo,

truck. Thats

what the automatic

THE MOST INCREDIBLE SIGHT YOUVE EVER SEEN! THE KILLER APES OF KALAHARI

jnmEuvnEBHwtt

SANDSffi KALAHARI

ACyMRRD^mCYBAttRPICOUCTlOW raMRH * IMMMSMn A flMMNr fCRK

LAST TWO DAYS DON'T MISS IT SHOWS AT: T-3-5-7-9

' BOCft\DOR/ TaNy * l1ui^N\Pay/iSai4Daib

SeMD me No

Fu3WbB8^/

.IccAvucoCcnr".

A Martn Melcher Product^ A tMwnal Picture ALSO

fwtwTCTw eoftatr m i

doris daff James garner poUg hergen.

MniMSCMIK

wmacimtrMNCtiM

darling^

aNCMASCOPE COUMtY^f^

30 COUWTRY MUSIC STARS

even clergymen, as well as ;-

farmers, laborers and mer- (Always write to Cr. Crane chants. in care of this newspaper, en-

And it is worldwide! closing a long stamped, ad-

The Turks used to solve it dressed envelope and 20 cents te part by harems. When a bus-1 to cover typing and printing band passed the age of 40, he ^ costs when you send for one of simply added additional and I his booklets.)

younger wives to his house- -

bold. I Australia has been settled

In civilized America, that Is since 1788. taboo.

But the urge is still there,

0 you wives must wake up!

On your wedding day, you brides are not nearly as hungry for dining room victuals as are your husbands, for God created men to crave far more calories per day.

Women dont deny that fact.

Inctaed, they even cater to this greater gastric hung^ of husbands by adding frills to their menu.

But men al5 were created

SQHGwfsT

SECOND

FIDDLE

TO R sriEi cuiraa*

- EACTHAN COLOR PlucThs AnltesOf ARNOLD JTANO NUNTX HAU HO DORCiy j

Adults i3c

ALL STAR

Eeal OU FuIiiiinBd Festn Flanr

leppermint

LIO

SPECIAL SATURDAY

DOORS OPEN 10:45 P.M.

RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMANDI

stick

ice cream

Whcrt a wonderfully refreshing taste as gay and exhilarating as the season iiselL In flavor and appearance, here Is a holiday ice cream ti taere ever was one! Flecked witii diipe of peppermint cxmdy for a tnse mint flavor, and rippled with pinkish streaks for appetizing eye-appecd. Try It todcryi

HEY, KIDSI

ITTEND THE

ouRTH or

Onr PEP8I and Mountain Dew

HOUDAY PARTIESI

ALL CARTOON AND COMEDY SHOW

SATURDAY MORNING :U

YOUR ADMISSION Brine t Empty Pepal, Diet Pepai Or Mountain Dev BotUes!

FREE PEPSI-COLA TO ALL FREE PRIZES. FREE PASSES AND BIO STAGE FNI

rim

lilaliiH

AT. MORNING A.BL

Wildest GO-GO Show Ever THE BEACH BOYS CHUCK BERRY JAMES BROWN ATHE FLAMES THE BARBARIANS MARVIN SAVE BERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS LESLEY BORE JAN AND DEAN BIUY J. KRAMER & THE IIAKOTAS SMOKEY ROBINSON AND THE MIRACLES THE SUPREMES THE ROLUNB STONES

REMEMBER . .

SAT. NITE ONLY at 1045 pm

Its eggnog season again - and that means its time to keep the refrigerator well-stocked with your favorite All Star brand. Start enjoying it now - theres no need to wait until Christmas. The kids like it just as much as the grown-ups, and certainly theres nothing thats less trouble to serve when guests drop in. lust be sure that its All Star!

.V>. 4