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WEATHER
Clearing and cotder tonight Tnwday putty eloody with littlt change hi temperaterei.
84th Year NO. 280
MDBBCBEBt CHP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1965
Hodges And Best Set Theme
24 Pages Tcxiay
PINO AN APARTMiNT
near the school of your chofw in today's Classified AcisI
Price 5 Cent!
No One Injured; FBI Joining Investigation - -
Homes Of 4 Charlotte Civil Rights Leaders Are Bombed
Oglesby Decides
Run For Bonner's Seat
To
FORMER GOVERNOR . . Luther B. Hodges and Joint Council President Dr. Andrew Best approach the stage at Old Austin Auditorium to begin the program at yesterday's fifth anniversary celebration.
Apathy, Indifference Rapped At Gathering
By 6. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Five lighted candles and the theme Within Ourselves Our Future Lies* set ^t'lrtage yesterday f(N* the flfth anniversary celeln-ation of the North CaroQna Joint Council on Health and dtizensbip.
A keynote address by formw governor Luther H. Hodges and a posthumous award to the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner highlighted the aftemoonf program, held on the campus of East Carolina College.
It was a program filled with challenges as Hodges and Joint Council President Dr. Andrew
Best struck out against apathy, indifference, and injustice, urging Negro citizens to take the theme to heart in working toward full equality.
Your theme, Hodges told the capacity auditorium in Old Austin Auditorium, is really all you need today from any of us, if we but took it seriously.
It is good to be back down here and to Join you to pay tribute to an idea and to a man, Dr. Best, and to the organization he has had so much to do with planning and bringing into being.
The Joint Council on Health and Citizenship is an idea all of us should embrace. If you can tie together health with the elem^te of good citiziship, you will have a man.
Hodges pointed to education as the most needed commodity in North Carolina, and said further, Quality education is coming.
Hodges concluded his address with a fiery denunciation of toe Ku Klux Klan which brought a roar of applause from the audience:
I want to say publicly with all the emphasis 1 have that it is very high time that more and more of our public officials . . . come out by name and say
Lieutenant Governor Robert Scott was also on hand to introduce toe former governor and to pay tribute to toe Joint Council on its fifth anniversary.
Best told the group: We are here to affirm, to appeal, and to act. We are here to affirm our theme. We are here to appeal to you to accept toe ch-lenge erf your responsibility. We are here to act with responsibility.
Best challenged those whose minds are correct but whose mouths have been closed to add your voice to toe chorus of those who are no longer satisfied to remain mute.
We in this area, he emphasized, should not permit
to toe Ku Klux Klan, You are extremism to determine our
not toe right kind of citizen.
Hodges said that he
couldnt have been prouder of Governor Moore than when be wired the Baptist Convention lauding them for their
statement (bouncing toe klan.
We have toe responsibility to communicate, but to do it with tolerance and with love in our hearts. We are all Gods children. We will make Pitt County and eastern North County gret only if we do our personal parts.
Godfrey To Keynote FormCity Program
Horace D. Godfrey, administrator of the USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, will be the keynote speaker Wednesday at toe first annual celebration of Farm-City Day in Greenville.
The day-long program, which is sponsored locally by the Ki-wanis Club, will b held on the campus of East Carolina College and will be a part of the nationwide celebration during Farm-City Week, November !& 25.
Carl C. Kinlaw, chairman for the special event, said today that a very informative and enjoyable program had been planned. He reported that both Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville and J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioner, have proclaimed November 24 as Farm-City Day in Greenville and Pitt County.
Godfrey, a native NotA Carolinian from Union County, has been administrator of the ASCS since 1961. In additian, he serves as executive vice president and member of toe Board of Directors of the Commodity O'edlt Corporation, which with its borrowing authority of $14.5 billion, has the job of financing specific price supports and related activities. , ^
Godfrey will speak during the afternoon session of the program in Ficklen Stadium at 2 pm He will be introduced by James A. Graham, North Carolina'Commissionar of Agricul
ture.
Special guests will include Mayor West, Chairman Perkins and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECC. The session will follow a 12:30 p.m. luncheon.
destinies, whether it be from toe right or the left.
Best pointed to individual responsibility, local initiative, foresighted leadership, and local responsibility, as the weapons with which to fight ex-tremish and bring true equality to the Negro.
Opportunity and justice, he said, should be universal and color blind.
Dr. Best took a firm stand in favor of ECC President Dr. Leo Jenkins* proposal that ECC should be awarded university status. We are here to offer our accord with president Jenkins that this institution should move on to the greater service it could render as a university.*
Dr. Jenkins, who was on hand to offer greetings, pointed out that the college is owned and operated by toe people of the state. Let me assure you that you are welcome to use these facilities at any time, he said.
The orgainzations highest award, the Citizenship Award,
On the agenda for the mom- "f
ing session will be a Farm Di-,'"
Special I Special Award of Honor,
mg
versification Seminar, emphasis will be placed on poultry, beef, pork, fruits and vegetables and cucumbers and potatoes.
During the afternoon session, Dr. Grovo* Everett, Kiwanis president, will present toe Kiwanis Distinguished Service Award for agriculture.
HORACE D. GODFREY
presented posthumously to the late Congressman Bonner, was accepted by Henry Oglesby, Bonners administrative assistant.
This is perhaps one of my saddest hours, he said. I have lost a great friend and a boss. The people of this organization have lost a friend. I know that he couldthat he doesregret not being with you on your fifth anniversary.
Oglesby noted that it was the first annual celebration Bonner has missed since the Joint Council was organized.
Another Special Award of Honor was presented to Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of A&T College.
Meritorious Service Awards were presented to the Greenville Batchelor Bendeict Club and to the A&T College band.
Other dignitaries on hand for the Councils anniverary program were Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West; Eugene Brown, state welfare director; former Pitt Senator Eh-. Robert S. Humber; A. S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County (Continued On Page 24)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Henry C. Oglesby, considered a prime candidate for the First Congressional District seat left vacant by the November 7 death of Con^essman Herbert C. Bonner, said today he will not seek election to toe post.
In a statement this morning Oglesby, a Grifton resident, said I wish to take this opportunity to thank the fine people of the First Congressional District for allowing me toe privilege of being associated with toe late Herbert C. Bonner for toe past 20 years. *11118 rich and rewarding experience is one that I shall never forget.
Hie effect that the late Con-ressman has had on me and his interest in everyone and everything in our district is of such magnitude that it is difficult to imagine or express. Anyone succeeding him will find himself in a most difficult position.
Oglesby continued, I have carefully and prayerfully weighed toe factors, as I see toem, that confront a candidate who runs for this seat The time element is the one thing toat has caused me great concern.
The people of toe district requested the Governor to call an early election and he has acted promptly and propwly.
I shall never forget the calls . . visits . . . lett^ and tele-^ams . . . urging me to get in the race. These things have made me a more humble person for it has brought home to me toe fact that man is so small and insignificant without his friends.
Yet I f^l toat my first responsibility is to try to complete several projects that are now pending in our office in Washington.
These must be done in the next 20 days and would therefore shorten the limited time I would have to organize a campaign. '
Oglesby added that The outcome of a pending Injunction to stop toe sp^ial primary and general election is of great concern to me and the fact that our district is the smallest in population in toe state with 227,861 people means toat we must add at least 100,000 to 125,000 people to the district when the Legislature redistricts toe state.
This will necessitate the addition of three to five counties to our district. A candidate will have to visit and become acquainted with these people if he expects to secure their support.
Due to these uncertainties and some very personal rea-
CHARLOTTE (AP)~ The homes of four Negro civil rights leaders, including toe state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were rocked by explosions early today, but no one was injured.
Chief of Police John S. Hord said the homes of Kelly Alex-jander, state president of the NAACP, and of his brother, Fred Alexander, were the most seriously damaged.
fortunate and uncalled for. Our whole city is shocked. We have worked hard to promote peaceful and constructive race relations in which the leadership of our city has joined and which has been supported by toe community at large. We will do everything possible to get to the bottom of this matter.
The FBI said 15 agents had been assigned to the investigations,
Were going ail out on this
Blasts also occurred at the case, an FBI spokesman said, home of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Hord said Gov. Dan Moores
HENRY C. OGLESBY
sons, I have decided not to become a candidate for toe nomination for (ingress from toe First Ck)ngressional District.
Oglesby concluded by saying, I ask toat my friends who have already started my campaign by organizing their local precincts and soliciting funds in my behalf cease your activities Immediately and that all funds be returned to toe d(HK>rs at toe earliest practical date.
1
If I have disappointed you in coming to this conclusion, I ask your forgiveness.
In remaining Bonners administrative aid since 1945, Oglesby serv^ longer than anyone as administrative assistant to a congressman from this district.
a dentist and militant civil rights leader, and at the home of Julius Chambers, a young attorney who had handled many suits in behalf of Negro groups.
Hord, who arrived 30 minutes after the blasts, said that in his opinion it was a well-organized group.
Ill guarantee you it was people who knew what they were doing. Whoever it was knew explosives and they knew the sections and how to get in and get out quickly.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation joined the investigation of the blasts, which occurred at the four homes in Charlottes west side about 2:30 a.m.
In Raleigh, Gov. Dan Moore offered Ctoarlotte officials the use of the full resources of our state investigative and law en-forcement agencies. The governor also said he would have a statement later today on toe bombings.
Ctoarlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire said:
These bombings are most un
offer of help from the State Bureau of Investigation would be gladly accepted.
We are certainly glad toat no one was hurt, Hord said. He added that there have been no racial incidents in recent years in Charlotte.
Kelly Alexander, long - time state president of toe NAACP, said:
I could see this happening somewhere else, but not in C3iarlotte.
I called my brother after It happened and he said, Yes, Im ruined too.
Anytime four blasts happen like this, its organized. I dont know who organized it, but it was an organized force whose efforts it was to kill us.
No use fooling ourselves.
Kelly Alexanders two sons, Kelly Jr., 17, and Alfred, 13, were sleeping in a front bedroom of the brick, ranch - style home, when the explosions occurred. The window over their heads was blown out with such force that splinters of glass
were imbedded in the paneling of the opposite walls. Drapes were shattered and gla.-3 sprinkled in the beds of the two boys.
I thought it was thunder, maybe lightning, Kelly Alexander Jr. said. I froze in my position. It smelled like sulphur or gunpowder. When I got up. I really couldnt see what was happening.
There was thundershower activity at toe time.
Kelly Alexander said damages at his home would amount to at least $2,000, Fred Alexander said several thousand dollars damages resulted at hit home.
Education Compact Is Being Set Up
DURHAM (AP)The machinery for an interstate compact for education will be established with grants totaling $325,000 from toe Carnegie Corp. of New York an j the Danforto Foundation of St. Louis.
Each organization gave $150,-(XW to operate the administrative bo^y of toe compact toe Educational Commission of the States. Its temporary headquarters will be at Duke University in Durham.
'The Carnegie Corp. gave an extra $25,000 to underwrite the commission. It will be composed of seven representatives from each participating state they are the governor, two state legislators and four others to be appointed by the governor.
The commission will meet annually to discuss the major problems of public education in toe nation. It will also serve as a forum for the planning and development of educational policy in the states and will propose specific studies.
The expense of the commission eventually will be assumed by toe states.
Oglesby, bom in Kinston, attended Wake Forest College, then became the first male graduate of East Carolina College in 1932.
Prior to World War II, Oglesby served as school superintendent of high school at Bell Arthur, Grifton and Ayden. He then served as an enlisted man during toe war and became Bonners assistant in 1945.
He is a past president of the Congressional l^retaries C3ub and the North Carolina Democratic Qub of Washington.
Oglesby is at present a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College.
So far, only one person has announced as a candidate for the First Congressional District seat. State Senator Walter Jones of Farmville said last week toat he would seek toe nomination in the December 18 primary.
Over An Inch Of Rain Reported
The Greenville Utilities Commission reported today toat as of 11 a.m. 1.09 inches of rain had fallra in Greenville and toe U. S. Forest Service announced toat immediate danger from forest fires had ended. ^
The rain began here in toe later afternoon yesterday and continued today. This was toe first appreciable amount of rainfall in the area since October 22 and both September and October were reported as very dry mon^.
The Forest Service, which has been hampered by many fires in recent weeks, said today toat things looked good. According to their information, toe rains should eliminate toe danger of fire for at least three days and probably a week.
'The rain also brought some relief to farmers, who have been fighting dust during toe past month. Lack of rain caused toe soil to harden, making
it difficult for planting fall crops and then making it even more difficult for planted seed to germinate.
Most farmers took advantage of toe dry spell to harvest toeir com and soybeans and to date they are farther along than they have^ been in previous years.
There are some soybeans still in the field now and farmers will find It necesary to wait until it drys up to get those in.
Probably toe biggest area of concern for the farmers toat has been aided by toe rain is the preparation of plant beds.
The Agricultural Extensicm Service recomm^ds this time of year for fumigating beds for control of wee^ and nematodes. The rain yesterday and today, according to Sam We^, Extension tobacco specialist, should provide just toe right amount of moisture to do tois properly.
Warships' Guns Help Stop Reds
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) South Vietnamese forces beat back two heavy Ck)mmunist assaults on toe central coast today with help from bombarding U.S. Navy ships off shore and air strikes later. U.S. and South Vietnamese officers said at least 300 of about 1,500 attackers were'killed.
The attack broke before dawo and the U.S. advisers called for toe bombardment from two 7th Fleet destooyers lying offshore. The Navy shells kept the attackers down until the weather cleared later in the day. Then U.S. and South Vietnamese plan^ and U.S. kfarine helicopters attacked with napalm bombs and rockets.
Two U.S. Army advisers were killed in the heaviest assault, by 1,500 Viet Cong on a battalion of 500 rangers near Thach Tru, in Quang Ngai Provinca 320 miles northeast of Saigon.
I got toe S.O.B.s toat shot them, said Staff Sgt. Henry McNeal of Pittsburgh, Pa., who with a fourth American adviser was not hurt ^
The Americans were killed at an outpost on a hill about half a mile wwt of the government fort. A battalion of U.S. Ma-rini was lifted by helicopter onto toe hill to riednforca toa Vietnamese rangers.
Viet Cong bodies were strewn inside toe fort, in the ri< paddies in front of it md on toa outpost hill.
Attack planes silenced six 81mm Viet Ckmg mortars were firing on the hill.
U.S. and South Vietnamese officers on toe scene said at least 200 Viet (Hong were killed. Associated Press correspondent George Esper said ha counted more than 100 bodies.
Grifton Youth Killed In Sunday Morning Car Wreck
-
i- f
TWISTED WRECKAGE ... it all that ramains of this auto Involvod in a Sunday morning rath noar Orifleii claimed tha life of e 16-year-oid youth.
severe chest and head bmrka*
The crash occurred about a mile north of Grifton about l:li
a.m.
GRIFTON Charles Wayne Jackson, 18, of 402 Pitt St., was killed in a Sunday morning traffic mishap norto of here on N.C. 11.
Ptl. C. T. Herring said Jackson was apparently toe driver
of the south-bound auto which ran off toe road, hit a culvert, then overturned.
Trooper Herring said Jacksod was thrown from toe vehicle.
A passenger in the car, Jimmy A. Hughes, 202 Pitt St., was
pinned in the wreckage. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, reporting Jackson was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital, said he died of
Investigation of tot fatal hap is continuing.
2~Tfi Daily RafUctor, Graanvllt N. C.Monday^ Novambtr 22, 196S
pail-McLawhon Vows Ixchanged On Sunday
Report Of UNC-G Alumni Giving Campaign Is Made
Tha Winterville Christian} t! church waa decorated Church was tha scan# of (ha with two savan branch cande* wedding of Miss Charlotte Ruth | labra entwined with English McLawhon and Benjamin Frank-ivy and a standing basket of lin Dail Jr. Sunday at 5:(K) p.m. mums and gladioli. Single can-The Rev. Joseph Culburth dies entwined with English ivy Alexandtr Jr. of Chtpal Rill, were placed in the windows, bnother-in-law of tha bridegroom Thf couple knelt for preyer on offideted at the ceremony. .a while satin pric dieu.
llie bride It the daughter of Given in marriege by her M.. and Mrs. Wilbur Perry Me-father, the bride wore a princess Lawhon of Rt. 1. Winterville. j style gown of peau de sole with Pa cnts of the bridegroom are a chapel train and long sleeves ;
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank**that ended In calla points at the' -nj^y wore gold itreet length lin Dail Sr, of Rt. 1, La Grangt.' wrist. The gown was accented jdresaas with matching had-A program of nuptial mu.slc in back with self-covered but-!pjeces. The matron m honor
mother.
Her mantilla veil was of French illusion edged with alucn lace. She carried prayer book centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Fred Nobles of Rt. 1, Greenville, was matron of honor. Bridaamaids ware Mrs, Jos^h Culburth Alaxander Jr. of Chi
lapai Hill, lister of the
GREENSBORO ^ Thg continued support of Pitt County alumni hi thf 1996*66 Alumni Annual Giving Campaign of tiie University of North Carolina at Greensboro if indicated in tha latest report made by area chairman, Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., 1616 Loitj^ood Dr., Greanvillt.
The report shows that the recent personal visitation part of
ston, Wintervilla; and' Mrs. Lewis Laurence, Falkland.
Mr, Howard HoUtemess of Greensboro, Chairman of the annual giving council, has ex-presetd appreciation for support the Pitt County alumni have given the campaign toward providing funds that will help maet important needs of the university.
The Alumni Annual Giving rogram is conducted by the velopment Department of
Calendar Gf Ever fs
I 8:00 p.m.Naval
MONDAY
0:30 p.m.Pilot Club^ at Kenlmd Raat.
6:45 p.m.C^timist Club
meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets
was presented by Mr.s. Roy tons and a double satin bow at Tumage, organist, and Tommy I the waiaUina which was de-Manning, soloist jsign^ and mada by tha bride's
the campaign conducted in the county produced gifts amounting
^ ^ "tS will be ddion, to this
bridegr^m Mrs Benjamin Oi*-,years gifts from the area, those
^iW|from the personal visitations re-Carol Smith of Ay den. ceivfd befora Feb, 15 and thosa
t be reached by class agenta through the mail aftar that date and until commencement.
The entire campaigns goal is
carried a cascade bouquet of | The entire campaigns bronze mums with talisman rib- $65,000, an amount mat will go bon Bridesmaids carried a sin-:to support a number of univtr-gle bronze mum with talisman sity sarvlcef including $4 alurn-rlbbon. ni scholarshlpa worth $800 ach,
The bridegrooms father serv-i teaching excellence awards, and ed as best man. Ushers were the distinguished professorahip Perry Frank McLawhon of Win-!fund, among othera, which are terville, brother of the bride, |n>t provided by state appropria-Bobby Pail, of Fayetteville, cou* I tion-
sin of the bridegroom, Harold' The Pitt County captains who Dail of Kinston and Elmer Dail | ted the personal visitation cam-of La Grange, both brothers'paign r : Misa Emille Cannou, of the bridegroom. ;Farmville; Mrs. Edwin Har-
The bride's mother wore a flngton, Ayden; Mrs. C.D. Lang-blue silk dreess with matching
Troutman Is
groom chose a blue lace dress GueSt 8063kef with matching accessories and! ^
a white mum corsage. | Dr. William Troutman of ECC
For a wedding trip to unan-was faaturad speaker at the nounced points, the bride chang-jWednefdav night maatlng of the ed into a brown suit with brown' Public Affairs Department of and gold accessories. The cou- the Womans Club.
pie will reside in Kinston.
The bride attended Winterville High School and East Carolina College. The bridegroom attended wheat Swamp High School. They are employed by Caswell Center, Kinston.
MRS. BINJAMIN FRANKLIN DAIL JR.
Miss Kirkpatrick Honorec At Dessert-Bridge Party
A dessert-briikf party at the home of Mrs. Max Ray Joyner was in honor of Mias Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, December bride-elect, Wednesday tve-liig.
Hoatessei for the occasion ware Mr. Joyner, Mrs. Robert t. Mann Jr. and Mr. Robert S. Mcisaar,
The hoDoree was presentad a mlntature bridal corsage of while hiUi and saUn ribbons to com^ement her chosen dress of Mack woolen.
Thi living room, where four bridge tablM were covered In lace clothe, wee decorated with SOI arrangement of yellow chryaenthemums. Featured on the auxiliary tablee wtert silver candelabras entwinad with tvy whldi held white burning tapera and svere decorated with tulle
Ayden News
Mr. and Mr. A. F. Wood laid Mr. and Mr. Alton Gardner attended the annual Massey-Ferguson Convention which was held In Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mr. Hubert A. Jolley are fi^tlnf the Charlie A. Hon family in ftielby.
Mfi. J. R. Stdtei visited r^ tdvif la DanviUe, Va., during last week.
Mr. C. M. Stoke ii vilt> liif Dr. and Mr. Thom Langley and famity la Eusti, Fla
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Huff vifited relativa in Roberaon* vUie Wednday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Girdonr qwnt the weekend in Oreen-boro, where they ettwidid a bK|^ la the Greensboro Col-ten dialng room foUowod by a play, ^Koroa** which waa preiecied by tbo Graoaboro CoUige playara.
Wwdding Invitation
Mr. Jamo R. Tamwr re* tpMeta tho honour of your pre-9mm at flit marriago of her r, mn WoMthla, to
Garden Club Hears Speaker
gam Winchester was speaker at tha Grass Roots Garden Club meeting held Wednesday at tha home of Mrs. Amos Evans.
Ha presented a program on pruning scrubbery and landscaping homes. Several of the bulletins from the State Extension department were mentioned.
Winchester also showed slides of homes in this area with their landscaping. Each was discussed ccm-ding to Its usefulness and beauty. A set of basic rules for landscaping was given the members.
Mr. J. D, Langlty presided during the business session.
Thi Fundamontals of Communism* was tha program topic for the masting held at the boma of Mrs. Tom Vicari,
Ona of the highlights of the program was a ouesUon ptr-lod during which tha difftranc-aa betwean Chlnaaa and Russian communiim wart discusiad. Also diacussad wart tha intarpar-tationi Lenin and Stalin gave to the writtings of Marx and Engles.
Department members will sponsor a Christmas party for 30 children at Caswell Centar on Dec. 12.
and lilies of the vallay.
Elsewhere In the home were arrangamanta of yellow chryi-nthtmuma in kaaping with tha bridal motif.
High score in bridge waa won by Mrs. William H. Collier III while Mrs. James Harvty Ward Jr. rteeivad second high. About
SLCjto l-vi DUday here
ving Contaat
Miss Curry Entertained
AHOSKIEA dessert bridge party honoring Miss Rebecca Catherine Curry was held at the
Alpha Phi Alumni Officers Named
Officers wert named at the alumni meeting of Alpha Phi sorority held Thursday night at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
Mrs. Belinda Powell will serve as president ^ with Mrs. Anne Reese aa secretary-treasurer.
Following a businesses session, several progressions of bridge was played by members present.
The group plans their next meeting for the third week in January at the home of Mrs. Gay H. Blocker.
Coffee Honors Miss Kirkpatrick
Bride-elect Sarah Kirkpatrick was entertained at a coffee hour Thursday morning at the homa of Mrs. Owen Marshbum.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, Mrs. Con Lanier, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Mrs, Marvin Blount and Mr. W. F. Young,
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Marshbum and prasanted to the
Slay Hall Names Proctors And Committees
Rasldanta of Slay Hall, dor mltory for fraahman woman at East Can^a CoUags, hava cboaan dormitory (mmmlttaa and hall proctors for tha 1966-6 school torm.
Dormitory commlttoa chaU^ man ara Margarat Aim Chand-lar of Mount Holly, flna arts and publicity committaa; EU-xilteth Diana Auton of Kan-napoUs, rali|doua activities com-mittof! and Donna Laa Park-rton of Fayattavilte, aoclal committaa.
Thf fina arts and publicity committe publicises campus entertainment events and distributes campus publications; the religious activites committae directs religious events in the
honoree# and her mother. The bride-elect was remembered with a white orchid which com-' plementod her ensemble of white.
Tha dining table was cover- ^ . ..
d with an Italian open-work mnA
^ i County, RoborionvUto, mum. Id pompon, with grosn- _
dormitory; and tha social com mittea plana all dormitory social avents.
The tight hall proctors presida at hall meetinb, ait on the snd !
; House Council and katp order
ery. Mrs. Leo Jenkins and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell assisted in pouring coffee.
Good-byes were said to the hostesses.
Luncheon Given Bride-Elect
ASOSKIE Miss Rebecca Catharine Curry, bride-elect of Ayden, was honored at a bridal luncheon Tuesday at the Tee-Pm Restaurant hart given by her cousin, Mrs. Maurice H. Mitchell.
The honoree was remembered with a white pom pon corsage which complemented her ensemble of navy and white.
Guests were invited to the appointed table in the dining room by the hostess. An arrangement of pale yellow and green chrysanthemuras centered tha table.
Mrs. Mitchell presented the honoree a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Guests ware remembered with silver-rimmed ash trays.
arts and publicity committee, daughter of Mr. and Mn, G, Jasper James.
Personals
it Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.^Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Sexauer TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.--Ghriftlan Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meets with Mrs, Troy Rouse 4;00 p,m,-<Jhildrn ce-remics class meets at Art Center
6;80 p.m.Mr, and Mrs, E.
R, Sermona, Mr, and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs, Helen T, Sermona, Mrs, and Mrs. William Forbw, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan and Mr. and Mm, W. Harold Dintel nt^ tain thf Harrington-Hunning wedding party and out-of-town guest at pre-fhr1 ^n^-ner at Civic Room of Georg* towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creay K. ft*oc-tor, Ordr of DeMotey met
t Miwonlc Han 7j30 p.m.Woman Chrte-tian Tamperane Union maeti at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown
BIRTHS
Roitvaara
Bom to Mr. and Mr. Ronald N. Roaaveara of Rateigh, a son, Ronald Nawman Jr., on Novembar 19, 1986, in Rax Hoapltal
Denton
Born to Mr. and Mr. WilUam Richard Danton of 304 Eaitam St., a daughter, Tamelia, on Novtmbar 20, 1965, in Pitt Ma-
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserv* meets in basement of Au'tin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Wlthla Ceundl, DtfTM ^ Poealumtef meets
at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-motia moeti at AA Bigg, on Farmville Hw>'.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Harrington-Hunning weddmg at the Eighth Street Christian Church
9:00 p.m.Mm. Edith Harrington. Mtef Jacfcte Harrington and Mr, and Mm. Edgar Lloyd Harrington antortaln Harrington-Hunning wadding party at an aftor-rthtsKal party at tha Harrington btnne
Ballsrds . Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mm. Edwin Strickland and ion flf Klnf^ ware wfikand visttom of Mr. and Mm. CUfton Harrte.
Mr. and Mm, Owan L. Tyson attended a birthday dinner in Farmvllte Sunday honoring Mrs. Ethall Sugg and J.B. Davis.
Mm, Davis was tha hostass. After visiting Mr, and Mrs. Tyson and relatives in Vlr-. Mrs. James Fulfer and
E.M.
ginis
Jaughter, Mary Elten, flaw from Miami, Fla. Tuaaday'for their home in Trinidad, After attmd-ing a meeting, Fulfar will return to Trinidad next waaka.
Mr. and Mm, Ban Radford and daughter, Shirley, of Snow Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin Mozingo Sunday aftamoon.
Mr. anif Mrs. Bobby Sutton had as guests at a family dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim
s gu unda
Bryan, Patricia, from near Grifton, Mrs. Mary Dale from Ayden, MisS Ann Bryan of Grif-Powell 'ton, and Curtis Triw from Do-
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James ver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey Powell of 09 Norris | and son and Mr. and Mrs, Earl
morlal Hospital.
Judge and Mrs. William ,J. ;
Bundy have returned from Baltimore where they spent most of last week as guests of j Bryant the Grand Lodge of Maryland St., a son, Edward Earl, on | Strickland and children from
A. F. and A. M. at its annual I November 21, 1965, in Pitt Me-communicatlon. Judge Sunday |mori|il Hospital, is a past grand master of North
Carolina and represented the Grand Lodge of North Carolina at the Grand Lodge of Maryland.
J. A. Stocks is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Daniel
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Gray Daniel of 1009 W. Fourth St., a daughter, Karen Gray, on November 22, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tarboro.
FRUIT CAKES Diener's Bakery
WCTU TO MEET
The Womans Christian Union meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at die home of Mrs. Viola Brown on tha Belvoir Highway.
Mrs. Charles Rumley will present the program on youth.
receiving honom in the bridgf
gama.
Miss Kirkpatrick was remembered with a silver engraved bowl by the hostesses.
Guests for the evening in addition to Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Ward Included Mrs. Richard L. Capwell, Mrs. Badger 0. Clark Jr., Mrs. Robert O. Deyton, Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr., Mrs. J. Leland Flanagan.
Mrs. William E. Hudson, Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr., Mrs. Darid J. Middleton, Mn. William H. Taft Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ed N. Warren of Ayden.
Mrs.
Wednesday night.
Assisting hostess was Mn. John B. Williams.
Mrs. Betsy Wood received high score.
Arrangements of pink carnations and red rose buds were used to decorate the house.
The honoree was remembered with a yellow mum corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. W
To curl" celery, cut the dean ribs Into 4-inch pieces; split one end of each piece into thin strips, stopping within an inch of the other end. Drop the prepared celery pieces into ice waft ends will curl.
ter so the sp
Osf tm Wki, oa Friday, No-, vambar M, 1M6, at Old Ford r\ Onpeli of Cbriit, Route 1, ' Washington. No invitations were mailed in the Pitt County area.
Add a little grated lemon rind to rich baking powder biscuit dough for bis^ts. Split the biscuits when they are hot from the oven and sprd with a mixture of butter and honey. Rush to Am toUti 1
203 e. 5TH ST.
HOLIDAY SELECTIONS
from
VILLAGER
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TR* Driy Rtfltcfei^^'GrMnvltk, N. C.~Menday,^ Novmbr M, 1965-G
GREAT SALE EVENT
, ' . . - . k
BEGINNING TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.
VALUES TO $30
GROUP OF
UNTRIA/IMED COATS $]400
f
' GROUPOF
FAKE FUR COATS
$]400
VALUES TO $35
GROUP OF LADIES'
IMPORTED FABRIC COATS
$7^00
$39ido
VALUES TO $129.00 VALUES TO $65.0a
Our beautiful '65 prasantation of luxurious Importad ' fabrics . . Couturier textures artfully dasipnad and loomed in the fashion centers of Europe.
GROUP OF UDIES'*
UNTRIMMED COATS
VALUES TO $40
$3900
SALE UDIES' SHOES
DRESS STYLES, STACK HEELS, CASUALS, LOAFERS
GREATEST COAT VALUES EVER
GROUP OF
UDIES'
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Coat with a touch of elegancel Timeless simplicity for the fashion conscious and a price that you can't afford to miss.
VALUES TO $110
$8800
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*58
VALUES TO $60
*48
CUSSIC
CHESTERFIELDS
The smart taibred look for the young, active sat. Herringbone, heathers and many Miors to choose from.
UDIES'
UDIES'
All-Weather
All-Weather
COAT
COAT
$12
$goo
$16 With zipout lining Truly the classic coat. 65% Dacron, 35% cotton. Durabb water repeliency.
Rayon-cotton coats finished with Ranedere-S to assure durabb water repeliency. and spot and stain reslstancy. Chesterfbid and balmacean re but two of the many styba to choose from.
VALUES TO $10 VALUES TO $11 VALUES TO $13 VALUES TO $15
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LADIES FALL' & EARLY ^ WINTER > COLORS CALFS; SUEDE and PATENT GOOD SELECTION OF. SIZES 5-10
f ^ ' f IN MOST AU WIDTHS
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CHILDREN'S
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BUSTER BROWN and
RED RIDING HOOD OXFORDS STRAPS LOAFERS
*3.98
VALUES TO $8.00
BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS WEYENBERG
MEN'S SHOES
WINGTIPS, MOCASSIN STYLES A LOAFERS BLACK-BROWN
Values
to
$15
*10.88
Values
to
$is
*12.88
Values
to
$20
*15.88
Values
to
$26
*19.88
Values
to
$30
*22.88
GROUP
UDIES'
HATS
BIG REDUCTIONSI
LADIES' SUITS
Tha finast fathlon in your favorita stylet. SuHt for eir occasions. Perfect for novi^ through winter.
VALUES TO $100
*65
>
VALUES TO $70 00
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35
VALUES TO $40
$2700
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$22o
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$1700
GROUP OF
DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SUITS
VALUES TO $45
$27^
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1
VALUES TO $13
Newest end latest silhouettes in beautiful fall and winter colors.
147 Dark Cotton Dresses
REDUCED TO UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES
VALUES TO $18.00
*4.00
MISSES, HALF SIZES, JUNIORS, JR. PETITE
SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE SUBTEEN DEPARTMENT
GROUP OF
COATS
.
Coats for every needi Choose from the selection of basics and new styles. Cobrt
f *
to blend with any wardrobe.
VALUES FROM $15 to $40
GROUP OF
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VALUES TO $8.00
Skirts, sweaters in greet separates for tho *Voung set" '
GROUP OF
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JUMPERS
SHIFTS
1
t
'hm
VALUES TO $15
Perfect for any time. Jumpers always good to match with your favorite blouse.
GROUP OF
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Dresses from our regular stock reduced for greet savings to you. Many names such as Puritan, College ^ Girl, Betty Hartford and others. Misses, Juniors, Half sizes. Junior Petities. Wools, Crepes, Cottons.
7.88
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18.88
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-I
it.'
Mondiy, November 22, 1965
The Right Label On Accepted Fact
Sherman Didn't Know The Half Of It!
President Leo Jenkins proposal that consideration be given to making East Carolina College a university outside the Consolidated University system has stirred understandable comment throughout North Carolina,
Adverse comments notwithstanding, it is a proposal which should be given consideration by educators, state leaders and the people of North Carolina.
'So far in the drve'r i*ent of its fine system of higher education, North Carolina has been committed to the concept of one university system with several branches. While this concept is well established iind generally recognized throughout North Carolina, it ahojuld not become a sacred cow which caiinffi be appraised in the light of the needs of a growing and developing state.
Dr. Jenkins, in his statement a few days ago, pointed out that 35 state universities have smaller enrollment than East Carolina--College. Twenty-nine of these are smaTer in structure with fewer schools and departments than ECC which consists of six schools, one of which has 17 departments and functions as a basic college.
But Dr. Jenkins pointed out that if East Carolina College is changed to a university, the change should not be in name only. It should be a change that would see the creation of a dynamic regional university of the institution which already is rendering outstanding serviceto all of North Carolina. While the proposal is viewed as brash in some
Outcry Agains
iicense-Losina
sections of the state,"it is in our opinion one which has considerable merit in the long view of higher education in North Carolina. It is one which deserves the careful consideration of those whose desire it is to see that North Carolina Continues to strengthen its system of higher education and the calibre of service higher education renders the people of this state.
Completes Plan For
Improvement Program
C^uncilmen acted wisely in requesting reserva-
tion.s for 200 more low rent housing units Thursday night.
Tliej^eservation completes the citys application for plariniiTg fuhds to carry out the Central Business District improvement program. r
Without a clear plan for housing families which might be displaced by the downtown project, the CBD improvement plan would have almost surely been turned down by the Urban Renewal Administration Atlanta office.
The council realized this, and knowing the importance of speedy action on the CBD program they took prompt action on the housing unit reservation.
We believe city offici^js will make every effort to keep the'Central Business District program moving along. There is little time to waste.
By WILLUM A. SHIRES
OUTCRY Driver licenses of North Carolina motorists are being suspended at the rate of nearly 500 a day under a tough new state law that Is already causing great public outcry.
*Tt is causing a lot of grief for a lot of unsuspecting people, and its giving us much concern, says the new boss of the department of motor vehicles, A. Pilston Godwin Jr.
Godwin discovered the situation when he moved into the DMV post this month succeeding resigned commissioner Ed Scheldt, Were trying to do something about it, Godwin says. We need to plicate the public.
WILLIAM
maKS
**Were afraid the public do^t understand just what this law requires and how it must be enforced, Godwin says. Also, he adds, a lot of people apparently dont open and read their mail
PROVISION - Most of the recent flood of Uc^e suspensions is occurring under a new provision of the states moUn* vehicle financial responsibility act which went into effect this Fall.
It is aimed at an estimated 100,000 to 200,000 drivers believed to be operating motor vehicles in the state with no auto liability insurance in force.
Judging from what is hap pening, Godwin says hes inclined to believe this estimate of the number of uninsured drivers is low. While the law is locating these,
however, it is also jabbing others who may for one reason or another let their liability coverage lapse.
REQUIRES - If an owner changes companies, takes out a "new policy, or allows his insurance to laj^e for any reason on a junked, abandoned or stored vehicle, for example - he must re-certify proof of financial responsihili-. ty or file a proper notice with DMV.
Otherwise, the law requires that the vehicle registration plate the license plate be turned In. Failure to comply means the registration will be revoked and the owners drivers license automatically suspended for ^ days. In addition to license suspension, the registration plate will be picked up and the vehicle may not be reregistered by the owner or any close relative for 30 days.
Godwin cited a case in which an owner of several automobiles lost his drivers license and registration plates when liability coverage lapsed on a junked car and proper notice was not sent to DMV.
NOTICES Insurance companies are required to give 15 days notice to DMV before cancelling or terminating a liability policy and immediate notification if the policy is cancelled by the insured.
DMV then mails notices to the owner notifying hir.i that the law requires re-certifying within 15 days or surrender of the license plate.
There are many cases in which people apparently dont read these notices, Godwin says. They just dont open their mail. Were going to try using different colored paper, or some other means of attracting attention.
AMEND 'The tough new provision was enacted by the 1965 General Assembly dur-in< its regular session. Already there is demand to change it. __
nope Jror Negro Students
island
Soasts
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bitered at Post Office. Oreenville, N. O. a second class mall matter.
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carmr (In Towns) Wook 30c
By Carrior (Motor Roulos) Weok 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
GreenvUI* Post Office, Pitt County, RobcrsonvlUe. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ...........y............... *
Six Months .............. T.OO
One Year ................................ $1800
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ...........................
Six Months ......... T.50
One Year ..................... ...........
Pius 3% N. C. Sties Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Thrae Months ............................
SIX Months .............................. 0
One Year ................................ I-
^ ___
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All advertising copy must be received at least two days oefore publication date.
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
This fall some 224 students ranging from an all-state Virginia basketbll star to the first Negro page ever to serve in the Georgia legislature enrolled in some 42 U.S. colleges and universities under the recently launched National , AchifiVi^ent Sijiolarshi^ gram.
At the same time some I,-029 finalists were named in the 1965-1966 competition, 200 of whom will win four-year college scholarships ranging from 11000 to $6000, depending upon their need. All candidates are nominated by their high school officials on the basis of academic achievement, character and motivation, and selection of both the finalists and the winners is made in proportion to the Negro population in four geographical areas of the country.
Financed by a $7 million Ford Foundation grant to the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, the program represents the first major nationwide effort to identify and give public recognition to Negro high school students, whose record of achievement indicates an unusual potential for future accomplishment. While helping able students to obtain a higher education, the program will encourage Negro students at all grade levels to strive toward higher academic achievement. It will also supply services through which other sources of financial aid can assist outstanding Negro youths identified in the annual scholarship compe-. tition.
Of the 128 Southern scholars ^who entered college this fall, only 48 have nrolled at institutions within the region, most of them predominantly N^o institutions. The most popular choices are Howard University, with eight National Achievement Scholars, and Fisk University, with seven. Duke University was the choice of six.
The percentage of Southerners winning National Achievement Scholarships who have chosen out-of-region institution contrasts with the choices of National Merit Scholars from the South, 60 per cent of whom this year elected to take their undergraduate training within the region. But on the whole Achievement Scholars, like other award winners, show a
marked perference for the Eastern prestige universities.
Scientific research is the favorite career aim of National Achievement Scholars, with medical science running a close second with teaching, engineering, law and psychology following in that order. One excepfioh to the well established pattern; a lrge percentage of women scholars hope to become interpreters, an indication perhaps of their interest in the worlds emerging nations.
In addition to providing the means and incentive for drawing additional outstanding Negro students into higher education, the program will undertake a major effort to improve methods fc* identifying talented Negro youths. Building on the findings of other reseach, the Achievement Program will devise, test, and refine new ways of identifying the talented. Such knowledge may prove to be the most important long-range contri-buiton of the program.
Substandard schooling, insufficient motivation and inadequate funds for fnancing advanced education has, as Ford Foundation President Henry T. Heald points out, taken a grim toll in the lives of miUions of Negroes competing in a highly specialiaed society without the minimal tools for economic advancement. But it is also a prodigal waste for American society as a wholein talent as well as in earning power.
This new program, a sound and promising beginning of an effort long overdue, should multiply by thousand the number of outstanding Negro men and women who have, as Heald puts it, managed to pass one by one through the needles eye of educational opportunity.
SUPPORT YOUR
By ART BUCHWALD
A Gay,
When orders went out that Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden wanted to meet only gay, young and amusing people in Washington, the job was turned over to Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. The reason for this was that the Attorney General is one of the few people who has access to the F. B. I. files, and the F. B. I. is the only government organization that has a complete list of all the young, gay amusing people in the United States.
The guest list for Mr. and Mrs. Katzenbachs late night
rUDilC t
To the Editor:
On Monday you had on your front page a picture of- a laughing groiq) of legislators including Pitt Countys own Representative to the General Assembly, the Honorable W. A. Red Forbes. Your caption did not say what these men were laughing at, but my guess is that somebody in the group simply broke up at the thought of the legislation Mr. Forbes has sponsored during his lawmaking career, viz:
(1) a bill that would make it illegal for a judge of a horse race to accept a bribe, (2) a bill that would legalize fortune telling in Pitt 0)unty and (3) a bill that would permit insertion of nicknames on election ballots.
In Wednesdays paper Mr. Forbes is quoted as saying he opposed repeal of the Speaker Ban law because we asked the trustees to regulate communist speakers. They didnt want to do that and we asked for a referendum and they refused to put it to a vote of the p^ple. Pick a shred of meaning out of that. I give you seven days.
Of the Speaker Ban law as amended, Mr. Forbes is quoted as saying that it remains as it was with the complete doing away with control of the communist speaker. We know that this all spurved from one branch of the University and does not to my knowledge concern the rest the colleges
party was whittled down to sixty people. Everyone excelled in some specialty and was either gnown for his spargle, his gaiety or his wit The women of course were selected for tiieir beauty, charm and table manners, although only omelettes were served.
Before the dance the guests held rehearsals to simulate every sort of situation that might come up.
Suppose she says to you Where are you from? I asked David Brinkley, one of the invited guests.
Ill tell her Im from North
omm
so far as having that reputation.
Charitably assuming that the word spurved was a typographical error not M r. Forbess invention and that he meant issued or sprung or jumped or almost anything but what he said, the sentence nevertheless holds neither glim of logic nor glow of sense. Even so, it is right out of the mouth of Moses compared to a subsequent statement; These actions are no reflection on any individual unless they assume they are in that category and I know of none associated with out schools. Read that again. Read it three or four times and then try to walk a strai^t line.
Mr. Forbes is friendly and Mr. Forbes is likable. When you have earned your dollar for today, look at it for a moment and reckon what portion of it will be taken from you through taxes to support the introduction of friendly, likable, laughable bills on the floor of the House and the uterance of friendly, likable, laughable, disarticulated asininities before the press.
One final quote from Mr. Forbes: Thats the way I feel. . .thats the way I live and I have to live with myself. Okay. I rather like the idea of his living with himself. But not in a hotel in Raleigh at my expaise.
John G. Clark, Jr.
Greenville, N. C.
Carolina, he replied.
Everyone started chuckling, do you thing shell get it?
I asked.
Why iK)t? They say shes a swinging Princess.
What will you say to her?
I asketi column^t Russ Baker. Ill ask her if shes enjoying her trip to the United States.
You wouldnt have the nerve, I challenged him. Katzenbach said we could say anything we wanted to. Have you thought of any funnies for the Princess?
I asked Jack Valenti of the White House staff.
Im going to tell her the President was sorry he couldnt be at the party.
ART
BUCHWALD
I doubled up with laughter, but then we had to leave for the dance.
As each person arrived they said something clever to Lydia Katzenbach, the hostess, or the Attorney General. The best remark I heard was Where can I put my coat? It must have gone that way for an hour while we waited for Princess Margaret to arrive. Nobody was really trying hard, but in a group like this nobody had to. The cleverness and amusement came naturally.
Finally the Princess arrived with Lord Snowden and the party really got going. One person said to Her Royal Highness How was Hollywood? and you could instantly see she could give as good as she could take. ,
At 12:05 A.M. it was discovered that there were two people at the party that werent gay and amusing. How they slipped by fee FBI nobody will ever know. But the man kept saying I want to go home, and his wife kept saying, You cant until (Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Twenty-five years ago I visited this island to interview a young politician named Luis Mfflioz Marin, whose new Popular Democratic Party had just won its first great election victory. Munoz was then recuperating in the mountains, getting a high vitamin treatmert whicfi was necesr sary, as he said, to make up for the forty thousand tomatoes I have neglected to eat He told me his biggest aspiration for Puerto Rico was to teach the jibaro, or hill countryman, to demand performance from any politician, including himself. He disdained fee role of indispensable man.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Munoz went on to b^me the first locally elected Governor of Puerto Rico when the island was finally granted its Commonwealth status, for almost twenty years, until he stepped out of the governors palace this year to become a Senator, Puerto Ricans made him.indispensable. During the period of his as-(!en(feffiey, Hto xpectancy in Puerto Rico, which had been forty-six years in 1940, had risen to seventy. Puerto Rico now has the lowest death rate in fee world. The per capita income on an island that is almost as heavily populated as Java jumped from $121 in 1940 to $830 today. The famous Operation Bootstrap, which has brought General Electric, Ford, Hooker Chemical and a score of other big continental U. S. companies to Puerto Rico to take advantage of tax-free tatus, %&s made the isfhd* fee fowth country in the world in fee value of its exports per capita, surpassed (mly be Belgium, Sweden and the Netherlands.
So the place has it made. It has the best of two worlds. Returning to the island after twenty-five years absence, I hardly recognized parts of it. Munoz had lived up to his promise and stepped down. There are new factories in rural industrial parks making everything from brassieres to precision machinery. Dan Juan has a new gold coast of super-hotels, rivaling Miami Beach. It has picked up the tourist and convention traffic that Havana lost when Castro turned out to be an economic diot. The school kids, dressed in neat uniforms, are models of starched and shining propriety. Although the contrast between Puerto Rico and Cuba or the Dominican Republic is one great advertisement for a period spent under fee tutelage of imperialism, at least of the U. S. variety.
Yet there are serpents who would disturb fee status quo of Eden. The serpents are the rebel young. In Puerto Rico the youth,, or at least fee more vocal part of it, is demonstrating jpst like its counterparts at Berkeley, California. Only here, in Puerto (Continued On Page 5)
PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
ike Uncle Sam Kickina Himself
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS REUGION VERSUS IRREUGION
Christian education.
Some people are throwing themselves with fanatical zest into an attempt to get all religion out of modem life. There must be no prayers in the schools. At a large uni-sity, founded some generations ago by fee Church, a number of faculty members have petitioned the president not to open faculty meetings with prayer. The next step will probably be to do away with chaplains in the House of Representatives and the Senate. After that, no more chaplains in fee armed forcesor at least tliis appears to direction in which
certain re headed.
But why? Because, say these people, religion- is a
superstitution. It does not fit into the categories and moods of modem thou^t. But maybe science could use a little more prayer as committed doctors search in laboratories for a cure, or prevention, of cancer.
And if (Mir (feildren are not when they are children taught fee principles of some' religion, what will they have to cling to when fee storms of life break upon them and the foundations tremble beneath their feet?
Religion, however, is not just something to seek out whm we are in trouble. The great blessing of religion is that it gives us peace and power in our everyday living.
Pity fee people who have no religion. But oppose them when they insist on making you and your children as irreligious as they are.
By ELMER ROESSNER
They eyebrow-raising aspect of the latest criticism of the unemployment compensation system is that it is by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.
The unemployment compensation system is a creature of the federal government; so are the Federal Reserve banks. The criticism is therefore something like Uncle Sam kicking himself in the pants.
The Boston Fed, in its October New England Business Review, points out that unemployment insurance was intended to maintain purchasing power during lows of the b u s i n e ss cycle. However, there is a sutetantial disbursement of funds even in periods of peak prosperity and to groups not dearly In the labor force, the bank observes.
BEHIND THE TIMES
While it is true that the unemployment compensation caper was originally devised
to help the gieral economy, the bank overlooks the fact that the system, social security, medicare, farm payments and a host of other government programs now apply, though not originally intended, to benefit certain groups with large voting strength.
OBMNER
However, the bank raises some sharp points. It asks whether the compensation program actually contributes to unemployment. Its answer seems to indicate tiiat it does.
It compared the covered unemployment rate in the 15 states that allow a recipient of unemployment benefits to wait for work appropriate to
his ability to the rate in the other states. It found that if the provision were not in ef-effect, the covered unemployment rate in those states might have been reduced from an average 4.1 per cent to 3.5 per cent.
The bank added: Of course, everyone benefits if a worker can find a job compatible with his ability. ... A problem arises, however, when daimants without the desire or need to work steadily use the appropriate work provision as a means of refusing jobs,
This may throw some.light on the fact that there are shortages of workers dtospite the fact the Department of Labor reports 4.3 per cent of the work force is unemployed. COMPENSATION FOR RETIRED QUESTIONED
The Boston Fed also points out that 32 states pay unemployment compensation to persons who are reiving social security. The other 16
states cfoqualify those benefi-ficiaries. In Massachusetts alone, unemployment payments to fee retired cost $10 million a year.
It also fouixi that half fee states ajtow unemployment compensfl^n to persons drawing workmens comiihii^ation. Combined payments for4inem-ployment and disa|)ility are sometimes jgreater than the original rate of pay, it added.
The bank, .also tound that the lack of feerit rating systems increased payments. In Massachiaetts, which has a merit rating system, employers challenged 12,000 claims last year, had half of them disallowed, and' saved the state $3 million.
It also* questions whether seasonal laborers should get compensation in off seasaii^, and pointed to a study feat showed such claims amouidect to a third of the total.
The bank credited Edwin.C. Gooding for most of the work ' on fee study. Good man, Good-k)g.
Tmpst-fossd by dventurt and lova at sea
STOMtna TIDE
by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth
From the novel publMied by Harper A Roer. Oopyrtffbt O 1MB by llaa R. Boeworth. Distributea by Kiac Fenturee Syna^katn.
running nut as the whale went ashore! Shinn retorted.
Wowlng, too. He blackskln wldnesdAY, January 12th. saw Afton's boat two hundred
Begins with Pleasant wea-her & lite winds from South-tvard, lieading WSW four sails n site. Middle part lite Airs & Pleasant weather from SSE the ship heading SW the watch employd making spun yam. At 11:45 the lookout raised Whales
ahead to starboard . _______
T^ey lowered the boats. Seem Bailey was at the steering oar of the first boat, pleased to see tha^ hij crew gave way together. The other four ships were off to the southwest, several rniies distant; they wotdd lowering, too. The ship that got an iron in first owned the whale.
Put your backs in it, boys! he called encouragingly. A dead whale or a stove boat! That was Miles Proffit in the bow, pulling the fourteen-foot harpooner oar, and there was a calm confidence on Prof-fits taned face. The sea was running in long swells, and the breeze had freshened, still out of the south and favoring those other four whaleships.
Clear of the vessels lee, Scon had the mast stepped and sail hoisted, and went on the starboard tack with the twenty-eight-foot boat leaning over underwater. She crested a swell, and he looked astern and saw the other three boats following and then he made out Susan Marcy in William Aftons boat.
The devil, Afton! he shouted, and then made a trumpet of his hands. Afton ! Return to the ship with your passenger! The fourth mates boat kept coming. She was under oars, and just now getting her mast stepped. It could have been that the noise of the oar locks, the wind, and the distance all conspired to make Scons order inaudible. Or it could have been something else, and he made up his mind U speak to Afton when they were back aboard. But now there was work to do.
Put me on, lads! he urged. Spring on the oars! And then, atop another high swell, he saw the twin bushy plumes of spray blossom over the sea. Ah, blows! A right whale! Put me on!
Half an hour and the whale-
yards astwn, and now the whale lay like a huge black hummock in the water ahead, and beyond was a whole flotilla of boats coming up on him, the nearest about equidistant from the sleeping quarry.
Spring, lads! he implored. Four other ships are after this fish, and weve got to get there firsts Pull your hearts out! They pulled valiantly, and the gap closed. Scon gauged the approach narrowly, using the ^^JstoeriBg^ uaTr nhang^ oucsa~a little to make certain that he came up behind the eye. He felt his palms sweatii^, and he wondered, how far could Miles Proffit heave an iron?
Proffit, a rangy Cape Codder, knew his business. His teeth were showing fi*om the panting effort of pidling his oar; he watched Scon closely, waiting the signal.
THE incessant boat drills were paying off. The next few seconds were . crowded with disciplined action. At thirty feet Miles' Proffit had shipped his oar and was standing, facing the' bow, his arm cpcked and the eleven-^oot harpoon gleaming in his hand as the sunshine struck its steel.
Now! Scon said under his breath. Now!
Proffit braced his' left leg in the bow crotch known as the Clumsy cleat, and pitched the iron.
It went to the hitches in
and blubber. The boat sail dropped in a heap, and Scon ordered, Stam all oars! Stam!'
He caught up the long lance, and made ready to rush forward and trade places with Proffit, so that he could probe for the whales life. But at the same time he realized that one of tie boats coming up from the other side had also made fast with a harpoon. Fkit iron meant ownership, and there could be a dispute here, although Scon was sure his boat
deeper. Scon had known they would meet, but he figured Shinn had too much of a head start f^r it to happen here.
like hell you beat me! Scon yelled. 1 had my iron in first. **
Handsome Andys white teeth showed ac he laughed. Prove it! he taunted. Try towing the fish back to your ship! I can put sixteen toats against your four!
The line slowed and slackened; the two rival boats swung nearer each other as the submerged whale made some way forward. Shinn grinned broadly. I hear you had some trouble in New Bedford, Scon. Too bad they didnt slit your dirty ttiroat!^ ^
ask is that you give my
All I!
ships'
The Deify Reflector, Greenvi He, N. C.-Mondey, November 22, 19655
stinkpot^^and^din t'^g^^ course, but probably felt no continued to shout petty invei still in Aftons boat. He ripped
whalSi! And Ill lay you a bet because of tht thick- five at each other.- out an oath, and made his de-
A hundred dollars that I beat|ness of its blubber: it was more All the time, the real princi-!^^*-
you to Point Barrow!/
It was Scons turn to laugh. Like taking candy from a baby! he said, It's a bet!
: The whale made more speed, and ttien suddenly swung in an arc. Ihe whale was wounded,
annoyed than anything else. It!Pnl fhe little drama was back Cut the line,' Proffit! Cut
swam deep, trying to rid itself Ihere in William Aftons boat. 1 the damned line, and be quick of the gadfly stings of the two She was a woman, and there about it! Stam all on the oars! harpoons and ttie inconvenience was no place for a woman a^ 'Hien he sat back, raging.
of the two lines. And on the s-surface the two puny creatures Scon could not see Susan, or who had done this to the whale be at all certain that she was
powerless to say anything more except, We had a whale!
(To Be Cootinued Tomorrow)
Now the wounded monster sounded. Up went flukes, black against the sky and looking as big as the ships topsails, and a great shower of sea water drenched the people In the boat. Then there was a tremradous fluri7 of foam, and line began singing out of the boat tub, around the loggerhead, and through the bow chucks. The whale was going deep.
The sea was empty now, except for the small boats that were -left waiting, pitching on the swells. Ordinarily, there could have been a neighborly feeling between them, and an attitude of good sportsmanship. But it was different here.
All right, Bailey! a voice said from across the spreading drcle of foam, Go back to your stinkpot. Its my whale. I beat you fair and square!
The oceans were wide, but not wide enough. This was Andrew Shinn, at the steering oar of the nearest boat, his own line
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(Omtinued From Page 4) Rico, they swing off in two incompatible directions. Some of them want independence, wit or wiUiout C!astroite socisdist trimmings. They picket army bases here to show sympathy for the Viet Cong. 'The military draft, they say, is colonialism as applied to Puerto Rico. Others want to give up the special privileges of Com-monweath status in exchange for becoming the fifth-first state.
Buchwold...
(Continued From Page 4) the Princess leaves.
When Lord Snowden heard them he roared .with laughter, not realizing of course that they were serious. And so the evening went on without any letup in the clever repartee and fast give and take that has become so much part of young, gay Washington.
Even as the Princess left, someone, well never know who, said to her, You must come back and visit us again. The Princess eyes crinkled in a smile and you could tell she really had fun. It isnt every day that a royal personage gets to meet so many interesting people at one tmie.
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13. Chopping tool
14. Fixed measure
151 Shlpwonnf
17. mode
18. live
19. Indian mulberry
20. Negative
21. Constellation's
brightest star
22. Haw. tree genus
25. Induding
26. Peal
27. Favorite
30. By birth
31. "The Gloomjr Dean*
32. Mum
33. Those ex-ccssivdy fond
35. Half score
36. Provided that
38. Synthetic language
39. Neuter pronoun
40. Crape
41. Treaty
44. Wolfhound
45. CqUege cheer
46. Bttterrctcli
fl
SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS FUZZLI
47. Unit of dectrldty
48. Some
49.Hdda session
50. Zeus' son
DOWN 1. Braz. macaw
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2. Gastropod mousk
3. Sbw In devdoping
4. Sainte: abbr.
5. Newspaper heading
6. One: So(A
7. Oddest
8. Unhappy g.Nervecdl process
10. Mexican coin 16. Bib. high priest 18. Male singers 23. Maddctt . 24. Spoon-shaped
28. Raise
29. Lease holders
34. Native metal
36. Blood fluids
37.Judah'a son
42. Bib. pronoun
43. Pewter coll
44.Milkfish
God Has No Pets-Graham
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-God has no pets, says Evangelist Billy Graham. America thiiES it is Gods pet. Thats what Israel of old thought, and judgment came. Judgment will come again.
Graham spoke to 43,691 persons Sunday in the domed stadium, after a night at the LBJ Ranch and a religious service there Sunday morning.
The crowd swelled the total attendance for toe first three days to 106,286. At Grahams invitation, 1,569 inquirers came forward at the end of his sermon, making 3,750 who have taken that step so far in toe 10-day crusade.
Graham said toe explosion of s^ual ^ergy is the grea^t social problem facing the world.
He criticized those who propound a new morality. There is no such thing, Graham said.
The Bible tells of all toe sins which people dream up today, he said. There are some things that will never, never, never, never, never change.
Voted Chairman Of Bnai B'rith
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mau-rice A. Weinstein, Charlotte, N. C., lawyer, has been elected chairman of toe International Council of Bnai Brito, a Jewish service organization.
H<^ was chosen Sunday at toe 122nd annual meeting o toe board of governors.
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Hie Daily Raflector, OraenviHa, N. C.-Monday, Novambr 22, T9657
New Generation Of U.S.
* .
Fighting Men Can Fight
representatives op rsm local radio, pmas and television outlata in th county we fuests Saturday avenliif of tha OreenviUe Moose Lodfe at their annual party. Approxlznate^ 200 gucsta we In attendance, Inclodliit jQ^kaaman for a number of social, civic and fraternal organlaatlons. Above, are Clyde SUnmona (Ayden Tribune and The Orifton New), Tommy Bullock (WPAO), Ed Plelda (WNOT-TV,) Tommy Snowden (WNOT), iohn S. Whlchard (Tha Reflector), Mayor S. K Weet, H. Horton Rountree (Oovemor of tha Mooae Lodge), Mlckay KendaU (WPXY), and Dr. Frank Fuller, Who served as Master of Ceremonlee, (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
LeMay Recalls Checkrein On Targets In North Viet Nam
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay says there waa a ckeckrein on the way targets in North Viet Nam could be at>* tacked.
LeMay, retired Air Force chief of staff, was asked by The Associated Press whether there have been restraints on U.S. pilots operating against North Viet Nam.
When I left active duty, there were some restrictions on the number airplanes that could be used on a mlssioD and also on types of ordinance that could be delivered, LeMay replied.
Asked for comment, the Db* fense Department said, We do not discuss tactics followed in carrying out combat air operations over North Viet Nam.
LeMay retired Feb. 1, just prior to the first air strike against North Viet Nam.
He said: 1 am not familiar with the activity since I rei tired.
The founder of the Strategic Air Command did not say who imposed the restrictions.
However, since the air attacks started last Feb. 7 a number of senior Air Force and Navy officers have spoken privately ~ and with irritation about the limits they said were established by top dvUian officials.
Many these curbs since have been relaxed and much greater leeway is allowed mili^ tary commanders.
The number of missions to be flown Into the North in a given period is subject to approval in Washington.
Military targets in and around Hanoi and its port dty of Hai-ara still off limits to U.S.
diong an bombers.
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LeMay*t statement put on the record for the first time what other officers have said in less opoi fashion.
At one stage in the early months of the bombing, one top officer said that, to effect, President Jofans(m was functi(ming almost like a s<iuadron commander and Saczwtary of Defensa Robert S. McNamara as an executive officer. This officer said the President and McNamara approved or dis-ap[Ht)ved specific targets to be hit; that top dvilian offidals determined 4ie way the targets were to be attacked, the size of the attacking force, and the type of bombs and rockets to be used.
Defenders of this policy have said it was necessary because the bombings have a ^litical as well as a military purpose, that the intent is to limit dam^e as much as possible to military targets and thus demonstrate to the Communists that the United
ics firm.
In the exclusive interview, LeMay underscored and elaborated on what he has said previously about the air war against North Viet Nam.
What I propose la stepping up the attacks and making it It)gre88ively m(w expensive for tile North Vietnamese to continue the war in the Soutii, LeMay said.
*1 dont advocate cmnplete dfvastation of tha North (although we have the capability of doing this if necessary). I do not advocate attacking me people; ratii^, tiiey should be warned away from targets.
I do advocate attacking more important targets such as
States does not want to destroy North Viet Nam.
During his 35 years of military tarvice Lek^y achieved a reputation as a leader in development of doctrine and {H-actice to air warfare. He has accepted a job with a California electron-
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powttT planta, oil storage, dustrlal targets, ports, etc. LeMay said there Is a real danger that the Chinese Communists inight^ find it attractive to escalate their support (for North Viet Nams aggression) slowly, hoping to prolong the war, increase our losses, and thereby weaken our will and support here at home.
He said 1 am not advocating any preventive air strikes against Communist Chinas atomic installations.
However, the general did not rule out the poMibility of such strikes, saying that if this were the solution arrived at, and if the strikes were directed by the President, the Air Force could
Eisenhower To Travel Today To Walter Reed
air fields with MIGs on them, do the job.
Govmt Guidelines On Discrimination
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government detailed today some of its ideas about
the employment of women. The basic theme: women cant be denied a job solely because they are women.
The Equal Employment Op-|n^ght b sonie exceptions
previously stated. Among them are ones affecting married women and job advertisiDg.
The commission said married females cant be banned unless there is a similar embargo on married males. It did say there
but
portimity (^mmlssion set forth sevoi majco' guidelines to show them.
no effort to pinpoint
employers how it will enforce ban on sex discrimination which was included in the Civil Rights Act of 1961 Commission intoiureteticms are subject to court (toallenge, and currently apply <mly to employers of 100 or more workers.
The employe limit drops to 75 next July 2, to 50 on the same day in 1967 and finally to 25 on July 2, 1968.
In general, the commlsdoo said its tot*pretations wont conflict with state laws intended to protect women against exploitation and hazard.
But it said many state laws DOW are outdated, and legisla-
^tii reforence to advertising, tile commission said no sex preference may be noted *mless it is absolutely essential. A woman, it noted, obviously couldnt qualify as an actor.
It suggested that clas&ified adi coidd be labeled Jobs of Interest Male, or Jobs of Interest Female. But the ad itself then must state that all
DODGE TOWN ,INC.
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PL 8-3151
tures should take a fresh look at them.
The commission said it wont accept such discrimination excuses as men do a better Job than women, that women quit their Jobs sooner, that co-workers, clients or customers prefer men or that separate facilities would have to be provided for women.
The guidelines include several
INNOCULATION DRIVE
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The Rhode Island Medical Society has announced plans to inoculate in one day every school diild in the state against measles. The program is sched uled for some date in Jmiuary.
Wiscoosia is known as the Badger State.
'The Thomas Jefferson Memorial is open daily except Christmas Day.
FT. GORDON, Ga., (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower heads for Washington late today aboard a special train.
The 75-year-old general is recovering from his second heart attack, and doctors report they are pleased with his progress. He has been hospitalized at the Army hospital since Nov. 9.
An Army ambulance will take Eisenhower to the railroad siding where he will be placed in his special compartment aboard the Army-ordered eight-car train. Another Army ambulance will meet the train about 14 hours later somewhere in the Washington area to move him to the Walter Reed Army Hospital Eisenhowers 8 - by 11 - foot compartment to the trains third car has been equipped with hospital bed and assorted emergency and heart monit(iDg ecpiipment The rest of the car will be occupied by doctors and nurses.
Mrs. Eisenhower and members of the generals staff will travel in the fourth car a private car belonging to an official of tiie Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The train will make only one stop en route, for equipment servicing. The kication of the stop is classified Information.
^turday afternoon, Eisenhower made his first public appearance since suffering Ms heart attack. He was wheeled onto the porch of his hospital suite to talk briefly with newsmen and have his picture taken.
An AP News Analysis
EDITORS NOTE - AP correspondent Peter Arnett has been for a week with the Americans fighting to the la Drang Valley.
By PETER ARNETT
PLEnCU, South Viet Nam, (AP) - It was not the Mattoo of ^ctory tiiat stirred the American cavalrymen in the la Drang Valley when the fighting subsided. It was elation at being alive.
The battle at la Drang is bringing out the best In a new generation of Americans.
There was the lieutenant who wiped out a machine-gun post with grenades, rifle and bayonet ven though he had been shot through the mouth.
There was the company commander who led his men for five hours after he had taken two serious wounds himself.
There was the medic, caught to no-mans land, who radioed his platoon leader he would stay and treat five wounded moi around him. He was found the next morning, dead beside Ms dying patients.
The fighting brought out other qualities to some.
One solMo* shot every wounded enemy soldier who
go, he told the reporters.
Would he play golf again? Eisenhower said he was willing to obey his doctors orders, but added with a grin:'
If they order me not to play golf, then therell be an argument.
moved as his decimated unit policed up a battlefield. He had heard that two days earlier three American prisoners had been found bound hand and foot and shot through the head.
He said he was exacting ravage.
Th^ was another reason to shoot the enemy wounded lying scattered among the trees. One blew himself up with a grenade as a squad approach^ him, nearly taking thm with him.
Another tried to pull a pin from a grenade as a medic was taking his pulse, but he lacked the strength to remove it and fell back in a faint. He was shot.
By weeks end, after four major actions that brought American bloodletting to a degree never before seen in the Viet Nam war, the consensus was that the green young men of the 1st Cavalry Division had fought as well as >- and possibly better than their older toothers to Korea and their fathers to World War IL
The young cavalrymen were faced with agonizing decisions.
One company was split down the middle by withering Communist fire. As the survivors crawled away to regroup, they had to leave some wounded be- hind. During the night, enemy troopa came near the regrouped troops, and the decision was made to bring in close artillery fire.
The shells crashed among the enemy and the wounded Americans, killing at random.
Statistically, la Drang has been a victory for the U.S. forces. But the troops at la Drang use the word victory carefully. Fighting on jungle battlefields, defending bitterly for several days and then abandoning them, they are deprived of the satisfactions of occupation.
Ill say weve won not when see a thousand dead enemy bodies on the battlefield, one young soldier said. Ill believe to victory here when they stop shooting at us.
A maternity allowance is paid for every child bom In Australia.
New Yorks refuse trucks travel about 50,000 mHes a day during winter.
48 MONTHS OLD
tTRAIGHT K^mON WHISKCY0 FROOF MS. lARClAY & CO., UMfTID, FCORIA, lU.
m
iMhM
PAOniSG
OiGOIAm
WALL
covnuKC
Palnfing Or Deeoratingf
IteORCQoilitNlDMlei DtpnM it tteA.lt
Wbidty Co, It 4ceontet*t dvmtart En dnpiiy tWt>Tc, ngi, ctrptlt, wall coveiin|t and jrai, aven tha famttora to match, ,foi tha moat fiserimiaatD| taata for tern, hoaitata or tatetiqr. PwfMsioRal aufr datigsaia an tt hnd n teh> 1 addaw tha axut-idid* la yow tecantiai imliit
zT3QX7flrrxaxAX<
A & WUf, he. moofdkmrn Oroanvflla, N. C
xuBaszz3Bzrxx*Xi
ooacaoBRci ax.
I am really feeling ready to
employer n tiie ba-
comers are welcome.
Other guidelines:
'Hiere can be no osa of sepa rate promotion or seniority yn-tems based on sex.
Emptopient agendes share responsibility with clients to filling Jobs on Sis of ability, not sex.
Standards of equal pay for equal work will be applied to women as well as moL
Pre employment huiuiries may ask for the applicants sex if the information is for a non-discrimtoatory purposes.
Building Money Given Montreat
MONTREAT, N. C. AP) - A foundation has announced a gift of $100,000 for construction of 250-seat meeting hall at Mon-treat, the Southern Presbyterian assembly grounds.
The money will be made available when the present renovation program at Assembly Inn is completed and paid for. A campaign for $350,000 for completion has produced $288,000 so far. Trustees preferred that the name of the foundation not be publicized.
ANOTHER
WINN-DIXIE
SPECIAL Save 2.96
Matching Chairs Will Be Available At A Later Detel
Samsonite
FOLDING TABLE
With $15 * Worth
O# Ridlitft tAm
Reg. $6.93 Value
AN-FwpoM Tabk/MMi CHt
Gconina Samsoaita TabU iiaa luin-reiistant, abrasion-cttlstaat vinyl film plaKk aop, Siael promctivt bindios ovar mbit adgta. Basy, compact foldint. Bx-claaiva aaifection leg lock, llectrkally* mraitfed tubular steel ief. Chip-reatataac bakad muunal f iniili oe tU obiial para, Thtt taUa ia availabla la two popular color: Tan with bfooae tenue and Grey with Mack frame.
LIMITID QUANTITYI
utt the fhlng for lewlnfl Marvelous for luncheon* Fractkal for homework ond do-lt-yourelf
ConvenltetforTYiiKiA
dinner
Wonderful for cord playing
cgu>MHnoiMi>eMstME(ytte FOiiMtlu
Why more motorists switch to the Tiger when it gets cold.
Many ears that ran fuM fine t summer get into trouble when ear-muff time rolls around.
They start hard, run rouph and lose power when theyre cold. They also waste gasoline. All that chugging and stalling costs you money as well as time.
Remedy? Put a Tiger In Your Tankl Wln-
ter-fofflPiuis Esso Extra gaeoiine helps your engine perform better at lower temperatures. Its specially formulated to match the weather conditions in your area to give you easier starting and faster warm-up and to help protect your engine against icing and stalling.
In fact, Winter-formuta Esso Extra gives
better all-round performanca In atop-and-go winter driving than any othar gasoline you can buy!
Its*Tiger. HmpmrmotorMgJ
HUMBLE
waASiiwu.aMNM m Mi
Put a Tiger nYourTank!
BORA Mi
-TI Dally RaflKler, OtMnvflla, M. C-Mandiy, Novamlwr 72, 1945
EAT EVERYTHING ...BUT THE CAN.
ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ... 25'... 59c
CflimilAL STBIESl
CANNED HAMS
JUICY, PLUMP, TENDER, GRADE "A... HOUSE OF RAEFORD
17-LBS. AND UP
tENUIIIE OLD FASHION
SMITHFIELD
HAMS
LB.
COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR -
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
FINE HOLIDAY FOODS
STUFFED TURKEYS YOUNG GEESE ir FRUITED HAMS CORNISH HENS ic FRESH PORK HAMS
SHOP COLONIAL FOR YOUR SELECTION OF SWLFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS. YOU WILL FIND THESE PLUMP, TENDRL fine QUALITY TURKEYS ON DIS-PUY AT YOUR NEARBY COLONIAL
LB.
FRESH
VIRGINIA
FRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 24, 1945.
QUAFTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
STEmC
OYSTOtS
12-02.
CAN
89
KolidanturUcy StuJ,,.
8AUSAQE 8TUFFINQ YIELD: 15 TO 16 CUPS (Enough to stuff 18 to 20 pound turkey) 2 nipt choppmi
Port Mft 1 tMspoon Mit
H cup popped ofllon 14 ciq dry brtid eiibM
A4 cup dioppMl poraMy j cm wtttr
2l"Kr3r.T a&tsst. s;-rsLs?.'i-.rs?_W-P.".
turtiy Jwt btfora roastlnf.
Ilotoi* For small turtwy, rocipt may b* halvtdt or, plact axtra stuffiag to cMSWoit or opM ptfi, and tek 1 bour In almr ovtn (325*f3.
COLONIAL WILL BE CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY THURS. NOV. 25
for the
HOLIDAY
SOUTH SHORE THROWN
QUEEN OLIVES
49c
7-01.
Bottle
SAVE UP TO 18c M PURE VEGETABLE SNORTEMRG ...
V- i'
3-LB.
TIN
Limit 1 of Cliotce Wkh $5 Order or More
BRMD
3-LB.
TIN
CS FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES PEAS
3 4100
BABY LIMAS
Sptckltd Butter Beont
MIXED VEGETABLES
2-U.
PKG
49
SAVE UP TO 15c ON
SAVE 10c ON
LAND a UKES-SAVE 10c SWEET CREAM
SAVE 8c ON
MORTONS FROZEN
DEL MONTE
butter
CS BRAND GARDEN SWEET
PUMPKIN PIES
MIHCE MEAT PIES
PEAS
No. 303 CAN
QUARTERS MT
lb. 69<
PHIUDELPHIASAVE 8c
PEAS
3 'i ^1
2"39
CBERH CHEESE
^i: 29c
No. 303 CAN
2 ' 35
GARNER'S
GRAPE JELLY
PEACH PRESERVES
DAMSON PRESERVES
RED PLUM PRESERVES
GRAPE JAM
YOUR
CHOICE!
3 $100
SAVE 16c ON CAPE COD...
CRANBERRY SAUCE
LIMIT 2
WITH $5
ORDER OR
MORE
2
No. 300 CANS
29
AWAKE
ORANGE
DRINK
3 ^A% $100
RED & LO-CAL
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
CELERV
CRISP
CALIFORNIA
LONG
NEW CROP NUTS IN-THE-SHELL
LARGE
BRAZIL
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U.S. No. 1, MILD
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BECEMT SANTA CEAUS
BIG MONEY WINNERS!
-FULL OF MILK-
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19
I
$1000 WINNER Mrt. Ted Baker
KaleIMM*
I
$
$500 WINNER Mrs, Charles Wotson
UU Vm Dflw Am
I
I
L
4th & Cotanch. StrM^ >
SlOO
CASH
WINNERS
MRS. A. P. SNOW 420 Frninnra
MBS. LOI* B riSHERl .3424 CnreUiM Drtvn OLLIB WILLirURU> Box 24
THBUUA SMITB 414 Bvaaa Street
M. L. BOWDBIf Seathera PliiM
MRS. O. T. HUN
44i5 Gum ftoae O. U. PLEASANTS 90S Mommoath Avtaao
MRS. INEZ EVANS 1514 CBBBlBEhan Strtnt W. B. LITTLJR 24S Maaford Streat
RotRrvR Thtt Riaht To Umir*
I '>-1 I
^ross The Land, Americans Bemember Kennedy's Murder
Washington (AP) now- in Prederlckiburg, t., in
peaceful rural setting about li
me uaiiy Reflector, GreenvlMe, N. C.-Mond*y, November 77, 1965-11
eiX <# remembrance reited on Pml*t John P. Kennedys hiftide ffave today on the lec-ond nnvenary of his assaisi-ngSloi). Across the nation, Americana remembered.
%e presidents widow was ited to send flowers to his as she did on the flrat amjlvffsary. Other members of thfr Kennedy family were ex-pe<^ to kneel at the white picket fence surrounding the gwe in Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac Riwr from the capital.
flSresldent Johnson directed AtW. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to jay a presidential wreath on
miles from their ranch.
In Dallas, the Rev, Oscar Huber, the priest who gave the last rites to the late president, today offers a Je^catory prayer at the John P. Kennedy Living Center, a home for exceptional youths.
Also In Dallas, various church services were scheduled for today, including a memorial Maas at the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
A wreath waa to be placed at the aisaasinatlon site at the west edge of downtown Dallas by the Democratic Clubs of Dallas County.
In Spokane, Wash., Sunday,
Volpe has proclaimed this weekjdy grave lite, eitlmated that by as John F. Kennedy Memorial the time the cemetery gites
Pitt Chairman Defines Choices in Cotton Vote
th^ grave. Johnson wes with i Edward M. Kennedy, D-Keeinedy in Dallas when thel^^^^., delivered the dedicatory young chief executive was $l l-mlUion
gUSmed down by an asaasalni Kennedy Pavilion at
buHeti. Oonzaga University.
On the eve of the inniversary, .assassination of his broth-
- ' er, said Sen. Kennedy, forced
thousands walked up the long pathway to the grave.
A p-oup from El Paso, Tex., brought a wreath,
A girl brought e vase of white chcysanthemums and gave
them to a soldier atanding guard. He placed them inside ia picket fence.
Jit:morial services were
scheduled in several cities tor
The President and Mrs. John-aOit were to attend noon services aOt. Marys Catholic Church
CAP Suspends Hunt For Pilot
a clearer kind of thinking about the kind of people.,.we want to be and far from disrupting our country, kept it strong.
Massachusetts Qov. John A,
Week
A memorial Mass will be held tonight at St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannii, wlre Kennedy attended when he was in Hyannii Port.
In Boston, Richard Cardinal Cushing was to give an invocation and special prayer at noon today at the State House.
The Military Diatrlct of Washington, In charge of the Kenne-
eloie at dusk today, some u, 800,000 persons will have visited the grive since the assassinated lender was buried tbere two yeara ago.
Just below the pave site, workmen * suspenden construction today, in ratpact for the anmversary, on tha permanent mamorial for tha grave, it is fxpectad to ba finisned by this time next year.
News From Bethel
Voting Is Urged By Church Group
WINSTON-SALEM Negro church group gays registration and voting are the primt a/enues of achieving the Negros dream of freedom.
The statement was among resolutions adopted by
Mrs. Lee Ruffin, Mrs. Lou Thomas and Mrs, Lester Page of Tarboro were guests of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson and Mrs. C. G. Whitehurst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Wynn III visited Boone, Hickory Charlotte and Bladenboro on thilr vacation last week.
Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson left Thurgday morning for Richmond, Va., where they will vifit one of Mils Wataons army friends. From Richmond they will go to Washington, D. C and then to Baltimore, Md., where they will apend Thanksgiving witti Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson
AP) A *"'* family.
J, H. Bullock was recently honored at his home on his Wth birthday by hip children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Mill Camele Staton wai m
Western *North"croi^^^ burch
ence of the African Methodist i, . ,
Episcopal Church. !. Dale Vaughn of Burhng-
The conference, which repre-'^
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
(AP)The Civil Air Patrol has suspended Indefinitely a search I gents''12,OMmemRrs,
for Jonas Fulton, 51, Charlotte Chlhiical engineer missing sev-enigeeks on a flight from Knox-vifi, Tenn., to Charlotte.
t^e search, which bad continued for a few days after his
7Srd annual meeting Sunday.
STILL IN FUTURE
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. AP)-Robert M. White, former chief
dii^pearanci, Sept. 3, waa re- of the U.S. Weather Bureau,
sufhed during the weekend after trees in the mountainous arof bad shed their leaves. No wreckage was sighted.
says a new international coopOT-
Johnson.
Mr,'and Mrs. Jack Wynn IJI and daughter were weekend lests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Wynnes brother, Rill-ii and son, William, were also visiting his fathar.
Mrs. W. H. Andrews was ac-
lUva venture, the World Weatt- companitd by Mr. T. R. An-er Watch, should be operating by 1971.
dre\w, Mrs. nnis Hardy, Mrs. | Mrs. and Mrs. A, D. Brown Janie Etheridge and Mrs, X, E. | wefe in Ahoskio Sunday to visit
his son, Mut Brinkley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WilUim-son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown and ciUidren, Hoy and Julie, were dinner guestf of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington in Winterville Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garner I spent a few days in Annapolis, Md.| visiting his sistir end faanilles, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Hgrrell end Mr. and Mr|. Theodore Garrii and children, Gail and Dennis.
Rev. Hildred Potter, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness C!hurch, is a patient in Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Dot Worsley and Niomi Batchelor of Clonetoe Wire
f' uegts of Mr. S. H. Martin unday night, i Mrs. L. C. Lassiter it a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosp-' ital.
j Mrs. Carol Marshall and chU-ren, Liza, Janet and Jackie, from Bltpro, Calif., will be jiving in Bethel with her mother, Mrs, Anna Roberson, while her husband is in Viet Nam,
Mrs. Felix Harvey of Kimton has been visiting relatives in Bethel this week.
Mrs. C. X. James is e patient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Gladys Padley of Ayden spent Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. Annie Carson, end her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ford. I
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence War-! crn went to Fort Benning, 8. C. | for their son Lester, who did his Basic Training thtra. Aftar spending sometime withj his parents, Lester will be stationed at SneUings Air Force Base, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shepherd and sons, Leonard and Maurice, of Greenville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. Mrs. Jule Pollard j and children, Lee and Bill, jiad , dinner one day last week witii Mr. and Mrs. Banks Cozart in Greenville.
Miss Alice Coburn, Mrs, Archie Coburn. Mrs. W. 0. Grimes, Mrs. W. R. Bullock and Mrs. T. L. (Draft have returned from Portsmouth after visiting Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Barnhill, While there Mrs. Coburn and Miss (Doburn visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson at Virginia Baach.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy is visiting * her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Heralo and infant daughter Frances' Ashley, in Windsor.
Those who went to Ayden last week for the Training Institua were: Dave Spear, chairman R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs, Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. Charlie Manning, Mlsi Camille Staton, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr., Rev. Randy Griffith and J. C. Wynne Jr.
Mrs. Lizzie Pollard Is now visiting her daughter, Mrs, T. L. House in Bethel.
M. T. Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Russel ,jB^s and family In Freemont.
Manning to Raleigh. They aL tended the Ambassador Theatre where they saw The Sound of Music.
After leaving Crescent Beach, S. C., Mr. end Mrs. D, S, Beatty arrived in Bethel to visit their daughter, Mrs. L. J. White-burst and families.
Rev. Millard F, Biland attended the N. C, State Baptist Convention in Charlotte.
Mrs. F. C. James had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Miltpn Edmondson in Conetoe Sunday.
Mr. Tom Bailey visited her mother, Mrs. I, P. Dali last week in the Greenville Rest Home.
Mrs. Harvey Keel, joined by her sister, Mrs, Sammy Keel of Tarbqro uid Mrs. Howard Wites of Pinetops went shopping in Rocky Mount Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Wilson of Fountain's Cross Roads spent Thurs-dey here with her sister, Mrs. (D. A. Manning.
Mitchell Davis is home on leave from Tyndal Air Force Mrs. S. L. Base, Fla., He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Davis, of Bethel.
Mrs. F. E. Price hai b(Wn confined to Bethel Clinic for medical treatment but returned to her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips and Jem spent the weekend in Rock Hill, S. C., visiting relativ .
Just what a yes or no vote will mean in the Nov. 23 referendum on upland cotton marketing quotas was explained today by W. F, Tyson, Chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. All farmers who engaged in the produQtion of upland cotton in 1965 are eligible to votel n the referendum.
The chairman said that the basis program choices are:
ii) If at least two-thirds of the growers who vote in the referendum approve of quotas, the quotas will be in effect for the 1^6 upland cotton crop, and marketing penalties will apply to any excess cotton produced on a farm. A broad program will be available to farmers who reduce their cotton acreage at least 12.8 per cent below the effective farm allotment, put the diverted acres into a conserving use, and meet other pro
visions. Benefits will include j loans, and price-support and diversion payments. Growers | who elect not to participate im the reduction program may j apply for share of the export market acreage reserve and
produoe for export only, without Government subsidy or marketing quota penaltias.
(2) On the other hand, if more than one-third of the growers who vote oppose the quotas, then there will be no quotas and no penalties applicable to the 1966 upland cotton crop, no domestic allotment program providing price-sup-port to farmers who do not exceed their acreage allotments will be available at 50 per cent of parity, as directed by law. Acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for the available price support.
Lease or sale of cotton allot-
Many Libraries
'Substandard'
*
i BOSTON AP) ~ Libraries* jare substandard in half the na-* 'tioni four-year schools of er education, a federal effidar ments is provided under certain reports.
Mnditions, .nd th. Nov, M re- many as 25 pr cent ftrendium will alio decide, American colleges and unlversi--whether growers wlih to per. Ues cannot be properly aecred-: mil eueh tranefew outelde the med, Peter Moirhead, asaeclate. perticular county but within the u.g, commissioner of education,: State. The outcome of the mar- uild a group of New England. Keting quota referendum, how-educators.
evar, will have no effect on th'____1 _
lease or sale of allotments,
iton farms were mailed Nov<
*
Mr, Tyson pointed out that, 10 7
while the Secretary of Agri- proi^r. r>j
culture is directed by law to Ln hf ' *
proclaim quotas for the nest^.?*th/?.vf ? ^ f""" "l crop when the total upland
ton supply exceeds normal, iti} farmers may have the
is the growers themselves who
decide whether or not quotas :^ of the
shall be used. Previous votes'
on the subject have been out- announced if quotas art ap-# standingly favorable. Market-
ing quotas for the 1965 upland Growers will also vote for a cotton crop were approved by tin* y*r peanut program, a*
98.2 per cent of the growers i cotton - promotion aasessment-
of 16 cents per bail and on^ whether to sale of lease cotton* Allotment notices for all cot-1 outside the county, !
I -
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*
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*
4 9
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V., <
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
a: ^
<* t
*
*
2 ; "dii
:
.
I
fllllGHI lESTCKY KHHGOS WHJIQ W P00f -OMICIESI AGE WITILUSI CO.. FtASKfMT. W.
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ee
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Daily Raflacfor, Ortanvllla, N. C.->MoiKay, Novwnbf M, I96S
North VIet Nam Swift To Pick Up Gauntlet U.S. Threw Down
All AP News Analysis Editors: Joim T. Wheeler, who has covered the war in Viet Nam tor the past 14 months, gives his views <m the present situatioa and what it could lead to.
If China does enter the war, It almost certainly would mean the launching of U.S. air attacks on ti Chinese mainland and could raise the possibility <rf a nuclear war.
The Communists now count more than 200,000 men in South
ened units. Destcrtlons reportedly have reached about 25 per cent in some units.
However, the new northern
units fight with the fanaticism
the days when the Vietnamese and discipline that won fame for defeated the French. Americans;Ho Chi Minhs legions during
have nearly 1,000 helicopters for I the Indo-China Wm*.
cause the country Is so vast and wild that heavily equipped American units may be handicapped.
But things are different from
By JOHN T. WHEELER Viet Nam, including North Viet-1mobility, the capacity to move: glso has rapidly be-
SAIOON, South Viet Nam namese regulars and hard core medium artillery by air, and critical nroblem The
Viet Cong pierrUIa units. flocks of jet fights planra J I viet Cong roaming the delta and
American circles believe the hammer Communist uni In coastal lowlands can live off the
(AP) North Viet Nam swiftly snatched up the gauntlet throvim down when the United States began its massive buildup in
South Viet Nam. Hanoi haa de-210 miles wmmumsia nave maue a laiai equlpient must be carried in termined to reply in kind. gajgon confirm their mi.stake, some U.S. officers be-'^;; transported
What began as a trickle of belief that Hanoi has selected l*eve. I,y jjnipan and atop elephants
month-long battling near Plei major engagements. It ta per-Me and the fighting close to the baps on this last point that the
miles' have made a fatal
land. But there is little rice in the highlands and most food and
tnfiltraticm from the north may reach flood proportions In the coming montte as tens of thou
the central highlands for a The Communists showdown, the North Vietnamese units
American sources believe the have plenty of non-shooting
especially over the Ho Chi Minh trail.
American problems in securing the vastness of the high-|
Cob'munists made.their play in ^oWems, and they are espect-|,--~ tremdtouTt: down the Ho Chi ^gnjral highlands pLiteau ed to increase. has been estimated it would re-
Informed sources said sick- quire several divisions to clear mess, primM-ily malaria and the relatively small Plei Me-Ia dysentery, have seriously weak- Drang area alone. *
ulars pour
Minh trail. because it is a strategic k2y to
High American circles believe the control of the south and be-
Hanol Is preparing four and pos-'---- -----
libly six new divisions to be I
Ihrown into the swiftly escalat-i ^aCritlCe IS TOr
Football Team
Washington repo^ Indicate, HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP)-^t s^h Intelligew already Thornhill said he
hysjttctated^ dwisiM to send
k25i * Beatle haircut on a high school
reforc the 160,000 h^. |. ^
The prospects are clearly forQi simiou uua
string of massive engage-j * ments probably far heavier than
anything yet s^n in this coun- afraid his football hel-
I met wouldnt fit atop the mop.
There Is <toep concern in some
quarters that the reported decision by Hanoi to enter a show-dkmn fight may draw Commu-ibt China into the conflict. Hanoi could be forced to call on Qiina tor help despite the well known Vietnamese aversion to Chinese of any political stripe.
FLAG WAS STUCK NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) -The flag at Wilbur Wright I School wasnt flying at half-staff I because a prominent person I died. Concerned callers were | told that the flag was stuck and the janitor coulwt move it
BLOW THERAPY Mark Wataen, B, patlerrt In Dtnvar heapltat for eerrteilen ef rteplratery trouble, blowt to keep ping peng ball moving during breathing exerelee.
TOURINQ HORNA Southern titlnole Unhrerelty ^ emdent mi hie way to band praotlea mi eampua at Carbon-daK Mtoliaa a rtde an rear ef a two-man aeootan
JUQUIN^S
APRICOT FUVORED BRANDY
CHARLS JACQUIN t Cie, ine. VMa to. Bat 18SI 70
How Well Do You Know Pitt County?
I 4.Vsl?
^ ,s Vv'
This it tha ninth In a teiies of. contest ecto which wll appear In aach Monday's edition of this iiowspapor. Each wookt picturo will reprosent a smaH portion of a familiar ob}oct or placo in PHt County. Idontify H In tho apace .provided. Clip out this and tond It to Home Savinqt and Loan Association along with your namo and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of tho ontries recolvod. Tho first corroct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an oxisting savings account. In tha ovont thore aro no corroct answers, tha priza monoy wilt incroato by $5.00 each week until there It a winner.
NAME . ........................ADDRESS
IDITIFICATION...........................
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
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Sports
TMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1965Pirates Blast Howard In Second Half, 35-10
'itmm
Patterson Meets Tangerineitis Ciay In Las Vegas Bothered Bucs
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Floyd Patterson, who made fistic history several times in his erratic career, gets what has to be his last chance at boxings most prized crown when he takes on heavyweight champion Cassius Clay tonight
The onetime boy wonder oi. the ring, knocked out by Sonny Liston in the first round here M months ago, is a 3-1 underdog to the all-conquering 23-year-old Clay at Convention Center ta a J5-rounder that very few believe will go more than a few rounds.
Patterson, two-time holder of the title and the youngest ever to win at 21, will be pitting tiie dynamite of his leaping left hook agait.st the speed and power of the taller and heavier defender.
The consesus is tiiat if the 30-year-old 6-foot New Yorker doesn't nail the S-foot-3 Clay early with a jarring hook, he will crumble from the jolting jabs and flashing, two-h^ combinations of the Louisville Lip.
Clay, cocky and confldent as a Las Vegas night club comic with a 10-year contract, had a couple of parting words to newsmen Sunday:
*Come early, he said.
I take him out in one round, people will say its a fix, said Clay, or Muhammad Ali, as he prefers to be called. **If I give him a hard beating and knock him out in the seventh or eightii round, people gonna say Im cruel.
The betting is 5-6 and take jrour pickeven money in man-fo-man odds that the fight wont go more than five rounds.
It be brqadcast by ABC nufio and telecast by dos^ dr-
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Starting time for the title fight will be about 7:30 p.m. or 10:30 p.m., EST.
TTie fans will come early. Most remember that three of the last four heavyweight fights two of them involving Patinan ended in the first round.
The sensitive, introverted challenger became the first man ever to win the heavyweight crown twice whe he regained the crown from Swedens Ingemar Johansson on a fifth-round knockout in 1960.
It was a leaping left hook, carrying all of Pattersons wdght behind it, that knocked Johansson unconscious, his legs
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Qar-ence Stasavich, after his Bucs had parlayed the second half into a 35-10 victory, expressed the idea that he was never worried throughout the first half, and expected the Bucs to get over their Tangerineitis.
TTie Bucs, bound for the Tangerine Bowl against the University of Maine on December 11 in Orlando, Fla., did little, if ayn-thing well in the first half, but
Results
Professional Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference
W L TPctPts.OP
Alexander Scores Four Times, Passes For One I n Record Effoff
Cleve St Louis
quivering, at the New York Polo I New York Grounds. Dallas
1 feel that Fm in fine con(-tion, mentally and physically, as I was for the second figM with Ingemar, said Patterson at a press conference Sunday. I feel just as confident now as I did then. I just feel Im going to win.
Washton
PhUa.
Pittsbgh
.800 263 222 .500 232 200 .500 174 245 .400 208 194 .400 162 205 .300 241 266 .200 144 238
Western Conference
Baltore 9 Green Bay 8
Ramases Returned
DURHAM (AP) Rameses, the kidnai^ University of North Carolina ram mascot, is back. Duke supporters had Mm.
A Duke policeman caught two students trying to herd Mm into the stadium during the fourth quarter M Saturdays North Carolina at Duke footbafi game.
Rameses never did get onto the playing field. He was hustled to a stadium dressing room and Mdden there. Then he was returned to the farm near Qiapel Hill from wMch he was tdd-naped a week before the game.
'Dilsa won its third straight national major college passing championship in 1964, all under Coach Glenn Dobbs.
Chicago San Fran. Minn. Detroit Los Ang.
.900 318 188 .800 216 133 .600 283 217 .500 315 279 .500 287 310 .500 177 197 .100 162 288
Snndays Results Chicago 17, Detroit 10 Cleveland 24, Dallas 17 Green Bay 38, Minnesota 13 San Fran. 30, Los Angeles 27 New York 28, St. Louis 15 Baltimore 34, PhiladelpMa 24 Washington 31, Pittsburgh 3 TTiursdays Game Baltimore at Detroit Next Sundays Games Chicago at New York aeveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at Washington Green Bay at Los Angeles PMladelphia at St. Louis San Francisco at Minnesota
all new
WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L TPct.Pts. OP
Buffalo 8 2 0 .800 218 149
New York 4 5 1 .444 227 202 Houston 4 6 0 .400 219 269
Boston 1 8 2 .111 147 245
Western Division San Diego 6 2 2 .750 221 160
Oakland 6 4 1 .600 236 188
Kan City 5 4 2 .556 200 195
Denver 4 7 0 .364 235 295
Snndays Results New York 41, Houston 14 Kansas City 10, Boston 10, tie Oaklantl 28, Denver 20 (kily games scheduled Thnrsdays Game Buffalo at San Diego Next Sundays Games Boston at New York Houston at Kansas City
the Bulldogs could not do much themselves, havingto settle for a 3-0 lead on 35-yard field goal by Rex Keeling.
We didnt play well at first, he said. They were fired up, but I was never really concerned. They just didnt move the ball well against us then, and I didnt think theyd be able to in the second half.
1 thought we should have scored in the first half, Stasavich said, and I thought we should have scored once more in the third period. That drive ended when Dave Alexander pitched back to George Richardson for a fumble.
We hit well, and this caused them to fumble a lot, and we got the recoveries and turned them into touchdowns. Stasavich said George Richardson was no tgood on the ground because he was suffering from rib injuries sustained during the Lenoir Rhyne game two weeks ago. Hiis threw the burden on Dave Alexander, who carried a conference record-tying 37 times, once more than the entire Howard team.
He also singled out Tom Grant, who returned to full duty at wingback. He ran well, Stasa* vich said, and did a fine job of pass receiving.
I thoji^t we should have stopped^eir touchdown drive second haJf, but penalties ped them a lot, Stasavich said.
He also had praise for Ms Kicking game, saying the boys returned kicks well, and got off some good boots.
Our defense wasnt as good as it should have been overall, he said. We did fairly well on the ground, but not as wdfl as I thought it should have been. Stasavich singled out Johnny Crew, center, for his fine job of snapping the ball all yew Norman Swindell for his signal calling and blocking, and Cotie Mc-rae for his offensive blocking.
On defense, Stasavich had praise for end John McHiaul, who recovered one fumble, and Harold Glaettli who got both a fumble and a pass interception, and Mitchell Cannon for his fine line play.
Injuries also may cause some problems for the Bucs. Ikie Bullard injured his knee and may miss some of the opening workouts for the bowl game. Robert Ellis suffered a slight concussion, while Neal Hughes and Pete Crane were also hurt.
Stasavich plans to give the Bucs a week off this week, then return to practice next Monday.
'The game climaxed a record-shattering season for the Bucs, who broke or tied 74 school marks, and broke or tied 11 Southern Conference records.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Editor
cc
20
13-23
106,
First Downs ...Passes att.-complatod Passing yardaga .
Howartf
13
....-17
....105
173. ... ...Rushing yardaga ... 07
27V .Total yardaga
2 Passes Intercepted by
.202
.0
5-43^.......Punts-average 4-40.2
3-3. .. Fumbles-lost ........6-4
45 Yards penalized . 5t
Scoring: H-Fleld goal. Keeling 35; EC-Alexander, 15 run (Krlr kick); EC-Alexander, 3 run (Kriz kick); H-Lackey, 1 run (Keeling kick); EC-Odom, 3 pass from Alexander (Kriz kick); EC-Alexan-der, 1 run (Kriz kick); EC-Alexander, 25 run (Krta kick).
CC 14 21-35
HawaiH 3 17 -1
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - East Carolina spotted Howard College the first half, then turned Dave Alexander loose on the Bulldogs and rolled to a 35-10 victory.
The Bucs went into the second half trailing 3-0, on the basis of a 35-yard field goal by Bulldog specialist Rex Keeling.
But it didnt stay that way long. East Carolina took the
second half kickoff and drove it in for the go-ahead score as Alexander raced the last 15 yards for the score.
Seconds later, Howard fumbled and the Bucs took over and used three plays to score again, with Alexander going over from the three to make it 14-3.
Howard then came back to score, making use of a fumble themselves, and Larry Lackey
Hockey League
National Hockey Leagat
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L T Pts. GF GA
Montreal CMcago Toronto New York Detroit Bostcm
17
15
14
12
10
8
54
50
32
43
34
22
37 33 42 45
38 40
Saturdays Results Montreal 9, New York 3 Toronto 3, CMcago 1 Detroit 4, Boston 2 Snndays Results Boston 3, Montreal 2 Toronto 7, CMcago 3 Detrtoit 3, New York 3, tie Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game CMcago at Detroit
Shortstop Bert Campaneris led the Kansas City Athletics in hitting last season with .270.
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scored from the one to cut the margin to 14-10.
Another fumble brought the next Buc touchdown, as Howard fumbled on a punt and the Bucs recovered. This time Alexander passed three yards to Ruffin Odom for the score.
t
Again, a fumble set up a Buc score. This score came when Alexander w'ent over from the one.
The last score was a drive from a punt, and came (hi a 25-yard run by Alexander.
The Buc fullback, on the basis of his work Saturday, broke three more conference records. His four touchdowns broke the season scoring and touchdown records, as he raised his total to 96 points and 16 touchdowns. The old records of 78 and 13 respectively, were held by John Mapp of VMI, set in 1953.
His total offense of 187 yards rushing and three passing, booste(l Mm to 1,587 for the season, surpassing VPFs Bob Schweickerts 1963 record of 1,526
The team also set a new mark for most yards rushing, collecting 3,305 this year, as compared to the old record of 2,835 held by VirgiMa Tech in 1956.
Peter Kriz, with his five extra points, surpassed the old conference mark of 25 placements in a single season, held by Dickie Cranwell of VPI in 1963. He now has 30.
Howard took the opening kick-off and drove toward a touchdown, only to be stopped by an interception by Todd Hicks. Hie Bucs couldnt move, however, and punted away. Howard again drove, tiiis time to the Buc 16 before being thrown back to the 19, where on fourth down, Keeling kicked his field goal from ^e 25, for a 3-0 Howard lead.
For the rest of the half, it stayed that way.
The Bucs then took the open-; ing kickoff at the start of the second half and drove for the go-ahead score. Alexander did most of the carrying, with
George Richardson connecting on tliree passes in the 11 play drive. It climaxed when Alexander, going for a first down, broke away and raced 15 yards for the score. Peter Kriz kicked the first of five PAT s to make it 7-3.
On the first play from scrimmage, Johnny Garrison fumbled and Robert Ellis recovered on the Howard 26. Alexander carried to the 21, then broke away down to the three, and went over on the next play for a 14-3 edge.
Again on the first play. Garrison fumbled and this time Harold Glaettli pounced on the ball. But the Buc drive halted when a fumble stopped the Bucs. From the Howard 38, the Bulldogs drove down the field for their only score.
This came when Lackey went over from the one. Keelings kick made it 14-10.
Following the kickoff, tiie Bucs were forced to punt, and again a fumble turned the ball over to them in scoring position, on the Howard 15.
Alexander carried down to the there, the npassed to Ruffin Odom from there for the third
and kicked away, with the Bucs taking over on their 45. They drove again, for the final score, this coming when Alexander broke away for a 25-yard score on a fourth and two situation. This made it 35-10 with only 44 seconds left, and Howard had no time to do anything.
The victory gave the Tnger ine Bowl-bound Bucs an 3-1 regular season for the third coiv secutive year.
Buc score, and a 21-10 lead.
The first play from scrimmage again brought a fumble as Paul Schnurr pulled in the ball on the 36. Alexander ran and Richardson passed the^ball down to the one, and Alexander went over from there, to make it 28-10.
Howard held onto the ball this time, but couldnt get anywhere
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Why do we have such big wheels on our little car?
There are some gripping reasons.
It would be worth having big wheels on the VW just so it could hove big tires.
Why? Because big tires hold tho road better and lost longer than little tiros.
But that's only half of t.
The Volkswagen people put those big wheels on the VW so thafH<ould have bigger brakes, too. Obviously, the bigger the brakes the surer tho stops.
The big wheels also let nice fresh air In to cool the brakes more quickly.
Which means that the VWs brakes always come back for more, no matter how hard you step on them.
The VWs wheels ore bigger than they hove to be because VW likes to overdo things in a big way. (like the fourth coat of paint that you really don't need, either.)
So when you drive away In your new VW, you can expect about 40,(XX) miles on the original rubber. (Which is roughly twice what you con hope for on most other cars.)
But you'll have to go a long way to beat the record held by Mr. Robert Walton of Homestead, Florida.
He chalked up 103,345 miles on h)t original set of 5 tires.
Which is quite a stretch to go without getting tired
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OrMiivtll*^ N .C.Monday, Novambtr 22, 1965
Southern Year Had Lot Of Surprises For Tdms
By ED VOUNG
Associated Prets Sports Writer Uineors sewed up their secqnd West V i r g i n i a*i offensive j straight titleand a M aeason might has won the Mountaineers (by downing stubborn Gewge the Southern Conference foolbair Washington, 37-24, Saturday at championship in the most un- Morgantown, surprising development of a sea- Thus, WV completed a iweep son notable for shocking twists of its four league garoM, some-and turns. I thing that had appeared likely
Using two txplcally explosive all along. But not everything
jruDs to eaal the issue, tha Moun- alsa worked out quite so neatly
for the August crystal-gazers.
Elated Over Firsf Title For A South Carolina Eleven
For Bowl Games
By SAM MORTON Associated Press WrRer
wniln and Mary, for In- tovAfafl S
wasnt fupp^ to cutsoth C-olina Gamwwd
muA of a figure, tat pushed^ ^
WVU to me very end, finishing I th^ Atlantic Coast Confer-
at 5-1 in the conferwce and football championship with
overfall in its first winning sea-!i>ui(e.
son in IJ yews. | nifs if the first football
There were other pleasant sur- championship weve had here in prises: Davidson, now 6-3 with a any conference since we started game to play and sure of a win- pitying football in 18W, said ping record under new coach.Bass. ^ _
Homer Smith; and East Caro- cn '
lina, new to the league and bound for the Tangerine Bowl after an 8-1 season that ended
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
It isnt often that a winner, a big winner, is in the position of resorting to the old, old lament of the losers, "Wait til next year.
Michigan State qualifies.
The Spartans, the No. 1 team fai ttie country, winner of 10
you imagine what this means to the players, the students and the alumni after all these years of good support and with seven straight victories, 'no titles!
But not every surprise was- Bass lias been at USC five happy. The Citadel, rated early |seasons. This years 8-5 finish into the Sugar Bowl, accepting 11 w * threat, lost Its first;is his best, previously offered invitation *1* games and wound up 2-8. Before he could finish enjoy-after losing to Miami, Fla. 16-13. And Richmond, of whom little ing his spoils, Bass began talk-They will oppose Missouri, No. I was expected, dropped all its 10; ing enthusiastically about next 8, which closed out with a 44-20 starts. . year.
victory over Kansas. George Washington, closing 1^118 thing has given the im-
Alabama, the No. 5 teem in i out 5-5, didnt make an ancf- Ptus and confidence weve tHe nation, hid a day off and title bid but showed up so badly. Well lose some took the opportunity to accept a well considering the injuries Hitmen but we have replac-bid to the Orange Bowl that limited triplc-threat Garry *nents. Well have two fine quar-
.......... terbacks in Mike Fair and Ted
in me couniry, winner ur .. . , .. Lvie to kicking duties nearly the terbacks in MiKe Fi
jtraight and secure in a__Rose| AU .pot.
Bowl berth, now have only to wait until next year to find out If they win the national collegiate football championship.
They took a giant step toward that title to be determined in an Associated Press poll after the Jan. 1 bowl games with a rousing 12-S victory over rugged Notre Dame Saturday, completing a perfect season.
Their Rose Bowl opponent almost certain to be UCLA was scheduled to be announced today. UCLA, tha No. 7 team in the country, upset lixth-raaked Southern Gal S6-18 Saturday for a 7-1-1 mark that may have clinched the spot Washington Stata, another contender, bad Its hopes dashed 27-9 by Washington. Ths stlec-tion committaa was to mset today. If it selects UCLA, that will make the major bowl line-up look like this:
ROSE BOWL Michigan State, KM), vs. UCLA, 7-1-1.
COTTON BOWL Arkansas, KM), vs. Louisiana State, 7-3.
SUGAR BOWL - Missouri, 7-M, vs. Florida, 6-3.
ORANGE bowl - Nebraska, W, vs. Alabama, 7-M.
GATOR BOWL - Georgia Tech, 8-2-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2.
Arkansas, the second-ranked team in the country, wrapped up its second straight perfect season and Cotton Bowl berth with a 42-14 romp over Texas Tech, ranked No. 9. Jon Brltten-um directed Arkansas scoring drives of 68, 72. 53. 73 and 69 yards that knocked Tech out of a potsibls Cotton Bowl spot. Thty sattlad for the Gator Bowl h&rh opposite Georgia Tech.
The victory was Arkansas 22nd straight, longest In the nation. The second lonj^t, 17, was halted at Princeton, N.J., when Dartmouth closed out a 9-0 season and won tha Ivy Lsague -11a by beating Princeton V44.
Louisiana Stata accepted a Cotton Bowl bid aftm* a 62-0 rout of Tulsns, whUa Florida backed
been filled previously.
The last full weekend of play left only two conference titles undecided the WAC and the Southeastern. Alabama and Auburn play Saturday and the winner gets the SEC, while Brigham Young and Arisona State U. each has^ a chance to win the WAC outright. Each has one more game to go.
Other major conference champions, some of which were decided earlier, include Michigan State in the Big 10, Dartmouth in the Ivy, ^kansas in the Southwest, UCLA in the AAWU, West Virclnia in the Southern, South Carolina and Duke tied Ut the Atlantic Coast.
Nebraska, at 9-0 the No. 3 team in the country, has one more game to go and can do no worse than tie for the Big Eight title. The Comhuskers were idle Saturday.
Tulsa clinched the Missouri Valley title with a 13-S victory over Wichita and the Hurricane boasts a 7-2 record heading into Colorado State game Thanksgiving Day.
Michigan States mamificent defense dominated in me claito with Notre Dame, Saturday's top game. Notre Dames impressive corpe of running backs were limited to a minus 12 yards rushing.
It was the third time this season the front line defense of Harold Lucas, Bubba Smith, Don Bierowicz, Buddy Owens and Bob Vlney had limited the opposition to negative rushing yaitis.
GW, leading 10-8 at halftime, lost iU big one at West Virginia Saturday when WVU turned on the running power after intermission. It was 16-16 late in the third period when the Mountaineers broke the game open on a 62-yard run by Dick Leftrldge and an 86-yard punt return by John Mallory. Both came in the space of %% minutes.
WdtL, meantime, got two touchdown passes and a TD run from Dan Darragh in a 21-0 victory over Richmond that doomed the Spiders to their first wlnless record since 1911.
runners in Benny Galloway and Ben Gam-to."
Fair, a sophomore like the other three, set South Carolina
ACC Seeking Cage Changes
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Committee wants the ACCs regular conference cham-pnon as well as its toumamffint
Est CwoUnai Dave Alexan- 'f
the NCAA playoffs.
'The committee recommended Sunday that if the combined record of the tourney winner against conference teams during the season and in the tournament is lower than the combined record of the regular season leader, there should be a playoff to determipf the conference representative 1n the playoffs.
The tournament winner now represents the ACC in the playoffs.
records for passing yardage 1,-049, passes (175) and completions (89) in one season Saturday in directing the" victory over Clemson.
But it was llnebackn* Bobby Gunnels who leaped high to bat down Jimmy Addisons pass for a two-point conversion that would have given Clemson the triumph and the title.
T knew It was coming, said Gunnels, "and when it came my way I whacked at it hard enough to bust a punching bag or a watermellon.
At Duke, where the Blue Devils unveiled two split ends in thumping North Carolina 34-7, the celebration was short-lived. Coach Bill Murray announced after the game be was retiring after 15 years at Duke to become executive secretary of the American Football Coaches sociation.
The final conference standings showed South Carolina and Duke at 4-2, N. C. State and Clemson tied for third at 4-9, and North Carolina and Maryland deadlocked at 8-3 for finh. Virginia finished seventh at 2-4 and wake Forest last at 1-5.
\
Both Duke and State, which won its last five in a row, finished 6-4 overall. Next b^t were South Carolina and Clemson at 5-5. Ma^land could break aven If the Terpa beat Penn State Nov. 4.
Virginia kept Maryland from tying for the championship by whipping the Terps 33-27 as Bob Davis fired four touchdown passes to end Ed Carrington in the first half. But the Cavaliers, 4-6 overall, had to stem a Maryland comeback in the fourdi period.
and a field goal by Franks Pearce.
Todd Orvaldg passes to split i ends Dave Dunnaway and Chuck Ihrulis keyed Pukes 2^point burst in the wcond period against the Tar Heels. Jay Calabrese scored three times for Duke but it was Bob Matheson's 35-yard touchdown run with anl interception that broke it open, giving Duke a 21-7 lead. UNCI finished 4-6 overall.
Gus Andrews and Art McMa-j hop returned interceptioni fori touch(k>wns as N. C. State broke
N. C. State capped a season' away from a 14-14 halftime tie, by beating Iowa 28-20, turning Quarterback Jon Wilson as-four of their seven pass inter- tounded Tate Said Tate) byj ceptions into touchdowns. The racing 69 yards for a touchdown, | Wolfpack started the season byj then threw a scoring pass to losing four of their first five. Dave Smith and the winning Wake Forest closed 3-7 over- two-point conversion to Andy all by upsetting Memphis State I Heck. The Deacs preserved the 21-20. Said Deacon coach Bill, victory by breaking up Memphis | Tate: "I never saw a team re-'states try for a two-pointer, cover from so many bad breaks and penalties and Ltill win.
Jimmy Pooles two conversions and 31-yard field goal proved the point difference for South Carolina as Clemson matched the Gamecocks with two touchdowns by Phil Rogers
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der gave the weekendi most smashing individual performance as the Pirates manhandled Howard 35-10 in their regular-season finale. Alexander ran for four touchdowns, passed for a fifth, rushed for 187 yards and thus nailed down two conference records with 96 points and 1,587 yards total offense for the season.
The Citadel, getting a fine rformance from quarterback ill Ogbum, closed on a high note with a 28-0 rout of Furman (5-8) at its homecoming, and Davidson assured itself its first winning record since 1958 with a 13-6 win over Wofford as Pete GUdewell scored twice.
VMI (3-6) meets ancient enemy Virginia Tech at Roanoke Thursday afternoon and Davidson tangles with Bucknell that night In Charlotte in the only games remaining for conference toams,
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic director and chairman of toe ACC basketball committee, said such a playoff would be held at toe site of the tournament on the Monday after the tournament
He said the new ruling would go into effect this season if accepted by the ACC at its Dec. 9-10 meeting in Greensboro.
Grid Scores
The aU(tol 28, Furman 0 Davidson 15, Wofford I East Carolina 85, Howard 10 Wift Virginia 17, Oeorga Wnahington 24 WUiiam k Mary ti. Rich> mond 0 South Celina 17, C2emson 16 Duka 84, North Carolina 7 Miami II, Florida 18 Florida Stata M. Houston 16 (tie)
Tennessee It, Kentucky 8 -L8U 82, Tulane 0 Virginia 33, Maryland 37 Wake Foraet 81, Memphis State 20 N. C. Stata 28, Iowa 20 Colgate 24, Rutgers 10 Brown 11, Columbia 7 Holy Croes 22, Connecticut 0 Dartmouth 28. Princeton 14 Harvard 13, Yala 0 Pitt 80, Penn SUte 27 Rose 47, Lumberton 0 Rlinois 20, Ncwthwestem 6 Purdue 26, Indiana 21 Missouri 44, Kansas 20 Ohio State 9, Michigan 7 Michigan State 12, Notre Dame S Minoeaote 42, Wiscxrnsin 7 Arkansas 42, Texas Tech 24 Baylor 20, SMU 10 TCU 42. Rice 14 Colorado 19, Air Force 6
Todays NBA By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Eastern Divisiae
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Boston ..... 11 5 .888 -
Cincinnati ..11 5 .688 -
Philaphia ..10 6 .625 1
New York .. 6 11 .353 5*4
Westmi Division Los Angeiii 12 7 .632 ~
San Fran. .. 9 9 .500 m
St. Louis ... 6 7.412 8
BalUmore .. 8 13 .381 5
Detroit ..... 4 14 .222 V/t
Todays Game San Fran. vs. ' St. Louis at Memphis > ]
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Th# Daily Rflactor, GrMnvMla, N. C.-Monday, Novmf>r 22, 196S-15
THE IGUANA Looking for all the world like a prehistoric moneter Is this 6-foot iguana' which wandered Into a residential section of Miami. E. L. Williams of Miami prepares to make the capture and start the lizard on its way to the Miami zoo.
Worry Clinic
The Hard Of Hearing Can Get Extra Help
Please pass along Prof. Holcombs thoughtful suggestions to your television stations. And if you are one of the 10 million who begin to lose your hearing at middle age, by all means try to nurture it by use of the ingenious modem hearing aids. An unused organ tends to atrophy, so keep your bad ear in action!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE X-461: Prof. R. K. Holcomb invited me to address the American teachers of the deaf.
Dr. Crane, he added, there are approximately 10,000,000 deaf and hard-of-hearing people in this country.
At present they *not only cnt benefit from radio but they miss many critical news flashes that break into the television shows.
For example, storm or tornado warnings are given over TV but why dont the announcers hold up printed cards to inform us 10 million deaf folks?
Only a few key words would be needed to offer us such
urgent warnings of impending disaster.
Anoflier helpful hint would be for sports announcers on TV to have the camera flash to the scoreboard more often.
Then we millions of deaf could benefit, whereas most of us miss the spoken reports of scores.
Dr. Crane, another helpful idea for your newspaper readers is that most deaf people have a flashing-light doorbell which alerts us to the fact somebody is standing at our front door.
Many normal hearing people dont seem to realize that fact so they decide it is futile to push the button on our door-beU.
For example, our newspaper boy hasnt collected from us for two months, probably because he wonders how to catch our attention when he stands before our door.
Deaf people also are likely to have hearing children or dogs which can alert th^ tp the fact that somebody is at^ the front door. j
People who arestone deaf also can detect very, delicate vibrations of the floor.
K you wish to attract tiieir attention, just stamp on the porch floor or knock hard upon the door and they will likely feel the vibrations.
At Gallaudet College for the Deaf in Washington, D. C., the college football team is feted with a formal autumn dance.
An orchestra is broutht in and the deaf will dance gracefully to the music.
For they absorb the vibrations from the floor and thus keep perfect rhythm.
But many people who gradually lose Uieir hearing in middle age must be especially on guard against a persecution complex.
Since they dont hear the conversation around them, they often miss the point of a joke.
Everybody else may 1 a u gh hilariously, except the hard-of-hearing adult.
So he begins to imagine that the others are laughing at him!
This suspicion may be increased by the fact that the folks who laugh may suddenly notice that he isnt even smiling.
So they focus attention on him, curiously wondering if he didnt get the joke.
Because they are thus looking at lum as they laugh, he is soon convinced that th^ are making him the butt of jokes or ridicule.
If you have any residual hearing that can profit from a, modem hearing aid, by all means werar one, both to avoid this persecution complex and also to nurture your dwindling hearing so it will remain longer.
MONDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 WMthcr 4:30 Naws 7:00 Tombston* 7j30 Tell Truth
12:25 Weather 13:30 Search 13:45 Gdg. (.Ight 1:00 Love LHc 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty
1:00 Got A Secret 3:00 Tell Truth :3Q Lucy Show 3:35 News :00 Andy Orlf. 3:30 Edge Night 9:30 Hazel 4:00 Sec. Storm
10:00 Steve Lawrence 4:30 Cartoons 11:00 Final Report 5:00 Bronco
11:30 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina :3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News
6:00 News 4:10 Highlights 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Stan Laurel 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Citizenship 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
//WITN
MONDAY 12:55
7:00 Car 54 1:00
7:30 Hullabaloo 1:30
8:00 John . Forsythe 1:55
8:30 Or. Kildare 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Your Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight Show
TUESDAY
4:25 Aspect ^
4:55 Former 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Arc 10:00 Frac.
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office
2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:30 4:00 4:15 4:25 4:30 7:00 7:30 Phrases 8:00 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15
WNBE
Ears Tuned To Cali For 'Mama'
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Bob Fain recalls tiie time a friend, who travels extensively, came home late and without his keys.
He rapped at the door but couldnt raise anyone; the wife and children were asleep.
He even pecked at his wifes bedroom window but got no response.
Finally, he stood at the window and called softly, Mama.
She awoke.
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TEACHER STRIKE?
NEWARK, N.J. AP) - The Newark Teachers Union has voted to strike the public schools Dec. 2 unless the Board of Education permits an election to determine the bargaining agent for the citys 1,500 teacth ers.
About 25,000 tons of perishable foods are moved daily within New York City.
MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 6:30 Rifleman . 7:00 Front. Dr. 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie
I TUESDAY I 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romp. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House
11:00
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12:30
1:00
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
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News Girl Talk Make A Deal News
Our Lives The Drs. Another World Don't Say Match Game News
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Sportscope
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Hunt. Brink.
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My Mother
The Daisies
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Young Set Donna Reed Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses
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Gen. Hosp. Marrieds Too Young Action Is Fun House L. Young News Riflemen Combat McHale F. Troop Peyton PI. Fugitive News Weather Movie
No Town Taxes For 11 Years
MADISONVILLE, KY. (AP) Mayw David Parish says the people of Madisonville are the luckiest in the world.
For the last 11 years, the town-people have paid no city tax of any kind.
MadisonvUle operates its own light and water plants and derives enough income from these sources to meet all cpenses of dty government *
W-
No Bullet, Just Power Mower
SALDJA, Kan. (AP) - L. W. Nelson thought someone had flred a gun at his front door when be saw the glass shatter.
While he called police, a neighbor, J. H. Morris, began searching his lawn for a bolt which had fallen from his power mower*.
Police solved both mysteries. They found the bolt from Morris mower mi Nelsons living room floor where it was thrown by the mower blade.
SPEED KHLLS
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) The 1,000th person to die on the roads of the State of New South Wales was a youth whose car hit a tree at high speed in suburban Wether^ Park. He wasnt identified immediately but these words were tattooed on his right arm: Speed Kills.
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1^TYi Daity Raftacfor, GraanvHfa, N. C.-ltfofiday, htovambar 77, 1965
Darien Youngsters Charged In New Scandal
By RAY GOURD
DARIEN, Conn., (AP) Nine young persom, including Michael J. Smidi, a key figure in a teen-age drinking scandal that shook this fashionable city a year ago, are free on bond today on narcotics charges.
Smith, 20, and eight friends were arrested Sunday in a predawn police raid on Smiths apartment. Eight were charged with violating the state narcotics act, and freed on bonds of
$3,000 to $5,000.
The othw-, a IS-year-old girl, whose name was withheld, was released in custody of her parents and will be referred to juvenile authorities.
Police said a quantity of a substance believed to be marihuana was found in the ^qiarti ment shared by Smith and Jack
Court their $500 fines on the charge of serving liquor to minors. The court declined to review their casf.
The others convicted did not appeal. Charges against 5 of the 13, including two caterers and a bartenda-, evenUially were dropped.
Acting Police Chief Hugh McManus declined to say how Sun-
boys also were charged with violatii^ a state law dealing with injury or risk of injury to
RENEW A TRADITION Two tkipjackt, Mfl-powored Maryland eyater boattt ara accompanied by amaller boats aa they pasa Sandy Point Llflht off Annapolis, Md. a rantwal f traditional Chatapeaka Bay race. Tha avant was raataoad afUr a 35-yaar iapaa.
Eskimos Borrow Govm't Reindeer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam is loaning reindeer to Eskimos in Alai^
The Bureau of Indian affairs has agre^ to ship 200 head from its Nunivak Islaito herd to three Eskimos who have leased graz-ng rights on Hagemeister island in Bristol Bay.
If the animals prosper and multiply, the loan will be repaid in the form of reindeer.
White. 1.
Thirteen months ago, four days raid took place, except to socially prominent Darioi cou- say that the officers had search pies aytd several other adults warrants, and that the raid was iwere arrested on charges of a plamwd affair. serving liquor to minors at pri- Ainong those arrrated was vate parties. Glenn Carter, 20, of nei^bormg
The charges resulted from reported drinking at (x>ming-
New Canaan. Carter had testified as a prosecution witness in
childroL The youngsters are to appear in Circuit Court Jan. 4.
COLD - SINUS
out parties for two itebutantes Smiths trial last year.
^ and the death of - an Eastern | Carter said that he and some jAir Lines executives daughter,! friends were visiting Smith and I Nancy Hitchings, 17, in an auto- White. He said none of the six mobile accident after the par-boys or three girls present had ties. marihuana on his person, as far
I Smith was convicted of negli-jas he knew, gent homicide in the death of! Besides Smith, White and Miss Hitchings. He has an ap^ j Carta*, others at the apartment peal pending. jwere Thomas Alpert, 19, and
During Smiths trial, Circuit William Weir, 20, Darien; Allen
Jack Garners 97th Birthday
By GARTH JONES
UVAUJE, Tex. AP) -Fonner Vice President John Nance Garner celebrate his 97th birthday today with a brand new hat and a wish to be 100.
National and state officials gathered in this small South Texas town to honor the only man who ever served successively as speaka of the U.S. House and presiding officer of the U. S. Innate. Others sent birthday wisha by mail and wire.
Gama made his birthday wishes known late Sunday in an emotional \dsit with his son, Tully Gamer, 67, prominent Uvalde tnisinessman.
Son, I believe you want me to reach 190 as much as 1 do,
isaid the elder Gamer'
*T want it even more, Dad, Tulley said-
"nie fwmer vice presidents birth^y presents began arriving as he talked to his son and a few visitors beneath the giant oak trees encircl'mg ttie m^est white house where Gamer now lives.
i Tully brou^t a new light tan hat and a billfold. The Uvalde mayor sent a tie. Another old friend lM*oughl a pair of warm
socks.
Gamer had to be reminded to g Inside when dusk began to iall.
i These oak trees and me are partners, the bushy-browed Garner told visitors. T have been sitting unda this one old tree seems like maybe 70 years,
and 1 bet it will last anotha 70 if 1 can last that long. Thats all Ive got to do, now, is sit hae under these old trees.
He reached out a hand and strained his weakening eyes to sec each newcomer.
You are as welcome hae as these old oak trea, he said.
Cactus Jack, as he was known during much of his 46 years as a public official, bowed out of politics in 1940 when he caught a train to Texas and neva returned to Washington.
He began his political carea with election as Uvalde County j judge when Grova Cleveland 'was president. He served two terms in,toe Texas Legislature and was elected to Congress in 11902. He served in the U.S House 30 yearn and was elected ^speaker in 1^1. In 1932, he lost I a bid for toe Demoaatic presidential nomioaticHi, but was picked as Franklin D. Roosevelts running mate.
After two terms as vi<^ president, he and Roosevelt broke up the partnership and Gamer returned to Texas.
A ten-inch snowfall deposits ova 5,000 cubic yards of snow on every mile of the average city street.
Judge Rodney S. Eielson order^ the arrests of the adults involved in the parties.
A psychiatrist and his .wffe, Dr. and Mrs. George Hughes, appealed to the State Supreme
G. Lania, 19, New York City; and Marilynn Zodda, 16, and Judy Melfi, 19, Darien, police said.
Police said that because of the 15-year-old girls presence, the
Miseries?
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Separated Girl Twins Doing Well
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-A Siamese twin, separated from her sista by surgeons Nov. 8, was reported Improving at North Carolina Memorial H(pital after developing a blood clot.
A physiciar who helped separate the girls, joined at the buttocks, said, We feel encouraged. Everything else is satisfactory and boto of toe twins are eating.
One of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of High Point developed a moderately severe blood clot in toe upper anr Saturday.
SEEKS POWER GRID
BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, has called for the six New England states to form a nonprofit corporation that would build aft electric power distribution grid to bring low-cost power to toe region.
*PIITA' LEAVES Mlchelangeloz Tht Plet," loan to World' Fair by th Vatican, It lowered to dock f Orlitoforo Colombo In Now York for return to Italy.
Next year marks the 25th Anniversary of U. S. Savings Bonds.KENTUCKY COLONELKentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
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Th Daily Raflactor, Oraenvillt, N. C.-Monday, Nevambor 22, 1965-17
The government's suggested
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analjrst
NEW YORK (AP) Uncle Sam is^ finding the going harder again in his effort to hold down the outflow of dollars. His business critics say one reason that more dollars are leaving the
overseas this year tffan although often bcnrowing foreigners to do it.
pared to the 14 per cent gain in!much of the blame for the $701
1964 before the voluntary curbs, million deficit in the balance of,cure: stricter cutbacks In in-
Imports are up 12 per cent to an payments in the first three vestment outflow. Business-
annual rate of $20.5 billion, months of the year? Thevolun-mens idea: cut back other
against a 10 per cent rise last tary curbs on these activities forms of dollar spending and let year. was given much of the credit for business seek more oppor-
lastj This cuts the U.S. trade sur- the surplus In the second quar- tunities for world market devel-
from I plus to around $5 billion instead ter, now put at $247 million. opment and for production ex-of the nearly $7 billion last year, gut banker and businessmen nansion.
Imports are rising faster than The government had hoped to contend that much of this was a --
exports despite government pep,increase the trade gap. to offset one- shot deal, and that long- ap, vivr^ oppcci-oir
talks to U.S. corporations to try idollar outflows lor foreign aid, term trends have resumed to afilvlng PRESSLRE
to sell more abroad. Bankers government and private loans,'cause the $485 million deficit in HARTFORD, Conn (AP)
cut back the volume of loans to and tourist spending. t h e July-August-September The Roman Catholic .Arch-
New Language
INDIAN SAND PAINTER Fred Steven*, Navajo *and painter, near* completion of a ceremonial deaign titled "Father Sky,** In art gallary of Interior Department In Washington. He worked during exhibHion of Gilbert Maxwell collection of Navajo art.
country than are returning is | foreigners but say they cant do Spending by American tour- quarter.
that Uncle Sam is pinching off more along this line and grum- ists abroad tops that of foreign--------------------
their opportunities to make ble about the government poll-ivisitors here by nearly $2 bil-
money abroad. cy. lion, up 19 per cent from last lOuQIGrS LOdm
Government officials reply Businessmen also deny that
that unless^ overseas investing is j they are the culprits in the ris- Direct corporate investment
cut back still more now and the: ing U.S. deficit, pointing a abroad is running close to $3 wiCHlTA Kan (AP\ innrp
dollar outflow curbed so that the I finger at government spending billion this year, against $2.4 lancuaiie is heini? nirked nn
d liar is stronger, futin*e oppor- abroad as causing more trouble billion in 1964. To hold down on^u - tnddlar sat tunities in other lands will be 10 than private spending does. dollar ' outflow at the govern- i i *j j
times harder for business to part of the slowdown in thements request, U.S. corpora-, ^ dime on'a
come by. growth of exports this year.itions have increased their for-- dand counter and
Both sides agree that the defi- businessmen charge, can be eign borrowing to finance such as^ed the operator:
cit in international payments is traced to the voluntary curbs on'expansion. May I have a nose cone?
mounting again. American tour- business expansion abroad. American bank loans to for- She got what she really
ists are spending more dollars | U.S. exports are now running eigners, American buying of , wanted a snow cone, which
Seven Children Killed In Pa. As Farm Burns
SUNBURY, Pa. (AP)-Statc police were investigating today the shotgun woundi^ of a farm couple and the cause of a fire that killed seven of their 13 children.
ner. He was treated for pellet
Shirley 9. Marlene was listed in poor condition, and all the others were fair.
State police investigators sought the cause of the fire in the community of Herndon, 15 miles south of this central, Pennsylvania borough. They
said they also were at a loss to
wounds in the arm at a hospi-' explain the shotgun blast, tal and was discharged. By the time firemen arrived,
Bordner and his oldest son, the two-story house was en-Harold, 17, tried in vain to save gulfed in flames. The bodies of the victims, who ranged in age the dead children were recov-The parents and six older ^ 111* ered Sunday,
children escaped the flames I Bordner said the blast The dead were: Cindy, 10; that destroyed their log house aroused him and his wife from 'jerry, 9; Steven, 6; Roger, 5; in a remote farm area Satur- their sleep and enabled them to i Ruby, 3; John, 3, and Erich, 1. day night. flee to safety along with their! employed by a ce-
State Trooper John Sherosick, 1 six oldest children. ment-block contractor, said he;
a fire marshal heading the in-| Mrs. Bordner .underwent sur-and his wife were alone in the| vestigation, would say only that gery at Sunbury Community I first-floor bedroom when they! it was a mysterious fire. Hospital. She was listed in criti- heard the shotgun blast. He was The father, Paul Bordner, 38, j cal condition. Harold also was hit in the right arm, and his said he did not know the source rqxirted in critical condition '*
of the shotgun blast, only that | with bums suffered while at-it was a shotgun. He said he {tempting a futile rescue.
abroad this year than last. U.S. corporations are inv^ng more
at a $25.7 billion annual rate, up foreign securities and invest-1 is a cup filled with crushed ice 3 per cent from last year, com- ment in overseas branches got and sprinkled with a flavoring, cvarxx t'autuu.
diocese of Hartford has announced it will no longer do I business with companies that do not practice equal employment opportiinit'es for men of all races and creeds.
WOMEN OFTEN
HAVE BIAODER IRRITATION
After 31. common Kidney or Blodder Ir. rltaUon affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and narvoua from too frequent, burnln* or Itching urina>tlon both day and night. Secondar-lly. you may lose sleep snd suffer from Headaches. Backaches and feel old. tired, depressed, in such Irritation, CYSTEX ***" comfort by
curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oeg real bettoe
wife was hit in the left arm and stomach.
kept several guns in the house.
The woman (his wife) said she saw the blast, but we dont know who fired it, said Bord-
'The.other surviving children U.S. Savings Bonds account also were hospitalized. They for more than 20 per cent of
are Marlene, Virginia, 12;
15; Kenneth, 14; Kathy, 10, and
the publicly-held portion of the Governments debt.
* ^ * wv>-v f uw\:
. ' i'
^ ^ A 'v
PRIMPING THE LION Hugh Bundy, w*ring m hood for protection agalnet abrasive applied under preacure, clean* the *tone lion which guard* entrance to Indiana World War Memorial In downtown indianapoli*. Maakod "rider^ gave paeeerby cauee to pause.
Everythings new In tiger country! Wide'Track Poirtwc/^fifi
f !
Yon could go for Bonnovlllo-stjrio loxuiy? Catollno-thllc pdco?
You doot have vary far to go-now Exocothn.
New Stai/ Chief ExtcuUva. That eleek 4-doof hardtop abovt. Plua new 4-door eedan. Plua ali-naw hardtop coupe.
Three model* now Instead of two. Dont let the "new" acare you-you still ot
Star Chief* big V-6i euperbly iuxurlou* interior, end Bonneville chaseie and ride at price that read* likt a mietaha In your favor. Soma things we wouldn't dream of changing.
coMf TO neia COUNTRY. VOUK roNTiAC DfALM-A aooa ruoi TO auv ueoD cAaa, TO&
12M DICKINSON AVE. (
BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dealer Uoenie No. 741
GREENVILLE, N. C.
mm
KLaCAL&
FRESH HENS
CLOSED
ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
PARTS
MISSING
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
CHUCK ROAST
TASTY
CORNED
HAMS
lB.
rm
10-OZ. JAR
ESCAFE
coffee
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
c*-'. jar
lb.
FRESH
PORK SALE!
SIDES
Shoulders
HAAAS
PRISH OR CORNID
Backbone
HARRELL'S OR MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY
HAMS
IB.
LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIfD or ARMOUR'S STAR
TOM TURKEYS
14 TO 22 LBS.
LB.
FIRM
LEHUCE
CRISP
CELERY
FIR
HEAD
PER
STALK
10-14 LB HbNS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUOH NEXT WEDNESDAY ^
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
TOf RIDER - J.M.
Dvldon, 2S, hat riddtn mora than SOO wlnntrt in 1965 riding day and night In Maryland and Watt Virginia. Ha'll be national Jockay champion.
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - The ipot where Preeident John F. Keonetty was assaitloated two yeart ago today is marked, so far only by flowers and objects kft by hundreds of visitors.
Nit year, however, the City of Dallas plans to complete two memorials. One will be a 30-foot marker costing $20,000. The other will be a new plasa a block north of the assasslnatteo site.
The visitors come from all over America and from many ioreip countries.
As the flowers they leave wither, the city has them taken away to be preserved in a cedar-paneled storeroom.
The flower wreaths number in the hundreds now. The sU^ collection includes many flags, plastic crosses and Bibles.
A large wooden chest contains the notepaper, postcards, and paper sacks on which visitors wrote about the feelings they experienced at the assassination site.
On the badi of a Japanese
fan, a Tokw visitor wrote: I . adrmre you forever.
loved you I will not be able to forget you. Your image will not die.*'
Two Michigan families signed a note that read: **We came a long way from Michigan to pay tribute to our late presidoit Kennedy. May he rest in peace.
Within six months, Dallas city park director, L. B. Houston, hopes to unveil the marker memorial, consisUng of three In-onze panels set in native red granite, and contabdag a description of the tragedy using words and maps from the Warren Commission report.
The marker will be paid for
from park department funds. It wUl hi about 200 feet from the spot where the president was shot Visitors will be able to glmice up at the orange-brick Texas School Book Depoaltory iMiiiding from which Lee Harvey Oswald fired his rifle.
The plaza north of the assaas-InatioQ site wiU be known as KeoE^ Mamorial Plaza. It will contain a modest and dignified memorial in keeping with Mrs. Kennedys wishes.
County buildings now on the site will be razed. Officials say the plaie should be completed by late IMI.
City Hall Unsafe For Human Uso
MANOfflSTER. Tenn. (AP) City officials have that sink
ing feeling, ayor C,
Mayor C, V. Myers says the City Hall it unsafe for human use. Unless a new one can be built he says, he will declare it hazardous and wont let people enter.
Myers says the roof sags abmit 10 iiKhtti. The building once was used for a livery stable and service station.
Honest Citizens Shared A Find
WEU.INOTON, Aultnll* (AP)->Ad bonast dtlsen found onew of a poimd fltlO) note, and handed it in to police. A few weeks later, another ciU-leo arrived at the police station to turn in the other half he had found.
^ there was no claimant, pth lic hanged the tom note into two 10 shilling notes (each worth $1.40), and gave ona to each.
Repordsof around 650 million S. Savings Bonds are recorded flcroiUm so that any bond fnst, stolen or destroyed may hf replied. ,
e U. S. NO. ONE RUSSET
POTATOES
VALUE PRICED! PRESH
CAUUFLOWER
KIDS LOVEM~nJUICY
GRAPEFRUIT
HOLIDAY VALUE! FRESH
CELERY HEARTS
Heed
Round
Bof
HEADS
Rkg.
SWIIT N' JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
FRESH. CRISF
CELERY
FRESH, FLUMF, RIFE
Lerge Celifemfe Sfeikt iecli
CRANBERRIES
25
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
I ase, eaiSN, ea whiti
'CUCED PINEAPPLE
e^eio eaiiM oa
RED CHERRIES
L**%
*> 42c 42c
CLACED MIXED FRUT 34c
I A&P BLACK WALNUT MEATS__________
IJBLEACHED WHITE RAISINS
I* eiACie CITRON, ORANM OR LIMON PERU 0$
r~----
UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS...
M frozen baked foods
I
LIBBY TOMATO JUICE
2 35c
* ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED CHERRIES A^49c
e ANN PAGE
DARK CHOCOLATE THIN MINTS
ANN PAGE
Milk or Dark Chocolate Ceatod Creme Drops
l-JUiLJL>
'AS^39e
^29c
diMiB Pound Cake
PtCf.
FINEST CRANBERRY
A fIdL sniootMiKluiiBcl AU Butter Poimd Cgke. A delicious desBcrt-Blcgte or with IpB cfBsin 0 0 e ffith IriiNo
iKrwnl20ZSa
69
Bird's Eva Awoke Drink ^ 39c
1-LB.
CANS
Eva A
BIRD'S EYE PEAS .eL'Y '1^ 29e BIRD'S EYE PEAS 29c
BEEF-RICE-A-RONI 37e
CHICKEN-RICE-A.RONI 37c
Modaaa Sanitary Napkins 2 if?-89c
Delsay Bothieom Tissue Scotties Facial Tissue 2 Cut-Rite Waxed Poper
UM
Pk 33c ^ 29e 27e
Nona-Such Minea Meet 45e
LIBBY GREEN PEAS 2 49e
Ubby Comad Beat Hosh 47e
7D5TEX BkAMb
iPAeHrrri a is-oi. 27^
OUTSTANDING VALUE! AGE'S EXCLUSIVE BRANU-IONA SVEET
MEAT RALLS Con HM '^-39e
MILD AND MFLLOW
EIGHT OCLOCK
ODffee Sole!
1-LB.
BAG
SAVE
6c
SWirr OR BUTTIRMILK
GOLDEN RISE BISCUITS
WHOLf KEKNEL DEWCO
SHOE PEG CORN
A4F "OU* FINEST'
YELLOW POPCORN
A4P'i EXCLUSIVE BRAND IN QTR. LI.
SUNNYFIELD BUTTER
e REGULAR 65c VALUE YOU FAY ONLY
BONESSE SHAMPOO
.0 VALUE PRICED! PLASTIC
CAKE PAN With Cover
e YELLOW FRIISYONI HALVES
LUCKS PEACHES
6 55c I deluxe toys
2 35e
2 29e
PRINTS
ON SALE NOW! AT YOUR A&P
1.
Fkf
^ 75c 49c
ASK THI ST^E MANAGER ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT UY-ApWAY FLAN-COME 5H0F
-0*.
Bot.
ARMORED BAnALION
^.99
Firet Slieila
Flfti Miaailet
Qum Retelea
ONLY
0.1, *1.59
2 53c
iV BIG BERTHA ^
Fom-Foui Gun Oiitp imm ttu ^ ^
*12.88
RfYMOLDS IRAMe
FOIL WRAP
59c
ir S
Roll
RIALlMON RICONSTITUTEO
LEMON JUICE
23c
S-Oa.
etfle
IVAWORATID
PET MILK
3 ce AJr
1/1-
6 47c
SARAN WRAP
loe-Pt.
ReM
B9-Ft.
R*H
59c
33c
H.AIH Of leatzie
r-CIHTI OFF um
DECAF1
Morton Salt
NESCAFE
mSTANT COFFil
! 25c
veu e-e*. QO|h
2^ *1.09 1
r msttct ^
I A&P STORES I WILL BE I CLOSED I
I THANKS- ,,
GIVING ,h in
I DAY '1 .M
jjhur,, Hor.2S\Y^fy/f
QUALITY Y0UN6 THANKSGIVING
10 TO 14 LB. AVG.
16 TO 22 LB.
'under 10-LB. AVG.
SMALL TURKEYS
12 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE
SUPER-RIGHT
QUALITY SMOKED
^*=-'
8 To 10 Lb. Arg_Swift's
Stuffed Turkeys
K 49c
HAMS
PRICES IN THIS AD EFP. THRU SAT., NOV. 27HiCOME SHOP
POULTRY.SEASONING
13<
ANN PA<iE 1-Oz. Can
WHOLE HAM
LB.
6 TO 8 LB. AVG.
HAM SHANK HALF
6 TO 8 L8. AVG.
HAM BUn HALF
MORRELL'S PRIDE FULLY
COOKED HAMS
MORRELL'S PRIDE FULLY
COOKED PICNICS
m
Si
Lb.
Lb.
Con
Lb.
Con
A "SUPER.RIGHT" 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.
$2.89 SMOKED PICNICS
^ ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.
SZ.19 YOUNG ducklings'
Por
Lb.
Por
Lb.
TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZEN
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEFBONELESS
CHICKEN HENS 35cI RIB STEAKS
PER
LB.
96
"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF RIB 5th6th
ROASTS .<^1.
43c
39c
65I75
outstanding holiday VALUE! SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED DEEF
JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE
s
POUND RING
ONLY AT AfirP CAN YOU BUY AMERICAS FAVORITE FRUIT CAKE
1!/2-LB. cake $1.49 3-LB. CAKE $2.89
T-BONE
OR
PORTERHOUSE
LB.
MARVIL BRANDSPECIAUY PRICED
ICE CREAM 2 95c
"OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN AGP
STRAWBERRIES 2 45c
o A&P "OUR FINEST'
Real Cream Topping 39c
MARVEL BRAND
ICE MILK 275c
APPLE-GRAPE APPLE-BLACKBERRY . APPLE-STRAWBERRY or . APPLE-RASPBERRYYour Ch.ic.
SULTANA JELLIES
16^Z. A rUMBLKItS 8
1.00
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKE
f" TAHrpAMW^TArrT ll-LI). f-Oi.
PUMPKIN PUS I Gall*
L ^
a
bakesi
UIVEWII
49
HEADS SHOULDERS
GLEEM BRif^ND
HIDDEN MAGIC
SHAMPOO
TOOTH PASTE
HAIR
YOU AAad. O PAY Sizt ONLY Jof
YOU AAad. C\
PAY Size 1 ONLY Tube ^ C
SPRAY *$150
NESTLES 21c
IIMI-
tWIlT
l-CINTS OPP LAfaMOt. YOU MAY riif.
MORSELS 40c
fi^lNTS OPP LAiait-OB. YOU PAY Phf.
Nobiico Chocolofn Pinwhnele----
Strintmann Honny Grahams - 3 ii!;$1.00
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES V 39i
10-Year-Old
Celebrity' As A Thief
By JERRY PARKER Miami Helold Staff Writer MIAMI, Fla. The Traveler is 10, and a celebrity of sorts.
Ask anyone in the sheriffs Juvenile Bureau, or Juvenile Court, or the Detention Hall.
The Traveler likes to steal, to hear the tinkle of breaking glass to drive big cars and trucks. He also likes cops and school, to tell the truth and to share, police say.
Since he was six, the Travelers been arrested 18 times. The charges included arson, auto thdt and burglary.
T dont know why I do it,** be said. "All I know is I set something I like and 1 just got to have it.
He picked up his nickname, he said, when he was a toddler. "Even when I was just one year old or so Pd run off. All the people started calling me trav-eler.
The youth, whom police did not identify, lives with his moth-
Friday, the Traveler saw a radio lying on a car seat, and had to have it. A few minutes later, he saw a fork lift truck inside a store room. A $200 plate glass window stood in the way, but not for long.
A week ago, the Traveler had another yen to move, and he did in a car that went four blocks before he hit a utility pole.
The Travelers short life ii^ eludes between 50 and 100 bur^ glaries. He cant remember them all.
And yet, the Travelers got his good points.
"Hes a very honest Uttli guy, says Lt. L. R. Joffre, "la his own way.
His record for veracity ia bctp ter than that of some of Wa victims. Some have been known to exaggerate their losses, but police have learned they can count on the Traveler to tell die truth.
And the Traveler is a staunch friend of education.
Everyone should go to school, said the '^Traveler. "I do, too. >
Hes in the fourth grade and doing well.
But the Traveler went back to Juvenile Detention Hall Friday, and he probably wont be traveling for quite a while.
Sees Only Token Desegregation
PROVIDENCE, R.L AP)-Aileen C. Hemandes, Rhode Islands commissioner of equal employment opportunity, says the 1964 Gvil Rights Act has not worked to desegregate more than an "infinitesimal number of schools.
"This is true in the North as well as the South, Mrs. Her-nandes sdd in a talk to the Ui> ban League of Rhode Island and the Equal Employment Opportunity Council.
University Will Have Cyclotron
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) The University ol Maryland has awarded a $3-million contract to Raytheon Co. of Waltham, Mass., and Compagnit Gena*ale de Telegraphie Sans Fils of Paris for design and construction of a cyclotron.
The accelerator will be used in nuclear research and development of related programs in physics and chemistry. Funds are being provided by the Atomic Enogy Commission.
ACTRESSTilla Dttrievi^,
88-yer-old ViennMrboni aetrete, first played on the Berlin etage In 1911 in "Pygmalion.** Today the has a role In the Oerlin preduetlon ef
20Th Di}y Rfkctr, OrMnvill^, N. C.Monday, Novombor 22, 1065Associated Press News O Th^ Dcy In Pictures
wSkwS^''
i ^ s>
%5;-%
>14 w:*
! f u , ?. >Mm.tti, mott popuLrMd Ib
fl Appl. V.l. HttIOB of Do,.r, N.H, h.n hi. Air Force dad buMt him thl. model of a
avw Fattor pta ^ World War k Pl^ ha. to^a, ndi, aad moBor motor for Uxiin
BIRDS FLY SOUTH _ Part of a fliaht of Jet reconnaissance planes from Shaw AFB, 8.C., break into the oiear ever Tan Son Nhut airport in SaiQon, South Viet Nanii
INMATE ARTIST p^An inmate at NorfoHc County House of Correction In Dedham, Mass., flnishes a 30 x 10-foot reproduction of Da Vinera The Lavt Supper" in the Prison ohapel. Project was started by an inmate, since paroled, and completed by seven ethem.
THE OCTOPUS PEAT-The foetball flies free with two pairs of hands to Qmb it in a game at Lincoln, Neb. Nebraeka's fullback Pete Tatman (48) owns one pair; the ether beiongs te a Kansas tfatendan. Carnhuakera won te stay among top ranking teams.
LOOKS LIKE LBJ Henry Smith, 58, who looks like President Johnson, la part-time farmer and garbage truck driver In Oailaa. With him le Joe Blundell, a helper.
UTILITY AERIALISTA high climber heads for work step a MO>feoC tal6 tower, one of 233 being erected by Pacific Power 6 Light Co,, south of Malin, Oreas part of northwest-eouthwest power tatertJe. Towers will sopport 6ob/XX>wolt
WOOL 'JUMP SUIT* - Model Cathy Wood wears a figura hugging wool Jump suit In coral pink which wm alwani ta a graup af rataiiars la Malbcunia. Australia
IMPECCABLE-. Champagne Tony Lema, perhaps better remembered In sports shirt, looks like an executive while In London to discuss a aantraet te use golf equipment.
PUMP GAL Suzanne Kay Cole, 2, of Lincoln, die* deining the cup In her hand, gets her face washed while trying to drink right from the pump at a Nebraska atete park.
TO RETIRE Dr. Rufus E. Graham, 90, of Savannah, Ga., who hat delivered 2,575 babies in a career that began before the birth of aspirin, has aiv nounced hia plan to retire.
TRAFFIC STOPPER-LA-,i-,-to,
reports of a "dead mechanic," a dummy set up by aa taatJve garage manager to attract repair weric ta Ma
^-.2 Si*
PLACID POTOMAC There wae barely a ripple to distort the reflection ef Key Bridge, aeroae the Potomac In Washington, ee Francinc Fox sat In study on the 4vria touk. Fraaciae, 1A Hgb acbool senior, was a member of the 1964 UA Olympic team. . %
FILM ACTRESS British sctress Julie Christla. who appeared In flime Darling" and Doctor Zhivago, la aald fay many U ba la running for an Ow nomination.
IN ROCKET'S WHITE GLARE A U.S. marine Is stthoutHe6 egalnat Nfht
of a flare dropped by American plane over Chu Ltl, South Viet Nam. Thg Inathemeeks wtm moving out at night ever open ground te angaga Viet Cong guerrtHaa in tha are%^
Wh
fHfM AAOM souNQea POP our oh a eirtm-
PAY GIFT FOR HU - WOW f WAS Hf
Of giO IPf AS
'r^ouyr jv
r--
Out whsn ff f/i?TMtll/ROtus arouhp
H CANT THINK OF A SiNSUff THING fXCfPT.^ CANPy ^
China' Reaction To Haiphong Strike Studied
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AgiWJjst , the background of increasingly warlike Red Chinese pronouncements, speculation about blockading or even bombing North Viet Nams vital port of Haiphong raises a question of what the Chinese response might be. It could mean !()^rect and open Chinese ^lS2iement in the Viet Nam
^ ,
" Haiphong looks eastward adrsss the Tonkin Gulf toward and the Uiichow Penin-sul^ fewth highly sensitive Red Chinese military zones. To the hortbeast, less than 100 miles awy and linked to it by a rail Jjgie ^ by now probably cut by IhS. bombing is the border of Kwangsi Province.
Haiphong probably is the only point of entry now for shipments of heavy military equipment to Conimunist North Viet Nam. A number of large-hatched sh^s were observed in port during the summer, possibly delivering surface-to-air missiles or other equipment pledged as Soviet defense aid.
ffie port is extremely impor-Uinrior North Viet Nams nor-mal4 trade with the, outside vforfl
U.S. military sources have sfiuljSted that if Haiphong werr'destroyed, the North Vietnamese might consider they had
little to lose by inviting more direct Chinese participation in the war, perhaps in the form of volunteers in the style of the Korean conflict.
Sen. Daniel Brewster, D-Md., several weeks ago called for at least a mine blockade, sown from the air, to halt the influx of weapons to Haiphong.
During World War II, when the Japanese occupied the Tonkin area, the United States considered Haiphongs facilities important enough to the enemy to make it the target of repeated bombing attacks.
The prospects of further escalation of the war to include bombing of key industries or port facilities in North Viet Nam, with an eye to crippling its economy, have produced agitated comment from Peking.
I Red Chinese pronouncements have become more and more 'belligerent in recent days, typified last week by a blast from Juo Mo-jo, vice chairman of the National Peoples Congress (Parliament). He avowed that Red China has made all preparations to engage in war with the United States.
Postwar Record In Fire Losses
TOKYO AP) - Fires ar
still one of Japans major destroyers Oi life and inroperty.
Last year 49,020 fires throughout Japan killed 940 persons, a postwar record. The previouj high was 853 in 1963.
Property loss was set at about $81 million.
Message Coming In On Laser Beam
WALTHAM, Mass, (AP) Two compact modulators de-; vices to impress information .on laser beams have been developed for the Air Force by Sylvania Electric Products Inc. hrr-^
-iS-imits - one IB inches
leng^^d the other three-and-a-half ihaies Broduce rapid VMSEKJPs in'the intense, pencil-thff Jbeams of light that emit from lasers. T|s permits trans-missioii of voice, video, tele-gr^K'hnd telemetry sipals.
Ill'theory, the smaller modulator Js capable of impressing six fy broadcasts or 3,000 tele-phie calls on a single laser beam and the larger unit could hanifle..lOO TV broadcasts or more,than 100,000 telephone conversations.
white Paint For TSe Golden Dome
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ,The dome of Californias Capitel gold-hued since the structure opened 96 years ago soon will be painted white.
Arthur Collins, assistant director of the State General Services Department, explained*; Gold is a lousy color. Tb^-^me reflects light at
r
THE NATfONAL CITIZENSHIP TEST
OFFICIAL TEST FORM
A. INTROnUCTiON
Cifcl* T Qtm) m f (fah,)
1. T. F.
2. T. F.
3. T. F.
IMhinfneiMM
4 O
5.
B. YOU AND THE LAW
iicliT(lnN)r(tah> Ciftlr(i|)trll(M|
6. T. F.
MaTdrMtwfeihe
11. Y. N. 15. T. F.
7. T. F. 12. Y. N. 16. T. F. O
8. T. F. 13. Y. N. O 17. T. F.
9. T. F. O 14. Y. N. 18. T. F.
la T. F. 19. T. F.a
*Mmi QMtliM. lit MM. CifClt rwr
.H 20.-A. B. C.
C. YOU AND YOUR GOVERNMENT
Ch(I T (titt) m f (falNl
21. T. F.
22. T. F.
23 T. F.
2^. t: f. a
25. T. F. O
26. T. F. O
Oainitt IJttditn. Nt Sc*tt. Cutlt irtar tlMi.
27. A. B. C. D.
D. YOU AND YOUR OiLIOATlONS
Cifcit r (rn) tr H(*tr FMitMr*
28. y. N.
29. Y. N. O
30.' Y. N.
Circit T Ont) m r
31. T. F. D
32. T. F.
33. T. F.
34. T. F. O
35. T. F.
36.
37.
38..
39..
40..
41..
.O
P
42.
TOTAL
SCORE
This Is the Official Test Form for use by television viewers when the National CStizenship Test" audience-involvemwit program is broadcast over CBS-TV Tuesday evenlngr, November 23rd (10 to 11 p.m, EST). Originally scheduled for Tuesday, November 9, the showing was short circuited by the great Northeast blackout and in fact was the only national TV show postponed that night. Due to the tremendous interest in the program, it has been rescheduled.
The program, similar to the recent National Driver's Test, centers on rights, obligations and responsibilities of dtisen-ship, as well as ttltudes toward todays specific constitutional issues.
Board of Advisers for the National Citizenship Test includes Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey, U.S. Senate Minor
ity Leader Everett Dirkseti, Professors Paul A. Pteund and Henry F. Graff of Harvard and Columbia Uniwrsities respectively.
Use of this Official Test Foim will enable home viewera to mark their own answers and see how their knowledge eom-pares with the national average and .the participating, groups. The latter will include on-gressmen and their wives. Democratic and Hepublioan party leaders and a ^>eciaUy-selected group of 8L Louis high school studenta
NOW
OPEN
)UGHT IN CHINA KONG (AP) - Severe dnaiilbt has hit a six-province northern mainland Chi-n33|Ud hundreds of thousands o^ tgyes of wheat may not sur-thlB winter.
3e modern with
MOEN
FESf~ ^
Kitchen
FAJCETS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTER
rr
Give Her Une Handle Convenience
FRA.NKLIN M. BROWN PibR. Cootractor, Inc.
1308 S. Evans St.
PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584
LOWEST
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES"
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" YOUNG
TURKEYS
17 LBS. LB AND UP '!
GRADE A" HEN (10-16 LBS.)
TURKEYS
BONED & ROLLED (ALL GRISTLE A EXCESS FAT REMOVED)
RUMPROASI
MADE IN OUR MARKET FRESH PURE PORK
UUSAGEMUT E
FOODLAND
SHORTENING
3
LB.
CAN
69
69
e
6T0KELT WHITE
CREAAA CORN 3 CANS 49^i
FOODLAND V
INSTANT COFFEE. 69
CLOVES FARM <
FLOUR 25
KLEENEX 'Si .
PILLSBURT OR BALLARDS
BISCUITS 4 S
J & B STALK WHOLE
GREEN BEANS S Z
CLOVER FARM ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM HALF GAL.
Red Cup Coffee lb.
KRAFT
Whipping Cream 39i
KRAFT
OCEAN SPRAY
Mayonnaise
32-OZ. JAR
MANNINGS LOCAL
Cabbage Coliards 2
FANCY URGE
Scott Dinner Napkins 40 ct. 27c
Scott Family Napkins 2 60-cf. pkg. 29c
Scotties Facial Tissue 100 ct. ISc
Softwaave White Tissue 2 roll pkg. 2Sc
Cut Rita Wax Paper 125 roll 29c
Scott Tissue . . white, 1000-ct. 2 for 27c Waldrop Tissue . atstd. colors 4 rolls 37c
Scott Towels........120-ct. 2 for 43c
Jacks Favors ............ 14-oi. 49c
Nabisco Ritz Crackers 8-oz. 27c
STALK CELERY
NEW CROP
FLORIDA. ORANGES 5
LB.
BAG
REYNOLDS EX. THICK HEAVY DUTY
Aluminum Foil 79^
Ref. 98e 18 x 25* Roll
New Bern Hwy and' 14th Streat Prices Effective Nov. 22, 23, 24
QUANTITY RIGHTS JtESERVED
Dny KftfItKfor, OrMnvitl*^ N. C.Monday, Novombor 21, 1965WANT
No Pretty Boy; But Coburn Rising Fast
By BOB THOMAS ]and' an undercurrent of vio-AP Movle-Tele%'islB Writer lence, tempered witii native hu-HOLLWOOD (AP) No, mor. He has displayed his talent Im not a pretty boy, says in a series of character roles. James Cobum in the under-Now he is ready for the top statement of the week. But spot.
then, neither were James Cag-i Cobum gets it in Our Man nev, Humphrey Bogart and Ekl-i Flint, a neo-James Bond film ward G. Robinson. And they , which is being haled as a sur-were stars. iprise hit by 20th Century-Fox,
Jim Cobum is about to be-1 its sponsor. He also dravre top eome one, too. He looks like the'biUing in Blake Edwards new most dubious of candidates. He n, ili ,!? Do in the
has light brown hair that ap-War, Daddy, pears to be a collection of cow-, H really wanted to be a licks. His face spreads wide at director, said the actor, who the cheeks and he has temples |was bora in Laurel, Neb., and that resemble reversed paren- reared in Compton, Calif. I did
ing.
Cobum journeyed to New York in 1955 to work in live television, which was to prove a Virtual renaissance for American acting. But then television moved to Hollywood, and Coburn found the Broadway thea-;ter too special, too cliquish. He returned to the homeland.
Coburn, 37 and father of three, celebrated by buying a Spanish hacienda. I always swore I wouldnt get hooked on material possessions, he said. But hell, why not enjoy it?
Townshii, Wtf County, Nortn Corolina, no located about JNt mlo aoulb of Greny*M, N.C., adjoining tba landt of C. C. Jackion, Alfred Evon*. ttio Mac Jordan helri, Matthow Sormons and others, and containing 4A.7 acres, and known as the Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson land The resldenoi in whJi^ Mrs. sie E Jackson resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from the lease.
Crop land, 27.3 acres; 1*5 allotment of tobacco, 4.18 acres with,84)06 pourtds.
The undersigned guardian reserves the right to reject any and all bids made at this rental.
This the 2th day of October, 1865. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estato of Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson -B. B. Lee Attorney
November 4, 13, 30 end 23
Public Notices
theses.
But he can act. He comes on strong as an offbeat character compounded of animal drive
Earl delmonico
HAeJUSTL&^NfD THAT EVE WA ^MMON6D*By = VeNU9^MAQAZlNS 5 EDITOR, ROZ O FAIALtE.
plays at Los Angeles City Collie and elsewlwre because 1 wanted to leara about direction. But then I got hung up on act-
NOTICE OP PUBLIC RENflNO OP PARM LAND FOR THE veAR 186*
Pursuant to the provisions of Mction 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned guardian will, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of November, 1845, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the
courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash for the
year 1866, tha following dMcribed form
proporty, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being In Wlnterville
NOTICE OP PUBLIC RBNTAL
Under and by virtue of the powers vested In the guardian herainafter named by Sections 33-20, 33-21 end 33-22 of the North Carolina General Statutes, and as guardian of Georgianna Whitfield, non compos mentis, tha undersigned will offer to lease for a period of one year, publicly, for cash, at the door of the court house In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon on Tuasday, Novambar 23, 186S tha following parcels or tracts of land lying in BethtI Township and mora particularly descrlbad as follows:
"FIRST TRACT; Lying and being situate about two aisd one half miles r>orthwest of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and being bounded by the lands of the late J. L. G. Manning on the west, Conetoe Canal on the north. Lot No. 2 In the Mery E. Whitfield Division on the east, and Lot No. 1 in said division on the south; the same being
Lot No. 3 in the Mery E. Whitfield Division and being known at the T.A. Whitfield share and containing by estimation 5*'/j acres, more or less.
"SECOND TRACT: Lying and oeing situate about two and one half miles northwest of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and being bounded by the lartds of R. D. Whitehurst, et el, and adjoining Lots Nos. 1 and 3 in the division, containing 61 VS acres, more or less.
"Thera is an agreed line leading f-om the J. L. G. Manning line In e streight line to the county road from Bethel ro Edgecombe County tine between T. A. Whitfield end J. W. Whitfield.
'Both of the above tracts are loti from the division of the Mery E. Whitfield lands as shown in the Public Registry of Pitt County."
The aforesaid described property shall be leased for a period of one year publicly beginning Januafv 1. }866 and ending December 31, 1866.
The 1845 acreage allotments as allotted by the Department of Agriculture are as follows; 6.62 acres tobacco, 15,623 pounds; 5 acres cotton, 5 acres peanuts; 34 acres corn base. The a'ore-said property will be eased to the highest bidder for cash.
This the 2nd day of November, 1865. WACHOVIA BANK B TRUST COMPANY,
GUARDIAN OF GEORGIANNA WHITFIELD,
NON COMPOS MENTIS,
Nov. 6, 13, 20 end 22
Ing described tract of land lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina:
BEGINNING at a concrete on the north side of the Big said monument being ^ th property of the Town of Bethel Rd the McWhorter HeLrf; tbfhce and with the northern line of Big wk Road N 67-42 W 225 feet to a stake; thence N 4-42 E 336 feet to a stake; thence S 77-48 E 225 feet to a concrete Unument In the line of the McW^orf^, Heirs; and thence with this line S 4-42 W to the point of beginning, containing 2.05 acres.
The Town of Bethel reserves the right to reject all bids and will require a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid pene-ing the closing.
This the 18fh day of November, 1865. J M. BUTTERWORTH, Mayor TOWN OF BETHEL Nov. 22, 24 8, Dec. 6, 13 __
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OP FARM LAND FOR THE YEAR 1866
Pursuant to tha provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned guardian will, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of November, 1865, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1866, the following described farm property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of lend situate, lying and being In Wtntervilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lillie Tucker, the Speight brothers, J. S. Elks, Wiley Blount and others, and being the tract of land Inherited by Willie Crawford from his mother, Mallle Crawford. The residence In which Willie Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from the lease.
1965 tobacco allotment: 1.18 acres
with 1,835 pounds; corn base: 3 acres.
The undersigned guardian reserves the right to reject any and all bids made at this rental This the 28th day of October, 1865. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Guardian of lha Estate of Willie Crawford R. B. Let Attorney
November 6, 13, 20 and 22
NOTICE OP PUBLIC RENTAL OP REAL ESTATE Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Tuesday November 23, 1865, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for tha year 1966 the following-described farm land In Arthur Township (formerly Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County, North Carolina:
That certain tract of land In the aforesaid Township, County and State, adjoining the John Willoughby land on tha north, the Victoria Willoughby land on the east, tha Moora Canal on tha south and tha Lawrenca Willoughby land on the south, and the Sarah Spell land on the West, and more parti-cularty described as follows: - BEGINNING at a stake, the corner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10, and runs with the line of Lot No. 10 S. 12-20 W. 1457 feet to a stake In Moore Canal; thance N. 74-40 W. 350 feet to another stake In Moore Canal; with the tine of Lot No.
6 N. 13-15 W. 780 feet to a stake thence continuing with said line S. 74-15 W. 620 feet to an Iron stake in Moore Canal; thence with Moore Canal N. 81-30 W. 600 feet to another Iron stake in AAoore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No.
7 N. 13-30 E. 1016 feet to an iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 7 and Lot No. 8; thence with the line of Lot No. 8 S. 77-50 E. 1758 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10, THE BEGINNING, containing 44.4 acras by actual survey of W. C. Dresbach, C.E., in 1923.
Crop land 36 acres Allotments as follows;
Tobacco 3.31 Acres-9,163 Lbs.
Cotton 4.1 Acres
Corn 5 Acres
The above allotments are based on 1965 quotas.
Farm Serial No. C-456 This the 27th day of Octobar, 186.5. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of Louise Monk and Agent For Rosa Lee Monk J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 6, IX 20, 22
NOTICE OP PUBLIC RENTING BY GUARDIAN
The undersigned, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of Vonnla Ruth Hart, Incompatant, will on November 23, 1965 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Court House door In Greonvillo, offer tho following proporty for rent, ^ cash, for tho year 186X beginning December 1, 1965:
Tho Vonnlo Ruth Hart farm, located just north of the Town of Ayden on N. C. Highway No. 11, and bound on tha east by N. C. Highway No 11, on the north by the Mary Alice Johnson property, on the west by tha Jasper Harrington property end on the routh by an unimproved public road; and tha same having a tobacco allotment in 1965 of 2.03 acras and 3432 pounds, and tha sama having 5 acres of com base, with a total of acras of crop land. The undersigned reserves tha ri^t to reject any and all bids.
This the 1st day of Njv#Hnber, 1965.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Guardian of Vonnla Ruth Hart.
Incompetent Robert Booth Attorney for Guardian Nov. 6, 13, 20. 22
NOTICE TO CRBDITOftS
Tha undersigned having qualified m Ekecutrix of the Estate of Ida G. Spear, daceascd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th dey of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reco^'ery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please made immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of November, 1865. ESTHER MARIE SPEAR Executrix of the Estate of IDA G. SPEAR, 127 Second Street Ayden, North Caroline James B Hite Attorneys
Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, heving qualified as executrix of the estate of Alice S. Craig, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all
persons having claims against the said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or befort May 20, 1866, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate
paynwnt to tho undersigned.
This the 18th day of Novombor, 1865. Alice C. Morris, Executrix,
Estate of Alice S. Creig 122 Longmeedow Road Greenville, NorW Caroline Sam B. Underwood,. Jr., Attorney 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Caroline Nov. 22, 28. A Dec. 6. 13
BeeuE,
- PIP >ou wenre vouR j /VSOTVIERTO :' BI^PBCT \ MO0?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned heving quolified os j Administrator of the Estate of Florence I S. Hudson, deceased, lot* of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against
said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day
of May, 1866. or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recowrv. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Imfnedlale payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of Novambar, 1865. WILBUR LEE HUDSON, Adminl-stralor of the Estate of Plorenc# S. Hudson, R. F. D. 1, Box 181, Grimesland, North Caroline JAMES B HITE. Attorneys Greenville, North Caroline Nov. 22. 28, & Dec. 6. 13
NOTICE
North Caroline put County Under end by virtue of the authority of a resolution duly adopted by the Beard <a Commissioners of the Town of Bethel in regular session on Tues-dav, November 2, 1865, the Town of Bethel will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash in front of the Town Hell, Bethel, N. C., at 1l A.M., Monday. Dtctmbar 30, 186&, fha loliew-
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL 1959, 9
passenger Travellall. Runs good. $350. Call PL 8-1179.
DOGS & PETS
ARC Pomeranian puppies, call 752-2301.
CARD OF THANKS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ies, no papers, good pets, $25. Good coloring. PL 8-9548.
EMPLOYMENT
FemilD Help Wanted
WE APPRECIATE EVERY ACT of kindness shown us during the .sickness and death of our Husband and Father. Family of Josh R. Boyd.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact IM. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-248^
ANTIQUES
^hnMut'A
ANTIQUE SHOP
NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P-M. and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Located At 1S18 Evans St.
AUTOMOTIVE
AuIob For Sale
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala
SfKirt Coupe, Lt. blue, V-8, automatic, power steering. Stafford Olds.
WOMAN TO WORK IN GREEN-ville & vicinity. Salary $1.75 per hr. Write P. O. Box 548 in Greenville for interview.
T Want Yon
Your choice, New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. 32 yrs. serving you. Give age. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid HiU Ave. Dept. 17 Baltimore, Md. 21201 Job and ticket at once.
tBM
MACHINE TRAINING
Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools & Instruction.
MAIDS N. Y. TO $65 wk.
rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.
EMPLOYMENT
Ml Hlp WanlBd
AN OLD LINE INSUgMCK Company has an openlnf fin: an aggressive salesman in Green-v^e. He~^ must be at Ibb^ a high school graduate and In good health, age 22 to 40. Startinf salary $100 per week plus group, health, hospital, retirement, and life insurance. Write Box 568, Greenville, N. C-_____
CURB BOY WANTED, DAY-
time boy. PL 8-2205 or 8-2558.
Work Wanted
ALTERATIONS
. . And All Kinds Of Sewing Work Wanted This Ad Worth $1.00 On Your First Order.
PL 2-6656
WILL CARE FOR SICK IN home or hospital. Call 2-6329. 8-2523. Mrs. Winfield Tucker, Simpson. _..
/j'Typing Work '
Wanted To Do At Home , Accuracy, Reasonable Prices. Call
PL 2-6656
EXPERT SERVICE
CHEVROLET 1964 BelAir 4-dr. white, blue interior, R/H, V8. automatic, white tires, low mileage. Stafford Olds. *
Male-FenfiBle Help Wanted
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., turquoise, V-8, auto, trans., heater, power steering. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
CHEVROLET 1957, V8,
straight drive, 2 door sedan. New paint jo4), red with skirts, $450. 802 Colonial Ave. PL 8-3502 after 6:00 p.m.
CHEVY NOVA 1962 Sports Coupe. Radio, heater, auto trans., clean car. Only $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
CORVAIRS 2 62s 61, & 60. Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service. Ayden. Dont miss these.
DODGE 1964 Polara 4-dr. hdt white, radio, heater, ww tires low mileage, one owner, Dodge Town, S. Memorial Dr.
DODGE 1965 Coronet, 2 dr. hdtp. A real deal. Call PL 8-4151, days, PL 2-6909 nights.
FORD 1963 Country Squire sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped. Only $1895. F&D Motors, Bethel
FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
OLDSMOBILE 1961 4-dr. hdtp., light blue, with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, extra nice. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.
EXECUTIVE
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
For th MAN or WOMAN with a Successful Business Background
A major mutual fund organization, with offices from coast to coast and assets in excess of $2^000,000,000, offer outstanding opportunity to capitalize on your excellent character and background. This position enables you to enter a dignified and rewarding career based on commission earnings. There is NO TRAVEL REQUIRED. We provide thorough training and cooperation. Associates desired in Greenville., and., surrounding communities. A minimum of two years residence in your community is prefened. Write or phone
THOMAS E. ADDISON Resident Vice-President HOLIDAY INN Greenville, No. Carolina Tel: PL 8-3401 Interview by appt. Only. Sat. Nov. 20 and Mon. Nov. 22 9:00 aju. to 6:00 pjn.
STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank Bach month. For information, 011 PL 2-3918.
FREE! ONE DAY USE OF electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. BeUc Tyler's.
Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service
CLARK & COb
WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125
RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO,
fast servicealways have a cab, 5 dependable drivers. PL 8-4^3 or PL 8-1200.
BEAUTY NOOK ANNOUNCES Mrs. Virginia Andrews is now an associate. Licensed and experienced. She can help you with any beauty need. PL 2-4161.
Male Help Wanted
OLDSMOBILE 1962 4-dr. hardtop, R/H, auto trans. diJuble power, $1295, Phelps Chevrolet
PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering & brakes, air condiUcm, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.
IBM
MACHINE TRAINING
Ten trainees urgently needed See add clossificatlon Schools & Instruction.
PONTIAC - 1963 4-dr. hardtop, R/H, auto trans., double power, extra clean $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.
RAMBLER 1962, $675. A
CHEVROLET 1962, 4 dr., sedan. $850. Both in good cond., can be seen at Wilsons Grocery, Charles St. ext.
RAMBLER 1958 2-dr. $152. Contact M. S. Lewis, Belvoir Hwy., behind Stancills Grocery.
MEN
Can Use Men with car In Green-j ville area to sell and service I interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write
MANAGER
P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.
TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St, for a checkup today. Super Service, Mildest cost
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing available, 86 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrtger* tion, PL 2-2294.
LENNOX HOME HEATING -More people buy Loonox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100
Evans St.
TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE trades, rentals on aU makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radlo-TV Shop, PL 8-2438.
FLORISTS
PLENTY OP PANSIES, CANDY Tuft, English Daisies, basket of C3k>ld AJuga. Kathleen Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass, West.-Phone PL 8-2308.
ASK ABOUT . OUR LAND-
scaping Package? 12 Slants $29.95. Jefferson Florist A Nursery, PL 2-6195.
FOR SAU
Farm Equipment
THUNDEBBIRD 1965 dark blue $3250, good condition, extra clean, call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.
TRIUMPH 1960, TR 3, Call PL 2-5249, new paint Job & top.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 2 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.
CARPENTERS WANTED! TO build shell and semi-finished homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.
YOUR Satisfaction has buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4625.
AnENTION
If Youre Looking For An Automobile That Gives You Tremendous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,006 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further
FIAT
A FuU Une Of ParU Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures Yon Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furnl;* good references. Good Salary & numerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.
TWO POLICE OPFK3ERS wanted for progressive town in Eastern N. C. Requirements 10th grade education. Age 25-35. Salary start $333, per month. Write "Wanted, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
FOR SALE: SUPER A FARM-all Tractor & cultivators, good cond. Farmall 140 tractor, excellent cond., disc harrow, breaking plow, and cultivators. 951 -Ford Tricycle tractor with cultivators, fertilizer distributors. CaU Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-4208 or 8-2151.
Furniture 8 Appliances
BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appUances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Household Goods
Cycles For Sale
NEED A raOE? WILL SELL A small 5<) cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. CaU 758-1933 after 6:00 p.m.
Trucks For Sal#
CHEVROLET -- 1965 Vi t pick-up, power steering A brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many othor extras. Only $2195. FAD Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET I960 plck-up, in good cond., tires practlcaUy new. Reas(m for seUing, bought larger truck. Price $550. CaU 2-6245.
CHEVROLET 1963 pickup, long wheel base, excellent condition, extra clean. $1275, caU PL 8-1179.
DIVISIONAL SALES MGR.
Mutual fund orgsnizzaiioo with offices from coast to coast, and assets in excess of $2.tOO,OOO,0M offers extraordinsry opportunity to a qualified sales executive. The man we need is perhaps 35 to 55, has had a successful saies or sales management career, probably earns a modest five-figure salary, is now ready for Important earnings: his business and personal background must stand intensive investigation. If selected yon will be trained for a rewarding sales management career. Yonr reply wiU be held In strict confidence. Ofien 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. Nov. 22 9:00 ajn. to 6:00 pan.
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they apijear with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
Mifcollaneous For Sak
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, oolumns, interior raUs, screens A dividers. Metal SpecialUes, 758-4591.
SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $15^ 1803 B. 6tb St.
IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. GUddens
COMPLETE SET OF BRAND New "American Peoples Enoyclo-pedlas. Easy terms, can PL 2-6990.
2 HOLLYWOOD BRASS BEDS. $70. Chest of drawers, $10. Dial 752-2855.
PIREPLAOE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU night 758-3819.
SPECIAL! 5 EXCKLLO YOT-chen towels, 18:^4, reg. $1.29; this week only 89g Gibe Hdwe.. PL 2-6175.
CERAMIC TILE SETTERS A apprentices, plenty of work. CaU George Mars, collect, 828-4164, Raleigh after 7:00 pm.
youngMAN. ARMY EXEMPT, interested in learning a trade. Write Trade, P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C. ^
LAP Rt3<r OR LAP DX1 -ClasBliied Ads seU anythlngl
WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies .arlety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
DUaTHERM HEATER WIT" blower. 407 BUtmore St. Phone 758-3927,
STUARt PECANS FOR
35c per pound. CaU 8>3366, after
4:00 p.m. David Mayo-
FREE gift* AND CATALOG now available. PuUer Brush Co Phone 752-5712 Phc
10^
Dj)y R*fl#fof,-<|rnvl1lt, N. C.-Mondfy, Novmbr 22, 196S-23
FOR SALE
Set the enjoyable habit of browsing through $ the Classified Ads to solve problems save [j moneyl
ii^ir\<ir{rtrrir{rirrrHrirk^^
tOR SAU NAl KTATI
easy, smart, and profitable
Milctllaneout For Solo
SHOP H. L, H0D03ES CO, THIS Chii^tmtA tn their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 2-4136.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE NEW WESTINOHO8E
Cfothes dryer, model D125, priced at $99. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GEOROETOWN* SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Ooed, Invites
yv)u to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out o town papers Including N.Y. Timea. Special, all cifarette $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 am.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.
INFANT CAHE ^TOMENT", good working cond. Bathinette, stroller, playpen & others. 758-1490._
HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegier Reaten. Salee, Cerviee, Parta h Aeeestoriea.
CANON SLR, LENSES 35, 50, 100, 200mm, Misc. access., m-of. quaU ty. $340, Call PL 2-4261 nifhU.
TOYLAND. CHECK OUR~TOIO es. See what Santa haa put in our store for you! Three Ouya from Dixie.
TOYSrTOYS. TOYsTIdISCOUNT prices, layaway now over 3000 Items, arris Supply, 5 Pts., PL 2-5225. See Mi^. Alda Garria
MR. FEEDER, DONT BTORB your com on bag Plaatlo, cheml. eala, fertUiner or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Aydtn Mobile Milling. PL216270.
IF YOU DID NOT GET YOUR free toy catalogue in the mail, then pick up one aoon at Wee-tern Auto., 319 Evans, PL 2-204F
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. Pitt TUe Co., PL a-49M.
PECANS For Sale unahoUed 25c per lb. shelled $1.60 per lb. Contact, Mr. or Mrs. Lawrence Tyaon at Pe-oan-Orove Dairy. P^rmville. 753-3861, no sale fmm sundown Fri. to sundown Sat.
PANSIES -Swiss 39 cents per doz, Pyracantbas $1.29. From Dixie.
ant mixed anquas and Guys
Poulan Chain Saws
Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Paris
R.F. McLiwhon & Sons
Wa gervtee Whal We SeU N. Ofcene It. PL t.3288
NOTICE
Many listings In the *mtle* and-.female* colamu art not Intended to exclude or dlsoenr* age applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupations are coHsidered more attraetlve to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex Is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Ctvn mgbts Act with certain exceptions (and by the law ef North t7arellna State), employment ngenelet and eaployen cevertd by the Aet must indl* eate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.** ^mnw r, .i.imriri
SAVE
DAILY REPLiaOR
Order your ad to run 7 timaa the eoit If leai per day Wbes vou get desired results, eaO PLi 1-8166 and stop tha ad. Vou pay for only the ntunber of days your ad aetuaiiy ippftred.
RATES
minlmtim ohane f$r I linef or loM for flrtt inaar^ i Day -18c Per Une Par Oty 4 Day-fto Per Line Per Dip 7 Oay$-90o Per Lint Per Dip K/on(raot lUtai AnfltUe
CLAffDmD raPUf
RAT $i.u Per Ooluma Mb Open Rate CootTMt Itatae AnUaMa
DEADLINES
No naw ade. kills or oorraa* -ions aeeapted after i p.m. tlv day balore PnWloaUoa,
ERRORS
fhe Daily Roflaetor wRi tm ^tirponsioie only for tha M noorrect or omittad insertise any advertisemoot la llhaia jOiumns and then on]p | the tiant of a malMood insar ioQ. Errors vMen do nal .fuen the valua of iba adver-' laeinairt will not ha aomM Tf a inake*ood uwerttoo. Tw iuhlialier reserves the right ta ovUf or reject anp OOif.
CAU
PL 2-6166
STORM WINDOWS Storm wiadews aad doors. Awnings. veatiiaa blinds, porch encleeurei, palal and hardwara, No dewa paymeat, three years to pay.
C- L, LPTON COMPANY Yaur Comfort Is Onr Business** PL ^2235
REFRIGERATOR it HEATER lor aale- 313 W. 8th St- PL 2-6382.
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
(1) 105 CROWN POINT RD. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and garbage disposal, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, terrace, carport and large storage room. Lot 110 X 186', Price
$26,000
(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot. 3 btdroomi. 1 batba. den kitchen combination, screened In tide porch. Wall to wall carpeting m living room and hall- Air conditioned. Price
$22,500
(3) 1303 RAGSDALE ROAD 6
rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 large bedrooms, IH baths, carport, atorage. Large front poreh, Price
RIAl ISTATI
uainasi Far Sala
ALTERATION^OP POR sale Good location. Call PL 8-1870 day, 2-5540 night.
EINTAU
Apartmantt For Rant
Houaae For Sola
6 ROOM. I BATH & GA^W. $1000 down ti resume payments. 8V4% interest on loan. Call PL 8-2862. 310 N. Eastern. Can be seen after 8:00 P.m. during week, all day on weekends.
2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN-iahed apt., near downtown A college at 803 B. 4th St. $55.00 per mmith. PL 3-6176 dut i n g day.
2 BR., LARGE 8CREFNED back porch, shady river lot. Can be seen at 706 WUiow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.
BEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apta. Open by Dec. 1. 308 8. Elm. Only (3) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apta, have
RENTALS
Rooma For Rant
IN WINTERVILLE, ONE PUR-nlshed bedroom, private bath, it entrance, reasonable. Call nifhU PL 3-8422.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS
WANTED
ONE NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phone, PL 2-4163 or PL 8-4620.
IN WINTERVILLE, ONE FUR-nished bedroom, private bath,
wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water it 3-6432.
completely furnished kitchens.
PL 2-3376.
SPAWrSH TUTORING
For College & High School Students
Mra. Vllma Eatenger
Dr. of Philoaophy it Letters From Havana Univeraity, Cuba, Call 752-6656
WANTED: FEMALE. ORAD,
.student to share trailer at Col-jlege Inn. Contact Sue Eaght. * ! 7^7513.
CLASSIFIeF DISFLAY
3 BR HOUSE, IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Built in double lavoratoriaa. Large kitchen A laundry area. Call 746-6438.
$16,500
SINGER SEWWO MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hema, buttonhole#, zig-zags beautiful deooraUvt designs. Pay laat 7 paymentf of $8J2 monthly or difoount for cuh. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull de-Uiis write: NaUonal'. Repros-sesalon Dept.. Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnaim, 50 per cent olf, used chaira $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.
INSURANCE
IS YOUR 1955 HEALTH INS. Policy adequate for the medical expenses of 1965? For advice on insurance needs, call PL 2-4119.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: IN BRODYS DEPT.
Store a diamond princess dinner ring. Finder return to W. R-Mercer, Fountain. Receive reward, no questions asked.
LOST: ONE LADIES RED WAL-iet at Hardees Thursday night. Reward offered, Contact 746-3706 after 5:00 p.m.
LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Ovaln Mevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4183, ext. 36, between hra a.m. to 6 p.m.
MOeiLE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
LARGE 30' X 40. 3 BEDROOM trailer with wtjsher. Lawson* Trailer Park. PL 2-4586.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.296 $395 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI. 2-S822 9012 East 10th Street
NEW MOBILE HOMES, 2 |i 3 bedroom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 3-32$6.
7 ROOM HOE, NEAR COL-lege, waii-to-wall carpet. Direct ft-om owner, Phone PL 8-3773.
NICE MODERN TWO-BED-room unfurnished apartment, hot air heat, tile bath, appliances lurniahed. convenient to eollege. Available Dec. 1. Call 8.2396 or 2-4630.
Firms For Loiia
4.39 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT, to lease & tranafer. Call 746-6719. Thomaa Stokes, Rt, 2, Box 639, Ay den.
212 N. EASTERN ST., 3 BED-rooms, 1^ baths, kitchen-den comb, 758-1491 after 4:00 pm.
(4) les B. WARREN STREET
One itory brick veneered, I bedroom home. Price
$13,000
(5) 1011 W. THIRD STREET
Six rooms. Heating plant, wall to wall carpet.
$8,000
LOTS FOR SALE
(6) LOT ON EAST MIINFORD BEAUMONT (6) LOT ON EAST MUNFORD 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living
room, dining room family room, Ideal for Schorols, Bill WlUiama Real Estate PL 2-K15,
3.42 ACRES. 7644 LBS., TO-bacoo allotment. Price inc per lb. Call Noah Simpkins, 758-3363.
NEW 9 BEDROOM BRICK
homes, heat, 2 tile batha, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Kirkland Drive,
Brentwood. CaU or See Godfrey
p. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St.. Apt.___
2, phone 782-8488 or 788-8136 g.gy ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-
NOWl
Fermt For Rent
102 NORTH ELM 8T.--BRI0K veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced in backyard. Priced $17,500. Moye a Overton Realty, PL 8-4885.
ROAD.
SOLO
ment for rent, 11,301 lbs. CaU PL 2-6261 after 6:00 p.m.
11.98 ACRES TOBACCO FOR rent, to be moved. 18c per pound. Call 786-3871, Arthur Lee.
HAVE 3,81 ACRES OF TOBACCO for rent. If interested caU 3-7934 anytime after 4:00 p.m.
Heusee For Rent
Trucks For Rent
MOVE
RUTH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT Fir Reeervaliesa Cell Weleeoa Texaee Btetloe
SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS
IF INTERESTED IN PIANO lessons caU PL 2-4788 after 1:00
p.m.
WANTID
Men And Women II To 66 to train for civil eervice examinations. Grammar school education usually lufficient, stay on present Job while training. For information on Jobs, salary, requirements. Write today giving name, address, phone no. and time at home. If rural give directions, To UOT, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. O.
7 ROOM HOUSE, INTERIOR recently painted, located 2 ml. wet of WlntervUle, PL 8-2226.
(7) WOODED LOTI IN HAR- ONE 3 BEDROOM
DEE ACRES N. C. 1726|houe. 2 fuU baths, kitchen and 1727 price from $1500 dinette area, nice den with built
to $3000. Located four miles southeast of OreenviUe. N.O.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
up fireplace and eliding glaia doors leading to outlde patio, carport and utility room. Air conditioned, wooded lot fn Bel-
(8) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON ^
Avenue all the wuy through Qhly. CaU PL 8-2318._
to Broad Street with overi .*, i*.
300 feet. Houses renting tor' ***
FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM 2409 Memorial Drive, BRICK also 4 room furnished apt. In it CoUege View. Immediate occupancy, J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 318 Evans St. Dial 752-5755, nights 752-5379.
$230 per month. deal busl- SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED ness lot. I lots, outside City. CaU CJharles
(9) WOODLAND OF *4* ACRES; evenings
located five miles north ofi IBUTAUt
Belvolr on Bethel Road, Less' than $67 per sere.
$16,000 CHICKEN FARM
(10) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER
Road about 6 miles N-W of CreenviUe oontsining 33 sores. 4 chicken houses 46x366, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to seU.
(11) FEED MILL WITH ALL equipment for grinding and mixing feed.
(It) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worrle now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., PL 2-8700, Closed Wednesday.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 788-3644.
sei
ClASMFlfO DISPIAY
IT IS TKUi
fobia} Security is a help toward financial aecurity, but it takes Life Insurance to completo tt guaranteed flnanelal plap. Ask me to explain.
JAKE HADLEY, O.A.
lecurlty Life li Trust Ca. 905 GreenvUle Blvd.
PL 2-2294
BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent on Contentnea St- CaU 788-2882.
Trillar fpici F#r Rant
TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holidar Inn. CaU anytlmt PL 1-9911 Right call Bobby MoLamb PL8-78M. B. w. Mobtte HoniM.
MONIY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS Up to 25 Yeari to Repay* Compftltlve Rates. Inmediata Appraiaai Availabia. Mortgage Loan Dapartmenl
Wachovia Sank
AND TRUST CO,
PLAZA 9*1111
Compang
TURNACE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisalt
Phone PL 2-2715
PIANO RENTALS
See the beautiful BALDWIN pianos for rent at the FIXTURE HOUSE. 1304 Dickinson Ave. Orfeenviila, N, 0. Your choice, delivered to your home. (Np charge) for only $3.00 per week, for aa long as six (6) months. AU rent applies on purchase price and can be the only down-paymant needed, Terms up to four years.
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT, 4owiistairs. $30 per month If interested eaU PL 8-1891.
FOR THl BEST WOW^S use Classlfled Ads. You get oouRty-widc coverage at tinr eost. Dial PL 2-61M and plaoa your "Help Wanted" ad powI
CUSflFIED DISPUY
NEW 3 BEimdM HOUSE IN Paotolus Township tpproximate-ly 4 miles east of GreenvUle on the Creek Road. Call J. H. Har-rell Day: PL 2-2843. Night: PL 2-4654.
3 BEDROOM HOUSeT UNPURN^ kihed $45 per month, Located off Pactolus Hwy., behind Parker-Chapel Church. CaU Ed Harria day emsL
Roomi For Rent
ROOMS TORllBI^WnH MaT provided. Call PL 2-6382- 313 W, 8th St.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Good Top Hoga WANTED
Praient Pries $24.75
Per 100 Lbs.
,. CALL
Waihlngton Packing Co.
Dan Smith, Prop.
Dial 946-4U1 Washington, N. C.
U.t. CIVIL SiRVICI TISTSI
Men-women 18 and overT Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training a long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information n jobs, salariei, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenviUe, N. C.
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle year eom. siete heating and ptombing needs promptly. FinanM plnn available.
POLURDS
PLUMIING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 30$ E. Third St.
Phone PL 9-7X39 er PL 8-4693
JACK A JILL NURSERY 1 Kindergarten- 6 weoki to 6 yrs., Infants separate. Hot lunch. 7:00 t.m.-6:00 p.m PL 8-4886. 206 Pitt St.
WANTED
WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM-erg by Dec. 31, 1965. Lqans from $25 to $600. CaU or come by Provident Finance Co., 811 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle. N. C. PL 2-3660-
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BOAT
STORAGE
Wintar Storage Nr Beats and Traliera Rtaeonably Priced
KEEL'S
WAREHOUSE
FHONI 75MI61
$1,450 CASH
Puts You in Business
TH OPPORTUNITY
Exclusive franchise, nationally sold product, leader in Its field. AAA-1 rated manufacturer. Factory help and follow-through getting right man started. ^Earnings ahould ex-cood 115,000 firot year.
THE MAN
Age 25 to 45, some salee experience In eneyclopedlae, Insurance, freeeearg, vaeuuma,, homo improvomsnti or other direct to consumer salee. Must be self-starter, willing to work hard, have noat appearanco and be desirous of inipirlag others. Must have good credit background.
For full Information tend name, addreag and phone number to: Franchise Director, F, O. Box 1*117, Norfolk, Va. 11861
I shampoo my rugs
for
a foot!"
\
TRADE WITH KEN
3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMIS
ExoeUent Used Homes Select Your Area
E. H. WILLIFORD
Realtor 1$5 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-440$
DEALING IN ERVICEfit Classified Ads get you new bus-iys?__
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MORTGAGE LOANS
331 a OBSm ST. PL 3-3608
eussiniD DifPUY
FOR RENT
At pibllc auction at the courthouse door in Green-vUl at 12:00 noon. Novcm-bor 12. 1961. tho OUvin
Anderaon iUnes land la Arthur Township. Approximately ten acres crop land. AUotments for 1965: Tobacco, 1.88 acres, 2441 pounds; Cot, ton, 2.6 acres; Com Base, 3 acres.
THB PO* MANS PREN*
KEN'S FURNITURE
965 DICKINSON AVE.
RENT thimpooft Oflly $1
Witl-to-wsU er mew and psthi,
Blue Lustre brilliantly cleans finest carpets, leaves nap open ind fluffy.
ASr/M vacuum, fhampoo, let dry, re-vacuumT o messy resioue f powder or soap.
safe as water for finest fabrics (upholstery, too!), flue Lustre is
America's New Favorite
MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER
E. l*lh St, Kst. 1S2.4TM
'XASH CARL WOXMAN, MGR.
Have You Visited The Newest Hardware Store In Greenville?
Many gifts, Christmas toys, household appllancoi, paints and genorai hsrdwart. Com in and brows around for many, many bsrgainsi
This Woek Specials
20% off all
ii
Poreolaters, Toastort,
Sftam A Dry Irons
C. L LUPTON
HARDWARE COMPANY
Cornor Fifth And Momorial
ALSO Storm Windows and Doors
3 IIDROOM BRICK VENEER WtlONT HOME
Completo WUh BUI*-tn AppllaneM sad Ctimmlf TO# Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
ONLY 47" Per Mo. 1 Ir
FHA w VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT
J. M. HODGES and SON
R. No. 1 B 67
WASHINGTON, N.a
WANTED HOMES TO SELL
W giv LOCAL-STATI-NATIONAL LilHng Sorvlct. TOP PRICEI FOR YOUR HOME. Call
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Av. PL 8-2602
if you're Interested in lendKfping your yard but think you can't afford it . . . then here Is your chance to get in on a real bargain, lav on shrubs.
SPECIAL SALE
LANDSCAPING PACKAGE
12 **or"* $29^
2-BURFOROI HOLLY 30"-36'' HIGH 4-ROTUNDIFOLIA 18''-24" SPREAD 2-HILLIRI 2-COMPACTA 10"-12" Spread 2-CONVIXA 19 '.18" SPREAD
CASH & CARRY!!
FOR COMPLETEwFOUNDATION PUNTING
Jefferson Florist & Nursery
WEST Sth ST. IXTINSION
PL 2-41fS
ti-Hw MIy MItclar, OtmiwIIK N. C-Mendty, Movmbw 22, 196S
Stock And AAarket Reports
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets
leadf to SO cents higho-, mostly 25 cents higher. Prices 24.75-25.75 Wilson; 25.00-25.50 States-TfOe; 24.85 - 25.25 Salisbury; H.25.25 Rodcy Mount; 24.50-25.00 Hickory; 24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 25.00, Goldsboro; 24.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Rk* Square; 24.50 Selma; liOO l^ler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets steady. live at farm base aahiatimi ^ IS to 13^ cents per poond, mostly 13^
NEW YORK (AP) - Copper md elected issues took sharp loaaas in a declining stock market early thte afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
The Aisodated Press average if 00 stodcs at noon was off 1.3 at 352.7 with industrials off 3.2, rails up .1 and utilities off .L Coppo? retreated on a broad front as a result of the rollback of the copper price increase. Early gains by some of the aerospace, electronics and other issues were erased as losses spread out to other sections of tba liat Ifobrs and steels declined after bolding fairly even most of the morning. The trend was generally lower among chemi-eids, oils and tobaccos.
the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.40 at 146.32.
Kennecott plummeted more fhan 5 points in reaction to the copper price recession. American imelting lost more than 2, Pheipa Do^e nearly 2, Anaconda more than a point, Interna-llooal Nickel a fraction.
Profita were taken in some d the recent fast steppers. Fah^ child Camera lost nearly 4, Magnavox more than 2.
Polaroid slipped about SH, Xerox 2, IBM, U.S. Smelting and Control Data a point or more.
National Biscuit declined a fraction and (Tocoa Cola was off nearly a point following news that mrger discussions between them had been dropped.
Prices were mixed In active trading (m the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and UJ3. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.
Special Honors For Two Cadets
Two top cadeb in the Air Force Reamre Officer Training Corps detachment at East Carolina College have been designated for tpcciai military honors.
Cadet Capt Albert L. Evans m of Falls Church, Va., and Cadet M4 William N. Manning of Plymouth have been accorded the honor of *T>8tlii-guished Military Cadet* by Lt Col. Elbert L. Kidd, (firector of the ECC aerospace studiee department According to Cd. Kidd, the honorary designation's requirements iiiclude outstanding leadership qualities and alities, high moral character, and hi^ academic and military standing on the campus.
Home Destroyed By Fire Sunday Night; Lost All
Red Oak and Wlnterville firemen were unable to control a blaze that destroyed a home on Eans Street Extension last night.
Officers said fire units were
Manning is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning of 311 Roanoke Ave., Piyiiiouth.
Evans hi the son of Col. and Mrs. Albert L. Evans, Jr., Mc-Quire Air Force Bate, New Jersey.
called to the daze about 6 p.m. The liome was engulfed in flames when fire units arrived.
In addition to the home, a storage house filled with hay at the rear of the structure, and a car were destroyd.
Occupants of the home, Wlllle Edmondson and family, were not at home when the fire erupted, firemen reported.
Firefighters, who said the Edmondsons ha^ one daughter, a son, and are expecting a third child, reported ^ Ekimondsons lost all at their possessions in the flre.^
Over 30 kinds if food fish are caught in North Carolina waters.
Community Notes
.Thanksgiving s^ces will be held Thin^ay at 11:30 a.m. at Noahh Ark FBH Church of God with Elder K. D. Barnes preaching.
A shut-in service will be held at Noah's Ark FBH Church of God Saturday night at 8:30.
FARMVILLEThe pastor's
10& Anniversary will be held it St. James FWB Church here I^vember 22 through November 28. Services begin each Bight at 7:30.
Senior Choir will have rehearsal toni^t at 8 o'clock in the main auditorium.
GRIMESLAND-Tbe Church end pastors anniversary will begin toni^t at St
Homecoming services wlU be oteerved at Clemmons Grove Holiness Church this week.
' The following speakers will be present: tonight, Rev. Leroy Adams; Tuesday, Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw; Wednesday, Rev. Daniel Lawson; Thursday, Rev. Jesse P. Roberson; Friday night services will announced later.
Services begin each night at 8 oclock.
Sqntrea
GRANTSBORO - Staley Squires died Satuniay night in Craven County Hosj^tal. Funeral services will 1m conchict-M it 11 .m., Tuesday from the Rock of on Iree Will Baptist Church in Grantsboro by the Rev. Jerry English.
Mr. Squires is survived by his wife, Bfra. DtUa Banks Squires of the home; firee sons, R. E. of Kinston, Wesley of Ottway. and Pfc. Johnny
daughters, Mrs. David Thodes of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Alonza Sumrell of Grantsboro, Mrs. Alton Sumrdl of Greenville, Mrs. Robert Mills of New Bern, Mrs. Roger Frye of Newton, and Mrs. Joe Lewis of More-head; one brother, J. D. Squires Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Brown of Jacksonville, FU., Mrs. W. L Hardee Mrs. Gladys Brown of Greenville; and 22 grandchildren.
- .Hi* ah WIUVU iVACllIViMU AAWyr-
services for Jotm David Bland, jq Baltimore after six days 64, who died Saturday in Pitt uiness. She was taken ill whfle Memorial Hosfrftal, will be held - _ .
today at 8:30 p.m. from the
Two Weekend Accidents Here
An estimated $595 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police over the weekend.
Sinclair W. Spruell, 66-vear-old Negro of Route 2, Suffolk, Va,, was diarged wlto operating the wrong way on a one way street following investigation of a 1:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth anod Evans Streets Sunday.
PU. H. R. Harris said the Spruell auto collided with a car driven by Katherine Virginia Slay of 1708 East Third St Damage to tiie Slay auto was set at $200 while damage to the Spruell vehicle was placed at $220.
No charges were placed in a 2:45 p.m. Saturday mishap on Dickim( Avfmue 60 feet east of the Boyd Avenue intersection.
Lt R. E. Joyner identified the drivers Involved as Phyllis Tu-ten Lee, 25, of 215 HudneU St, and Carolyn Hofflo* Sivills, 18, of 311 Summit St Damage to the Lee auto was set at $150 while damage to the Sivills car was set at $25.
wi highway No. 11. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Vfil-kerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Jordon, Episcopal minister of Grifton, and the Rev. William Edge, Christa ian ministw of Grifton. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery
Wayne spent all of his life hi the Ayden and Grifton communities d Pitt County. He was a member of the Junior Class at Grifton Hi^ School and also was a member d the Grifton Episcopal Church. Greenville firemen were call- He is survived by his par-ed to 602B Pamlico Ave. Sat- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray urday when a fire deveoped Jacksim of Grifton; three br^ there.
Minor Damage In Saturday Fire
i, The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus! Streani
Monica of Calverv FWB Church
Baptist Church. The following rehearsal Tuesday at|*^PO^ ^ blaze was out when
ministers will participate in ... . . #ir* imit* nrrivd
fire units arrived.
Minor damage resulted
to
muusters wui paruapate m 7.30 p.m. at the church.
ervices this week: tonight, Rev. _
Chadnck of Jacksonville; Tues- ^ oMr f ^^ing room of the dwelling.
tayrSev. Pridgen of Plymouth; ' 0" re-
Wednesday, Rev. P. D. from an electric
Uams of Bench Grove. Sirler.
winity.
lit
Obituaries
ton.
Mr. Newby a native of Beaufort County, had lived for many
_ The Pitt County Chapter of years to M -BeU Arthm- Com- the A & T College Alumni ^
I me atuiut vuu- , j
munlty id for the past nine elation was d^
he bad been U^g with vdop a nw nlumiii_ image
yeart
nis
sister, Mrs. Phiii
the Association, at the observance of the 74th Founders
Ottway, ____ ,
Squtoes of Norfolk, Va.j^ six Qyde Newby of the U. S. Air
He was a member of the Jar- Ban*iU, natioiial vis Memorial Methodist Oiurch.
Survivtog are his wife, Mrs.
Venice S. Newby, a patient in the Tyson's Nursing Home to Farmville; two sons: George Newby of GradnersvUle, and
Bland
WILLIAMSTON
Funeral
Force now stationed at Gasgow Air Force Base in Montana; a fostereon, R. E. Squires of Kinston; a step-son, W. E. Adams of Tennessee; eight grandchildren; a brotbo*, B. E. Newby of Greenville; and three sisters: Mrs. Philip Bowen of Long Acre Community, Mrs. John Wilkerson of Pantego, and Mrs. Ocil M. Bowden of Norfolk, Virginia.
Jackson Mrs. Freddie Merritt Jackson, 76, died Saturday at 5:00 |.m. at Union Memorial Hospi-
(Suistian (jhapri (Thurcfa near tere by the Rev. Rdiert Jack-and the Rev. Henry Mann.
Etorial will follow in the Osborn Family Cemetery.
Mr. Bland was a native of Martin (]kHmty and had lived in Pitt oiunty for the past six years. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Christian Chapel Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Simpson Bland of the home; two daughter, Mrs. Mack Hodges of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Clara Montgomery of Greenville; seven 8(xn, Dallas, Gordon and Robert of Lime Oak, Fla., James D. Wck" of Grimesland, Winfred of Charleston, Ind., Phillip of Williamston and Paul Bland of the home, and 16 grandchildren.
Jackson
Charles Wayne Jackson, 18, died Sunday at 1:30 a.m. as a result of injuries sustained to an auto accident near Grifton
visitng her son. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the ^keiv son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry G. Mozingo, Jehovah Wtr ness minister of (ireenville, and
burial will be to the Robm^n-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was bom and reared to Mitchell County, Georgia and had lived to the Robersonville community of Martin Chunty since 1926. Her husband ,Slade R. Jackson, died to 1954.
She is survived by four sons: Milton E. Jackson of Robersonville, T. F. Jackson of Baltimore, Maryland, Solon M. Jackson of Grimesland, and Roy Jackson of San Francisco, California; 21 grandchildren, and 11 grreat-grandchildren.
Apathy ...
(Continued From Page 1) Schools; and Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of Gre^iville Dty l^teols.
Mrs. Hodges accompanied the former governor and Secretary of Commerce to Greenville where they were greeted at the Moose Lodge and taken by motorcade to a social hour at St Pauls Episcoal Church I*i<^ to the 8:30 meeting.
Special music was provided by the C. M. Eppes Hii Sdiool Bmid and the Adl^ High School Glee (Hub from Kinston.
New Alumni [rnage At Eppes Program Friday
rOf^oDSitolitles by Howard C.
Chapter Elects Officers Tonight
Tlie Pitt County Chapter of ite Crippled CiJhildrens Society will hold its annual board meet tog for election of officers tonight
Members will meet at 7:00 p.m. at the Kenland Restaurant for a dinner meeting and elec-tkm and installation of new officers.
Ctoorge Wilkerson, outg o i n g president of the local chapter, said George Whitted, area su-pmrisor d the N. C. Cripple Children's Society, wiU be on hand to deliver a report on the years activities of the society on a statewide level.
Day and Awards Program Friday at C. M. Eppes High School.
Barohill, a native of Greenville and a public health educator la Charlotte, remind^ the alumni of their obligation to their alma mater during these rapid changes in society. Barnhill based his speech on a verse from the book of Revelations by paraphrasing I saw a new heaven and a new earth to: a new A & T College and a new alumni.
Greetings were extended by. Mayor Eugene West, Eppes principal A. E. Murrell, and J. W. Maye, president of the local chapter.
Special tributes were made by County School Superintendent A. S. Alford and Dr. An
drew A. Best, to wliom
program was dedicated.
Musical selections were,
dered by the Eppes Glee ______
directed by Mrs. S. L. Davenport. tostrumental music was presented by T. S. Coo|;^ 51 the Robinson Union High Scho3!, Winterville. Rev. S. E. ficiby presented the invocation and' benediction. A fellowshij^^Iibur followed. * :
L(Xx)HNa&
Features At 1:05-2:4|: ^ 4:208:M-r7;S0-;lt
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Itoa Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:
KUled-14
Injured (rural)148
Melrose
BOURBON'9
EVEBTWHERE. . .EVERYONES CALLING IT THE MUST-SEE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
smpw
FDDIS
Starrinct LEE MARVIN GEORGE SEGAL aad VIVEN LEIGH
NOW SHOWING
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there, W. Allen Jackson of Grif-Officere, who said Box 74 ton, Robert C. Jmdkam of N.C. at the Intersection of Fleming state University at Raleigh,
and Michael Jackson of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Chapman of the home.
the foUowtog services for the week:
_ Monday, 7:30 p.m., Senlw
Church of God In Christ Jesus Choir rehearsal; Wednesday, Chorch Prayer Band will meet p m^ Official Board at the home of Alice BuUer. meeting; Thursday, 7:30 pjn^ 101 W. U th SL. tonight at Prayer meeting; Friday, 7:30 t oclock members conference;
_Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Ck)m-
Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge Sunday, 11:00 a. m.,
No. 35 wiU hold a stated com-sermon by the pastor; Sunday, munication tonight at 7:30 p.m.;3 P-- Bishop J.F. McLaurin for work to the third degree with will preach.
Mt (^very No. 669 and Mt
Herman. Bev. Herman Hines will
_t preach at St. Matthews Church
(3iurch Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rev. W. L.
Jones will preach Thurs day
and Rev. E. Jones will preach Friday.
The Junior Cteir of Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Mt Calvery FWB
MEADOWBRCX)K
NEW PRESIDENT RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Hugh Lefler, a University of North Carolina professor, is the new president of the Southern Historical Association. He was elected Saturday at the associations 31st annual convention.
Newby
Mr. ayde M. Newby, 74, died hair i at the home of his rita*, Mrs. Philip Bowen, to the Long Acre Community to Beaufort Ck)un1y early Saturday morning. Funeral sovices were amducted Monday aftonoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funaal Chapel by the Rev. Douglas Ingram, Methodist minista of M Arthur. Burial was to Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washing-
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
irropwoRinnNei
The Mcadowbrook Day Care Center will cl(e Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. and will reopen Monday, November 29.
IBONIHJEWKIIiri
ItoOalorUAdMntuHar
IHEBEATIK
KW CalorU ttvn COLORI
STWIC618I MUI mrnimu^
The Evangelist Issac Robinson of Halifax, will hold a revival beginning tonight at 8 oclock at the Holy Temple at Saintsville.
The Hojy Temple CTwlr will have rehearsal Saturday night at 8 oclock.
Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124
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