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WEATHER

. if Wednesday. Cold

With ^ free tonight Not so cold Wednesday.

84th Year NO. 287

1^-

A WISE INVESTMENT when

you want to sell a piano: A Classified Ad to contact a buyer. Dial PL 216 now.

MEBOER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1965Voters Assured Of ^Having A Choice'

Variety Is The Hallmark Of Candidacies In District Race

By G. C. CHAPMAN i Reflector Staff Writer

The First Districts three surpn.se Democratic candidates iot Congress, all of whom just managed to beat the 12 noon filing deadline yesterday, really do offer a variety, as one of them pointed out.

The Democratic primary turned abruptly into a five-way battle, offering a Pitt County banker, a Hertford County op-tornetrist, and a Martin County civil rights worker, who is also the second Negro to run for Congress in the state in the 20th Century.

Two other Democrats in the race are the present Pitt-Oreen County senator, Walter Jones of Farmville; and former Hertford' County Representative Roger Jackson Jr.

The sixth candidate, the lone GOP entry in the race, is a professor at East Carolina College, Dr. John P. East.

Six candidates representing six almost totally different social and educational backgrounds are in the now very active race.

One of the candidates, C. D. Langston, noted that he wanted

to offer a variety. Langston

was bom and raised in Winter-ville and educated in the local schools.

Langston, 51, is a farmer, an insurance man, and has been president of the Bank of Win-terville since 1961.

a term as mayor of Winterville

in the late 40s; and has had no further political aspirations.

But, now that he is in the race, Langston plans to go all out in campaigning the district. Were organizing as fast as we can, he said this morning. . . ^, . Langston said he plans a trip

He has held only one previous q Martin County today, but

Dr. Pittman, 49, is a native of of Edgecombe in 1901.

political office, having served

C D. LANGSTON

that further plans have yet to be mapped out.

His campaign will be managed by Leon Moore of Greenville, a man who has been active in politics in the past, having served as co-manager of the local campaigning of I. Beverly Lake in the 1964 gubernatorial primary.

Langston claims good support from people so far, I didnt even get to sleep until after 12 oclock last night what with people calling me offering their support. .

Another new candidate, Dr. 0. Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie, an optometrist, farmer, real estate man, and resort area manager, would like the people to have the choice of a businessman in the race. I do not believe the office ... is the sole prerogative of politicians, he stated yesterday.

Giving Santa Claus A Hand

........

Kinston, has lived in Ahoskie for 19 years, and describes himself as a moderate Democrat.

He, too, has not been previously active in politics. One of your TV stations down there said I was a political unknown, Pittman told The Daily Reflector this morning. Well thats quite true, and the people who enter that little booth should be able to meet the candidates.

So, he plans an active personal campaign, but apparently not an expensive one: I havent asked for money and Im not going to.

Dr. Pittman plans to conduct surveys of various sections of the district to determine what my chances will be. Apparently with an eye toward future political activity when he would not be such a political unknown, Pittman said: I realize my chances are slim, but (the race) may stand me in good stead in the future. I plan to be in politics in the future.

He declined to elaborate further, however, on his exact political plans.

Hie third surprise candidate, a housewife a mother, and an eastern field representative for the Congress of Racial Equality, will aim her campaign at all the poor people of any color so they can be heard in government.

Mrs. Sara E. Small, 38, of Williamston is the first Negro to run for Clongress since the defeat of George Henry White

She is also president of the Williamston chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Ckinference, a member of the Martin Coimty Poverty Board, and the mother of five children.

Mrs. Smalls campaign managers are CJolden Finks, eastern field director of the SCLC, and Floyd McKissick, national chairman of CORE.

The differences in these three new entries in what was previously thought would be

strictly a two-way race, are apparant.

Despite the differences, though, there seems to be a sort of friendly rivalry between the three, all of whom

met for the first time yesterday.

I like them all, Dr. Pittman said of his opponents. I met Mr. Langston yesterday and he seems like a real nice fellow. Mrs. Small and her campaign managers were all very nice to us.

Langston, who phoned the

Reflector yesterday to report his candidacy, graciously called Dr. Pittman to the phone to ask if he, too, would like to make his statement.

So, three candidates new to the world of politicking, will challenge two experienced campaigners, Jones and Jackson, in a race that has raised speculation of the possibility of a second primary in January.

They have only 18 days to campaign, and the unexpected political activity should bring about some interesting developments in the First Congressional District.

Freed Prisoners Laud Viet Cong

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Wrong Man, But They'll Keep Him

THE WRONG, BUT RIGHT MAN . . . Stove Ward (center), 24-year-old Greenville Negro it pictured here with a hott of local lawmen after he was flushad out of the woods south of Greenville yesterday afternoon. Ward was not the reel subject of the morning-long manhunt, but had been wanted by Greenville police for more than a month. (Raflector Staff Photo)

Massive Manhunt Turns Up Another Wanted Mon

fi.

PHNOM PENH,

(AP)Two American soldiers released by the Viet Cong said today they had been well treated during their two years of captivity.

Spec. 5 Claude E. McClure, 25, of Chattanooga, Tenn., said his captors cared for his wounds, shared their food with him and allowed him mail from his family and Red Ooss packages.

Had it been the Saigon government I Iwould have been tortured, said McClure.

Sgt. George E. Smith of Ches-

Cambodia will toward Americans opposing the war.

The two soldiers appeared at a news conference arranged by the Cambodian information min ister. They had crossed the border after their release and were brought to the Cambodian capital Monday.

I have known both sides, said Smith, and the war in Viet Nam is of no interest to the United States.

Smith, asked about the morale of the South Vietnamese government troops, said government officers frequently ran away

ter, W. Va., said he believed his whenever there was a fight, liberation was the direct result

of protests in America against U.S. involvement in the Viet Nam war.

The Viet Cong in announcing their release Saturday said they were being freed to show good

Smith said he was returning home so Americans can see the light about the war in Viet Nam.

Both soldiers said they expected harassment when they got home.

fET FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT CANVASS . . . Eddie Greene measures paperback stack; Larry Brown weighs clothing donations. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

ECC Students Set Canvass For Gifts To U.S. Servicemen

Moore Puts Emphasis On Equal Opportunity

East Carolina Ctollege students night, will move closer to the wind-up Under the general supervision of their effort to brighten the'if Bill Moore of Clinton, some U.S. servicemans Christmas in 75 to 1(X) ECC volunteers will Vietnam with a city-wide can- nake the rounds in the city to vass in Greenville Wednesday'collect donations for Christmas

Local Post Office Looks For Record Mail Volume

With the nations economy booming at an unprecedented pace, Greenville Postmaster Joe Dudley is predicting a dramatic rise in mail volume of last years Christmas rush.

Miw A t..*111 ^ _

operation is the key to fast and

this

on-time mail delivery at

time of the year, he said. ________ _ ________

In the past, the public cakes to U. S,

been very helpful. We have not servicemen for Christmas. The

cards, clothing and paperback books.

As a signal for the canvassers to stop by, Greenville residents with bool, cards or clothes to contribute have been asked to leave their front porch lights burning.

Moore and Student Govern ment Association President Eddie Greene said the canvass will be conducted between 6 and 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday nights canvass is part of a program the students have planned to send cards,;

discouragement. There may be other ugly, senseless acts of op-

clothing is to be sent to the

reached the peak days of this Literally billions of pieces of mailing rush but are Preparing peopfe

._iM J..1I-----1 w^*^ handle the load. , ..

One extra employe will be A coorinate part of the proj-hredandl5substtuteemployes s a thr^ay visit by the will be working regularly to Cross Bloodmobile to the handle the peak volume of maill^^^P^ week.

mail will be delivered between now and Christmas, Dudley ->aid today. If everyone were to wait until the last week to mail their gifts and greetings, there is a possibility that the x)stal system would be literal-y swamped in a sea of mail. More important, special messages of good will would not be delivered on time. Public co

expected about Dec. 17 to 22, Dudley said.

The postmasters plea was

The students are pushing a drive to collect at least 600 pints of blood partly for the war

short and to the point: Shop,effort in Vietnam and partly to early, mail early, and use ZlPjbring the Pitt County blood pro-Codes. 'gram even with its quota.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore reiterated today that the state can no longer afford the denial of equal opportunities to any North Carolinian who is prepared for them.

In a speech prepared for delivery to the state Good Neigh-

Parade At 5:00

The Christmas parade 17 beauty queens, 20 floats, at least eight bands, many other units, and Santa Clans will get under way promptly at 5:00 p.m. at the comer of Ninth St. and Dickinson Ave. tomorrow afternoon. ,

The number of girls, floats the bombings

and bands is a tentative figure " *'

because entries are still being accepted at parade headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The parade will proceed from the comer of Ninth St. down Dickinson to Five Points, up Evans St. to Third, from Third to Cotanche St., down Cotanche to Fifth St., and down Fifth to the Summer Theater parking lot at ECC.

That route covers a lot aof territory and a lot of sidewalk standing room for the expected large turnout of kids from six to 60.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The extensive manhunt staged by local lawmen just south of Greenville yesterday failed to turn up the right fugitive, but it did turn a young Greenville Negro who has been sought by Greenville Police for more than a month.

Steve Ward, 24, of 409 A Deck Street here, is in custody of Greenville Police today after the morning-long manhunt staged by the Sheriffs Depart-mit, the Highway Patrol, Greenville and Grifton Police flushed him out of the woods just south of Greenville on the Old Tar Road.

Ward was being sought by Greenville Police for the October 16 armed robbery of the Service Distributing Company on Dickinson Avenue. The

early-morning incident saw

Woodrow Tripp, station attendant, robbed of more than $300 at gunpoint.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph

Tyson reported this morning that Ward had caught a ride in a transfer trudc on N. C. 11 from Ayden yesterday morning. As he approached Greenville, he spotted a police check-point that was looking for the unidentified Negro involved in an attempted break-in and shooting in Grifton about 5:30 a.m. yesterday.

Ward left the driver of the truck and entered the wooded area just south of the intersection of N. C. 11 and 264 Bypass and was spotted by a passing motorist.

He then became the subject of a morning-long manhunt in the woods, which ended just before 2 p.m. when a light airplane, flown in the search by Bill Whitehurst of Ayden, spotted the fugitive. Bloodhounds were also used in the search.

Whitehurst spotted Ward at 1:50 p.m. and in a matter of

minutes, the army of law officers converged on the young man.

Tyson also said that the Grifton officers who lost his revolver in a wrestling match with the original fugitive yesterday morning, had identified Ward as not l^ing the right man.

Robert Spikes, Grifton patrolman, lost his revolver early

at his feet when Adams tried to disengage the rifles safety.

The man then fled with a confederate in a 1961 model blue sedan. The car was later wrecked and police were able to capture Thomas Edward Henry, 41-year-old Negro of Chester, Pa. Henry is still jailed in Grifton.

The unidentified fugitive had

yesterday when he attempted by

to question a suspicious car parked at Adams Gulf Service Station in Grifton.

The Negro distracted the officers attention to another direction and then jumped from the car and wrestled the gun away from the officer.

H. H. Adams, owner of the service station, was fired at by the man when he came from his house with a rifle.

The Negro ordered Adams to drop the weapon and fired at

the intersection of N. C. 181 and SR 1915, where the wreck occurred, to Ayden.

Greenville Police set up a roadblock on N. C. 11, thinking perhaps the man was headed this way and it was at this point that Ward came into the picture.

Sheriff 'Tyson indicated this morning that there were several new leads in the case and that the search for the unidentified man was continuing.

After Lull, Viet Cong Return To The Attack

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong returned to the attack today after a brief lull in heavy ground fighting during Secretary of Defense

to join units of the U.S. 7th Fleet operating against the Communists in Viet Nam. The Big E, the worlds largest carrier, was escorted on her first combat

Robert S. McNamaras latest'mission by the guided-missile inspection of the war zone. | frigate Bainbridge, also nu-Another major buildup of U.S. clear-powered, and South Vietnamese forces | About 200 guerrillas attacked seemed certain in the wake of a Vietnamese Special Forces McNamaras visit. He left for camp and a nearby militia post Guam Monday night with a:90 miles southwest of Saigon, warning that Communist North'near the Cambodian border in

Viet Nam had clearly decided to escalate the conflict. He forecast a long war.

Within hours of McNamaras

Phong Dinh Province. The Communists fired recoilless rifles and mortars for almost five hours. U.S. spokesmen reported

departure, the 85,000-ton nu-| 15 Viet Cong dead and light gov-clear-powered aircraft carrier.emment casualties, but no U.S. Enterprise left the Philippines'dead or wounded.

bor Council, the governor urged our state agencies and institutions to continue putting ability and qualifications first in considering job applicants.

I urge all other employers, public and private alike, to consider, above all, the worth of the individual in all their hiring, he continued.

I ^ convinced the overwhelming majority of our peo: pie want continued progress in

human relations and are willing Yesterday, an emergency call of blood. | Clark identified the Pitt rest

to make all reasonable efforts to went out to the citizens of Pitt First, Clark said 0 negative dents as Dr. Thomas Chambliss, achieve this goal, Moore said. County and surrounding are as.blood is found in only seven out director of student teaching at Success will not be easy, he for 20 pints of 0 negative blood of every 100 people. East Carolina College,

said. There will be times of needed at once by a Greenville, Another reason is because of prom all the requests and

Local Blood Emergency Call Attributed To Quota Failures

citizen in tiie intensive care ward the large number of accidents p|ggg went out through all

of Duke University Hospital. over the Thanksgiving holidays different medias yester-

Joseph 0. Gerk, chairman of J large amount of blood had to many, many people offer-

the Pitt County Red Cross blood j u *u ed to donate blood, Clark not-

program said only two pints of The third reason voiced by the

He hastened to add, however. So, through the means of radio, that indivMual chapter quotas to;,e,evision. telephone, and word- ^ whTt 0^100?'"'

at C3iarlotte. But I find hope in the quick response of Tar Heels generally in condemning the cowaidly actions of a few ... in "the Red Cross Blood Bank. ^^1 Moore added:

To the few who resort

cowardly acU. To the few who'of-mouth, 18 people with 0 neg- bloodmobile visits each commu- waat 15^ 0^ oiwu tney n^

resist progress with inUmidation aUve blood were in automobiles "ty. w> . u i,- a cnnlH not hcfn ^

and terror, to those few who'and on their way to Durham to . ^1 pints behind could not help,

seek to divide our people, I say meet this demand in less than lls quota at the present time. Just think, by taking a few

this: North Carolinians stand to- three hours through minutes out and donating a pint

gether in their determination ... . , October, Pitt residents used 38 of blood when the Bloodmobile

that violence and lawlessness they had he^d of donated by some visits the Wright Building oa

will not be tolerated in our emergency and consented to ^yjg^ chapter. This is why we the East Carolina College cam-

state. they were doing to j^^^g shortages as was I

As governor, I pledge again the case yesterday. The many

that those who resort to violence people in Pitt County who are the next time, and there will

and lawlessness will be sought The Pitt blood chairman gave eligible and able to give blood,'a next time, you will be able to out and punished to the fullest three reasons why such an emer- but never give, have only them ,help someone or receive help a extent of the law, Moore saidlgency could occur over 20 pints elves to blame. I lot quickr.

pus, you will find out what type of blood you have and maybe

libeA.

;;^ouse-Smith Vows Saic.

Miss Norma Young Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

i nursaay

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith

St. James Methodist Oiurch was the scene, of the wedding of Miss Emily Blanch Smith and Cpl. Edward Earl House Thursday at 3:00 p.m.

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of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Levy H. Rouse of Bethel.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride, and the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the bride.

Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was rendered by Tommy Harris, organist, and Mrs. Julian White Jr., soloist, who sang The Pledge. If God Uft Only You and The Lords Prayer as the benediction. The traditional wedding marches from Lohengrin and A Midsummer

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CATAWBA Miss Norma Marie Young became the bride of Douglas JLatta Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Concord Methodist Church.

The Rev. W. C. Cockman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with two spiral candelabra with cathedral candles and arrangements of mums, gladioli and greenery,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mack

I Godwin, o^ganist, and Thomas Crawford, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alfred Harford Young of Catawba. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lat-ta of Goldsbor.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk-faced peau de sole trimmed with re-em-broidery alencon lace motifs. The bodice was styled with a sabrina neckline trimmed with

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MRS. EDWARD EARL ROUSE

Night's Dream were played as processional and recessional.

Within the chancel of the church were branched candelabra holding burning cathedral candles. In the center was an arrangement of chrysanthemums and pom pons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white bridal saUn with a portrait neckline outlined with handcUpped chantilly lace which extended to the waistline ending in a point on the piquant basque bodice. The long sleeves tapered tapered to points at the wrist and satin covered buttons were attached to the bodice from the neckline to the waist The full skirt extended into a cathedral train which was at-

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tached to the bodice by folds.

Her cathedral length veil was attached to a pearl studded crown. She carried a satin covered Bible centered with a white hybrid orchid. Valley lilies tied with white satin ribbons extended from the Bible.

Mrs. Ronnie Webber of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a mint green full length gown trimmed with dark green velvet ribbon around the empire waistline.

Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Lou Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Faye Jones of Greenville. Miss Patricia Smith Owen of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Their dresses of soft pink were fashioned as that of the matron of honor.

Cpl. Robert L. Perkins of Cherry Point was best man. Ushers were Nelson Smith of Greenville, brother of .the bride, Harry Rouse of Bethel, brother of the bridegroom, and James Jones of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother chose a street length dress of blue silk brocade accented by a cord and side bow, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of soft pink accented with satin covered buttons, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For traveling, the bride wore a green wool suit with matching accessories and orchid corsage lifted from her Bible.

The couple will reside at Cherry Point, where the bridegroom is stationed.

Mrs. Rouse is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College. Prior to her marriage, she was employed as a secretary in Raleigh.

Cpl. Rouse graduated from Stokes High School and has been serving with the U. S. Marine Corps since 1962.

. . After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. J. Malloy Owen III of Raleigh, sister of the bride,entertained the Rouse-Smith wedding at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Griffith.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy and lace over green satin cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Rouse, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

MRS. DOUGLAS LATTA

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Clifton E. Fleming will entertain the Semi-Centi Book Club 8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wesley Harvey

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Oiristmas crafts class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs is sponsoring a Christmas open house at the Art Center

1:15 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.-i-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets in Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.J. H. Rose High School PTA meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

Coffee Hour Fetes Bride-Elect

ROCKY MOUNT-Miss Vicki Lee Odom, bride-elect, was entertained at a coffee hour Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Jack Peterson.

Mrs. Jack Swinson was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Henry Odom and Mrs. Peterson. Miss Odom was presented a corsage of white daisy mums which complemented her ensemble of light blue.

The house was decorated throughout with late fall flowers. Pink and burgundy chrysanthemums with Scotch broom were used in the living room. In the family room, similar flowers in shades of bronze and yellow were used in a glazed pottery container.

Mrs. Swinson invited guests to the dining room where a bridal motif of pink and white was carried out in floral decorations. The appointed table was centered with a line arrangement of white and pale pink chrysanthemums accented with frosted grapes in a silver bowl.

Mrs. Robert Council of Wilson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured coffee. Mrs. A. L. Tilley assisted in serving.

The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostesses.

alencon lace, sleeves tapering to calla points and the sheath skirt was designed with a detachable watteau chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of gossamer illusion was attached to a queens coronet of seeded pearl She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature mums centered with a dozen white roses.

Mrs. Charles S. Young of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Doris Ann Hoover of Charlotte was maid of honor.

They wore red silk-faced peau de soie gowns with cabbage rose headpieces with short veils. They carried crescent bouquets of white miniature mums with red and white streamers.

Miss Catherine Marie Young of Greensboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white floor length g;own of peau de soie with a white cabbage rose headpiece. She carried a white rose.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Charles S. Young, brother of the bride, and James R. Turner, cousin of the bride, both of Greensboro.

The brides mother chose a green brocade sheath with matching accessories and a light orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a light green brocade sheath with mate

ing accessories and a candle-candlelight orchid corsage.

Following a wedding trip to Virginia and Washington, D. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Florida Southern College, Winthrop College and is a graduate of East Carolina College. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta national art fraternity and Kappa Pi art honor fraternity.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina where he was a member of Delta Phi Delta. He is employed with WNCT-TV station.

Reception A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. The parlor was decorated with a three tiered candelabra and an arrangement of mums and snapdragons. The appoint

ed table was covered with a lace over green taffeta cloth.

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Mrs. Johnson Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson was speaker at the meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Friday at the Candle wick Inn.

Selected by the National Education Association to teach this past summer in Siera Leone Africa, Mrs. Johnson spoke on her impressions of her first week in the Bush.

Mrs. D. M. Clark was hostess for the luncheon meeting.

During a business session, members voted to help a needy family for Christmas. Committee members appointed fot this project were Mrs. Walter Harrington and Mrs. J. B. Cummings.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. William Taylor of Asheville, Mrs. David Clark of Greensboro, Mrs. Tag Montague of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Miss Louise Fleming and Mrs. Marvin Blount.

BIRTH

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Harrell of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on November 29, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Th Dairy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 30, 1965>-3

..n Charlotte Saturday

CHARLOTTE St. Martins Episcopal Ohurch lre was the sc^ of the 'wedding of Miss Bess Cocke Forshaw and George William Clapp Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forshaw are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Hunter Clapp and the late Mr. Clapp.

The Rev. W. Moultrie Moore Jr. assisted by the Rev. Albert S. Hoag officiated at the ceremony.

Given > in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of antique white silk fraille designed with an empire waist and bodice of aiencon lace. Her mantilla was trimmed with matching aiencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and striped carnations centered with an orchid.

Miss Caroline Noble Shiver of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a peacock blue gown with an empire waist and green vertical sash in back. She carried a single white poinsettia.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Coltrane Bivens, Miss

Retires After 34 Years Service

The following article was published by General Motors and Motors Insurance Corporation in News and Views Magazine, November issue.

Retirement Winding up a career of 34 years with Brown-Wood, Cadillac-Pontiac dealership in Greenville, North Carolina, - Julia Blanchard has retired.

Starting with the firm four years before W. W. Brown, dealership president, succeeded his father in managing the company, Mrs. Blanchard has played an imjwrtant role in its development into one of the outstanding dealerships in the area. At the time of her retirement, her duties included bookkeeping and general office supervision.

At an office party on the morning of her retirement, Mrs. Blanchard received a corsage of fuji mums and a silver coffee service from her colleagues.

In a letter to the Raleigh branch, GMAC, she said: I wish to express my gratitude for having been associated indirectly with General Motors for a long period of time. Prior to 34 years witii Brown-Wood, I was with Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile dealerships and I must say all those years seem only too short. I shall miss those of your organization Ive had personal contact with. I wish you continued success.

L. S. Graham, manager of the Raleigh tu-anch, in paying tribute to Mrs. Blanchard, said: Her loyalty and dedication to the dealership and General Motors have been outstanding.

Mrs. Blanchard was also given a banquet, by Brown-Wood, Inc. and many fine tributes were paid her by W. W. Brown and the employees. (adv.)

Jeanette Gayle Clapp, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Linda Agnes Shiver and Miss Nancy Cline Shuford. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendants.

George Stephen Read of High Point was best man. Ushers were Dr. Henry Burkett Dear-man, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Thomas Forshaw III, brother of the bride, Robert A. Lee, Daniel Shelton Baan, Archibald Wilson Ward and Lynwood Clifton Turner III.

The bride is a graduate of the

University of North Carolina at Greensboro and teaches the first grade in Charlotte.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North CJar-olina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently employed by Haskins and Sells CPAs.

Following a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will reside in Charlotte.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church Parish House.

MRS. GEORGE WILLIAM CLAPP

AAiss Mildred Davis Weds In Ceremony Wednesday

Official Visit To Counci. Made By Great Pocahontas

Mrs. Maycie Clubreth, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, made her official visit to her home council, Withla Council No. 42, held at the Rotary Club last week.

Members and guests were greeted and welcomed by Mrs. Thelma Vincent and Mrs. Marie Stocks. Miss Louis Hyman presided at the register.

Preceding the regular meeting, Mrs. Culbreth was honored at a banquet in the club dining room. The tables were centered with arrangements of red carnations, white chrysanthemums, red berris and candles mums ,red berries and candles arrangement on the head table. Individual place cards were held by Indian princess dolls dressed in various colors. The club was decorated throughout with arrangements of greenery, red and white flowers, red berries and candles.

Herman Nobles gave the invocation. Mrs. Betty Nobles, toast-mistress, welcomed guests and Henry Dunn Jr. responded. Following dinner, Mrs. Nobles introduced the honoree and presented her with an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Sallie Vainright, Pocahontas of Withla Council, her officers. Great Chiefs from other councils, guests and members were Introduced.

Entertainment was presented by Mrs. Weatherly and daughters, Paula and Phyllis, and Gary and Wayne Singleton.

Mrs. Nobles invited all members of the Degree of Pocahontas to remain for the regular

meeting held >for the official visit of Mrs. Culbreth.

Mrs. Vainright and other officers, wearing black dresses with purple ribbons lettered in silver with'titles of their chief-tancies, opened the meeting with a march and ritualistical-

ly.

Deputy Great Pocahontas Jewell Fortenberry introduced the following state officers who were welcomed by Mrs. Vainright: Mrs. Culbreth; Mrs.

Elizabeth Barfield, Great Minnehaha; Mrs. Marian Shepard, Ge''f Keeper of Wampum; Mrs. Ai-vta Harris, First Great Scout; Mrs. Marian Vincent, past Great Pocahontas; Mrs. Callie Adkins, Council supervisory;

Mrs. Reba Cannon, promotional development; Mrs. Thelma Vincent, and Mrs. Lillian Earl Hawkins, Great Pages; Mrs. Nobles, past Great Pocahontas and chairman of finance; and Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, past Great Pocahontas.

Following the business session, Mrs. Culbreth was presented* at the Council Brand, welcomed and escorted to the east. Mrs. Vainright presented her a

white Bible with her name and title engraved in gold, from her Council.

(Continued On Page 5)

MRS. MAYCIE CULBRETH

FRUIT CAKES Oiener's Bakery

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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PRESENTED BY

COLONY

MAURYIn a simple ceremony Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.. Miss Mildred Davis became the bride of Robert Thomas Murph-rey Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Davis of Maury and the late Mr. Davis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphrey of Farmville.

The Rev. Carl K. Wright officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Julian Jones Jr. of Maury, pianist, and Miss Kay Nethercutt of Snow Hill, soloist, who sand 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer as benediction.

The bridal couple entered the church together. The bride wore a winter white woolen suit with satin trim. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a satin pill box. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Bruce Hamm Jr. of Maury, sister of the bride, was

matron of honor. She wore a suit of gold peau di sole withj a matching headpiece identical to the brides. She carried an I arm bouquet of bronze mums tied with green velvet ribbon.

Lee Van Winkly Jr. of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Bruce Hamm Jr., brother- in-law of the bride, and Kenneth Worthington of Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of| Maury High School and is em-| ployed by Mark C. Lassiter and Son Innsurance Agency, Snow| Hill.

The bridegroom is a graduate] of Maury High School, East Carolina College and is a mem-| ber of the Chicod High School faculty.

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ECC Role Put Before The Public

A Different Breed Of Cat!

Few proposal in recent years have caused niore comment in higher education circles than the recent suggestion by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins that con sideration be given to elevating East Carolina College to university status.

While much of the comment from other sections of North Carolina has been critical, there are only rare instances in w hich the critics have stated flatly that the proposal should be completely disregarded and immediately forgotten*

The point of Dr. Jenkins' proposal which has attracted most comment is that key portion in w'hich he suggested a university be created in the Fast outside the structure x>l*^e X0ft6ldt^ *lTnlverslty that has become tradition in North Carolina.

But for all the criticism that has been voiced in the paat couple of weeks, there have likewise been numerous statements of support for the proposal that the matter be given serious consideration.

If President Jenkins* statement has done

Tifd else ^put tw^fore tlie- publk.^. mattir

which has been'discussed privately in some circles for several years. It has given recognition in the public view to a need that demands consideration.

East Carolina College has become the third

largest institution of higher learning In North

Carolina. In recent years there has been a growing recognition throughout the state of the contribution East Carolina is making to higher education in North Carolina and the leadership it Is providing in the field of higher education. Support

!V[ore Harmony !'n Demo Ranks

of the institution has not been confined to the eastern section alone, but rather has shown tremendous growth all across the state.*

Even if the role East Carolina is to play in higher education in this state is to be a sectional oneand that day has long since passedthe propOvSaKthat it be elevated to university status has^ sufficient merit to demand the most serious consideration of all responsible leaders and citizens of North Carolina.

For the institution to serve the state and its people in a university status rather than a college ttatu would strengtJian rather than weaken the structure of higher education in North Carolina. It would put the state in a stronger rather than a weaker position to meet in future years the increasing demands that will be made on its institutions of higher learning.

The proposal deserves open, forthright thorough and responsible consideration by the Board of Higher Education and by other leaders and citizens througbout-tha-statarT^^ia-ofiropoFtafice^net' just to East Carolina College, but to all of the institutions which make up the states system of higher education, and to every citizen of North Carolina. . _

Surprise Was Not Called For

SHIRES

CONFIDENT North Carolina Democrats this Farr are einilting In the bracing air of confidence and party itrtngth and looking eagerly to future political wars.

It is a good feeling for the party faithful and its leaders alike.

At the moment, many political observers Wleve Norfii CaroUaa stands as close to being a true one-party state as it has in many a year. The states Democrats are stronger and the Republicans weaker a year after the 1964 election landslides.

This aura of confidence, the feeling that all is well with and within the state Democratic party had its beginning a year ago with smashing victories for both state and national tickets. It has been growing ever since.

have closed ra^ sad bitterness is disappearing.

FACTIONS-Some observers view the present situation as a mere breathing spell, temporary lull in factional fighting within party ranks.

As long as the states Dem-ocractic party is broad based, as sweeping and inclusive various political ^losophies, shades and beim as it is, they say factional schisms will exist

.. By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON-(AP)-Sec-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, now in Viet Nam on his seventh visit, expresses surprise at the Intensity and scale of attacks by the Viet Coag and Nortt yieteamest forces in recent weeks.

He didnt have to be surprised. Those forces are probably the toughest in Ana. In their eight-year war with France they killed and wounded over 130,000 of the French forces, suffered perhaps more than 200,000 casualties them-selves.

McNamaralT^

could be taken as an example how this country and France underestimated the spirit of those Vietnamese who get and got their leadership from the old Communist, Ho Chi Minh,

NOURISHED-It has been nurtured by tfforts to heal Intraparty wounds of a year ago and nourished by subsequent successes of the mickfie-of-the road state administration.

There has bem a mariced absence of bickering and internal strife, and there are signs of increasing party unity and harmony.

Tbe paiiv It in good shape,** say nbdi state party officials. **It is strong and vigorous and has a broad base.* these officials officials take prt in the fact that to a large extent the battling f^tions of the summer of 1964

Also, they believe that deep factionalism and factional feuding will erupt regularly in primary campaigns and on other issues so long as the Democratic party is predom-inant on the state political I hig JL/CII**

WORK If 1965 has af-forded a breathing spell, Democratic party leadersthose of all facdona-Jeel they have put It to good use. State Democratic headquarters under party chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. and executive secretary Ed Woodhouse have concentrated on organizational activity, internal matters and finance.

A great deal of organizational work has been done among women voters, county by county, through efforts directed by Mrs. J. M. Robinson, the state partys national commltteewoman who has been working on a full time basis In the party post.

PRESENT For the present, there is less nervousness, fewer fears of party split! and defections and ap* parently less open dissension in state Democratic ranks than in many years-certain-ly In more than a decade.

Thit Is on the eve of an election year, tooa year in which state Republicans, real-lizlng their fortunes are at low ebb, have vowed to stage a comeback behind their new state chairman Jim Gardner.

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 80, 1925 Two Weeks Special Terms Civil Court Opens Here Today Judge A. M. Stack to hold weeks session: Nineteen Su-period Court in session during this week.

Help to make the Boy Scout movement a greater success in this community by giving it your moral and financial support.

Commerce Body Will Have Industrial Tour

The first real industrial tour ever attempted, as a section, in Eastern Carolina, is set to begin January 12th and run four days.

The^ End of the Century Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:^ oclock with Mrs. E. T. Dickerson of Fifth Street

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chilrman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. Vi^HICHARD Publishers filtered at Poat Ofiioe, OreenviUa. N. O.

M second cleat men metier.

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Oretnvma Office. PIU County. RobersonvlUe, Venceboro, Wathlnfton and Chocowlnltjr.

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BfEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The A**oclated Pre** 1* ezclueively entitled to use for publication all new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local news published herein. All right* of publication* of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advtrtiiing copy must be received at least two days pefore publication date.

The Round Table will met Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with Mn. H. E. Austin.

Marvin D. Sugg, who has been spending the Thanksgiving Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mr. H. C. Sugg has returned to Chapel Hill to resume his atudies.

leader of North Viet Nam.

During the first two years of President John F. Kennedys administration McNamara kept coming back from Viet Nam full of optimism and only ilowly, after Ken-nedyi death, htgan saying the war might be long and hard.

This country is paying the penalty for having failed to understand the quality of its opponents and for having failed to do more to defeat it.

Now Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., historian and special aide ip _Kenngdx,.Mites of the late presidents reaction when he heard that South Viet Nams President Ngo Dinh Diem, had been killed, not by Communists but by his own people.

Diem, backed by this country for eight years, was assassinated Nov. 2, 1963,along with his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, just three weeks before Kennedys death.

In his book just out, *a Thousand Days, Schlesinger says Kennedy was somber and shaken.

I had not seen him so depressed since the Bay of Pigs. No doubt he realixed that Viet Nam was his great failure in foreign policy, and that he had never really given it his full attention.

The failurS to understand what was happening in Viet Nam, and what was needed to offset the Communist thrust, began long ago.

The French, holding Viet Nam as a colony since the 19th century, were driven out by the Japanese in World War II. Atfer the war the French returned.

They had done so little for the Vietnamese that at the time of the way 90 per cent were illiterate. Under Ho Chi Minh the Vietnamese, and not all of them Communists, resisted. Full war began in 1946 and lasteduntil 1954.

Then, crushed, the French had to quit. They were so weak that from 1950 to 1954 the United States had to help them with arms and supplies.

Quotes

Show us a place where men whistle while they work and we'll show you a company that employs pretty girls Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont,

By HAL BOYLE

Heroes Reauire A Wart

NEW YORK (AP)-Curb-stone comments of a Pavement Plato:

One of the lucky things in this world is to have something obviously wrong with you.

It ordinarily helps a human being to get ahead if he has a recognizable but not too repulsive a defect.

Tliis is one way in which people differ from chickens, and other perhaps lower forms of zoological life.

The pecking orde rin chickens requires complete similarity. If you put a spot of blood on a healthy chicken.

the other chickens will surround and peck it to death, feeling It is a threat to the rest of the flock. They suspect it of being diseased.

The difference between the chicken flock and the human herd is simply this: Chickens unreasonably require perfection in their leaders and each other; people are suspicious of periection claimed by their leaders or claimed by followers of such leaders. And to some extend they are aware of their own limitations.

We expect excellence always from our champions, and usually from each other.

But we also expect failure and lack of performance from the sometimes, too.

One of the things we like about Babe Ruth is that, although he knocked 714 home runs, he also struck out a lot of times.

One of the things we like about George Washington is that, for all his granite force of character, he now and then let his temper get the better of himand blew his stack, even as you and I.

Other E<ditors Saying Cost Of Our Congress

Misses Dora Coats and Priscilla Austin, have returned from a visit in Richmond.

One of the toughest decisions to make is when to discard a toothbrush. Green-castle (Ind.) Graphic.

(Rocky Moimt Telegram)

A lot of descriptive phrases have been used in regard to the last session of Congress, some flattering, some derogatory, depending upon which side of the political fence they came from. But no one can disagree about the amount of legislation turned out, or about the cost of it. In a few wor(te, both were gigantic.

The Congressional Record offers some interesting facts in its last publication, printed three weeks after Congress closed shop. For example, The Record shows that in its first year, the 89th Congress passed 583 bills of all kinds, (lood or bad, those 583 pieces of legislation each cost the tax-payers $342,806.

The estimate is based on the annual cost of maintaining (ingress in the style to which it has become accustomed. Thus, the cost of the taxpayers for the past year was something like $193 million.

But that figure of $342,806 per bill really doesnt give the complete story, because the estimate includes 214 private facilities to help them get bills on which Congress pays little time and attention. I^me of these, for example, allow certain constituents to collect damages from the government or allow an alien to enter the

country regardless of the inh migration laws.

Deduct file private bills from the total and the result is the tidy sum of $553,000 for each public measure passed during the past session.

Of course the money total includes the works. The cost of bringing the legislators to the nations capital, maintaining their five office buildings (including the scandalously costsly and wasteful Sam Rayburn Office Building), their staffs and committees, the swimming pools, parking lots and the subsidized recording the free mailing privileges, facilities to help them get them re-elected, the free space and help furnished tbe press to covr Congress, the junkets at home and overseas, the materials, secreteries, office space at home, and finally the cost of getting the congressmen back home after the session is over. And it also includes the cost of congressional talk, which doesnt come cheap.

Overall, we probably have the most expensive form of legislative government in the world. And while we wouldnt trade it for any other kind, we *do suspect that there Is room for tremendous savings in the overall operation of our Congress.

One of the things we like about Abraham Lincoln is that, for all his political sagacity and eloquence in sustaining the American Union, he was homely and perhaps mildly henpecked. So was Socrates.

Every hero that has embedded himself deeply and lastingly in the affections of m^ind has had a recognizable wart. This enables the rest of us to identify ourselves with him, and smile and say, Well, after all, he was human, too.

It is hardly satisfactory to be sympathized with merely for ones warts. Every human heart also yearns to be remembered for something about it that is right. This takes a bit of demonstrating.

Saving

Fax

-'unds

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In England, where the Welfare State is well-entrenched, the whole effort of oldfashion-ed liberals is directed to the ^ elaboration of ways and means of establishing competitive alternatives to government monopoly. The notion behind this is that it doesn't much matter who runs things provided he has someone breathing down his neck to keep his operation from bogging down into bureaucratic callousness and sloth.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Since the United States is only now beginning to embark on a big federalization of welfare shdc!, there hasnt been much time to contemplate the danger of turning such things as housing, education and medical care over to government monopoly control But, unlike the British, who had to have their noses rubbed in government monopolization before they began to wake up, we have an opportunity to be forehanded about insuring that competition between public and private organiza Uons shall always prevail.

Fortunately, some V.I.Ps have been thinking about the problem. In New York City the cost of higher education is causing a ruckus about tuition fees in public institutions. And New York State politicos, listening to the clamor for more college facilities, are talking about bigger and better State University facilities. All of which, of course, would help to build up a State monopoly of education.

Nobody can st<^ this trend in this age of terrifying high construction costs. But there could be ways of mitigating it As this column is being written, Dr. James Hester, the President of New York University, Is preparing to go before the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education in New York with a well-considered proposal for what he calls a mixed economy in education. Dr. Hester heads a private institution that is dependent on tuition fees, gifts and private endowment In the rush to build public educational institutions he could very well find himself behind te eight-ball in trying to keep his university on an even keel. So his proposal centers on ways of putting the (ContinMd On Page 5)

Quote

No royal throne is enveloped in such majesty as that of Britain, and the fact that the majesty has been maintained in a democratic age is a tribute both to the nation and to Its sovereigni.**-~New York Herald Tribune.

SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!

USE

reoDf

.S. Miarant Harvester Is Now Much In Demanc.

By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHING'TON (AP) - This was the year The Grapes of Wrath revisited American agriculture.

But unlike John Steinbecks 1939 novel about the tragic plight of the U.S. migrant worker, most of the 1965 wrath descended on the head of Secretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz, who was carrying out a policy laid down by Congress.

Also in contrast with 1939, the welcome mat was out in 1965 for American migrant harvesters. This year, when Wirtz forced big farm interests to slash their imports of foreign farm laborers from 200,(KK) to 37,000, the American workers never had it so good.

And his future looks even better as growers woo him with better wages, housing and working conditions to replace the flood of Mexicans, Brifish West Indians and other foreigners who used to pour in to harvest the nation's crops,

Tlie wrath came from big ag

ricultural interests and their spokesmen in Ck>ngress, whose protests could be heard all the way from the tomato fields to tlie White House.

Tremendous crop losses due to labor shortage were reported by Ruth Wedgeworth, one of Floridas biggest growers.

Disaster, cried Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., chief spc>kes-man in Washington for Californias farm interests.

The Labor Department denied any crop losses due to labor shortages.

We got the crops in with fewer workers than ever before, said a department spokesman. And prices actually declined despite higher labor costs, he added.

Steinbecks fictional 1939 farm migrant chugged from state to state in a rattletrap jalopy, barely earning enough to feed his carload of hungry children.

But in 1965, U.S. workers averaged about $2,25 per hour in the fields, end in sons# cases at

high as $3.50 where piece rates are paid. Mexican braceros last year averaged only $1.37.

Many growers argued that Americans would not stoop to the backbreaking labor of harvesting such crops as lettuce, tomatoes, strawberries, potatoes and the grapes of Steinbecks novel title.

But Wirtz, pushing an all-out drive to recruit U.S. farm workers, was equally adamant in his argument that Americans would do the work if they are paid enough.

But so successful was Wirtz in blocking the importation of foreign workers that 18 of the 29 states which used foreign laborers last year used none in 1965.

Many farmers turned to mechanical equipment, but even so the American migrant farm worker suddenly became the center fo sharp competition.

In Texas, labor recruiters from other slates were cursed as pirates.

The California recruiters are the ones going wild aaid Dick

Moore of the Moore Canning Co. in McAllen, Tex.

One came down and took the crew leaders and got em drunk and sent trinkets to their wives and all that, Moore said.

Texas, which used more than 15,000 braceros at the peak of the cotton season last yev, used none this year.

Michigan growers, whose big cucumber crop provides most erf the nations pickles, voiced warnings they would lose most of their crops.

Wirtz dispatched some hastily organized A-teams high school youths with adult supervisors but the Michljgan growers turned them down, finding local labor to do the job.

California tomato growers sharply reduced plantings at the prospect of crop losses.

But, the Labor Department said, the .cutback was made deliberately to prevent an oversupply and bid up prices.

Californias processing tomato crop in 1965 had a value of

almost $11 million more than 1964 crop although 27,000 fewer acres were planted, a Labor Department report said.

Although labor costs went up from $9 to $15 a ton for tomatoes, retail pricee increased no more than a penny a can. It said.

A September price check showed retail prices down for grapes, apples, oranges, potatoes, celery and pepperi compared with last year. There were increases for strawberriei, onlooB, asparagus and a cucumber, tbe Labor Department said.

The Council of CaUfomli Growers, reporting multimfl-lion-dollar losses in tomitoei, blamed Wirtz evti though he finally authorized tnlnging In some 19,000 Mexicans.

If they had arrived three weeks earlier there would have been few if any losses, said Leslie V. Hubbard, a council spokesman.

But, the Labor Department said any delay in the arrival of

the Mexicans was due to thi time it took the growers to work out a deal wite the Mexicai government

While trouble spots remain particularly in Florida sugar cane, Wirtz believes be has proved his point that American crops can be harvested largel> by American workers at decent wages.

The Labor Department has made dear It will try to eliminate the use (rf fordgn labor altogether if it can.

While Wirtz has borne the brunt of the attack from farm interests, Ooogress started it tU last Dec. 81 by allowing the Blexican labor import law to expire after 14 years.

While Wirtz appears to have won tbe battle, farm intereets still are fighting a rearguard

action.

Wirtz recently announced be would meet every month with some of the nations biggest farm employers to discus* their labor pnmlems.

oSmto sTand^rPitt^ ene tion" * "' ' Intermediate Credit Bank oj

retirement. Prom left to right are <V. P. Woodall J. Chappell Moore, FICB vice president, and J. tion. (Reflector Staff Photo). *

Associatiwi, was honored at a dinner Friday after he announced his FICB field representative; Robert A. Darr, FICB president; Jackson; R. Boswell, general manager of the Pitt Oreene Production Oedit Associa*

I Great Pocahontaa.

enneii%

iA#AVO CIDOT lAI ITV ^ ..

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY

(Continued From Page 3) Mrs. Nobles presented Mrs. Culbreth with a white memory book with her picture framed in gold and a list of her state officers written in gold. Mrs. Nobles gave her a page for the book with a presentation poem. Twenty three officers followed with presentation of their individual pages with poems and pantomimes. She was then given the tomahawk and asked to preside.

Mrs. Culbreth thanked the Council for their many courtesies and spoke on the many projects and precepts of the Order.

After ritualistic closing and retiring march of officers, a social hour was held. The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth over green, centered with red and white carnations and red candles. Mrs. Julia Hay ward poured punch and Mrs. 01-lie Blythe served cake squares.

INDIAS CHILD LABOR

NEW DELHI (AP) - The government estimates there are 15 million child workers under age 15 in India, a nation of 480 million.

Protest

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Persons who attend the Dec. 16 annual meeting of the Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society will be asked to bum their airline credit cards.

The gesture will be a protest against the United States, policy of insisting that manned flight is a reasonable idea, an official of the tongue-in-cheek group explained.

The society meets annually in Nags Head on the eve of the observance of ttie Wright Brothers, first powered flight at nearby Kill Devil Hills on Dec. 17, 1903.

The societys motto Birds fly; men drink.

Burley Markets See Record Day

ASHEVILLE (AP) Opening day records for poundage, average price and total payout were set Monday at Asheville, West Jefferson and Boone Monday as burley tobacco sales began.

The highest average price per 100 pounds$69.67was paid at Boone where 340,294 pounds were sold for a total of $234,046.

nylon V satin

tricot stips reduced!

Th* Daily Ref tactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 30, 1965-5

Top Sellers Work Longer, Play Harder

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ~ You may work harder but you play

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports r 6:35 Weather :30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Pirates 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovia

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6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News

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Chamberlain ...

(CJontinued From Page 4) State behind certain services of New York University that will save the taxpayers money and still enable government to solve its problems of providing educational opportunity for the masses.

New York University may be private, but it is already deeply implicated in the public problems of New York City. For example, its dental school, which runs at a $^,-000 annual deficit, provides one-half of the dentists who practice in New York City and a third of the dentists in business throughout the State. TTie dental school helps people in the city of New York directly by taking six hundred patients a day. Dr. Hester thinks it would be much more intelligent if government, instead of starting new public dental schools from scratch, would undertake to subsidize an enlargement of the existing New York University dental school facilities to take care of the need for more dentists. In the state of Pennsylvania this sort of thing is already being done, at considerable saving to the local tax payers.

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more. You use your friends and relatives and social affairs to get your foot in the door. And you learn how to handle the secretary of the man you want to see. You also have an instinct that tells you when this prospect is wasting your time.

This is a composite picture of the men who can sell a million dollars or more of Hfe nsufanc a year and keep right on doing it. In fact, the going gets easier as your prestige builds up. And your own income goes up, too.

> I .

The pi(^tures of these salesmen comes in part from a survey answered by 2,000 members of the Million Dollar Round Table for the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan. The tricks of the game come from several of the men who made the grade.

About 70 per cent say they need only three to 10 interviews a week to maintain their sales volume. And a majority clinch the deal in the prospects office rather than his home. If the interview hasnt already been set up, the salesmen treats the secretary with the dignity and respect her importance demands.

The majority of the supersalesmen say they work a 50-hour week, with one or two even-nings included in that. But most take from four to six weeks of vacation a year and four per cent take 11 weeks or more.

The average income of the 2,-

000 is $30,000 a year, and fourth put their net worth more than $300,000.

While 60 per cent are college graduates, there are about three per cent who didnt get as far as high school.

Most admit they need friends and relatives to help them find prospects. But they stress that involvement in social events and civil affairs is a prime help. Many build up prestige by moonlighting as lecturers, speakers and authors.

Local iwlitical affairs command their attention. But only one-fourth were active iri 1964 in local, state or national campaigns. A few of the insurance

men wind up as state representatives, and more take oa local political chores.

For 86 per cent, the biggest field for selling is to existing policyholders as these clients climb die success ladder and garner higher Incomes,

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Deer Tired Out Visiting Stores

KANE, Pa. (AP) - A deer strayed into a shoe store and a supermarket on the first day of deer season Monday..

Jose Grandinetti, owner of the shoe store, said a doe opened the front door by itself and scampered into the rest room at the rear of the store. He said he chased the animal out the back door.

The animal next entered a nearby supermarket by means of an automatic electric-eyc door.

After sprinting down an aisle amid a chorus of screams from female clerks, the deer jumped atop a dairy case, scattering and crushing cartons of milk, eggs and cottage cheese.

Three hunters shopping in the store finally subdued the doe, carried it out and released it, 'They described it as tired, but apparently healthy.

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NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 4

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The model will be on display at Belk-Tylerit eempli* ments of the Corning Glass Works Co., manufacturers of space-age Corning Ware made of Pyroceram, the material' developed for the original ten capsules because it could withstand the hottest hot and the coldest cold. The model, 8 feet-tail and 5 feat in diametar, lights up to enable you to see the panels and the astronaut modpi reclining on the couch ready for blastoff.

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Poultry Opportunities In Eastern Counties

By CHARLES BREWER

Area BxtenskMi Panltryman

Interest in poultry and egg production is increasing in the Coastal Plain Area. This is a fact easily seen from the number of poultry houses which were built during 1965 and die number construction at present. Several of these houses are on farms where poultry and egg production is a new enterprise. HCgiseyer, most of the construc-tfdn occurred where poultrymen were expanding productiva capacity.

The fact that during 1965 several people entered the poultry

and egg business for the first farmer decides which phase of time, indicates that many of our poultry production interests him farm people are concerned about, most. It may be table egg pro-the r^uction of income from duction, broiler hatching egg

certain row crops. Many of these farm people are looking for additional or substitute sources of farm income.

There are at least a dozen dif-erent programs or choices available to the farmer in the area of poultry and egg production.

Independest Enterprises: Perhaps the most familiar type of poultry enterprise seen in the Coastal Plain Area is the farmer-owned poultry or egg enterprise Under this system the

production, growing replacement stock, either commercial or breeder pullets or turkey production. Under this system the farmer is responsible for all phases of production and marketing of meat and eggs, and all decisions affecting the rater-

prlse. ---^1-

Contractual-Arrangements: There are many contractual type programs under which the farmer can produce poultry and eggs. A brief description of some of these contracts follows.

Table* - egg productionT w o types of contracts avail able. Under both contracts the farmer provides house, equipm e n t and labor. The contracting firm provides birds, feed, supervision and marketing outlets. Basically, the only difference between the two types of contracts is the formula used to determine payment to the farmer. One contract pays a predetermined rate per dozen, usually 3-5 cents per dozen. The other type contract pays a percentage of the gross egg receipts.

Broiler - hatching - egg production Three types of contracts available. (1) The producer contracts to sell his hatching eggs at a predetermined price per dozen (65-70 cents) to a hatchery. In this case the farmer retains ownership of all facilities, birds and feed. (2) A variation on the above contract is one where the farmer allows his feed company to pro-

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vide the marketing outlets. In return, the farmer simply agrees to use feed manufactured by that company. (3) The third hatching - egg contract is one in which the farmer provides housing equipment and labor for a predetermined fee per dozen, usually 10-12 cents per dozen. The contracting firm provides birds, feed, medication, supervision, and marketing outlets.

Growing Replacement Stock There is one basic contract. The farmer provides housing, equipment, and labor for a predetermined fee per bird, usually one cent per bird per week. Under the arrangement the contracting firm provides everything except house, equipment, and labor. The contracting firm also is responsible for all vaccinations, debeaking and providing facilities for moving the pullets.

Broiler production One basic contract. The farmer provides housing, equipment and labor. Payment to the farmer is based on a floor of $50-$60 per thousand birds plus incentives for feed conversion. The

market quotations will also affect payment to the farmer.

Turkey production Two basic contracts. (1) The farmer can grow the birds independently and contract to sell to a processing plant. These marketing vary with different processing plants. Certain processing plants pay a flat price per pounds. For example, a pro: cessing plants may agree to pay 22 cents per pound on har tor^ key and 20 cents per pound on tom turkeys. Other processing plants have a minimum, maximum type contract. In this case all loss under the minimum or profit over the maximum would be shared by the producer and the process i n g plant. (2) The second basic contract again is one where the farmer provides housing, equipment, and labor. The company provides birds, feed, medication, supervision, and market outlet.

The various types of poultry and egg production enterprises along with the different types of contractual arrangements will be discussed individually in more detail in later articles.

Church To Hold Advent Service

The first special worship service of the Advent Season of the Stokes Methodist Church will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Neil Pritchard of

England, visiting rector of St Paids Episcopal Church, wm be the guest speaker.

Rev. Pritchard is a former depu^ chief secretary of the Church Army Society. In this capacity, he amducted missions, preached Md lectured among the occupational forces in G5*many, He is warden of the Fellowship of Vocations for the Diocese of Blackburn, which looks after young men consider

ing ordinati<ML He is honorary chaplain to the bishop of Black-bum and president of the Blackpool, South, Rotary Club.

During the following weeks of the Advent Season, visiting

clergymen will include the Rev. Don Harris, minister of the Robersonville Methodist Church, and Dr. Leighton E. Harrell, a practicing psychologist

The Great Wall of China still runs unbroken for 1,400 miles.

'Marching Travel To

Pirates' To Bowl Game

East Carolina Colleges field bankd, the Marching Pirates, will accompany the football tea to Orlando, Fla., next month

are Lynn Dodson of Greenville, Sandi Hanchey of Jacksonville, Brenda Jenrette of Tabor City, Linda Jones of Williamston and

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to help spur the Pirates on to Fran Thomas of Durham, what they hope will be a second xhe band has arranged a half-straight Tangerine Bowl cham- time performance with a par-pionship. riotic theme. It will also parti-

About 150 strong, the March- cipate in the pre-game rendi-ing Pirates will board the Pi- tion of the National Athem.

Pirates Special, a direct Green-ville-to-Orlando train, at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10, for their trip south.

Their appearnace in the Tangerine Bowl will be their second in two years. As in last years Orlando classic, their performance will be designed and presented by Marching Pirates Director George W. Knight Jr., ECC Director of Bands Herbert L. Carter and percussion specialist Harold Jones.

On the field they will be led by drum major Marc Duggins, an ECC senior from Whiteviile. Adding color to the performance will be the Marching Pirates six majorettes headed by Frankie Lamm of Greenville.

Others in the majorette corps

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The special train which will convey the bandsters to Orlando is also available to other students and non-college adults. Tickets are available at any Atlantic Coast Line Railroad agent office in North Carolina.

A reduced fare has been offered for the special trains coaches, $34.50 per person for the round trip. Pullman accommodations are also availabe af a higher cost.

The train will leave Green ville at 6 p.m. Dec. 11, make passenger stops en route at Bethel, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville, Hid arrive in Orlando at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. It will leave Orlando that night at 10 oclock and arrive in Greenville again at noon Sunday, Dec. 12.

Law Is Repealed, Now He'll Speak

RALEIGH (AP)-Tom Wick er, New York Times Washington bureau chief, has accepted an invitation to speak at North Carolina State May 6 after once rejecting the request because of the Speaker Ban Law.

Wicker notified student leaders Monday that since the General Assembly made drastic changes in the law I am happy to confirm my original acceptance of the invitation.

A native Tar Heel, Wicker canceled his engagement in early November because of his opposition to the law.

Three Tarheels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three North Carolinians are among the 31 soldiers and Marines Usted by the Defense Department as having been kiUed in action in Viet Nam.

They are:

Array Capt. Harold D. Mc-Cam, son of Marl M. McCam, Lexington, N. C., Army 1st Lt. | Carl A. Gray, husband of Mrs.j Margaret Gray, Valdese, N. C.,i and Army Pfc. Charles L. Eller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoo-sier, WarrensvUle, N. C.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Job Corps expects about 80 per cent of its 16,000 members to spend this Christmas at home, with the government paying round-trip travel expenses.

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Classified

SportsTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1965Pirates To Open 1965-66 Basketball Season

BUG GAGERS . . . East Garolina starts its cage season tomorrow night in High Point. Members of the team, are, ieft to right, first row: tarn Liliy, Jimmy Gox, Gharlie LaRue, Fred Gampbeil, Tex Everett; second row, Goach Wendell Garr; Biiiy Duckett, Gerald Smith, Danny Pasqua-riello, Gharlie Alford, Bobby Kinnard, Mike Baker, Bill Upton, Jerry Woodside, Grady Williamson, and assistant coach Harold Ellen.

All-American Honors For Dove Alexander

Dave Alexander, who broke Southern Conference and East Carolina Football records right ani left this vpqr was named

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to the second team of the Little All-American,

The big fullback who broke conference marks in scoring, touchdowns, rushing, rushes, and total offense, placed second to Randy Schultz of State College of Iowa.

George Richardson, Alexanders partner in the backeld, at tailback, was given honorable mention.

I NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press small college All-America football team for 1966:

First Team Offense

ENDS: Tom Mitchell, Bick-nell; Jerome Bell, Central Oklahoma State.

TACKLES: Larry Cox, Abilene Christian, Richard Rhodes, Nprtheast Missouri State.

GUARDS: Dan Summers, Arkansas State; Willie Young, Grambling.

CENTER: Marvin Peterson, Pacific Lutheran.

QUARTERBACK:

Johnson, Texas A&I.

HALFBACKS: Mel Eastern Washington;

Smith, Findlay.

FULLBACK: Randy Shultz, State College of Iowa.

Randy

Stanton,

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Defense

ENDS: Tom Nelson, Sul Ross; Dave Lince, North Dakota.

TACKLES: Robert Buries,

Williamette; Frank Cornish, Grambling.

LINEBACKERS: Willie Lanier, Morgan State; John Huard, Maine; Keith Atchley, Middle Tennessee.

BACKS: Pat Whalin, St. Johns Minn.; Tim Chilcutt, Austin Peay State; John Perry, Tampa; Barry Roach, East Stroudsburg.

Second Team Offense

ENDS: Richard Kotite, Wagner; Milton Morin, Massachusetts.

TACKLES: Fred Cremer, St. Johns of Minnesota; Leonard Tyler, Ithaca.

GUARDS: Harlan Aden, Omaha; Robert Ferguson, Linfield.

CENTER: A1 DePalma, Montclair State.

QUARTERBACK: Ray Jones, Los Angeles State.

HALFBACKS: Ken Rota,

North Dakota State; David

Bethel Romps Over Belvoir

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHELLed by the play of Freshman Douglas Dunning, Bethels cagers jumped off to a 7-1 lead over Belvoir and never fell behind in winning over the Eagles 69-56, here last ni^t.

The big freshman center, who plays like a senior, went on to score a game-high total of 25 points, with 11 of them coming in the first period as the Indians built their lead to 25-17 at

Bucs Start Bowl Workouts

The Pirates of East Carolina resumed practice sessions yesterday as the Bucs began to prepare for the Tangerine Bowl on December 11, against the University of Maine.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the Bucs would put their primary emph^is on conditioning for the first three days of workouts before beginning any heavy work.

The Bucs will also be looking at the Maine offense and defense and be making plans to combat them.

Heavier work will begin on Thursday, and continue through Tuesday. Wednesday, the Pirates will leave for Orlando, and continue to work out there in preparation for the game.

Fleet, Northern Michigan State.

FULLBACK: Dave Alexandm*, East Carolina.

Defense

ENDS: Tom Davis, Tennessee State; Bill Scott, Northeast Oklahoma State.

TACKLES: Brad Hamilton, Southwest Louisiana State; Sid Otton, Weber.

LINEBACKERS: Vem McManus, Lamar Tech; Wayne Harrington, Montana; Henry Sorrell, Chattanooga.

BACKS: A1 Mota, Illinois Wesleyan; Carlos Mainord, McMur-ry, Richard Hein, Nwthwest Missouri State; George Clayton Fairmont.

the buzzer.

The lead mounted to 45-32 at the half despite some fine driving by Belvoirs Mac Bullock.

Bullock drove through for a bucket and Tommy Meeks hit from the comer as the third period started and the Eagles cut the lead to nine points at 45-36.

But the Bethel fast break was too much and the Indians pushed back out front by 16 points at 58-42 at the three-quarter mark.

Then the Eagles were able to chop three points off the margin in the final period as reserves saw a lot of action for both teams. Bethels John Watson hit three buckets from the 20 foot range to offset the Eagle rally.

Robert Young and senior Charles Whitehurst, playing his first year of basketball, also hit double figures for the winners with 13 and 12 points respectively.

Bidlock was tops for Belvoir with 24 while Sidney Scott added 10.

In the preliminary contest the Belvoir JVs were more successful, taking a 6041 win over the Baby Indians. Frmikie Corbett scored 17 to lead the win while Ricky Beamon added 12, and

High^Point Host For-Buck Season Opener

East Carolina opens its 1965-66 basketball season tomorrow night at High Point with the hopes of improving on ' last years 12-10 mark, and seeking to let itself be felt in the Southern Conference.

Most observers have picked the Bucs for^^ a upper division finish in the Southern, most picking either third or fourth.

Four of last years regulars return to give the Bucs plenty of experience, along with five .sophomores who turned in the hottest freshman record in tiie schools history.

Leading the team is forward Jerry Woodside, who had the highest scoring average on the team last year, 19.6 points per game. His field goal accuracy, 54.9 per cent, was among the highest in the country last year.

Also back, and as captain of the team, is Bobby Kinnard, who averaged 13.4 points per game. Joining him are Gerald Smith and Grady Williamson.

Tale To Sp^k At Rose High TD Banquet

Bill Tate, Wake Forest Football Coach, will be the speaker for the annual Rose High School Tonchdovm Club Banquet, to be held Monday, December 13.

The banquet will be held in the High school cafeteria at 7 p.m.

At that time, the trophies awarded annually to the team members will be presented.

Tickets for the banquet can be purchased from any Touchdown dub member.

Wednesday's Sports

East Carolina at High Point Robersonville at Wifiiamston

Buddy Teel

tiv0ir T. AAlis Bullock Harris Scon Parnell C. Meeks Gay nor Pollard Kelly Cannon ringen Total*

Batvler

Bsttiei

Belvoir tO

10.

BeltMl TP

Youne 13

24 Case

Dunning 25

10 Jones

4 Whitehurit 12 4 D. Carson 0 0 Moody . 0

C H. Carson 0

Price 1

Davenport 0

Watson Totals 4f

17 IS It 1454 21 31 IS ll-4t JV SCMO

Bethel 41

Other reserves back this year include Danny Pasquariello, Billy Duckett, Gerald Parker and Billy Upton.

Up from the freshmen team are Charlie Alford, Tex Everett, Timmy Cox, Fred Campbell and Sam Lilly.

The Bucs open the season tomorrow by traveling to High Point, who has a victory over Pfeiffer in its opening contest on Saturday night.

Last year the Panthers claimed two victories over the Bucs, 6I-59, and 83-70, and the Bucs would like to get revenge for these.

The Panthers are led by three freshmen among the starting five, Gene Little, John Davis and Bill Mac Dermott. Little and Davis are both Negroes.

Another freshman shares the center duties, Jim Picka.

The other starters are Steve Tagenhorse and Bill Green.

The Panthers have plenty of height, with the shortest man on the starters being Little at Gl. Green is the tallest of the starters, at 69. Picka, however, is 610, while the other reserve man who will see a lot of action is Ron Loewenthal, the shortest man, 511.

Little is the best ballhandler on the team, and is a top shooter. Davis, also a good shooter, is the key man on the fast break.

The game will be the first test for the Bucs, who are eligible for the conference title this year for the first time. They have games with the other eight members of the Southern, including five of them at home.

Coach Wendell Carr, however,

says his objective i.s a good finish pointing towards tlie conference tournament in Charlotte in late February.

The schedule- Dec. 1, at High Point; Dec. 3, Lenoir Rhyne; Dec. 7, East Tennessee State; Dec. 11, at Davidson; Dec. 13, at Arkansas State College: Dec. 14, at Murray State; Dec. 18, Furman; Dec. 20 and 21, I^enoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament; Dec. 30, at East Tennessee State; Jan. 3, The Citadel; Jan. fi, at Frederick; Jan. 10, Richmond; Jan. 12, at West Virginia; Jan. 15, at The Citadel; Jan. 17, VMI; Jan. 20, at Virginia Tech; Jan. 24, at Lenoir Hhyne: Jan. 29, at VMI; Feb. 3, High Point; Feb. 5, at William and Mary; Feb. 7, Atlantic Christian; Feb. 12, George Washington; Feb. 15, at George Washington; Feb. 17, at RicI mond.

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Pirate 65

A SPECIAL REPORT ON

ECC Football Team

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1965

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Baptists Differ Widely Over Meeting Institutional Costs

ATLANTA fAP)~ S o u t hemjUon. I don t know how it will. One view of the Baptist stand Baptists are being pressed for: come out. The answer might be I was shown recently in Georgia

nK>re money to operate their collies and universities and tJiey are differing widely on whether to accept the available federal aid.

Our position is not clear," lays the Rev. Wayne Dehoney of Jackson, Tcnn., president of the Southern Baptist

a different approach."

Dehoney explains the..chiM*ch is in a dilemma because of the question of church-state separation.

Baptists "in recent slate conventions have opposed federal

when delegates to the state convention voted to turn doyvn federal grants and denied Mercer University permission to obtain a $600,000 loan for a badly needed science building.

South Carolinas Baptists also

roWPLETE

CAR

Hoirs

1S2S Craat

grants and, in some instances ordered P'urman University not Conven-ijoan.s, for church-affiliated edu- to accept a federal grant for rational institutions. They claim.construction of a science build-acccptance of the money vio-'ing and to pay for the facility lates the ancient church-state by borrowing private funds.

SERVICE

CITIES SERVICE PL i-mv

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separation principle.

The denomination has 10,4 million members and operates more than 50 colleges and universities.

raising money in a drive or by shuffling its budget.

Furmans president, Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, explained earlier that the universitys

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Ask any of the more than 20,000 Mix-All ownera why he choae a Gehl. Chances are, one of the big reasons ia uniform grinding and mixing.

Uniform, because 66 thin, alloy-steel hammers in the mill cut. . . not pound materials on a big grinding surface. Reduces nnes, eliminates larger chunks . . . permito faster feed flow. And ... the more uniform the grind, the better feed grains can mix with supplements and additives.

*ttEVC-8HAKER" PROVES QRiriOINQ UNIFORMITY

Heres proof: samples of feed grains, around by Gehl and competitive mills, were compared in a "sieve-shaker" analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also ^ crnnmerdal feed manufacturers). In test after test, Gehl samples were the most uniformly ground.

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

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Board of Trustees voted to accept the offered $611,898 grant because of increasing student enrollments and an expanding body of knowledge which should be made available to them.

Private colleges are simply not able alone to provide for these needs," Blackwell said. The government, as well as the colleges, - have realized that such aid is necessary for the well being and safety of our nation^" \

At Mercer University, whflth now must seek a loan from a private lending agency, officials have estimated the loan rate will be more than twice that of the governments and could force an increase In fees of $90 more per student per-year.

Mercers president. Dr. Rufus C. Harris, says denominational institutions can survive without federal help if the conventions give adequate support. And he says this is very unlikely."

Baptists opposing the federal aid say they worry not only about the church-state principle but the possibility of federal controls.

History proves that in al-m<Mt every case where aid is extended, the controls will follow," said Dr. Ralph E. Smith of Tulsa, Okla.

A solution may come after studies ordered by many state conventions whose delegates are leaving the issue open and taking another step In the trend of religious bodies to re-examine concept and practice.

Some Baptists have considered a new approach, perftaps Bible classes established adjacent to secular universities. 'Die answer may come within two years.

'College Night' At Rose

Program

Scheduled

College-bound juniors and seniors at J. H. Rose High School can get a brief look at the ceE lege of their choice and learn of their admission requirements tonight at 7:00 at the school.

Representatives from 34 universities, colleges and business schools will be on hand for the annual College Night program and deliver 30 minute speeches for the first hour.

The representatives will be stationed at various places throughout the school and for the first hour, the speeches will be made. During the second hour, students may inquire of as many schools as possible. The program will last until 9 p.m.

Here is a list of schools that will be represented and their location during the College Night program.

Atlantic Christian, 208; Campbell College, Library: Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Biology lecture; Catawba, 203; Chowan, 109; Coast Guard Academy, Library Conference; Duke University, 202; East Carolina College, Cafeteria; Gardner-Webb, 203; Greensboro College, 105; Guilford, Library; Hardbarger Business, 103; Kings Business of Raleigh, 101; Kings College of Charlotte, 108;

Lenoir County Community College, Library; Lenoir-Rhyne, 207; Louisburg College, 110; Meredith College, 113; Methodist College, Music Library;

CROSSWOUD PliZZLIiQDBQtiB

ACROSS

1. Originate 6. Military helpers ,

11. Earlier

12. Exchanged

14. List

16. Linen vestment

17. House wing

18. Arctic bird

20. Case for toilet articles

21. Particle of negative electricity

24. Morsel

23. Thrce-toed sloth

26. Buggy

28. Slip away, as time

32. Mother

33. liOiter

34. With edge foremost

39. Dyeing apparatus

41. Paddle

42. Egyptian goddess

43. Corn cakes SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Spite A T, 1 1

2. Fish w ith a

moving line

S. Corridor

4. Decompose

5. Written discourse

6. Near

7. "The Jairlte"

47. Wet 49. Cavalry .sword .50. Mean 51. Thrusting weapon

DOWN 1. Carousal

14^

f/,

V/,

Y/r

7//

Par lima 27 min.

8. Matron

9. Press man 10. Safe

13. God 15. Robot play 19. Hippocrates' birthplace

22. Bottle top

23. Numbers

27. Crude

28. Poisonous, snake genus

29. lake or pond

30. Items of business

31. Former name of Tokyo

35.Scnoolof whales

36. Ammonia compound

37. lily genus

38. Guide 40. Communists

44. Congeal 46. Once around 48. Gotham City: abbr.

Sympsium Set For High School, History Teachers

Eastern North Carolina high school history teachers will come to the East Carolina College campus this weekend for the first annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies sponsored by the college history department,

A program designed to accent 20th century U. S. history awaits the symposium participants. It is scheduled in Friday afteroon and Saturday morning sessions.

About a dozen ECC and other faculty members will appear on the program which begins at 4 p.m. Friday in the auditorium of Joyner Library.

ECC faculty historian James H. Wease, chairman of the two-day event, said the program will pursue four main topics:

The Role of the History Teaching Profession," Economic Revolution of the 20th Century," The Progressive Movement and Main Currents of American Thought, 1900 - 1917" and Recent Interpretations of 20th Century U. S. History."

FACING SURGERY _

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP)-Peg-gy Goldwater, wife of former Sen. Barry Cioldwater was scheduled to undergo surgery today for removal of a tumor.

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A companion topic will be presented in a Friday evening address by an ECC anthropologist, Dr. Blanche G Watrous. Dr. Watrous will describe The 20th Century Developments of Anthropology and Its Use in Broadening Histrocial Vistas.

Siad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servian AO Work Gnarnntacd Sarvfce While Yon Watt Lncnted In Collagn View Cleaners Main Plant

Mt. Olive Junior College, Band j representative. Room; North Carolina State,

206; North Carolina Wesleyan,

204; Peace College, 209; Petersburg G^eral Hospital, 114;

Sacred Heart Junior College,

Home Ec. room; Saint Ahdrews College, 106; Salem College,

107; Stratford CoUege, 102;

University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, 201; Virginia In-termont, 112; Wake Forest, 104;

Western Carolina, 207; Wingate College, Library, and UNC at Greensboro, 205.

Students are advised to pick up this list of schools represent-

Not Much Fun in Brief Freedom

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sister, the ^year-old lioness, had a couple of hours of freedom recentlybut it wasnt much fun. After she escaped from her cage at a wild animal exhibition,' she padded around briefly before sheriffs deputies chased her into a thick mangrove swamp.

A deputy shot her with a dart containing transquilizing fluid, and Sister was taken back to her cage. She was described by caretaker Willie Bumpnss^as a pet and not dangerous."

In. addition to the speeches, representatives are expected to have available various pamphlets on the schools.

Juniors are particularly encouraged to attend this program to begin selecting^ the school they will attend after graduation or to learn more about a chosen school.

ed at the door to better locate

U.S. Holiday Had 615 Traffic Dead

CHICAGO (AP)Traffic accidents killed 615 persons across the nation during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend, a record high for the fall festive priod.

The toll was 11 per cent higher than the total for the weekend last year wh^ 554 persons died in accidents. The Associated Press began tallying Thanksgiving deaths in 1^_^

The count began at 6 p.m. (local time) Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Farm Machinery Sale

WALTER CROSS FARM

Saturday, Dec. 4, 1965 at 10:00 a.m.

Hwy. 11 North of Oroonvillo 7 Milos Turn At Harry Cooks Station

JOHN DEERE 43t

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Planters

JOHN DEERE M" Breaking Hows Cultivators

t Mules a Ctoar S Tobacco Trucks t 2-Wlieel TnUlera t Disc (S Point HIteli) Peanut Plows 1 PuU-Typ Disc Sprayor Duster

OTHER MISC. EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOL!

For Additional Information Calli

Greenvillo Livestock Sales Phono PL 2-5614

Qhstmas, give your anify the gi ofleatiing.

CHILDCRAFT

Ths How and Why Libraryintroduces the wonders of learning to children in the aarly, formstive years. THE 1966 EDITION.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

The world't largest-selling encyclopedia is the finest for your family. THE 1966 EDITION.

Put the IB 66 edition of The Worid Book Encyciopedie under your tree for Christmas.

Set this Christmas apart from all others. Make it live forever in their hearts by opening the way to' exciting new adventures of the mind and to success in life. Even in the Christmas rush, you still have a four-day "make-up-your-mind" period after you have placed your order, and special arrangements have been made for delivery of Worid Book. Make your decision now. No other gift will last so long, do so much for your, children.

Mr. W. Earl Brinkley

191S EmI Mh Btreat Greenville. N. C.

Phone PL X-7684

S Act today for Christmas delivery of The World Book

Encyclopedia (Aristocrat Binding).

Select the plan that best fits your needs and mail the order coupon to the office Heted below.

tFor further information, call your local manager, collect of course.

Delivery of World Book for Christmas subject to availability when your order is received.

MY ORDER FOR THE WORLD BOOK ENCTCLOPEDM OR FOR ONE OF THE SPECIU COMMMTIOR OFFERt:

Field Enterprisss Educational Corporation: Please send the produces) as ordered below. A $10 down payment is enclosed and 1 agree to

ray the balance at the specified monthly rate. A service charge of % per month on die outstanding balance shall be added to my account at each monthly billing date. Monthly payments shall be applied first to any credit service charge due. I understand that I shall receive annually at the special subscriber's price The World Book Year Book (presently $5.95) and, if this order includes Child-craft the Childcraft Annual (presently $5.95) by which my sets may be kept up to date and that I may cancel such service at any time. I Shipping and handling charges are included in the prices below. I Sales tax, if any, is additional. This order is subject to acceptance in Chicago. I certify that I am of legal age. ,

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You have the right to cancel this order at any time wHhm four days of the date of this order by mailing notice of cancellation by re|istered airmail to Box fSll, Pitid Enterprises Educational Corporation, Merchandise Mart

Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60654. In such case, your down payment will be refunded, if your account is paid in fuR within 90 days of the date of this order, any servke eharne levied shall be refunded.

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today.

'H'hat niakps a oar a oar is styling* performanoo, rldo and handling. Only whra thtoyVe all lune'd ieigeUhor Is Iho e*ar a lluiok. l.iko Ihist lfHl6 .Skylark tjiran ^port pioturod abtiva

Wouldii*! you roally ralhor have a Buiokf

There^s an aulhorizetf Buick dealer near you. Sec ht$ V Double-Ckecked uwd ctff, too.-

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Tmpest-tossed by odventur and lov at tea

STOXtg TIDE

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

From the novel published by Harper ft Row. Copyright O by Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by King Fenturw Syaoi

want a word with this lad.* He| Scon Bailey paced slowly from studied Peter for a moment, and I starboard to port twice, an' ithe boy flushed. I told you this then came back front and center

and gripped the rail so hard

voyage would make a man of you, didnt I? Scon asked.

Yes, sir.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 30, 1965^

that his knuckles were white. Lige Potters full gales and

Very well, then. But it | hurricanes were about to blow.

19M

lent*.

CHAPTER 20

OLD Nathaniel Savory boarded the Bedford Lass shortly after her aifchor splashed, along with his son Nate and a few other Port Lloyd citizens. His white beard waved in the wind as he made a sincere ^and rather pathetic speech of welcome. At one point he stopped to ask if General Grant was still President.

"We are waiting for the coaling station, said the old man. Tell the FYesident that we still fly the American flag. Tell him that Commodore Perry bought land for the coaling station

He remembered Scon Baileys visit in the Patience Marcy, and asked how much oil and bone the Patience had taken home. Scon had the group in the main cabin for coffee and brandy, and all the time he knew the real Issue was being skirted. What about Talua Marcy?

. Old Nathaniel had not yet mentioned Talua. But he had a teamans eye for a pretty girl, and was conversing brightly

with Susan Marcy as he drank the coffee.

Coffee is hard to get here, he said. Then: I remember your father well. That was the old Bedford Lass. He was sick when the ship came her, and he stayed while she went on to the arctic. Chie of our women nursed him back to heatlh. I know, Susan told him. I have always been grateful. Then she looked the island patriarch in the eye. Mr. Savory, I have come to take Talua to the States.

Oh? said the old man. You will see her this evening. And then, as Scon Bailey came with two glasses of brandy, he added, Captain Bailey will remember her.

Susan thought there was something spiteful, something malevolent, in Scons smile. Ah, yes! he said. I never forget pretty women or old friends. And now. Governor, lets drink a toast to Port Lloyd!

I promised my father, Susan told herself. It was his last

BEGINNING

WEDNESDAY

BELK - TYLER'S WILL BE OPEN EACH NIGHT

'til 9 p.m.

wish.

It was growing dark now, and the children came laughing out of the water, drawn by dancing firelight and the appetizing smell of baking yams and roasting pig. Then young Nate strode back into the edge of the light, his white teeth showing in^ smile.

*T found her. Miss Marcy. He turned, an impatient note in his voice as he called, Hayaku, Talua! Your sister has come all the way from the States ot see you!

Im coming! a voice answered in the shadows, and there was a happy, musical laugh. William Afton, who had been sitting on a beach mat with Susan, leaped up to help her to her feet.

Sister? he asked. Is he joking?

Susan wished he had told the whole story months before.

No. Talua Marcy is my half-sister. My father was out here before he married my mother. Talua is two years older than She did not finish. Talua came dimly into view, walking hand in hand with Tony Freitas, and in the next instant Susan was horrified to see them stop for a swift but close embrace. Either they thought no one could see them yet or they did not care.

William Afton was holding Susans arm. He felt her stiffen. Ah, he said softly. Easy, now! Things are different here, you know . . . island customs. In public? And when they met only an hour or two ago?

Hallo! Talua called Wei-come to Port Lloyd! I am very happy to see you!

Susan took her hand and felt a warm rush of affection. I am happy to see you, too, Talua, she said.

Then there was an awkward silence. Tony Freitas broke it by saying he had to get back to the other fire. And young Nate Savory said it was time to eat.

The two girls went up the beach together, blood-kin and strangers.

doesnt take rum to make a man of you. You were drinking last night. Dont rush things, Peter! Yes, sir.

Blount! Potter called.

of the starboard watch, Mr. Potter, and sweat some of the rum out of them. Put them over

No answer. He repeated the name. George W a s h i n g^t o n Blount was a straggler.

Go on! Scon said grimly. He glanced at Tony Freitas and William Afton, both of whom had been drinking vast quantities of coffee that morning. He had heard them saying that they werent used to such rich food as roast pig and chicken, pineapples, and yams,,

Joe* Kanaka, always before a solid and dependable seaman, did not answer. Neither did Vinegar or John Waterhouse.

The name of Waterhouse was the last called. An ominous silence fell over the deck and the assemblage.

Wednesday, May 11th. Anchored as before in 10 Fathom Hole, the first & middle part te airs & pleasant but the Captain blowing full Gales & Hurricanes. At 9 oclock ordered me to muster all hands on Deck. . .

Lige Potters red nose always looked as if he had been drilling, but, as a matter of fact, the first mate was _a teetotaler. He had scant sympathy now for crew members who had discovered that the Port Lloyd rum was an extremely powerful drink. Even Scon Bailey, who stood beside him on the poop as be eaHed the foH, did not look as if he felt well.

Adams!

Young Peter stepped forward. Yeo! he sang out in a very salty fashion.

Atkinson!

Just a minute, please, Mr. Potter! Scon intemipted. I

Four stragglers out of one watch! Scon said slowly. One out of five men! Well sail tomorrow and hunt whales, and III take a chance of sailing short handed. There will be no liberty for the port watch!

A stunned silence, and then a swelling murmur of protest, and black looks on the faces below him. Somebody began, But, Capn, that aint noways fair Stow the back talk' Scon snapped. No liberty, Mr. Potter. But you may give the port watch a rope-yarn Sunday. No work, and Ill have a double ration of rum broken out. See that-

Three cheers for the Capn! a voice yelled. He waited then, and noted that the cherring was not very hearty.

See that you work hell out

it that they are taken care of.:minutes.

Yes, sir, Potter answered.! Scon wondered how mach Scon turned. Mr. Newberry, of Susans forthright outbars, the side to paint ship. Put young I Mr. Aftos, and youProffit^stemmed from filial piety and Adams over. too. I want the get side arms and report to my I how much from pure Marcj hull scraped of blisters and jcabin. Mr, Potter, have one of: stubbornness and the reluctanc< painted to the water line. \nd the forward storerooms cleaned j to admit that she was wrong. there will be pigs and goats and lout and made ready for a brig. The story continnes here tom-chickens coming aboard. See to I shall want a boat in twenty morrow.

What youve been hearing about these people just might be true.

Sub-Freezing Cold Across N. Carolina

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS day. Temperatures dipped below A

freezing across North Carolina before dawn today under clear skies.

Cold weather was the forecast through Wednesday with a hard freeze across the state again tonight.

Lows tonight will range between 10 and 18 degrees in the mountains and in the 20s elsewhere in the state. Afternoon highs in the 30s and .40s were expected.

A cold high pressure system centered over Iowa and Missouri covers most of the Eastern United States. This system is moving southeastward and is expected to dominate North Carolina weather through Thursday.

A cold high pressure system centered over Iowa and Missou-*i covers most of the Eastern United States. This system is moving southeastward and is expected to dominate North Carolina weather through Thurs-

gradual warming trend

may set in late Wednesday or Thursday.

Temperatures Monday were six to 15 degrees colder than those of Sunday.

High-low readings for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today included: Asheville 40-22; Charlotte 51-28; Greensboro 48-24; Raleigh-Durham 50-26; and Wilmington 59-34.

Governor Hosts

Society Group

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore were hosts at a tea today as North Carolinas 1965 Culture Week began. Members of the 13 societies attended.

Meetings of the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs were also held and there was a concert at the executive mansion.

CLARA W. ROBERSON

Bethel Tel. VA 5^4941

. FOUNTAIN P. CADE

FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

L HENRY HUDSON Route #3 Greenville.

Tel. PL 2-6974

A lot of people are saying that these Nationwide agents have a new homeowners policy that protects -yottf home against fire, theft, liability, wind, hail and other damages and saves you up to 40 % Of the price of separate coverages. But dont take anybody's word for It. Ask your own Nationwide agent.

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Now! New Chevelle SS 39&by Chevrolet

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Equipped with a Turbojet 396 V8, special

travOOlTlCTlflg

suspension, 7.75 x MF red stripe tires and floor-mounted stick shift

As you probably gathered fhaa the items ticked off aboTiR, these cans weren't meant for the driver who is wining to settle for Mb.

They're engineered from fhe chassis on up as no-oompromise road machines.

Standard output of the new Tnrbo-Jet 39S TSwhich powers both the convertible and ^>Grt coupe SS 896 moddsis 825hp. This remarkably effident power plant is also avaOable ia a 86(Mip vmsion.

So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a spedaily designed SS 396 dumsiswith flat-comering suspension and wide-base wheels.

A fully synchromzed Z^vpeed transmission is standard. Or yoa can order a 4-peed or Power-fi^de->a]so Strsto-bucket front seats, center console and full instrumentation.

Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, as you'll ses when you drop down to your dealer's and try one of these SS S96's or any of the other new CheveDes, is precisely how Chevrolet engineen planned it. Seriously.

N9W *66 Cheoelle S8 S98 CormrtibU and Sport Coupe-wiih diatinctwe blade griUe and oUhmw Body by Fuktr ttyhng.

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Miss Hunt Will Be In Who's Who

WlNSTON-SAl.EM-Ann Hou-slon Muni, daughter of Mr. and \Yrs. Robert Hunt Jr., of 224 Pinoview Dr., Greenville, is one of .T2 Wake Forest College seniors who will be included in this year's edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

A faculty-administration - stu

dent committee chose the group on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and service to the school and promise of future usefulness to society.**

Miss Hunt is majoring In sociology. She is secretary of the senior class and co-chairman of the student relations committee of the Student Government. She also serves as chaplain of Laurels, womens social organiza

tion. During her junior year she was membership chairman of the Young Republicans Club.

ASSN PRESIDENT

ATLANTA (AP)Marvin Mc-Clam of Raleigh, N. C., the head of the seed department of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange, is the new president of the Southern Seedmens Association. He was elected to the post Monday at the associations annual convention.

Public Notlc*

NOTICe Shil Ann Willianw How VS.

Robnrt Willinm Row*

To; Robert William Rowe

In Thn Superior Court TAXe NOTICE, that a pleading seek' Ing relief egelnst you has been filed In the above entitled ectlon the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grourtds of a one year separation. You ore required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of January, 19, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will em>ly to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of November. 1945.

D. T. House, Jr.

1 know/ UT~ IT ^(11 j.

would MAKM

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C, Williamson Attorney

November 30, December 7, U, 21

NOTICi

North Carolina Pitt County Notica is hereby given that A B Supply Company, Incorporated has filed with the office of the Secretary of State of North Caroline Articles of Voluntary Dissolution pursuant to G. S. 35-117 and that said Corporations it now in the process of winding up and closing out Its affairs as provided in G. S. 55-119.

This the 26th day of November, 1965. A B SUPPLY COMPANY, INCORPORATD By J. R. Culllfer, President Ju^i C. Lafham, Secretary C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel N. C.

November 30 & December 7, 14, 21

NOTICE

North Cerolina Pitt Cogfity

Linder and By vTrTe of The power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T, Smith, dated the 10th day of April, 1957, and recorded In Book Q-29, page 366, in the office of the Register r,t Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, dafault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-hou<-e door If GreenvHIe, PfTt Courtfy, North Carolina, at noon on Wednesday, the 8th day of December, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, In Bethel Township, and In the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as follows;

Plrst Tract; Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the north side of Tarboro Street, west of the Smith Streei 'crossing, end being bounded on ail sides by the lands of W. J. Smith except on the south side which bounds on Terboro Street, said tract of land consisting of three houses and lots. Second Traci: Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the east side of Smith Street between Tarboro and Crawford Streets and being bound ed on the north by the land of Lula Coburn, on the east by B. C. Gardner, on the south by Heziklah Cajripgton and on the west by Smith St'-eet, the same being commonly known at the Pet Barnhill house and <ot.

All of above described houses and lots were those received by J. C. Smith In the mutual division with W. J. Smith as will appear by division deed duly recordid In the Public Registry of Pitt County.

This the Ith day of November, 1965.

C. W. EVERETT, TRUSTEE No. 16, 23, 30 Dec. 7

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO B3CPRESS MY Appreciation to everyone ftir the many kindness extended me at the time of the death of my husband, George W. (Jake) Venters, Jr. Mrs. George W. Venters, Jr.

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOR

QASSIFIED

AXDS

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lesB per day. When you get desired results, otU PL 2-6166 and stop tbs ad. You pay tor only the number of days your ad aetuaOy appeared

RATES

750 minlmnm oharte for I lines or leas for first InMOtlOD. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days^c Per Uno Per Oty 7 Day; fOo Per Ldnt Por Oiy Contract Ratea AvtUtblt

CLASSIFIED OSSFLAT

RATES $1.35 Per Column tom.

Open Rato Contract Ratsa AfaUaUo

DEADLINES

No new ads, kfili or oorroe-tloDs accepted nitor t pjn. tib day before publieatloe.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wlQ be reeponsible only for tbo first incorrect or omitted Inasrtloo of any advertiaement to tbase columns and then only la tbe extent of a mako-food tnaar tion. Errors which do net lessen the value of the adfir-tLsement will not be corrected Dy a make-good Insertfon. The publisher reservas tbs rlgbt to revise or reject any OOSV.

CAU

PL 24166

ANTIQUES

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

A full stock of Antiques for your pleasure to browse in or buy

Come to see us!

Mrs. Iieota TysonMrs. Lucy Allen, RPD No. 2, Box 60, Greenville, N. C. Woodside Antiquesjust off highway 284 3 miles west of Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 mvicta 2-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner (1400. Fete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

CHEVROLET 1957 4-dr. autO. transmission, power steering Si brakes. $250. Call PL 2-3497 after p.m.

CHEVROLET 2, '64 & '63 Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, '64 Beige-fawn int., '63 white-blue Int. S & E Motors. Ayden, N. c.

CHEVROLET 1959, make me an offer. 762-5217.

CHEVROLET-^1961 Impala, light blue sport coupe, V8, auto., P. Steer., clean, Staffords Olds, PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-dr. hdt. white, excellent shape V8 auto. WW tires. A good body Dodge Town, 8. Memorial Drive.

CORVAIRS - 2 62' 61, Si 60.

Extra dean cars- Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motur Service, Ayden. Dcnt miss these.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1817 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 % ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-

4800.

MERCURY 1955 Monterey hardtop convertible. Good condition. Call PL 2-2889.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $2096, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3184.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Belveder, 4-dr. sedan, V8, auto., radio Ss heater. P. Steer. $1785 Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

PONTIAC 1964 Starchlef 4-dr. .<iedan. P.S. & B. immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering & brakb, air condition, low mileage, > extra clean. Call Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

RAMBLER 1964 American 440 hardtop. Beautiful green. WW tires, bucket seats, beater, $1250. Call PL 8-2257.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

AHENTION

If Ton*re Looking For An Automobile That Gives Yow Tremendous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures Yon Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy FleUL

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL t-71U Your AuthoriMd FIAT Dealer

AUTOMOTIVB

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 65, excellent condition, under 400 miles. Call PL 2-5262 after 6:00 p.m.

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 60 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 768-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

DOGS A PITS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wke. old- 4 males, & 4 females. Call 746-8119.

POR SALE TWO COON Hbunds, 1 broken black St tan, 5 yrs. old; 1 blue tick, 2^ yrs. old. If interested, call 768-1778 Greenville between 6:30-8:30 a.m. or 4:30-10:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE

*Many Ifstlngs in the *male* and TemiN^^lttinns art net Intended to etande or dtsoour-age applications from persmia of the other sex. Such HstiBga are for the convenience of readers becanse tome occupations are considered more attraettvf to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination In employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with eertain exceptions (and by the law of North Carottna State). Employment agen<des and employers covered by the Act most Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions art available to both sexes.**

Ftmale Help Wanttd

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. See ad classification Schools Si Instruction.

WANTED: SALESLADY Ex

perienced in selling shoes. Apply in pei^ion at Jackson's Shoe StOTe, 400 Evar^ St.

HELP WANTED PART TIME, prefer high school or businest school graduate for general office work. Must be accurate with figures: Typing not essential but perferred. Paid holidays, vacation. Write to **Work, P-0. Bmc 406, Greenvill, giving -complete details oh education i experience, etc. An equal tunity employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For Rent

BUILDING

35 X 85'

LOCATED AT

108 W. Tfnth

Exeellent Business Stte Formerly Ooeupied By Glldden Patnt Center

CALL PL 2-2663

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IdAlDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, fwaJrn $35 to $53 weekly Contad H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Gdldsboro, N.C. Dall 734-2457.

MAIDS N. y. TO $65 wk, rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANT TO BETTER YOUR-sell? Let me explain and show you how I have prospered as a Rawleigh Dealer. Vacancy adjoining hi Greenville. Already established. 1 will help you get started. Write Rawleigh, Dept., NC L 740 820 Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN, ARMY EXEMPT interested hi laming a trade Write Trade. P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or odder It be abls to furnlsli good references. Good Salary A tiumerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Good Top Hogs

WANTED

Present Price

$25.25

Per 10$ Lbs.

CALL

Washington Packing Co.

Dan W. Smith Pres, ic Gen. Manager

Dial 946-4111 Washington, N. C.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

ire ean haadl your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pdlard, Owner 202 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL S-463S

1960 MG CONVERTIBLE

$895

1961 FALCON WAGON DELUXE

$695

I960 FORD 4 DOOR GALAXIE

$650

1H7 VOLX8WAOSN

$595

City Motor Co.

1605 DICKINSON AVE. SEE

LINWOOD BOBGOOD LINWOOD BUNCH

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING Effective Dec. 1

We WUl Be Located In Our Newer, Larger Quarters At 306 Pennsylvania

Greenville Iltg. A Air CendlHonlnr 24 Hr. Ssrvlee

Speefallxing Trane Htg. And Air Cond. Byttema

PL 8-4939 706-1726

I BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOMB Cemplete With BuHt-ln Appllancee and Ceramlt TU# Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. " Ir

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON ~

R Ne. 1 Bex 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

1966 CORVETTE

STING RAY SPORT COUPE

300 H.r. Ingina, Pmrar IlMtring, IrdcM And Window., All Tinted WIncfawt AM.VM Radio, Nmuu Blue, Whh.-wall Tin., Aulomari. Trant., Rawar Antenna, loadl. Blua Interior, Air candhien,

PRICED TO MOVE

CONTAa MU HADDOCK

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WBBT END CIRCLE

PL 2-1184

NOW OPEN

Sunshine Laundry

From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Coin Operalwol Laundry BqiilppMl WHh Tumble Type-Double Load, Commercial Philco-iendix Washers A Dryert Phit Big Rug Washer. We Are Naturing Wash A Feld Service With FulMme Attendent.

West End Shopping Center

rhe Daily Ktflictor, Graenvilia, N. C.Tuesday, Navembar 30, 19651

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees ui-gently needed See add cl'issification Schools & Instinicticn.

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO huild shell and semi-finlshed homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.. 758-3171.

SALESAAAN

To introduce credit management program to Buslmiss-Professional people. We guarantee $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland (23) Ohio.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLE last through the holidays with a body wave from the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

LANDSCAPING, GRADING, tractor work, seeding & hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, come to 213 Evans St.

ATTENTION YOUNG MENU

Would you like to go into t'he $10,000 a year guaranteed Income bracket with a company that has' been in business since 1895? Within the next few weeks, we are opening up a regional office fc the Greenville and surrounding areas.

QUALIFICATIONS:

(1) 20-28 Yri. Of Age

(2) Must have car and high imhool diploma

(S) If selected, must be able to start immediately (4) When applying, must bring high school diploma or equivalent.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. (^4eek and fill your tank each month. For information. Call PL 8-4644

Tf you can not meet ffttU-fication, please do not apply. Details will be disclosed at personal interview, call 758-3401, ask for Mr. G. Jay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. only.

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.

MACHINISTS - TOP PAY, ALL holidays, insurance, full benefits, very pleasant working conditions. Shop has almost new equipment. Phone collect, Mr. George Mas-sengill, day 834-2095; night 833-1730 or 828-4068.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home for working mothers. In W. Greenville vicinity. Phone 8-1983.

SLEEP COMFORTABLE! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

ATTENTION! APART M E N T

and motel operators. Available at Belk Tyler s, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning Jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it," say users of Llue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscallanneus For Salo

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screaas & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 758-3819.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on ba- Plastic, chemicals. fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile MUllng. PL2I6270.

250 BALES OP WHEAT STRAW. See Mr. Waynor at George Clapps farm, near Bell Porks.

ANTIQUE BUFFET, LARGE Mirror, excellent cond.#L 8-3849.

SPECIAL! 5 EXCELLO KIT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.29; this week only 89c G1 be Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 2-4156.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Coed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

KITCHEN CABINETS 6 FT. cabinet with ' built-in sink, all fixtures included plus two wall cabinets to match. All in excellent condition. Also 1960 pickup. PL 2-6598.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies ariety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

CANON SLR, LENSES 35, 50, 100, 200mm, Misc. access., prof. quality, $340, Call-PL 2-4261 nights.

COASTAL REFRIGERATION can change yottr present oil monster into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL 2-2294.

SHOE & TRIM HORSE & MULE feet. Located Coxs Dairy, Black Jack, 8-1883.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interet Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29^95. Jefferson Florist &

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALF

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues., Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts & Accessories.

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1808 E. 6th St.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa has pnt tn our store for you! Three Guys from Dixie.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to Clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonhole, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: "Naticmal", Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated E(juip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

small horse and saddle

for sale. Must aacrifice. Call 746-6404.

CORONET AND CASE. EXCEL-lent condition. Boys 24 bike in good condition. 758-4677.

BANK LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans, No Cash Down 16 Lett, 100 miles free Delivery at EASTERN TRAILER SALES

Norfolk, Va.

600 South 'Military Hwy. Dial 703-420-4690, Open 9-9, License No. 1686

Mobile Homes For Rent

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7680; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

2~BR. TRAILED POR~RKNT near college. Couples only. Hill Crest Tariler Court. PL 2-3772.

NEW MOBILE HOMES, 2 & 3 bedroom. Good locations also excellent k>t spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East Of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent on Contentnea St- Call 758-2682.

SHOP PITT TILE COMPANY for Armstrong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 2-4998, Washington St.

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

FOR SALE^r FOR bENT' See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI. 2-582* 3012 Eait 10th Street

3^oir| jilfaltg ompang

MORTGAGE LOANS

321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATE

SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS

. . . In Both New & Used Homes. Excellent Buys A Locations

E. H. WILLIFORD

Realtor E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 >$bt PL 2-4409

2 HOUSES^OCATED 122 N. Ootanche ^ 213 S. Reade St., for demoliwon and/or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Comm, until 12 noon Dec. 10.

212 N. EASTERN ST., 3 Kitchen, den, bath & la 758-1491 after 4:00 p.m.

BR.,

4,700 LBS. TOBACCO

3 BR. BRICK HOME, baths, living room, kitchen & family room combination. Large carport & utility room on acre lot approx. 4 mi. east of Greenville on Hwy. 264. PL 8-3906 after 5:00 p.m. - __________

call moved. $830. Call 746-3747.

5^6 ACR^~Of"tOBACCO TOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb. James Crawford. LA 4-4426, Grifton, N. C. 11,562 lbs.

FOR SAL BY OWNER, BRICK bungalow, 301 Beech St. Located close to Catholic School. 'Two bedrooms, living room, dining room combination den, kitchen, bath. Corner lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun. PL 2-3538.

ENGLEWOOD, BEAUMONT Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room family room. Ideal for SchonLs. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBM, MOTOR CYGU5, Trailers. We turn no one down. Easy mtmthly payment. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602. Greenville, N. C.

60 X 10, 3 BR. MOBILE HOME, 12 X 17 expando living room, wall to wall nylon carpet thru L/R and down hallway, air conditioner, hmise type fuimce, automatic washer, aluminum awning, separate dining room. Buy this with or without furniture. Call 752-3885.

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU* N. Greene St PL 2-3286

one LARGE PONY, AND ONE small horse. Contact Dr. A. W. Smith, Farmville, N. C.......

IP YOU DID NOT GET YOUR free toy catalogue in the mail, then pick up one soon at We-tem Auto., 319 Evans, PL 2-204?.

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and door*. Awnings, Venetian Minds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

c. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Oar Business** PL ^2235

REAL BARGAIN8 are waiting for you in the Claaslfied Ads.

WESTINOHOUSK TV, PRICE $50. Can be seen, 109 W. 8th St., after 6:00 p.m. Call 2-5058.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY Of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 pjn.

LOST: BROWN MINATURB

pinscher, lost near Lyndale on 264 By-Pass. Answers to Skee-Bo. Reward. Call 2-5264.

LOST: ONE TIRE, WHEEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Orimesland and Greenville. Finder please Call PL 2-7274. Reward offered.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

Answers to name, "Pee-Wee, Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

Mobile Homes For Silo

ELMHURST

Convenient To Sihools A Most Attrac.ive Early American Home

3 Brs. e 2 Bath*

W Foyer Kitchen

Dining Area e Paneled Den

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

Lo^s For Sale

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kinw, PL 2-3662 eveninga

RENTALf

7.08 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for lease to be moved. P* 2-6070.

Firml ror Rent

5 07 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment for rent, 11,301 los. Call PL 2-6261 after 6:00 p.m.

10.55 " AceS ^TOBACCCT* 1965 allotment, 20,467 lbs. to lease & move for 1966. 20c a pound. Call 746-3836.

Houses For Rent

3 BR. HOUSE, LOCATED 1305 S. Washington St. Call PL 2-4660

5 ROOM HOUSE. AT 1212 N. Pitt St. Call PL 8-4378.

5 ROOM HOUSE ABOUT 3 miles from Greenville toward Belvoir, doesnt have Inside bath. $20 a month. PL 2-6345.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2^5700.

Business For Sale

Trailer Space For Rent

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage coUecticra, water, sewer, fire & police protection. Metered gas, school bus & laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

LARGE TRAILER LOTS FOR rent; 2 ml. from city limits, off Pactolus Hwy on Ram Horn Rd, Ideal for children very little traffic. Thornton Trailer Park, PL 2-6298.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

RENT THAT VACANCY through Kent Ads. Its EASY.

PL 2-6166.

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good loeatton, CaU PL &>167ft day, 2-5540 night.

Farms For Sale

100

T. H. HODGES FARM

Acre*50 Cleared. 5%

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments. $45 ti $55 monthly. Van D. Hatch 746-3200.

E.C.C.

MEN

IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Pactolus Township approximately 4 miles east of Greenville on the Creek Road. CaU J. H. Har-reU Day; PL'2-2843. Night: PL 2.4654.

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR single girl, private bath & entrance, caU PL 2-7020.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phone, PL 24162 err PL 84620.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

FURNISHED APT., 2 BED-rooms, 704 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-4717.

JACK & JILL NURSERY Kihdirtarten. 6 weeks "to 6 infants separate. Hot lunch. 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., PL 8-4885. 206 Pitt St.

bacco, 10,901 ibs. tobacco; 32A corn, 4A cotton, 2.6A Peanuts. 7l miles Northeast of Greenville in Pactolus Tovmship near old Masons Schoolhouse.

Will consider the highest offer made by Dec. 18, 1965. For further information, call or see: Hepon Hodges 411 E. Queen St.

Grifton, N. C.

524-7969

GNE DUPLEX APT. PGR CaU PL 2-7752.

For Lease

ENT

Houses For Sale

2 BR., LARGE SCREENED back porch, ^ady river lot. Can be seen at 705 Willow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK homes, heat, 2 tile baths, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Kirkland Drive, Brentwood. CaU or See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St., Apt. DUl 2, phone 752-6468 or 758-3138 Now I

GARAGE APT., 3 BR., BATH and %, living room, dining room, kitchen comb. 806 James St., 114 blocks from coUege, PL 2-3985, M. J. Moye.

3 BR DUPLEX APT. 1306 WIL-low St., 1 year lease required. Call PL 2-7808 day, night 8-1349.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN-Ished apt., near downtown b college at 303 E. 4tfa St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dui 1 n g day.

BEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. 1. 208 S. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376,

Trucks For Ront

MOVE

wrra TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations CaQ Nelsons Texaet Stotioa

WANTED

WANTED: FEMALE, GRAD,

student to share trailer t* College Inn. Contact Sue Eagles, 752-7513.

Farms For Loaso

8 ACRES OP TOBACCO PGR lease to be moved. PL 8-1801

WANTED. COLLEGE GIRL TO Bhare apt. near coUege. PL 2-6165.

WANTED; 300 NEW CUSTOM-ers by Dec, 31, 1965. Loans from $25 to $600. Call or come by Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe, N. C. PL 2-3660.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Claasiiied Ads seU anything 1

Gifts for Her

SALE NOW ON

SKIRTS A SWEATERS $10 DRESSES 50% OFF

tax CAST riTTN STRCCr

SURPRISE HER WITH A POR-table Singer Sewing Ma.chine, $69.60. All models avaUable, complete line of accessories. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans. PL 2-4098.

DELIGHT HER WITH

Cosmetics, Jewelry. Noveitiea

mERLEnoRmnn

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th St.

PL 2-3895

E SUN NEVER SETS ON issified8 action power. For ad to sell around the clock, 1 PL 2-6166.

Gifts for Her

DIAMONDS

Princesa Rings Wedding Set .

. $9.95 up $29.95 up

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

51$ Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6753

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND find it in today's Classified Ads!

Helens

DIstaCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkcnny Devon

# Jean Castle Lady Vander- blit.

511 Dickinson Avs. PL 2-4852

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburban

Beauty Salon give you long-lasting lofveliness! Dial PL 2-7630 for an appointment.

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sportswear Skirts. Sweaters. Blouses, Dresses.

n 24468

Gifts for Children

Gifts for The Home

Toysl Toys! Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.

LAYAWAY NOW!

See Mrs, Alda Garris

Garris Supply

5 Points

PL 2-5225

Actually See TV Advertised

Baby First Step Fat Cat

Getaway Chase Game Trikes

Polo Bikes Wagons

GAMMON SUPPLY

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS

your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced $27.96 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121.

THE LOVELY LITTLE AC-cessorle for the home make the most welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tylers,

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone wiU enjoy a fire using

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when it comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TV are enjoyed by all. Portable seta and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.

Gifts for Him

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

Gifts for

All

YOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE deUvered in blooming Begonias from Kathleens Flower Shop wiU make a Wt. Order early to assure Christmas delivery, PL 8-2308.

206 . 5th ST.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith wiU be a lasting gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV & Appliance, 921 Dickinscm Ave. PL 2-2616.

40J rith St.

Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Setectlon From

VILLAGER

S^HOLB FAMILY WOULD a Stereo for Christmas.

beautiful DIAMOND RINGS, princess style, a tremendous selection. Priced fom $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box, Inc., 410 S, Evan^

Gift Sufgestlons From

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

Blouses. $6.98 Value,

Now $2.98 C Gloves, $1.9* to fi.M

The Christmas Present I hat keeps on giving. Pet and Supplies of all kinds,

THE PET SHOP

Open Sun. 2 *U1 6 P.M.

106 Dickinson Ave. PL S-4150

SAVE TIME St MONEY Shop here. Glft.s for all.

BEST IN TOYS

LIMITED SUPPLY

H. L. HODGES C^.

210 E. 5th PL *4156

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH In Black & White TV Sets, Small Appliances, Radios. Service all makes of TVs and install out-.slde antennas,

HUDSON-HERRING 1006 Dickinson Ave.

new Jdordlbss electric

slicing knife $39.95. Just guide it! Slices meat, fruit, bread, vegetables, cheese, thick or Uiin. Smith Electric Co. 416 Evans St.

MUSIC LOVERS

MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS, RADIOS, 'PAPE RKCORIIFRS

MUSIC ARTS

326 Evans St. PL 8-2530

THE RIGHT SPOT TO FIND your Ghristraaa..JCflr is , Ui the Classlfieo Ads. Look now for great buya.

Excellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS

WARM IDEAS For His Christmas

SKAMPS Men's Favorite Rouse Shoes

LARRY'S Five Points

BILLFOLDS - INITIALS GOLD stamped. Free of charge. Lau-tare.s Jewelers, 414 Evan.

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-1* PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brickhouse 310 8. Jarvis PL 2-6233

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-mas. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendle for only $5. 102-A Meade St., PL 2-6169.

NEW CHARM, NEW BEAUTY

With Fine Furniture From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Depl. Too!

A Million Step Saved Plus FM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-RITTENHOSE All Translator Intercom System completely In-staUed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

7 SOMETHING FOR THE a ^ ENTIRE FAMILY ^

FREEI FREEI

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth

JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everyone to Open Houae, Ncrv. 28. See senaational artistic designsnovel, religious In dried and fresh floral arrangement. 503 E. Third, '

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS VISIT

STERLING SILVER; ALL PAT-tems. Towle. International, liorham, Kirk, Wallace, Heirloom. Lautares Jeweler, Greenville, N. C.

Everylhing For The

GOLFER

Sweaters, Slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of baga, carts. See Harold 'Thomas.

PRO SHOP Greenville Golf k Country Club

GIFTS OALOREI

Complete Stock Of Toys,. Cosmetics, Candies, Sundries.

Holloweir* Drug Store

Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 to 16 p.m.

Christmas Loans W

'CASH CARL**

& WOXMAN, MGR.

& $ FaU and Winter & Expense*

^ $ Warm Clothe* and Shoes I Auto Repairs $ Heating Bills

ORDER NOW FOR CHINA. Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your ChrLstma gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 408 Evana, PL 2-3508.

LIT US CATER YCUR PAS-trlea for Chrlstmaa Partlea. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieners

Bakery, 815 Dlcklnsmi, PL 2-5251

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE

We Service^ What We Sell

Limited' Supply Of Color TVsEmerson tc Dumont

H&M RADlb-TV

GIVE SOMETHINQ DIFFER*' entChristmas shoppU.g made easy by giving a gift certlticnt* from a OreenvIe merchant.

l3Th Dlly Or*nvlll, N. C.-Tu*tdy, Novmb#r 30, 1965

.M>

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NGDA) -Nopii Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broil crs steady. Live at farm base valu-aticm IS to 13^, mostly 13.

RALEIIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly steady. Top.s of 25.25-26.25 Wilson* 25.25-25.75 Salis-Ixirv, Hickory, Statesville; 24.50-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 25.75 Selma: 25.25 Goldsboro; 25.00 Tarboro, Bethel, 4 Greensboro Siler City, Mount Gilead, i^cnicnr ............................

unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds eased

NEW YORK (AP)-~

NEW YORK (AP)-A selling iquall upset stock market prices and the list was sharply lower early this afternoon. ~

'fhe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.29 at 941.64.

Losses ranged from fractions to 1 or 2 points among most leading issues although some of the higher-priced stocks lost as much as 3 points or so.

The market was mixed at th start with trading very heavy and a jumble of gains and losses. Blue chips were skidding atCAmerican Telephone faced renewed selling pressure as it tank to a new low for the year on a delayed opening block of 35,000 shares.

Chemicals, motors, utilities, electrical equipments, airlines and electronics were among grc^s Joining the downtrend.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 352.2 with industrials off 2.2, rails up .4 and utilities off .9. Li^es of 3 each were taken from IBM and Polaroid (exdividend) while Zenith, Boeing, Control Data and Xerox (exdividend; were down 2 or more.

Buckingham Corp. opened late under an accumulation of buy orders prompted by stock-eplit news and the issue bounded ahead more than 2. Vceder Root, a 6-point gainer Monday on news of a tender offer from Gimmini Ck>ntrols, added anoUi-er j^t.

Gains of a point were held also by United Aircraft and International Harvester as well as Baltimore & Ohio.

All Big Three motors were fractional losers.

Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

NMOlfi

IRCHT

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast line Ail Refining Avco'Cp Bendix Gorp Beth Stl Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs 0>rp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Chrysler Coca-Cola Coml Credit Ck)m Prods Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Airl FiresUme Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Goods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel (Jerb Prod Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers Northrop Penney J C Pepsi Cola Radio Ck>rp Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands

Prev.

Close Noon 14H 14^ 46% 47 32V4 32% 57% 57% ,36% 36% 8% 8% 61% 61 37% 37% 83V4 83 78 78%

69% 68%

37 36%

40% 41 43% 43% 44% 44% 50% 50% 81% 82% 36% 36% 51 50%

804 80% 34% 34V4 51% F 33 32%

70% 70% 74% 74 234% 234 92% 90% 43 43%

564 56% 114% 113% 884 88% 103% 103 46%" 46% 38% 364 57% 57% 528 2

29% 29% 67 66%

36% 36% 74% 74% 68Y4 68 45 44%

24% 24% 23% 23% 80% 79% 162 157Y4

53% 53% 84% 84% 30% 30% 34% 32 67% 67% 76% 77 48Y4 48% 44% 44% 47% 47% 65% 65% 58% 58% 74 73%

ALiiiial

TI^C DRIVMN li^C THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

JOSEPH E.IEVW.

(MIBIKER

^'lunow

Community

Announcements

Comm. Ann. Janet The J. A. Nimmo C3iolr of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir and Ushers of St. Pauls FWB Church, Greene County, will meet at the ' church Wednesday at 7 p.m. for rehearsal.

Prayer service will be held at the home of Sister Ella Mae Baker Tuesday night at 7:30.

Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Tex Gulf Sulf Un Carbide US Steel Va El & Pow W Va P&P Winn-Dixie ^ Woolworth Zenith Rad

79% 79% 64% 66

69% 69% 72 70%

48% 48% 47 47

45% 45 36% 36^' 29% 29% 1194 116%

Light Bulb Sale Will Be Held Thursday Night

Greenville Jaycees will sell light bulbs door-to-door Thursday night.

Oub members will be organized into teams for the sale. Norwood Whitehurst and David Evans are co-chairmen.

The packages of four bulbs each will be sold for $1.

Whitehurst said $100 of the proceeds have already been appropriated to buy shoes for school children. Fifty dollars will be used to pay for materials for toy repairs being carried on by Greenville firemen*

The remainder will be used to purchase Christmas food baskets to be distributed through the Salvation Army.

Church Pledge Program Raised $68,229

DURING LEDGI PROGRAM . .. L From left to the Rev. William Hadden,

Eighth Street Christian Church pastor; Mrs. Quentin Avery, campaign secretary and the Rev. Harold Watkins, campaign director as they confer on last minute plans for the eii-church supper held last night. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Council Of State Approves Buying Tract For ECC

RALEIGH The Council ot State yesterday approved the purchase of a tract of land for East Carolina Ollege and a site for a TV repeater station.

The Council approved the purchase of .74 acre from Morris Brody, David Whichard III, J. H. Waldrop, Ray Minges and Reynolds May for college use. The land which adjoins the campus was set at $16,500.

They also approved leasing, at no cost, a 50-foot-square lot from Roy H. Park Broadcasting Co. for an educational TV r^ater antenna site.

A tower will be erected on the site, which is to the south of WNCTs building. The repeater station will be used to relay signals from Giannel 4 in Chapel Hill to Channel 2 in Columbia.

4 Traffic Mishaps

Obituaries

Harris

Thomas Ray Harris, age 2, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Harris CJemetery at Duprees Crossroads.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of the home; a sister, Gracie Marie of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Evel>*n Harris; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, both of Farm-ville.

The body will remain at IGanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

An estimated $850 damage resulted and one person was injured in four traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville yesterday by officers.

Heaviest damage resulted when two vehicles collided about 3:30 p.m. on West Sixth Street at the Hospital drive. Ptl. J.B. Smith identified the drivers involved as Dorothy Smith Garner, of 1221 Battle St., and Mary Dixon Boyd of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Garner auto was set at $220 while damage to the Boyd vehicle was set at $20.

Mrs. Boyd was charged with failing to ^eld the right of way in the mishap.

JoAn DuPree Cochran, 19, of Robersonville was injured in a mishap involving her car and a vehicle driven by Lewis M. Bumbreg, 23, of Selbyville, Del. on 101 Street about 8 p.m.

Ptl. H.R. Harris set damage to the Bumbreg auto at $20 and estimated damage to the Cochran auto at $200.

Miss Cochran was charged with following too closely.

Elmore Richard Powell, 56, of 218 Respess St., Washington, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 7:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac Streets.

Ptl. Smith said the Powell auto collided with a car driven by Cherry Bell Brinkley, of 1602 Wesf Sixth St. causing an estimated $195 damage to the Brinkley vehicle and about $45 i damage to the Powell auto.

Cpl. D. C. Evans reported Edward Kermit Suggs, 51, of Route 1, Ayden, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light in an 11:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street.

Officers said the Suggs auto collided with a car driven by Donald Lee Smith, 24, of 400 Old Tarboro Rd.

Damage to the Smith vehicle was set at $175 while damage to the Suggs auto was placed at $75.

MASONIC NOTICE

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

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

Throne

Mr. CHifton Throne, husband of Mrs. Mabel Throne of Greenville, died Friday in Newark, N. J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Nearly 200 niembers of the Eighth Street Christian Church pledged and made cash contributions totaling $68,229 at the churchs All-Church dinner staged last night to launch the pledge program for their building campaign.

The pledges will go toward a $125,000 goal as a second phase tc a $500,000 construction program. The church recently completed a three-year pledge program of $110,000.

The construction program calls for a new sanctuary and educational building to be located on the 264 By-pass adjacent to the Lynndale SuMivision. The new structures will replace the Eighth Street location of the church.

Oiarles W. Howard Jr., chair man of the campaign, presided over the meeting. B. B. Sugg Jr., co-chairman, presented a talk to the group and the Rev. Harold B. Watkins of Indianapolis, Ind., campaign director, led the congregation in their pledging.

The pledging will continue nightly through this week.

Some sponge species are deadly to bacteria that comes in contact with them.

Bethel Boosters Added To Fund

BETHEL Some 130 people turned out for a Booster Club-sponsored dance in Bethel Friday night, the proce^ of which went toward payment of air conditioning for two schools.

Booster president Jimmy Nelson said about $65 was raised for the special fund. The dance was so successful, he noted, that the club is planning another dance Dec. 22 in the old gymnasium.

Nelson said the dance would be a kind of substitute for not having a parade. Bethel will not have its annual (Thristmas parade this year.

The Boosters win hold fheir

regular supper meeting Thursday night at old General Electric Building in Bethel, Nelson said, at which time plani for the dance and other business will be considered.

Set Achievement Day Program

The 4-H Achievement Program will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the H. B. Sugg School in Farmville, according to an announcement today from Per-melia Casey, assistant county home agent.

The program is an annual affair honoring outstanding 4-H-ers and adult leaders in the county 4-H program. The public is invited to attend the awards presentation.

Obituary

Tucker

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Vivian F it Tucker , 43, died Monda y d Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. E. W. Holmes of Wilson. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Tucker is survived by her husband, Mr. Wyatt Tucker, a daughter. Miss Brenda Lou Tucker and a son, Wyatt Thomas all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ferguson of Charlotte and one sister, Miss Kathleen Ferguson of Charlotte.

Ilatclaus

48 MONTHS OLD

*34/.gr.

25nt

j^AIGHT BOURBON WWSKIY80 PROOF "JAS. BAROAY & CO, UMfTID, P60RIA, tlL

IT'S ELVIS IN A ROCKIN ROLLIN SWINGIN' SPOOF! ONE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

STARTS ^

WEDNESDAY ^ ^ a

LAST DAY: DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI TOUHINE

Today and Wednesday

MiK iCH

"THE GREAT ESCAPE"

STEY JAMES RICHARD^ MeQUEEN 6ARIIH IRlNBOROUGti

Dne To Roadshow Lenfth Showa At 6 P3L

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Wb befevB ft fs on of 10 BEST MOVIES of any year.^ Wa faa/IO FEET TALL about it...

_ Edward G. Robinson - Fergus McClelland as the boy-

OONfTAMCf CUMMmCS - HARRY H. CORiETT - - A Pwwi>om

STARTS

THURSDAY

up to $50 for your old haatGr

If you buy now you can enjoy the warmth of ance and efficiency of a Duo-^erm Chntempo

G5,000-BTU CAPACITY with optional Twin-Flow

AS LOW AS

winter.

...th optional Twi

Forced-Draft Blower; 60,000 BTue without it. Ijower HEATING COSTS because exclusive^ Power-Air Blower (optional) circulates heat evenly and quickly.

FULL 1-YEAR WARRXNTY on Duo-Therm Heaters by Motor Wheel Chorp(ation.

per week

Toft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVI.

fl 2-2059

By George Sound As Dollar...

That's what I call the savings plan at Planters National Bank* Each account is insured up to $10,000 and you earn liberal, interest all the time. That's right, 4% interest compounded quarterly, the highest rate allowed by regulation on pass-book savings. Simply smashing!

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

FEDERAL OCFOSIT INSURANCE CORRORATtOM MCMICR FXOCRAL RiSERVC SYtTEM

The

planters

Matianal

Bank ^nd T

Bank tfnd Trust Company _