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WEATHER

Increashif doadiiiess with wme rain tonight. Clea^ aftemoon. Warmer.

84th Year NO. 290

THE HUB oi activity for Ofw vice businesses . . . the Cla*> sified Ads. Dial PI 2>6166 fO offer your service NOW.

MEMBER or '

the absocuted press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTRNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

They Gave No Reason For Disturbance

Military Bases Briefly Affected

Power Blackout Again; This Time In Southwest

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - A power failure that momentarily blacked out four key military

President Johnson sent J. R. development center, also Johnson, a Federal Power Com- plunged into darkness, mission engineer from Ft.

was

bases and plunged a million i Worth, Tex.to El Paso to depersons into darkness in New termine what caused the device Mexico, Texas and Mexico has to fail and report to him.

IN AYDB4 . . . persons charged with trespassing at the South Ayden school last night sit and wait to bo pro-cassed by officers.

Registering

Arrest 18 For

For Primmy Stopping Game fery Slov/

AYDEN -

people were arrested here last night after they stopped a basket ball game at South Ayden High Registration by Pitt County i School from progressing by sit-voters for the special primary ting in the middle of the play-

Dec. 18 has been very slow, it was reported today.

Books in the countys 25 precincts have been open on the two previous Saturdays and will be open again tomorrow for the last time prior to the pri-

ing floor.

J. W. Ormond, the schools principal, signed warrants against the group charging them with trespassing and demonstrating without a permit. He had ordered them to leave and

mary election called ^ Gover-ithey had refused.

nor Moore to fill the nrst Dis-| (toond, who said six of the

trict Congressional seat vacated; group were students at the all-

at the death of Herbert C. Bonner.

Pitt Board of Elections

Negro school, said he was given no reason for their actions. Ayden police, who said the

Chairman D. S. Spain said he^oup gave them no reason for

has only received three or four reports from within the county, and that vry few people have registered.

Spain said that a complete report by precinct registrars has not been made, but that in those which have reported, only a handful of names have been registered.

Weve just gone through a registration period, Spain commented, referring to the registration prior to last Novembers Gfineral Election, and think everybody who is going to register has done so.

The chairman pointed out that to qualify for registration to vote in the primary, a voter must have resided in the state for at least 12 months prior to the next general election and a minimum of 30 da>^ in the precinct in which he will vote.

Books in all 25 precincts of the county will be open all day Saturday to offer those qualified the opportunity to register if thev are not already re^slered.

Should a second primary not be required, registration books for the special general election, scheduled for Jan. 22, will be opoi on Dec. 25, Jan. 1, and Jan. t.

Eighteen young,ment and officers from neighboring towns in arresting the people.

Those arrested ranged in age from 16 to 20.

All were jailed in the County jail in Greenville and were released under a $200 bond each about 2:30 a.m. today.

The incident at the school which began about 7:45 p.m., was the second incident of the day there.

iVo Negroes, Cordell Howard Kennedy, 19, of Chailotte and Kennard Taylor, 18, of Plymouth, were jailed on trespassing charges when they disturbed a chapel program at the school about 11; a.m.

their actions, were assisted by members of the Highway Patrol, the Pitt Sheriffs Depart-

Leaking Liquid Nitrogen Moved Away For Safety

Norfolk Southern train crewmen moved a leaking liquid nitrogen tank car out of the city to prevent possible injury to persons living in the area of the Blount Fertilizer Company late yesterday.

Firemen were called to the fertilizer firm about 5:15 p.m. when a report of the leaking car was received. |

Officers said the liquid nitrogen, which contains ammonia, was escaping through a broken valve on tiie car, damaged when trainmen apparently began to move the car before It had been disconnected from lines at the fertilizer plant.

Louis F. Hales, Norfolk Southern agent here said two members of the train crew were affected slightly by the fumes given off by the escaping liquid, but were allright after getting fresh air.

N.C. Health Director Is Resigning

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today accepted the resignation of Dr. J. W. R. Norton as North Carolina health director, effective Jan. 1.

D. Jacob Koomen, assistant named acting state health director to succeed Norton.

Dr. Norton explained in a letter of resignation that at the age of 67 he felt the time has come to pass the burdens and privileges entrusted by you to me to one with the youthfulness, flexibility, energy and enthusiasm, now needed more than ever in this job.

In accepting the resignation, Moore said:

The citizens of North Carolina, if for no other reason, owe Dr. Norton a tremendous debt of gratitude for his prompt and zealous actions in dealing with the 1948 polio epidemic, which was the worst in the states history.

Gemini 7 Prospects Brightening

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The weather outlook brightened today as Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. made final preparations to start off Saturday on mans longest venture into space.

Space agency weathermen had been concerned about a fast-moving trough of rain moving across the southern United States toward Florida. But they said today it probably would pass out to sea before Saturdays scheduled 2:30 p.m. blastoff time.

The weathermen predict cloudy weather in the launch area tomorrow, but consider that conditions will be satisfactory, a NASA spokesman said.

Otherwise all elements of the launching were reported in excellent condition.

Borman had dinner Thursday night with his wife and two teen-age sons, who flew here from their Houston, Tex., home to observe the launching. Mrs. Lovell is expecting a baby, perhaps while her husband is whirling through his two weeks in orbit, and remained in Houston.

'The weather may not be as good as weve had it on some past shots, said Charles Ma-tiiews, Gemini program manager. But we feel we have a go^ chance of going Saturday.

Borman, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and LoveU, a Navy commander, are scheduled to circle the globe for a record 14 days.

The launch team must prepare the Gemini 6 rocket and spacecraft for firing in a record nine days, a task which normally requires 29.

brought a federal investigation on orders of President Johnson.

The power failure, triggered in El Paso, was a small-scale version of the blackout that left 30 million persons in the Northeastern United States and Canada wittiout power for up to 10 hours Nov. 9.

All four military bases reported they switched almost immediately to auxiliary power. But many civilian population areas were without power for more than two hours.

Authorities of El Paso Electric Ck). said the trouble was traced to failure of a device which regulated flow of natural gas to the two units of the com-panys Newman Plant near New Mexicos border with Mexico.

Joseph Laitin, acting press secretary, also said Johnson got assurances that all military bases in the area shifted almost immediately to emergency power supplies and that communications systems were not interrupted. However, Laitin said Hollomon Air Force Base was without runway lights for some time.

Other bases affected in El Paso included Biggs Air Force Base, where Strategic Air Command bombers are on constant alert, and the Armys Ft. Bliss, which has an air defense school for Instruction of U.S. and Allied troops in use of air defense missiles

White Sands Missile Range in southern New Mexico, a missUe

And most of the lights of Juarez, Mexico, a nightlife city of 300,000 population jiwt

The mission capability of the Air Force Missile Development u j *

Center was maintained, and

combat readiness was not af-also went out. fected, a Holloman spokesman | Much of the area affected,

said. I including Juarez, is not serviced

An area extending from El by El Paso Electric. Spokesmen Paso to Socorro, N.M., 175 miles said, however, that a sudden to the north, and to Van Horn, | surge to these areas because of Tex., 120 miles to the east, was the trouble with El Paso affected. knocked them out.

Award Contracts For College Gym

East Carolina Ck)llege announced today the award of contracts totaling about $2,250,-000 for construction of its new 6,500-seat coliseum and connecting pool facility.

Construction is under way on a site just west of Ficklen Stadium. Completion is scheduled within a maximum of 18 months.

The general contractor, Wck-erson, Inc., of Mcmroe, started site preparation work last week on the strength of a letter of intent from the college.

Todays anouncement ends a delay hi the consteuction sche<L ule brought on by difficulties in matching contractors bids with money available. Twicein September of 1964 and last Octo-

had been increased, were held negotiations between the college and contractors trimmed nearly $100,000 from the total.

The four contract awards total $2,245,942. That leaves roughly $250,000 of the $2.5 million budget for contingencies, architectural fees and movable equipment.

Dickersons contract Is for $1,849,578. Other cohtractors are Kinston Plumbing & Heating Co. of Kinston, plumWng ($121,118) and heating and air conditioning ($176,758), and Southerland! Electric Co, of Jacksonville, electrical work i$98,488).

The gym will have a total j inside area of about 108,0001 square feet in its three partsI the coliseum for basketball.

Coundlmen OK Changes In Plan

Ck)uncilmen last night approved some changes in the Midtown study area which will allow the Redevelopment (k)mmis-sion to plan traffic flow to the central business area.

The action, in the form of a resolution, took in additional areas along W. Third Street and the eastern side of N. Evans Strret. It also dropped a section which has since been included in the Central Business District project.

The Planning and Zoning Ck)m-mission had recommended the changes in a meeting the preceding night.

Addition of the new areas will give the city a chance to study ways of improving certain thoroughfare streets.

The Midtown area now covers about 500 acres. It is designed

Lunar Probe Again Tried By Russians

ber bids ran higher than the swimming and diving pool

budget.

The 1964 bids were rejected. The more recent ones, received and opened after the budget

Farmville Streets Lined For Large Christmas Parade

THl SANTA EXPRESS . . . rolled Into Farmville yesterday to usher In the Holiday season in annual Chamber of Commerce Chrlstmes Parade, along with the jolly old man himself. An esHmeted 12,000 to 15,000 people watch ^e perede from Fermviltes main sfroet. (Reflector Staff Photo)

N.C. Literary Awards Will Be Made Tonight

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-linas annual CWture Week reaches a climax tonight with the presentation of the two top literary awards for 1965.

The Mayflower Award for nonfiction and the Sir Walter Raleigh award for fiction will be presented during a meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association.

Two men and two women received the Charles A. Cannon awards Thursday ni^t for outstanding work in historic preservation.

They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison of Washington, N. C., for their work on Roanoke Island; Mrs. Alfred B. Engstrom of Hillsborough, for her work with historic Hillsborough, and Dr. John Costlow of Beaufort, head of the Beaufort restoration.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned arena and the connecting link y^cecraft tow^d the moon t^ classrooms and offices. . fourth attempt this

Overall, the structure will be about 500 feet long and will

to be a thorough study of housing to determine what is needed to bring substandard dwellings up to par. In many cases this will be done by property owners themselves. The project is expected to extend over a 10 year period.

The council heard a letter from Norfolk and Southern in which it was stated the railroad was opposed originally to opening Berkley Road (near Elmhurst School). It said Norfolk and Southern could not participate in the cost of signals lights for the crossing.

Ck)uncilmen turned down a request from A. B. Wingate for a variance in the city plumbing code. Wingate used a type ot plastic pipe'not in confirmance with city building codes.

The council had delayed action on the request for a month pending action (hi ttie pipe by the Southern Building Code Congress. Building Inspector J. W, Wilson report^ the plastic pipa was rejected at the meeting.

Louis Collie withdrew a request for a dine and dance license after reporting he was chartering the PGI on E. Tenth Street as a private club.

Several rwidents of tire area appeared at the meeting, however, to complain of the noise. John Turnage, speaking for

have a clear, unhindered span of around 200 feet in the main arena.

Designers of the gym are three Raleigh firms: F. Carter Williams, architect; H. L. Buffaloe, mechanical engineering; and Kahn and Furbush, structural engineering.

. , . the group, told the council the

year to make a soft landing on music and noise made over the lunar surface. there are very disturbing.

If successful, the Russians He introduced other residents

who also complained.

successful, could take a major stride ahead of the United States in the race for landing a man on the moon at a time when U.S. cosmonauts are scheduled to be orbiting the earth in the Gemini 7 capsule.

Luna 8, weighing 3,421.5 I pounds, was slightly heavier

An unusual construction fea-! than each of the two Luniks ture of the building is the!which crashed on the moon this method the contractor will use year and the third which missed to build the roof. It will be put'the lunar surface.

Today's Tass announcement t en jacked into place on its said a soft landing system

would be tested again. In an I unusual omission, the announce-meted Memonal Gvmnasium In ment said nothing about how southeast section of the the Lunik was launched, original campus will be freed i This could indicate a new for use as a womans launch system was tried. Sovi-

gymnasium.

et announcements normally say nothing about new space techniques until they have proven successful. Earlier Soviet moon shots have been launched by I multistage rockets from a parking orbit in space.

The council took no action on the matter due to the request being withdrawn.

City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that Linwood Kilpatrick, county sanitarian, and two officials from Raleigh will confer with him Monday on an air pollution control ordinance.

The council rezoned from residential to business some property at Memorial Drive and Andrews Street. The property in Sedgefield subdivision lies behind property fronting on U.S. 264 which was already commercial. No objections to the change were heard.

Other actions last night:

Approved a $3.58 tax refund to C. A. Holliday, due to error in tax evaluation.

Turned down a request for taxi franchise for Roger Bernice Gray.

Approved curb and gutter petition for Lincoln Drive.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-Una Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: KiUed-5

Injured (rural)21 Killed this year1,442 Killed 1964 to date-1,443

Jury Reports

Deadlock On___________

Three Kluxers Ronneris Widow Endorses

Langston For House Seat

MONTGOMERY, Ala. AP)-A jury trying three Ku Klux Klansmen on charges of civil! rights conspiracy growing out of the killing of Viola Gregg

was

The

keep

WASHINGTONMrs. Herbert

Bonner, widow of the late First District Congressman, yesterday announced her endorsement of C. D. Langston of Winterville as her husbands successor.

Mrs. Bonner telephoned Langston, who became a last minute Democratic candidate subject to

UIMVILLE - Jolly old St jols got a hearty welcome ! yesterday afternoon as he ie his first appearance of Christmas season in Farm-. in the annual Chamber of imerce CJiristmas Parade, inte, on a brightly decorated [ fashioned after his rein- sleigh, filed in behind more , 30 units in the parade, to r his first greetings to the )le of Farmville.

And FarmvilUtes were out in mass lining the sidewalks along Main Street to offer Santa Gaus a proper reception.

(Christmas muic w'as in the air during the parade as marching bands from six schools were scattered throughout the parade. Schools represented by their bands were Farmville High and Farmville Elementary, H. B. Sugg, Greene Central, Tarboro High and C. M. Eppes

High.

Qowns were also present in the parade to provide amusing entertainment to young and old alike along the parade route. Beauty was present in the form of young ladies that decorated the already beautiful floats.

Horses, mounted by children and adults, added a thrill to the aftemoon as tiiey pranced gayly down the crowded streets.

Louis N. Williams, executive

secretary of the Farmville' Chamber of Ck>mmerce, estimates that between 12,000 and! 15,000 people saw the Christmas I parade yesterday.

He announced that the Chamber would award three prizes i Monday night for the b^t dress- i ed store window in the Farm-; ville business district. The Farmville^* Ministerial Association will judge tiie window deco-ratiooL

Liuzzo reported today it hopelessly deadlocked judge ordered them to trying for a verdict.

U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M.

Johnson Jr. reminded the 12 white men on the jury that they had ' heard

witnesMS and had

Injured to Oct. 1. 1965-36,245 aPPro*ately 60 exhibits which

Injured to Oct. 1, 1964-34,747 .

- ---Then he said. You havent

commenced to deliberate long enough to reach the conclusion ^ that you are hopelessly dead-

li I The three defendants Collie :r

Uroy Wilkins, 22, of Fairfield, '[y Ala., and Eugene Thomas, 42, ^ statement

and William Orville Eaton, 41,

both of Bessemer, Ala.sat .

I a table with their attorney.

SHOFFINQ DAYS LEFT

testimony '^emocraiic canamaie suoject to

5 and hadijhf,

tell him she is pleased with the

platform which he announced when he said he was a candidate for Congress.

He pledged that he will carry on the program of my husband, Mrs. Bonners statement contin-told him I

job.

When he entered the race last .Monday, Langston stated that he had never had any ambitions to be in politics. 1 was a friend of Bonner for more than 30 years and if elected will serve as he did and as hed like it to be kept.

The Winterville banker and farmer, who has served <me term in political office as mayor of Winterville, left this morning at 11:30 for Ahoskie where he was to campaign this afternoon.

Ahoskie is the home of an-was I other late entry in the now fiveway race for the Democratic

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TBiid Otbir RESFIRATORY DISEASES

DERAILMENT

CONCORD, N.C. AP)About

to the Daily Reflector this morning, Langston said the endorsement means a lot to me. I appreciate it. I will always be grateful. Langston, who has launched intensive district wide cam-

nomination. Dr. 0. Woodrow Pittman. He, along with Langston and Mrs. Sarah Small of Williamston, filed with the State Board of Elections wititin 30 minutes of Mondays deadline. Two previously announced

an .__________^ ______________

paign, said the endorsement candidates are Pitt-Greene Sen-

_ ------would spur me on because Tmlator Walter Jones of Farmville,

five cars of a Southern Railway i getting support from people that j who opposed Bonner in the 1960 freight train left the tracks near really surprises me. Itomocratic primary ; and Roger

Concord shortly before noon to- People respect her and peo-Jackson of Murfreesboro, for-

day. There was no immediate word as to whether anyone had been ipjured

pie know that she wouldnt en- i mer Representative to the State dorse a candidate unless she l.gislature from Hertford Coun-thought he could do a goodfty.

Daily Rafltctor, OrtanvHIa, H. C.-Frlcliy, Dacambtr 3, \9S

Business Notes

- Service Awari

Two Greenville employes of Carolina Tilephone and Telegraph Co. have been^ honorad for long service. Hugh D. Pierce, a cable repairman with 10 years 4 servics; and Mel-vyn W. Elks, a PBX installer-repairman of five yeari tenure, were presented with miniature gold emblems signifying the number of years lervice

TV tog

WNCT

SRIDAY

s.-oo sntf Clsin

1:90 Lont Ranow 4:00 Nwt CW Ifiwt*

4:iS WtBthT 4:90 New*

7:M Ocnni

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tsiac

9:30 Vnofhcr 10:^ O'RrI

10:91 Lin 11:0f ton H.S ui<

IT;

DOVtKNOR*S AWARD to Colonial Stores is acceptaci by Jack SouHiarland (right), Raleigh Division Merchandising Manager for Colonial,

^ Attends Conference

E. D. Griffith, manager National Biscuit Company's an*! nual sales branch in Greenville, I will attend the companys an- wood Beach, Fla., beginning' Dec, 6. Some 600 Nabisco executives from throughout Ute country will attend the three-day conference. Accompanying Griffith will be his wife.

Sales Increase

Sales at Winn-Dixieg 678 food stores in the south increased 7.03 percent in the 20 weeks ending Nov. 13, it has been announced. Sales over the period increased from $23,088.280 last year to $365,345,006 this year.

arln

Pinal aefiort

iyw

1:00 Kangaroo ____ _ _____

9:00 Heckle, Jeckle 10:00 Gunwnok# 9:90 Tenn. Tux. 11:00 Mewi of 10:00 M. Mouse 11:IS Movt#

.Inut

Tom a Jerry fiek Draw 12:00 Sky Kina

1:30 Newt 3:00 Hennessey 2;90 Movie 4:01 CfvnWown 1:00 TAoMten 4:00 Art. Smilti 4:30 WItburra 7:00 P. WUfSnur 7;1SJ. afeMon till |c. Aeent 9:30 The Loner

WITN

PR IDA Y

Funw Rm 5:90 Cartoons 4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sportscopa iiU WeatherscaM 4rlD Hunt. Brlru^ 7:00 Wy^ farp 7:30 Runpmuck 9:00 Hepk 1:90 Coyay 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.M.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather lliOS Nenrs

11; 10 Spprtt 11:90 Tenlfht IATMRPAV

7(00 Clutch

Cir.

7:30 Space Angel >(M Hospitatftv " 9:00 Jctsoni-.

9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Sgulrret 10:90 UnpariPt 11:00 Top Cpt 1ti90 Pury 11:00 Fron. CIr. 1:00 NCAA Foot.

4:00 HighiiWit*

4.30 AFL Foot. 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 1:94 Set Smart 9;00 Moviat 11:15 News 11:90 Bowling

WNBI

lUeeives Award

RALEIGH-Colonial

mote North Carolina

Stores, The award was presented by tor the second consecutive year Gov. Dan Moore at a dinner

has been presented the Governors Retiii Food Industry A ward given imnually to the food chain doing the most to pro-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

NEAIHN6 AmS

MAGNIFIEin orm 9um

fring ymtr prgsmpium

to:

R!22i2ii

PTieiANf. lea.

ORilNVIUi

Alse la GretaSWra. AaMgh AM Chariette

in Haleigh by the N. lociation.

recently, sponsored C, Merchants As-

New Corporation TARBOBO^Tht Carolina

. , ' Salas Manager

products. WASHINGTON - John Rat-cUffe III of Washington has been named Sales Service man* ager for WITN*TV, according to a recent announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., Prsi* dent and General Manager. Ratcliffe has been employed by WITN for four years.

CJommunicatioBs' Corporation, with headquarters in Tarboro, was recently chartered and at

its

first meeting Directors,

of the Board ected officers.

The corporation will offer community television antenna service in Eastern North Carolina, and will be a wholly owned sub-sidary of Carolina Telephone Telephone and Telegraph Co. Elacted were: H. Dali Holder-ness, prasidant; J. Richard Fowler, executive vice-president; and Mrs. Martin J. Car-starphen, secretary and treasurer.

Namad Manager

Billy OBrien ^ Nobles, a Greenville native, has been named manager of tha Install-mant Doan Department of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in tiavelock.

Dividaad

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Thf Board of Directors of Texas G\l lulphur Company has declared a regular dividend of 10 oents per snare, payable Dec. IS to shareholders of record on Nov. 29.

A JEWELERS

Yer lUlOVA WATCH And DIAMOND HMdqMflw, Al that

COMFfTITION 407 Ivans Strttl

Certificate Wavarly A. Phelps of Green* vUle, professional automobile man, has been awarded a Gen* eral Motors Corporation certificate on his completion of the owner relation seminar at the Charlotte GM training center. Phelps was one of nine professionals from GM dealerships in the state to participate.

Continued Growth The continulM growth of Eastern North Carolina Is reflected by the fact that Car^ olina Telephone has been installing phones this year at the rate of 42 per working hour compared with 19 just 10 years ago. During the first 10 months of 1065, the company installed 68,847 phones and removed 17,012 to gain 17,012; and has spent an average of $84,373 each day for new construction compared with a daily expenditure of 134,969 in the same period in 1055.

RRIOAY

4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action It l;98 Fun Hmm 5;30 L. Young 4:80 Nows 4;10Womr 4:15 Now*

4:98 RIfloman 7:00 Invliibia M#n 7:30 Ptintitones

i;P0 Tommy :J0 Add4m Fgm 9:80 Money West 9:30 Formers D. 10:00 J. Dean 11:88 Naws 11(10 WMthr 11:15 Sports 11:38 TbrlUar

SpscB Ships Will Pass On Both Sidgs Of Plangt

MOSCOW (AP) unmanned Soviet

The two space ships

stillsd Straliht topis Brandy, 80 Proof UW A Co., Si^yvills, N. J.

speeding toward Venus are expected to pus close to the plan et on diffuent tides in late February or early March and obtain complementary information, Soviet scientist Leonid Sedov said today.

Writing in Pravda, Sedov said the launchings of Venus 2 and Venus 3 last month were faultless and the ships are proceeding along their plannea routes. Radio contact has been maintained, he reported.

Venus 2, launched Nov, 12, if now 4 million miles from the earth and Venus 3, launched four days later, Is 3.2 million miles away, Sedov added.

Lost Employ* To Wolfare Chocks

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) ilrlanger Hospital Administrator Harold Peterson says he lost an employe in the housekeeping department.

He said the hospital paid the woman $105 per month, then raised her salary to $120 in an ^fort to keep her.

*But she left us for $125 a month welfare, Peterson said.

nope ** NOT

THAT LOW PRICE OF IS OUR REGUUR PRICE

HAVING A

SALE

n.25

PER

3 PRS. TO A BOX

ON FIRST QUALITY, SEAMLESS, MESH, SHEER OR AQILON STRETCH HOSE.

AND HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OUR

Mens Alpacas n P*. *13

BEHER COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK '

MILL OUTLET SALESROOM

504 EVANS ST.

PHONE 796-4688

SATURDAY

7:R0 Uwery 8:00 Tflestorv 8:15 Round Up

9)38 Caro*n 10:00 Shtnaniganf 18; 30 BeatiM IIC8P4r il;90 Porky 12:80 Bugs Bunny 12:90 Mlfton 1:00 Hoppitv 1:30 Bandatand 7:9P MdtlrHM 4:80 Bowling i;09 World Swrtt 4:30 Spofti 4:45 early Repart 4:55 WMthr 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Wiindlg 1:00 X. Fpmlly . 8:30 U. Wflk 9:90 Ralac*

10:90 Scopa 11:08 News 11 Ilf Wrastlipf |3:l| Hiyridf 1l!4i B. Drammar

PCA Stockholders Meet Here Saturday

Saturday, December 4, 1965, at 10:00 i,m. the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, which is farmer owned and farmer conbolled with 1348 members, will hold its 32nd annual Btockbolders Meeting at the Pitt County Courthouse. Important matter! to be presented to the stockholders to be voted ^ includes e Secretary-Trea-surer'f Report made by J. R. Boswell, General Manager, for

Columbia, S. C. supervises all production credit associations in the Carolinas, Florida, and Georgia. Those states compose the Third Farm' Credit District. TTie Pitt-Greene .production Credit Association repaid all of the government capital in 1952, The original capital of 1100,000 was furnished by the

the pest years operation, and tin Directors and Executive tSomroittee report wbldr will be made by Alton Gardner, President. Two director's terms expire 8t this meeting.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association was charter-fd on December 7, 19S3 and in its first years operation made 408 loans in the amount of 1106,205. 25.549 loans in Itie amount of KM,734,000 have been made since organization. The association operates under the supervisin of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Col> umbla, 8. C, and is a part of the Farm Credit Administration, set up under the Farm Credit Act by Congress in 1933. Thej Farm Credit Administration,; in Washington, D. C. established! and supervises the 12 Federal; Intermediate Credit Banks jni the nation and the Federal In-! termediate Credit Bank of I

British Bakers CbII Off Threat

LONDON (AP) - Britains bakers called off strike plans today and removed the threat of a nationwide breid famine.

The bakers union agreed to submit its wage claim to (he governments Prices and Incomes Board for arbitration. Bakery employers at the same time agreed to peg prices for another three months.

The bakers disrupted bread supplies last week with a series of lightning strikes in major cities. They planned to follow up with a national strike starL ing Tuesday,

Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, S. C. to 1955 the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia was merged wito the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank.

The 1348 members of the PHt-Greene Production Credit Association now own $538,865.00 in capital stock and present accumulated reserves of the association amounts to $447,476.89, with a net worth of $086,341,69,

The money loaned by tha local

Might Sue For Space Injuries

MONTREAL (AP)-If a pleci of satellite hit you on the head, you could sue the government that sent it up and probably win the case, an expert in air and space law says,

gir Francis Vallat, acting director of the McGill University Institute of Air and Spaca Law, discussed legal problema and popibiUties In the field at a naws conference Thursday.

URGE messages BERLIN (AP)--West Berlins eight daily newspapers called on the citys people to send special Christmas messages to American families who nave lost sons in the Viet Nam war.

FRUIT CAKES

Diener's Bakery

SWINE LOANS

1-7 Year,

All NqdcIs

PITT-GREENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION GREENVILLE - SNOW NHL

association is obtained the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, who obtains the money from the New York-money market. The association discounts the farmers* notes with Federal totermed-iate Credit Bank,

Present officers of the association are Alton Gardner, to'e-sident; Arch J. Flanagan. Vice President; J. R. Boswell, General Manager k Secretary-Traasurer; J. R. Gay, Asst. General Manager k Asst. SecreUirv-Treasurer; and Arnold B. Parris. Branch Offtoe Manager k Afst. Becretary-Treawpr. The preaent directora are Alton Oaroner, Ayd); Arch J, Flem-gan, FarmvlUe; W, F. Walfare. Jr.. Snow Hill; E. W. FlerntoT. Grlfton; and Qaude K. tham, Stentonsburg. Employees of the asaociatton are: Grten-ville Offlca--J, R. BoaweU. General Manager; J,R. Gay, Asst. General Manager; Misi Inez Whitman Cblf Clerk; Mrs. Maude Emma Runquist, (3iief Clerk; and Mrs, Barbara Bullock Harria. Clerk, Snow m Offtoe Arnold B, Pairis, Branch Office Manager: a*'d Miaa Freddie Carraway, Cterk.

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FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:^ p.m.Exchange CTub meets

7:00 p.m. Carmichael-Smith wedding rehearsal at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Car-michael-Smith wedding party SATURDAY

?:00 p.m.The wedding of I'T'ss Evelyn Smith to Ensley >iai shall Carmichael will take place at tiie Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

7:15 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets in recreation room of Planters Bank

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade

Junior Cotillion meets In recreation room of Planters Bank SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition opening and reception at Greenville Art Center.

Cosmos Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. enter-jtained the Cosmos Book Club I at luncheon Tuesday at the i Kenland Restaurant.

I Dr. Malene Irons, speaker for the meeting, presented a program on the work being done at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic. I

The clinic is established toj provide a complete develop-j ment evaluation and to develop! a means of more effective treat-1

ment for handicapped indi- training for professional p jviduals^J^^^^win^^^als^^^^ovide^li^^

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^ 74-/rodix

:lion. ^ cialion J

: MISS SALLIE DEAN LANGLEY ... It the

* daughter of Mrs. Preston Langley of Greenville and

the late Mr. Langley, who announces her engagement to Bobby Lester Harris, son of Mrs. Bertie H. McLaw-' horn of Rt. 1, of Ayden, and the late Mr. Rufus Harris.

r;The wedding will take place In January.

MISS AAARTHA ELIZABETH LESTER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas Lester of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Robert Wright Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Smith of Ayden. The Wedding will take place In January.

VISIT

SANTA

Third Floor BELK-TYLER'S TONIGHT

6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Mrs. t. G. Murphrey were first place Vinners in the Wednesday af- emoon Duplicate Bridge Qub ;ame played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Dr. ind Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and \irs. Earl Fisher, third.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood, first; Mrs. J. N. Jackson and Mrs. Perley Tribou, second; tied for third were Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. Henry Martin with Mrs. Charles HUl and Mrs. Westell Clifford.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Chicora Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Louis Clark entertained the Chicora Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clark.

Upon arrival, each member placed on a display table a Christmas decoration or novelty that she had made or her favorite Christmas recipe. For the program, each person gave a description of how her particular craft was made.

Following luncheon, tiie president, Mrs. Charles White Jr., conducted a business session.

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Mr. and Mrs. Max Williford and son and David Williford of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart included Mr. and Mrs. James Moon of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. George Cox of Winterville.

Van and Tony Benton of Fremont were weekend visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Afrs. Clarence Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hodges, who lived near Farmville, have moved in the Ballards Community.

Miss Sue Wynn spent Tuesday with Miss Atlas Parsons in Wilmington.

Miss Jean Williams of Middlesex was a Friday night guest of Miss Sue Wynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sandlin of Jacksoo^Ile and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of near Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols and children of Charlotte spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of New Bern were Sunday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lee and

Party Honors Miss Vanneman

GRIFTON Miss Stepauie Vanneman was honored on her seventh birthday at a party given by her mother Tuesday aftonoon.

A color scheme of yellow and pink was carried out in decorations.

Mrs. Vanneman was assisted by her daughters, Valerie and Virginia.

PERSONALS

Miss Gay Hudson has returned to New York after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hudson of Grimesland.

Mrs. Ruby Gaskins returned home Tuesday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ronnie Cox. formerly of Winterville, is a surgical patient in St. Francis Hospital, room 319, Columbus, Ga.

family of Richmond, Va., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 'Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Qillette and sons of Richmond, Va., spent the holidays with Mrs. Annie Flanagan. Mrs. Flanagan accompanied them home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reasons of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Worthington of near Greenville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington.

Guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Joyner one day last week were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Joyner and cWldren and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake and children of Greenville.

Don Langley is at Ft. Jackson where he is training with the U. S. Army Reserves.

Club Members Hear Doug Wilson

Doug Wilson of Wachovia Bank was speaker at the mating of the Round Table held Tuesday afternoon.

He spoke on wills and the settling of an estate through a trust department

Wilson emphasized the need for everyone to go over their wills often, making the necessary changes applicable to the will following state and federal law revivions. A discussion followed the showing of slides.

Mrs. D. H. Conley, hostess, served refreshments following the business session.

Salvation Army Auxiliary's Doll Show Ends Tonite

Ready* for play or formally attired, the dolls are among the best dressed on the Christmas scene. Thats one impression given by the array of dolls in the Salvation Army Auxiliarys first Doll Show.

Staged at The Citadel, the show was held yesterday and today from 3:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Purchased by the Salvation Army with proceeds from the Christmas Kettles, the Home Demonstration club members, church groups and civic organizations dressed 288 d o 1 Is. The dolls are ready for use in ^the tradional Christmas baskets. On Christmas Eve, each little girl in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be a receiptant of one ofj the dolls.

The show was judged yesterday by Mrs. J. T. Little and Miss Mabel Daughtery, Greenville, Mrs. Major Sams and Ruth Pope, Wilson. Consideration was given primarily to idea and workmanship.

Ribbon winners were; Hooker Memorial Christian Church; Home Demonstration Clubs; Eighth Street Christian Church; Lakewood Pines Garden Club; St. Pauls Episcopal Church; and Memorail Baptist Church.

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Friday, December 3, 1965

If You're Not Registered, Sign Up

"And What Else Did You Learn In Viet Nam, Bob?"

Tomorrow is the last opportunity for citizens of the First District to register before the special primarj' in the forthcoming congressional contest.

Registiation books throughout the district have been open since November 20, but relatively few new names have been added to the voting rolls In Pitt or the other 14 counties of the district.

_ This is not really surprising because the regis-tration books throughout the state were open prior to the regular general election just last month. Even so, there are many citizens in Pitt and other counties of the district who are not registered on the voting books.

Those who are not already registered and do not get their nan^^^s on the books tomorrow will not be eligible to participate in the primary which will be held two weeks froni tomorrow.

It is important, we think, that every qualified person participate in this important primary and the general election which will follow. In order to be eligible to cast a ballot, however, the individual must first properl5feregister in the precinct in which he resides.

!!^eal Job Is In The N.C. House

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TASKThe real task now

. confronting the legislature of North Carolina is simply thishow to divide l!h) seats in the state House of Representatives strictly OD the basis of populatioo.

Any way you cut it, Wayne Coimty with a population of 82,058 and one representative stands to gain and tiny Terrell with 4,520 people and one representative has to lose In voting strength.

These art the extremes, and the (Bfficulty lies in how to deal fairly with 56 other coiDties whidi, like Tyrrell, have pofmlatioDS below the average, 17,968, wWch would antitie them to one of the 120 seats.

It Is only one part of the sweei^ political reapportionment wWch a three-judge federal court has ruled must be done within two months, but it is the heart of the states reapportionment problems.

SHIFTIn comparison, the matter of redrawtng the states 11 c(mgressional dbtricts and realigning the 50 state senatorial districta should be childs play.

Most observers believe the necessary congressional and state senatorial redistricting can be accomplished^' with a few adjustments in what was done Lq 1961 and in 1965 the shifting of a few counties and the regrouping of others.

The difference, d course, is that these political districts already are drawn according to population even though the court held Uuy must be more aubstantially equal

CONCEPT Reapportioning of the lowH* houM is something else. The courts ruling based on the one man-one vote decisions the U. S.

Supreme Court, strikes down the traditional concept of basing one house of the cameral legislature on geography and the other on population.

It sa^ps the very thing the prlndple of direct legis-lative'*'representation which brought many of North Carolinas 100 counties into ex-ist^ce in the first place.

It means tiiat unless membership of the House is increased, certain counties the smaller, sparsely populated ones will be stripped of any direct representattoo in the General Assembly.

Gov. Dan Moore was critical of die redistricting act, aHfaou^ it was not unexpect^ ed. He called It unwarranted and unnecessary.

Also, Moore said be felt the whole conc^t of applying the one man-one vote rule to both houses of a state legislature is wrong. I believe in basing one branch on geography, one on population, he said. It wwlre in Congress. Why not in North Carolina?

DIFFICULT- The state Moore said, must now adopt a system the courts wil approve, even though we yield to this federal domination with a heavy heart

He called on the legislature to work out a new system which would be as fair as possible. A numbw of plans are under consideration, he said. Above 11, what the General Assembly does should not be considered simply as a shift of power from rural to urban areas, but the working out of a new system which will fairly represmt the state.

Mathematically, reapportionment 0 na strict population basis is possible. The problem can be solved by arithmetic In several ways. But the difficulty lies deeper.

Legislative leaders outwardly are confident. Other states have done it, they say, and North Carolina now has no other choice.

Moore said the matter is urgwttime is shortand the edit of the court leaves us no alternative ut to do the best we can to comply with Its terms.

Again we urge those citizens of the First District who are not registered to take advantage of this last opportunity tomorrow. Registrars will be at the polling places throughout Pitt and other counties for the purpose of adding names of new voters to the registration books.

Citizens who plan to exercise their privilege to Vote must first shoulder the responsibility of seeing their names are properly registered on the books in their home precinct.

Time, Effort, Blood For Patriotic Cause

In these days when the fad on some campuses is draft card burnings, it is refreshing to see East Carolina College students carrying on a tremendous effort to show Americans in Viet Nam they are behind them.

No doubt many householders in Greenville were visited last night by volunteers from the college student body as they collected items to be sent to the GIs in Viet Nam.

It is all part of a general campaign being carried on by the Student Government Association. They plan to see that cards (Christmas, not draft) are sent to Americas fighting men, along with books and fruit cakes. The clothing will be sent to the Vietnamese people.

It will be topped off with a three day Red Cross Bloodmobile visit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday where the students plan to collect at least 600 pints. A portion of the blood will go toward, Pitt County's quota and a portion to the war effort It should be the greatest amount of blood ^ever collected in a visit here.

* We are a\yare"that the draft card burners are In a distinct minority on campuses where they practice this ritual. Bat it is clear that students who remain loyal to their country are not in, a minority on the East Carolina College campus. What is more, they are willing to give their time, efforts and blood to prove it.

-ulbriaht Gets

By HAL BOYLE

Ice Treatment Your Choice Of An Era

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -This place hasn't been the same since the fiery and colorful days of President Harry S. Truman who knocked heads with Congress and anyone who got him mad enough.

Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy tried to play it coolin public no matter how overheated they got in private. lYesident Johastm is trying the same, with a twist of his own.

Ice, the poet Robert Frost said, can ^ as effective as fire. And Johnson has een using the ice treatment on Sen. J. W. FultH-lght, an Arkansas Democrat but one of the President critics.

JAMES

MARLOW

by Mike Mansfielld of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader.

Mansfield said he had discussed it with Johnson for months. Fulbright, as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, might (Continued On Page 5)

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 2, 1925 ^

Teachers College Alrea^ify Booked Capacity Term 26 Chances are that college will be compelled to refuse admission to 1,000 young ladies.

NEW YORK (AP) If you could live in any period of the worlds history, which would you choosepast, present or future?

Your answers shows whether you are a romanticist, a realist, or a gambler.

The romantic soul aches for the imagined glamor of bygone times he never knew.

If he is a haipecked husband, he may yearn for the caveman days, when each

fellow was master of his niche in the cliffand women received equal rights by being belted over the head with a club.

Or he may pine for the chivalrous glories of knight-lK>od. He overlooks the fact that riding off to battle in a suit of clanking armor must have been largely just a noisy adventure in claustrophobia.

The gambler, contrary to the romanticist, thrives cm

great expectations. The future is his dish.

He wants to zoom through space, build a desert villa on the moon, and explore Mars in search of red-eyed, little green people^like creatures with antennas on their noggins. He doesnt have any real ictea what life will be like in the 21st or 22nd centuries. But he is sure it would be

Other Editors Saying Population Problem

Greenville on the Honor Roll State Fire Department.

The Daily Reflector

INCORK)RATiD

DAVID JUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publlthad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ntered at Post Otftce, OreanvUle. N. C.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press 1* exclusively enUtled tcj^use lor publication aU news dispetches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. /

Its hardly a secret Fulbright infuriated Johnson when he blasted the use of troops in the Dominican Republic revolt Johnson said nothing publicly.

When Fulbright, who has been at odds with Johnson over the Viet Nam war policy, suggested a suspension of the bomblngs, the President let his press secretary, Bill D. Moyers, answer for him. Moyers said it would do no good.

Some of Fulbrights fellow senators said he wrote Johnson a get-well note when the President was hospitalized last October and got in a reply a note frqm a staff member.

Then early last month Johnson approved a big fact-finding trip to Europe and Asia-including a Kremlin conferenceby five senators headed

Hold Union Service Christmas Day Christinas tree to be erected on Court House lawn, where appropriate service will be held.

Installation of electric traf-fice signals at Five Points, is now Iming hoped that the department of the city government under whose authority this matter comes will see fit to adopt a plant and put It Into operation.

There will be a music recital at the East Carolina Teachers College, on Friday evening, December 4, at 7:30.

$50.000 In Gold Given Away To the boys and girls of Pitt County only not more than fifteeen years old, for the best composition on: Why Did Santa CHaus Choose A Dodge Brothers Car?

Chapman-Bnniett, Ine.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The difficult and controversial qu^tion of birth control has just reached two separate high points. The first came when Pope Paul VI bade the Ecumenical Council reaffirm the Roman Catholic Churchs ban on artificial methods of birth control. The secimd oc-cured when a White House panel re<x>mmended that the United States Government spaid $300,000,000 in the next three years on greatly expanded support for birth-control programs both at home and abroad.

It might seem at first that these two developments were in sharp and irreconcilable conflict, and there can be no doubt that, at many points, they tend in different direo tions. Ortainly, the P o p es words came as a disappointment to many both vrithin and wittiout the Catholic Church who had hoped !(' a liberalization of the churchs position In view of the pim prospects (tf ovopoiHilatioD wlch apparently lie ahead. At the same time, the panels recom-mendaticms were precendent-

breaking, in that they indicated an administration willingness to tackle this difficult problem in a much mmre open and forthright way than has been dared before.

Yet the conflict between these two views may not be quite as stark as at first supposed. It is understood that the final Vatican word has not yet been spoken, and may not come until a special commission studying the question has subitted its report to the Pope. Furthermore, Pop8 Paul recently spoke on the principle of responsible parenthood, one of whose tenets being that parents along have the right to determine Iww many children they shall have.

We believe that the problem of adequately feeding, clothing, housing, educating, and employing the worlds swiftly rising population is so monumental that Washington would be justified in supporting birth-control programs at home and around the world. This is a challenge which the world cannot afford to put off. In one way or another, it concerns everyone on the globe.

SHOP EARLY! mail EARLY!

...USE

wild, and wierd and wonderful.

So much for the backward lookers and the forward seekers. That leaves us with the realists. They are the ones who arent hungry for a (Continued On Page 5)

aggju .........

Outer

Worlc.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, Iftt, King Featuref

Syndicate, Inc.

The Foreign Minister of Ruritania was re<nirring to om of his favorite themes, the Incredible inocence of Amai* cans in dealing with the outer world. Specifi^y, he was referring to the inability d tha U. S. State Department to sea the value of maintaining tha hint of steel in the background when the officdal policy of tha moment is a grand deployment of olive bran(^.

Your boys in Washington,**, said file Foreign Minister, In the undiplomatic speech which he reserves fra* private conversation with his close friends, have just done an unpardonable thing. I refer of course, to their action in forcing Brutus Coste out of his job as secretary-general of the Assembly of Captiva European Nations.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Brutus, as you should know, was once a diplomat for Rumania, which is not to be confused with my country of Ruritania. For eleven years he was the live wire of the Assembly of Captive European Nations. Unfortunately, he had to depend for his operating funds on the Free Europe Committee, which operates Radio Free Europe. Now, I have have nothing against the activities of Radio Free Europe; in its work of carrying the Western viewpoint to Poland Czechoslovakia, Hungary and other Iron Cirrtain countries It cant very well dissociate itself from the policies of the U. S. State Department. It wouldnt last a minute if it were to urge the Hungarians to rise again In revolution at a time when President Johnson is trying to build bridges* to the established regimes of Eastern Europe.

This, however, is beside the point Let us freely grant that Radio Free Erope must stay within foreign policy limits in its efforts to keep file spark of freedom alive behind the Iron CJurtain. But the Assembly of Captive European Nations, which came into being as an organization of exiles, is supposed to represent the exiles views. If it departs from these It has no value. The exiles are under no compulsic) to believe in the . S. official politjy of *bridge building*and they would be doing violence to their innermost convictions if they were to endorse this policy. Bridge building* may suit the overall needs of the U. S. at the moment, for Dean " Rusk is manifestly bidding to get Soviet Russia on his side in the pursuit of an honorable settlement in Southeast Asia.

My friend Brutus Coste, so the Foreign Minister of Ruritania continued, had ii^ refutable evidence that U. S. aid to Poland in 1957 oiabled ti Ctommunist government in Warsaw to wifiuhaw some (X)n(s8ion8 It had begun lo grant to the Polish people. The tendency of American aid is always to strengthen the government that dole it out Only idiots can believe oth^r-(Continued On Page I)

;'s LBJ Fearful Of Inflation?

Strength For Today

A tdvertlRig copy muit bu received at least two day before publication data.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE STEP OF COURAGE

No teacher excepting Jesus ever set h|mself up briore his immediate followers and the world saying to them, Follow me.

Most teachers have urged that we follow their teachings. Jesus both urged and commanded that men follow his Person. Their lives had been centered in the things of the worldease, money, sex, learning. Jesus did not condemn a single factor of life if it were properly used. But he maintained tliat there is no factor in life upon which we can confidently and, securely base life. To be morally transformed we have to get out of ourselves and become attached to some thing or some person external to us. The love of men and women for each oier largely consists in

their getting out of themselves and losing their lives in the interests, needs, and affections of each other.

Most of us are idagued and harassed by the fact that our lives are centered on something that is non-essential, sometimes on things that are evil. We have complexes, compulsions. The alcoholic Is a person who has a compulsion with reference to liquor. Most of us have anxieties, jealousies, envious desires, quick tempers, which disturb our peace and sometimes make us very miserable.

The Chnstian message is Get out of yourself.** And Christianitl has a remedy. Faith leads us to believe that the burdens of life can be transferred from ourselves to the Presence and Power of Christ, (fome unto me is Jhe .Christian invitation, and 1 will give you rest

By ELMER ROESSNER President Johnson may be sorely In fear of inflation.

His recoit actions to control the prices of aluminum, copper and wheat have been interpreted to mean that his honeymocm with business has ended. But a far more likely reason may be that bis advisors have warned him that the threat of faster infiltration is menacing.

We have been suffering from inflation since the start of World War H. If the doUar was worth 100 cents in 1942, it is worth 58 cents today, according to government figures. But in the last decade, the. rate of inflation has been slow, a little more than 1 per cent a year.

However, there is always the danger that the rate may increase to run-away speeds, especially since there is no gold anchor to the value of the dollar.

what-s behind fears

The reasons for fear at Uie

present are these:

1. The federal budget ran into a deficit in the third quarter. Spending exceeding income at an annual rate of $4 billion.

RIME!

BOEBINEB

2. The costs of the war in Viet Nam are rising and may accelerate even more, creating fresh deficits. ,

3. The shortage of skilled labor, combined with higher draft calls, 4s forcing defense (xmtractors to bid up wage rates.

4. Labor pains in the auto industry exceeded the 3.2 per cent guideline rate laid down by the governmen,t hence are inflationary by government

definition.

5. Labor is restless because President Johnson failed to pressure Congress into outlawing right-to-work laws. It may refuse to go along with present guidelines. Under fiie guidelines, indust^ may pay more than the guideline limit to recruit sufficient labor. This may become a big loophole in the guideline pattern. Both hours of work and rates of pay rose sharply in October; November figures are not yet in.

AND AWAY WE GO!

If aluminum, copper and wheat-using industries had been allowed to increase prices, there would have been double results: Those indus-toies would have bwm In positions to attract other workers with higher wagi; aU other workers would want higher wages because auti, appliances, bread and other things made of aluminum and copper would cost mora.

In addition, in for(dng a roll-back of prices in thesa fields, the adroinistratk has served notice that it is prepared to take similar action in oth* fields.

INFLATION SO FAR CALLED WORLDS GREATEST BANK ROBBERY ^

Joseph P. Klock, president of the Philadelphia Board of Realtors, told the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Chicago that *nie inflation in recent years makes multi-million-dollar erosion of savings accounts due to inflation in recoit years the so-called great bank robbers of history look like ordinary purse snatchers. Dollar shrinkage slashes savings just as surely as though the money was withdrawn and burned and this bold bandit operates in broad daylight under tha very eyes of its intended victims.

Investing in real estate, he added, was the best hedjte against inflation. ^

Marlow....

(Continued From Page 4) nave seemed the logical man to head such a mission.

But it is known Fulbright was surprised by the news. And his committee had never

authoriMd the trip. Fulbright, to held a

meiinwhlle, was _ ,

a group o( sanators going to a minor ^conferanct In New Zealand.

Wharaai Mansfielda team ^ travalfd by Air Force jet. Ful-brifht'i was told it would have to gat slower planes or com^ mericlal transporUUon. Then followed a strange coinci' dence-if it can be called that.

On his way to New Zealand

Fulbricht stopped off last Thura^y in Ausb

itrallla and was asked by newsmen if he thou-'ht enough >ustrallaiii

were fighting beside Americans is South Viet Nam,

He had to ask how many were there, although he heads the Foreign Relations Committee and has had things to say about the war. When told the figure was 1,000, he said that number was very small whan compared with the 1*4.-000 Americans in South Viet Nam.

Some Australians Intarpret^ ed his remark as belittling their wgr effort. Monday Fw* bright called off ji news eon> ference. The next day John* son sent i messsge to the Australians, praising their efforts in South Viet Nam.

Boyle

VISIT

SANTA

Third Floor BEIK-TYLER'S TONIGHT 6)00 p.m,>8i30 p.m.

(Continued From Page 4) fabled past or thlraty for fabulous future.

They walk the tightrope of the present-between a oreem and a draam, They prefer to barujuet on the bread and wine of now, satisfied with ^ha menu as it changes In the 'ourse of their lifetime.

What is the best time to Uve? When you get right down to it, what's the mater wib right now?

A man who has achieved tha full maturity of middle age in this most murderous of centuries is a privileged adventurer indeed.

He has survived two world wars and one of the worst depressions our country ever knew.

He has seen the horse and buggy give way to the auto, the street car replaced by the bus. the railroad succeeded by the jat piafa, artillery out* modad by tha atomto nomb.

From mrth to ml^to-agad man today hae bata aurround-d by change.

Ha has aaan mora changa than any othar individual his

Ctiristmas Program Set At Art Center

aga In history. But It if poasi* bfa for a man to gat a oally-ful of changa. Cnanga lui't

always for m battar.

That's tha raason that now,

for many <i thoui^tful man. la tha baei of all timai In

wmcn to iiva. tit d rattimpausa and enjoy todays goomas before tomorrow comes along and ImprovM him to daath.

Ckwhocton, Ohio, was an In* idlan yflla|t.

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LARRY'S

SOlOlfTIfer the Art Cantarie Chriifmas musieel pregram funday are Mrs. Martha Iredfitr (laft), end Mre, Cera Faullna Lee. (Itflector fteff Fhofa)

A musical program "Tha Christmu Story in Narration ond Song" will ba presented Sunday at tha Oreenville Art Center.

Beginning at 3:00 p.m.. solo-istf Mrs. Cora Pauline Lee, lop-rano; end Mrs. Marthi Brad* ner, mesiOHioprano, will perform.

The affair will also mark tha opantng of a two-part exhibition art w Nalion Dudley, cara

Collaga In Fredarlcfcaburg, Va. She la soloiit at tha Chrtitian

mkiti and a poup of raproduc-fd prtoU,. Mchings,

and woodoulp by tha uth can tury German artiat, Purer. Accompaiiyinf the sololata in

Record Number Of Arrests Mede

ROBKRSDNVUXB-a record 16 arreits and citattorts wera made by HobersonviUe police during Taet week.

The number to higher than any similar pertod In racent years.

Nine persons were Issued citations for traffic vioisiions; five

v ers arrested for breaking 4i-

mblna-

uor laws; one for a com tlon of tha two; and one for assault.

Agas of tha offetutors, It waa noted, ranged from 17 to 16 years old. Four were under 30, and all ware malea.

Firemen Again Will Repair Toys

Grsinvilli Fire Chief J. L. Jonas said local firitnan will again this year repair toys for tha Salvation Army to distri-buta to needy and undtrprivllag-ad children at Christmas.

Chisf Jonas said all individuals and organisations which

the musical will ba Mlsi Elisabeth Drake, professor of music at ECC and Dr. Cleveland Brad-nar. narrator.

All four artists are GreenvlUs rasidantr.

Mrs. Lea, a native of Ayden, at ECC,

studied piano and voice___________

.facksonvUle College of Music in Florida, and Mary Washington

Scisnca Church in Graanvilla.

Mrs. Bradner is a teacher of voice and bolds a mastar's degree in music from East Carolina whare sha has sung leading roles in opera and Summer Theater productions.

Dr. Bradner Is a professor of

philosophy and religion at ECC; and Miss Drake holds a mas

tar's degree from the Julliard

School o1 Music.

Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Wyatt Brown and Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.

The art exhibit will continue at the center through Daeamber

33, when the center closes for the Christmas holidays. Visitors may view tha exhibit from 10 to 13 a.m., and P.OO to 6;00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Ad-mJsaion Is frae.

Craft Class.To Maat On Monday

The Craft Class of Elm Streat Park will meet Monday afternoon from 1;00 to 9;00 p.m. and again from 7:30 to 10 p.m., it was snnouncid today.

Threa dilferant types of candles will be made, and Christ-maa decorative ideas will be on display.

Anyone interested in painting bottles must bring decorative

Thft PailyL,.Reflaftcir, Of envlHo, M.

into Outer Space With Shakespeare

The East Carolina College Playhouse hopes to take its audiences into outer space next week by using, of ail things, a I7th century Shakespearean vehicle.

The vehicle is The Tempest," Shakespeare's last major play written in 16U, The occasion is the second production of the year by the Playhouse. It will

play nightly, Dec. B-u, on the stage of McGinnis Auditorium,

How can Shakespeare have an outer space setting? An ex

Janation comes from Playhouse )lrector Edgar R. Loeisln;

"Because the play has a rather mysterious, dreamy quality and originally takes place in a never-never land, the staff de

Shakespeare would have approved."

All set for the four-night "voy

age" through outer space is a caet of 22, m the leading roles

PLAN

CHRISTMAS

HAPPINESS

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are Donald Steven Bums of Newport News, Va as Prospero; Jane Ellen Barrett of Washington, N. C., as Miranda; and Melody Engle of Greenville as Ariel.

four Bulovm while seleellons are complete

Tenant House Is Lost To Flames

cided to change the locale from a beautiful island to a beautiful

somewhere in outer

planet space,

"It is a fantasy to begin with so we can do it in a far-future space age. The conception seems to work very well for the mood of the play and the

he pi

magic powers of Prospero (the idl

leading character) will be great feats of electronic spectacle.

We're using many strange sound effects and electronic music,"

ROBERSON VILLE- Firemen answered two calls in Rober-sonville Sunday, one to a tenant house which was completely destroyed.

The building, located on the Clayton Carson farm near Rob-arionville, was unoccupied at the time and firemen were unable to learn the name of the tenant.

The house and its contents were a complete loss to the raging flames, which were out of control when firemen arrived.

There is general agreement

Tlie second call was to

among Playhouse staffers that they oan convince their audiences of the validity of the change of setting. Said one; "Once they've seen it done this way, folks will be assured that

burning trash pile located dan

lx)ttles such as perfume, vine-(emi

ar, syrup, or (empty) liquor ttles.

There will be no charge ex capi for matoriais used. The

class is for adults only.

CROSSWORD P0Z2U

plan to donate or collect toys for repair should deliver them to the Fire Department as soon as

ACROSS

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11. One who drotfM loitHcr

13. Carp

14, puiridon'f daughter

19. Holsr disk

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riijUMU rjoncinci [jniTQlT HCinilHEl uLitaaiJ EinnaHG] (tnaa uu

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SOLUTION OF YlfTIRDAV'f FULI

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poisible.

He sdded that department personnel wish to rompiste all toy repairs by Daeamber 19.

Chambarlain ...

(Continued Frofn Page 41 wise. And Eastern Europeans are not Idiots. The gag that Is bng repeated throughout Eastern Europe today is that the U. S. is building bridges at its own expense, but the toil gates are ail on the Ctom-muniit side,

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This the fth dev of Nfvember, I3.

Susie Mee Corbett ixacutrix of the Estate of Horace <3, Corbett, deceased. R B. i-ee, Afto-ney Ngv. 12, 1R, 26, Dec. 3

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SportsFRIDAY AFTRNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1965

Woodys

Roinblins

By WOODY PEELE

sb'i

As opening weeks are liable to be, last week was a rough one for predictions, as not many came *out right. But this week, maybe things tan be improved.

Rose High School opens its season tonight, and that proves to be the toughest pick of all. The Phantoms are not yet at full strength and will be going mostly with rookies as not many of the football players have reported. Only one Ifeteran will be on the team tonight as the Phants HJXen with Farmville.

TT The Red Devils, however, lost their two big men from last season, and that could be a difference. Fll stick with Rose in this one.

East Carolina got off to a rocky start at Itigh Point Wednesday, and will be opening their home season tonight. Fll have to go with them tonight, however, as they entertain Lenoir IHiyne.

Again on Tuesday, when the Bucs play host to East Tennessee State, Fll have to pick them, although this one could be a tough game.

Elsewhere on th high school scene tonight, Eobersonville will down Ay den, Vanceboro will beat Chicod, Grifton will take Jasper. Tomorrow night, Ayden should rebound against Greene Central and win.

Tuesday night, Aycock will down Farmville, Eobersonville will beat Bethel, Pantego will down Chicod, Grifton will take Chocowinity, and James-^ville will beat Stokes. Wednesday night, Ayden *will beat Greene Central.

Turning to the Southern Conference, Davidson will beat Bucknell, Richmond will take VMI, West Virginia will down West Virginia, William & Mary will take North Carolina, Jacksonville will beat The Citadel and South Carolina will take Furman on Saturday.

Monday, William & Mary will beat Virginia Tech, and Stetson will down The Citadel. Tuesday, Davidson will take Furman, St. John's will beat George Washington, and on Wednesday, Carolina will take Richmond and West Virginia will beat VMI.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference schedule, Duke will beat Clemson, Maryland will down Wake Forest, Kentucky will beat Virginia. Monday, Duke will roll over South Carolina, Wake will take Virginia, and Ohio State will beat North Carolina. Tuesday, N. C. State will beat Maryland,

Season's recrd: 160 right, 72 wrong, 69.0 per cent. __

Sugg Expects To Have Good Team

SUGG HIGH CAGERS . . . Members of the Sugg High Basketball team are seen |ive. The Lions plan on carrying their success on the gridiron over to the hardwood. From left to right first row: William Dixon, Jerry Mathews, Albert Stancil, Clarence Taft ,and MaHhew Barrett. Second row; Frisby, Larry Horne, Cotnpton WHIough-by, and Tison. Missing were Melvin Vines, William Barnes, Bobby Hargrove, Glenwood Gay, Milford Mix, and Johnny Moye. (Sportsphoto by Ken Smith) _

County Cagers Start Playing

Maine Has Powerful Air Arm, Is

On Defense Although Small

Tough

By WOODY PEELE The University of Maine, East Carolinas opponent in the Tangerine Bowl next week, is al-m(^t the direct opposite of last years Buc victim, Massachusetts.

And Ma^ defeated Massachusetts in the opening game of the season for the two teams this year.

Last year Massachusetts ovr-powered many teams with itit size. This year Maine, with a smaller squad, simply ran away from them, relying on speed, the same factor used by East Carolina in its campai^/ , Maine Coach Harold Wester-man, who has been at the reins

since 1951, will be taking his team to a bowl game for the first time, and would like nothing better than to claim a victory, especially over the defending champion Pirates.

Westerman came to Maine in 1949 as back coach, then took over when the head coach took another position. Since then he has run the wing T.

We dont run too much variation, he told the Daily Reflector. We more or less belong to the old school of the wing T. He noted that .prior to switching to tiie wing T in 1951, Maine had run the single wing.

But we havent pteyed agahist It in a long time, he

said. And Im afraid that weve

Basketball comes on strong tomorrow night as most of the teams in the area swing into fall speed. The football schools are able to join in on the activity for the first time.

And the race for the Pitt County Ccmference title already has one game under its belt.

Bethel, seeking to return to the perch it held several years go, is in first place after the only game in the conference has been played. Bethel defeated Belvoir-Falkland to gain a full game over the Eagles, and haH-game over the rest of the league, idle as yet in conference

plsy*

That lead will remain firm ovor tiie weekend, as no conference tUts are on tap.

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21f East 5th Street

There has been no action in the girls division as yet. Belvoir s not fieldii^ a girls team this ^ear, but is concentrating on x>ys junior varsity basketball, in hopes of building up its pro-ram there.

Farmville, a formo* member of the Pitt County Conference, moved up to the Eastern Plains 2-A this year, but will still play few of its old rivals in the conference.

Tonight, six games are scheduled for the county area. Ayden travels to Robersonville, wha*e the two will be renewing an old non-conference rivalry. Robersonville already has one game under its belt, but it is tiie first for Ayden.

Bethel, moving along at rapid pace, plays a benefit game against tiie Parent-Teach-er ^ociation.

Chicod travels to neighboring

Vanceboro for a non-conference tilt. Grifton entertains Jasper in the Bulldogs season opener.

Norwayne is at Robins(m Union travels to Sugg.

North Edgecombe Defeats Belvoir

forgotten a lot we knew about it 15 years ago.

The Black Bears have won the Yankee Conference on four occasions in the past under Westerman, and have shared it with either Connecticut or Massachusetts on three occasions. The three schools have dominated play in the loop.

lilis year the offense is built around quarterback Richard DeVamey. In the nine games this season DeVarney completed 114 of 212 passes for 1,592 yards and 17 touchdowns.

His chief targets have been halfback Frank Harney, who caught 28 for 410 yards and four touchdowns, end Dennis Doyle with 25 receptions for 317 yards and four touchdowns, halfback Paul Keany with 22 for 369 yards and three scores, and end Dave Hamum with 21 for 308 yards.

Harney is also the leading

rusher, picking up 416 yards in

BELVOIR North Edgecombe Sidney Scott led Belvoir with

pulled away in the final period to take a 44-32 victory over Belvoir last night.

Both teams fought it out in the first period, but North Edgecombe inched out into a 13-10 lead at the buzzer. Then in the second period, Belvoir managed to cut one point off the lead, and trail 18-20 at the half.

In the third period, both teams went cold, and North Edgecombe pushed out into a 25-21 edge. But in the final frame, the visitors rolled up 19 points, while Belvoir could only manage 11.

J. Gulley was high scorer for North Edgecombe with 17 points, while P. Strickland added 15.

13 points.

In the junior varsity preliminr ary, Belvoir took a 40-29 victory.

The Minnesota Twins drew 1,463,258 fans in 1965. The figure led the American League but ranked fifth. Four National Lea^e teams outdrew the AL champions.

N. Edflcomb N. E'Cemb*

JV Scot*

Belvoir 40

Gulley

Strlddand

Blaylock

Stowe

AAorgan

Anderson

N. Edgecembe

Belveir

Betveir Scott Bullock T. Meeks Parnell Harris 0 C. Meeks 11 7 I It 1 112

TAXIS BRAKED

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -With 18,000 taxis jockeying for fares on Rios crowded streets, Gov. Carlos Lacerda has blocked licensing of new taxis.

South Ayden Downs Frink

AYDEN South Ayden rolled to a 62-53 victory over Frink of LaGrange last night.

South Ayden took a 16-13 lead in the first period, stretched it to 34-22 at the half. In the second half, South Ayden pulled out to 46-35, then coasted to the victory.

Charlie Ruth had 17 and Robert Williams had 12 to pace South Ayden.

In the preliminary, the Frink junior varsity took a 33-29 victory over South Ayden.

132 carries. He has carried more than Keany and fullback Oiarles Belisle together, and has almost as many yards. Keany has 176 yards in 47 carries, while Belisle has 264 in 50 lup.

The Bears put most of their emphasis on defense, holding their opponents to only 487 yards on the ground and 1,195 through the air. They have in-ta*cepted 17 of the 242 passes attempted against them.

East Carolina has relied on the running and passing of Dave Alexander and George Eicbardsoii, who together have picked up over 2,500 yards. Alexander has rushed for 1,029 yards, 29 more than the entire Maine team.

But in passing, the Bucs have around 1,200 yards, and have been giving up close to 120 yards per game through the air and this could make a difference in the contest. On the ground, the Bucs have given up 97.9 per game.

Thus defense may play an important part in the contest.

Tuesday, defense of Maine will be spotlighted by the Daily Reflector, while on Thursday, the offense will be checked.

By KENNETH SMITH FARMVILLE - With football stars, William Barnes and Melvin Vines, expected to be just as spectacular on the hardwood as they were on the gridiron, the prospects for a winning season in basketball at Sugg High School have to be good.

Barnes and Vines, both 511 guards; lettered for the Lions in basketball last season and coach Raymond Nobles in his second year at Sugg says that be expects them to be better than ever this season.

Nobles states that the key to his teams success, however, will be if they can keep Glenwood Gay eligible. Gay, the tallest man on the team at 64, is a junior but missed last year due to scholastic troubles.

Nobles says that without Gay he has to use Barnes up-front and that if his big man can remain eligible, then he can keep Barnes in the backcourt where he had rather have him.

Vines is perhaps one of the best shooters on the team, according to his coach, who says his biggest problem is his temper.

If Barnes goes at forward, Clarence Taft will be seeing more duty in the backcourt. Taft, another letterman, is a, good driver, who can also pop l 'em in from outside. |

Another top-notch guard pros-' pect is Bobby Hargrove, who also starred on the gridiron. I His biggest problem is an un-^ usual one. Nobles declares tiiat he is too fast and peeds to slow down.

Nobles says that due to his absence of height on the team that rebounding will be a major problem and he counts on another football, player to help here.

Larry Home, a 61 senior out for the first time, was a pass-1 catching whiz in football and | Nobles notes that he has a great pair of hands and that he hopes he will be as successful pulling down rebounds as he was passes.

The Lion coach says that with Taft, Vines, and Barnes, who has all the moves his team can score but that he fears that they will not be able to stop their opponents. What good is it to score 80 points if the ^ther team gets 85? he asked.

Others counted on for a lot of help are lettermen Albert Stancil and William Dixon, Winter- ) ville transfer, Matthew Barrett, and Milford Mix, a junior out for the first time.

Three JV grads will also be fighting for starting positions on the team. They are Jerry Matthews, Compton Willoughby, and Johnny Moye.

Conclusion: Suggs Lions

formed the winning habit during the recent football season, ant now that basketball has started, they have no intentions of breaking this habit. Remember, the Lion is the king of the jungle.

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Sugg Gets Win

FARMVILLE - Sugg High

School rolled to its first victory of the young season last night, beating Springfield of Lucarna, 52-39.

Melvin Vines was the high scorer for Sugg, pouring in 20 points. William Barnes added 15, while Qarencc Taft had 12.

In a preliminary, the Sugg junior varsity took a 32-29 victory.

Hie Floerke family of Kansas City, Kan., has contributed more than ite share of AAU track tities. Bill Floerke won the AAU javelin throw in 1965, and his brother Kent Floerke has a collection of AAU triple jump crowns.

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Ttit Daily Rfl*ctor, Crnvi(l, N. C.jFridty, Dctmbr 1, 1965

by o<iviitur and lovd at sa

Sr2*OJRMT TIDE

by Copt. Allan R. Bosworth

From th nov^i publtshM by H*rpr k Bow. CopyrtiM C *MI ly Allan R- Boawortli. Ditrit>uic4 by liimg rtwrf iyMlCAtO.

Chapter 12

NOBODY asked Susan Marcy about the angry red furrows on her neck. She had slept very htde. She began to see now

in the Main

men at the moment, and itdl she was grateful for one thing. At least he had not yet said, I totd you so.

The smite passed, f know/'

meeting Cabin. . . .

Themeeting in the main cabin was short and d^isive. Scon told Tony Freitas diat be was that her fathers attack of con-busted to able seaman and was he said gravely. ^Everything science had been tardy, that lucky the punishment wasnt aboard ship is pretty hard when (he Bedford Lass had reached' worse. He sent for the boat you've bei rais^ in a Pleasant Port Lloyd several years too steerer, Miles Proffit, and Straei mansion, with servants,

raised him to fourth mate on ' the spot. WiUian. Afton became third mate.

The owners cabin, Scon decreed, would be locked at night from the outside.

Susan Marcy, weeping a lit-j tie, simply bowed her head, amiled and colored with pleas-1 Talua^s littte-gir! face showed Itre when paid such attention, nothing.

Tony Freitas, bate in his eyes,

late. And what was to be done BOW? Susan had seen the way members of the crew looked at Talua when she went on deck; she had heard whistles land calls when none of the officers was In bearingand worst of all, she had noticed that TaUia

I am in love with a man."

Then perhaps dje situation, was fondling the black handle

already beyond remedv. unlesi sheath knife in his belt,

there was a shipboard mar-' Potters journal did not s the man? mention

riage. Who was the man?

*I am in love with a man."

Takia would not name him. Ami nobody ever heard of any-mm axG^ tha captain of bip having a wife aboard.

Her heed eched, end she debated the wisdom of telling Soeo Bailey what had happened. It did not her frame of tnind when she decided against doing thishecause she could not bear the idea of hearing told you so!" So nothing was changed. But on the fourth out of Port Uoyd any uidd mystery that had pre-reiled was suddenly and dra-piatically cieared up.

That l(mg blue swell was sUl! running under the starboard

nrter. It hinted at the winds j^lad up the sea twenty-lonr noufs or more in advance perhipe the ship would outrun them, perbape they would ttilkg, and it paid to be ready

fcr

the

Beon Bailey tad haunted heim; he wtkhtd the glasa The wind thd not come. WfDAY May l5th. Bteamiag ae afort steering HE ona half N the Brit pmt winds lite- variable. Tlie Captain going htlow ahmit 9 o'clock aao the telwid girl going into the Cabin of Mr. Freitas the S rd Matt then all Han wouldn't have it Sf there was a

manuon "The island girl again, and at first reading of his daily entries this seems very curious. He logged a faithful account of weaihera during the long cruise to the Fox Islands, as he called the Ateutiens; he told of stopping in the Marianas for mora provisions, end at times the journal became as foikey as a country correspondent's column in a weekly newspeper;

. . . Freeh pork for supper come as a Welcome sur-, prise just when we had our mouths fixed for salt beef. One of the Pigs never got his sea legs Sc fell down the Main Hatch & was stove up some so the Captain said kill it Sc kill another Pig too so AH Hands could have pork. There are i Pigs left, fk) enite.

with governesses, with money."

"What has that got to do with it? What does It have to do with Talua?

"A lot. You were used to having your own way. Has It oc-cured to you that Talue is used to having her own way, too? It just happens to.ba different from yours."

"She can be taught."

"She could have been taught fifteen or twenty years ago, he corrected. "Not now,"

"But what are you going to do? You can't keep her tocked up forever!'^

"No, I cant," Scon said, gatting up from tha table. "But I can keep her locked up all summer, becaiste summer is short whert we're going."

Talua's name is not mentioned, but the bar# bones of the Mtory are all in tha yellowed paces of Uge Potters journal, and need only imagination to clotiie them wiUi flesh and

Winchester Will Be Speaker At Meeting

I Sam C. Winchester, chairman|Chester's address, the of The Pitt County Extension ^business meeting In wh^ Service, will be the principal R. Boswell, general managQc, speaker at the annual meeting | will present the afemlBfYr

MOVTMO IN-Worker* *rs ptotured above yAsterdey a tbtf move yumlture into the

new brsnoh librsry to be opei^ soon in the Colonial Heights ahopptng Oenter, which was

Juat completed. 'The ctty-ieaaed'buildins will be occupied by the library in the very near

future although the exact opening date Is not known. (Beilector Stall Photo)

Obituaries

Norfolk and other relatives.

*1110 body will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the services Suiutov.

VISIT

SANTA

Third Floor BELK-TYLER'S TONIGHT 6(00 |i.in.-Bt30 p.m.

POTTERS failure to mention Talua Marcy did not mean that toe Tony Freitas affidr had shocked him so much that he put Talua completely out pf his mind. She was not out of the mind of any man aboard ship, including Scon Baitey, and even 'Timothy Newberry was not old enough to forget her. But Uge Potter had a wife waiting for him back in New Bedford a comfortable, uncomplaining wife who loved him in all seasons, even when summers hay fever gave him un-romantlc sniffles. She would he reading his journal someday.

Meanwhile, Scon Bailey was unyielding. Tonv Freitas requested permiaston to speak to the Captain, and Scon flatly re-*used. Freitas did his work on deck, but was surly.

Talua had been confined for 1 month, with meals being brought to her on a tray. Tha oadlock and hasp arrangement bad been replaced by a regular door locd(, somewhat massive fitting made and installed by Jonathan Blake, the carpenter.

The new hardware made a loud and ominous click when toe door was closed. But at least Susan had her own key now, and could lock the door from the Inside. Scon cautioned her not to let the key fall into Tilua's hands.

"I dont think you need to worry," Susan said. "She wont even speak to me; she wont have anything to do with me. I I tried to get her to sew. She only sulks."

"Good!" Scon exclaimed. Could I have some more coffee, please, Harris? Yes, if she ulkf all the way to New Bedford, Ill be happy."

"Well, Im not happy ! Nether would you be, if you had to be cooped up with I mean with somebody who wouldn't talk!"

She had caught herself just in time, seeing the emile that was beginnining to quirk Scons wide mouth. It was a lewd smile, she told herself, and she hated him for it. She hated all

bUd. He lold many things: how Ayden Cenie-

the Bedford Lass dropped a calender day at the date line, end how Scon Bailey growled about this loss even though it was only on paper. He noted that the days grew longer, and that although the wind now had a bite to It, the water overside remainMl warm: the ship, he wrote, was in the temperate currant known as the Pacific Drift.

The weatoer was good, but toe mood of toe paopte worsened. Tony Freitaa, Potter suspected, wae deliberately infecting the crew with his own surly resentment and discontent. Word wee getting around that the ship was not only doubly jinxed by having two woman aboard, but that this had never been intended to be a whaling voyage in the first place. The crew had been shipped under false pre-tefisee. The whole long voyage had been made just to pick up that girl In the owners cabin.

AU tote was bad ^tough, with only a hundred and sixty-nine barrete of whala oil in the hold. But now the ship's cat had three kittens on Timothy Newberry's bimJc, end one of them was blacker than the act of spades.

"This veyagf," icon said, smllinf, *1ias }a*t made proHt, whether we take aa-etlMr whale er aot! Amher-

gris, Susan amhergrist" The story eoatiaues tomorrow..

Fear Stealing Of Mt. Fuii's Soil

TOKYO (AP) - Th* pretec-ture of Yamanashi is selling Mt. Fujis soil and lava rocks for souvenirs. 'The soil is sold in bags at 28 cents each. Opposition has come from the Cultural Property Protection Committee. The argument; A mass stealing of Mt. Fujis rocks and soil may occur.

Mawbora

AYDENMrs. Lana Mawborn, wife of toe late Rev, P. R. Maw-bom, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital on Wednesday after a brief illness. Funeral services will ba conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday from the St. Pauls

^UUan ^urch in Ayden by Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-n ' L. P'""'i rangements are incomplete.

The body will remain at the fuara! home until tha hour of tha funeral.

Ffcing Rougher Liability Suits

CHICAGO (AP) Manufac turers, distributors and retail-Mr. Issac Gilbert of Green- tougher injury obli-

vllle died early today in Pitt Kfltione because of the spreading doctrine of strict liability.

Gilbert

tery. ^

Mrs. Mewborn was toe daughter of the late Isaac and Harriet Allen. A native of Pitt County, she was born and reared in the Helens Crossroads eonununity, but had made her home in Ayden for the past 39 years.

She was a member of St. Pauls Christian Church and St. Pauls Sanior Choir, Wisdom Chapter no. 37, OES, Forbes Court of Coiantoian No. 586.

Surviving era two sisters, Mrs. Eva Coward of Ayden and Mrs. Sylavia Davis of EUzabathtown, N. H.: ont foster daughter, Miss Jeanette Dixon of tha home; and other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Home from 1 p.m. Saturday until the funeral, hour.

Andrews

Funeral services for Mr. Os-

High courts in California, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey and New York have ruled in favor of persons whose injuries from defective

car Andrews, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Amanda products were foreseeable, ac-Andrews, in Spring Hope, 'Thurs- cording to Commerce Clearing day, will he conduct^ Sunday House.

of the pitt-Greana Production Credit Association here Saturday. ^

Tha meeting is scheduled for 10 a. m. in the Pitt County Courthouse. Winchester will speak on the Opportunir ties for Increased Farm Income" as they apply to the Pitt and Greene County areas.

Saturdays meeting will mark the 32nd annual stockholders meetimt of the farm credit association. In addition to Win-

treasurerte report and twi OgN directors will bt eigctgd.

Winchester is a native of.Slltto merfieid in Guilford Cguntyjind Is a p*aduate of N. C. 9j^e University in agriculture.

He first caroa to Pitt Oqiiity in 1941 as an assistant ag^ and following one year as agent in Jones County, Winchester returned to Pitt in 1846 as agigpt, a postition he has held, that time.

SAM C. WINCHESTER

FftOTICT Mf ALTM

PBOfEBTY TODAY THE PAFE, fUBB

economical way

TEBMtTiS

BATS

MICS

ROACHES

SHVMl FISH

FREE 1N8PE0T10N BY

IVEY COWARO

Comptete Peat Ceutret'

CALL 752-1171 -

Strrljig GreenriJte Area-15 Yra.

Richard! example Missouri buyers of a defective gas stove re

mises.

at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev.

Anderson will officiate and burial will be in Brown Hill <^overed full property damage Camatery. i after it set fire to their pre

Mr. Andrews was a member of the Shiloh l^imitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters,

Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa.; a bro-tlwr, Joseph Andrews of Spring Hope.

LIVESTOCK LOANS

1-7 Years

All NbdcIs

PITT.OREENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE >- SNOW HHL

ling

illness. Funaral be conducted Sun-

Gardaar

GRIFTONMr. Lao Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathantel Gardner of Grifton, died Tues day in Washington, D.C. after a lingerini servicee wi day at 2 p.m. from the Piney Grove FWB Church by the Rev. R. L. Strickland. Burial wtU follow in th Pugh Cemetery, Surviving, in addition to his parents, is one sister, Miss Fannie Gardner of New York; a brother, Daniel Floyd Gardner of the U.S. Navy, stationed in

Be moiJern with

MOEN

GREAT GIFT IDEA!

/Hew One-Handle Bathroom Faucet

QUALITY PLBG. & HTG. CO, BETHEL Ph. 825-7051

POULTRY LOANS

1.7 Year

All Needs

Pin-OREENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

GRilNVILU - SNOW HILL

lerday^

...

MunoH

'BatclaDs

Bouon

48 MONTHS OLD

$055 $2^

4/5 QUART PINT

wscm ouMON ee woor. jAt. iaicuv s CO, uMiTie, pfOA. n.

ANNOUNCEMENT

32nd Annual Stockholders Meeting of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association Saturday, Dec. 4,1965 at 10:00 a.m. County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. PCA members and the public invited.

Dependable Farm Credit

SINCE 1933

INSURANCE PROTECTION AVAILABLE TO PCA BORROWERS

One of the many services to PHt-Greene Producfion Cigdit AisocieHpn members is credit life insurance on loans. This protection is underwritten by: Old Republic Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois. The insurance is optional but it provides protection in the event gf death prior to expiration of insurance.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON PROTECTION FOR PCA MEMBERS

1. Q. WHAT IS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE?

2. Q.

3, Q.

4. Q.

S. Q.

A. It is fife insurance on the life of brerrower providing fundi 1C,

repay his loan in the case of his doeth.

DO YOU MEAN THAT IN THE EVENT OF MY DEATH MY FAMILY.:':

WOULD NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY MY LOAN? r?

A. Yes, if you have Credit Life Insurance equal to the amount of ygvf loan.

IS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AUTOMATICALLY INCIUDIO ON MY PRODUCTION CREDIT LOAN?

A. Only when you request it.

HOW CAN I OBTAIN THIS PROTECTION? A. Ask your Association

6. Q.

7. Q.

8. Q.

IS THI COST Of THIS PROTECTION HIGH AND IS THEM A MAXIMUM ~ AMOUNT OF INSURANCE I MAY HAVE?

A, For each $100 of insurance per year the rates are at fotiows:

Maximum

per $100 Amount^

8 through 40 $ .25 $25,000^

19 through 40 . $ .75

41 through 65 $1.00 $25 000J

66 and over $3.00 $2l!oOO^

MUST I COMPLETE A LONG INSURANCE COMPANY QUESTJONAIIE?

A. No. Simply request the Insurance coverage from your Asseeietlgn office.

MUST I TAKE OUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE TO OBTAIN A PRODUCTION CREDIT LOAN?

A. Credit Life Insurance is available through your Production Credit Association on an optional basis and it offered entirely for the members' benefit.

DO YOU MEAN THAT I CAN INCLUDE THIS PROTECTION IN MY LOAN?

A, That's right.

9. Q. HOW CAN THIS PROTECTION BE SO INEXPENSIVE?

A. For this reason:

Annually, more than 350,000 members take this valuable protection; hence, volume means lower cost to everyone.

10. Q. HOW DO I PAY FOR THIS PROTCETION?

A. Th. promlum I. p.id wh.n your lo.n I. (loi.d *nd th. promium can be included m your lean.

11. 0. HOW WILL I KNOW WHEN I AM INSURED?

A. A Staternent of Insurance describing the pretectian will be issued to you by the association.

12. Q. WHERE CAN I GET FULL DETAILS?

A. From the PiHi-Greene Production Credit Asaociation , Greenville, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Friday, December 3, 19659*^

Afl it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted itons

I Orville and Wilbur Wright ! built a number of gliders and flew them to test their theories of flight.

UNTIL

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

William Bryant WIgoint -VI-

Emma T. Wiggins To Emma T. Wiggins

In The Superior Court

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action; the nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce on the grounds of separation for more than five years, and the last known address of Emma T. Wiggins Is Route No. One, Vanceboro, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than January 31, 1966, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against y<w will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of December, 1965.

H. L. Lewis, J,'.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt

County

James and Speight, Attorneys December 3, 10, 17, 24, 1965

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Herbert Edward Wooten, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of June. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will I please make immediate payment to the {undersigned, at the above mentioned ad-i dress.

This the 29th day of November, 1965. Emma Russell Wooten Executrix of the Estate of Herbert Edward Wooten Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December 3, 10, 17, 24, 1965

AND EVERY NIGHT

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt Coo n t v, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled "State Bank & Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of W. Henry F. Tucker, Deceased, Vs. Myrtle Tucker Carter (Widow), et als." and signed by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on November 10, 1965, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described In the petition filed in this proceeding, will on the 10th day of December, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash.

. . LIFE INSURANCE Is lik parachute. If you never want it and haven't got it, you'll never need it again."

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings & Loan Bldg., 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land mere perticuterly described as follows: Tha> ceriain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the eastern half of Lot No. 2 in the Henry B. Tucker Heirs Division containing 6.25 acres, more or let*. Map ot which Is of Record in Map Book 1 at page 210 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and detailed description of said land. Said Lot No. I was allotfed in said Division to W, H. F. Tucker, who later sold and conveyed the western hat^ of said lot to Myrtle Ruth Tucker Carter. Excepting, however, from the above described real property a lot conveyed by W. H. F. "ucker to George W. Tyndall by deed recorded In Book V-2S, at page 89; a lot conveyed by W. H. F. Tucker to D W. Branch and wife by deed recorded in Book W-28, page 417; and a dt conveyed by W. H. F. Tucker >o D. W. Branch by deed recorded In Book C-29, page 519 of the Pitt County Registry.

The hignest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) 0' cent of the amount of his bid '

This the lOth day of November, 1965. s M. t. cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov 12, 19, 26, and Dec. 3

NOTICE Claude Porter, Jr vs

Pccolla Porter

North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court

TO: Pecolla Porter You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant,

upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separte and apart for more than one year next preceding the institution of this action; and you will furthe- take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the eighteenth

day of December, 1965, and answer or demur to the complaint filed Is said action, or the plaintiff will apply to

the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.

This seventeenth day of November,

1965.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

asst. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff.

Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3 8. 10

sent them to the undersigned Executor et Greenville, North Cerolina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1966; otherwise, this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 22nd day of November, 1965. State Bank 8, Trust Company, Executor Last Will & Testament of C.W. Venters, Jr.

Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Nov. 26 I. Dec. 3. 10, 17

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

DOGS & PETS

ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 wka. old- 4 males. & 4 females. CaU 746-3119.

AKC CHIHUAHUAS. SPACE 13 Lawsons Trailer Park, after 5:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomala Holp Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

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

WANTED YOUNG LADY AGE

18 to 25 to do general office work. Typing essential, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not essential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, 716 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N.C,

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Conta(;t d. C MitchcU. 601 Parktr Goldsboro, N.C Dali 734-348^

HELP WANTED - PART TIME, prefer high school or business school graduate for general office work. Must be accurate with figures: Typing not essential but perferred. Paid holidays, va-I cation Write to "Work", PO. I Box 408, Greenville, giving com-' pete details on education experience, etc. An equal opportunity employer.

CHEER UPl CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household good,s you no longer need.

POR THE BEST WORKERi use Classified Ads You get county-wide coverage at 11 o cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and placa your Help Wanted ad now?

Male Help Wanted

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

'YOUNG MAN. ARMY EXEMPT, interested in learning a trade.

CHEVROLET1961 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, S. Memorial Drive.

CORVAIRS - 2 62s 61. & 60. Extra clean cars. Excellent buys. Priced to sell. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

For manager of large firm. Position requires attractive, mature (min. 25) individual with abowe average skills. Offers excellent working conditions and benefits plus advancement opportunities- Reply tn own handwriting stating age, education, past experience, salary requirements to Executive, Box 408, Greenville, N. C-

Write Trade. P.O Greenville, N. C.

Box 408.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furnlrti good references. Good Salary & numerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-cllned, applications will be taken one day only. Apply Pri., Dec. 3, at Marlin Boat Works, E. 14th St.

Farm Machinery Sale

WALTER CROSS FARM

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

Hwy. 11 North of Greenvillo 7 Miles Turn At Harry Cook's Station

JOHN DEERE 430

Breaking Plow

Cultivators

Sowers

Planters

JOHN DEERE M Breaking Plows Cultivators

Z Mules & Gear 3 Tobacco Trucks 2 2-Wheel Trailers 2 Disc (3 Point Hitch) Peanut Plows 1 Pull-Type Disc Sprayer Duster

OTHER MISC. EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS

For Additional Information Call:

Graanvilla Livestock Sales Phone PL 2-5614

FORD 1959, 2-dr., auto, transmission, R/H, $200. Call 758-3789.

NOTICE OF SALE

NorTi Carolina Counlv of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions ot Section 18-6 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1956 Oldsmobile sedan. Serial No. 567A20976, Title No. 6880549F, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator ot said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor and the said vehicle having been seizeo by en officer of the law while being used In the transportation ot intoxicating liquor, contrary to law and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff ot Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on

Friday, Dacembar 10, 1965 Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested In James Rudolph Freeman, 1501 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit, Friday, December 10, 1965.

This the 19th day ot November, 1965.

-S*

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF

PITT COUNTY _

W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

Nov. 19, 26, and Dec. 3

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor ot the Last Will and Testament ot G. W. Venters, Jr., Deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre-

FORD - 1956 Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 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.

KARMEN GHIA 1964, 11,000 actual miles, like new. Phone PL 2-7631.

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

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $2095, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Belveder, 4-dr. sedan, V8, auto., radio & heater. P. Steer. $1796 Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1957.

cond. $250. PL 8-2640.

good

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

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering & brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean..Call Vic Pez2!ulla, PL 8-1123.

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

CARD OF THANKS

WE ARE SINCERELY GRATE-ful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. The Family of Mrs. Elvira Meeks.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must sell. Call PL 2-7574, 6 - 7:00 p.m., Mon. - Thurs.

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

ANTIQUES

Dhjt&m'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At 1318 Evans St.

OPERATING LOANS

Farm & All Needs

'7>

EdtjYssc

:tion iciation i

Farm Family All Needs

PITT-GREENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE - SNOW HILL

Striigtit Bourbon Whiskty - 86.8 Proof THE AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY. INC. Ptkin, III.

AHENTION

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

FIAT

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

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

Cycini For Salo

ZUNDOPP 1958, 250 C.C., make offer. See at 105 Jarvis St

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. CaU 758-1933 after 5:00 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fuUy equipped, with body, P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Don't Soil Yoursolf ShortI

RECESSION - DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL mOH EARNINOe PART - TIME - WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party oe persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famous R.CA.., Sylvania, QE and West inghouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchandising imlts, WiU not interfere with your present emplojrment. To quaUfy you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net up to $500.00 per month in you spmre time. 'This company wiU extend financial assistance to fuU time if desired. Do not answer imless fully qualified for the time and investment.

** Income starts Immediately.

Business is set up for you. We secure locations.

* SeUing, soliciting or experience not necessary.

For personal Interview in your city, write, please include {hone number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown. Ohio 44513

rM3MArrTAMr

H6 19 SXPtAlN w!INd ANPieb9lM9, 9H9 ARB 90UNP9 *fO Be CALL *niOS0 MOHogjKgLYsmrf/

0LITI I9AU2BAP/ , _

HueBANR 'j

/,/ coanpneB /li HONBX

TANCRED- W0RIP*S FASTEST HORSE-RliX^M BY OUR /OZ-POUNDJOCKgf

10Tht Dity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Fridey, December 3, 1965

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANFA'S LimE HELPERSFIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST . . . SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wtnted

MEN

Can Mrn with car In Green* vflle area to sell and service Interior maintenance eqnipment. Pom ancnt opportonlty but most have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No biection to age. 40 and ever. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

PG. Box M7 ' WUUamstOB. N. C

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REAL SELLebrattoii. Claaalfled Adal

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

(^der yotff ad to run 7 Umea tbe cost ia leat per day. Whaa yea get dealred reaulta, eaO PL SHI166 aod stop the ad. You pay tw only the ntunbar of days your ad actyallr appeared.

RATES

75o minlmnn ehmrge for I linea or leat tot first InaertOL 1 Day -35c Fw Une Per Day 4 DayaSe Per Una Per Day 7 Daya-JOo Per Line Per Dir Contraet Rates AvmOabla

CLASSIFIED OISPLAT RATB liiS Per Oelitmn Rmr.

Open Rate Contrate Ratea AyaBaU

DEADLINES

No new ada. kllla or eorrao> Mons accepted after t pjn. tea day bteore PteMdeatton.

ERRORS

rbe Dally Refteetor wID be ret|>0Dsible only (or ttia flrtt ncorrect <* omitted teaartkn of any tdvertisement In teiae ooJumns and then onlr te tea tent of a mak-food loaiF tern. Brrora wtileh do ote lesaen the value of the adw-ttsement will not be corretead oy a make-ffood tnaartkn. 11a puNlaher raeervee tee rlflit la revlae or relaot any oopp.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NOTICE

Many listings In the male and female columns are not intended to exclndo or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because oome occupations are considered more attractive to persona of one sex than the other- DtBcrimlnatioa In employment because of sex Is prohibited by tbo 1M4 Federal Civil Rights Ate with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Ate most Indicate la their advertisement whether the listed positions art nvatlnhto te botti oexes.**

MACHINISTS TOP PAY, ALL holiday. Insurance, full benefits, yery pleasant working conditions-Shop has almost new equipment. Phone collect. Mr. George Mas-eenglU, day 834-2095; night 833-1730 or 8384068-

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative In this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be we regarded In area.

Position is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present fanning operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-1150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlils area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10873 Raleigh, N.C.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

18fl CHEVROLET CON-vertible, white with red le-terlor aad black top.

$995

IMI FALCON I DOO* Sedan. Good condition,

r/h.

$650

IMt FORD 4 DOOR Gelaile. 40$, ctralgbl dr.

$1295

City Motor Co.

1645 DICKINSON A VISEE

UNWOOD UOBGOOD UNWOOD BUNCH

TRADE WITH KEN

THE P0 MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

Ml DICKINSON AVE.

EMPLOYMENT

AAeie Help Wented

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred but not necessary If willing to leam. Phone 768-4623.

CARPENTERS WANTED I TO build shell and semifinished homes. Call or come by office, Carolina Mode] Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.

EXPERT SERVICE

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Claasliied Ads sell anythlngl

CURB BOY WANTED, DAY-tlme boy, PL 8-2205 or 8-2558.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Work Wanted

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

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PRE-school age children In my home. East Geenville vicinity. 752-3853-

EXPERT SERVICE

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

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY 1 Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, come to 213 Evans St.

ANNOUNCING Effective Dec. 1

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

Greenville

Utf. A Air Conditioning

24 Hr. Service

Speciallsfaiff Trane Htg. And Air Cond. Systems

PL 8-4939 746-8725

EXPERT SERVICE

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

HAVE YOUR HAT^s'rnJE last through the holidays wdth a body wave from the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HELP

YOUNG MAN

WANTED

High School Graduate, wanted to leam the auto-moMie parts business. Good opportunity for responsible person who has completed military obligation. Apply In own hand-wrltlitg* to Oportunity P.O. Box 2306, GVeenviUe, N.C.

GET YOUR MULES & HORSES feet trimmed A shoed at Coxs Dairy, Black Jack. Call or see Thomas Canncm. PL 8-1883. A graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Good Top Hogs

WANTED

Present Price

$25.25

Per 100 Lbs.

CALL

Washington Pecking Co.

Dan W. Smith Pres. A Gen. Manager

Dial 946-4111 Washington, N. C.

SINGER'S

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

UP TO $50 REDUCTION ON THE WORLD'S FINEST SEWING MACHINE, THE FAMOUS 600

TOUCH & SEW

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR AUNY OTHER CHRISTMAS VALUES. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

The Singer Company

412 EVANS ST.

PL 2-4098

S. T. PORTER JR.

. . . Invites yon to buy your new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Rambler or good used car From Him. Wagner-Waldrop PL 2-4525

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Oompiteo WIte BuOt-hi Apptlaneee and Curamle TOs Bate

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo.

Plue Texe And Int.

VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Featuring Dolls Of All Shapes A Sizes. Displiyod Aro Tricycles In Various Colors And Sizes. Come In And Ehttwse Around For Many Bergeine in Our Other Depert-mentt Houiehold Appliances, Paint And General Hardwarel

Vimco Full Frame Storm Windows From $3.00 To $6.31 Storm Doors $5.26

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Comer of 5th & Memorial PL 2-2235

FIIA er VA FINANaNO AVAILABLE - CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Bes 7 - WASHINGTON. N.G

AVAILABLE FEB. 1, 1966

Stately Hegance

combined with southern colonia! charm

1031 E. ROCKSPRING RD.

TOP LOCATION AND THE ULTIMATE IN METICULOUS

CONSTRUaiON DESCRIBE THIS BRICK COLONIAL

HOME. GRACIOUS LIVING ROOAA, SPACIOUS FORMAL

DINING ROOM, DEN, 3 FULL BATHS, POWDER ROOM,

4 BEDROOMS, BREAKFAST ROOM, ENTRANCE HALL,

LARGE SCREENED PORCH PLUS DOUBLE GARAGE AND vt

LANDSCAPED YARD.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

STRATFORD ARMS apwdmntdA

MODERN 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS IN A COLONIAL SEHING AT

1900 Charles St.

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED BY

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

10* iAST THIRir

dantti Mtiye Re. PL 3-5943

PL 8-4585

Julumy Overton Re*. PL 2-380t> f

Mr. & Mrs Preston

lliustreted Brochures Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your camelete beating and plumbing needs promptly- Finance plan available,

POLURDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4688

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

% -

ANTIQUE

BED

Approximately 200 years old. Tiger Maple wood, hand made. Custom made boxsprings included. Can be seen at:

Woodside Antiques Farmvllle Hwy.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run ClMst-fied Ads! They worki

Sunshine

Laundry Center

NOW OPEN IN

West End Shopping Cntr

For Your Convenience And Comfort. Self-Service With A Full Time Attendant On Duty.

To Make Your Wash Day Brighter Double Load Philco-Bendix Washers, Plus Big Rug Washer,

Extractor And Dryers Have Been Instaleld.

OPENING SOON

ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE

This new addition will enable us to offer complete wash, dry, dry cleaning and shirt service to all our patrons. Visit us during installation.

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.

End Of Year USED CAR SALE

See these and many othera now being sold at drastic reductions.

X c LINCOLN Continental

4-dr. maroon. Fnll power and air. One lociti owner.

CHRYSLER Newport

03 4-dr. hdtop. white, fnU power and air. One lady own-

n.w3095

WA MERCURY 4 door

04 white, full power and air. One lo^ owner. Very clean.

Was $2,695 ^2295

gA COMET 2 door 04 Uack, radio, heater, white tirB, low mileage. One owner.

W,W,5- ^J135Q

M CHEVY Biscayne 2 dr

Green, radio, heater, white tires. Very nice. w^ J1395 jr 4% COMET 2 dr. hdtop.

Ow Blaek, auto trans, Mg 6 oyL eng. One owner. Nice

^ji295

Also a good selection of older model cars.

WAGNER-

WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mweury Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave PL 2-4525

mmf

Of the CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN which carry the famous "OK" Warranty.

HCBBY . . . SEE THIS ONE . . . NOW! CHEVROLET Inq^ala, convertible. Like new "0 V-8, auto, trans., hester, p. steering. Stock No. P-16. WAS $18te. Fli;OC

NOW ONLY

COMET custom 4 dr. Radio, heater, euto. trans., w.w. tire $< like new. Stock no. P-35

895

CHEVROLET Impela 4 dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, w.w. $11 AC tires, clean. Stock No. 44-A 1173

CADI LUC Coupo. Radio, hoetor, Oi/ auto, trans., powor atooring and brakes, whitewalls, whool covers, tinted glass. Stock $100C no. P-32. IOY3

A0S CHEVY NOVA Sport Coupe. Radio, \JJL heater, auto, trans., clean $11Q C car. Stock no. PA27. I IY3

OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 dr. OaL hardtop, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, air cond. $ly|OC Stock no. P-34. w.w. I^Y3 wheel covers.

A A CHEVROLET Impale 4 dr. hardtop. 04 Radio, w.w., power tleoring and brakes. Stock no. 13-A. wheel covers, extra clean jlXJa 3

OLDS Starfire. Radio ,hoater, auto. 03 trans., powor steering, brakes, win-

*2095

CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hardtop.

ana., power

*2495

CHEVROLET ton pick-up. Heater, defroster. Stock no. A-68.

steering. Clean. Stock ne. A-41

A A PLYMOUTH Bohfodore 4 dr. sedan. 04 Radio, haatar, auto, trana., powor

1795

X I T-BIRD. Leaded Including air condL OI tioner. Extra clean. $1

Stock, no. P48. I4y3

OLDS Holiday 2 dr. coupe. Radio, OO heater, auto, trana., power steering A brakes. Stock no.

p-20. io93

ILA Oelexlo 500. Radio, heater,

Q^auto. trana, powor steering. 390 engine. Stock no. A-83

# C FORD Pairiano 500 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, auto, trans.

actual mM. Stock no. A-42.

7,000

dows & seats, w.w. tires. Stock no. M7.

*2195

OLDS Starfire convertible. Radio, heater, auto, trans., power atoering brakes, windows, A $lZ.r>r seats. Stock no. P-36 | OV3

M PICK-UP TRUCK. % ton, hoeter, d-froster, now Hres, clean.

Stock no. 46A.

# A PICK4JP TRUCK. 16 ton, radio, heal-or, defroteer. Clean.

CC international H ton pick-up. Heater, defroster, cloen. Stock No. A-75.

CA CHEVROLET V4 ton pick-up. Heater, defroster. Clean. Stock no. A-74

^A CHEVROLET VS ton pick-up. Radio, V#v/ heater. Extra clean. Stock no. P-19.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE USED CAR WHICH BEST SUITS YOU. NORMAN VAN HORNE, JAMES PHELPS, CLYNN BARBER, BIU HADDOCK WAINWRIGHT, JAY MILLS, RIGAN JONES, BOBBY SMITH. ' ^

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

65 radio, heater, auto, trans., power

steering. Extra clean. Stock no. P-39

'West end irce

PL 2-3134

The Daily F.cflecior, Creen/lie, N. C.~Frd*y, December 3, 1965-11

YMACH THE PEOPLE YOU

APPUANCES

PERSONALS AUtOS FOR SALE

fm iMVKt

HELP WANTEP

FOi SALE

HOUSES FOR SALI

Mimllantous For $#!

*60 BALES C'P WHEAT aTTBAW. See Ml. wiiyiuw at George CIgpps ierm, near Bell Forks.

SLEEP COMFORTABLE I HA^ youF home heated by a Lennox system imiptrly installed by Generai Mmtiog, Inc. No down payment oemwory- Free sur-

tUgation, Call PL liR. FEEDER. DOMT STORE 2-4187 Of oowe ty 1100 Evans St. lyonr com on baga Plastic, chtmi-ST4V WAHM ALL WINTER w'*iardwsre Your

by ^ ^van Oil Co. Sbfll"MSng?W16^.-

FOR SAil

IJVESTCCK

Miscellaneous For Sale

check and Til) your tank each month. For )|iioratiODg Gall PL 9^4444

mWSf OIE DAY USE OP eleetiic shampioo machine with the inirchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tyler's.

FLORISTS

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-eaplng Package? 12 planta I39J5. JeTTerton Floriai B

Nursery, PL 2-6185.

FOt SAlf

Farm EtjuipmaDt

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale. Tucs., Dec. 7, at 10 a.m, 125 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., OolAsboio, M.C. S. on Hwy. 117. pbooe 714^234.

Fumitur* - Appdanea

PJNEVJEW MOBILE HOMES baa a wide selection of used furniture and applianeee. Come sec at our E. both Ext. loeation.

FOR SALE

f Living Christmas Trees Chrlstoias WreaUu Outdoor, Indoor , , ; ' , a Fruit Basket Display

for c^lng crpet. Bent eJec- , topUr, Tree. Fr Tonr trie shanjpooer $1. Mary Carter s.

Houffhpld OMda

*lEViat USED AMYTHIMG like It, say tieers of Llue Lustre

SHOP H. L, HODGES CO. THIS Chriaimas In their uew Toy Department for better toys. PL 2-4156.

KITCHEN CABINETS 6 FT. cabinet with built-in sink, all fixtures included plus twn wall cabineU b match. All in excellent condition. Also 1860 pickup. PL 2-6598.

SMALl for 746-6404. -

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG

now available, filler Bniab Co. Phooe 762-S712 -Phone

Pouian Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre foj-cleaning ruga and upholstery. Bent electric shampooer, $1. Oliddens

MOBIL! HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

3 $i 4 BEDROOM EXCELLENT

___^ _ used homes, select your area,

TWO, 2 BR HOUSE TRAILERS. I Williford, Realtor. PL

located 3 milea Wet. Falkland ^^Sht PL 2-4409

Hwy. Phone. PL 2-6321-

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn

left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East il TURNAGE

of Greenville. Large shaded lots. raEMgfpctatit a patio, play area, picnic tables. E&lAre. st

10' and 12' wide homes for rent.' INSURANCE AGCV.

758-3644. ^ReaJ Esiate-InsoraJicc-Appraisal)!

Phone PL 2-2715

WATCH THIS SPACE ON WONDAVS

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houfei For Sale

Apartmanlf For Rant

LARGE SCREENED **HRNI8HED APT.. 2 Bl^-rooms, 704 E. 3rd. fit. PL 2-4717.

2 BR..

back porch, .shady river lot. Can be seen at 705 Willow fit. $10,000 Call day 2-4707. night 2-4603.

WORKING COUPLE OR SING-le adult, 3 room apartment, u's-iurni.hed, 120 W. 13th. Call 3-2562 after 2:00^p.m,

Buildings Fer Rent

STORM WINDOWS

HORSE AND SADDLE; Starai wiadews and daort* Awo-sale. Must sacrifice. Call ings, vaoetian blinds, parch

enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

pey.

C. L, LUPTON COMPANY Yoiir Comfort Is Onr Bnsinees PL 2-2255

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

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

FIREWOOD POR SALE. MAPLE. Gum or Ash, short or long, call Gurganus Lumber Co 752-5362, Pactolus Hwy.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 758-3819.

1 U6C3> wruiges wagher.

good condRion. PL 6-4306.

BETSY ROaS SPINET PIANO. .Very good eondltion Approximately 4 yrs. old. Call 752-2795.

r USED 5FRIGERATOR. good condition. PL 2-3390.

CUSTOM BUILT AND D-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA A fibelf, Latest Edition, 36 vols, un-used, $365. Call A. L- Evans, 758-9890.

Christmas Table f Feea as

Shelled or Unshelled

Pauline T. Whitehurst 5 <4 Miles North On Beiliel HighwayPhone PL 2-649

GOOD COLEMAN OIL HEATER. 2 ye. old. PL 2-7059.

LOST; ONE TIRE. WHEEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between

___ ___Grimesland and Greenville.

OEORGBTOWNB SUNDRIES, 4 Pinder please CaU PL 2-7274.

ONE AM/FM RADIO, STEREO, A phono like new. $195, call 758-2930 after 6:00 p.m.

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cuairs. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evana. Tiff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175,

ATTENTION

Shrubrey lovers, if you need well rotted saw dust for mulch, buy bag or truck load. CaU PL 2-6745.

22' HOSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

FOB SALE OB FOR RENT Bee our new 10* wide, f bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down tnd $54 per month AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pboses: PL -SlOi. PI 2-5*22 3012 East 10th Street

HOUSE FOR SALE $1000 down & assume payments at

interest, fi Rooms, 1 bath.; -I Oarage, Built in dishwasher. SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE

Charlotte Developer - Builder blindl A draporiea. 210 N. East-i^^ central part of city for rent.

Ooeninr Greenville division ^2362. Can be seen' Low fire insurance

' after 5:00 p.m. on Friday and immediate occupancy, *7$ nced.s acreage for two subdivis- gjj month- Bttstic-Sugg Furni-

Mobile Homes For Sale

HOMES