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

- - - --^.^ ".\

WEATHER

^erally fair tonlfht and

Thursday. A UtUe cooler, to- - ^

>if ht.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SELL MORE Mobile Homes! Advertise in Classified. It's economical . it gets results.

84th Year NO 246 member of

IVW. ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1965

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County education dilemma, particularly the disputed WiatarviUe Schoca District lines. a w a glimmer of hope last night when the boards of education from Greenville and Pitt County agreed to appoint a joint cn^njittce to study possi b 1 e methods of a merger for the t)^o boards.

The action came at a Joint meeting-of the two boards last Bight at the Kenland Restaurant. Sup>erintendent Arthur S-

Alford, T. G. Worth^igttm and Robert Pierce will serve on U|e joint COTBBalttce firan the coun ty. X H. Rose, Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Louis Gaylord will represent the city board.

The committee is instructed to begin immediate actl(m toward obtaining the answers to legal questions involved hi a merger of the Greenville City Schools and Pitt County and the method by which the county can abolish the Cleveland County Act. County Attorney W. W. Speight will be asked to assist the

group.

At the outset of the din n e r mating last night, Alford told the city' Ix^ird that Pitt County wa^ 'hamOTng~^y the Cleveland County Act ahth thg|^the director of the Local Govtn-ment Comnssicm In Raleigh had advised him to move out of the program.

Alford explained that to rid the ccHinty of the antiquated law, it would require permissive legisdation from the state and the assumption county-wide of all local district bonded in

debtedness.

He continued by saying that the Pitt County Board had invited the city board to the meeting to see how much com m o n ground there is in the matter to discuss the situation. ^iRsideriUe discussion followed Alford*ir'iBtrQdluction. Dr. Prank Longino asked tf-Jhe county as a whole, is willing to' bring expenditures up to what Greenville is si>ending and plans to spend with a new building program.

The city schools have three

buildings under consideration for construction now. They include a new junior high school, additions to south Greenville school and a new building for Fleming Street school.

This wcmld probably be the biggest holdback for the merger since the constructitm would have to be financed by bonds -and most think it would be a hard to,sell the merger U Greenville has~|S;O0Q*O0O in bonded indebtedness.

As far as indebtedness, Greenville and the county are closer

to the same total now than in many years. The city debt service now stands at $1,200,000 and the county total debt service is $900,0001 Longino asserted that the coimty and city systems are now at two different levels of quality. He told the group that graduates from the county, according to information he had re-ceived, were less cawble to ctmi-pete in toe college world and suggested that the county raise ts standanls before the merger is begun. ~

Alford countered that the difference was not what some believed but that even so. the county could not Improve appreciably under the Cleveland Coun-i ty Act because bonds could be j voted only on the local district level.

t I

The city board was asked for assurances that out - of district students, such as those from the Winterville area, would be allowed to continue attend 1 n g Greenville schools, while t h e county board seeks action to end

I the problem.

Chairman E. B. Aycock asserted that they wcruld be al-j lowed as long as there is a seat for them and as long as they ; did not displace a dlstruct rtu-! dent.

i It was at this point the idea I of the joint committee was put I forth and appointed.

The committee has instruction to begin immediate steps toward the merger and to report tck to a second Joint mteting of the two boards within the month.

Group Asks School Boards Seek New Solution

Winterville District Delegation Oppose Annexation,"Ask; Merger

Approximately 150 delegates from the Winterville School District packed into the Pitt County Courthouse yesterday to petition the pitt County Board of Education to prohibit any annexation of their district and to pr(^)06e a merger of the County and t!lty school systems.

The delegates were invited to appear after a group from the northern section of the school district appeared last Monday to petition for an election to determina where their children wl \ go school.

IC k prepared statement to the-ioard, the group called for the ;!35bftrd of Education to pur

sue a new, bold and permanent solution to the problem.

The group told toe board that the proposed annexation would create an intolerable situation by removing one-third of Wintervilles taxable property and termed the outcome as an irrevocable blow that would be dealt the children of our schools in Winterville and the entire county. V

*'We have not felt the urgency of our situation as probably we should have until now. Problems of education are now so complex that we feel it will be impossible to solve them while operating under out present coun-ty-dlstrict-city system. This can

only lead to more problems and veer us away from out main objective . . . that of guarantee-ing that every child should have the right to imrjnie the type of education he desires.

In order to insure ourselves that this objective shall be a.chieved and maintained on a continuous basis, we must rid our minds of the problems of boundary lines, groups, and sections and strive as one body with the single objective being the welfare of all the children of Pitt County.

On this note the delegation asked that the board take appropriate steps to prohibit a referendum on tte part oi any

group or sectl<m desiring to join with the Greenville schools.

They proposed to solve the existing dispute by doing away with all boundaries, and permit long-range planning of projections as to the needs of all the children of Pitt County.

They also proposed allowing the consolidation program to ih*o-gress without the waste of much-needed revenues and to bring all the people oi toe county into a closer knit group so that we can work in harmony toward the goal of educating every child so that he can take his place in society and make a contribution to same.

ConietjIAay

Will Serve New Apartment Development

tiltsX^mnssion

Utilities commissioners approved placing power lines underground in a new 72 apartment development under construction on Charles Street near Stratford.

Director Leonard Bloxam said the underground lines bad been requested by toje developers. He said a study had shown overhead lines would cost $12,000 while underground lines would eost $13,000.

The highly density nature of the project woi^d jui^y

indi

cated.

Chairman Ed Waldrop agreed, This is a concentrated area and an ideal place to try this. City Manager Harry Hagerty said the Utilities should look to going underground where we possibly can.

He said he felt this is the trend and toe Utilities should look forward instead of lck-wards.

All Utilities lines are overhead in residential area#_^L-presitrfin^ he4aRhmigirutilities has steadily been going under

ground with electric facilities in business areas.

Three bids were received by the commission for a crawler type tractor. Gregory-Poole bid $15,555.32; E. F. Craven $11,368 and N. C. Equipment, $10,450.

The matter was held open for study because of differences in the equipment.

Bloxam reported that leaders in the Red Oak community had obtained. 57 of a needed 66 com-tltihents from residents of the area agreeing to tap on to a water line if it is constructed.

Lines

Bloxam also reported that the Plsmning and Zoning Commission has approved the Brook Valley plan and the contractor is ready to proceed with installation of water lines.

The director asked for a committee to work with him in receiving bids for boiler and machinery insurance. Chairman Waldrop turned the matter over to the insurance committee headed by Commissioner Ray D. Mlnges.

The November meeting was set for the third Tuesday.

Sponsor Predicts Revival Of Effort

HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) - A comet is quite unpredictable, so you may never see the real brightness of the newly discovered one that scien^tSr curfent-ly are watching through hlgh-POweretTlenses.

Astronomer Anthony F, Avenl of Colgate University in Hamilton thinks it may produce the most colossal celestial spectacle of the 20th century in about eight days.

^ In New York Dty, where the comet has been watched from Hayden Planetarium for several, days, astronomer K.L. Franklin said it appears as a silvery line low in the eastern sky about an hour before dawn.

Franklin said that its not very bright. . . but its likely to - get quite a. hit bright it should edge out of toe predawn sky to about three days. But it will not be visible to the naked eye In daylight, unless it becomes very bright, he told reporters.

Franklin and Aveni agreed that the peak of the spectacle is likely Oct. 20 or 21, when the comet can be expected to reach Its closest point to the sun.

A comet is quite unpredictable, Franklin cautioned.

The predicted approach to within 20,000 miles of the suns surface was seen as a spiralling death-dance.

It could be broken up into smaller units, Aveni said. In any event, after one pass at the sun, it will be gone forever, never to return.

He ntrted that the Dceya-Sekl comet, named after two Japanese amateur astronomers who discovered it Sept. 28, was the first major comet to aM>roach the earth since Haileys Comet came into view in 1910.

One BattalioiTStHl^ liL Contacts

U.S. Forces Breaking Off Operation 'Shiney BayeheT

r.-

Senate Shelves 14-B Repeal Bill For Year; Adjournment Indicated

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has shelved for this year a b-te repeal state authority to bah toe union shop.

Democratic' Leader Mike Mansfield of Mcxitana took the action Tuesday, in the face of overwhelming ' evidence that

Averette To Play Role in UP Campaign

Larry Averett, owner of the Larry' Shoe Store chain,, has been named leadership chairman for the 1965 United Fund Campaign Jack Blrcher, campaign chairman, azmounced.

Averette is a native of Pitt County and was educated in Winterville schools. He also attended East Carolina College.

He received the Distinguished

LARRY AVERETTE

Service Award- a* Man of the fear from the Junior Chamber rf Commerce In 1946 and has lenred both as president and UStflin governor of the Lions.

Averette is presently a vice ;>resident of toe Chamber of Commerce - Merchante Assocla-;ion and is treasurer of toe Pitt >Mint7 Pair^

to a member of the Me-noMal Baptist Church here and seTVes as .superintendent of the department.

opponents of the measure had the ui^r hand.

The net result is defeat for organized labor, which drummed hard for passage, and for President Johnson, who put a top priority tag on toe measure.

At toe same time it spells victory for Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Dltoois, who organized a filibuster that so successfully blocked action on the bill it never officially was brought before the Senate.

Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mkh., chief sponsor of the bill, told a reporter he expects It to be revived next year.

The issue remains before the Congress and the nation as unfinished business, he said.

But Mansfield is not tipping his hand. He declined to discuss his plans for Congress return in January.

A byproduct of Mansfields move may be an end to the 1965 seaslon possibly by the end of next week.

Only about 10 bills remain to be considered, and most of them have been cleared once by toe Senate and the House, with another run-through awaiting conference committee resolution of differences to the two bodies j versions. i

The union shop bill would i have repealed section 14B of the j Taft-Hartley law. It is this pro-J vision which allows states to! ban labor contracts in which j unin membership is made'

compulsory. Nineteen ' states have such laws.

Mansfield said an unsuccessful attempt Monday to invoke cloture and crack the filibuster sealed toe bills fate for toe year. Supporters mustered only 45 votes against the Dirksen teams 47, not even a majority where two-thirds was needed.

The image is clear,* said Mansfield. The Senate does not wish the leadership to press the attempt to take up 14B at this time. .

However, he said he does not regard the vote against cloture as a judgment on the merits of the repeal of 14B.

The bills backers agreed with this. But they said privately Mansfields decision to bring the

measure up so late In the year played into <n>ponents hands.

Mansfield has emphasized the measure did not get to toe Senate calendar from committee until September.

AN KHE. South Viet Nato (AP) One battalion of the , UJSr 1st davalry Division, Airmobile, remained in contact with the Viet Cong in the Suai Ca Valley of the centoal Mgb-kmds today, but the rest of the big American force was pulling out.

Maj. Gen. Harry Klnnard, the commander of the division, said the Communists apparwitly were defending their wounded and would fight until they could carry them away.

At last count 34 Viet Ctong bodies had been counted and 93 guerrillas were captured in the four-day Operation Shiny Bayonet in toe valley 25 miles northeast of An Khe. The Americans at lcast-44-4nore-Ylet

Cong had been killed by*.artil-lery or air attack.

It was the airmobile divisions first big operation since arriving in Viet Nam a month ago. U.S. losses were described as light, but toe company of the battalion still in contact with the Viet Cong was under fire from mortars and automatic weapons all night and suffered moderate casualties. ,

The American battalions removed large stores of captured rice, soybeans, peanuts and salt as they withdrew, Klnnard ac

knowledged that his men had not killed many Viet Cong, but he said they had taken large amounts of vital supplies from the enemy.

Many baskets of Viet Cong documents were also captured.

The field commander of the operation. Col. Thomas Brown of West Point, N.Y., said prisoners had reported that enemy units were aware of the operation to advance and had been told to pull out of the area Saturday. the day before-the^ppera-tion began.

No contact was reported with elements of the 325th Division of the North Vietnamese army, which had been reported operating in the area.

ions of Vietnamese army titXH whose mlssiin was to enter frwn the high end (rf toe valley. Two Vietnamese marine battalions did reach their desttoatlon and were in contact with the Americans,

Three hundred refugees were taken to a nearby i^ugee camp and will be relocated.

Paratroopers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade continued their search operation to the Iron Triangle 35 miles northeast of Saigon and used tear gas twice on tunnels without finding any Viet Cong, a ^.S. spokesman said.

Viet Cong mortars hit the paratroopers at dusk today and to-The Viet Cong did light a se- casujltlea. The

riei oT delsytog actions and^ ^ tte ire_anL

ceived a heavy pounding from helicopter rocket ships and artillery.

Shiny Bayonet was considered more of a pacification attempt than a search and kill operation, Klnnard said. He said a civil affairs unit would be moved into the area immediately and a district chief would be appointed-He emphasized that American troops would be close at hand should the Viet Cong return to the valley.

There was no official word of what happened to three battal-

siTenced the enemy, The x)kes-man said.

So far, 84 Viet Cong have been reported killed in the Iron Triangle operation and 115 captured. The area is to the fringe of the Viet Congs jungle Zone D.

Statistics on the war last week, issued today, indicated the Viet Cong was forcing the pace of lttle for the first time in weeks. .

A U.S. spcAesman said the Viet Cong initiated 699 attacks, the highest so far this year.

' Major Clash

NEW DELHI, India (AP) India reported today a major battle between regular troops of the Indian and Pakistani armies in the mountain of Kashmir.

It claimed at least 80 Pakistanis were killed.

The Defense Ministry said in a communique the Pakistanis launched a massive attack with more than a battalion of troops Monday on Indian positions six miles northewest of Tangdhar area of Tithwal sector in west central Kashmir.

Greenville Leaf Market Seeing Poorer Quality

Volume fell sharply on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as the end of the marketing season drew closer.

Sales totaled 385,510 pounds for a $58.59 average, the first time the average has gone below $60 since opening week.

Stabilization deliveries cntto-ued light as growers placed 8.994 pounds or 2.33 per cent of sales under government loan.

The lower prices yesterday were caused by the poorer quality tobacco that growers were holding back imtll all their better tobacco was sold.

Quality grades of leaf continued to sell as high as any day this year, but toe presence of more damaged and poor tobacco caused the decrease.

PLANS DESERT REST HOLLYWOOD (AP Actress Dorothy Malone is expected to leave the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital at the end of the w^eek for a rest in the California desert.

Utilities Add Four Mercury Street Lights

The Utilities installed four mercury street lights on the Greene Street Bridge during September, Director Leonard Bloxam reported to toe Utilities Commission last night-Fifteen poles were replaced at various places in the city and rural lines.

Facilities were relocated at the Greenville Moose Lodge for the auditorium addition now underway. Transformer facllties were . installed for Redwood Apartments and five street lights were installed to Brentwood subdivision.

Transformers were placed for an addition to Elm Villa Apartments and a transformer was installed for irrigation pumps at Brook Valley.

Six street lights were Installed to Drexelbrook and electrical service to Union Carbide was rerouted for the Atlantic Coast line Railroad.

setting of poles for Greenbrier subdivision was completed. Among projects slated for October is the erection of toe steel framework for a power substation In North Greenville.

Many Rescued By Coast Guard Cutters

Cuban Exodus Grows In Spite Of Rough Weather

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will average three to seven degrees above normal. Somewhat cooler Friday and Saturday, otherwise mild. Precipitation will total a third of an inch as showers about Friday.

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) - The U S. Coasit Guard cutters Cape Shoalwater and Lamar steamed to Key West today, loaded with 94 more refugees, and the exodus of people from Communist Cuba conttoued to grow to proportion.

Ibe Cape Shoalwater picked up 24 exiles rescued from a stoking 18-foot boat In the choppy Florida Straits which separate Cuba from Florida. The cutter also was towing another boat carrying 28 refugees.

The Lamar followed the Shoalwater in with another 42 Cubans aboard.

Along with the two cutters came the fishing boat Conchita piloted by six CXibans out of Miami and carrying 20 additional refugees.

Elsewhere in the rough waters, other Coast Guard patrol ships were towing disabled craft, carrying seasick refugees and running down reports that more boats were on the way.

Stormy weather in the area of Camarioca, Castros refugee exit point, had slowed the migration, but one CXiban aboard the Shoalwater said thousands were ready to leave when it could be arranged.

The Coast Guard cutter Cape Darby brought 39 seasick refugees into Key West Tuesday night after four- and five-foot waves threatened to swamp their boats. Most of them were elderly. Some children were aboard also.

Eight crewmen who picked up the 39 to Cuba remained with their craft although they had to be towed into port.

One of the eight said that at least 10 boObtr were waiting at Camarioca to ferry refugees to Florida,

The Coast Guard said it had stopped and warned at least 40 boats leaving the Florida coast that -the trip was illegal. Few turned back.

There was no estimate on how many have slipped past the busy cutters unnoticed.

A U.S. Welfare Department official in Washington estimated that 42,500 refugees will come to Florida before the end of next June.

Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of welfare, said in testimony made public Tuesday that 2,500 were expected this month and 5,000 a month for the rest of the year.

Gov. Haydon Bums of Florida I met with State Department offi-! dais and expressed fear that

the wave of refugees may renew the massive dislocations that hit south Florida during the nt exodus in 1962.

Farmville Leaf Market Volume Sagged Tuesday

FARMVILLE Volume of sales was off considerably here yesterday as the Farmville tobacco market sold 299,569 pounds i for a $60.38 average.

The end of the marketing season was evidenced here by the increase percentage of damaged! and lower quality tobacco thatj growers had held back until 1 they were sure they would not i go beyond their poundage allot- j ment. |

Despite the low average, pile j after pile of good tobacco sold I for more than $70. Baskets of smcklng leaf and cutters were' also present in sizable volume.

Stabilization figures for Farm-villc'.s .sale yesterday were not; available. i

Indonesian Mob Sacks Red Center

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)~ About 2,000 demonstrators sacked a Communist youth'

headquarters only 100 yards from President Sukarnos Jakar-ta palace today and burned documents and broken furniture in a bonfire in the year.

This latest In a series of attacks against Red holdings came as a high government official disclosed Sukamo is considering plans to establish a new Indonesia Communist party and may reappraise Indonesias relations with Red China.

The target of the'day was the traditional gathering place for Communist - sponsored street, demonstrations in the past and offices of a number of Communist-dominated youth organizations.

The demonstrators stormed the hall and smashed its windows and furniture. Regular army troops posted nearby watclicd without interfering.

The high government oHicial, in reporting Sukarno was considering plans to establish a new party not bent toward Pekir.g, indicated Indonesia and Red China still win follow toe same policy of opposition to the West.

Largest LadiesSpecialty Store In Carolinas Formally Opens Today

Brodys Inc. opened its doors to the public this morning in toe first day of its formal grand opening as the largest ladies specialty store in the Carolinas.

Afte- almost seven months of renoVattog and expanding, the store with its new decor Is completa, according to owner and manager Morris Brody.

The liitcrlor was designed by Peter Copeland of Copeland and Novak, leading architects In the field of retailing fr<Mn New York. Cherry, walnut, maho-gony, and wormy chestnut woods along with beautifully designed wallpaper and other forms of decorative material are used in the interior design.

I The recent expansion includ-|ed the addition of Johnsons

Gift Shop and Maryannes Soda Shop which were located adjacent to each other on the corner of Evans and Fifth Streets. A Village Corner for casual clothes now occupies the area.

The Village Corner follows an Early American theme and is characterized by old handmade brick walLs. Wormy chestnut wood collected from all over the United States for Brodys interior and cherry wood columns accented by a large wall plaque of an eagle of dark wood are used to create the effect.

Hardwood floors in the Village Shop are another part of the Early American decor. Cherry wood chandeliers are used for lighting as well as roccsscd celling lights and spot lights.

The main entrance on Evans Street opens into the original part of the store which was purchased in 1955. 'The business was previously located further down on Evans Street in what is now the Jewel Box.

Burnished Gold wall to wall: carpeting stretches the full |

length of the store with the ex- | ceptlon of the Village Corner. ;

'The lingerie department is lo-! cated at the main entrance and has been outfitted with new

glass cases and decorated in white sand blasted ash wood designed in small feminine

arches. Pink grass wallpaper is also used in this'Mepartment.

Acioss from the lingerie department i.s the shoe dcpart-

meuL Shot ^alon as it is

to be known is done In a beautifully designed wallpaper and mahogany and wormy chestnut woods^

Twenty-four mahogany Queen Anne chairs line the two walls of the department.

The dress department has been divided Into two distinct areasa Missy department and a Junior department. The Missy department is located behind the lingerie and shoe departments.

Stucco walls and the wormy Chestnut wood are featured in this department. The fur showcase and a newly enlarged hat section are a part of the area.

Off the Fifth Stree entrance is the Junior department Which also joint hy a chcaCuul arch

way the Village Corner.

The Junior department carries some of the same features In decor as does the village shop with the exception of a soft 'beige color used on the walls.

Brodys Inc. flnst came to Greenville as a part of Brody Company in 1936. The original Brody Company owned by Morris Bnodys father was started in South Carolina in 1914.

Morris Brody came to Greenville in 1940 and in 1946, the I store came under his own ownership and management. In 1955 the store was relocated on the site where the Colony Theatre and Eflrds Department Store had formerly besn.

Again in 1960, a renovation axid anlargeafteui added aa

empty building on Fifth Street to the store and made possible a second entrance to the store.

Our policy remains the same, commented Brody. Courteous service, ca ref uL buying, and Willi gnotssneTHTHT ing. and willingness to stand behind every item of merchandise sold.

Brody remarked that the store serves customers from as far away as Elizabeth City and Wll-mhigton.

Personal interest is one^of the key points with Brody.s Inc. All personnel are given the opportunity to participate in any corri'spondent and nianufactur-crs courses.

The concept of our .store is Ui facilit^e eas* of hopping

with each of the departments having specialized personnel in the area of their merchandise,* continued Brody. - .

Customer service it paramount with a phone In each department for phone service and special orders directly to factories.

Special features are alteration work which is done on the premises with special machines. New trends in lighting give the customer a clear idea of the ccfrrect color she to se.ecttog.

Morris Brody is a native of South Carolina and a graduate ef the University of Georgia. He is married to toe former Ltirrtiine Brown of Norfolk an they have cne son, H. G. who is eigin years old.

2Th Diiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W^doetday, October 13, 1965

Piano Concert To Open Series

the Spandauer Volksblatt ob-servrd that his technical yir-1 tousity is remini: ce.it of Li.ssstfi.'* i In addition to his presentation ' of works by Liszt, Bolet is also expected to Play selections from Beethoven, Br^ms. , Lliflpi ^ ProToTe.

Health Officer For 2 Counties

Averoge Cuban Also Confused By Policy

A cEicert by pianist Jorge, Im.s been acclaimed by many Bolet in Wright Auditorium' critics as one of the world's Thursday night will open the greatest pianisUs.

J%5*66 Pine Arts Concert Scries After a 1962 recital in London, of East CaroUna College. The Times observed that Mr.

The Bolet concert Is sche- Bolet Is a pianist of unqucstion-duled at 8; 15 p.m. Reserved seal able greatness." The same year tickets are available at $3 each he was placed among the prc-fixm the Central Ticket Office i sent-day giants of the keyboard" van Horn is now doing double on the ECC campus. by the Bo^on Globe. . duty serving as health officer

In 1964 in Berlin the Berliner for both Martin County^and Ber-

Morgenpost said Bolet is "a tie County.

'^'^ardseigneur at the piano" and Dr. Van Horn assumed the

Martin County pwst after Dr.

WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Karl

The Cuban-American pianist. Internatlcnaly known as the Jig lnt'*rpriter of Pranz Liszt.

i er C. Godw-in resigned because of UJ health.

Dr, Van Horns home is In Windsor, site of the Bertie Coun. ty Health Department. He will divide his time equally between Martin and Bertie.

Tire new health officer has lived in Windsor tw'o years. Since Grover C. Godwin resigned because of ill health, considerably.

Dr. Van Horn Is a West Virginian by birth and received a bachelor of arts and sciences degree from the University of West Virginia, He holds a medical degree from Cornell Medical College m New York.

By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA (AP) The average Cuban is just as confused as foreigners are about the reasons for Prime Minister Fidel Castros new open door policy fo** Cubans wanting to go to the United States.

"Humanitarian he is not," said an elderly Negro maid. "There Is something more to it than what he says In piiblic.

"I think he got caught up in his own rhetoric and now he cant back down." said a barber.

Hes sincere and Cuba has never closed the doors on those wanting to leave, said a government official." It was the Americans who cut off all flights so that no one could leave"

"It is evident that this is another case of saying one thing and doing something else," said a taxi driver. "He will come out of it with a big propaganda victory some way."

"I think hes really trying to unite long separated families," said a mUitlanmn.

CONCERT PIANIST . . Thurtdsy night In Wright.

Jorgs Bolst will appear

OimJUmg. ^oiAi

HILDA'S KNIT SHOP Main St. at Railroad

Bethel, N. C.

-v*i'

Oct. 19. 1965 - 7:db to 8:30 - Learn to Knit Class OCt. 18. 1965 - 8130 to 10:00 - Intermediate Class Oct. 31, 1965 - 7:00 to 8;30 - Lcain to Knit Class Oct. 31, 1965 - 8:30 to 10;00 - Intermediate Class

Please register stating class preferred Tele. 825-330r after 10:30 A.M.

Arrest Suspect In Hold-Up Of ^ Asheville Bank

LAGRANGE. Ky. (APIRobert Allen Wright, 35, ,of Charleston, S. C., was arrested Tuesday In Lagrange in connection with the $9,650 robbery of an Asheville, N. C., branch bank on Oct. 8.

The Federal Bureau of Inves-, tigation said that more than $1,-800 of the loot was recovered from Wrights car. The bureau said Wright carried $220 in I marked money.

Employes of the Skyland branch of the Bank of Asheville described the bandit the day of the robbery as about 5-foot-9. 170 pounds with dark, wavy hair.

They said he carried what ap-

- pea red ^ to -be. ,a,, -plastic pistol

with a red trigger.

There were two women In the bank at the time of the robbery.

The FBI said Wright bought his car Oct. 9 In Summerville, S. C.. with stolen money.

444nHFo^5eiW==^ On Turnpike Body

Many are jesting. Others are serious. The name of the Uttle fishing village designated as the exit point for refugees is on everyones lips.

The consensa and many indications seem to bear this out is that If there is an accord reached between Cuba and the United States, more people will want to leave than can be accommodated in an orderly manner unless the doors are left open for a long time.

In his speech Sept. 28 in which he offered to open the doors. Castro said his reasons were: To put an end to "imperialist propaganda that his government was holding back those who wanted to leave.

So that the world would know the "American imperialists not the Cuban government shut down the exit avenues.

To allow families divided between Cuba and the United States to be reunited.

But experienced observers here say Castros move will:

NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN FOR 1966The Rogue hardtop, one of nine models in the Rambler American series. The Rogue offers a unique two-tone finish in which the roof and rear deck are painted the same color. Over-all length of the compact American has been iyi-creased nearly four inches, and styling is all new from the windshield forward, and aft of the rear window. _______

Give the world a picture of These are typical comments | him as a humanitarian since he in a sampling of opinion on the i made the offer, biggest topic of conversation I ^id of a dissatisfied ele-

here since the October 1962 missile crisis.

Curiously, the Cubans are talking about it otfenly, apparently figurig there Is safety In numbers. Nine out of ten conversations are about the ptBsi-bilities of leaving Cuba.

People shout to one another across the street: "When are you leaving for Camarioca?

ment here that does little but! put air added strain on the states economy.

Divert attentl(Mi from what i is considered a weak story! about the disappearance of his | close friend and fellow revolutionary Ernesto Guevara.

Attempt to break the blockade imposed by the Organization of American States, by challenging the United States to allow Americans to visit in Cuba and Cubans to visit in the UnitetJ States.

Government officials refuse to say how many persons want to leave the country.

Driver Charged In Monday Wreck

Utilities Crews To Install Mains

Greenville Utilities in September relocated 26 water meters and two fire hydrants, including facilities moved for street improvements in Village Grove, Director Leonard Bloxam reported.

Crews painted and maintained 65 per cent of the citys fire Clara Nelson Alexander of 26-hydrants. ' i 05 East 10th Street was charged

During September crews willj with falling to yield the right of Install water mains on Green-1 way following investigation of an ville Boulevard ond 10th Street! 11:30 p.m. mishap Monday, to serve the new Jenkins Motor : Pt. H. R. Harris who investigated the Wright and Ragsdale Road intersecan collision identified the driver of the sec vehicle as Evelyn Smith Pervy, 1413 Polk Ave.

Damage to the Alexander auto was placed at $250 while damage to the Pervy car was set at $1,400.

Both drivers received injuries In the mishap, officers reported.

Martin Coanty Registered 62

WILLIAMSTON Sixty-one Negroes registered In Martin County Saturday, the first of three days for registration for the Nov. 2 road bond Issue.

No whites were registered.

RobersonviUe precint had the most feglstranbg with 22. Then came Williams and Goose Nest with 11 each, followed by W-liamston No. 2 with 8.

Hamilton had four, Jamesville and Williamston No. 1 each bad two and Griffins one.

No person registered at Bear Grass, Cross Roads and Hassell, and Gold Point and Poplar Point did not report.

Registrars said only a few ap-

plkiants^ were tttsquattified because of residence or other re-stricUons, None of the regis-istrars reported a rush. ..

Polls will be open the next two Saturdays from 9 a.m. until sunset.

Want Trial In Another County

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Lawyers for Robert E. Porth, a Winston^lem missile engineer charged with murder in the death of his wife, are asking that the trial be moved to another county.

Arguments on the motion will be heard Thursday by Judge Eugene Shaw Jn Forsyth County Superior Court.

Mrs. Porths body was found in August in the mountains near Pulaski. Va.

Italy's Electric Workers Strike

ROME (AP) Italys electric workers launched a nationwide 48-hour strike today, but there was a good possibility service would not be curtailed. ,

Communist and non-Oommu-nist unions ordered '100,000 members off the job at mldnight after government mediiUi(i attempts faUed. The unions want higher wages and more fringe benefits.

The supervisory fitisonnel stepped in to man key^ggsts,

TO HOLD SUPfEK

A barbecuii supper, appfiaored by the HotieTueU Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be held at the WinterviUe Conununity Building Friday begiipilng at 5:30 p.m. . '

/^All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Tli eat my hat.

Co. building,

_eight^ i^^ main are to be installed on Quarles Street to the new apartments south of Stratford.

RALEIGH (AP) Joe Hunt. State Highway Commission chairman, will serve as an exofficio member of the North Carolina Turnpike Authority. Gov. Dan Moore Issued a com- i mission to Hunt Tuesday. At the same time, the governor reappointed Vernon G. James of Elizabeth City to a new term on th- commission expiring July 1,

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. P. & A.M. will va^trated Communication Thursday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 PM. 'All master masons'are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

A statue of North Carolinas governor, Zebulon B. Vance, stands in National Statuary Hall, Washington, D.C.

.lillrrs

TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS

SAVE MORE! HEALTHlEAVn AID CENTER

SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT.

(KTOBER BARGAINS

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE!

= icRRIFIC

MODESS SANITARY BELTS ............................. 25

J & J PLASTIC BANDAID 31'*.......................... 27c

J & J BABY POWDER ECONOMY SIZE .................. 64c

SCrtlCK STAINLESS STEEL BLADES ..................... 43c

AG 1 FLASH BULBS (GE) MAKE, 12 to carton.............. 87c

ROLLER jPERM REFILLS ............................. 1.42

LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY .......i................. 44c

RIGHT GUARD 4 oz. . .............................. 74c

DIAL SHAMPOO 7 ox................................ 78c

BLUE HALO SHAMPOO 3 ox. ....... 79c

MINNIPO DRY SHAMPOO ................. 99c

CONDITION BY CLAIROL 4 ox...... 2.02

NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR ALL SHADES ............. 1.68

BRYLCREEM KINO SIZE TUBES ......................79c

WILDROOT CREAM OIL TONIC 3.5 ox............... 65c

ARRID CREAM DiOD................................ 63c

SUTTON STICK DEOD.......... 56c

BRECK SHAMPOO 4 ox.............................. 37c

JERIS HAIR TONIC 4 ox. . . ...................... 27e

FASTEETH DENTURE POWDER 2 ox...................64c

POLIGRIP LARGE SIZE ....... 59c

KLEENITE 6 ox. ................. . 79c

SAVINGS

McLEANS TOOTH PASTE VA ot........................ I9c

CREST TOOTH PASTE LARGE TUBES................... 37c

MOUTH WASH - COLGATE'S 100 - 14 ox.............79c

DRISTAN TAB 24 * .................................77c

METAMUCIL POWDER 8 ox.......................... 1.73*

B F 1 POV^DER 1'/4 ox............................... 67c

DRAMAMIE TABLETS 12'* ........................... 76c

NEOSYNEPHRINE 'i% 1 ox................. 71c

ALPHA KERI 8 ox ......................... 1.99

FOSTEX CAKE...................................... .19

CO SALT 2 01....................................... 57c

CITROCARBONATE 8 ox.............................. 1.27

CLINITEST ANALYSIS SET.......*.................... tJll

CAROID BILE TABLETS 100.......... 1X17

METACINE POWDER 8 ox............................ 1.57

THANTIS LOZENGES 12 ...................... 27e

PREPARATION V.M. 6 ox............................. tie

KONDRIMUL 14 ox........ 1.19

ROBITUSSIN 4 ox. ... ........................ 81e

NYTOL TAB ....................................... 1.6T

JEFFY TOOTHACHE DROPS ................... 24c

BLACK DRAUGHT SYRUP 5 ox..................... 56c

WHY, PAY MORE AT SOME OTHER STOftE?

321 EVANS STREET

WE Wil l. NOT KNOWINGLY BE UN-OEKSOLD. ALL OF OUR PRICES ARE DISCOUNT PRICED EVERYDAY

lUncbox Idea, Try

Surprise Meat Loa::

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

. YOU have the luuchbox doldrums? Wondering what change to ring in the sandwich ^menu when your youngsters carry along their noon meal?

Surprisingly enough, mothers sometimes forget about sandwiches made from that everyday dish meat loaf.

When I was young, I never heard of this combination because my mother never included it in any of the lunches that on occasion I took to school. It waait Until I was college age and living in New York that I met up with It. I found the meatloaf sandwich listed on the menu of a popular chain of restaurants. Every time I ordered it, it was served with pickle relish. The pickle accompaniment was just right; it perked up the

cold meat.

To bring this idea up to date, heres a v recipe for meat loaf with baked-ln djll pickle and baked-<Mi hamburger relish. Its Just the thing fw lunchbox sandwiches. When tl^ recii>e was tested in my kitchen, I found it produced a moist loaf an attribute that is an advantage for sandwiches. The loaf cuts, well whether it is hot or cold. You might want to serve some (rf it hot for a family meal, then chill the rest for lunchtx use.

SURPRISE MEAT LOAF 1 egg

1 cup milk 3 slices white bread 1 medium onlwi, minced 1^ teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pew>er % teaspoon ground marjoram 1 tablespoOTi Worchestershlre sauce

m pounds ground beef 3 dill pickles

1-3 cup hamburger relish (tomato tse)

Ih a medium mixing bowl, beat the egg enough to combine yolk and white. Add the milk; beat to c(xnbine. Chit the bread (Including crusts) into crumbs and add to egg mixture with the oniffli, salt, pepper, marjoram and Worcestershire sauce; mix well. Add beef and mix thor-xN^hly. Shape 14 the mixture into a 414 by 10-inch rectangle in a shallow baking pan. Arrange dill pickles lengthwise in center of loaf. Cover with remaining meat mixture. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 45 minutes. Spread loaf with hamburger relish; bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Nore: Use regular, not thin, slices of Ixead in this meat loaf.

The Daily tefleetor,. Greenville; N. C.~Wednesday, October 13, 1965-3

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall , THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta, telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842 10:00 a.m- Watercolor class held at Art Center 7:00 p.mBPW meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WlnterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

8.00 p.mChapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.North Carolina

Neuro Psychiatric^ Association and Uie ECC Department of Psychology are holding panel discussions in McGinnis Auditorium 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class at Art Center 3:15 p.m_Greenvllle Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau BuUdlng on 264 Bypass

i:30 p.m.Kiwanls dub

Personal

New Members Inducted By Tri Sigmas

Three coeds have been initiated Into the JElast-CaroUna College chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority following about four months of pledgeshlp.

The new members are Dianne Lee Amette of Alexandria, Va., Margaret' Michsiel Mansour of Goldsboro and Mrs, Sandra Clark Pippin of JacfcscRiviUe.

Mrs. Marie Wallace was reelected president of the Dixie Chapter No. 48 of the National Association o Dance and Affiliated Artists, Inc., during the weekend at a meeting held at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh. Mrs. Wallace also serves as national vice president of NADAA.

meets

6:30 p.mExchange Club meets

7:.30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.mAlcoholic Anony-*mou8 meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m.cnilldreua aH

class at Art Center

IQ:00 a m.Guitar lessons at Art Center

2:30 pm.Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meeting W1 be held at the home of Mrs. H, H. Duncan

Fresh Daily

FRENCH BREAD

Oiener's Bakery

President Pamela Kate Hall of Por^mouth, Va., conducted the formal initiation services at the sorority house, 803 "E. Fifth St., Greenville.

A WHIRL ON THE TILT-A-WHTRL for a pretty girl. Miss New Bern 1966, Marie Helen Oerlach, a freshman at East Carolina College, lives it up on the midway of the Craven Coimty Jayoee Pair.

SURPRISE MEAT LOAF . . . Dill pickle is molded In the loaf and the top is covered with hamburger relish. The loaf is fine to use for lunchbox sandwiches.

To Attend Research Anc

Graduate Study Session

Four students and four faculty members at East Carolina CTol-lege are scheduled to attend a one-day Research and Graduate Study Conference in Greensboro this weekend.

Mrs. Ellen Fisher Bell of Enka, Bessie Ruina Heath of Hooker-ton, Joycelyn Rebecca Ho b b s of Hertford and Miriam Keith White of Colerain. all home economics majors at ECC, will attend group discussions in the various areas of specialization and a luncheon meeting to hear an address on research in home economics.

Dr. Miriam B, Moore, director of the ECC home economics department, and three faculty members in her department Mrs. June Henton, Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Jaimis l^a will accompany the students.

Sponsored by the School of Home Economics of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, ie conference is set for Saturday. It will provide an opportunity for a selected number of college students and in-service home economists to consider emphases In research and graduate study. *

Brief biographies of the four students selected to attend- the conference are;

Mrs, IBeU, a Junior, Is ttw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher of Enka and the wife of CecU R. BeU Jr., also of Enka. She is a 1%2 graduate of Enka High School.

Miss Heath, a Senior, is the daughter of Mrs. Maude L. Heath of Route 1, Hookerton, and a 19^ graduate of Contentnea High School in Kinston.'

Miss Hobbs, a Junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hobbs of Route 1, Hertford. She is a 1963 graduate of Perquimans County High School.

Mi^ White, a Senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph White Jr. of Route 1, Colerain. She is a 1962 graduate of Colerain High School.

BIRTH

McLawhmn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray McLawhom of Rt 1, Green-vilte, a daughter, on October 12. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Interesting combination; cooked buttered snap beans sprinkled with flaked coconut.

Clubbers Hear Mrs.- Kinlaw

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw was speaker at the meeting of the Stokes Hcmne Demrastraticsi Club held Monday at the home <rf Mrs. J. A. Tyson.

Mrs. Kinlaw gave a demon-sration on hemming garments and-various types of materials.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. B. Congleton and Mrs. E.A. Hawkins. Devotional was given by Mrs. J. R. Fleming.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Hawkins, president, new officers were elected and perfect attendant members were recognized.

Mrs. Hawkins was nominated as outstanding club member for the year.

NCCWO, Di rectors Meet Saturday .

Dr. Arthur S. Law will be the keynote speaker at the World Affiairs Conference ^eheduLe^ for March 10, 1966, on the NC campus.

Church Circle Hears Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Mark Owens was speaker at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian C?hurch.

Spanish Speaking Americans was the program topic for the meeting held Monday aftemorm at the home of >irs. Paul Burnette.

Mrs. Hardy Johnson gave the Bible study, Acts in the Early CHiurch.

CHAPEL HHJi The North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations annual board of directors meeting was held Saturday at Blair House.

Plans for a proposed Volunteers Bureau which would establish a network of women volunteers over the state to work with projects of the N.C. Fund and announcement of the keynote speaker for next springs World Affairs Conference highlighted the meettag.

One of eight national so c 1 a 1 sororities on the campus, the Tri Sigmas encourage high academic standards and carry out a program of service with emphasis on work among children.

Miss Arnette, a freshman Spanish major at ECC, is the daughter of Mrs. Zella L. Arnette, 400 River Towers Drive, Alexandria, Va.

Miss Mansour, a Senior in the School of Education, is the daughter of E. F. Mansour of Goldsboro, She is a 1961 graduate of Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh.

Mrs. Pippin. _a Senior majoring in TIngllsh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. CJlark, 1100 River Road, Jacksonville.

Standing committees of the group reporting included; constitution and by - laws, Mrs. Bert G. Tyswi of Greenville.

Recipes sometimes call for anchovy paste. To make such a paste to spread on toast, you can mix pounded anchovy fillets with melted butter and a tiny pinch 0 is^^nd nutmeg or

MUSCUUR

ACHES-PAINS

mace.

Mrs. James M. Harper Jr. of Southport, NCXWO presid e n t, presided over the sesslwi which was attended by 30 board members representing the groups 34 ^fUiated oiY&nizati<nis and (^fleers.

SUPPORT THE Jaycette Candy Sale FOR THE CRIPPLED

Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis. Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches.

Lose these discomforts or your money back.

Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans Greenville, N. C.

IT STAYS UP...STAYS m/N...STAYS mill Atteition, 25*40 Waist Sizes...

NEW REDUCE-EZE GIRDLE INSTANTLY SLIMMCHI

,IEW

IRMIOM

SOLVED VWI for thoM who pnrtpir* hoavlly

A new anti-porspirant that really workii Solvet underarm problems for many who had desphired of eifective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled

with eompleU gmtlenw to normal skin and clothing it

made possible by new type of ila produced by a trustworthy 6()-year-old laboratory.

Satisfaction guaranteed. I^nt give in to perspiration worries; try Mitchum Antl-Per-spirant today. fiO^day supply $SjOO

HowAlto Creom Formvkri ScNHO ores samo posHivo ochen

tappori Your United Fund

4 a NEW ooUeotion of ftno silverplate... in autbentio colonial design...

by REED & BARTON

Here's a superb new collection of silverplate in authentic American (Colonial design... ''Salem" by Reed & Barton. The collection includes 13 different pieces* bowls, trays, etc. Build a complete dinnerware service with these handsome pieces... prices are surprisingly low.

Meat Dish 16* long $22.50

**Sslem Opon Vogotablo Olsfi 11'long______$15,95

"Sslom Gravy Boat and Tray - - - >4.95

Cap. 8 oz., Tray 8* long, $24.95

'Salam" Broad Tray

12je

IZTong 411

Now On Display In Our Window

Best Jewelry Co., Inc.

Eastern Carolina's laading Jewelers

2 SIZES IN 2 SECONDS

* Makes Inches Seem to Vanish' off tummy, waist, hips, thighs, and diaphragm

d.98

PANTY

lid

GIRDU

THE NEW MIRACLE PANEL. GRIPS-HUGS-HOLDS - AND MOLDS ,

Magic Initrfs control with complot# comfort, htalthful, lasting support.

Instantly, Inches s##m to disappear off hips, j ^

waistlin# and diaphragm.

Panfls girdle

SIde-OptnIng xippar for eaty "no strain" dressing!

Power elastic g-i-v-e-s os you sll^ bend or stretch!

Four-inch waistband with stay* up-stoys, cont roll!

Instantly your figure measures sizes slimmer OEDUCE-EZE Master feature consists of hidden sheet rubber covered with soft cotton flannel. This absorbs excess perspiration as the girdle supports tummy, hips, and thighs by gentle, diagonal-control, balanced pressure against fatty bulges.

for EZE WEAR and ALL DAY COMFORT

NEWI MIRACLE INNER PANELS TEND TO SUM ANO TRIM UKE MACIC

fuel-saving, easy-cleon,^

quick-heating

aluhunum

COVERED CAKE PAN 88<

Carry cakes, foods safely to picnics, suppers. Bakes, roasts too. Sliding cover.

COVERED SAUCEPOT 88< 4 qt. size jf

Cover fits recess he^ni prevent boiiovers. Heatproof knob. Side handles.

ROUMD DISH PAN 88< ' 15%*

Wide rim for easy han-dRpg, hole for hanging. For ^washing fruit, vegetables.

COVERED SAUCEPAN 884

Cover fits recess, helps prevent boiiovers. Heatproof handle, knob. 3 quarts.

TUBED CAKE PAN 884

For sponge ond other thin* batter cakes. Convenient legs for cooling. 10 da.

7-CUP PERCOUTOK

884

Perfect coffee withow#"^ geesswork. Screw-ia glosa top. No-drip spout.

NESTED SAUCEPANS

884

Double-lipped for eoty 1 pouring. % quort, 1 quart, ' 1% quart. G^oduoted.

BAKE AND ROAST PAN

884

King-size, roasts 22 lb. turkey. Wide rim, round corners. I Zy4 X 11 X 2.

3-PC. RANGE Sn

884

k Grease^ contginer with re-^1 movable strainer, matching salt and pepper shakers.

Support Your Pitt County United FundI. I

Wedrmsday, Ocrobr T 3, 4965

You Cant Make A Citizen Register

Obviously there is no greet oish by Pitt County residents to get their names on the registration books in order that they^may be able to vote in forthecom-ing elections.

The fii*st day of the registration period Saturday brought only a handful of unregistered citizens to the countys 26 polling places. Several of the precincts reported only one or two people appeared to get their pames on the voting rolls. Several Mother precincts reported not a single applicant appeared to register. No precinct reported a significant number of new registrations Saturday,

This may be surprising, considering the fact

that Pitt is one of the counties into which federal registrars might have been sent to assure there is no discrimination in registration procedures,

Pitt came under the jurisdiction of the voting rights act because less than half its population o voting age was calculated to have participated in the the last general electibn. The federal" act assumes automatically that where such a situation exists it is due to discrimination against individual citizens in denying them their right to register and vote. There have not, of course, been charges of dis-

tlight Back

la i rouDies

a.v WILLIAM A. SHIRKS

STUDY The recent nm* Ing oi new leirislative study cimunissions on taxes and selection of University trus-teeg means that once ag^n Wie spotlight will be turned on two tradionally troublesome subjects. '

Rather, perhaps. It means that a searchlight will be kept on them during the next 18 to 24 months In the hope that cam new, acoeptable solutions might be fotmd.

Both fields have been explored repeatedly, intently and at great length by similar study groups durlnf the past 10 yearn.

Previous studies, conducted at the taslstenoe of former gov-em<xrs and of the legislature Itself, have produced varying results including some legislation. But some widely rec<^-nlzed problems remain.

CX>MPLEX ~ In effect, creation of the new study commis-alcHJs amounts to a continuing study Into what legislative leaders regard as highly complex and politically touchy fields.

The 1965 General Assembly, for example, had no specific recommendaUons before it and refused to do anything about tax revision or relief, or providing new sources of local government revenue. R agreed, finally, to the new study.

WILLIAM

SUIRLS

At the same time, the last legislature engaged in the usual rollicking, behind-the scenes hoi'setradlng on elecUon of new University trustees a sore spot and matter ot almost constant eritidsm for years.

TRUSTEES The new study of the method of selecting trustees of the Cons o U dated University was recommended by Oov. Dan K- Moore in his legislidJve meaaage last Feb. 4.

Reflecting pressure from alumni of branches of the University other than Chapel Hill. Moore said *T do not believe the trustees of the University are properly apportioned at this time.'' He urged a study of tba role of the trustees, their method of selection and repre-aentatlon of the various cam-Dusea on the board.

With addition of a fiew University campus at Charlotte, he said, "this is the logical time to re-examine and improve our syrtcm of trustees." And be added, "every effort should be made to equalize representation more fully."

HOnaES - The chairman of the new trustees study com-mlssi(X) win be former Gov. Luther R. Hodges, a man with a large amount of first-hand experience in dealing with the subject.

Hodges was governor when

an earlier study cmmlssion headed by Robert W. Proctor of Marlon recommended that the governor be given authority to appoint at least one fifth of the board trustees, a recommendation which the legislature rejected. The Proctor commiss I 0 n advised a "significant" reduction in the number of Unlvensity trustees, and this likewise was rejected.

During Its study In the late 1950, the Proctor ocanmission turned down requests from North Carolina State alumni that the Raleigh and Chapel Hill branches be given an equal number of alumni on the bcmrd of trustees.

It said it would be "unwise, in the extreme, to establish any kind of proportionate representation" and that serving on the board "should transcend InstttUtlonal affiliations to the point that all board members re loyal to and serve equally well each of the several institutions of the Consolidated University."

FABLED ~ Hodges. whUe favoring much of what Uw Proctor commloslon -proposed iti 1959, had no noticeable success in presuadlng legislators to adopt ita recomenda-tions.

He sent the Proetor report to the General Assemldy without com ent in his leglslstive message of Feb. 8, 1W9. and attacksd both by legislators and the existing board of trustees it fell by the wayside.

Subsequently, Gov. Terry Sanford indicated during ht administration that he, too, felt the governor should be given authority to choice more of the members of the board of tfUfitees. But again, there was virtually unyielding resistance in legislative ranks.

TAXES The Hodges administration. meanwhile, achieved rather notable success ki the field of tax study and certain revisions of the states tax structure.

Studies In this area urged by Hodges were initated in 1935 and conducted ctmtinuous-ly through the idx years he was in office. In 1957, the legislature enaciied a number (rf recommended changM in corporate taxes and the 1959 General Assembly received a report and enacted reoommidati<is regarding property taxes. In this respect, however the Hodges Tax Study Commission concluded that the existing local gov-emment tax structure was es-sentlaUy adequMe and equitable if the basic reeommendaticxis on property ^es were put into effect.

The 1965 legislature heard a much different story the plight of hard-pressed local governments desperately In need of addiUonil sourpes of revenue. R refused, late in the session last Spring, to turn back a largor share <tf franchise taxes to local governments but did agree to resurrect and renew a detailed study of the problem.

It set a -adllne of next Sept. 1 for a report by the newly-named nine member commission.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers altered at Post Office, GreenvHle, N. O.

as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

CreenviUe Post Office, Pitt Couuty, RobenoovUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowmity.

Three Months ............ 3.75

Six Months ..................... 7.00

One Year ....... $13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha . ..... $00

Six Months ...... 7.50

One Year ........ $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................ 4!K)

Six Montha .........................

One Year ................................$16.00

MEMBER AKSOCUTEO PRESS

The Associated Press is * xcluslvely entitled to use for publication all news dLspatches 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.

[ember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

advertisi^ copy must b received at ^cast two days

oelore pubIi(^tion date.

crimination in registration or voting procedures in Ptt County. Certainly there have been no reports of anyone who appeared to register last Saturday having been turned away.

The lack of new registrations in Pitt County on the first day of this new registration period must be attributed to apathy on the part of citizens rather than discrjminatioiLjon the part of election officials. We are confident that the lack of a larger number of registrations^or a larger participation in elections in previous years Is Hkewiae due to apathy on the part of the individual rather than conspiracy to discriminate against any citizens of this county.

A citizen has the right and the responsibility to i^gister n vote; but there is little officials can do if the individual |s not sufficient Interested to take the time to register or to cast his ballot on election day.

Wisely Rejected By

Majority Of Senate

For the Democratic leadership of the Senate to ' hold Congress in session a few more weeks in the hope of winning repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act would be a waste, of Congress time and the taxpayers' money.

On the test vote Monday to limit debate on the issue, the Senate leadership and the administration suffered its most serious setback of this congressional session. Not only did the leadership fail to muster the necessary two-thirds vote to limit debate, it failed to gain support from even a majority of those Senators voting.

The vote Monday suggests that reports of growing unrest in the Senate because of administration pressure on legislative matters are not without foundation. Coupled with the Presidents statement Sunday that repeal of the section of the Taft-Hartley Act is not a "must bill, there is little likelihood that the leadership will be able to force the measure through before the session adjourns.

A majority of the Senate acted wisely in rejecting the proposal to limit debate of the measure which is one of the most unsound proposed by the Johnson administration. It suggests, we trust, that even if the measure is taken up again by the Senate after the first of the year there will be a sufficient solid bloc of support for state right to work laws to assure they will not be invalidated by federal action.

The first test on this vital issue shows that the prevailing opinion in the Senate are willing and able to withstand the pressure of unions, the Senate Democratic leadership and the administration.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Motes On This And That

Linda Evans, Reflector reporter, said she met a gril coming out of Wright Auditorium the day the Bloodmobile was there.

The girl was shuddering after seeing the BloodmoWte crew at work.

"Did you give blood?" Un-da asked.

"Heavens, no," the girl replied in horror. "I cant tand; the sight of a needle."

Thag might be true, Linda noted, except the gtr! was in style. She had pierced ears.

Mayor S. Eugene West called for any objects and none were forthcoming.

"Mr. Speight that doesn't leave you anything to say." the mayor noted with a twinkle in bte eye.

"If I had known you were going to be here tonight Id have made you pick up the dinner check," the mayor told the attorney.

The property was annexed without further ado.

should be erected between the housing and the railroad which runs adjacent to it.

The PHA disallowed the expenditure on the grounds that the fence was higher than desirable under PHA policy.

"n No Hurry To Write Answers

Attorney W. W. Speight appeared before the City Council representing S. G. WUkerson Funeral Home Thursday night. They wanted a tract of land on E. Fifth Street annexed and a public hearing was set.

The Public Housing Authority has W(m a running battle with the Put^c Housing Ad* mtnistrstioQ office in Atlanta.

The local Authority in the construction stages of Keam-

ney Park decided a seven foot fence with barbed wire strands

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) -The state# are in no hurry to write into the U. S. Ckmstltutlon answers to certain questions that have long disturbed political scientists.

Questions like;

u a president Is incapacitated, how can a smooth transfer of power be assured? How can the nation be as certain as possible that there will not be a dangerous struggle for the rein# of government?

The answers, so far as Congress was able to work them out. are contained in the proposed 25 th Amendment, now before the states.

Passed by Congress in July, the propMal has now been approved eight of the required 38 states. An Assoclat e d Press survey indicates it will be 1967 before the amendment Is ratified, assuming it is ratified.

State leglalature# that have approved are Arizona, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Massachusetts. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Michigan.

At least 23 other state legislatures are to meet in regular or special sessions in 1966. But some of these will be limited by law to considering state budgets. A few legislatures are raeetlng this fall on reap-portionment, and the amendment could come up.

But sponsors of the amendment are making no change In their prediction that It will be written into the Constitution in 1967.

Briefly, it provides:

If a president formally declares himself disabled, the vice president takes over. H a disabled president does not relinquish power, a majority of the Cabinet, or some other body Congress jnxy designate^ plus the vice president, may transfer the power to the vice president.

The president resumes office on stating to Congress that no disability exists, unless the

vice president and a majority of the Cabinet inionti Congrega to the contrary. Congress then could, by a two-thirds vote in each house, continue the vice president in power.

President Johnaons gall bladder operation did not add urgency to the proposed amendment, in the view of most legislative leaders.

Under an agreement between Johnson and Vice Presld ent Hubert H. Humphrey, the lat -ter was sort of acting president during the few hours when Johnson was either under anesthetic, or snapping back from its effects.

That I. Humphrey was empowered to make decisions, if need be. But the need did not arise.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who piloted the proposed amendment through the Senate, took the view that in this particular case the Johnson-Hum-phrey agreement was sufficient.

Other Editors Saying

aw WonV Stanc,

(SmithfleU UeraM)

The noisy opposition to repeal of the Speaker Ban Law will continu, but the prob-al^ty is that the law will be subetantlally amended if not repealed outright when the Legislature > convenes again.

The Chapel Hill Weekly has just conducted an interesting poll. It ixit this question to members of the House of Representatives: "If you could vote today on the Speaker Ban Law, would you vote to amend, repeal, or keep It?" The result of the poll showed 56 representatives in fsvor of amendment or repeal, 41 in favor 0 keeping the law <m the books. Fifteen representatlv e s were undecided or declined to comment.

This Date-

40 Years

The House has 120 members. The Chapel HIU Weekly received 112 replies. Five members were not reached or did not respond. The new>ap-er did not put the questKm to the three members of tiie House who serve on the Speaker Ban Commission.

could not be reached by the Observer had previously placed themselves oti record as favoring repeal or amendment.

Newspaper polls, of course, are not infalliable. But the results of the surveys conducted by the Chapel Hill Weekly and the Charlotte Observer do not seem to be out of Une with public opinion. The Speaker Ban Law was never as popular among the people of North Carolina as its defenders insisted it was. And it is not uncommon to hear citizens say that they have changed their opinion about the law from support to opposition or at least grave doubts about the laws value. The recent hearings conducted by the Speaker Ban Study Commission helped to clarify tre issue and reaswre Tar Heels that opponents of the law are motivated by love of traditional American freedom, not love of Communism.

Correspondence went back and forth. Finally a letter was sent from Housing Authority Kenneth Hite pointing out the Authority had a legal obligation to erect a fence adequate to keep children off the railroad track.

It all came to fruition last week. The authority has received a letter informing it that the fence is approved in view of the fact that it Is already in place.

Opinions in Brief

"In the next S5 years we must literally build a second Americai)utUng in place as many houses, schools, apartments, parks and offices as we have built through all the time since the Pilgrims arrived on V these shores."President Johnson.

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN October 18, 195 The Pittsbargb Pirates Win Sixth Game From The Washington Senators Washington 110 (0 (KK) R 2. H 6, E 2. Pittsburgh 002 010 OOX R 3. H 7. E 1.

The Charlotte Observer poU-ed members of the Senate last week to determine their attitude toward ire ^aker Ban Law. Thirty eight of the 50 senators were reached. Twenty-four favored amendment or repeal. Seven favored retaining the law. Seven were undecided or did not wish to comment. Five of the 12 senators who

The Chapel Hill Weekly, after careful examination of the results of its poll, acknowledges that no survey is foolproof, but comes to this conclusion: "With a favorable reoom* mendation from the l^peaker Ban Study Commlssioin and even a slight nod from Governor Moore, the Gag Law is all but guaranteed dead." This is a fair projection of the fate of the Speaker Ban Law. And such a fate will be welcome.

"The federal government can be maddeningly obstinate in pursuing two courses of action which run in opposite directions. Engaged In subsidized experiments to promote faster train travel, which may save and rsvivf the railroads, the government Is also helping to put the railrosds out of business by taking maU franchises away from the carriers and hauling the mail in government trucks." Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch.

"The nation needs a rest. It needp a little time to assess the pftformsjice of its representatives. to adjust to the changes they wroughtand to take Its mind off politics.

lei

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

This coming week-end could be something for the book, for the "New Left" that congeries of Maoists, Casiroites, Orthodox Communists, beat generation poets and " existentialist" campus rebels who shop every year for a different cause has made plsdn its plans for massive anti - Vietnamese War demonstrations on October 15-16 all across the continent. It would take som# quick missionary work by persuasive college administrators combined with a last - minute failure of nerve on the part of a well-heeled radical organization called the Vietnam Day Committee to snuff out firecrackers that are timed to explode In places as far apart as Madison, Wisconsin, and Berkeley, California.

to (California, Senator George Murphy has already warned Pretident Clark Kerr d the University of California and Governor Pat Brown, ths University Board of Regents, of the particular troubles that have been plotted as a result , of a meeting last spring on tho Berkeley campus. The Berkeley - hatched plans for ths C^omla Bay region feature a deeign for a march on the

JOHN CBABaBERLAlN

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Oakland Military Terminal, the torgei^zAe^^^^ ^patching point of troopw destinetL for South Vietnam. This, if it results in blocking the roads into the Terminal, could interfere with the conduct of the war, and could lead to some arrests which the New Left would gleefully accept as evidence that we live in a monstrous police state.

The proposed activities of the Vietnam Eiy Committee fit neatly Into a pattern of protest that is supposed to em-corapass the world. If all goes off as is currently outlined, October 15 and 16 will be pt^ ted or pockmarked with demonstrations in Urug u a y. Argentina, Mexico, and Japan as well as in New York, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh. Chicago, Milwaukee, and other North American cities. It would be "McCarthylsm," of course, to suggest that any particular Leftist staff wortc

is responsible for the Internk-

tional simultaneity Involv in the plan for all this. So lets put it down to happy accident that people in a score of places have decided to come down hard on the U.8. a happy accident, that is, for Soviet Foreign Policy.

The dem(xi6tration against the Oaklsnd Military Terminal could be a testing ground to see just what the UJS. will stand in the way of active resistance to Johnsons South Vietnam policy. This Is vdiere Senator Murphys warning to Clark Kerr and Governor Brown comes in. When teenage kids acting on behalf of the New Left, lay down on ths track In front of a troop train, the refusal of a patriotic engineer to bring the train to an absolute halt scared them half to death.

It might similarly frtg:'.2n prospective Oakland Military

Terminal marchers if Kerr and Brown announced that any Interforenos with troop dispatchtoff that could be traced to campus i^ting would result in quick djamissals from college.

The Vietnam Day Committee has the blessing (tf ths New Lefts (^rdinating Com- mlttee to End the War In Vietnam, and is merely one facet of a huge testing operation that will presumably go on for a l(ig time. A Thanksgiving Day march <i Washington is (i the New Left program, planned hopefully to dovetail with a protest by SANE, or the (Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. And on December 10 students all over the nation will be asked to stage a one day strike for "peace."

Part at the tactics of ths New Left Is to push harass

ment of Army recruiting officers to the mnlts of legality.

Phone calls, picketing of draft board offtclals homes, and lawsuits aimed at Draft (Continued on Page i)

SUPPORT YOUR

Gen. A, J. Bowley To Deliver Speech Hers Oct. 20

ChUzens of Greenville and Pitt County are very fortunate in having an opportunity to hear General A. J. Bowley deliver an address in the Pitt (bounty Court House Tuesday night Oct. 20th at 8 oclock. General Bowley, who is the Commanding General of Port Bragg, North Carolina, to one of toe outstanding speakers of the country, and his presence is eagerly sought by conventions and public assemblies throughout the whole country.

iODments tor me Jruture

By ELMER ROES8NER Gential Electric wants me to know that it is thinking of wonders of the future. A crisp release tells about such developments a few years away as:

dont bum <xit.

. color TV set that sell for around $1(X).

. Toasters that toast all bread evenly.

. A home built tough, high quality i^tic that wiU nev-

Thoupands witness opening of Sixth Annual Pair here. Exhibits and midway at

tractions largest and best ever 1 shown in this section.

PITT (Ol'NtV UNITED FUND

Tobacco market* averages $33.62 for sale Monday.

Hiffhest average of sei^on is made when 682,342 pounds ^CU for $299.374.47.

ST require maintenance or painting, yet will be stronger thsn prssext bulldog mater-iglf.

. Such a hsu$e built on a slab of rubberlwd concrete which will be both foundation and decorative covering.

. A camera that wUl permit you to erase pictures you dont like and take another one on the same fthn.

WHILE WERE WAITING Those are indeed ingenious ideas. But while we app waiting for devel(Himents. heres hoping GE wiH get btny on: . Electric light bulf^ thht

. Electric stoves that really, but really, grill steaks.

. Modem electric auto. General iEectrlc may reply that it has all these things. So I'll add one more:

. Get them into my comer hardware store. ^

any commendatlm, Abe replied:

"No, but he sure was delighted.

If Connor had made tt, would he have Urid the story about the two Irish terriers, Pat and Mike?

GLMEB

ROB88NER

. Refrigerator doors that close without a "clunkI t^t shfikes the house.

. Plastic housewares that dont Shatter, wt ip hot water, or discolor,

. Lamp sockst top^ that fit into bases neatly and without ruining them.

UNDfR SECRETARY WOWS WAM>ORF-ASTORU AUDIENCE

LeRoy Collins. Under Secretary of Commerce, speaking in place of Secretary John T. Connor, who couldnt make it, told the Far - East American (Totmcil about a woman who entered her male poodle In a dog show, only to have him put with the fcmtles.

When'./an acquaintance asked her if be bad won any ribbons, the woman said nb. Asked whether be bad won

GOVERNMENT PUSHES LOW-CREAM MILK When I was a lad. stats govemmtt# wars aroused because soms dairies aUmmed scans ol the cream off their milk, and laws vrere passed requiring all milk to have at leasi S.5 per MPt emuBi.

Now the Ui><gnnment la promoting mili^ 3 per cent

cream a low calorie milk. By 1970, ths ooneoeters of this thin milk wiU be selling IJ billion quart* a day, the UB. Department of Agriculture predicts.

------3- ~

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 13; 194SS

Foodland meats are "guatanteed great and were proud to say we offer only the best

'Morrell's U.S.D.A. Choice Heavy Western Corn Fed Steer

^ MORRfU'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP

TOP

BONELESS

OODLAND

TJew ftern Hwy. en#l4ffi Street Prices Effective Oct. 14,15, 16

Round Steak

LUTER'S

SMOKED

PICNICS

POUND

STOKELY

CATSUP 2;si43e

FOODLAND

OIL

24^Z.

Bomi

39c

FRESH ^

PURE

FROSTY MORN

PORK TENDERLOINS

GROUND BEEF

TsT grade bacon

LB 99^

3. 119

IB 69<

J I B WHOLI ORIIN

BEANS

No. 2 303

Sieve CAN

27c

CUPRS STRAINID

Fcxxl

JAR

RICELAND

RICE

2 fe 29c

MORREU'S U.$.D.a1 CHOICE

You Sve Cash At Foodland No Stamps or Gimmicks

FOODLAND

SALT

STOKELY TOMATO

JUICE

26 OZ. BOX

10c

3csi^97c

T-BONE STEAK

MORRELL'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK

MORREU'S CHOICE U.S.DJV. CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL'S CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^

SHOULDER ROAST

MORRELL'S BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE

RUMP ROAST

lb.

ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS FAT REMOVED

lb.

49*

69*

79*

STRIITMANN KITCHEN RICH DENQUINS 2 FOR 89< WIICH OHAPI JIUY WnCH ORAfl MUY WI^H ORAPI JAM

WEtCH GRAPE JAM ' '

WELCH GRAPE PRESERVES WELCH GRAPE PRESERVES

4 'S 1.00 69 4!S 1.00 269<

4 T 1.0 2 Sk 69i

PRODUCE

New Crpp Sweet Petatees YELLOW ONIONS

STOKELY MED. GREEN

LIMAS

0 303

^ CANS

49e

FAMO PANCAKE

MIX

2-LB.

BOX

29e

LOO CABIN

SYRUP

12 OZ. BOHLE

29e

JOY

LIQUID

22 OZ.

65^

ORBfN

CABBAGE S>17

NEW CROP FLORIDA

ORANGES 5

LB. BAG

6-TH* Daily Rafkctor, OrMnvilfa, N. C.W adnatday, Ocfobar 13, J965

Communitys Paper Is A Student Product

I^ULASKI. WiA. <AP) Pulaski looka t6 its youth for new.

For 2.^ years, the Pulaski New, published solely by high

trho<ri intpiUr. has beeir the respeetcd,^ says Qndy Van-i OlejaicMdc, who holds a phil-

conimuniiy newspaper in thi northeastern Wisconsin town of 1,540.

, This 1 one of the few new-parK'is in this area which is rood fi-om tront to back,* say drugg'ust Cliester Radecki.

A staff of 40 students recruits

board meetings, write editorials wl^ch overcame village officlalR and exchange opinions with com. reluctance to ma^e land avail-munity leader. able for a new boat factory. The

Theyre not Jv^klds, Theyre plant now amploy 55 persons.

denplas, 18, editor-in-chief this osophy degree from St- NOTbert

Olejnio^k added: The board members seek us out- They want U to be there. They even take, time out to explain the tax rolls. Pew young people get the chance to go to a town board meeting

advertising, covers and writes eud get treated with the deference

the news and handles editing and due an adult, perhaps even more'

\ hcio-i with emphasis on com- so,'

munity ^ rather _ than classroom happenings. About 95 per cent of the subscribers are adults.

CoUege but describes himself as a bricklayer by traded joined the faculty in 1957 as.a French and Latin teacher. He became the newspaper adviser in 1959 and is now school counselor, teaching three journalism classes weekly.

I Just read the pap^before it goes, to bed, he says, The

Furniture merchant Russell make their own assign-

Rock, former vlage president, mento and do their own leg-pralses the paper and fought work.

This fortnightly tabloid pupil the proposed sale. Coverage of The paper has won Intema-publication has become so fi.inews here Is good and well lional Quill i Scroll awards for

nancially strong that a neighbor-i ifulded. I would never like to ing weekly offered $3,300 last'ee the village without it-*' fall to buy its subscrliHion list. I The letterpress pubUcation ,The offer was rejected jwas bom with one foot in the

Few of the pupils have entered sewer. Biology and civic classes 'fcumalism careers, btit the news-'Chrli$ened it to 1942 as a tiapers adviser, Bernard C. i propaganda vehicle to campaign Olejniczak, 34, says the bene-1 for village sewer and water sys-flts extend beyond the profes-j tern.

Sion. I They succeeded. The paper.

Its a real life experience, he says, They learn to deal with people. They learn to cope With grownups on a grownup Misis rather than artificial one. Student reporters cover village

since adopted by journalism classes, has continued its civic campaigns.

Its a wedge for industrial development, say Olejnicssak, recalling an editorial . effort

high school Joumaliam excellence In four of the six years Olejnicsak has handled the publication. Pitfalls have been few.

Every once in a while they get a wrong date on an auction bill, but thats a. he says.

The pupils advertirtng success was underscored by the $6,000 gift they handed the high school to help finance construction of a new addition in 1959.

They learn staying in the black 1 a reality the free press has to live with, says Ole-jniczak.

POWER OF THE PRESS: In Pulaski, Wis., high school pupils write, edit and publish fortnightly the towns only newspaper. Here students Steve Peplinski, Pat Raylor and Linda Kazlcki, left to right, plan a picture layout of their successful tabloid.

Chamberlain . .

(Continued From Page 4> Boards on the ground that they must be unfair since they are not racially balanced. may be expected In the near future. And some students are busy with a handbo<^ of Instructions on How to Evade the Draft. It can be done by pretending you are a homosexual.

_ Hie willingness of students tbHra iSi ft rigM- p^ to _ the limits of the legally permls-sable has the venerable League for Industrial Democracy worried about its own campus offspring, the Students for a Democratic Society. The UD has always stood for an obdurate constitutionalism. It also has Its tax exemption as an educational body to consid^. So it is seriously considering cutting its connectiwi with the SDS.

Some of the LID elders once lived in real police states such as the Poland of the Russian Czaristie occupation. They cant undantand kids who think there 1 a police state In our aU too-permis-slve America. Maybe no one knows about freedom until he has really lost it

iHUOTmG starfs here!

And, good huntors start with tho proper apparol You'll find overythlng you'll need right here.

SAF - T - BAK

HUNTING

CLOTHES

American Mad* Hunting Clothas For TiSa Oraaf Amarkan Sportsman!

HUNTING COATS

With 8 PLUS FEATURES:

DouMe shoulder, corduroy collar, license hancers, rubber llninf, t piece action sleeve, special utility pocket, inside opening to game pocket, pockets with all-gauge elastic shell loops, rubberised full drop seat game pocket.

795s$|095

HUNTING PANTS

WITH 9 PLUS FEATURES:

7 Beltlooiw, suspender buttons, quality waist band, compass pocket, heavy duty slp-per fly extra Hy tapered construction . . durable, deep pocket, reinforced bar tacking, generous rubberized seat, non-sag double rublH'rised front.

HUNiING CAPS HUNTING HATS

\ THEY MATCH THE COATS $1.50 ABOVE! ONLY

$1.99

81ZKS: 30 to 42

Collins Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

TV Log

WNa

WBDNCSDAY

5:00 Chtyenn*

:00 News *!lO Sports r 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Thaxton 1:30 HlllblltiM 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny K#ya

11:00 News^______________

11:30 Movie THURSDAY 4:30 Today 9:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11; Van Dyka T2:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

13:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Light 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turna 2:00 Password 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tail Truth 3:25 News 3; Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm -4rCfTeons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 4:10 Sporis 4:25 Weather 4: News 7.00 Art Smith 7; Munsters 8:00 Special 9:00 TBS AAovIe 11:00 News 11: Movie

WNBE

Columbus' Role As The Discoverer Is Clouded

WEONiSOAY 5:00 Fun House 5; L. Young 4:00 News 4i40 Weather 4:15 News 4: Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:M Patty Duke I: Gidget 9:00 Big Valiev 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7: Morning l:M Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:3 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed 12: Knows Best

1:00

2:00

2;M

2:55

3:00

4:00

5:00

5:M

6:00

4:10

4:15

7:00

8:00

9:00

9:M

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:15

Ben Casey Nurses

Time tor us News

Gen. Hosp.

Marrieds

Never Late

Action It

Fun House

L. Young

News

Weather

News

Rifleman

Survival

Shindig

Donna Reed

Crackerby

Bewitched

Peyton PI.

Hot Summer

News

Weather

Nightlife

WITH

WBONESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7: Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9: People Are 10:00 Frac. Phrase 10:25 News 10: Concentrate 11:00 Morn. Star 11: Paradise B. 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Post Offica 12:55 News

1:00

1:55

2:00

3:00

4:00

4:25

4:00

4:15

4:25

7:00

7:M

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:10

11:15

Girt Talk Make a Deal NBC News M. Of Truth The Doctors Another W. Don't Say I Match Game NBC News Funny Page Cartoons Newscope Sportscopa Weather Hunt. Brink. Masterson Dan Boone Laredo Mona

Dean Martin

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

By JERRY BUCK

NEW YORK (AP) As every child knows, America was discovered by to .

The blanks are left for the -partons to fULJn the name and year, ahff dont be surprised if the answer isnt always Christopher Columbus in 1492.

Qilumtois traditicmal r^ as the discoverer of America Is being stoutly defended by Ital-lan-AnricM and Is being as stwitly assailed by Scandl-navlan-Americans.

The Itallan-Americans had been looking forward to celebrating another Columbus Day Tuesday when like a Viking raid Leif Ericson turned up to s|)oll it. _

Yale University announced on Sunday that a map its historians had been studying for eight years was authentic and that It indicated Ericson had explored America Vteland centuries before Columbus.

Scandinavians, who had contended this for years, to(* up the cry. Others said perhaps it was an Irishman, St. Brendan, or maybe even one Erik Men-delbaum, suggested a Pennsylvania legislator.

At a Columbus Day spoof thrown in New York Tuesday night by the Norwegian Club, Oown Prince Earald of Norway dipped a long Viking oar into the controversy.

Who discovered America?

Leif Ericson, thats all weve been taught In school, answered the prince, here on an extended visit.

The prince joked that someone had said the discovery of America by Ericson was ob-vij^usly a Communist plot, because Leif Ericson was the son of Eric the Red.

At Columbus birthplace' in Genoa, Itsdy, officials were a little skeptical of the Scandinavian claims.

Ever so often scHnebody runs up wlto that old rumor about the Vikings trip to the New World, said Mayor Augusto PeduUa. But this journey if It ever ncenrr^ at aH-- represents nothing for human history. It is such a faraway and vague event that it does not even con-Mitute a modest histortoal fact,"

Writing In the Detroit Free Press James Pooler said:

It was an Irishman who discovered America. Every Irishman knows it was St. Brendan (484-575) who got here firet for the Italians will agree no saint Is given to fibs.

And at a Columbus Day celebration in Harrisburg, Pa., State Rep. Herbert Fineman (rf Philadelphia said. Some grave doubts were placed in my mind about ths matter, but now I find that aboard Leif Ericsons boat was a man named Erik Mendelbaum.

Poetry Forum Session Tonight

'The East Carolina College Poetry Forum will begin Its 1965-66 series of bi-weekly meeting with a season In New Austin Building tonight.

The meeting, scheduled at 8 oclock in Room 316, will feature readings by several students and two Englisdi faculty members, Vernon Albert Ward and Dr. Walter Blackstock, forum director.

Dr. Blackstock has invited all interested persons to attend tonights and other meetings of the forum to be held on the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month.

Texas ranks first in the number of cattle, raised on great ranches in the scmth and west.

Reports On Trip To Miniieapolis

Recreation Director Alton Little reported on his trip to a national convention in Minneapolis at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

- *1316 meeting Monday^ night was entirely discussion, with no resolutions being passed.

It was annoiuiced that materials for the two new gymnasiums have been ordered. Ma-teriate for South Greenville Eire scheduled to arrive December 5, and the materials for the Elm Street gym are expected to arrive February 7.

The South GreenvUle center has been painted and the Elm Street Park center js In the process of being painted, and having some changes made In office space.

It was announced that the work is being done on the back of the' Eppes High School field.

I elation of Governing Boards of UnivcKsities and Colleges.

State Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, board chairman. Will represent the ECC truste^ at the meeting, scheduled Wednesday through Friday .In Tere

Haute. _

The vice chaiman, James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, will be the officiais representative of the State Board of Higher Education.

Marriage

ECC Trustees Slated Attend Indiana Meeting

The chairman and vice chairman of the East Carolina College trustees are scheduled to attend this week an Indiana meeting of the National Asso-

Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 5:

Ronald Ernest Magahey. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Barbara Gayle Brooks, Hyattsville, Md.; Ronald Gray Moegan, Rt. 1, Ay-den, and Polly Ann Langley. Rt. 1, Greenville; Garland Edward Hardison, Rt. 3, Williamston, and Lillie Mfto Harrell, Rt. 1. Tar-boro.

Marriage license were Issued to the following Negro couples: Edward Lee Joyner and Shirley Dean Fleming, both of Greenville, Jesse Lee Moye and Marjorie Dixon, both of Farmville;

Chester Lee (3orey Jr. and Rosa Bell Hardy, both of Greenville; James Odell Coggins and Lelia Odessa Williams, both of Greenville; Howard G. Malleary and Emma Green Malleary, both of Greenville.

Iowa 1 a Sioux wmtI, meaning one who puts to sleep.

JVoir with Ead-ot-BoU Bmiadmrl REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL H

AVAILABLE AT BILBRO SERVICED STORES

/ (yl^^Sxce/imce/ (yi^

The finest of all Cadillacs is here! It greets you with an exciting new elegance surpassing even the Cadillac styling triumphs of years gone by. Its dazzling new look is highlighted by a totally new split-level grille and by new clean-swept body contours. And its interiors hav never been more breathtaking! New

leathers, new fabrics and new appointments (with dramatic walnut paneling on all Fleetwood models) impart an air of unrivaled distinction and luxury. And Cadillacs traditional engineering excellence rewards you with a number of suspension, chassis, and acoustical advances which result in an almost incredible

smoothness and quietness of operation. Finally consider the excitement of Cadillacs new performance. Youll marvel at the new alertness and the wonderful handling ease provided by Cadillacs exclusive variable ratio power steering. Visit your Cadillac dealer and drive the great new Standard of the Worldl

I2D5* Dlciliinion Av*.

SEE AND DRIVE THE ^lAGNIFlCENT 1966 CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

BROWN-WOOD

N. C. Motor Doiler License No. 741

Greenvillo, N. C.

J V .. ,V

Th Daily M

, N. C.^Wadfiasday, Octobar 13, 19657

sag--;----- .. --------

THIS IS THE

LAST

WEEK

PLAY..:

Quantity Rights Rasarved PRICES GOOD THRU. SAT., OCT. 16 WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS

YOU CAN STILL

WIN UP TO

1,000.00

Pick4lp Your Fraa Quik Cash Card On Each Visit

CLIP THIS CERTIFICATE AND SAVE 41c

i, CERTIFICATE

SAVE 41 < with This Certificate

Limit 1 can with this certificate and $5 or more food order certificate food thru. Sat. Oct. 16 - Limit 1 per enstomer.

rnmmmmmmmmmm

Dixie Darling V-10

Hifh in protein Low in calories

Pillsbury White, Yellow Choc, or Swiss Chocolate

CRACKIN' GOOD

Brefad is 23t

Re-livc The (irciiicsr Stories I ler [old!

CAKE MIXES

2 'ist 69t

Potato Chips

59|i

KM3Z. TWIN PACK

THRIFTY-MAID

PORK & BEANS

HEINZ DELICIOUS

TOMATO SOUP

VoL

<ww.iinwiin*.movte, autnentic 2 Thru. MASNIPICINTIY HilSTlATED

Each tBEUIXIVIUNES

BUY A VOl

Washington Red Delicious

WEEK - BELONGS IN EVERY HOME

3 25(

SAVE 16c - ASTOR VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

DEEP SOUTH FRESH

3 i. 59t

ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH

LISTERINE

14-OZ.

BOTTLE

THRIFTY MAID PUIN OR

SELF-RISING FLOUR

lO'ss- 75(

Apples

BAKERS

DOZEN

Morton's Frozen

Juicy Jonathan

Apples

BAG

100% Pure Florida

S: 49t

JUICY RED TOKAY

Orange Juice 3o...^1

GRAPES

Crackin' Good

Biscuits

6 tsi 49(!

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

POUND

49t

Dry Sait

Fatback

POUND

29c

MEAT PIES

6iOZ.

SIZE I

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

5 s. 99c

Thrifty Maid

ICE MILK

Half

Gallon

Carton

Morton's Frozen

CREAM PIES 3 *1

Frozen Food

BROCCOLI SPROUTS

LIBBY'S

BRUSSEL SPROUTS CUT CORN BABY LIMAS

410-OZ.

" PKGS.^ B

W-D Brand Choice U.S. CHOICE BEEF - BONELESS ROUND

FRYER PARTS

BREAST LEGS ' THIGHS lb.

49c

Roast

POUND

Taste-O-Sea Dressed

WHITING FISH

U.S. CHOICE BEEF - T-Bone - Sirloin - Club or Porterhouse

2Vi-lb.

BOX

49c

Taste-0-Sea

Baaelesa

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

Steak

POUND

$WM

W-D BRAND - Lean 100% Pure

49c

6r. Beef 5

lb. $ Pkg.

.99

t-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetdey, October 13, 196S

' *N-

WUSONS

catnHED.c

vBEEF^^

% 1

, X ...

Wilson's Choice Western Beef Sale!

WE DISCOUNT OUR PRICES BUT NOT OUR QUAUTY!

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN FUU CUT

WILSON S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK

WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE SHOULDER

RUST

WILSON'S WESTERN CHOtC*: T-BONE

WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE FULL CUT SIRLOIN

^TEAK

WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK

PEPSICOU

REGULAR SIZE

6BOHLE CARTON

I'LLS BOTTLE DEPOSIT

LITTLE DARLING GARDEN

PEAS

303

CANS

LIBBYS VIENNA

Sausaoe 5

4-OZ.

CANS

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

CORN

POCAHONTAS PORK *

BEANS

303

CANS

|NO.

CANS

HUNTS TOMATO

CATSUP 5

14-OZ.

Bottles

GRADE A"

HAMBURGER

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE ' A"

FRIERS

Per Lb. Whole

-* >' j* V La} i

KUt MHIOMATIO

^SAI

Nl! Wt 1 la A

iQE (#i

AiObFy i.xtiii AAonty tioiu

SAUSAGE

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS

49i

DOZ.

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

Frosty Morn Best Grade

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

ib.

ih.

BANQUET OR FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE FRUIT

^.00

tar

niy

APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

DUKE'S

SNOW CROP BEST FROZEN

FRESH GREEN

ORANGE JUKE I CABBAGE

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

BAl^ANAS

CHEF'S FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

EXTRA DISCOUNT SPECIAL

Sudden Beauty

2-LB.

POLY

BAGS

LB.

HAIR SPRAY

GIANT SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

GARNERS APPLE OR* GRAPE

JELLY i

FRESH CRISP

6-OZ.

iAR.-

10-oz.

JARS

LB.

CELLO

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY

WIDE AISLES FOR EASY SHOPPING

I f

.. I

^WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1965

Twins Hope To Stop Dodgers As ^occex Team

Teams Resume Action In Series

to believe that at the mid-mark of theiootball season, Pitt County has four unbeaten, and untied high school teams. ' -

Right now, Greenville, Grifton, A>den and Farmville, are all in this list. Only Eppes, Sugg and South Ayden have been beaten, and all three ^liese are not playing bad football.

- This list, however, will be reduced by one this weekend. Ayden and Farmville collide Friday night, and baring a tie, one will be off the unbeat> en list. For the past few years, when both have gone undefeated until this game, Farmville has come out on top. Ayden, however, appears to have the horses-this time, but only time will tell. Both teams usually play their best in this game.

Greenville, meanwhile, should have little trouble in its conference from now on, unless they bring it \jpon themselves.

On# o^the hardest jobs a coach has with an unbeaten team is keeping it up for the so-called easier games against teams which are practically out of the running for the title. East Carolina found this out the hard way in Furman, and it is hoped that Rose will profit by their mistake and be able to continue its fine brand of ball in the nejft^five games.

ZrtAnd unless utter disaster hits the Rose camp, they Ahould have one of the playoff slots for postseason play. The Northeastern Conference sends two teams, and Rose is almost a shoo-in for one of th^m, having a 4-0 record now, with three left to pli|y, Even if they should lose one of these, the chances are still good that should a tie develop for Phants would get the top seeding since th^ have disposed of Kinston, Washington and three teams which were contending fomhe crown.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL (AP)Minnesota Manager Sam Mele had more problems today than a box seat holder who finds that Ms ticket is a counterfeit-and the boss is sitting in Ms seat.

His trailing Twins hopes of extending the World Series into a seventh game with the Los Angeles Dodgers rested one home field psychology, an appeal to the players pride and a tired pitcher with a headache, a nagging cold and- protesting knees.

"My head feels like a balloMi, my colds no better and my knees are bothering me." said Jim Grant, Meles desperation starter, who lasted five inntags in a losing effort against the Dodgers just three days ago.

"Otherwise, Im all right," added the strong-armed righthander, set to make Ms third Series start in eight days today. He defeated the Dodgers 8-1 In the opener last Wednesday.

Claude Osteen, Grants mound rival for the sixth game, hasnt

pitched since Saturday when he shut out the Twins 5-0. That got the Dodgers off to a three-game sweep at Chavez Ravine which boosted the National League champions to a 3-2 edge in the Series.

Should the Twins bounce back and defeat their left-handed nemesis, southpaw Jim Kaat will pitch the seventh and final game for Minnesota Thursday. Dodger Manager Walter Alston probably will start Dan Drys-dale, hfs right-handed ace, who has split two series decisions with the Twins.

Osteen, who defeated the 'Twins five times without a defeat as an American leaguer before he came to the Dodgers, said he planned no change in his pitching strategy despite the difference in parks.

"Ill Just try to keep the ball low, he said. "Thats the way I got them out in Los Angeles.

Grant said he didnt think pitching with just two full days rest would tire him out physically. He recalled that once during the season he pitched with two days rest and won.

Alexander Six Back In Scoring

The blossoming of Bill Bailey into a tailback for East Carolina may help to get the Pirates back on the victory trail. Their victory over Richmond wa a big^j one, especially for their morale. A loss to the winless Spiders could have crushed them for thdlrst of the season.

Still further tough games await them the rest of the year, and Louisville is no exception. The Cardinals have a tough passing game, and pass defense is supposed to be one of the weak spots in the Pirate game*

Whether Bailey and Alexander in the back-field can offset this with their own aerial shots rerains to be seen. It shapes up as a top contest for the Pirates against a good football team.

Watts On Celts

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics may have to get along with seven players when they launch a bid for an eighth straight National Basketball Association championship in a meeting with the Otoclnnati Royis Saturday night at the Boston Garden.

Tho crippled Celtics were dealt another jolt earlier this week when Ron Bonham, a second year pro from Cincinnati, suffered a dislocated right thumb in an exhibition game.

Bonham joined John Havlic* ek, Tom Sanders, Larry Sleg-frie^. Md Mel Counts as walking woundod. Counts definitely is list ior the 1965-66 opener be-* cause of a broken arm, while the status of the others is doubtful.

The only healthy veterans on the club are Bill Russell, WUlle Naulls. John Thompson, Sam Jones. K. C. Jones and newly acquired Si Green,

Ronnie Watts, a 6-foot-6 for-ward from Wake Forest, is expected to be the only roMcie cm the Celtics. The other first year men reportedly due to be cut are RlcMe Tarrant of St. Michaels, Ollie Johnson Francisco and George of Lenoir Rhyne.

of San Deehan

Fights

COMFORTABLE ROOM WANTED In Privat* Home. Call Biggt Drug Store PL 2-2136

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway Ray Patterson, 192ii4, New York, stopped Roland Gertz< ISSVi, West Germany, 4.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Gordon Lott, 153, Savannah, Ga., outpointed Linnes Johnson, 156H, Miami, 8.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even though sophomore halfback Garrett Ford no longer has sole occupancy of the No. 1 spot. West Virginias high-scoring Mountaineers stUl have four of the eight top point-makers in the Southern Conference.

While Ford was going scoreless in West Virginias 25-2 football victory over The Citadel last Saturday night, halfback Mike HoUoran was scoring once in George Washingtons 17-12 defeat at the hands of Virginia Tfech and moving into a deadlock for the scoring lead. Ford and Holloran have 36 points each.

The big advance of the weekend, however, was made by fullback Dave Alexander of East Carolina. Alexander scored twice in the Pirates 34-13 victory over Richmond and moved into a third-place tie at 30. points with West Virginia kicking spe-calist Chuck Kinder.

Still another deadlock xists for fifth Mace at 24 pMnts. And one of th<e is still anotlier Mountaineer, fullback Dick Left-ridge. Tied with him is sophomore quarterback Mike Madden of William and Mary.

Halfback Jim Terr of Davidson, who was idle last week, is all alone in seventh place with 19 points, while the fourth Mountaineerwingback IMck Rader is eighth with 18.

Coach Marv Levy returned to two-way football Tuesday at William and Mary, picking a first

team that will play both offense and defense Saturday at Davidson. The Indians only one-way players will be the linebackers, offensive guards and quarterbacks.

Junior tackle Ken Woodeshick replaced Injured offensive guard Steve Kush at West VirgiMa prepped for Saturdays Tobacco Festival game in Richmond against Virginia. Senior Al Kwieclnskl moved to middle guard on defense as 'George Washington woriked out for Fri-, day nights encounter with CM-cinnati.

Richmond. wMch plays Saturday at Buffalo, scrimmaged the freshmen and Coach Ed Merrick said the first unit "did a real good job. He wasnt happy, however, at the play of the second team.

VMI learned that second-string quarterback Charlie Bishop suffered' a broken hand in Mon-;5,wQrkout. His place will be :eaSftturday at Southern Mississippi by Rick Irby, the Key-dets defensive safety.

The 29-year-old native of La-coochee, Fla., has been bothered by a lingering cold but .what worries Mm most are Ms knees which have been giving him s(Hne trouble for the last month.

* "Its tendonitis, he said, "I intend to have a thorough examination of the knees once the series is over. It happens every year, late in the seascm. The knees get awfully tired. I usually get a rest when this happens but I couldnt afford one this year.

Mele said he picked Grant over rookie Jim Merritt because "hes been my best pitcher all year. The only reason I waited is that I want to find out from Jim whether Ms arm was all right. It felt a little stiff Monday, but the next day he said he felt fine.

"I told him to throw as hard as he could and go as far as he could and that I had plenty of relief pitchers available if and when he needed help, added Mele.

Playing on their home grounds where they had proven they could beat the Dodgers was

Columbia is playing its 75th football season.

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Promm Expert Servie* An Work GnaraiitMi Service While Yon Wall Located la Colleg# View Clepners Mala PlaM

Fuller Wins PGI Tourney

Bill Fuller, an East Carolina junior from Norllna, fired a blistering 91 in the weekly POI tournament to claim the crown.

Puller put together rounds of 31, 28, and 32 for his record score in the tournament.

Second place went to last weeks winner Allen Lawson, who finished the 54-hole layout with a 96. Third place was claimed by Tom Hawthorne, \^o had a 99. Hawthorne carded a record-tying 27 on the first round, but was unable to maintain the pace.

DELICIOUS FOOD

PleauQt Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. & Dickinson Orders To Go

bound to give his players a psy-* chilogical lift. Mele said.

"I had a meeting with the players Tuesday." said Mete, "and I told them I knew we were a better club than we loMced in Los Angeles. We played poorly over there and they, know it. That bothers them because Uiey have a great deal of pride, Theyre keyed up. They dont like being embarrassed.

Mele said he would employ the same line-up ha has been using against left-handed pitching throughout the Series, That meant Joe Nossek would be in center field and Bob Allison in left.

Alston, of course, has gone with the same line-up all Series, with one exception. He has been playing Dick Tracewski at second since Jim Lefebvres injury.

Loses To State

RALEIGHN. C. State's soccer team jumped into an early lead and kept it to defeat East Carolinas GedgUng team, 7-2, yesterday.

The victory was Uie third in five starts for the Wolfpack, while the Bucs were going down to their second straight defeat.

Both of the East Carolina goals came on direct penalty kicks made by Pete Kriz during the first and third periods.

State scored six times in the first three periods with Manuel Mejia, Bob Steinmetz and Prits-vande Bovenkamp each getting two goals. The final goal, in the fourth period, was scored on a penalty kick by George Kak-kos.

ECCs goal play was improved over the initial game last week, as both Robert Chrtstesen and Charles Pressley each made over a dozen safes. State goalie Scott

Ziobron had nine saves.

David Barnes and Don Bartlett ld the Bucs in offense w*h fine kicking, while Andre De Lestang did a fine Job of dribbling the ball down the field. East Carolina ..101 02 N. C. State . ... 3 l 2 17

WANTED

We Pay Top Wholesale Price For Any Clean Automobile

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Read Phone 75^4470

THIS WEEK'S REPORT

PROJECT "500"

Participant:

M. LOUIS COLLIE

Agent

New York Life Insurance Company

GOAL: $500

,000 in

life insurance' by November IS

Prior Total............... $277,171

Policies Since

Last Wednesday.......... 42,000

New Total ................319,17S

Below "500'............. 180,82S

Time Before

Deadline ..........33 DAYS

* * * *

(Note: Weekly reports on Project "50"

are received by mail each week from Mr. E. T. Ridgeway, Manager, Raleigh District, New York Life Insurance Company)

During seven dates with the Dodgers and Giants late this year, the New York Mets drew 229445 fans to their home park.

Can you tell which year VW is which? Bet your neighbors can't either.

It's pretty hard to tell a used VW from a now one. Particularly when its been reconditioned, washed, polishejcl and put in first-class running order, as we do.

Come in and pick out the one you want. We'll toil you it's age. But you don' thave to tell a soul. It'll ba our secret.

N4XWELL

1962

Perfect

V.W. Tudor Sedan, original blue. Radie & heater, Mechanically

1QAA Black. A Title.

IDUU Traded on NEW V.W.

Clean

795

IQC/g V.W. Radio & Heater, Excellent Condition. JtUQ Traded on New V.W.

Clean

595

RED HOT

86.6 PROOF

4/5 QT.

SPE

WORTH DOUBLE WHAT WE ARE ASKINO

10C A DESOTO Fordor. Fully EquippiKl. Ex-cellent driving car.

FIRST %gy A IT 00 TAKES IT

'245

4/5 PT.

JOE PECHELES

MOTOR$

INC.

MAXWai IMPOKTEM. LTD., NORFOLK. VIRCINIA

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4169

ENDURA-PRESS

tyWiriGS* $500 $^00

Here are the facts:

Perfect 65% Dacron poIycstcp/35% combed cotton blend

Needs absolately no ironing not even-a toucbnp

Stays neat,'tfitnklo'free morning to nigbt

^ Seams won^t pucker even after numerons Trashings

'Whites stay white; eolors stay fast

BOTH BUTTON DOWN I SPREAD COLURS

Yes^ this is the shirt that makes all others old fashioned. Ideal for todayV active man, (and his biisy wife). The shirt yon jnst wash and wear... with nothing in between. Perfectly tailored,.in white and popular fashion colors. An amiixtng value, especially at this price.

Gome on in and prove it to yonraol^

/' MEN'S SHOP

10Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, October 13/1965

PiratesArkansas Picked Over Texas, Bucs

Favored~Ta-Stop Louisville Aerigk^

By HAROLD CLAASSN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Isnt it a good thing that baseball will have finished its traveling rounders tournament when such football masterpieces as Texas j vs. Arkansas. Stanford vs. I Southern Cal and Ohio State vs, Michigan State occupy the playing fields?

Last weeks array of similar attractions fwnd 45 games finishing according to the script with 12 others failing to do so. Thats an average of .789. bringing the seasonal totals to 132-56 ;for .731,

I Here are this weeks winners: Arkansas over Texas Arkansas has won 16 in a row, and its streak is in jeopardy.

Nebraska over Kansas State Among their many gridiron luxuries, the Huskers /an boast of two outstanding quarterbacks. while Kansas State hardly has that many topflight football players.

Michigan State over Ohio State Sticking with Michigan States transplanted Hawaiian pair.

Georgia over Florida State Georgias ^efense is the stingiest in tfe Southeastern Conference.

DEFfNSI^ PLAYBRS . . . David DeGrange, laft, and Robert Ellis, are two members of the Pirate team. DoOrange, a 194-pound sophomore, was redshirted last year, and has shown potential at the tackle spot. He has aoan action on the defensiva team. Ellis, a 5^11", 182-pound wingback, currently holds down the safety position n defense, having been moved there from helfback last week. He is rated as an excellent runner, and sees offen-sive action, too. ^

Lorenzen Is Picked For Pole

Dodgers Want To Keep Running Against Twins^ And Wrap It Up

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS-ST: PAL

(AP) Maury Wls is in town with a banjo on his knee and a couple of records on his mind.

WiUa and hla Los Angeles teammates reached the Twin Cities Tuesday night in the Dodgers blue and white team plane, then headed for a St. Paul hotel before meeting the

Minnesota Twins in the sixth game of the Wond Series today.

As Wills came down the ramp carrying the banjo he immediately was asked why he had brought it along. He said he wanted to keep in tune for a alngtig and dancing engage-

tlie Dodgers.

It won't make any difference for one game." he said.

One game?

"Oh, I dont mean it that way," he said. It wont make any difference for one or two games. We get the same weath-

dolng even better."

No other banjo hitter could hope for that.

mcnt at Lake Tahoe. Calif., asjer when we play the Giants in part of his off-season musical! Candlestick Park."

COMPLETE CAR

HOLrS

1325 Evans St.

JiBi Bundy

SERVICR

CITIES

SERVICE

PL I-IS17 John Rol

act.

"Wednesday night or Thursday night?" he was asked, with an eye toward finding out whether he thought the Dodgers could wind up the Series In one game or two.

"October 28th," He replied.

Wills, wearing a topcoat in the cool. 45-degree weather, then said he didnt think the cold would make any difference to

What about baseball records?

"I didn't even know about them until the writers told me. said WiUs, who has collected 10 hits in the series for a .455 batting average and needs two hits to tie the record for a six-game series and three to tie the seven-game mark.

Its been on my mind though," he admitted. "It might give me an extra incentive for

No Charges In Tuesday Accident

No charges were placed in a 9:15 a m. traffic mishap yesterday at the intersection of. Fifth and Evans Streets.

Cpl. D. . Evans identified the drivers Involved as Edward Spence Jones, 40 of 304 Granville Dr., and Leroy Miller, 60 of Baltimore, Md.

Evans reported no damage to the Miller vehicle while setting damage to the Jones car at $150.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Qualifying began today for the sixth annual National 400-mile stock car race Sunday at the : Charlotte Motor Speedway, i

Ford driver Fred Lorenzen, | who clocked 147.218 miles per i hour in practice Tuesday, was I among the favorites to capture the coveted pole position. .

Other favorites Include Mar- jvin Panch, like Lorenzen a 1965 Ford driver; Darel Dieringer, who drives a 1964 Mercury equipped with the latest Ford racing engine; Junior Johnson and A.J. Poyt, both Ford drivers.

Dieringer said he had several practice laps of about 147 m.p.h, Tuesday.

The tracks all-time quali^^g record is 150.211 m.p.h., set last October by Richard Petty. Since then, however, the stock cars have been required to use safety tires. Because such tires are larger and heavier, speeds usually are four to five miles an hour slower than formerly.

Foyt, two-time Indianapolis ! 500 winner, will be driving a 1965 Ford prepared by Glen Wodds of Stuart, Va., in the $60,-000 classic as a teammate of Panch and Curtis Turner.

Also among the entries is a 1965 Chevrolet prepared by veteran racing mechanic Smokey Yunlck of Daytona Beach, Fla. The car will be driven by Bunkie Blackburn also of Daytona Beach.

It will be Yunicks first car in a stock car race since 1963. His cars have won major races on every big speedway except Charlotte.

Thursday's Sports

>m ^

Robersonville JV at Ayden Elizabeth City JV at Rose Grifton JV at Vanceboro

Southern California over Stanford Rlike Garrett is the motor for the Trojan machine. Stanford is unbeaten, but its three victories ail were narrow ones.

Purdue over Michigan The Wolverines Jim Detwiher is hurt, while Purdues Bob Griese is healthy and frisky.

Florida over North Carolina State Little more than a workout for the Gators who play Auburn next,

Mississippi State over Memphis State Ashby Cook means the difference,

Alabama over Tennessee The Volunteers have a terrific defense, but it never has encountered an attack on a par with that of Alabamas.

Cornell over Harvard Walt Grant and Bobby Leo give Harvard a rugged running attack, but Cornell has the forward wall to stlp them.

Louisiana State over Ken- ' tucky They are playing this one at night so that the bruises wont show.

Missouri over UCLA Char- ' lie Brown, by statistics, is the best running back in the Big Eight Conference.

Skipping over the others in a hurry:

EAST Army over Rutgera^ Dartmouth over Brown, Buffalo* over Richmond, Villanova over Delaware, Holy Cross over Boston University, Navy over Pitts- j burgh, Bucknell over Pennsyl- vania, Princeton over Colgate, | Syracuse over Penn State, Yale ' over Columbia.

SOUTH - The atadel over I Arkansas State, William & Mary ' over Davidson, Duke over Clem-1 son, Georgia Tech over Auburn. East Carolina over Louisville, Miami over Houston, Mississippi over Tulane, North Carolina over Maryland, South Carolina over Wake Forest, Southern Mississippi over Virginia Military, Vanderbilt aver Virginia Tech, West Virginia over Virginia-

MIDWEST Colorado over

Iowa State. Bowling Green over Toledo. Dayton over Quantico Maries, Illinois oyer Indiana, Iowa over Minnesota, Miami (Ohio) over Marshall. Northwestern over Wisconsin, Ohio University over Xavier. Oklahoma over Kansas, Wichita over New Mexico State.

SOUTHWEST Tulsa over North Texas State, Southern Methodist over Rite, Texas

Christian over Texas /JiM. Texas Tech over Oklahoma State, West Texas State over Colorado State Utoiversity.

FAR WEST California over Washington, Idaho over Oregon State, New Mexico over Utah, Oregon over Air Force, S^n Jose State over ArizonaState,* ijtah State over Montana, Washington State over Arizona, Wyprplng over Texas Western.

'Ail (said was: / ' ^

Show me a filter tiiat delivers tlie tastd and ri! eat my hat.; j

try new Lucky Strike Filters

fillers

/Wmf tf zJ

4 oz. Cottage Cheese

,Xv>

The Dodgers, in eight playing dates <9 games) against the Mets, drew 340, 759 fans to New Yorks Shea Stadium this season.

yyymf^ymn^y^ ,>,.w v,->>x4mowmKv v

iMh

IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

CHECK THE MEN'S BARGAIN BUDGET SPORT AND WORK CLOTHES DEPARTMENT BARGAIN BALCONY YOU CAN SAVE AT

IN GREENVILLE

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UHTIL 9:00

I traucmark

CREllMED COTTAGE CHEESE

ilFRff

16 OZ.

for the price of 12 oz. in the Sealtest Dividend Pack

Now, for a limited time only, get an extra 4 ounces of delicious Sealtst Creamed Cottage Cheese in every Sealtest "Dividend Pack.

Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese is famous for quality, flavor and con^ sistency. Take advantage of this free offer today, and save!

SEALTEST...

makes the difference!

COHACE CHEESE

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, October 13, 196511

TSlff TA. 303 CSir

APPLE SAUCE

FOR

YELLOWy OEVIL FOOD, LEMON

FOR

1.00

rDANWkYESHbw CBS-TV Wed. Nites foriil^Green Stamps

DANNY KAYE

' tays:

OHLY

mmtt

SAVING DAYS CHRISTMAS

orscn

STAMPS

WILSON CERTIFIED WHOLE OR HALF

SMOKED HAMS

WILSON CcRYiFIED CHOICE BEEF

SNOW CROP 6 OZ.

ORANGE JUICE

CANS

1.00

BLUE PLATE SALAD

DRESSING

SHOULDER ROAST

QT.

100%

39* GROUND BEEF

Vienna

yiiNN.

^AUSAGi.

Vienna Sausage

FOR

3 IbSe

1.29

GRADE ''A

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 WITH

$5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

LARGE 46 OZ.

ORANGE DRINK

LB.

YOUR V GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

WILSON CERTIFIED CHOICE BEEF

STEAK

BONELESS

ROUND LB.

T-BOKE LB.

SIRLOIN LB.

BONE-IN

STEWINGBEEF

3 1.00

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

BACON

LUT"*^'*; best

FRESH

FRUin & VEGETABLES

NEW CROP 125 SIZE FLORIDA

ORANGES

DOZ. 39c

NEW CROP 32 SIZE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

EA. tOc

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 LB. BAG 39e

U.S. NO. 1 BAKING

POTATOES

5 LBS. 19i

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

lb. 5(,

rh.

GREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd A JARVIS ST.

1206 N. GREENE ST.

MORTON LARGE 20 OZ.

FRUIT PIES

FOR

LOO

106 ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUE!

Sup^-Right Thin Sliced

SUPER-RIGHT" THICK SLICED

^ BACON

Lb.

Pkg.

MORTON FROZEN

Macaroni and Choase / 19c G&W FROZEN PIZZAS

CHEESE 69r EAUSAOl OR 1i-0i. X7C PEPPERONI Sim _

100

COUNT

A&P BRAND FROZEN

BABY LIMAS

2'iSf 350 2 ft 49e

REUSEABLE

DECORATED

CANISTER

BLUE STAR FROZEN

CREAM PIES

14-Ox. ~^C

Pkg.

BROWN TOP WORK GLOVES - 35c

JAOt-rrt. OLDEN SHELL. PEACH LUSTRE OR

DULANY FROZEN

ANCHOR WHITE BOWLS Maxwell House Coffee

RE. OR t-Lk.

DRIP

IN UTTER SAUCE ROIL IN THE BAG OZ. CHOPPED SPINACH 10-OZ. PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE 9-OZ. CUT GREEN BEANS 10-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES

Eoch

Pockog*

J all butter

DANISH

PECAN

Coffee Cake

Pecans, velvet smooth icing and SET WT.13 OZS. lots of butter make this a breakfast-to-bedtime favorite. Buy an extra mU C

one for Sunday breakfast.

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Sweet

RED

TOKAY

MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

Kouno TO

COfFCl

COFFEE

PURE HONEY

ANN PAGE . BIG

Jor

VALUE

1-LB.

BAG

69'iJl

c 3

LB. BAG

Plt^PRICED LABEL ON SPECIALLY BLENDED

A&P COFFEE 2

WHITE HOUSE

FLORIDA JUICY

White Meat Grapefruit

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

POUND

BAG

Lb.

Con

si 39

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON JANE PARKER GOLD OR

MARBLE POUND CAKES

INSTANT MILK SOLIDS

4-LB. PKG. MAKES 20 QUARTS MILK

PLANTATION PEAT HUMUS PLANTATION PEAT MOSS

100

LB.

BAG

1.59

6 'iiff *3.95

PLANTATION 8-8-8

FERTILIZER

CHUN KING

WATER- -M). ^5-CHESTNUT! Cmm

!-o. no-

SOTA RAMCI Rt. AVC CHOW MEIN 11^-0*. 21-I400DLES Cm

CHICKEN

HOW

Vein

X $105

MARGAL PAPER

15c

21c

DINNER NAPKINS ...40 ct. pkg.

TEA NAPKINS 2 70-ct. pkgs.

COLORED NAPKINS -.2 70-ct. pkgs.

KITCHIN CHARM

WAXED PAPER .......lOO-ft. roll

MARCAL FREEZER WRAP I8"x50' roll 49c WHITE TOILET TISSU 4.foH pkg. 37

BONUS PACK CHOCOLATE

NESTLES QUIK

1-Lb. 4 Oi. Pkf.

43c

2-Lb. nA

o.. PkR. 79c

20c

NESTLrS STRAWBERRY

, eonus P.ck 39c ltLb.4-0E.Rkt.

QUICK

SRICIAl tow RRICIS ON MTHITE BATHROOM

IHOR ARRu-UV AU RURROM

NORTHERN TISSUE 2 % 67c Swift Jewel Oil 33c & 59c

REALEMON RICONCINTRATED iTl SO WMITRRO RRI SWIFT

LEMON JUICE 23c 39c JEWEL SHORTENING 3 75c

BON-AMI CLEANSER 31c PARD DOG FOOD

t-Lb.

17c

SUPER-RIGHT PURE

SAUSAGE

I i-reT

I ROLL

SUK.iaMT" HIAVY COIN-FED U KDTEItHotl T

T-BONE STEAKS 99c

'SUPER-RIOHT" HIAVV CORN-FID fllF A M

SIRLOIN STEAKS u,. 95c

HIADLISS AND DRESSIO, FROZEN 1/ ^ ^

Whiting Fish ...5 a 85c S"' 29c

MORRELL'S PRIDE FULLY

COOKED PICNICS $

1.99

SUPER-RIGHT LEAN FRESHLY

SOPER-RIGHr QUALITY

FRESH WHOLE

FRYER

THANK YOU DRAND

CHERRY PIE FILLING

STOKELY iRAND

CUT GREEN BEANS

NO. 40 MULTl'PACKAOED

NYLONGE SPONGES

CHICKEN OR REEF

HERB^X BOUILLON CUBES

43c

4 45c

ISMi

Ox.

Cms

Dcl-Monte Goldwii Cream Corn 2 43c

Del-Monfe Golden Whole Corn 2 43c

Del-Monfe Tomato Catsup______

27? 17c SUNSHINE VANILLA

WAFERS

12-0*.

Pkg.

JENO'S PIZZA WITH CHEEfI

YURAN INSTANT COFFEE___

VASELINE HAIR TONIC____

AERO SHAVE CREAM___

.15%-ex. pkg. 4f 5-0*. lor f 7

. DAWJ^ FRESH STEAK SAUCE

botti* Stc 11-0*. Aorosol con tf 2 5>A-oz. cqr 1f

AUSTEX

Di you know diat softljread isnt necessarily fiesh bread?

Tha^f^JanePluker bread ^ dated daify

...rrt YOUR QUAflANTiE OF FRNHNEM.

THIN SLICED

JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD

CNEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PEPPERONI PIZZA.

69c

CRANBERRY Juice Cocktail

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

1 U.lOAF

PREPARED BEEF STEW CHILI WITH BEANS _

ai" 35e 35e

SHOP YOUR NEW! GREENVILLE A&P. ALSO REGISTER FOR FREE CASH PRIZES! NOW BEING GIVEN AWAY

MEMORIAL DRIVE

HWY. 13 IN FRONT OF SEARS-ROEBUCK

NEW STORE

OCEAN SPRAY

29c ,o7. 53c

. f

2 53<!

JACKS COOKIES

3^%$ loo

S I5c

CHOC CHIP

COCOANUT

MACAROONS

IVAOx. 0*. Pkgs.

ASSORTID

UY SIVIRAL CANS

DROMEDARY PIMIENTO

1-Lb. 4-Oz.^i^ Botti# ^ IC

7-0*.

Cn^

WORTHMORE KITCHEN FRESH SPICE DROP, GUM DROPS OR

23c ORANGE SLICE CANDIES. ,;X 33c

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

12-OZ.

PKG.

^ MR. BROOKS'MILLS ir MANAGER

GREENVILLE NOW HAS THREE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED A&P's - REGISTER IN ALL THREE FOR FREE CASH

DICKINSON

AVENUE

EAST 10TH STREET

Mel-0-Bit PoBtaurixed, American, Pimienta, or Swist

CHEESE SLICES 2

6-0*.

Pkgs.

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED SLICED

C AMERICAH CHEESE

IN FREE CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM YOUR GREENVILLE A&P's THIS WEEK SATURDAY, OCT. 16th

114-Lb.

Pkg.

WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED

I NO OBLIGATION i' ' TO REGISTER '

CRISCO SHORTENING vir 87c SAFEGUARD- 2 ZU

TOP JOB?:*:?.

MR. CLEAN

THRILL

TIDE

if-o*.

B*t.

13-Ox.

B*t.

1-Lb.4 Oz. Pkg.

39c w 69c CHEER 34c 37c ni 63c IVORY SHOW 34c 81c IVORY LIQUID

3-Lb. 51/j Oz. Pkq.

1-Lb. 1SV4 Ot. Pkf.

l.Pt. i Of. lot.

IVORY SOAP

2 Personal 4 Gionf 4 Oj

Bor. I QC Bor | QQ

-1

r.-l

14Th Daily Rnh>r, Graanvillt, h|. Wdnadiy, October 13, 1965

Emitan Club Fetes Obituaries

7 Charter Members

Anderson

Mr. Jolui W. Anderson, 56. died Wednesday at 7:65 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after ten days of Illness. The funeral service for Mr. Anderson will be conducted Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Edamrd C. Wilson, and burial Will b In Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Anderson spent all of his life In Pitt County and was employed by the City'of Greenville. He was a member of Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose.

He Is sunivled by his wife, Mrs. Clara Simmons Anderson; two sons, Billy and Carlton Anderson, both of Greenville; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. MoIIie Anderson of Greenville; three brothers, Dennis of Greenville, Bud C. of Parmvllle, and Wlllle Anderson of Raleigh; and a sister, Mrs. Linda Cowan of Walstonburg.

at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. L. Mo-retz, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. James Howard of Elizabeth City, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ^

Mr. Dickerson, a native of Granville County, had nved in Pitt County since 1910 and was a retired farmer, and a member Of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna Vandlford Dickerson; three sons, Gorman Dickerson land Seilers Dickerson, both of i Greenville, K. B. Dickerson of Knightdale; four daughters, Mrs. J, W. Evans, Mrs. F. N.' Evans and Mrs. Charles A. Lew-1 is, all of Greenville, and Mrs. N. F. Hanchey of Goldsboro; | nineteen grandchildren; one | great grandchildren; a brother,! L. G. Dickerson of Greenville; i and a sister, Mrs. H. R. Daniel of Oxford.

AT RURITAN Mebtoy.

MEET

Dr. Irons and protidont

WTNTERVILLESeven char-members. R. 1. Boyd. Ronald

ter members still active in the WintervUle Ruritan Club were honored as the club celebrated its 35U^ anniversary last night.

Dr. Malene G. Irons, director of the Child Development Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina College, was guest speaker.

SB esHmalea 1 inembera HdjopmsBtt Evaluation oUnlc. their wives were present for the anniversary and ladies night celebration.

m connectlcm with the anniversary, Mrs. Eva Jackson White, whose late husband or-

Carroll, Vernon Cox, Ray Oglesby, R. L. Worthixigton, Lloyd Worthington and L. H. Ellis were honored with a plaque presented to the groug).

Dr. Irons gave an lUush^ated talk on work with retarded children and on BCCs Child DeveL

Club president J. H. Mobley presided at the meeting, held at the Community Building.

OVERSEER IB GUEST

ganlaed the club February 10. 1940. was presented an engraved liver tray, m addition, seven 35-year

Eugene Black, district overseer, will be a special giiest at the Church of God Prophecy Thursday at 8 p.m.

Dickerson

Mr. Thomas E. (Ebb) Dickerson. 75. died Tuesday morning at 11:17 at Pitt Memorial Hos-Pitel following five days of 111-nes.s. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon

Gas'Distribution Lines Installed

Additional gas distributions lines were installed on T'owell Street during September, Director Lecmard Bioxam reported that a gas main was run to the new telephone building on Hooker Road.

During October additional work Is planned on Howell, Railroad. 14th and Clark Streets.

Reynolds ^

PARMVILLEMrs. Katherine Reynolds, 81. died Tuesday In f Monroe. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Forest Hill Cemetery in Parm-ville by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon of Greenville.

Mrs. Reynolds had made her home in Greenville and Parm-ville prior to moving to Waxhaw about two years ago.

Surviving are three brothers, J. W. Hassell Sr. of Hickory, Charles M. Hassell Sr. of Charlotte and John F. Hassell Sr. of Atlanta. Ga.

k R-'-

WINS AWARD Grimesland won a merit award with pink ribbon in the community programs exhibit at the No^ Carolina State Pair this week. Received with the award was $300 cash. Using the title, Tile Drainage *N Crop Rotation, thi booth was constructed to tell a before and after story of irrigation and crop rotaon.

Bioxam Reports New Sewer Lines

Sewer lines were installed on Greenbrier Road, Belvedere subdivisin and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center during September, utilities Director Leonard Bioxam reported.

During October crews will install additional facilities in Belvedere, Golden Place and to the new Jenkins Motor Co. building.

Settle

AYDEN Mrs. Mattie Alexander SetUe. 83, died In the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Tuesday afternoon. She had been in declining health for several months.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of Ay-den Christian Church, where Mrs. Settle was a member. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Settle was a lifelong resident of Ayden.

Surviving are one son, Bruce Alexander of Alexandria, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Jackson of Grlfton and Mrs. Nannie Hart of Parmvllle,

keep up with your kids,

dry the FLAMELESS way

Just think of the marvelous convenience pf being able to dry clothes any time, in any weathef, as fast as your kids can dirty them. Isnt that alone worth the modest price of an electric dryer? You bet it is. Visit your VEPCOauthorizcd Live Bctt^c Electrically dealer right away. Before winter .flpes.

<3^

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

MINUS 25? HOWIM TH^ WORl-l? COUP >OU HAVe PON0 THAT'?

I RBAUUV DlPi^Fr

iNTBNO rr TO BB A

$HAWAf<EN5 ti A STRANGE PACE-

WHAT AM I D01N6-IN THIS -* OUTFIT r

tMt

cxDwviow 1H|3 MOtsTfH.

f wevti? fHoueMf Y )4shomoh

Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnasday, Octoiar 13, 196515

ECC Yearbook Again Captures Honor Rating

The nonwhite p<H>ulation In the United States has been In recent years gowlng more rapidly than the white population.

Public otces

The 1964-65 eOlUon of the Buccaneer, East Carolina Colleges yearbook, has received a first-class honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press All-American Yearbook Critical Service.

The Buc^neer also received a first-class rating last year and second-class honor ratings for its other two years of membership in the Associated Collegiate Press.

ifiditor of the award-winning book was Roberta Eascm of Bel-cross. Business manager was Henry Wallace of Washington. The are now married and living in Indiana where Wallace is employed by Burroughs Corporation and Mrs. Wallace is teaching public school art.

In the Buccan^rs citation special recognitiwi \went to the sports and classes Actions, edited, respactlvely, by William Clarence Moore of Clinton and James Hilliard Youtig of Ahos-kie. business manager of the 1965-66 Buccaneer.

Mrs. Mary Goodman Sorensen, a faculty member in the English Department was literary advisor and Bob L. Myers, former faculty, member in the School of Business, was financial advisor.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Henry c. Sugg, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to e.xhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at 932 Kenleigh Circle, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 1st day of October, 1965.

W. ARCHIE SUGG, Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Sugg,

Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27

Carolina, at 11:00 oclock A.M. on tlie 23rd day of October. 1966, the following described automobile, to wit:

A 1964 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan automobile, serial Number L8ZA1788. Motor number 64-2869WSD Said automobile is to be sold for repair and storage charges amounting to the sum of $150.00. Ihe last known name and address of the person who requested repairs and made such storage was John Southall of Richmond, Petersburg Turnpike in the State of Virginia.

Terms of said sale shall be cash. ,

This the 20th day of September, 1965.

JAMES HENRY CRISP Oct. 13, 20

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salt

BUICK - 1960 LaSabre, 4-dr. sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $1095. Bill Jenkins Motors.

Philosophy Soc. Initiates Seven

Six students and one associate professor are new initiates of the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Tau, national honorary society in philosophy.

The undergraduates and the faculty member, all of East Carolina College, were initiated in ceremcMes Tuesday night at the Candlewick Inn here. They join 25 charter members who helped establish the Alj^ Chapter at ECC last January.

New- ialtiatee-ars^-^(An Raymond Clement of McCain, Nancy Saundra Deans of Sims, Anne C. Daniel of Greenville, Barry Gillen of Norfolk, Va., Charles S. Wackerman of PoUocksville and Lyndla Lou Windham of Durham.

Dr. Cyril Welch, a native of Los Angeles, Calif., is the faculty member. He joined the phi-losoi^y faculty here this fall.

Conducted by President Richard Leggett of Kinston, the initiation services were followed by the presentation of a paper defending and criticizing the theory of "Kants Categoric a 1 Imperative." Participants were four of the initiates Clement, Daniel, Gillen and Wackerman.

SCHEDULE RING-ALONG

BELLEVILLE. 111. (AP) - A ling-along with the Belleville Philharmonic Orchestra has been scheduled for the first concert Oct. 31. The audience his been invited to bring beUs to ring during the coronation scene In "Boris Godunov.

SAVE

wrrB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time# the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, enO PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c mtnimnm charge for I tines or less for first inaeitioo. I Day -18c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days-lOc Per LIim Per Day (Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DlflPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Ooliana tam.

Open Rate Contract Batea AVaUaUe

DEADLINES

No new ads, kins or corr^ Mens accepted after 8 p.in. t day before pubMcatkai.

ERRORS

rhe Daily Reflector win be responsible only for tbe flW ncorrect or omitted InaertioB of eny advertlsenientj? tbeaa alumna snd then imD to tie xteat of a malte-fMd lipiP* lion. Error* wtdch do iw .esoen the value o# the adver-tlsement will not be eorrectoo ov a make-good Ineertion Tte .Mibltsher reserves the rtfht to -evtie or reject any eopy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William R. Haddock dated May 14, 1962, and recorded in Book C-83, Page 291, in the Office of the Register of Deeds^ of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of October, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows;

Tnat certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, and being located on the west side of U.S. Highway 13 By-Pass, and being bounded on the east by the U.S. Highway 13 By-Pass, on the north by the Canal, on the west by the City of Greenville - Pitt County Airport property, and on the south by Pollard Street and the lots of Charles Hester, and containing 3 acres, more or less. The above tract of land being the same conveyed to William R. Haddock by J. H. Parmer, et al, by deed dated May 9. 1962.

But this sale will be made subject to^ all outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.

This the 27th day of September, 1965. *

R. B. LEE,

Trustee M. E. Cavendish,

Attorney at Law Greenville. N. C.

Sept. 29, Oct. 6. 13, 20

BUICK 1963 LaSabre. 4 door, excellent cond. Phone 752 7073.

BUICK - 1961 LeSabre 4-dr. sedan, power steenng and brakes, extra clean. Call Rex Waio-wright, PL 8-1123.

Trucks For Salo

FORD - 1964 Econo-line Pickup. Call 752-3494 after 5:30 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery. Experts in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

Miscellanaous For Salo

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-tail hardware business showing a good profit well-located Greenville, N.C. Contact D.G. Nichols, R^ltor, PL 2-4012 or 2-3612, Greenville, N.C.

DOGS & PETS

3 BEAGLE ^ HOUNDS FOR sale. Hunting dogs. Call PL2-3865 after 6:00 p.m.

k:!REW TAIlTBULlTlpiJI^ffiS^ 5 weeks old. Marian M. Mills PL8-2626. Rt. 2, ParmviUe, Hwy.

EMPLOYMENT

AVOID DCKTOR BILLS WITH Borg - Warner. York entire house heating. Financing available. Coastal Refrigeration. PL-2-2294.

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Suw>ly. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.

TRY PHnilPS ST^

tions for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "66", Modem "66 staUon.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

Female Help Wajited

WANTED - HIGH school Graduate, with secretarial and general offlce experience. Write "Secretary-General Office" P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.

BUICK - 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, good low priced automobile. Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123.

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare ad-I vanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck. N.Y,

CHEVELLE 1965, 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. 140 hp, whitewalls, tinted windshield, acrra Tan with pawn Interior. RETAIL H^L4gr^Sbw $2065.4(1 gflus-^T^

State tax. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, 4 Barrel Carbu-rator, RetaU $3187.65; $2549.58 plus N. C. Tax, brand new bargain. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4-dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, heater, radio, brand new bargain. Reta $3251.75, now $2599.-64 plus N. C. Tax. White Chevrolet.

Male-Femalu Help Wanted

MODERN DEPARTMENT Store needs several young employees for part - time work. Must have high school education and be 18 years old. Willing to leam and able to work Friday

nighte til 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 to 6 p.m. Please answer in own hand writing to: "Department Store", P. O. Box 408. Greenville, N.C.

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at ISneriew Homea:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR HAS 2 Rural Motor Routes open. Excellent territory and good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Good opportunity for person with small car. Contact Mr. Hardee at The Daily Reflector.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Plek . up. good motor Si tires. Phone 752-2161.

CHEVROLET ~ (2) 1962 4-dr. Blscajmes, 1 green, 1 white, 6 cyl. straight drive, $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1961 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Clayton Alton Sugg, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its ttorneys, Roberts Sc Wooten of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of March, 1966, or this notice will be plead in Iwir of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of September, 1965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of

Clayton Alton Sugg Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

Sept. 22. 29. Oct, 6. IS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jim Abram Galloway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of October, 1965.

RUBY WIGGINS GALLOWAY.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Jim Abram Galloway R.FX). 3. Box 259 Grlmesland, N. C,

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE or SALE North Cirolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the provi.sioiwi. of North Ciiroliiia tieneral Statutes (niapter 20, SaC'tlvn 77, th* uiuie^iikued wtii

CORVAIR 1965 Monza. 2-dr. Sport Coupe, 6 cyl. 110 hp, tinted windshield, padded dash^ whitewiills, radio. 4-speed trans. Comfort ${ cOTvenience. RETAIL $2614.80, now $2198.19 plus N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1962 4-dr., standard Trans. GockI cond. Call PL2-2470.

CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstexY, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams. 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pm. or 5-7 pm.

DODGE 1965 COronet, 2 dr. hdtp., by owner $300, take up payment or used car in good condition. PL8-4151, days PL8-4106 nights.

Mato Hlp Wantod

WANTED DRAG LINE & scraper operators for Highway Const. Apply Ray D. Lowder Inc. Battleboro, N. C. Tel. 442-8583.

MAN WANTED; OPENING IN your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Wr i t e Rawleigh Dept. NC J 740 864, Richmond, Va.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men Interested in starting in the finance industry vrith a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered. neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

2 ROW CORN PICKER. MOUNT-ed on Farmall H Tractor. See Dalton Jones or call PL8-1801.

F/-M MA(HINERY~AU(n'l saL. Tuesday Oct. 19 at 10:00 a.m. 125 farm tractors 300 farm imr.ements. Wayue Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234.

Furniture B Appliancea

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch aeloanrea. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2235

FOR SALE - USED KELVI-nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good price. 102 B South Meade St. See at any time.

20 PER CENT DISCOXWT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessories. H, L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS LI-noleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors I Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998. 906 S. Washington St.

Houses For Sale

3 BR, 2 Baths. LR. DR, kitchen.' family room, brick. Priced to seU. BUI Wrniams Real Estate.' PL 2-2615

READY TO MOVE IN, A NICE Br. brick veneer home. Large lot. Like new. Direct from owner, located at 2702 E. 3rd St. Down payment Only $350 Call PL 8-2773, for appointment.

IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb. Uv 1 n g room St dinette, carport. Priced $^50 for Immediate Sale, Pay small equity B aaaume existing loan. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200 Ayden.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE OCT. 15, 2 tl aparttnente. Range, Refrigerator, water It beat furnished. $100 Si $103 per month. GreensiH'iiuEa Apartments. PL 2-3690,

THE NEW ^M 'villa Apts. Open By Nev, 1st. 2^ S. Elm, 1 & 2 bedroom ur.iui, furnished or unfurnished. A 11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water Si completely fum-ished kitchens. PL 2-3378.

Farms For Laasa

FINAL ST(XX WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware

MAKE ANOTHER BEDROOM

RoUaway beds for rent by week or month $3.00 week you pick up Si return. $5.00 week wa deliver & pick up

BOSTIC-SUGO INC.

401 W. lOth St. Greenville

St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS $900 ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

Housahold Goods

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1, Mary Carters.

Mlscellanoous For Sak

DUO-THERM HEATER, WITH fan, 5 room size, good condition, $75. 752-7618.

WINTERIZE NOW!

Have Your Car Muffler And Tall Pipe Inspected By Experts Who Will Prevent Poisonous Gases From Collecting This Winter.

DOC'S SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

OFF WASHINGTON HWY. ON 264 V Green vlUe Blvd. Brick v-n.., 3 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen St dining area. 3 complete ceramic tile baths, wall-to-wan carpet. 2 car garage, plenty of storage space. FHA financing. Call Royce Jones Realty -nmmings, PL2-7043 after 6:30 PL2-4466.

TOBA(XO ALLO-TMENT FOR lease to be moved. CaU PL8-3363. _

TO BE MOVED. 1.33 ACRES 25.37 lbs.; 2.65 acrw 4700 lbs.; 19 cents per lb. Call 746-3747 after 3:00 p.m.

Houses For Rant

INSURANCE

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bflls. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas. exclusive eoimtry

club section. Call PL8-3162.

Mobile Homes For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDR(X)M housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our ne\S 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 SOU East 10th Street

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, Isrge house, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2820 after 6:00 p.m.

Lets For Sato

H ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. Call PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

RENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE best In Greenville, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next houae or apartment, PL2-5700.

Apartmonts For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617. PL 2-2939 Nights.

2 BR FURNISHED APT. 701 Johnson St. 2 blocks from college. $95. PL 2-4717.

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

FORD 1964, 4 dr. white with black interior. Excellent cond., V8 crulse-a-matic. $1375. Bills Body Shop, PL8-1809.

FORD 1965 Fastback air

condition, fully equipped. Demonstrator, extra clean. $3500. F Si D Motors, ^thel.

FORD - 1956. Priced to seU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD 1965 4-dr. hdtp., fuUy equipped. Dem(mstrator, $3200. F & D Motors, Bethel.

JAGUAR 1957, XK-140, 3.4 Utre, $1100. See at 313 . 14th St, after 6:30.

OLDS 1959 Dynamic "88". 2 dr. Hdtp. Radio and heater. PS. & Brakes. Looks & drives like new. 752-3402 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass Demonstrator. Radio & heater. Power steering St brakes, 5,000 miles. whitewaUs tires. Big Discount. Stafford Olds.

PLYMOUTHBaracuda, radio,

heater, air C(md. CaU 758-3021.

VALIANT 1964, 13,000 mUes, seen at 2323 E. 10th St. Excellent cond. $1.600. 752-7276 after 6:00 p.m.

i^KSWGE 1%9 It. blue, 1965 mc4or atUl in warranty, in good cond. CaU PL8-4219.

NEED A CAR? COME IN TO B & E Auto l^es and let Earl Edmonsen help you select the right one.

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

PONTIAC

Third IB New Car Salea Naw la rtftli ptralglU Yaarltt

BROWN-WOOD INC

I2M DICKIN.SON

PL f-7111

~LS

DOUGtri'OWN INC . LS NOW .iM.. ^ iocatad on Si>utU Mvinoi ial

sell at public auction at tbe formerly Clark and Co.

rMld.r, O JmM Hei,r( Crisp

loft*U al the intersectloii uf '

N.C. Highway No. 33 and the I HONDA - 1963 SUPER HAWK.

Grimc.sland Road. Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North

2.600 miles. Candy apple red. $650 Phone PL2-3798.

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME OU Burner experience. Permanent emplojnnent with wholesale OU JoW>er. Paid vacation, hospital Insurance, unlf o r m s, one week paid vacation & other fringe benefits. Contact W.L. Allen, W. L. Allen OU Co.

WANTED-2-TYPEWRITER AND adding machine service men immediately. We wUl train. Write to Servicemen, P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE O R RENT -Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Broths Service Co.. Kinston,

HOOVER cleaner! ughtT medium, heavy. Beats and sweeps as It cleans. See them at Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans St.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale Id grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. l-Clty

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10 and 12* wide mobile homes for rent. Large ^aded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUiffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe, 758-3644.

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Also large trailer spaces. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

LOST FOUND

COLLBGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lanndryette

N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 756-3162

3 BR, BRICK VENE EE hmise, 2 blocks from coU e g t. AvaUable now. Cs^ PL 2-2278.

Office Spaca For Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT approximately 1200 aquire feet. Formerly occupied by Bennett-Messick Insurance Agency. 1312 Dickinson Avenue. GreenvlUe. N. C. Inquire At^ State Bank St Trust Co., Trust Department. Phone 752-3419

Trucks For Ront

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reaenrationi Call Nalaons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK Si JELL NURSERY A Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 Si Craddock Child - Care Center, PL 8-4885.

STARTING A SPECIAL 8 WEK refresher shorthand course at night. GreenvUle School (rf Commerce. PL2-2261.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

3 Bedroom apt, stove and refrig. furnished. CaU PL8-2149.

707-A MILL STREET IN Meadowbrook. $40 per month. Phone PL 2-4819.*

FURNISHED 1 BR APT., NEW furniture. Phone PL2-2644.

Wantod To Buy

GOOD USED GAS COOK STOVE Si Heaters would prefer trade. Garris Supply 5 pts. PL2-5225.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST MANCHESTER TER-

rier 12" taU, white with brown spots, carries hind leg, answers to "Prissy. Reward. PL 2-3766 or PL 2-7081.

1966 Bridgestona *'175"

DUAL - TWIN CYCLES Oil Injection - Totally New

R. F. McLAWHON & SONS

N. GREENE ST.

PL 2-3286

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED. Experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to leam. CaU PL8-4623.

Saloi Opportunity

We will start two men in training Immediately in Greenville and surrounding area. QuaUiica-tlons: (1) Must be honest bonda-ble, and capable pi handling company money (2) Must be weU mannered, aggressive and enjoy meeting people (3) Must be sales minded and desirous of learning sales management (4) Must have desire to earn money, to live like a salesman or sales manager. Those appointed will be in training immediately. Appliants con tact.

Mr. Sid Roberson

Thrus., Oct. 14, 3 to 7 p.m. Only At Kenland Motel, Greenville.

WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-between 18 & 25 years for clerk and stock man. FuU time. Apply Gammai SuiH:Uy CTo. 821 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED: ENERGEnC MAN, 21 up to train for asst. Warehouse manager. 5 Day week, references required, good salary. ExceUent fringe benefits. Write "Asst, Warehouse Manager", Box 404, GreenvlUe, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Stwt, P12-2879, for Slegier and Warm Moroing space heater sales and service.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT c;arr AUena Texaco Stgtion (next to Old Post Office) can be yours by dialing PL2-4838.

TV SALES. SERVICE TRADES, rentals on all make.s. For fair prices, see H ii M Radio- TV Shop, Pl-242e, Dickinson Ave.

E'fmaYmcoNDmoNiNd

Installation-Salea Si Service Lennox and Chry.sler Alrteinp Term* avaUable. General Hefting. Inc. telcphonq PL2-4187. 1100

Evftna St. ,j

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Htriland finest stock of Flower Bulbs avaUable. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, r o c u s, Anemone. Iris. Whites Stores.

THE COED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles, Georgetowne Shoppees.

MONEY TO LOAN

NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO college. Stove, air cond. & heating units furnished. $75 monthly. Call M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

3 BEDROOM APT., STOVE and refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 8-2149.

Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On

FARM LOANS

5H% InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

CLASSIFIED UlSPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can bandla your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLIARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-46

FHA, VA & CONVENTTONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaUable For AU Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

BULBS: Freah shipment in from HoUand Hyacinths, King

Alfred, Daffodils, Narcissus,

3 Guys From Dixie

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens Si dividers. R'etal Specialties, 758-459'

1 GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT condition. AU accessories. $100, caU 758-4961.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas Si on neatpers. Also, grates, pipe Si elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-d683.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. GreenvlUe Parts Si Metd Co., Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE your com on bags, plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your CO-OP' tion appreciated. Ayden MobUe MiUl. g. PL2-6270.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIS-nNGS W A i: T E D ON faims and business property. Have custmners. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 (Day) or PL 2-3612 (Night).

Businass For Sato

GOOD SERVICE STATION business located in Greenv 111 e next to business section. Stock, fixtures and equipment. BuUd-Ing may be leased or owner wlU sell. Apply P. 0. Box 560, GreenvUle.

Houfot For Sato

305 ELIZABETH ST. 3 BR, Living room, dining room, V/t baths, steam heat, also garage apt. Good Investment, exceUent financing. CaU Royce Jones Realty, mom. PL2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL2-4466.

nO^YNDALE ON EAST~MAR^ tinsborough Rd. 3 BR, Uving room, family room, dining room, 2Vi <ramic tile baths, walk in closets, central air cond., hot air heat. 2 car garage. East financing, wiU ateo trade, CaU Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043 after 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER VfRIGHT HOME

Completo With Built-in AppUancea %nd Ceramic Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo.

Plua Taxas

And int.

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAU.ABLK CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R, Uo. 1. Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.C,

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES .

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602 We Insure Anything**

SEE OUR DISPUY OF READY-raPAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East lOth St. Ext. ireenvUle, N. C

We Cater

ANY FUNCTIONANY SZE

CALL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PL 2-5184

l^ntufkii fried ^kidces

. !

16-Tht Dairy Refltclor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wadniday, Octobar 13, 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

artinCo7

Briefs

as originally drwn up. .

HomecominK

The Everetts Christian Church,

dent, unable to raise the simount board of directors last anight, have been in the county jail. The committee will serve for

this year and* were instructed

Cot Etecicd

Find Infant Died

Approved

Eugene Rogers,

will have its homecoming this Sunday, with the Rev. Wilbur Wallace, state directOT of mens work, speaking. .

Rid Asked

46^4 47

36%

40%

42V

66%

National IM

<)uotatiims from The National Association o Securities Dealers are representath'e Inter-dealer iM'iceR as of-approximately 12:00 noon. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the tiay. Pncej, do not induce retail markup, markdown or commission.

Description Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commw Life i^nklin Life Gaii Life Ins.

JWferson Sid.

We k Casualty National Food Pm.

North Am. Life N^C. Nat. Gas OBtldental Life Ins.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Security Ufe Sttperior Cable Trims. Gas Pipe

Wachovia Bank

Local Securities

Quotation.s compiled by the NASD at approxtmi tely 12:00 noon. Bids are representative In-:Mlealer prices and do trot in-retail markdown or com-ausslwi. Asked prices have been Asked prices have been adjusted upward to 'include appi*oxl-ipproxlmBte markup.

Bowater Paptr 6% O?

Carolina Nat. Gas fi4 7%

Carolina Power 104^4

Lucks, Inc, 18%

Roses Stores 76

Btfll-Man Mfg. 7% . 7%

28%

35%

39%

41%

65%

27%

24%

4.5

23%

39%

-U.S, Steel Common, gettlint A

rare piece of attention from the trading puldic, rose % to 49% on a block o 35.000 alares and then pushed Its advance to weU over a point.

A big casualty W'as American Photocopy which plummeted 3% to 9 on delayed opening blocks (fi 240.000 and 13,000 shares on ovenijRht news that IBM had decided not to exercise its option to mfrije and market an office copying machine for "Ape-co.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nooil * was off .3

R. Eugene Rogers, Superln-intendent of Martin County Schools, announeed this week that the couptyg "freedom of choice"' plan for pupil assignment has been approved by the; justice Pepartment or Health, Educa-preliminary hearing

Father Charged Jasper Wollard. Bear

Candy Coe, daughter of Mrs. Dell Coe of RobersonvlUe, has been elected treasurer of the freshman class at East Carolina College.

Three Named To

Grass

farmer charged with assault on his wife and daughter, will have ,

his day in courL during the De-!COIt1ITIIri66 cember term. m n

w' M. Tettrton held iOt FariTi Bureau

in Wil-1 ,

tion. and Welfare. ,llam.ston la.st week and found f s S Peterson, Ralph C. Tuck-

Approval came after the Coun- probable cause of guilt of the er and Harry Jarvis were ap-tv Board of Education complied charge of assault on Wollards pointed to the resolutions com-wUh some changes which HEW 15-year-old daughter. The jud?e mlttee of the Pitt County Farm suggested be made in the plan fixed boil at $10,000. The, defen- Bureau, at a meeting of itsjsible.

In Stolen Auto

Jr. to have all resolutions completed by October 19.

McLawhorn also announced that the director from each!

tvwnship will be responsible fori daLLAS 'Tex CAP) Five-

naming a delegate to the state ^^gk-old Sonia Reed was found convention from his township.

The convention is scheduled to be held in Raleigh November 14-17 at the Sir Walter Hotel.

Eric Whichard, chairman of thLs years PB membership drive, told the group that he was well pleased with the mail campaign and urged the directors to get started with sollcit-

dead Tuesday night in the front seat If her familys car 10 hours after the car was stolen while her mother shopped for groceries.

The infant, still neatly dressed In a pink gown and pink booties and covered with a blanket, was found about 10 p.m. a* few blocks from the grocery store

Police ordered, an autopsy, but one officer said the child "in all probabUI^ died of expo-sure. He said there were n^ marks of violence on the chfld s body. Temperatures ranged in the mid-60s during the evening hours before the infant waa found. Windows of the car were open.

chUd's mother. Ray Lee Reed, 23, told police she left her daughter in the front seat of the car for about five minutes while she shopped for a few items. She returned to find both the car and the baby missing. Mrs. Reed said she had left the keya in the car.

w, _____ - - t There are more than 600 air-

members as soon as pos- j parking lot from which she and \ ports, including 25 major USAP

the car disappeared about noon, bases, In Texas.

17%

28%

24%

40%

31% i *t 347.5 with industrial* off ,4.

23 . rails up .1 and utilities off .3.

24% I The^Dow Jmies industria! av-14 erage at noon was off .77 at

19^ ; 940.35.

9^^ Profits were taken in such recent wide gainers a.s the color television manufacturers, office equipments, photograj^ic and aerospace defense Issues, Xerox lost 4, Polaroid more than 2, IBM and Boeing I each. Radio Corp and ZIenlth well over a point each.

Autos were Indifferent, General Motors losing a fraction while Ford aj;d Chrysler edged higher. .

Rails and airlines were narrowly mixed, electrical equipments lower.

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

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds iTsumed their advance.

FURNITURE

INC.

,l WHT Ii4 SIIM1, OltlNvnil

HOHI 7S I7jf .< /* ')

iBHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii

AND

.Raleigh api - (ncda)-

North Carolina hog market Cfifistly steady. Prices 23.25-24.23 Wilson, Kinston. New Bern. Albertson, Benson, Mount Olive, fiewton Giive and Lumberton; 23.50 - 24.00 Statesville; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 23.2&-23.7S Salisbury, Hickory. Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 24.00 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Iievel, Chadbourne and Rich Saafe; 23.75 Selma; 23.50 Tar-boro. Bethel, Greensboro and Goldsboro; 23.25 SUar CSty, Denton and Mount Gilead.

Community

A.mouncemenR

AYDEN - The Lillies oT Ay-den Tent will meet Thursday at 7;^ p.m.. at the Masoiv Hall.

SAVE OVER $40.00 - FULL SIZE 39 INCH BEDS SPECIAL PRICED - SAVE NOW

8-Pc. NUTMEG MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT

TWO INNERSPRING BUNKS, 2 PLATFORMS, TWO BUNK BEDS & GUARD RAIL & LADDER. ALL NOW FOR ONLY

RALEIGH APK- (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market undertone firm, offerings generally adequate, demand good at all points. Live at farm base valuation of 13 cents per pound.

. 1

NEW YORK <AP - Steels abauldered their way Into mar-kjp* leadership early this after-aobn as the speculative high fb^rs which have paced recent essions broke into Irregularity.

Trading was active In a highly scrambled market which witnessed slight declines In popular averages.

..The steels made a rare show ef strength as they responded unanimously to news of U. S. Steel's price boost for tin-plated ateel.

The Rev. Fred Teel wlU prach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and at St. Matthew PWB Church at 8 p.m.

The Evening Star Saving Club win meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Berner, 1607-A W. Third St.

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST!!! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! ODD- LOTS . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . . . YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 65% NOW . . . STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . COME BY RAIL, PLANE, CAR OR WAGON. DON'T - ^ MISS THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT

$ 7 R n n LISTE^FW^P^Tt; 90 DAYS SAMFV^^SH- ; . . FREE DE-

/ UP TO 100 MILES . . """""

BANK RATE FINANCING.

REG. $270.00 VALUE 90 INCH "T" CUSHION SKIRTED PILLOW BACK

LAWSON SOFA

$134.50

HAND MADE USED OVER 40 YEARS OLD 60 In. WITH LAZY SUSAN

ROUND TABLE

$14.95

The 97th North East annual cwiference will be held at Wll-pon Chapel, Wilson, Thursday | Wrapped Cushions through Saturday. '_________________________

Corduroy Green Fabric, Dacron Heavy Wood Top With 22 Inch|

Only One

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have rehearsal Saturday night at 8 oclock at the church.

REG. $170 00 VALUE LINEN PRINT EARLY AMERICAN

PILLOW-BACK SOFA

$98.00

PILLOW-BACK SOFA

$139.90

The pastor of S.vcamore Chapel Church announces the following services for this week; Tonight, Rev. T. H. Rand and the Frlendahlp Chac.l Choir of Rocky Mount; Thursday. Sister Hattie M. Cobb and the St Matthew Senior Choir; Friday, Rev.

F. D. Williams and the Beech Grove BaptUt Church Choir of, Cushions. Box Pleal Skirt. Red Loose Pillow Back. Off White Chocowlnlty.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Lr.zy Susian BuUt In. Only One

REG. $270.00 VALUE 90 INCH SKIRTED TRADITIONAL STYLED

High Pillow Back, Zipper Deluxe Foam Rubber Cushions.

REG. $31995 VALUE HAND TUFTED THREE CUSHION

SPANISH SOFA

$174.00

Acorn Finish Wood Trim. Exquisite Green, Gold Fabric. Hand Carved Frame

^ujuns

...new hand sewn look

k Green Print

REG. $190.00 VALUE 84 INCH PILLOW ACK

Contemporary Sofa

$98.00

Blue it Green Print Fabric. Foam Rubber Cushions & Back

REG. $60.00 VALUE WHITE & GOLD ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

SIDE CHAIR

$18.95

Antique White Finish, Upholster-

ed Seat & Back. By Statesville

WORTH $60.00 OUR LAST ONE. 9 Ft. ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATOR

$29.95

Good Condition. One Of Our Best Buys. Be Early For This

MADE TO SELL FOR $40.00] Chair 46" X 56"

ALL STEEL

_DOLL HOUSE ^

$19.88 in box

Complete With Porch. To

Assemble- Weather Proof Finish

REG. $16000 VALUE HEAVY NYLON COVER MODERN SOFA

VALUES TO $125 ODD SIZES LINOLEUM it VINYL

REMNANTS

52i q- yd-

^14.99

Sold As Is. Over-20 Pieces To* Choose From. By Armstrong & Gold Seal

REG. $80.00 VALUE By LOUISVILLE 7 Pc. BRONZETONE

DINETTE

$58.88

I stain Resistant. 5 Foot By 3 Foot, ' Table & Six Matching Vinyl Upholstered Chairs

MODERN SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR

^ $79.95

Foam Back it Cushions. Modem Design. Beige Color. Only One.

REG. $54.00 VALUE SPECIAL CLOSE OUT 5 DRAWER

MAHOGANY CHEST

$37.50

Antique Brass Hardware. ?0 Inche.s Wide. Pull Length Deep Drawers

COMPARE AT $100.00 ROOM SIZE 15 Ft. X 12 Pi,

NYLON CARPET

$64.90

Heavy Continous Filiment Nylon With Double Jute Back. Ready For Installation.

REG. $22 00 VALUE 30 INCHES WIDE NUTMEG MAPLE

BOOKCASE

$14.88

Rich Nutmeg Maple Finish. Deep storage. Only 6 To Sell At This Price

Trujun,..a new name, a new hand sewn look in our line fall selection of caeual mens shoes. Handsome hand sewn vamp detailinsr highlights the masterful craftsmanship of premium leathers. Ask i, Trujuxis, the new look in hand sewas*

REG. $2 00 VALUE KING SIZE DELUXE DECORATED

TV TRAYS

99i

REG. $70.00 VALUE By BLOWING ROCK SOLID ROCKMAPLE

HARVEST TABLE

$44.50

REG. $73.00 VALUE MAN SIZE RELAXING PILLOW BACK

VINYL RECLINER

$47.50

Choice Of Green, Beige Or Brown A Terrific Buy.

COMPARE AT $20.00 MORE ELSEWHERE 7 PLAY

GYM SETS

AT 5 POINTS t

I WAYS TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE. UAYAWAY

Brass Legs, Delightful Decorations. Fold Compactly. Only 24 To ScU

IP NEW $59.95 UPHOLSTERS SPECI/X USED MODERN

VINYL SOFA

$4.99

Only One To Sell. Be Early For This. Ne Mail Or Phone Orders

SOLD FOR $200.00 NEW HARDWICK DELUXE 40 INCH

GAS RANGE

$79.95

Split 4 Burner Top. Loc4cs Like New. Only One At This Price

REG. $249.95 CUSHION TRADITIONAL 92 In. THREE

QUILTED SOFA

$132.00

By Johnson Carper. Hand Quilted Green it Blue Designed Fabric

REG. $75.00 VALUE QUILTED TOP SERTA MATTRESS

& MATCHING BOX SPRING

$49.90

No Butons, Steel Coils. Size

No Tufts, Heavy Double Or Single

REG. $120,00 VALUE "T CUSHION GENUINE LEATHER

CLUB CHAIR

$49.95

Shop Worn. Beige Foam Rubber Cushion. Top Grain Leather.

REG. $22.00 VALUE By GOLD SEAL 15 Ft. By 12 Ft.

LINOLEUM RUGS

$16.88

Heavy Weight. Choice Of Patterns. Save Over $5.00 Now

REG. $20 00 VALUE NYLON it VINYL LARGE SIZE

PLATFORM ROCKER

REG. $170.00 VALUE JOHNSON CARPER EARLY AMERICAN

LOVE SEAT

$69.95

Blue Tweed. 5 Inch Foam Cushion. Pillow Back. Only One.

$12.88

REG. $6.95 VALUE REGULAR SIZE

CARD TABLE

SAMSONITE

$3.99

Choice Of Beige. Green Or Red. Beige stain Resistant Vinyl Top. Only 12 To Sell At This Fantas-1 Beige, Steel Legs. Folds Com-

tlc Price

REG. $189.95 VALUE POX SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN

SOFA & VYING CHAIR

152 Inch By 38 Inch. Hand Rubbed

Finish. Turned Legs. Only Onej^wo Swings Plus Glide

All Steel Constructed

$109.95

SI 3.88 In box 80 Inch Sofa- Sits Three Sleeps

Two it Matching Wing Chair

pletely

At This Pnce

Ride.

REG. $24 95 15.000 BTU ATLANTIC

GAS, HEATER

$15.95

3 Brick Model. Heat Guard Cabinet Model. Only One To Sell

COMPARE AT $40.00 COLONIAL DESIGN 12 Ft. X 9 fit. SIZE

BRAIDED RUGS

$21.90.

COMPARE AT $35.00 ONLY 6 TO SELL SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON ROCKERS

$22:88

Complete Reversible. Ch(yce Of | Authentic Design. Hand Rubbed 4 Colors Bknd. Only 6 To Sell

Finish. Be Early For These. _I_

REG. $75.00 VALUES LONG WEARING, EASY CLEAN. 12 Ft. By 9 Ft.

NYLON CARPET

$44.90

Surged Ends. All RWiy To Install - Choice Of 3 Colors. Only 1 To SeU

REG. $55.00 VALUE BRAND NEW DIXIE OAK

COAL HEATER

$33.00,

S.ave Over $20.00 Now. Deluxe Model. Only One At This Low Price

IF NEW $240.00 55.000 BTU DELUXE MONOGRAM . N

*OlL HEATER

$99.90

Tri-matic Pan. Slifhtly Used. Looks Like New. Brown Cabinet. Only One.

SAVE UP TO $4.00 NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE DELUXE LINED

CLOTHES .HAMPER

25% OFF

Your Choice Of 4 Colors. Wicker Or Padded Models

REG. $249.95 VALUE 84 INCH. 3 CUSHION COLONIAL PILLOW

BACK SOFA

$129.95 *

High Back, Green It Tweed Fabric, Exposed Maple Trim. Only One.i

COMPARE AT $38.00 HEAVY WIRE MESH BLACK FOLDING

' FIRE SCREEN

7 PIECE SET

$24.90

Large Andiions, Screen & 4 po* Deluxe Tool Set

REG. $189.95 VALUE THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK

ITALIAN PROV. SOFA

$98.00

Foam Rubber " Cushions. Lipen Print Fabric. Pruitwood Exposed Trim

REG. $190.00 VALUE 4 PIECE GROUPING NUTMEG MAPLE

BEDROOM GROUP

$128.90

Micarta Tops. Double Dresser. S Drawer Chest, Spindle Bed ft Nitt Stand

COMPARE AT $40.00 NUTMEG MAPLE DOUBLE DROP

BABY CRIB

$27.88

Complete With Heavy Spring, Teathing Rail, Plus 4 Position For Spring

REG. $4.00 VALUE By B. T. CRUMP 12 INCH SQUARE

VINYL HASSOCKS

$1.59

Choice Of Beige. Green Shrimp. Special Purchase Close Out Colora

Th# Daily Raflactor, OraanvilU, N. C.-WadfMsiiay; Ocf^lNir IS, 1fS-1T

fIntroducing the lovely new Brodys!

\CelebrationBegins Thursday at 9:30a.m.

Whether you're an old friend, or visiting our store for the first time, you'll want to seo this beautiful new Brody's. See all the magnificence of one of the South's finest stores for ladies. Graceful chandeliers enhance the provincial decor and soft, dramatic colors.

Spacious, light, bright, exciting . . . here's a place filled with the warmth and friendliness so typical of Brody's.Open Thursday Til 9:00p.m.A free gift to each of the first 1500 ladies

kvisiting Brody's Thursday!60 Remarkable Prizes

Register everyday . . . Thursday, October 13 thru Saturday, October 23. Just fill in a ticket and deposit the stub in our store for your chance. Drawing will be held Saturday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m. You need not be present to win. Prizes Include famous name shoes, dresses, suits, lingerie, hose, bags, gloves, etc. Grand total of 60 prizes". You may be a lucky winner!

Greenville Owned . . . Greenville Operated.. . . and Growing With Greenville

1t~TTi DiHy Rf1*ctor, OrnvllU, N. C.Wadn*day, Ocfobar 13, 1965

Srand Opening Feature

Open Thursday Til 9 pm

Our Exclusive DeLISO DEBS

PUMPS

For this opening only you can get your favorite classic pump by DeLISO DEBS at a savings! Comes in medium heel. Choice of Blade calf, Black Patent and Navy. Sizes 416 to 9. AAAAA to B widths.

Regularly $20 $

.00

CREATES IN PRECIOUS FABRICS, THE lOVEUEST OF SHOES

Savings On Classic Pumps

by ADORES

We have soW hundreds at $15.00 ^

For our Grand Opening you can buy this $ f J

classic pump in medium heel for only

Comes in black calf, black suede, navy calf, brown calf. Sizes 4 to 11. AAAA to B widths. Save $4.15 a pair.

Wide Range Of Brands And Styles In Brody's Brand New Shoe Salon

Being able to bring a district wide range of brands such as Andrew Geller, Deliso Cebs, Adores, Cape2zio, Nezzo and Red Croas under one roof makes it possible for Brodys to serve Eastern North Carolina with the finest In shoes.

Great, emphasis is placed on latest fashion In the newly deco^ rated Shoe Salon with sources In St. Louis, New York, and Boston. Brodys can now boast of one of the largeet selections of name footwear in Nwth Carolina.

Walls ot beautifully designed wallpaper capture the customers attention upon entering the Shoe Salon. Three carved shadow boxes of cherry wood maintain the theme of the decor al(g with, the continuous run-nljig of wormy chestnut wood molding.

The visual display of shoes In the salon are another added feature of the department.

Twelve armchairs and twelve side chairs of amber mahonony Queen Anne Chairs complete the picture of elegance in the Brody Shoe Salon. The chairs are upholstered in soft beige Haitian natural twill by Larsen.

and Mary'Lucy Taylor, manages customer selection and fitting for the department.

Hopkins is a graduate of the Capezzio Fashion Institute and attends shoe shows throughout the country in an effort to maintain Brodys policy of keeping abreast of the latest trends In fashion.

Another feature of this department is the well lighted self selection handbag bar. Matched and coordinate bags may be selected from the bar to complete an outfit with Brody shoes for the fashion conscious woman.

J. C. Coltrain serves Brody'*

as director and works with both customers and personnel In all departments.

Service is a major interest with Brody personnel. According to Morris Brody, Wten the greatest service a sales person can render is to make shopping as pleasant as possible.

Start Of Crack Initiated Study

Directing customers to items, helping with selections, and cheerfully accepting and making refunds only make up part of the role of a person in sales.

Another service of the Shoe Salon provides dying service for shoes.

Perhaps the most important part of it all is the smile that goes along with Come back to see us again.

Personnel in the Shoe Salon also hold monthly sales meetings to learn ^ the newest fashions and latest workmanship which is taidng place around the world.

Bookkeeping for the Shoe Salon and other departments 1 handled by Martha Mills, Mary Anne Langley, and Thelma Plye. At the receiving desk is Ann Holder.

Norman Hopkins, assisted by Thelma Joyner, Prances Baily,

Gift wrapping and service Is managed by Mable Thoms, Mary Teel, and Jo Anne Savage.

Tiny Check Ties Up Bookkeeping

SYDNEY (AP) In 1961 Stewart Fraser Husband of Cess-nock received a dividend check for 2 pence (2 cents) from the Newcastle Co - Operative Building Society.

He still has the check along with four letters from the auditors asking why he hasnt pre* sented it.

NEW YORK (AP) - The growing strength of glass bottles and jars from a crack in a walnut shell.

A young scientist several years ago observed that walnuts dont always start to crack at the point where tne nutcracker is applied. Sometimes the crack started somewhere else. He had seen approximately the same thing happen to glass bottles anJ j cracks starting at a location remote from the point of impact of a sharp blow.

The scientist, working under sponsorship of the Glass Con-taJtaer manufacturers Institute embaiked on a series of studies to find out must why bottles do fafl.

These studio have led to the design oi bottles and jars that are a third lighter yet stronger than their predecessor of just a few years ago.

TUITION BOOBT

WHUAMSTOWN, M a f. (AP) Williams ObUegt haa announced a $200 Increase in Us tuition effective with U)e 1916^7 acadeipic year. The new rate will be $1.800.

YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE FROM BRODY'S

Andrew Geller, Calf, Black Calf. Heel

OeLIao Debs Snugs to youi foot and feels like walking on a pillow with the toffee sole and weight balancing medium stacked heel-

DeLieo Debs. Black glasse cafe with contrasting bcr . Brown caviar calf with eontrasilng bow. Micdium heel with the new oval toe.

NDER

ONE ROOF

Bed Cross. Black corfam. brown corfam, navy corfam

Eastern Carolina's Largest Selection Of i Famous Name Shoes

The Newest Fashions For Fa

Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Mezzo Amalfi Adores Mr. Easton Capezio Red Cross Joyce Spalding

'65

$15

Mr. Eastern. Black, brown, aniline kid.

$15

Mezzo. Navy kid, black kid. bark kid.

The Village Corner'^evotecl To Sportswear And CasuaLClothes

Rflctor, prenvill, N. C.Wednesday, October 13, 196519

mSSBt

pening' i-eature

Open Thursday Til 9 p.m

The Village Corner, Brody* newest additiwi, Is completely new and is devoted exclusively to casual clothes and fashions appealing to high school, college, and Missy customers.

The grouping together of all these clothea-in one area facilitates easy shopping and increased interest in this category.

cherry panels ar used throughout the store though each department has its own decor. The chestnut wood itself is at least 35 years old and was collected from throughout the United States for Brody designers. .

With the Village Comer addition comes the cwiveniencc of a new Evan* Street mtrance and conception of visual^opping.

In a completely new decor, this new edition to Brodys is a masterpiece of Interior design. A combination of wormy chestnut wood and cherry panels and columns are offset beautifully against old homemade brick walls.

Lighting comes from three sources in the Village Comer. Attractive chandeliers of cherry wood along with recesad floure-scient ceiling lights ' and spot lights make shopping an ease. Racks are designed to allow the maximum in freedom of selection for Brody customers.

Brodys all new sportswear department is headed by Essie Bar-Lolitia Pender. Bumfes Hunnicutt, Helen Hill, and Mary Anne Stephanie.

The Village Comer carries a complete line of casual wear for high school, college, and missy young ladies. Among the items are socks, belts, skirts, rainwear, Jumpers, dresses, blouses, sweaters, slacks, and many more.

Accenting the entire decor of the Village Comer is a six foot decorative Amertean Eagle wall plaque of dark yood. Completing the Early AixAirlcan look of the dwartment is a finished The wormy chestnut wood and i hardwood floor.

Name brands of the best quality in the country'may be found within the walls of Brodys. In this casual sportswear department alone are such neames as Ladybug, David Ferguson, Country, Sport Tempo, Majestic, Bill Atkinson, MacMuUen, and Century. -

ance of full Imgth mirrors which not only serve as a convenience : for the customers, but also i hance ie decor of the setting. I

Each department has newly decorated fitting rooms, remodeled or built for additional emphasis cm comfort and privacy in fashion selection and fitting. Beautiful stools of wood and up- ' bolstered cushioned seats are found in each of the fitting rooms. !

A . new technique in customer self selection being utilized in various departments is the circular rack, dothe hung on these racks are within easy reach and may be looked over completely with equal ease.

In the Village Comer and throughout the store is an almnd.

A constant flow d music In all departments of Brodys create a restful, unhuiried atmosphere conductive to ebopping in good taste within elegant surroundings.

A Comp ete Se ection of

Blouses - Skirts .

and Sweaters

In Our

Village Corner Shop

Our New McMullen Blouse Bar Features Hundreds of Print and Solid Color Blouses Jn Fall's Newest Shades.

Style Shown:

A-line Heather Skirts with Matching Cablestitch Sweater.

$43.Village Comer Shop Designed With You In Mind

Open Thursday Til 9 p.m.

Hundreds and Hundreds of fashion names to choose from , . . Lady Bug, McMullen, Sportempo, Country Shirt, Country House by David Furgeson, Century, Pamela Martin, Bill Atkinson, Adelaar, Personal and Majestic. You will love the ease of shopping, the many styles and- price ranges in our all,new Village Corner Shop.

David Furgeson

Three cheers for the voloeteer wardrobe

Have you ever noticed how, out of every season's clothes, a mere handfu. always steps forward, volunteers for . every occasion? How the others languish (nvhangers, and never seem exactly right? Have you ever noticed how the volunteerers are almost always LADYBUGS No wonder. Come visit this season's volunteers...they're more willing, more able, than ever. .

Sportempo

Houndtooth Taj** Buttondown shirt: yoke and box pleat back, In or Out style. (85% Dacron Polyester f 15% Avrll Rayonl

Sizes 8-18 (28-38) .................. $ 8.00

Cable Front V-Neck Cardigan. (Alpaca Stitch Wool). Sizes 34-40 ... $13.00

Doeskin Covert A-Flare Skirt: hidden waistband, fully lined. Sizes 6-20 ........ $1000

Bubble Knit Lace SUpon. (100% Durene Cotton). In White with pastel Tricot lining. Sizes 34-40 ........... $13.00

Doeskin Covert Bell Bottom Pant: hidden waistband. fully lined. Sizes 8-18 .........................$13.00

Uninhibited iult with admirable clarity of line, a*8 refShingly straightforward aa a achoolgirl. The kind you feel unspoiled and worldly in all at once. The skirt, a modified A-line, is free of front seams and fully lined like the jacket. Both, precisely tailored of wool hopsac in Blue, Gold, Green, Red, Atma, Orange, Malt, Mustard. Sizes 6 to 18,

10-Hi* Oiily R*ft*ctor, Cracnvilh, N. C.-WMfaMdiy, Ottobar 13. I96S

Sportswear Feature

100% wool Shetland cardigan Fair , Isle yoke sweater with with matching skirts. All sizes

Each

Nylon Hose

New shades

$1.35 Quality

Nylon "Slips

by Miss Youthform Verified $6 quality

Glen Haven

Suits

Many styles. Expert tail- ^ orlng. Many three-piece outfits included.

Country Shirts

Bermuda Colors, Prints and Solids. Sizes 32 to 38.

$6 and $7 Quality

Blouses

by Pilot and Ali^ Stuart Nylon, Dacron and Cotton. Were to $8.00.

$4.99

Special Savings On Furs

Because of this Grand Opening we are offering a wide variety of furs at special prices.

S2.99 and S3 W

Group' of Sportempo Sportswear

Slacks, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses ail coordinated by famous Sportempo Mix and Match to strech your wardrobe, Wonderful colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Pur Products Labeled To Show Country Of Orgtn Of Imported Fun.

Washable Orion

Robes

In a host of styles. All new fall creations. All new fall colors

Sizes 8 to 20

Little Suits

Pill Box Style Fur Hats

All over fur. Autumn haze.

Ranch mink. Silver blu. ^OO

Actual $35 value. <

Wonderful detailing in these Century suits. All in heather tones of blue, gold, green and beige. Sizes 8 to 18. Were $80.

Now 2 Distizict

For Brodys Ready-To-Wear

Th Daily Rfictor, GrMnvilU, N. C.-V/adnsday,, Octobar 13, 196521

The ready-to-wear department at Brodv's has been divided into two distinct dress departments. In the recent expansion rnd remodeling, it was made possible to separate the Misses Department from the Junior Department.

Off the Fifth Street entrance and adjoining the Village Center by a richly designed cherry archway is the Junior Department. Here may be found the contlnous design of wormy chestnut and cherry wood made distinct hf this department by a background of soft beige walls.

A special feature of this department to the Bigelow Burnished Gold wall to wall carpet. On the wall opposite the Fifth Street entrance hangs a black four foot running horse weathei*vane decorative wall plaque of stimulated wrought iron.

In the Junior department are dress sizes 5, 7. 9. and 11. with a wide variety of fashiona as the keynote. Names such as Junior Sofisticats, Mr. Morte, Sue Brett, Carlette. Pendleton Juniors, and Mademoiselle Ar-lette provide for shopping good taste.

An added feature of the Junior Department is a corner for Junior Petite sizes located immediately off the archway entrance to the Village Comer.

Joining the Junior Department to the Missy Department' is the cashiers and service desk which has also been redecorated to complement setting surrounding its location. Walnut wood and stucco walls on and around the desk area are a continuation of the decor found in the Missy ready-to-wear department.

Bordering the Missy deiMirt-ment is a new and enlarged hat department where newest and latest head aiH>arel may be purchased.

In the Missy department are three types of wall decoration. Along with the wormy chestnut is walnut wood panels with walls of stucco. The Burnished Gold wall to wall carpet gives an additional effect of elegance in this department.

An inset glass showcase for furs Is located in the department which also carries an extensive line of dresses, coats, and suits.

Dress sizes from 8 to 20 and half sizes from 12% to 24% are located in the Missy Department.

Ladies apparel from fashion centers such as New York, St. Louis, Chicago, California, and Texas have been brought into the store to give the wide range

of selection buying Meal of Brodys.

Fashion names for Uie Missy Department are Harvey Berin, ^hrader. David Crystal, R and K, Roma. Jerry Silderman, and L'Aiglon.

Half sizes are by Amy Adams, Mendel, Korell, Tammel. Knits by Kimberly and Gold Worm are

among the high fashion name found in the Missy Department.

There are also suits by Town-ciift, ZeUnka, Henry Fredricks, Pendleton. Glen Haven, and Bel-son.

May Pierce, Bert Sutton, Alta BrUey, and Evelyn Smith staff the deiMirtment and may be found ready at all times to assist in

ciukomer selection and buying.

In the Junior and Misses Department as well as in many of the others in Brodys, monthly ^ meetings are held by sales personnel in an effort to keep up with the fast moving and latest trends on the fashion market. Keeping abreast of faMiion is one of Brodys prime concerns.

Grand Opening Feature!

SSES

New Fall Styles by R and KL'Aiglon

Sizes 10 to' 20 Were to $35 Wools and Knits

200 Dresses From Stock

$22

172 Stacy Ames Dresses

Wools and Knits Sizes 10 to 20 Were to $23

$15

Fashion Savings Feature

Ladies' Leather Gloves

White, Black, Brown Regular $7.00 ValueWonderful New World Of Ready- To- Wear

Harvey Berin

Schrader .

Rona

Choose your wardrobe from the largest selection of famous name fashions in Eastern CaVo-

lina . . . visit the excitingly beautiful Brody's and see all that's new for Fall and Winter '65.

Style shown:

Kimberly Knit Suit $60

MADEMOISELLE

ARLETTE

You won't have to go to Parii to see Mademoiselle Arlette

The demure young look is all stitched up in a worsted wool skimmer from Mademoiselle Arlette.

In mustard, teal, pompkln.

Pendleton

Brook Taylor

"*T

$35

Towncliff

Style shown:

David Crystal Dress $40.

Introducing A New Narne At Brody's^

aii

Beautiful lupport In drlp<lry cotton

A bath a day wont phase this beautiful Water Ball. Of finest cotton that drip-drles quickly, tparicling white, smootfvas-lroned, and ready for action. Flat ribbon wiring under the cups for perfect support, anchorage and separation. Shirred underarms for no-gap smoothness. In vrhite only. B cup, 32-36. C cup, 32-40. $4.50. D cup, 32-42. $5.00. DD cup, 32-42. $6.00.

Wi YOU SKKD nve MINUTIS IN OUR

' nniNO ROOM FOR A unm fiouri for UFit

Mry Ban hat a bow

You can feel the difference In the fit of

. . . because of the uniquely constructed lycra ar^ that flows Into the shoulder strap. It's the one bra that fits no matter how youre built-because the elastic sections mold to your figure, not just stretch to it. Lycra spandex and lace. White or black. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $7.00. D cup, 32-42. $8.00.

WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?

Every Bali ha$ a bow

SLIP INT O THE HABIT

Such a glamorous feeling, and such a pretty way to start the day! Why not these elegant shapings of nylon tricot look luxurious enough for a royal trousseau, but they launder without a care in the world, cost less than youd think. Beautifully shaped to follow the figure and fashion, in marvelous colors. Left to right: Water Lily Lace, 30 to 42, $5.95

Super Flatt^, 32 to 40, $5.95

Brody's Lingerie Department Becomes Even More Feminine

Brodys lingerie department has retained its original loca>-tion in the original part of the store. An entirely new look ki decor has mde this department even more feminine.

Shadow boxing effects enhanced by miniature archways contribute to the feminhity of the department accented by soft tones of pink grass walloper and stucco.

Woodwork In this department is of sand blasted ash. Sand blasting is the pressure of blasting sand particlM against a tjrpe of wood which results In the wearing away of the soft grain lines of the wood. The process creates a three dimlnslonal effect which produces shadows and leaves a rough textured surface In the wood itself.

The lingerie department also carries the central theme in design of wormy chestnut wood and the Burnish Gold wall to wall carpeting.

A new aspect of the department is an increasing Une of shelf service selectlcms in lingerie. Glass showcases are used throughout the area to give custOTfiers more freedom in visible shopping.

Fa^on names in lingerie make the department complete with apparel by Vanity Pair, Van Raalte, Rogers. Warners, Hollywood Vassarette. Bali, and Form-fit.

Aso in tlM lingerie department are selections of robes and gown sets. Fashions are by Bar-sa, Evelyn Pearson. and

Iiimdalle.

Brody will be continuing to Increase the lines of lingerie to be offered in this new and more up to date department

The Charles of the Ritz bar formerly located in the lingerie area has been relocated to the center of the store. The coanetlc bar is handled by Lula Barnhill and offers (rther lines such as Lanvin, Revelon, and Channel.

Located near the front main entrance which opens on to i Evans Street are the accessories, gloves, and hosiery, as well as cosmetics. Monet jewelry. Kra-mar, Sheffield watches, axe among the name brands in the accessories area.

Ha^es and Cameo hotery ue offered to well dressed ladies for leg wear.

Gift wrapping for this department has been given special emphasis since customers tend to find accessories, gloves, hose, and lingerie a ready source for gifts. This concern for customer convenience hi shelving is only another of Brodys attempts to better serve its public.

The glove departfent, headed by Mrs. Leonard Bloxam, features Dawnee, Van Raalte. and other teshi(m names.

FALL FORMS Castillo protanted thMS atrlpod knitwear gowns for autumn wear' At lafl Is a ysllow and pink craation whlla ths othar la a grsan nd black daaiga.

Grand Opening Feature

HOLLYWOOD

Be Expertly Fitted In Our New Selection

Hollywood Vassarette

HOLLYWOOD

temptress*

ENHANCES

EVERY

NECKUNEl

PERFECT COMFORT IN A PADDED BRA

Hollywood VasMrotto inokM you tha tizo you want to bowHIi htavonly comfort! Light foam paddtd Whirlpool* cups shapo youtoafuNAorBsiia.Afidtha amooth Stay Thoro back bringt you now bra f reodom. Stay Tharo is tho open, porous knit aiada for activo figures. It hugs your back as you mova, but coa*t cut or bind! Bra 1623 in fino cotton broodcioth, AB3036, $4,00

Wear this wido-sat strap bra baautifully under ovoiy nock-line. Lavished with nylon Aleocon lace, it has light booster pads to give you that flattering abovo-cup fullness. Colon, keyed to your most Impoitant outer fashiont. Bra 124RS-ABC 32-36, aOO

Economcis Puts Stock Prices Up

!'5!HV - 1^' ^. ,'

**'^''-_W^" * 'SV'^

r^\ ' A

" ># ife, - , ii?

/*'

-~:.

* ^

ERSONAL TOUCH The buffalo to an Indian la almost as important at right arm. Witness the careful acrubbing of his animals by a nativa worker in the Bay I af Bengal at Madras during a currant watar shortage. And what bliss for tha animalal >

New PosittoB SPRAY John R. Mauney liw been named director of technical services in the rug* manfacturing division of Field-

JOHN R. MAUNEY

last Milb, Inc.. accMtling to Fred W. Klein, division vice presidmt and manager of Kara-lan Rug MUl.

McLean Elected Ardde W. McLean, president

oi Planters National Bank and Trust CO.. has beea elected to the executive committee of the American Bankers Associations Savings Diviskm. ^ Announcement followed the divisions annual general meeting held during the A.B.A. con-ventkm In Chicago, McLean will serve on the o<mimlttee for two years with 14 other members representing various sections of tbe country.

will attend, will also receive a $1,000 Patek PhlUlppe watch.

Worthington to England

Norman Worthington of Hen-drix-BamhUl Co., Inc., will fly to England next week to visit the David Brown factory, where the imported English tractors are made.

WorthingtOTi will be a guest of Universal Tractor-Equipment Corp. of Richmond, David Brown Dealer. He will also visit the Aston Martin plant, a sub-, sidlary of David Brown. -

Cottrell Promoted WUham D. Cottrell of Commercial credit Corporation has been promoted to Loan Manager of the Greenville ofce.

Cottrell, who lives with his wife and three children at 707 W. Third St. in Greenville, has be^ with CkHnmercial Credit since 1963.

Jamalai Holiday

Two Greenville residents are kxddng forward to a week in Jamaica as a result of their sales records in a recent contest xmsored by World Book Enoyd<9edia.

Mrs. Madeline Vincent, <rf 928 E. 14th St., and Earl Brinkley, of 1913 E. 9th St., are flying to Moi^ego Bay Oct. 30. They will receive a cash award from Howard V. Phalin, president of World Book.

Brinkley, among the four top winners of the 52 sales managers and representatives who

Beavers So Busy They Lost Homes

LOGAN, Utah (AP) ~ Some Bustling beavers got so busy in L(an Canyon they lost their homes.

Two of their housing projects caused the Logan River to back up, flooding a road and campground. State fish and game officers were called in this week to dynamite the beaver dams.

Ham Radios Aid Eye Transplants

PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) The amateur radio eye bank network says it has served as intermediary fw the l,(KX)th partial eye replacement since it was oiganzed in 1962.

The cornea, which saved tiie sight of a girl with only one eye, was obtained in New York for a Birmingham, Ala., surgeon Oct. 7. Names of the donor and recipient were not disclosed.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News _ Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Economics is inspiring the emotional boost needed to send stock price averages to, new highs.

Economics took over the role Monday after traders had had their small fling at a different kind of emotion last week. First they sent prices down slightly when President Johnsmis pending operation was announced. Then they sent prices back uv a bit after the hospital news was reassuring.

All three of the popular stock averages indexes hit record highs Monday. And the jump in trading volume attests to the role that emoticm may be playing .his week. The market Is notorious for Its emotional swings.

Mondays spurt oi trading put the price averages back where they were last May-^and just a bit higher. They had suffered a steep decline in late May and through June and worried out a long and tedious recovery since then.

Emotirm played a role in the May-Ji e break, too. Traders jumped to the conclusi(xi or boardrwn gssipthat a recession was a distinct possibility, that international affairs were getting worse, that a steel strike could upset everything.

Today the recessicm seems a far-off threat Indeed, with most officials saying that all of 1966 now looks pretty safe. International affairs have improved in some particulars, with the star bllity of t^ Briti^ pound being the most recent turn for the better. The steel strike didnt happen. And the steel labor settlement didnt bring as much (rf a letdown in basic industries as first feared.

Hove You Heard The News!

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY DOES THE WHITEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN!

Smart Housawivet Are Singing Tha Praisas About Our Bright-

White Laundry Service. Imagine! If YouVe Been Doing Your

Own Laundry, We Can Save You Hours Of Back-Breaking

Work And Get Clothes And Household Linens Cleaner Than

You Ever Could At Home! And It Costs So Little, Too! Try

Us Soon, And Banish Wash Day Blues For Good.

RADIO CONTROLLED PICK-UP S DELIVERY SERVICE

College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.

4 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE branches at 5 POINTS, GEORGETOWNE 8HOPPEE8, A COLONIAL HEIGHTS PICK-UP AND DEUVERY CALL PL 8-2164

With uncertainties over President Johnsons health now pretty much cleared away, with the econmny iwwing too strong in general to be slowed down by Its -% api;rent weaknesses, stock tra^ra were ready to push prices Into new high ground. Now many are looking around for still fresher fields to conquer.

*T>e Associated Press average of 60 stocks Monday hit a new high of 348.2, with both its industrial and rail components setting record highs.

"*Tlie Dow Jones industrial average Monday closed at 942.65, topping "the previous record set by its 30 stocks last May 14 at 939.62. Dow Jones rails also were In new high ground.

Standard A Poors composite index of 500 stocks set a record at 91.37.

Economics role Wo oi^vlous. Thfc nations well-being, with uncertainties over the Presidents health and stamina cleared away, has rarely been stronger! Almost all the statistics that record this well-being were themselves at record I jhs. The total output of goods and services ixishes steadily higher. Co does personal income and spending, and consumer confidence is shown in the strong will to go into debt to finance payments on things people want.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednotdey, October 13, 196521

rHE4E OUGHT A nf A IAW>

Tmew phumfer HK5E0 A NEW STEMO, HE WAS SUPERr STRICT ABOUT ONE

THING-

w PAOAiy AfMi shortu

-But wHEKi

HE REWED UP THE ao VOCAL CHORDS AND WENT INTO ACTION OOPSf

NAM PIEASE WASHtMGTON,D.C. ^

'* I --

O im ky (MM hM* Im7

flAkE A letter,MISS INKSTANE-UH-^^^^^ *GENTLEMEN"- MM -HO- MANE THAT J ?rX ^ j "DEAR SIRS"AH-*HUM-LET'S

SEE

SIRS"-AH-* HUM-LET'S -UH-WMATNE WE GOTSOIAR?

to-,3

DOESN'T EVERYBODY?

LONDON (AP) An American actor is taking home to Hollywood a custom-built Silver Cloud Rolls Royce auto with a built-in 12-inch television set, a bar and a telephone.

You feel such a fool without them, he explained.

Dedication Date Now Postponed

PRiNcrrroN, n.j. (ap) The dedication of a new building for the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University has been postponed from Oct. 22 until the spring.

President Johnson - had been scheduled to address the ceremonies but the universty announced he would not be able to attid because of his gall bladder operation. The university did not say whether Johnspn would appear at the spring cer

emonies. A date was not announced.

Revival Services Begin Sunday

Revival services wlB begin at the Stokes Baptist Church Sunday night, Oct. 17. at 7:30 and continue through Friday night.

The Rev. P. Milam Johnson is pastor of the church. Visiting mlnlser for the week will be Dr. Robert L. Holt.

Robert L. Adkins of Robersoh' ville will serve as song leader accompanied by Mrs. M. T. Bam-Ihill and Mrs. Prances Van Dyke.

Measure River Flow With Dye

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) ^ Federal hydrologlsts have Injected a red dye Into the Susquehanna River to measure tbe water flow.

CTlayton D. Kauffman Jr., an engineer with the U.S. Department of Interior GeologlLl Survey, said a harmlese eotution was injected Into the water at 11 point.

Singapore's population is eett-nuted at about 80 per cent CSd-

nese.

Introducing the tuned can

1966 Buiek.

WhatmakesacaracarisstyUngfperfonnaace, ride and handling. Only when they^re all tuned $pgeAef is the car a Buick IJke this 1966 BMera Gran Spoirt

You know how wellyour car*s engine runs after a tuneup?Buick tuning has the scone effect on the whole car. Not just the engine. The whole Buick. Everything blends wkh everything else. Styling. Performance. Ride. Handling. All tuned to work together in harmony. Thais what the tuned car is. A Buick. Only Buick is the tuned car. (And every Buick is the tuned car.) What the tuned car is is a masterful blending of all the things that make A great car greaten The Riviera for 1966 is the tuned car. It features six-passenger seating, disappearing headlight, a silently efficient new ventila

ting system and the kind of roadworthiness yoaM expect in a car that costs twice as much. (You can get a Riviera for your desk as well as your garage. Send $1 in check or money order to Riviera, P.O. Box 68, Troy, Mich., for an accurate 1/25 scale model 66 Riviera.) But Rtvieras not the only tuned car. Lc Sabre is, too. And Wildcat- Electra 225, Special. Skylark. Sportwagon. See them all at your Buick dealers, Tbe tuned car may not mean much toyou now. But then you havent had a chance to drive one yet.

9lbekUi*S yoe reeUy rether have a IhdelE?

Theres an,|iuthorized Buick dealer near you. See his Double-Checked used cars, too.-^

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.

M* <

117 W. Tenth St.

Greenville, N. C.

24Tht Ccjf n.Hcchir, OrMitiHIU, N. C.W*diMly, 0tobr 13, 1945

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

DXSIQNID POR WATERFRONT LIVINO -Porch fact! th* wattr. L'rihftpa ball, laading from tht carport aida, txtanda to the living icK)m and dining room and, around a corner, to three bedrooms and gueet bath. The living toom has a corner fireplace, and kitchen and dining loom may be closed off with folding partitions. The two batbtooms are back to back and the water heaters are sear bathrooms end near washer in the small utility loom, gouare footage is 1,232 and over-all size is 28by 44 feet, fitting on a 60-foot-wide lot. Architect of Plan HA416R Is Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St, Petersburg 10, Fla,

By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatnres

Two devices with the unlikely names of a plumbers friend and a snake are essential house-b(dd items, eiH>ecially with the arrival of that inevitable day when the sink stops up.

A plumbers friend is a rubber suction cup plunger that looks like a bell with a long wooden handle cm t(H> it. A snake is a coiled steel spring with a small hook on the end of It-

Either of them it>vides a sixn*, pie mechanical means of un-' cloggkiff a drain. When a stoppage occurs and water pilas up In the sink, the first step should be to remove most of the water with a pot or other container. Leave an inch or two of water Work the idunger up and down over the drain, holding it vertical. iMuhing down rather deliberately and pulling it quickly. XX>n*t give up easily. An obstruction In the drain may not be dislodged Ifnmediately, but may yield after 20 or 90 efforts with the plunger, incidentally. If the sink has an overflow outlet, i^ug it up with cloth while using a plumbers friend.

A enake is pushed down through the of the drain and

worked around. You can quickly tell whether the snake is moving downward easily or hitting something that Is clogging the pipe. (You can get Andy Lang's booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs," by tending 25 cent* and a long, stamped, aelf addressed envelope to Know How, Box 954, Jamaica. N.Y., 11431.) ^

Sometimes the obstruction Is In the U-shaped section of the pipe under the sink. Thla U usually has a clean - out plug, which can be removed with a wrench, taking care to place a container under it to catdl the WAter remaining In the pipe. Uaing a bent piece of wire, poke around on both sides of the U to dislodge and recover anything that may be caught there. When there Is no clean-out plug, there is a fitting that enAblea the bottom part of the U o be removed.

No liKRiest For These Remains

CHARLESTON (AP) ~ The tfteleton, or at least part of a skeleton, of a person who Apparently lived more than 200 ytart ago has been found beneath the Exchange Building In Charleston.

The discovery was made Monday by archeologlM John D. Miller while searching for artifacts In the rutMe being removed to uncover the wall oS the aadent Half Moon Battery hat once wu a fortification built into the wall that surrounded Colonial Charlea Town.

MlUer chanced upon the skuQ end has carefully removed dirt. Iwolcen bricks and r^use from the bones whllt charting the exact loeattoo of etch bone.

In addition to the alniU, he uncovered a number of vertebrae, a shoulder blade and a few limb bones.

I have not been able to determine the eex or the manner of death." he said. Nor have I been able to tell exactly how long the skeleton has been here.

It U believed to antedate 1771 when the old Exchange Building was constructed atop the battery at the east end of Broad Street. It was found well below some poseett cups which Colonials used for alcE^lic beverages before 1790, Miller said.

As required by law when a body le found, Ccwoner Jenninga Cautben wu called in to view the bones.

All I can isy Is that they are human bones. Cauthen said. Just how and when there became a corpus delectl, I don't know.

I can uy this. There wont be an Inquest."

What about ehendoal drain

cleaners? Do they work? Yes if the obstruction is hardened greue or srane other substance that will be dissolved by the chemical. And yea if the sink Is not 100 per cent doggtd. There must be some drainage, no matter how alight, If the chemical Is to get through the pipe to the material that is causing the stoppage. Also, lit here Is no drainage, the chemical may boil up in the sink. In any case, remember that a Uq u 1 d strong enough to cut through hardened grease is also strong enough to be Injuricms to t h e akin. R muat be used with care.

OTHER COFFEES

JUST DONT HAVE

lUZMNNES

FUU STRENGTH

COFFEE FLAVOR

CONSTRUCTION SET

ELON COLLEGE. N. C. (AP) Construction will begin in November on a new mens dorml-tcry and a student Center at Elon College. The two facilities win be financed by a federal

NOW AT

NEW LOW PRICE!

Passoniate Kisses Can Even Wear Marble

RAVENNA, Italy (AP) The lssionate klssAs of modern women were proving ruinous for a good - looking man who lived more than four centuries ago.>

It got so bad that authorities of the Fine Arts Institute at Ravenna had to rope off the white marble statue of Guldarello Gul-darelll to keep of swarms of w(nen wanting to kiss it.

a while the Institute tried covering the handsotne stone fa^

International exhibition.

When the * statue, depict I n g

with a glass box- It soon be-' Ouldarelli reclining In full ar-cMne so heavily covered with j mor with helmet visor open.

lipstick that the fac^-was hidden from v^.

Ouldarelli was a warrior In (3esare Borgias armies. But the legend of his story allure didn't begin unl 1^7. That year the Ravenna Institute sent the sta-

Everything else had failed. For i tue to Paris for display In an

was returned, its face bore the traces of lipstick.

Word got around that hundreds Of girls and women at the Paris exposition had kissed the statue.

Then occurred an episode that put the seal on the statue's fame. An American woman visi

ting Ravenna came to the Institute and spent some time near the atatue, ^

Agide Poggiall, custodian the Institute, recalls:

role end to 1501. He and Paolo

Shaky Start Of Dialing Service

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (A#) Maypr Jim Cowgill had Just competed a ceremonial long distance phone call to inaugurate this citys direct distance dial-

Orslnl, another warrior serving ing service.

Cesare Borgia,, clashed because j xhe call was wired into a speak-they both wanted to wear the m- go CowgUl's audience could

*A month IMer that American w(miani, whose name | dont re-membei*, sent me a letter saying that she was gettbig married. thanks te^Guldarello who had brought her good luck. From then on the Inatitute was a kind of Mecca for thousands of Italian and foreign women."

They came here with the same aim: to kiss GuidaiAllo.

But so much kissing began to damage the stone face. After the attempt to protect the face with glass failed. Institute ofRcii^ two years ago attached a heavy cord to four columns round the statue to keep the women out of kissing distance.

Guldarello came to a non-he-

same rich gold embroidered shirt to a ball. In the scuffle Orslnl stabbed Guldarello to death Orslnl was beheaded on orders from Cesare Borgia.

Ouldarellos widow, Bctiedetta del Sale, ordered Sculptor Tul-lio Lombardi to make a statue of her slain husband. It was a perfect piece -of artthe same which four centuries later was In danger of ruin from so many kisses.

hear. As he completed the call a phone operator came oi|{Q, the line, saying: ^

"We need to know who is"^olng to be responsible for te call."

Bob Wright, the local telephone manager," Cowgill replied.

We need someone more re-^nsible than that, the phone girl said.

When Cowgill regained h 1 s composure. Wright, standmg by, admitted his little Joke./

Big Demand For Churchill Coins

TOO MANY KISSES The statue of Guldarello Guidarelli. at the Institute for Pine Arts at Ravenna in Italy, has ben roped off- His marble face wm nearly ruined by the kisses of paatiwinte women, who came from all over the world to kiss him for luck love".

LONDON (AP) British banks today reported a mammoth demand for the Churchill memitfial crowns, the first Prit-ish coins in centuries to bear the head of a commoner.

Desi - new presses at the royal mint, bimks could meet less than 10 per cent of the orders when the coin went on sale Monday.

Diet with sugar: for the fun of it

IS calories per teaspoon'-and ifs all energy

Don'! Forget to CHECK YOUR Santa Claus Card

AS SOON AS YOU GET IT .

YOU may be a WINNER!

$1,000.00

PLAY SANTA CLA17S

I I, 11m fellaviiif umbiatiom r viaMn.

tm<k carrf .iW iliow o.* fatt t yin iHiif c.iwbwttow Cuma)*; If wm

SA ad another cari ihowi NTA I ;SA NTAI yon Kovo vo K.X, etc, t. Te i $S.O throu^fc $9)0 00. ny com

I bMliM nf Icttert n> Mfertnt carda

* my mka the innlaq combaatwn.

( T* win 11,000 00 SAKTA aAS MOTt

I ap^aar a ma tari a% Item 7!.

11, WilMitnf cembineNom OMot be frtteatai

ta tka Jlore Moitaaer ^ye vill be ^ imctai at tka cktck aat eaantar!,

WINNING COMIINATIONS;

t, SA-NTA........WINS $5dO

Z. S-ANTA WINS IIODO

3. CU s WINS ysm

4. CL-AUS........WINS 150D0

5. S-ANT A WINS $100.00

, C-U-S WINS $500 00

r. SANTA CUS..WINS $1,0001

~LOOK WHAT SANTA DID UST WEEK

WINNER

$1,000.00

WINNER

$500 Wiiuur

MRS. JOAN JOHNSTON ZTOF lUNKLir

MS. JUUAH UPCHURCH 150} DUKE

homestead 10.

MRS. RROWNIE PARRISM

35 HIGHLAHD R.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

YOU CAN'T BUY FRESHER GROUND BEEF!

FRESH GROUND '

irco

IATH*S lUCKHAWK 0 WINNER QUALITY

SLICED BACON lb. 79c

satisfactiOH meaf purchase or

leYonr R Money Back

I *S8dXm9U^

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

7* CUT

FlltST 4 RIBS

RIB ROAST lb. 79c i

7 CUT BONI IN

RIB STEAKS lb. 89c

YOUR FAVORITES FROM

STOKELY

it: CUT GREEN BEANS WKIH. CREAM CORN GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL -f^LDCN CREAM CORN

I SAUSAGE lb. 49c

YOUR CHOICE ^MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'IMr

5 No. 303

TV'

CHUCK STEAKS lb. 59

7- CUT . . 5Hi ond 6tk RilS

RIR ROAST lb. 69<

GS CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 2 55c

STARKIST CHUNK TUNA 2 65<

MOBTONS FBOZEN FBUI? PIES 89c CS F60ZEN LEAF SPINACH ... 2 25c

BOBDENS BUTTEHMILK BISCUITS 4 29c

BOBDEirS PBOCESS CHEESE .Sa'iS- 39c

WHY PAY MORE? SAVE UP TO 20c ON A POUND OF FRESH GROUND COFFEE AT COLONIAL!

SILVER

LABEL

l-LB. BAG

CHASE a SANBORN

l-LB. CAN

LIMIT ONE POUHB OF COmi WTTK 7 OtOaOR M0,

SAVE 10c ON HALVES OR SLICED

STOKELY PEACHES 2-49

SAVE 22c ON STOKILY'S FINEST

TOMATO JUICE ... 3^ 89

SAVE ]0c ON OUR COMPLETE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS FROZEN

U S pto 1 Washed and cleaned

MORTON DINNERS - 39

WHITE POTATOES 25

JUICY, SWEET RID JONATHAN

APPLES 4 lbs. 29c GREENS 2

FRESH TENDER TURNIP

COLD BOND STAMPS

FRRE

iMsmOSa^i

WM TM. mat \ mm Milwn H

FRKr/.m (JIIT EN

(T a Si bAk

100

SOLD BOND STAMPS

anm IM. maa IM. IWeiMiH at

FOl R 5-OJL IMFERIAI.

oCHorrEo meev tenui>jiu>in

voo> at i>* oii. t . ine II I

aBMna;Rar-$Qr'5!r^

ttr"

We Buy them by the CARLOAD to give you this VALUE!

FRFF.

FREE

LCSSUSILI8 ^ 0

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WM imamam mt

le-O/. .VINCI ETONS .SrUPTtT) MIKIMP

US No. / FLORIDA JUICY. NEW CROP

Grapefruits

LB.

BAG

50 EBSa^^

GOLD BONO STAMPS

WM tM CawHW mt Tmt fewew. ar

5-OZ. YIBAN I.NST. COFPTE

OH Arm OCT. lA tN

*-M II.I

4th & Cotancho Street

'We Reserve The Right To Limit*

(T-"

Th Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.'-Wadnasday, Octobar 13, 1965-25

aaiUGS

IST.N THIS ADV. GOOD THUOUOH NIX1 WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR

ROSEDALE SWEET

PEAS

A 303 $1

V/ CANS

MARTINDALE SWEET

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

POTATOES 4"vn

BACON

FOR STEWSi KING COLE

VEGETABLES 4^vl

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise 4 M

FAB WASHING

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP

POWDER

200UNCE

BOniES

4 URGE $1

PK6S. I

WILSON'S BAKERITE

SHORTENING

POUND

1.00

^9'

KING COLE GREEN LIMA

BEANS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Potted Meat 10ts99

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

WILSON'S CERTIFIED EXTRA LEAN

GROUND BEEF

ROAST STEAK RIB STEAK

POUNDS FOR ONLY

-t "-x 4' r-"- w\ \\ #

/ y Y xifw"' 'FyK+,-iC ^

, ;L ,iar W .

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

3 LBS. $^29 5

FOR

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE

CRACKERS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE CUCUMBER

PICKLES

SILVER BELL

LB.

PKG.

25s. n

QUART

JAR

PET MILK

GIBBS PORK A

BEANS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

8' *\

W CANS

5 NO. 2V4

CANS I

CAKE MIX 3-r *1

F.F.V. OR HARRELL'S

COUNTRY HAMS

MARGARINE

LB. PKGS. OF

QUARTERS

HALF OR WHOLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

12-OZ. BONUS PACK

35* 1.29

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 3sss

GORTON'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS 3^1 n

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

Orange Juice 2 CANS 35i

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

PER

LB.

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

2 svsss 29t

PINK

GRAPEFRUIT 2 s;. 33?

24-TIm Daily taflactor, Oraanviflt, N. C.-Wadnatday, Octebar 13, 1965

*1^. -Defector Tells Of Desperate Plight Viet

That 'Egyptian Tummy Beats Counterparts

CAIRO <AP) They call it **Es>i>tltn Ttimniy ' a eU-ctte mtenomrr for a ferocious bug that can double you up without warning and keep you that may for as long as three weeks.

Eg>ptlan Tummy beats i t r European counterparts by a wide country mllr when It comes to upplylnp plain misery.

Almoat all tourists and new-comen to Egypt .succumbmnd native Cairenes themselves are accustomed to regular bouts mith the phantom bug.

Asked the best way to fight tt, one old Cairo hand commented:

You can make up your mind youre going to get itand more than once.

Cm major Cairo hotel recently reported more Uian 25 per cent of Its tourli^ clientele were down with the complaint In a one - day period. A frequently beard comment in hotel eleva-toro here is: WeU. i think Ill just bSTt a cup of tea today.* Dectom say the malady stems from the ramUlar causes of stomneh dlatresi in new sur-roandtngs ^ change of water, over Indulgence In unaccuatom-ed foods and beverages, careless-nsii about eating fruita and ytgeUbles.

For fufferers who have Uyofl aQ their lives in Cairo, the doc-ton bai^ no ready explanation but moat believe the causes pro-b^ily are basically the same.

The hug creeps up on you tealthily. You first know youte In trouUe when you literally ean*t etand up suight. Fever, nauM* and a complete digestive upeet follow and they can last for weeks.

The MrfecUcm of Cairos autumn imate, the citys many attractions and the many things to do and see here quickly lose their appeal when Uie misery trlkee. But once the crisis is sairt, ttit dteeomlort of the malady it Quickly foi^otten per-hape in a psychological prepar-timi for the next attack.

AP Special Report

Editor's Note Reporters fai Viet Nam seldom get to Inuu^ vtew a Viet Cong (Meotor before be is handed on to higher authorities iw inteUenoe debriefings. Hugh MuUigan. hunting for storlee near the Cambodian border, talked for nearly an hour with a North Vietnamese officer.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

OU NOHU, South Viet Nam (AP) Dang Van Trong, a Viet Cong second lieutenant, came out of the Jungles on a steaming hot day with a few dried beans clutched in his hand.

For him the war was over. He had had it.

U. Trong had been walking for three m<ths and four days. An infiltrator from North Viet Nam, he left a staging area above the 17th Parallel with a platoon of 28 men. Only 18 were left. Ten had died in the past week, four of starvation.

That in statistioal form was Trongs story. How much he held back (n* how much he invented can only be ascertained by trained intelligence teams.

Trong said his orders wars to get his men to Zone D. a vast jungle area 100 miles and 60 miles deep. Oovemment troops have penetrated only its fringe. The Viet Oong is suspected to be staging a massive troop buildup there with fresh units iufUtiated from the North. But Trong, a North Vletnamete ragular, never got there.

Instead, he slipped away from his men in the dense Jungles of Quang Due Province, tomehow made his way to Route 14, walked into the nearest Montag-nard village, and gave himself up.

He was given some beer and rice, which iramedlately made him sick, and was treated kindly by the raggedly unlormed popular force guaros who mao sandbagged outposts in the little hamlet.

The MoDtagnards imssed Trong onto Gla Nghla, the province capital, where' again he was treated kindly and taken to

the officers club for beer and rice, while waiting to be shipped on to cxMrps headquarters at Pieiku for extensive questioning. i

Alth(wghif he never heard of the exprcs.sion. Trong was treated as a chicu hoireceived with open arms, which is what the program means in Vietnamese. The governments chieu hoi is designed to encourage defectors.

When be surrendered Trong had on the traditional black pajamas of the Viet Cong fighter. In the compound at Qia Nghla. where he chatted amiably

through an interpreter, he was drMted in garrison fatigues

which he had carried in his rucksack. His captors had laundered them for him.

Trong had lost so much weight that the f a t i g u o uniform hung loosely. His cheeks were deeply recessed, his eyes dull and hoUow-looking and his arms Uihi and covered with leech bites. His sandals had

bei worn down at least a quarter of an inch.

Why had he decided to call it quits?

Trong was hungry and tired and disei^banted. He said lie had been led to believe at lea^ four-fifths of the people of South ^Vlet Nam were friendly to the 'tJbmmuni^ cause. But he found hlmslf walking for weeks without being allowed to talk with anyone, ifriendly or unfriendly.

Some observers <rf the war doubt there is cuah a thing as the so-caUed Ho Cbl Minh Trail, the scries of trails through Laos and Cambodia for infUtrating men and supplies into South Viet Nam.

Trong had never heard It called by that name, but he ssid he crossed the border into Iaos three miles above the 17th Parallel, walked smith through Laos and Cambodia, then crossed into South Viet Nam in Darlac Province.

There his real troubles began.

His 28-man platoon waa part of a force of more than 400 being InfUtratcd St that time, he said. He never saw any the others, because each platoon moves separately through the Jungles, and is passed from station to station.

The stations. Trong said, were

always two days apart. Each station knew where the unit was beading next, and so directed them, but never knew where they came from. The lieutenant found such security procedures strange In a country where he had been led to believe the Communists were overwhelmingly popular.

Air Force and Navy bombers have been pounding the jungles with air strikes for months to prevent Mass Communist Infiltrations.

Trong never saw or heard an air strike during his three months In the jungles, but he knew they must be awesome because people operating the Jungle stations spoke of them in terrifying terms.

The Jungles abound in fresh fruits and wild edible plants, but the lieutenants platoon found themselves slowly starving to death. After a lifetime of eating rice, the jungle food noade them sick. Malaria and dysentery killed six of his men.

Trong used to hoard his few handfuls of beans and dry rice to keep his men from trying to Jump him and steal his fast

dirindling suppUes. The few beans he had When he walked out on Route 14 were all the food he had left. Like the others be dared not pluck a banana or a mango from a tree.

The platoon was under orders never tq fight. Their aa^gnment was to get to Zone D and av(rid contact with the enemy before getting there. Tliw never dared shoot a deer of klU a Uxard snake to eat. lest government forces find their campfire or

discover a carcass. !

The lieutenant had gone north to join the Communlet cause after the armistice with the French ip 1994, but now he was 32, wlsei* and weary of war.

He spoke in an abstract way* as if It no longer concerned him, about the Island of Hainan to the Gulf of Tonkin. He bad been told that 200,000 Chinese troops were waiting there to join the war. No one had told him that the .8, 7th Fleet, was in the

gulf waiting for that possibility.

He spoke Of a Hanoi factory where machine guns and mor-' tars* were stamped with Chinese markings ae they came off the aasemWy line, so that people in the Bouth would git the idea that China was supportimr the war In a big way.

Plnilly, he spoke of,the Jun-glia wheiw his friends had died and his cause had vanished, and he iliid' he never wanted to see those dense rain foristi again.

TOURIST BUSES

FREEPORT, Grand Bahama (API, Three doubledeoker iwset have been landed here to be used for carrying tourists on sightseeing trips around this island.

SAVE24

on next weeks groceries with coupons in specially marked bags of

Robin Hood. Flour

SAVE7

ON TWO CANS OF VEG-ALL

8AVE7*

ON FOtT 40% BRAN FLAKES

#g*e)g66g6gg6gg6g66t666g#666t6gg6gse66 f 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 166

In specially marked baga of Robin

Hood Flour at your grocera now, there J

are coupona worth a total ot 24jf. These

are redeemable on well known brand ;

name items. Buy Robin Hood Flour 1

today and the next time you ahop

these coupona can save you up to t

on your grocerlea.

And with Robin Hood Pre-sifted I

Flour you need never sift again for any-

thing you bake. This great flour not I

only gives you easier baking, but better

baking too. Buy Robin Hood and start I

baking the no-sift* way today.

our

AU PURPOSI

SAE10<

ON ANY BAQ OF ROBIN HOOD HOUR

SOMITHING NtW tt* taking your turn time m one elephartt waite wWile tka ether peehyderm splashee areuiid la poot Of their new etieioeure in xoo neer London, Rnaland.

ROSIN HOOD FLOUR IS A PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAl MIUINS COMPANY INC

Speculations over!

Toronado is here!

SMARF SITUP Net a trick ahot, Juet i iHed eiwenetratlng a apeelai diaglay pocket knife at tki laduw Pair la Frankfurt, Germany. It walgha 60 pounda*CANADA DRY BOURBON

ViQCAXT

$4.05

New one-of-a-kind car...engineered by Oldsmobile!

Speculation's over. Toronadlo's here! New proof of Oldsmobile engineering leadership. Only full-size car with front wheel drive. Gives you up-front traction flat floors . six-passenger spaciousnMs! Plus exceptional stability tha year's most advanced styling! AU on a big 119-inch whtelbait^ powered by a 385-hp Rocket V-8! Rumor's over. Toronado's herel At your Dealer's .,. LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!

Amtm m tnm ddsuwMal Twaaaia, anff MUh* car widi firaiM uffcsal rtuaf EactfMk itaniiliRlaii, ditiPisdRl lag Ini ata all op front. fut At nmUe u4wa ui Milan Hi

OUTFRONTJ^^

. in a Rocket Action Car!

ToiloaAiO IIINSlY4ieilT fl

s-i'

QMUt TIMt t 60 WakRt tNE aCYION IS . m lit VOIIR LOCAtl

EP OUkSMOINt

Stofford Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Ave.

Phenes 7ia-3416 - 75B-3417 - 7SS-341S

N.C. Desler license Ne. 601

ORMNVIIU, h. C

, UflficirjriRiQiii I0UII80I wNituv, m ptoor. camba err MtmiiN co..toioiAima i

TMIE ROCBFT OLO^MOHIt.r AHf MPftr? aRF fMLM . OWIVr THEM At IMI Ot t Ol Al t NrAfltSY Vf>li!

FROSTY MORN - TENDER! TASTY! BEEF AT ITS BEST

9 t .

THE EXPERTS AT FROSTY MORN HAVE SELECTED AND AGED A CAR LOAD OF BEEF FOR HARRIS SUPER MARKET. THIS BEEF IS OF CHOICE QUALITY. EVERY CUT IS FULLY GUARANTEED TO BE QUALITY OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. YOU CAN NOW SAVE ON CHOICE BEEF. NOT JUST BEEF, BUT CHOICE. FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CUT AND WRAP FREE OF CHARGE IN REGULAR MARKET PAPER.

lb. can

Steak

>< |ED

White

RED & WHITE

SIRLOIN

GARDEN

RED & WHITE CUT GREEN

BEANS

RED A WHITE

GREEN LIMAS

for

T-BONESTEAK

RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

lb.

for

FROSTY MORN CHOICE

CHOICE

Who!e Side of Beef

RIB STEAK .69^ RIB STEW

29^ Chuck Roost

BONELESS ROLL

BONELESS

RED & WHITE

SALAD

DRESSING

Brisket Roast

LB.

Chuck Roast

TRIMMED BEEF

ROUND

QUART

BONELESS

Shoulder Roost Chuck Steok

LB.

Lfi.

WHOLE BEEF

HINDQUARTER

RED & WHITE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

BONELESS

303 CAN

Stew Beef

GRAPEFRUIT

SPECIAL .

NEW CROP Rd Dllciout

APPLES

POUND

OOLDIN RIPE

BANANAS

POUNDHARRIS SUPER MARKETS, INC.

No. 1

No. 1 OPEN Til

No. 2

FREE!

West End Circle

9:00 P.M. Every Nite

Coloniol Heights

Greenbax Stamps

No. 3

West Fifth Street

fiHm Dftlly Hefleefer, Ortfivill, N. C.->W*ntcly^ October 13, 1969

^he Worry Clinic

Vlarian CoclcroU's bang>bang story

\The Revolt of Somh Peikins

\Mofi couldnt rosist the homely old maid

'-^snSdii

CHAPTER IS "TOD sleep Is the bouse sad iPill sty you stayed In the lra." Sarsb Pertdns mi to Lake FefrgueoiL *Tou*ve done noufh for me without puttlnf me under further obUgmtlon.

Luke stared at her. "Miss PerktDs. what ktsd of womaa are yowl

Sarah took his Question strl-eusly.

*Whywhy, 1 donT really know, Mr. Perguson. Ever aiooe 1 left home I keep doing things I never thought Fd do. I'm lraid I dont now myeeli nearly so well as I though 1 did. 8ame> ttmes U quite unnerves me.

"It unnervee me, too." Luke aald. "Wheo I saw you go by I thought 'tbers sh goes again.' Thats why 1 went to look tm you. Anybody else, Tda known they'd stay pot at Dlxona and aot try to out-t h 1 a k the weatlv ar.

"Fleaee stop ealllng me stupid. Mr. Ferguson. If I had any Idea there was going to be a torm like tide, 1 wouldn't have gome tn the first idace.

"Didn't anybody In town tell fw?"

"AH anybody aald was, its going to snowl At home. If it's tabm to snow, one puto ones verahoes and takes an umbrella.''

Luke had opened the window and was holding one hutter open, peering out into the storm. The winds lettoig op a btt. rm g<na <^n the

shutter and put a light in. Just hi ease. Jasper might be fool enough to try to make it.'* He pot the lamp in the west window and lit another fw the table. "Sure hope I dont lose much etook in this mess."

"Stf *it Do you mean you have animals out in thle weath er, nnproteetedf Why didnt you put them In their stables?

"Maam. I aint got stables for eight hmdred head of cattle. They got to tMke their ehanoes. Not many oalves yet, thats one good thing. Its the lats spring storms that do grwst damage."

Sarah wu horrified. "Poor things, they must be suffering

the

nungs,

ierHblyl

"They boneh togt^er to keep wann, and tun their becks to the wind."

"But the ones on ttit oui-glde"

"Ttah. some around the edgaaU get frooe. WeU go out when It dean and round em ap."

"Just you and your foreman?*

"in plok up some hands in town. I hire extra men when I need 'em: ^an't afford em all year round, yet."

Hiere was a poundinf on the doc., end Luke sprang for it, yelhng with relief. Jasper plunged In, covered with snow, and Luke pounded him oo the back, sending snow all over everything.

"JanisrI I never though you'd

fwif^

"Pm near frooe. I shoulda had mors sense than to leave ttiat good old warm saloon. I euaeed you over step of the way IxHne. Luke. How do, ma'am. I knowed you was here when I eeen Mis Baileys horse In the bam."

Jsapar's lank black hair was plaste 1 to his head and he looked qutte fierce. Sarah could easily Imagine him In full war paint, attaeking a asttlement. Be atood by the fire, steaming gently end emanttng an odor of horses, cattle, whiskey, and Jasper, of wMeh the most noticeable element was Jasper, fin a moment Sarah got up.

"Get nearer the fire. Mr. Jasper. rm simost dry-*' She moved away from him and took her cup to the sink.

Luke giin^sd. "Oo change your boots. Jasper,* he said. "We go woiic to do tomorrow

and I don't want you down with consumption. "As Jasper left the room Luke whispered to Sarah, "He's not

high when hes dry."

"How fortunate," Sarah said . . "Im sorry. I didnt mean to be aanoastic. Im aurt he is a most worthy man," she added firmly, "rm very mmteful. Mr. F'rguson, and sensible of your bravery and and oonsldera-tion. hi Eotng out in such a torm In aearch of someone who might very well be safe at the Dixons'"

"I dont know much about females, Mias Perkins, but in this case I wan ninety percent certain you were on that trail somewhere. Is it all right with you If I smoker"

"Pray do. Mr. Ferguson, Im much concerned about Mrs. Bailty. She has no idea where I am."

"Ctti, I wouldnt aay that, ma'am. We aaw you go by on your way to the Dixona'a, and Id be wUllng to bet that by the time Jasper hsd been tn Gib-scm's store a quarter of an hour everybo<h^ fai town knew where you were."

Oh." Sarah aald. "I see.

Everbody in town.

LUKE insisted on cooking supper without any help from 8ar

ah, after she had admitted that he had never cooked in a fireplace. "11 Oarad lived I guess we'd had a stove by now." he said. "But me and Jasper are used to oookin' on the hearth, and he don't change easy."

'Stovea Is for wwnen," Jasper pronounoed.

"Beef stew and biscuits. IjUke said. "X hope you like it"

"Ita delicious," Sarah said. She had become used to the biscuits looking gray Instead of white; Clarlnette complained about the gray flour lUl toe time. Sarah was ravenous, and although abe knew it was In-delciate to eat so much, took a second helping.

She tried not to keep looking at Jasper; buckskin clothes lank hair, and dirty flngemas reaching for biscuit after biscuit. His table manners were fairly good. ex<4)t for a tend* ency to wipe his mouth (m hit sleeve, Ignoring the najkln folded beside his plate. Sarah didnt realize that these napkins had seldom been used since the death of Mrs. Feguson, or that the doth cm the table had been unearthed In her honor.

Jasper looked so much like an Indian, though his eyes and hair were more brown than black, that It waa a shock to hear him speak exactly like a white man.

He had turned up seven years before at Lukea ranch when Luke needed a hand. Clara had Uked him and made him feel welcome, ths baby Russell followed him everywhere, and Luke hadn't seemed to notice or care whether be was Part Indian or net. They worted well together and todc deasure tn each other's -'nnpany, and after month Luke promoted him to foreman.

Of course, he didnt have any mm under him, except once tn a while, but the tlUe was a shm of trust and friendihlp. Now he

Called Project A 'Roofenanny*

WHATT . . . STRANOI FOMIDDIN DfSIRE MAKB THIS . . .

im>s

VC ; stor\'

. . . AND IF HE LOVES HER WHY? ... IS HE DRA60IN0 HER? . . . WHERE? . . . AND TO DO WHAT?

YOU MUST SEE

tboGQliectri

FROM THE SEOINNINO

Ne Om Admitted After Fee-lares Begla At 1:01-4:107:M :ll. AdmttUag Times l:9t 4

P STARH

FRIDAY

TATE

MAYSVUAJ:. Ky. (AP) The Mason CXHmty Historical Society labeled Its musical event on Lhnestone Ckeek a "rootf-enaimy."

It wasnt because the volume raised the roof, but because the project sougM fimds to restore the roof to Meffords fort, a log cabin built of logs floated down the Ohio River as rafts by pioneers. The State of Kentucky wanted to make the cabin a ahrine.

LOT OF TALKERS

WELLINGTON (AP) New Zealand, with 962.596 telephones and 2.640.379 people, now ranks

third after the United Stat45s and Sweden In the number of tele-Itoones in porportlon to popula-ticm, says the annual report of the New Zealand Post Office.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

mufHtmn mooucnom

PABoon

Wntin^

TI^C di(IVE-in II^C THEATRE

TONIGHT tm4 THURSDAY

MJtJ. . UtKP 1HE

enifS

- - et ' e w COLOR

was forty-five, owned a quarter interest In the ranch, and intended to stay there.

"I hoj?e this dont turn out to be a real /hing-ding." Luke said anxiously. "We could be snowed in here for a week."

"Oh, iiol Mr. Ferguson, I most go back tmnorrow. I cant stay here! Whyit's

"I know. Its most unconventional, Improper, inconvenient, and so forth. If It stops snowing, well get you there, but if this keeps up, nobody can go anywhere."

"Wont kt..i up " Jasper said, "nils is the tab end of winter. Were goima have an early spring."

"And where did you acquire toe gift at prophecyin a dream?"

"Indian tore." Jasper aald.

"You old fraud, you never had any truck with Indians in your life."

"Pure Instinct. You cant get away from It. Like the Bible says, take ye a chance, ye may be right half the time."

"Id sure like to read that Bible youre always quotin'," Luke said. "Itd be a refreshin' change from the regular one."

Sarah couldnt help laughing and both men looked at her, Luke with a smile that had c(-slderable relief In it. The situation was awkward, but evidently Miss Peikins wasnt going to make It worse.

Sarah trffered to wash the dishes; but they said no, not tonight. If she became their star boarder, it would be different.

Slenderize To (niard Your Future Health

Nora is quite right in saying toat obesity is a great "killer." For it seems to predisprw* fat folks to diabetes, cancer, and heart attacks as well as Btn^es of apoplexy and other evidences of high blood pressure. So slenderize, both for your Increased hetto as well as romantic allure. Use the booklet below!

"ITiere was a sound of stumbling and enrsing, and Lake Ferguson burst into Sarah's room, rifle in hand, clad in long red widerwear. Tm aorry,' Sarah explained "I never had a nightmare b^ore. . . The story continues here tomorrow.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.

CASE X-427: Nora B.. aged 87, asks some challenging queo-tions.

"Dr. Crane," she began, "I am 30 pounds overweight.

"And I ondmtand that fat people are far more likely to devele^ diabetes, as well as cancer and heart attacks.

and throw in the sponge.

So in cool weather, uaov my dehydration diet wberebF you women limit your calories to 800 per day and men to 1,200.

But the main secret for kilting

"So Id like to lose at least ^ pounds, not (mly for my healths sake but also to become more alluring to my husband.

"For he is growing rather unromantic and actually stodgy!

"But I notice that he shows great Interest in slender girls, so I simply MUST lose weight!

"So how can I do it with the least struggle?"

Though we may take 20 years to add our extra poundage, we usually want a fast weight loss.

Otherwise, we lose Incent 1 v e

your hunger and also making a fast weight loss oi 10 pounds within 10 days, Is to limit your fluid intake!

So restrict all liquids to Just one full glass (8 ounow) the first day.

Move up to two glasses the ^second day and then go on to three full glasses each day through the 10th day.

You should then be down at least 10 pounds at ti end of your 10th day.

And this quick loss is very inflating to our ego, even to^gh we realize part of it is water loss.

On the 11th day you can,shift to a milder diet plan where you wives move up to 1.200 calories per day and your husbanda to 1,600.

Remember, when fat Is dissolved frnn your body, It changes into carbon dioxide and water.

You exhale the carbon dioxide in your lungs but can use toe water for the bodys needs.

One pound of fat thus gives you two glasses of water whUto you manufacture internally I

A camels hump is not water but is fat.

fiDAC91UfiDfl Dit?7i r 0Q2uili3E2

CROSSWOku puzzlea aaaaaa

'laa aan

ACROSS 1. Brazilian rubber 5. Clear 8. Trouble

11. Seed ooveriog

12. King of Mldlan

IS. Summer drink

14. Armored vehicle

15. More feral

17. WUd sheep

of Asia

19. Person

20. Youth

21. Weary

24. Train

28. Topsyi

friend

29. Palm leaf

30. Improved S3. Strains 36. Stinging

insect

87. Name meaning watchful

88. Mutates 42. Artifices 451 Sycamore

or maple

46. Girl's name

47. Numbcnt abbr.

48. Prevaricator

49. Idle ulk

50. Attmupt

51. Orient

HIIB noii

man [? aaia

PBPIOII IHIGI

aai

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN I.E. Indian sword

S. Sandarae tree

8. Tingk

4. Saltwort

5. Leavings

6. Marsh dder

7. Piece of turf

8. Staked

9. Poem 10. Poet, coo-

traction 16. Keel-bmed cuckoo 18. Swedish county

22. TwiUgM

23. Father

24. Decompoee

25. Utmost hyperbol

26. Gar for hire

27. Kesldenoe of an envoy

31. Conger

32. Irritate

34. Prior to

35. CanonJied person

39. Silkworm

40. Turmerics-

41. Sp. painter

42. Excavate

43. Last queen of Spain

44. Craggy hlSL

But during long Joumeya across the desert sands, the camel bums up the fat and nuiy then produce 10 to 12 gallons of water Internally!

"Dr. Crane," Nora asked, "what about these total fasting experiments?"

Well, they do show rapid weight loss. But 65 percent Is due to toe fact your muscles dtosolvt and becosne weaker.

So you Miould not penalize your muscles but that excess blubber when you diet.

Thus, I perscmally dislike the use of drugs to take off surplus weight.

For drugs usually penalize your faithful heart. And it isnt your heart but your stomach which is the culprit.

"Dr. Crane, what about ex-endse vs. dieting?" Nora add-

Teaching Dog To Be 'Booze Hound*

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API-State whisky c(mtrol agits are trying to turn "Hoss," a one-year-old German Shei^ierd dog. Into a booze bound. If he makes it, he will be used to lead ti>-vestigators to moonshine whisky stills in the Florlcto backwoods.

"If a dog can be trained to track a man by smell. I dont see why he cant be trained to lead agents to a whisky still by smell," said district supervisor B.K. Plnley.

Pitcairn Island measures two square mites in area.

WED. A THURS.

A Gem Of A Movie Topper Of The Year Very Fnmiy!

'^NOTHING BUT THE BEST"

StarrlBg ALAN BATE9

_ muWK DOOMOH Mm

siwniui*ifieim*BimN

MfliiRiaGEAnocito

it's MARRIAGE A GO-GO... and it certainty WENT-WENT as Dean takes over Frank's wife and Frank takes over Deans pad and GtRLS-GIRLSi

IN TECHNICOLOR with Guest Star TRINI LOPEZ

SHOWS 13579 For Sophisticated Or Matura AduHs

STARTS LAST TIME TODAY:

"CIRCLE OF LOVE" IN COLOR With JANE FONDA

THURSDAY

PITT

THEATRE

WATCH FOR "THE GRAND TOUR"

off

also

ed. t

Well, exercise' takes weight, true enough, but generates more hunger.

You can walk a mile at a fast clip and lose only 100 calories, which you reeUMre just < slice of buttered toi^l

So It Is more sensible to cot

down OB your food Intake!

Send for my booklet "How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Get your Ladies Aid to Join In a group dieting plan, and and then give your church the $2.50 per pound which you save

on groceries!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 certs to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

SYMBOL FROM H IG H New houM of woreMp for UnHed Hartford, Conn., ehowt Star of David doelgn. A six-pointed star larmounte

Bywigogiiaa la Weak

CLARKS

OI,COlJIMX I ot:f=T.

FAMOUS LYCRA PROPORTIONEP LINGTH

GIRDLES

Lotog lag poaty, Sofia freaf, bock pcpaofa oad klpt. Wliita. Skort, loag. Sisaa IL L XL

vmkumm

GIRDLES

Fotoy tm vRft ayloa. tosa paaaL Wtoto. Sr kL L XL.

S-T.R.E-T4.H STMP

BRAS

$183

Uapodded wflli wida strope, loo cape wifli iaaett sbaor ayioa. Aaal. alore Size 32 la 40l

CLARKS CUTS YOUR LIVING COSTS!

lADIiS SATIN NYLON

Petticoats

4 styles to choose from.

White, sixes S, M, L. f. OFEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 PM, - SUNDAYS 1 FJA. TO 6 FM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIB

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

other CLARK'S STORES IN - KAHHAPOIIS, GASTONIA, WIHSTOH . SALEM , CHARLOTTE t GRIEMSBOAO