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weather
Satanta,. Scttered i^oowen in eoastai plain.
84th Year NO. 248
mttmt^htb. op THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
Police, Guardsmen Alerted*
Violence, Mass Arrests
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1965
16 Pages Today
FIND A GOOD BIKf
t low cost in th Want Ads. Turn back to Cyclaa for Sale,
Price 5 Cents
In
inli-War Demonstrations
h Caiifornia
State and ^ ready If needed,
trf nLSht officials warned AppUcations by the Vietnam ff possible mass arrests as Ber- Day committee for parade per-
- kekys Vietnam Day committee Went ahead with plans for a mass march tonight from the University of California campus to the Oakland Army Terminal.
The 7^,2-mile march through Berkeley and adjacent Oakland was to be part of a worldwide series of demonstrations p r o-ksting .S. involvement in the Viet Nam war. It was scheduled to begin from in front of Sproul Hall after an all-day teach-in' at the university.
^ Police in Berkeley and Oakland were ordered out in force to deal with the demonstrators. National Guard units were or-(tered to their armories where
mits were turned down by both cities Thursday on grounds that the parade would not be In the best Interests of health, safety and welfare.
But committee spokesmen said the parade, followed by an all-night sleep-in" near the Army Terminal entrance would go on as planned. Leaders said they feel they do not need a permit to exercise what they called their constitutional rights of protest.
A group, of 400 Berkeley faculty members who had previously gone on record as opposing the alms of the Vietnam Day Committee chided officials
for failure to issue parade permits.
A telegram to the city of Oakland, signed by all 400, said the city has made the committee look martyred and virtuous by its action.
The demonstration was headed for a big fizzle until U.S. Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif. and others breathed life Into it, said Dr. Maulin Malia, one of the signers.
The Vietnam Day Committee leadership is composed of some student and faculty members at the Berkeley campus. Originally leaders had announced they would engage in acts of civil disobedience, but later said that such plans had been dropped.
Preparing Application For Survey Funds
Redevelopment Comniission Hustling On Assignments
Major Battle In Mekong Delta
South Vietnamese Report 218 Viet Cong Are Killed
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Redevelopment conunission-ers scurried about like a mother hen with ten chicks last night.
They were that busy as they proceeded with the work that the city has given them to do.
Their most recent job, of course, is the Central Business District Project. Director A E Dubber reported that the application for survey and planning funds was being prepared and should be ready for submission to The Urban Renewal Administration office in Atlanta by Nov. 1,
Next the commission voted to retain the services of City
- SAIGON, South Viet Nam fAP) The South Vietnamese army claimed today that its troops killed 218 Viet Cong guerrillas in two battles to the past two days.
The claim was not comflrmed by U. S. military spokesmen.
.The Vietnamese said 168 guerrillas were killed in the major battle Wednesday night in the Mekong Delta. 10 miles southwest of Can Tho and 95 miles southwest of Saigon. Earlier they had reported 60 Viet Cong kiUed.
About 500 guerrillas clashed with a government battalion which was reinforced by, four
Headway Balance Of Payments
other battalions. The government troops as a whole suffered moderate casualties, the Vietnams said, but one company took 'heavy losses. During the action, 37 Vietnamese prlsimera of the Viet Cong were set free.
A Vietnamese photographer for the Associated Press, Huynh Thanh My, also was killed during the fighting.
Fifty Viet Cong were reported killed in another Vietnamese operaton Thursday in Binh Duwig Province 20 miles northwest of Saigon. The Vietnamese said they took light losses in the aocm.
Troops of the . S. Armys 1st
Infantry Division reported sporadic contact in the same area today but said there were no casufiJties to either side.
Fcmr U. S. Army helicopters were shot down Thursday In the central highlands as 8,000 troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division ended a hugh five-day operation. American casualties were described as light
Three of the helicopters were lifted to safety by giant helicopters call Chinooks but the other was burned, apparently by the Viet Cong.
. S. sources said 45 Viet Cong were killed and 46 captured in the offensive in the Saui Ca Valley 280 miles north of Saigcxi.
Formica Plant Manager Hosts Group
Engineers Gather For 2-Day Session Here
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler told the nations business managers today the United States is making further headway this second half of 1965 in cutting down its balance ck payments deficit.
We expect the improvement to continue in 1966, Fowler said in a speech prepared for the semiannual meeting of the Business Council.
And, he continued, we Intend and expect that it will continue for as long as necessary to bring our payments into an equallbrium.
Fowler tempered his optimistic forecast by saying the low rate of deficits $1.3 bUUon achieved in the first half of 1965 may not be achieved in the second. He cited as one reason increased tourist spending abrcHul. But. be said, exports in July and August were substantially better than earlier In ie year and imports, which h&d been rising faster thfm exports, may be flattening out.
Anything near a $1.3-bll Hon deficit for the year, he said in summary, would be a very solid improvement over the 1964 deficit of $3.1 billion.
In speaking of the deficit problem the fact that more dollars are leaving the^eountry than are coming in Fowler made an ai^al to the top Industrialists gathered here.
I do not know, he said. If the business community is doing as much as it can, as fast as It can, to increase its exports, and to hold its foreign investment to levels that will assure an equilibrium in our balance of payments.
As for government, he said he similarly is not sure all that can be done is being done to provide you with guidelines that can be evenly applied.
The consensus of the industrialists here is that the economy will expand next ytr. But they fear inflation could neutralize much or all of the growth.
Specifically they look for a excess of $710 biUlon. That compares to the 1965 level now running at an annual rate of $677
Planning and Architectural Associates in Chapel Hill to do the planning' for the downtown improvement project.
Dubber explained that Eric Hill, planner for the Shore Drive project would be unable to take on the new project because of other commitments.
The Chapel Hill firm was the closest of other firms considered.
Robert N. Anderson, Jr. appeared ^ night representing the finri.
For stody purposes the commission outlined an area bounded generally on the north by the Shore Drive area, on the west by Pitt Street, on the south by Tenth Street and on the east by Cotanche and Reade.
As study of the area progresses the boundaries can be revised to shrink or enlarge the area.
^ When a plan for improvements is completed, public hearings will be held.
Anderson expressed a desire to work with the commission very closely and all other people who will be associated with this project.
Turning to the Shore Drive area, the commissioners learned from Project Manager Bill Clark that half of the property In the area has now been op
tioned or acquired.
Most of this has been obtained through negotiation with property owners. Two' parcels are now in condemnation. Attorney Kenneth Hite said, how-' ever, he plans to Institute proceedings on other parcels. Twenty-two parcels have been turned over to the attorney for proceedings. In some cases the action involves clearance of titles and in others it is a question of price.
The commission also approved a series of resolutions which will allow it to proceed with sale of the lands it Is acquir* ing in the Shore Drive area.
Clark reported that a parcel between Fourth and Third on Reade is nearly ready for disposition.
The commission must call for sealed bids as It disposes of property and each parcel must be advertised for 60 days.
Dubber told the commission that prospects for disposing of the land seem bright.
The bulk of the land for all intents is sold right now, he said, and all to local people.
Commissioners approved a not - to - be . acquired agreement with Ed Rawl for a lot his family owns in the Shore Drive area. Under such agreements the owner must deve
lop the property according to the Redevelopment plans.
The commission selected Rivers and Associates to do street engineering and other work in Shore Drive. The work is expected to cost around $70,000.
They also approved a plan to bring commission employees under the state retirement
plan.
City Manager Harry Hagerty expre^ed appreciatio: on behalf of Mayor Eugene West to the commission f o r your prompt action.
It is a pleasure to come to your meetings, Hagerty said. You are getting a lot done.
N.C.
Mark
Republicans
Birthday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Republicans observed Dwight D. Eisenhowers 75th birthday Thursday night by castigating Democrats in general and President Johnson in particular.
At $15-a-plate fund raising dinners In Durham and Asheville, about 400 Republicans heard GOP ccmgressmen call the current predominately Democratic congress a one-party congress contrilled by one man, the President.
Rep. Robert Dole (rf Kansas spoke to about 150 Eastern, and Piedmont Republicans in Durham and Rep. Melvin Laird of V.'lsconsin addressed about 250 Republicans from Western North Carolina in Asheville.
Laird said the Johnson administration is one-party, one-man rule.
He added that Republicans need to gain 35 congressional seats in next years election or the republican presidential nomination of 1968 wont be worth the paper its written on. Laird praised the two GOP congressmen from North Carolina, Rep. James BroyhiU and Rep. Charles R. Jonas, whom he described as the hardest-working member of the House of Representatives.
At Dulham, Dole was introduced by Jonas.
The Kansas lawmaker said Congress has been reduced to a mere rubber stamp that obediently follows the dictates of the White House.
The most flagrant example of steam roller tactics was the highway beautiflcatioD bill, he said.
Dole charged Congress stayed In sessaon until 1 a.m. to pass the bill 80 It could be presented to Lady Bird Johnson at a White House party.
The bill regulates billboards al(ig scenic highways.
Some $3,000 was raised at the Durham dinner and $3,750 at AshevlUe.
24-Inch Rain On Florida's Coast
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)The sun broke through scattered clouds oyer southeast Floridas fabled Gold Coast today after two day of torrential rains that brought widespread flooding.
It was the areas greatest rainfall In living memory.
Almost unbelievable amounts fell, the Weather Bureau said today as it totaled up precipitation figures for 36 hours that exceeded the normal annual rainfall in 16 states.
Fort Lauderdale, a city of 112,(X)0 about 30 miles north of Miami, received 24.43 Inches in rai in a 24-hour period ending at 8 oclock this morning, Pompano Beach got 23.33 inches.
The previous record at Fort Lauderdale was mily 4.90 Inches and the highest total ever recorded for the entire month of October since the Weather Bureau began keeping records in 1951 was 17.25 inches.
Water coursed three feet deep across many roads in the Fort Lauderdale - Pompano Beach area Thuwday night and police
warned residents: If you dont have to go out, stay home,
Homes and stores were flooded, seawalls washed away by the force of water that ran from land to ocean, and dozens of autos stalled in water up to their door bandies.
This is the most terrifying thing Ive ever seen, said Mrs. Maxine Degraw, who saw her neighbors boat dock and seawall washed away.
The rain dumped more water on Pompano Beach than any hurricane has in 18 years. Th city declared a state of emergency as police in nearby Fort Lauderdale took nearly 3,000 calls from stranded motorists.
Dr. Paul Hughes, county health officer, said the tremendous rain created no health problems, despite numerous reports of flooded septic tanks.
One death was attributed to the storm. Mrs. Mary Jeannette Cowen, 45, of Fort Lauderdale, was killed by a hit-run driver while walking her dog near her home.
Poet Randall Jarrell Killed
Russian Wins Nobel Prize In Literature
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Randall Jarrell, 51, one of Americas best known contemporary poets, was struck by a car and killed Thursday night near Chapel Hill.
Jarrell, 1963 recipient of the National Book Award, was walking along the U.S. 15-501 bypass when the Incident occurred.
Highway Patrolman Guy Gentry said Jarrell died Instantly. He quoted the cars driver, Graham Klmrey of Sanford, as say-
Steady Price Range For Leaf Market
Prices remained steady from tobacco market yesterday as billion. The 1964 GNP was $628.7 volume remained extremely light, billion. GNP is the sum of the Sales totaled 375,306 pounds for costs of the nations goods and $227,991 and a $60.75 per hundred
services.
AT FORMICA PLANT . . , Karl Lathrop, plant managar of General Electric's Hickory plant and newly elected chairman of the Advisory Committee of the School of Engineering, Robert W. Shaffner, Foundations and Development O f f i c a r at N. C. State, and N.C. State's Dean of Engineering Ralph E. Fadum look on as Thomas Canning, Formica Plant manager talks.
Leading engineering educators end Industrial engineers fr(n across North Carolina converged Greenville jresterday after-oatHi for a two day conference ^the Advisory CouncU to North Carolina State Universitys School of Engineering.
Dean of Engineering Ralirii E. Fdum set the tone of the meeting when he noted that the "Ivy tower and the smoke stack of Hdrth Carolina are partners.
JThomas Canning, manager of the Formica plant at ParmvHle, was host to the engineers from C. State University and leading Industries of North Carolina.
Canning arranged a banquet for the industrialist and educators at the Greenville Country dub last night. At a business l^on yesterday afternoon. Dean Padum reported that maj-Industries seeking new plant
the new cwnputer plant in Ra-lelgh-Durham area.
Associate Dean <rf Engineer Henry B. Smith reported to the Advisory Council members that the minerials research laboratory of the School of Engineering was instrumental In assisting Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. prepare the ground work for the multi-million dollar phosphate facility in this area.
Dr. Smith also pointed out that the Industrial extension service of N. C. State University has major programs underway In Pitt, Greene, Washington. Tyrell, Hyde and Beaufort Counties,
The N. C. State University programs in these counties are being financed by the Area Rede vel<Hmient Administration.
Dr. Smith said that the UCSU Industrial Extension Service Is presently working with 85 new companies, many of them Ip-
of 9,800 students at N. C. State
U.S. Dead In Viet Nam: 4,259
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The roll of Americans killed in battle in Viet Nam lengthened by 58 names in the week ended last Monday.
A pentagon summary showed that the kllled-ln-action Ust totaled 806 Army, Navy, Air Force
this fall, 3.60U are engineering I Marine servicemen at the
students.
At a business sesslwi yesterday Fred Englehart, plant manager of UniMi Carbide Consumer Products of Greenville, was elected to a three year term on the council. Also elected to the council were the following: Dr.
Leo Miller, manager of the Tex-. as Gulf Sulpher facility at Au- ^ 21. rora: Ed Huffman, exectlve
secretary of the Research Triangle Institute; James L. Robb, president of Superior Cable Co. of Hickory and Joseph Sherrill, vice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco.
end of that week.
The number of wounded Increased by 221 during that week, to an over-all total of 4,259 since Jan. 1, 1961.
The missing list reached 76, a rise oi 6 men from the previous week. The number held prisoner by the Communists remained at
often confer with the school. cated In Eastern North Carolina.
0f engineering at N. C. State before deciding to buUd a plant In North Carolina. Fdum cited the fact that International Busl-Tjfss Machines, now building a i^timilllon dollar plafit In the rr^arch triangle, conferred with school of engineering officials
Associate Dean of Engineering Robert G. Carson told the Advisory Council that the School of Ehigineering at N. C. State is training many Eastern North Carolinians in courses ranging from civil engineering to nuclear engineering. Dr, Carson pointed
loitg before deciding to establish ' out that in the record enrollment
Carl F, Lathrop. manager of the General Electric plant at Hickory was elected chairman of the council for the coming year and George R, Herbert was elected vice chairman.
The educator and Industrialists toured some oi the major industries In Pitt County today. Among tl^ plants the engineers Inspected were A. C. Monk Tobacco Co, of Farmville, Collins and Alkman plant Farmville. Formica Corp. at Farmville and the Union Carbide Consu m e r Products plant In Greenville.
Vatican Receives Mailed Threat
average. Sales averaged $60.77 on the mart on Wednesday.
Demands were stronger and prices higher on medium and commim grades of tobacco and sold far the highest In the history of the market.
There was only a scattering of the better grades of leaf, which remained steady also Several baskets of loose leaf, which were marketed without government support, sold very well, with demands good.
Stabilization deliveries were the lowest In many years as the percentage of sales delivered dropped below one per cent. Growers placed 3,588 pounds or .96 per cent of the sales under government loans.
Markets on the Eastern Belt are not operating today, but will resume their normal 5% hour sales dav and five day week next week.
STOCKHOLM (AP) Soviet writer Mikhail Sholokhov today was awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for literature.
Author of Quiet Flows the Don, Sholokhov is a member of the Supreme Soviet or parliament. He Is 60,
The Swedish Academy gave the prize to the veteran of Socialist realistic prose for the artistic power and integrity with which in his epic of the Don he has given creative expression to a historic phase in the history of the Russian people.
The chairman of the academys Nobel committee. Dr. Anders Osterling, noted that Sholokhov, Although a convicted Commuslst, keeps ideological comment out of his book completely In his major epic, Quiet Flows the Don.
This broad novel series, finished over a decade and completed as early as 1940, often has been compared to Tolstoys V.'ar and Peace.
It earned the veteran revolutionary Cossack writer of Ves-henskaya-on-the-Don a Stalin Prize, It has been made Into films and operas and is regarded a natlwial epic of the Soviet people. Sholokhov also won a Stalin Prize for his second broad epic, Virgin Soil Upturned.
Included Tar In River Projects
Barricades Come Down In Santo Domingo Today
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Italian police stepped up security measures at Vatican City today following reports a mailed threat had been received by Vatican authorities.
The walled city, where Pope Paul VI resides, is the site of' meetings of the Ecumenical Council.
There have been at Iea.st seven bombings or attempted bombings at the Vatican in recent years. The latest was Feb. 17, when dynamite exploded against a gate in the wall about 100 yards from where Pope Paul was slewing.
WASHINGTON. DC. ~ The Tar and Pamlico River survey projects were among several others approved Tuesday in the $4,000,000 compromise wa t e r projects passed by the House.
Of the total appropriation. $3,-000,000 will be spent in Carolina.
Appropriations for the Tar River survey totaled $100.000 while $35,000 was appropriated for the Pamlico survey.
Also Included were funds for a Palls^ of the Neuse reser\'oir and the New Hope reservoir, along with projects to deepen Wilmington Harbor and survey of Hatteras Inlet.
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)The barricades around the rebel zone In Santo Domingo came down today but the Inter - American Peace Force is expected to remain in the Dominican Republic at least seven more months.
With removal of the tMirbed wire and sandbag barricades, the Dominican capital and its North ihalf million people become one I cltv physically again after five months of division.
Reintegration of the rebel zone into the city was preceded by the evacuation of about 1,200 armed rebels to a camp east of Santo Domingo. A special police unit of national police and rebels was formed to patrol the 25 square blocks of rebel territory, the city.s commercial district.
Air Force Medal Goes To;Lt. Ipock
First Lt, George T. Ipock Jr., a Greenville native recently was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at Bentwaters AFB, England.
He Is the s(m of Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Ipock Sr. of 1103 Colonial Ave. hi Greenville. Ipock is a graduate of East Carolina College and Greenville High School.
He is married to the former Dorothy Branch of Greenville, and'they have two sons.
Lt. Ipocks citation reads:
1st Lt. George T. Ipock Jr. distinguished himself by o u t-standlng achievement from Nov.
26, 1964, to Feb. 10, 1965, while serving on temporary duty with Headquarters, United St a t e s ' during World War II Air Forces In Europe, Acting a.s officer - in - charge of a special detachment which offer logistical support to a Top Secret project of International significance, he established himself as an outstanding officer by dis-plajrlng the very highest standards of leadership, resourcefulness and extreme versatility.
By exercising Judicious control over his detachment, effectively managing critical material resources and maintaining high morale in a remote location, he assured that the project was successfully executed.
Ing the poet and writer appeared to turn and lunge into the path of the car.
No charges were filed aglnst Klmrey.
A Chapel Hill physician. Dr. Earle Peacock, said Jarrel was undergoing a skin graft at a Cliapel Hill hospital. The poet was an English professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Jarrel won the National Book Award for his collection of poems, Woman at the Washington Zoo.
Dr. George Harper, head of the Elnglish Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said Jarrel t was one of the five or six most distinguished American poets.
Jarrel was poetry consultant to the Library of Congress and visiting lecturer at Princeton, 1951-52, and at the University of Illinois In 1953. He twired the country last year as a Phi B a Kappa lecturer at universities.
He served at different ttmfs as poetry editor of the Nation, the Partisan Review and the , Yale Review,
A native of Nashville, Tenn . Jarrel graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1935 with an A. B. degree and received i masters degress from Vanderbilt In 1938.
He was an instructor at Ken-ywi College, the University of Texas and Sarah Lawrence College. He joined the faculty 't Greensboro in 1947 after serving in the Army Alf Force,
He is survived by hl.s wife, Mary: two stepdaughters, MrSi Charles Boyette. B e 1 h a v e n,
N. C., and Mrs. Gerhardt Hofer, Raleigh: his mother, Mrs. Ann Regan of Nashville and a brother, Charles, of Paris.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Peking Support Of Cuba Slumps
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Red China seems to have stopped trying to compete with the Soviet Union for influence in Cuba through heavy purchases of Cuban sugar, figures at the world sugar conferent here indicate.
Chinese Imports of Cuban sugar slumped to 358.264 metric tons last year, compared with 1.5 million tons in 1961. The Soviet Union Imported nearly two
Farmville Leaf Market Chrlkecl Up $62.13 Day
I FARMVILLE - Volume of I sales were lighter here yesterday as the Farmville tobaccO' market sold 223.682 pounds for $139,491 and a $62.13 daily aver-age. This was approximately $2 per hundred higher than th Wednesday average.
There was less nondescript on the floors here yesterday as the sales consisted largely of usuable grades of cutters and smoking leaf. Good grades of leaf sold as high at $91 on a company purchase, while other advances amounted to from $l to $3 per hundred.
Baskets of nondescripts ac-
mUllon tons la.n year .and more
than three million in 19S1 Ih h u *tbqi-
j . zation delivery fUlures wer Bo h countries started buying available for yesterday's sale,
heavily after Prime Minister Through yesterday, th Farmville tobacco market has jo'd
Ftdcl Castro came to power in 1959 although both were .self-sufficient in'-sugar ffoduction.
, - JO'd
$18,315,972 pounds (or a per hundred seasdh avtrage.
Daily taflacfori 9ranvflft, If. C.~^rfday, Octol>ar 15, 1965
vars
Am AP Sp^ial Repart By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) The United Nations has demonstrated It can halt wara-espedally when the United States and Uie Soviet Union asree.
This was shown aizain when India and INdcistan fousht over Kashmir. Both big powers were determined to stop a conflict which, in their view, could bene* fit only Red C^hlna. The Security Cwmcil acted unanimously, forcing India and Pakistan to agree to a truce under the threat of economic boycotts.
The cease-fire has been broken fitfully, but major BghUng has stopped.
Keeping the peace alaig a 1,* 000-mlle cease-fire line poses a formidable problem for some ^ 200 U.Nv military observers.
But the United Nations has dealt with tougher problems in 20 years of police and watchdog actions. Not counting the
The police actions began In
the bill. The other U N. partid-
June 1S50 when the Security Council authorlaed the defense of South Korea against attack by the Communisf North. The measure escaped veto because the Soviet Union was boycotting the council at the time.
Sixteen countries under the blue and white U.N. banner W'ent to the aid of the South Korean army, but the United ^ates with 350.000 troops in the field made up 90 per cent of the U N. force. WashingKXi also put up $18 billion to cover most of
pants ,>aid only the salaries an rations of their own troops.
The Russians, on their return, accused the Security Council of acting illegally and challenged the body's right to help South Korea.
One result w'as the uniting for peace resolution adopted by the General-Assembly in November 195. This provided for calling an emergency session (rf as.sembly on 24-hour notice the council was hamstrung by a veto.
The uniting for peace idea was invoked in November 1956 when Israel, Britain and France invaded the Suez C^al zone after Egypt took over the waterway. Britain and Prance vetoed council acti(. Yugoslavia in-vdced action in the assembly, which asked the late Secretary-General Dag Hamn. rskjold to raise the first peacekeeping force from 10 nations to stand vigil along the ronter between Egypt and Israel. The cost of maintaining this force 6,000 men at its peak ran to about
Christmas Gifts To Gl Overseas? Mail Early!
$17.5 million a year.
Blue-helmeted troops of the U.N. emergency force still patrol the desobite border. '
The forc5e served as a model for the Police force dispatched to the chaotic Congo in 1960 at the request of the late Congolese Premier Ptrice Lumumba, w?jio later denounced the operation.
The council set up the U.N. operation for the Congo which grew to a force of 20.000 men representing all nations. This force went on a combat footing in January 1963 when it launched an offensive against troops of Moise Tshombes breakaway Katanga Province, but otherwise it served as a peacekeeping force.
The operation, which finally
more than $10 million a month and plunged the United Naons 1100 mlllkm into debt. The Soviet Union soured op project, after originally approving it, i
The Soviet bloc, France and several other nations refused to pay their share of either the Middle East or Congo operations.
That made the United Nations chary about financing another peacekeeping <H)cration when civil war erupted on Cyprus in 1964.
The council gave Secretary-General U Thant the Job of mastering a force to keep apart the
warring Turkish and Greek Cypriot factions. When Thant sought authority to draw on
tribu tions failed to meet general running expenses, both Prance and the Soviet Union insisted that it be financed entirely by voluntary contributions. No one seemed inclined to debate the point.
The 7,006-man, six-nation Cyprus force became the first large-scale peacekeeping operation financed by passing the hat among member nations. The force has cost $41 million so far. It stiU operates on the Mediterranean island.
trolled a truce line. Until the latest conflict broke out, the op-eraon had cost upwar4. of $u million.
In 1947-49, Count Folkg Bema-dotte and, after his assai^a-tion, .N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche served as mediators to end the war between Israel and the Arab states. An observer staff Hhas kept watch in the troubled &a
ever since, at a cost of about t26 million.
ended In the spring of 1964, cost i general U.N. revenues If con
rean War, these have Involved 25,000 men from more than 50 nations at a cost of nearly half a bilhon dollars.
U.N. peacekeeping has fallen Into two main categories: preventive diplomacy to keep disputes from exi^oding into shooting wars, and intemational pollct action to keep local wars from expanding.
Mid-Oftober is not too early, Ko- November may be loo late, for
mailing those Christmas packages to your servicemen stationed in a far corner of the world with U.S. Armed Forces, ac-
Religion Hurting In Castro Cuba
Editor Will Be' Church Speaker
WASHINGTON (AP)Churches and parochial schools have bMn virtually eradicated in Communist Cuba, according to a Library of Congress study pub-lirited today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.
The study said religion never has been an important influence in Cuba and that as a result prime Minister Fidel Castros campsUgn against the church wws easier and more successful than tnllar campaigns in other Omimunlst countries.
Religion In the pre - Ostro Cuba was already of so little importance to the people that the Inevitable struggle between it (more specifically the CJatho-lic Church) and communiun was of brief duration (and) not ery bloody/ the study said.
The editor of the Washington Daily News, Ashley Futrell, will be speaker for the Laymans Day program at Saint James Methodist Church on Sunday.
Futrell, active in civic and Methodist church affairs, will speak at the 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. worship services on the theme, "A Job For All".
cording to the Pitt County Red Cross Chapter.
The U.S. Post Office Department has advised that gifts to go by surface mail should be dispatched between October 11 and November 10. Mall and night on the town, parcels going by air should be sent between December 1 and
than relatives would pay in the U.S. i
Universally popular, tlie survey revealed, are gifts of money, to help purchase that bargain-priced camera, clothing or
Other favorites on the prefer
December 10. Gifts to the Far ^cd lists: statioliWy kits, par-East should be mailed as early ticularly with si^f seal enve-
The Worry Clinic
Excessive EXercise r-' Is Strain On Heart
Less well-known than the police actions, but of significance, have been mediation efforts.
lopes for tropiok! areas where gummed envelopes are impractical, personal toilet articles, small metal mirrors, towels and wash cloths, ballpoint pens and
within these dates as possible.
"Red Cross field directors serving with overseas outfits sought the answer to this ques-
kn"!! biacr'shTK
said T. W. Willis, chairman ofj The Pitt County Chapter is the Pitt County Chapter. In Viet participating men;ber of the Nam, in Germany, in Newfound-1Pitt County United Fund, land and other faraway places,
CJhloe was ignorant of simple medical data, for the average cigarette smoker dies 5 to 7 years early! But undue exercise, too, can help nip your longevity in the bad, as proved by the caloric consumption listed herewith. Scrapbook this case, and lengthen your lifespan by the booklet beloml
obtained.
section 01 opinion Bfevver To Head
"Topping all lists," Willis said. I "were homemade things that represent the family, the old
He is layleader of the First ebool, the hometown." Favor-
Hudson Elected Institute's Head
Charles T. Hudaoa, Manager ef Blount Fertilizer Company, was elected president of The Pla i nam. was elected presidenc of The Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia at its meeting in Raleigh October 13.
Mr, Hudson previously served as treasurer and vice president of the organization, whose members repreat plant food suppliers in the two states.
Methodist Church in Washington. a member of the District Board of Lay Activities for the OreenvUle Methodist District, and a member of the Conference Commission on Methodist Information and Public Rela-tkms. He Is a member of the State Senate, serving from the Second Senatorial District.
Jack L. Tyler, lay leader at St. James, will preside at the services with other laymen of the congregation participating.
Laymen assisting in the 8:45 a.m. service are Dr. Dona 1 d Clemens and James Parnell, of the E(X faculty, and Joe O. Swain.
The 11:00 service participants are Bill Orter, Mrs. James Harvey Ward, Jr. and W.E. Deb.
ites: homemade cookies, cakes and candles, (carefully packed in sealed metal containers). Handmade sweaters for cold climes, pictures of the amy. recorded messages by familiar voices, the local newspaper, the school periodical, a picture calendar from a local merchant.
"These are simple things, but theyre personal, and become symbols of love and affection of relatives who took the time and effort ta prepare them," WtlMs commented. "At Christmas, the men need to feel close to their own. The personalized gifts help most."
Approval Drive
Greenville's William C. Brewer has been named chairman of a committee to urge voter approval Nov. 2 of the constitutional amendment to establish an intermediate court of appeals.
Another Greenville attorney, William I. Wooten Jr.. will be serving with Brewer on the committee from the third judicial district.
Revival Series Begins Sunday
Revival services will begin Sunday night at St, Paul Pente-Willis reminded also that ex-1 costal Holiness Church at 7:30. cept on small. Isolated bases. The Rev. Clifton L, Turpin of the men usually can purchase j Falcon will speak Oct, 17-24 and
all their actual needs at the the Rev. Kenneth R. Dixon of
base exchange, often for less New Bern will speak Oct. 24-31.
Laymans Day is an annual observance of Methodist churches and is usually held on the second or third Sunday in October.
TOOTHACHE
Annual Art Show Begins Oct. 30
Bont suffer agony. In seconds get relief liMt lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-releasa tarmula puts It to worx In-tantly to stop throbbing toothachs pain, so safe doctors rscommsnd It foriFAggfrs' Wttim. "
^ ora-jel
PARMVILLE The Parmvllle Art Society will have its annual art show October 30 and 31 from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. ^ at the FarmvlUe Armory.
Miss Lucy Cherry CJrlsp of Greenville will judge the 150 paintings which will be shown.
The public Is invited.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLEANING
3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Drive-In Curb Service 14ih A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D. ,
CASE X-429: Chloe J., aged 42, is the wife of a dental surgeon.
"Oh, Dr. Ch'ane, she mcmm-ed, "my husbands sudden death from a heart attack has left me demoralized.
"Why, he was only 44!
"I never anticipated that he would be gone for maybe 25 or 30 years more!
"He was mowing our lawn when aU of a sudden he collapsed.
Was it due to his smoking? For surely pushing a lawn mower isnt such a severe strain, Is It?"
Desite a few opposing dtrctors (often on the payroll of the tobacco companies) our American Medical Assclatlon, plus our American Cancer Society and also the British Medical Association, have warned against sm(*ing.
For it not only zooms lung cancer but, far worse, it is apparently the greatest single cause for deaths from heart and blood vessel ailments.
And please remember that all cancers of men and women combined now produce about 300.000 deaths per year.
But heart and blood vessel ail
ments (strokes) cause aim o s t 1,000,000 deaths per yiar just in the U.S.A. alone!
Chloe also Is mistaken about the lawn mower!
The energy consumption in calories per minute for various types of exercise are lisited below.
If you wish a fuller discussion, consult pp. 736-737 in my college textbook Psychology Applied, at your public or nearby college library.
In 1947, a six-nation U.N. commission for Indonesia was set up to help arrange for Indonesian independence from the Netherlands.
A watchdog commission was set up in the Balkans as Communist nations of Eastern Europe began taking a band in the Greek civil war.
In 1948, when the marathon dispute between Ridia and Pakistan over Kashmir first arose, the Security Council established a three-nation India-Pakistan commission- For the past 17 years, U.N. observers have pa-
Thc United nations has -encountered different problerasdn each of its police actions.
In Korea, a nation was defended against outside aggression. In the Congo, a plice force was needed to presere the unity of a country. In tha Middle East, soldiers and jpb-servers were needed to j^trol cease-fire lines. In CyprusI a force was required to prevent a civil war between two hostile communities.
Fresh Daily
FRENCH BREAD
Oiener's Bakery
Task Calorics per
min.
Lying abed
1.0
Past typewriting
1.8
Walking (2Vim.p.h.)
3.6
Laying bricks
4.0
Irtmlng clothes
4.2
Playing tennis
10.2
Pushing lawn .mower
7.7
Chopping trees
8.0
Shoveling coal
10.2
Playing tennis
10.2 i
Chloe will thus see that her husband was expending aimost as much energy as if he were wielding an ax and chopping trees.
Church Services To Begin Sunday
GRIFTON A series of services begins Sunday evening at the First Christian (jhurch here and continues through Thursday.
Special music has been prepared by the choir with soloists each evening. The choir and singing will be directed by Mrs. Troy Jackson with Mrs. Bette I Koon, organist.
I The messages will be delivered by the Rev. William Edge, pastor beginning at 7:30 nightly.
Annual homecoming will be I observed at the church Sunday,
I Oct. 24.
She would obviously have Protested at the latter task during hot weather, but she never dreamed that pushing the lawn mower was almost as great a strain on his heart.
Wives, please notice, too, that when you are ironing clothes you are actually working harder than your bricklayer husband when he is laying bricks!
And when you are hanging the laundry on the line, you wives also expend 4-5 calories per m-ute.
Just walking downstairs consumes 5.2 calories.
If you walk upstairs with a clothes hamper or suitcase | weighing 17 pounds, you bum up j 9.0 calories per minute more j than chopping trees! |
So coddle your husband more | if you dont wish to be a pre- I mature widow!
Hire a schoolboy to mow the ; lawn. And especially to shovel ; the snow!
And send for fy booklet "How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Car Damaged By Fire Wednesday
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope ond 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of Ms booklets.)
CHANGE THE CUMATE OF EMOTION
Surrounci yourself with a mist of your favorite Guerlain cologneChant dAromes, Shalimar, UHeure Bleue, Mitsouko or Vol de Nuit.With pure Guerlain fragrance in a spray youre ready at any moment to transform a gray outlook into a bright, romantic one.
Each $5
BISStTTtS
I A BIG DECISION-^ Ita a moment of Import to young Robort Mervin as he looks ever a display of tempting I lollipops all tet up In a St. P*t#riburg, Fla., store.
Congratulations To
We at Blount-Harvey applaud you for your wonderful addition to DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE!
May you enjoy continued success.
Horn* Ownad . . . And Oparatad
BETHEL - The Bethel Rescue Squad was called out Wednesday morning to extinguish a fire in a car owned by Luke Brown.
The blaze badly burned the ! back seat of Brown's 1958 Mercury parked near . S. 11, about 25 miles cut of town toward ! Greenville.
BELLS FOR PARK ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - A 610-i bell carillon which entertained j visitors to the New York ! Worlds Pair the past two years I is going to start ringing next I spring at Stone Mountain State Park. The Coca-Cola Co., which ' featured the carillon in its ex-; Mbit, has presented the huge ; musical Instmment to the state.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK
LIQUIDATION
ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
ALL SHOES INCLUDED!
Ladies' Hindbigs, Hosiery, Men's and Children's Socks ^
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
.1 V
JAY-C-ETTE CHAIRMEN ... for the annual candy sale which begins today includes, left to right, Mrs. Betty Howard, Mrs. June Cozart, Mrs. Joyce Furlong, Mrs. Martha Epperson and Mrs. Pat Jacobs.
Tea Honors
Faculty Wives
Wives of new EC faculty members were honored at tea Wednesday afternoon held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
Couple Weds In Double
Ring Ceremony
Members of the Faculty Wives Club were hostesses for the event.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. P. D. Duncan.
A green and white theme was used in decorating. The appointed table was centered with an , arrangement of white rosjss and . fuji mums flanked by green talkers in crystal holders.
Mrs. David Middleton, club president, poured tea.
Mrs. Brown, chairman of the fall tea committee, was assisted by Mrs. J. B. CnnuaiHg, MMu Howard Clay, Mrs. Albert Diket, Mrs. Thomas Haigwood and Mrs. James Tucker.
SUPPORT THE
Jaycette Candy Sale FOR THE CRIPPLED
RALEIGH Mrs. Virginia Hall Lewis of Greenville and Roger M. Brooks Jr. of Rock Hill, S.C., were married here Monday at 5 p.m. at the home of the brides stster. Miss Jane Tyson Hall, at 1837 Wilshlre Ave.
Dr. John Lewis of First Baptist Church performed the double ring ceremony.
After-a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Greenville.
Mrs. Brooks is tire daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall of Greenville. Site owns Playhaven. a nursery school and kindergarten in Greenville, Is the son of the late Mr. and Brooks is the son of the late Mr. and Mbs. Brooks of Rock Hill, S-C. He attended the nlvrsly of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is now a newspaper advertising executive.
Peel and parboil potatoes before adding them to the pan in which meat is roasting. Baste the potatoes with the fat in the pan and turn them occasionally to keep them from sticking and to brown them evenly.
CioAdM OffsMd
HILDA'S KNIT SHOP Main St. at Railroad Bethel, N. C.
Oct. 19, 1965 - 7:00 to 8:80 - Leant to Knit fila
Oct. 19. 1965 - 8:30 to 10:00 - Intermedate Class
Oct. 31, 1966 - 7:00 to 1:30 Learn to Knit Class
Oct. 31. 1965 - 8:30 to 10:00 - Intarmediata Class
Please register stating class preferred Tele. 825-3301 after 10:30 A.M.
WOTM Hear Henry Flake
Christmas in October was the theme of the chapter program for the Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, held last night.
Henry Flake, president of the North Carolina Moose Association and member of Greenville Lodge, was the speaker. He showed slides of Mooseheart, illustrating the work^ being done there for dependent children of departed Moose.
The Mooseheart committ e e was In charge of the program, Mrs. Minnie StancUl, chairman, and served refreshments.
Co-workers brought gifts to be sent to Mooseheart and Moose-baven for Christmas.
New members enrolled were: Dolores Klutz; Edna Jen sen; and Ross.,
Dr. Green Is Speaker Tuesday
Dr. Sylvester Green was keynote speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons.
Dr. Green, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, reported that since the formation of the commissicn, there has bewi an updating of the Greenville downtown area.
He noted bringing into Pitt communities 18 new industries and expecting 23 expanding industrial businesses this development has meant 1,780 people In new jobs.
He referred to East Carolina College's growth to the position of third ranking in size of higher educational institutions in North Carolina. All this combines healthy progress for the com-munity he declared.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, presided for the business session. Two new members were welcomed during the session.
Hostesses for the meeting held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church were Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, Miss Bert Quinerly, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr.
Greenville Jay-C-Ettes finalized plans for their annual candy sale for the benefit of crippled children in Pitt and surrounding eastern North Carolina counties Wednesday night.
Members of the organization, auxiliary for wives of Jaycee members, will carry the candy sale to front doors throughout Greenville next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 9:00 oclock.
Plans for the ninth annual sale, developed under the direction of sale chairman, Mrs. June Cozart, Include provision for covering Greenvilles fringe area through central locations to be operated throughout'the remaining days of October.
With proceeds of the annual candy sale as the foundation, the Jay-C-Ettes maintain a Crippled Childrens Fund which provides continuing support when needed for patients at the Crippled Childrens Clinic held monthly at the Pitt County Health Department.
Uses of the funds range from the purchase of spe c 1 a 1 i z e d equipment such as braces and special-order shoes to prorision for X-ray diagnosis and drug therapy for the children.
In addition, the fund provides summer camperehips (the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes sent three crippled youngsters to camp last summer), an annual Christmas party and gifts for the children and a continuing program of serving cookies and milk to the young patients at each months clinic.
Expenditure of the funds Is handled In accordance with recommendations and prescriptions by the doctors who serve the clinic. Dr. Thomas B. Dam-eron Jr. of Raleigh and Dr. John L. Wooten of Greenville.
The Jay-C-Ethes also voted to give a donation to the United Fund, and several members volunteered to dress doUs for the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Marian Bunting, Mrs. Peggy Holding and Mrs. Helen White were welcomed as new meihbers to the club.
October volunteers to assist at Pitt County Crippled Childrens CUnlc are Mrs. Martha Epperson and Mrs. Pat Jacobs.
Th Dally Reflector, Gre envflle, H. C.-Frday, October 15, 1965-3
FRIDAY
J:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club miets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets ^
7:30 p.m.Redmen me^ 7:30 p.m.Regular .session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m.Childrens art
class at Art Center 10:00 a.mGuitar lessons at Art Center
2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta
Alumnae Association meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Duncan 7:15 p m. Greenville Junio;- Cotillion for seventh t gi.;:lers meets in Planter Bank recreation room 9:00 p.m.Greenville Junior Cotlitm fw eighth graders meets in Planters Bank recreation room
Home Economics Society Sponsors Atrnual Cake Sale
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
Add diced cooked shrimp to the filling for deviled eggs and serve as a first course. Garnish with watercress and pimiento.
COLUNS - PRIDMORE
IIISCIIIIKT SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!
6:00 UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
DISCOUNT ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE! NO CHARGES, NO LAYAWAYS . . .
ALL SALES CASH.
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail and son, Mrs. E. S. Dail and Mrs. Noah Barber visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews in Burlington last week, Mrs. Andrews accompanied them on a visit to High Point and Thomasvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Ty s o n and sons from near Kinston visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson on Sunday afternoon.
After visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols and other relatives the past several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Daigle and daughters, Gigi and Miml, left from N.y. on the USS Constitution Saturday for RcHbat Morocco, where Daigle has a position with the U.S. Emba s s y there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Tolar have moved to Greenville.
Mre. Henry Cox, who has been a surgical pati^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital, has returned home.
Capt. and Mrs, J. C. Bright and children of Ft. Eustis, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart. Capt, Bright was called home due to the death of his brother Wednesday morning.
W. T. Brown of Jacksonville was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Batts.
Johnnie Crawford, a student at Mt. Olive College, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ray Crawford.
Harold Joyner was a Lagrange visitor Wednesday.
The Rev.'**' Edwin S. Coats, pastor of the Ballards Presbyterian CSiurch, is a patient in a Rocky Mount hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raines and Mrs. Jake Tripp of Ahos-kie were Wednesday even 1 n g visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cheiry of Greensboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.
Eight women students in the home economics department of East Carolina College are taking orders for the annual Phi Omicron Cake Sale here later this month.
They will bake cakes In three flavors topped with a selected frosting. The cakes will be ready for the customers In time for the annual three - day sale, Oct. 27-29.
Orders can now be placed by calling the ECC Home Management House (Phone 758-3426, Ext. 223). Customers may pick up their cakes in Room 200 of Flanagan Building between 2 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct, 27-29.
The eight students are: Betsy Crowell Barbee of Hertford; Mrs. EUen FTsher Bell of En-ka; Elizabeth G, Harrison of WUliamston; Mary Kay Noffz of Hendersonville; Doris Glen Owens of Washington: Audrey Sawyer Stafford of Elizab c t h City; Miriam Keith White of Colerain; and Mrs. Mary Ruth Woodley Howell of Columbia and Grifton.
Miss White, Phi Omicron president, said proceeds from the sale will be used for the organizations community proj e c t s and to send Phi Omicron delegates to the national home economics convention next June.
Ruth Lambie of the home economics faculty is advisor to the group.
Named: Miss Wilson
Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. Wilson of Rt. 1, Wlntervllle, has been selected DAR Good Citizen 1966 from Ayden High School.
This award is presented to a senior girl who possesses to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability service, leader, ship and patriotism. She was selected by the faculty of Ayden High School from a list (rf three other girls.
award as district winner, a special pin and a 3100 Series E Savings Bond as state winner and a five-inch sterling silver engraved bowl as national winner.
Miss Wilson has s-irved her school as a class representative for four years. She has also served on the student council, serving last year as treasurer and this year as secretary treasurer.
Suzanne is a marshal and vice-president of the Tri-Hi-Y. She is also a member of the Monogram Club, Drama dub wid the National Honor Society. She also takes an interest in rts as a member of the basketltell team ^d last year, was selected on the All-Conference Team.
^
Colonial Dames Give Portrait To Hall Of Fame
MISS SUZANNE WILSON
Beta Alpha Chapter Meets
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. P. W. A, Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were Mrs. W. F. Bost and Mrs. O.L. Hull of Weston, Mo., second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Hill Home, fourth.
Playing duplicated boards In the section for beginning duplicate players and tying for first place were: Mrs. Lindsay Savage asd Mrs. J. R. Carrington with Mrs. C. C. deetwood and Mrs, Ivy Snyder.
Interested persons are invited to participate in either of the games.
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Dr. Elizabeth Utterback Introduced the program at the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held last week.
The Creative Individual was the program topic for the meeting held In the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Dr. Utterback discussed Creativity; Its Value to Individuals and Society. Creativity at various stages of Ufe were given as foUows: Mrs. Sally Klngen-
schmitt, The Very Young"; Youth and Creativity was Ulus-trated through original dramatization and interpretation of some historical and Uterary events. Presenting the skits were three Greenville Junior High School students, Laura Robbins, Pam Carter and Penny Harrison.
Dr, Hermine Carroway, president. conducted the business session.
SUdes of the May meeting of the local Delta Kappa Gamma unit and the district meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma in Durham last spring were shown.
After her selection, Miss WU-son was required to answer a state questionnaire. This questionnaire will be judged with other questionnaires from DAR Good Citizens in this district. Prom this group, three judges will select a district winner, who will be Judged along with seven others to select a state winner.
As the DAR Good Citizen from her school. Miss Wilson wiU receive a certificate of award from the National Society DAR. She will also receive a good citizen pin from the DAR Cliapter which is sponsoring her. Among the other awards possible for Miss Wilson to receive are a cash
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and sons, Ernie and Robert, were in Winston-Salem Sunday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. A guest in the home of the Carsons to visit their daughters, Cindy, Janet and Amy, was Mrs. Lill Carson of Bethel, Dr. Carsons mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner of New York Cty spent the weekend at their home here on Thomas Lane with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
Mrs. John Glenn is In Jacksonville for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons, Scott, Howard and CTaig.
ANADARKO. Okla. - A portrait bust of Pocahontas was presented to the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians here by the National Society colonial Dames XVn On-tury.
Final presentation of the sculpture was made today with Dr. Muriel Wright, vice president of Fame, and Mrs. Ross. Wildman, president of the Okla-home Society, Colonial Dames, taking part in the ceremony.
Unveiling of the bust, which was the work of Kenneth P. i Campbell, of the art department of Wisconsin State University, was,.a highlight of the national convention of the Colonial Dames held In Washington, D. C.. in April, 1965.
The delegate motored to Jamestown. Va.. where the dedica-tii ceremonies were held at Old Tower Church. Presentation was made by Mrs. Thomas Burchett of Ashland, Ky., president general. Colonial Dames, and acceptance by Mrs. Logan BlUigs-ley, founder and executive director of the Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians.
Members of Lord Craven Chapter, Colonial Dames XVH Century, are Miss Eva Hodges and Mrs. T. W, Bouse of Greenville.
Mrs. J. I. Morgan of Parm-vUle Is organizing secretary of The North Carolina Society of the Colonial Dames.
FRIDAY
Birth(day Party Hel(d Tuescday
Knee Care A(d(ded To
Hairdresser's Shop
PARIS (WNS) - Claude Mxime, favorite hairdresser of yoimg French modems, now keeps ladies from getting bored under the drier by offering them knee massages and other beauty care for knees that are be i n g shown in the new high-thlgh dresses.
Knee care is catching cm so faM that soon I shall need more masseurs than hairdressers, reported Caude.
m
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
Mrs. J. C. Hooten spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Deep Run.
Mrs. M. B. Hodges has returned from Charlotte where she attended a school of floral Christmas designes for two days.
Keith Stock was honored at a birthday party held Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks.
The refreshment table was covered with a birthday cloth centered with a carrousel. The hon-oree was assisted in opening gifts by Miss Marlene Sutton and Miss Teresa Harrell.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Stocks, who presented guests party favors.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Shirley Murphy and Jennifer Jo Butler spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Murphy cottage at Dawscm Oeek.
Miss Becky Odham, student at UNC in Chape] Hill spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winton Odham.
Mrs. W. I. Bissette was in Durham on Sunday for a visit with her husband, who is a patient at Duke Hostal.
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Encouraging To Every ?itt <!itizen
It should be encouraginjf to every citizen of ger can be effected.
Pitt County that the Boards of Education of Pitt At the same time there must also be a recog-,
County and Greenville have appointed a joint com- nition on the part of the school boards and citizena mittee to begin a study of possible merger of the of the county of the acute needs of public education two school administrative units. in Pitt. Building needs of both the city and county
The action represents the first concrete step school systems, which have been delayed for vari-taken by the boards looking tow'ard a possible ous reasons, cannot be ignored for another year or
1'oining of the schools into one administrative unit, two if the youngsters of the city and county are t is the first concrete action taken by the boards to receive the calibre of education they should have, with an eye to removing Pitt from the Cleveland Plans for consolidation of high schools in the present County act that has become a millstone around county system cannot remain on the shelf to collect the neck of public education in Pitt. for another two years or so if a merger of the
It must be recognized that merger of the two systems is to take place and a strong single school
school administrative units will be. a complicated administrative is to be established, and delicate undertaking at best. It must also be While time will be required to outline a realis-recognized that time will be required to work out tic plan for merger of the two units, time is running many details which must be resolved bbfore a mer- out for major construction projects in both the city
and the county systems as they are presently constituted.
The joint committee has been instructed to report back to the two boards within a month on their preliminary study. This in itsellE suggests that members of the two boards recognize the urgency of getting a positive program underway In order that the schools needs of the county as a whole can be met.
We commend the two boards of education on their action, and we trust they will move with as much speed as possible in exploring possible solutions to the problems that face our public schools.
"Now That I've Hatched You, May I Go Home?"
Stuck
State Officials
' i
Are Worriec.
By WILLIAM A. SHIBES RACIAL - The Kn Klux Xian icarched In Sanford and aafrsfationlst sheriff J i m Gark of Selma, Ala., addressed a white citizen's council fathering in Raleigh w h 11 Negro pickets walked outside.
A cross was burned in front of a hom# and a aheet bearing the lattari XXK wu draped ' over a Confederate statue in downtown PtyetteviPe.
A Mbool wa iHimed at Cole-rain in eastern Nmth CaroUna. at^wrently for racial reaaona. An aaonjnneua bomb throat droTt bundreda oC pupils from dapioi at an integrated Junior blffh aehool juat two blocka from tbt Btata Capitol in Ra-lelfb.
Theat and other InddtnU algns o! raelal unreat in North Carolina in the past few days have some state officials worried that the situation may be getting wont instead of better.
UNHEST While recently reported racial Incidents arc scattered mostly unrelated some perpetrated by pranksters they must ^ viewed as symptoms d eoniintwd, per-hapa growing unrest.
WILLIAM
^UIRBI
The resurgent Xu Klux Klan, for example, continues ita drive for recruits in North Carolina. A crowd of approximately 1.500 attended a Klan rally in Harnett County last weekmd at whicb wlrd Robert M. I^lton of Tuacalooaa. Ala., apoke,
A crowd of at least l.OOt^ all white ^ attended the citi-ena council rally at Raleigh^ Memoria] autltorium whera Claiic wae introduced by Wake County sheriff Robert J, Pleasants, and Negroes wera not permttted to enter.
Clark's speeoh was adverta-td as "the truth about the march from Sebna to Mont-tcmery" by civil righU dam-costrators in Alabama. R followed a "worttshop** fw members of tha newly organtaed elUaens* councils of North CaroUna.
COUNCILS A workshop peaker was Louii w. Hdlls of JaoksoQ, Miss., an offleial of the Mslaalppi White CIU-aens Oouneils, who urged re-aistanoe plans be drawn up f(r uae in dvU rlghta demonstra-iions.
Sponsoring the meeting waa the Wake County citiaana ccsui-ell reoently iaaued a charter by Secretary of State Thad Sure and which, to date, is the only such oltizens counoU
to be Incorporated under state law.
OuUlde the auditorium Negro studenti from narby Kiaw Utlversity marched with protest signs. "We dmt like it," said one.
ENFORCE - In Fayette-vUle, meanwhile, dty Mithorl-ties promised prtmipt action in the case of a weekend eross burning and the draping of a datue wtth the letters KKK".
Mayor Monroe Xvana, in a statement for the dty ooimcU. said "this community ah o u 1 d not and will not Uuerate this kind of agitation and bigotry.'* 8EAWELL Former Attorney Oen. Malcolm B. Saawell. now chairman of the State Board of ElectUms. aays he dls-associated himself from a dispute over relocation of U.S. 230 at Rockingham some months ago.
"X haven't had anything to do with U,** SetweU Midi "Since I am in the (state) ad-mlnlstratloa I Mlt It would not be pnmer for me to have any further part in that matter."
However, a member of Sea-weU's Raleigh law firm. Bcm-le Harrell, appeared with a delegdion from Rocking ham which met with the SUte Highway Cotnmlsi^ last weekend.
The delegation Included John Page. Richmond County attorney who was county campaign manager for Oov. Dan Moore in 1961.
^bsequenUy, state Highway chalnnan Joeedi M. Hunt. Jr. announced that a final deeiaion on routing d the relooatton project. carUer promised by Oct. 10. would be delayed for still further atudy.
Seawell, who is doeely aligned with the Moore administration politically. WM retained as legal 'counsel by motel, restaurant and other property owners along the present route of U.B. 290 when the controversy over prcH>osed relocation aroM nearly twp yeai ago.
DISPUTE* There have been overtones of factional politics both local and state involved in the U.S. 220 dispute ever sinoe the controversy began.
Now there is a new polltl-eal twist a partisan one. Hunt had promised a decision on the relocation by Ooi 10 in order to meet an Oot. 13 deadline on submitting plans came trom federal oftleiais that they were wiUlng to extend this at least untu Jan. 1 at the rtq^ and augies-tion of Rep. Cliarles R. Jonas, had been asked to Intervene Jonsi. a Republioan, said hs in the matter but would say only that the request came from a "constituent In Richmond County."
The action, however, was viewed in some quarters as a further effort to block the rerouting of the highway and, as a result, the urlwm renewal project.
The Daily Reflector
INCOmK>RATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The hoard
Published Every Afftrnoon Except Sunday Ettabliihed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office. Oreenvilit. N. 0.
aa second class msil matter.
A
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New Opportunity For The Area Agriculture
Operation* of Sunnyside Eggs, Inc, in Pitt County offer* new economic opportunities for diversifying the county* agriculture as well as a potential for an egg gra<iing and marketing facility here.
It i* the kind of agri-business which ha* been talked of throughout North Carolina in recent year*.
It is the kind of new enterprise that provides for the county potential for increasing its agricultural income and for establishing the groundwork for a new industry.
Official* of Sunnyside Egg*, Inc. have indicated fliehk Dperatidns -as^4nltlally cu^aied-^ouhi add more than a million dollars annually to the farm Income of this county. While this is significant, gw uai ROYLE it is even more encouraging to note that state ^ poultry expert* have ventured the opinion that the estimated million dollar additional farm income for Pitt is on the conservative side.
It is gratifying that the company has selected Pitt County for its new operations. More than that, the announcement by the company of it* new operations here gives added emphasis to the potentiaL others see in agricultural diversification in Pitt County.
The new company offers new opportunities for this county, and it broaden* the horizon for further diversification of the countys agricultural and economic base.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Cbpyrlght, 1965, King Peaturei Syndicate, Inc.
John V. Lindsay, the Republican - Liberal candidate for Mayor of New York City, is in imminent danger of beiig caught in the switches. Up the second week is October he had studiedly Ignored the 800,000 Republicans of New York dty who stayed by the party in the 1964 election. The polls and straw votes now show that some 300,000 or more of the traditional Republican votes are likely to go to William Buckley, Jr., the Conservative Party candidate. So Mr. Lindsay, instead of ignoring the Conservatives, is now calling Buckley a "spoiler for trjdng to tkke Republican votes away from the Republican line.
JOHN
After 60th Year, Rest
NEW YORK (AP)- At what age should men quit work?
Most pension programs set the retirement figure st 65. But one of the m(t beloved physicians In history once launched s lively controversy by advo
cating that men shuld cease their labors at 60. whether they wanted to or not.
He was Sir William Osier, a great teacher and medic a 1 scholar who once remarked, "the desire to take medicine is
College
c
lo
ne
Mtmbtr Audit Bureau nt CtrcuLation.
^ sdvertismg ropy must be received at least two days IH$ore publication date.
By G. K. HOOENFIELD
WASHINOTON (AP)-On a schedule as Inexorable ts the sun's rising. Uie ooUege crush hit the nations otmpuses this fsU.
With rare excepticm, the cam- ^ puses weren't ready.
The final figurea srent yet in. but there are approximately 5.4 mllUon ooUcfe students en-roUed this fsU.
This is almost two million more than the 3-6 million student* enrolled Just five short years ago, and an 8 per cent Increase over last faU.
Tha biggest burden has fallen on the public colleges and universities, which enroll about 65 per cent of all undergraduates.
For example, the University of Minneeota enrolled a freshman class of 9,614 last month. This is more than the combined freshman enrollment of 9,240 in all eight Ivy League aohooli Yale, Hai-vard. Dartmouth. Brown, the University of Pennsylvania, Colu m b 1 a, Cornell and Princeton.
To oope with the hordea of students, the public institution have started classes in early morning and nm them late into the night. They have taken over private hwnes as dormitories. and rented space in motels, They have squeezed three sedente Into rtxans designed for two, increased the use of classroom television and opened branch campuses.
And. tragicMly, they have shut the doors on thousands of qualified amikUoanU for lack of space.
In New Jersey, 25,000 were turned away, some of them honor students and valedictorians.
In North CaroUns It was 5,000. The University of Dlinols alone had to reject 7,000.
The college crush didnt just
Quote
"People are becoming oai-loused. They arent too siiock-ed about accident statistics. They arent, that 1*. until the tragedy of mishap# strikes home.* LeakesviUe (N.C.) News.
SUPPORT YOUR
PITT roiiNtv I .MTED M'NU
jOSI
Crush
sneak up on the United States. Educators have seen it coming for years.
They saw it coming when the number of births jumped from 2.8 million in the 12 months ending June 80,1946, to 3.9 million in the next y^. in the next year.
They saw it coming as the percentage of high school graduates going on to college zoomed upward. In 1939-40. only 14 per cent went on to coUe, in 1954-55 it was 29 per cent. In *964-65 it was 433 per cent.
Although college enrollment will continu to oUmb, from this years 5.4 million to" 10 or 11 mlUlwi by 1975, the crush may never again be as bad as it U now.
First, the birth rate leveled off after that 1947 peak. Second, the public institutions are laboring almost frantically to expand their facilities.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA5S
JUST A UTTLE SHOVE
As I drove along in a taxicab a few days ago, another
taxicab driver hailed us and. as we drew alongside, called out that his car was stalled and he needed a little push to get started. But the tnffio was such that We had to go on and leave the Good Samaritan act to somecMie else.
"I am soriy I didnt know what they guy wanted," said my taxicab driver as we rode along. "I -always believe in stopping and helping another fellow out, especially when his car is stilled. All be needs is just a little shove to get started. and then he is off to a good days work like the rest of us."
I thought of that declaration as we drove along "All he needs is Just a little shove to get started" and I reflected on how the taxicab driver had got down to the very bottom of good Cbristlan reasoning and had laid hold on a principle that we all ought to adoiH. Practically everyone runs into trouble now and again which correspwid to a stalled engine, and all he needs is Just a little shove in the way of an encouraging word, a bit of Influence rightly exerted, a little lift Just It the right time, and the chap who had life stall on him suddenly will be off to a good ride and a Joyful days work with the rest of us.
I wrote this down on the back of an envelope and later on my heart and mind as a good thing to remember: "i always believe in helping a guy when he 1 Iji trouble; all he iiccds Is a little shove to get started.
Other Etditors Saying
We Call It Equality
(Washington, Daily News)
Somehow those word* "all men are created equal" continues to haunt us. We keep searching for truth, and stmie-how in this search the inequality stands out far more vividly than the equs^ty.
When two babies are bom. one might have more intelligence than the other. One might have rich parent* wbUe the others parents might be on the welfare rolls. One might he loved, whfle the other might be unwanted or even illegitimate. One might be strong and the other one weak. One might be delivered in a fine hospital with a doctor and nurse in attendance. One might be delivered in the home without any real medical services available. One might be of one race and one might be of another race. Yet. Amerleans continue to place great faith and trust In those words "all men are created equal."
If we try to analyze the picture for what it is, we soon discover that what democracy mean* is that all people must have equal opportunity. Even then, if two individuals are provided equal opportunity, one person will develop his opportunity to a far greater degree than the other.
In the analysis democracy means that there should be equal Justice under the law. But human beings determine equal Justice, and no matter how conscientious those making the determination ml g h t be, equal Justice so often seems impossible.
The equal right to an edu
cation might be there, but again one youngster might prove to be very lamart while the other finds the process of learning most difficult.
We can say that every person has an equal right of "life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness." But bow that right is used of itself sometimes leads down paths of inequality.
If President Johnson goes to the hospital L'r an operation, the red carpet medical treatment Is given to him. But let old John Does enter the hospital and because of finances and obscurity, he is placed in a ward and gets the routine treatment.
Human nature, being what it is, all so often tends to breed inequalities among people in any given walk of life.
Freedom from want and freedom from fear, are so often goals to be sought and not states of being. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of the press are constitutional guarantees, but how each one is administered so often leads to inequalities alcmg the way.
Perhaps we do mix up equality with 0MK>rtunlty and oppo^ tunlty with rights. Jtke any right, any opportunity, any freedom, and any stiUe (rf equality at any given time and thereafter we find many Inequalities creeping In.
Perhaps we could sum It all up in terms of sense of hu-man values. Two babies starting out life together, (me day must inevitably realize the Inequalities each must face In some form or other.
Human beings are that way.
perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals."
The controversy he begMi is recalled in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Canadian-bom doc tor was aa eloquent with words as with the scalpel.
A great believer In the productivity of youth, fflr WlUiam g(H himself in hot water when, in 1905 at the age ctf 56, he made a farewell address at Johns Hopkins University before departing to take a professorship at Oxford.
CHAMBERLAIN
This is a switch In tactics that Mr. Undsay, of all people, is In no position to make with any show of sincerity. It doesnt go with hi* carefully cultivated "image" as the candidate who wants votes for MBMelf, nor for the party to which be has shown almost no personal allegiance. John Lindsay has sH slong been saying that "party is not as Important as principle." But this is precisely what WflUam Buckley said when he took the Cf'n-eervative Party nominatl o n. The pot cant very well call the kettle black at this point in a campaign without incur* ring the charge of a monumental bit of hyprocrisy.
For better or worse, John Lindsay is stuck with his appeal to "liberal" and "Left" elements. He began by wooing the Liberal Party, which is dominated by Alex Rose of the Hatters union and David Dub-insky of the International Ladies Garment Woricers. He carried through the othefday when he solicited and received the blessing of the Par Left Americans for Democratic Action, This was aa tmneoessary move for Mr, Lindsay to make, for the ADA (Continued on pags S)
This Date-
ssorsnip ai, uxiora. ^ ^ -r
Discussing his "two fixed Zl( J Y ideas, he said in part: ~ w A O
Ago Today
HAL
BOYLE
"The effective, moving, vitalizing work of the world is done between the ages of 25 and 40.
"My second fixed Idea Is the uselessness of men above 60 yearn of age, and the incalculable benefit it would be in ccwn-mercial, political, and hi professional life, if as a matter of course, men stopped work at this age."
Then, in a humorous vein, he mentioned a novel by Anthony Trollope. "The Fixed Period." Its plot hinged around a college where, at 60, men retired for a year of final oontemriation "bcfive a peaceful departure by chlortrform."
A garbled account of the speech went around th world implying that the great riiysL cian himself had advo<jated euthanasia for all men at 60.
The uproar was international. Sir William was denounced in press and pulpit and received hundreds of bitter letters.
Astounded and saddened, he
(Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN G. DUNCAN October 15. 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates Win Final Game From Washbigtoa Senators Washington 400 200 010 R T H 8 E 2. Pittsburgh 003 010 23X R 9 H 15 E L
Tablet b Memory Of Washington Visit Bo Unrolled Here November 17th is the date set for the unveiling of a tablet In QreenvUle commemorating and marking OMieral Geoive Washlngt<ms Journey through the State of North CaroUna.
The site selected for placing the marker is on the Court House Square. Pennission to place the marker here was very oourteouiily granted by the County Commlssioi^ri.
Only a few of these msrkere are being placed and the eitl-sens of Greenville are proud for their city to have the hem-or.
Married students are btrred at an HUnols Uhtvenlty. possibly on the theory that marriage provides thorough education in Itself.
"I havent a thing to wear,** is frequentty a womans asscr-sertion, and modem styles go rather far in bearing out tii statement.
NewsDaoers Eniov Good Health
By ELMER ROESSNER The disappearanoe of .(jaily newspapers in Indlanap^, San Francisoo and Atlanta in recent days, and rumors of new mergers in New York and a few other cities have spawned reports that the newspaper in-duriry is in difficulty.
Thats simply not true, according to an economic analysis by Prof. Jon G. Udell, director of the Bureau of Business Research and Service at the Unlvtrilty of Wisconsin, Newspapers are growing faster than the economy in else, revenue and (drculation. In 1946. there were 1,763 dally newspaper* In the tbted States. In 1964 there were again 1,763, although not all the same newspapers.
In this 18-year span there was a high of 1,786 in 1952 and a low of 1,751 in 1951. in 1940 there were 1,878 dally newspapers and earlier in the century there were more than 2,000, but they were all thin things, accqrdlng to todays standards.
CfRCULATION SWEI.L
Profe.ssor Udells study Bhows that since 1946 population ^between 21 and 65
years of age increased 17.4 per cent, while newspaper circulation rose 19 per cent.
EL5IER
S0B8SNER
However, there are few e r ubscrlptions per family. In 1946 there were 1.33 newspapers per family; today there are 1.08. The reasons are that the average newspaper is more satisfying; broauee <A the improvement in newspapers it is no longer necessary to read a home - town newspaper and a big city news-f)aper to get both local, national and foreign news; tele* vision has cut into reading time: newspapers have gone up in price, and there are fewer big city newspapers.
Tt)f Udell analysis also showed that the physical production of ncwtspapem comi
stitutes 1.5$ per cent of the Federal Reserve index of industrial production, <me of the largest segments. The auto industry accounts for imly 1.82 per cent, and the newspaper industry tope meat pro-ducts, drugs and medicinee. lumber and mens suits. Tele-vWoa sets c(mstitute only 9.33 per cent.
EMPLOYMENT EXPANDS
Other points made;
From 1947 through 1963, newspaper emidoyment rose from 348,500 to 839.000. * gain of 33 pM* cent, far exoeediog the national Increase of 19 per cent.
The average number of pages per paper rose from 37 in 1946 to 47 in 1964. a gain of 74 per cent. The number of pages devoted to news and editorials rose from 12.3 to 18.0 in the same period, a gain of 48 per cent.
Tptal circulation rose from 51 millloa in 1946 to 60.4 mU-lion in 1964.
Advertiser invested $4.1 billion in .newspapers in 1964, ccxnpared with $1.35 billion in 194$. Another Wisconsin study showed that consumers relied far more heavily on newspaper advertising than (mi advertis
ing in any other medium.
Newswrint owisumption rose from 43 milUco tow in 194B to more than 8 million tons in 1964.
And capital eiq^enditures by newspapero roee from $82 millloa in 1947 to $136 million in 1963, a gain of 66 per cent, and have topped $100 million every year sinos 1965.
CHEESE FROM BUFFALO
milk developed in
INDIA CO-OP
A new obeeae, called "Amul," is being wcduced in India from the muk of the water butfalo. It is a modified Cheddar, aged four to eight months, and retails for the equivalent of $1.19 a pound. It is the (mly native cbeeee on the market.
During World War n, an attempt to make cheese from buffalo milk resulted in harcj, dry cheese with no flavor. But the Kaira District Cto Operative Milk Producers Uni o n t under the management of Ver-ghese Kurlen, a Michigan State University graduate, experimented with processes until Amul was achieved. About 300 tmtx will be produced this year.
Marian CockgelFs bang-bang story
e RevoUefSanfiPi^
Men couldnt resist the homely old maid
CHAPTE.l 17
IT HAD been a long time since Belle City had had luch a durable topic of conversation as the new schoolmarm, and they were making the most o it. They had hardly got over her speaking UP the way she did at the Town Meeting, when she went and got herself compromieed with Luke Ferguson.
Miss Charlotte Llmpecy had spread it all over town that Sarah Perldns had lost her good name, that if she hadnt been a flighty woman she would have stayed at the Dixons'. In all fairness, it was admitted that Jasper had been ttiere as chap-
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 UNTIL 9:00
erone. but Miss Charlotte said and Indian didnt count, even half an Indian, and* there were those who agreed with her.
But Sarah was surrounded by such influential champions as Alice Bailey, Mattie Shaw, Cora Olbson, and even Martha Hig-Rins in a qualified sort of way, so that while many people enjoyed tearing the schoolteacher to pieces, no real action was taken except that some women tended they didnt see Sarah when they met on the sreet.
Mrs. Tweedy toe* her child out of school, but Clem slipped off and came anyway. Mrs. Tweedy was a widow who kept a boarding house for respectable single boarder, including Miss Charlotte Limpsey, Martin Pope, and Colonel Jerome Hart, the
lawyer.
In Gibscms store, once the
mill bid been delivered, most of the cutomers had departed Mattie 8btw was still there, and Mrs. Dix(m, waiting while her
husband had a quick one with the men hi the Lady Gay, and Miss Charlotte Llnipsey. who was always the last one to
leave.
*'Miss Perkins has been on my oonseience." Mrs. Dixon said. It was our fault ws didnt keep bsr, and her bdng so ignorant.* You shouldnt fault yourself, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Charlotte said. I reckon she knew she could make it an far as Pergu-soni anyway.
Mattie Shaw turned on her. I reckon she didnt know anything. The womans green as grass and thats all that's wrong with her. You stop smirching" her, Charlotte Limpeey.
I smirch her Miss Charlotte squawked. "Mrs. Shaw, thats a thing I never do, and and you
But Mattie had turned again to the counter, presenting her formidable back, and Miss Charlottes protests were abruptly cut off when tie looked up and saw Alice and Sarah coming In the door.
Seeing the group at the counter. Sarah raised her head and walked firmly toward them, trying to appear perfectly calm and natural. In iqjlte of her feeling that she should not avoid her detractors, she had been hoping that there would be no (me In the store.
Miss Limpsey walked rapidly out of the store. Good afternoon, Mrs. Bailey, she said as she passed them, appearing unconscious of Sarahs pleasant nod.
Now aint she the limit, Mrs. Dixon said. Miss Peikins, tills Is all my fault, and I want you to know I regret it. I shoulda kept you to our house no matter what, you bein so new and all.
No, It Is mine, Sarah said. You asked me to stay, and I Insisted on going home. But its kind of you to try to take the blame.
Makes no never-minds. Mat.
tie BhgkW said. All blow over. Youre just lucky yod wasnt frose to death.
Exactly. Alice said. We're lucky not to have lost you, and we wont pay any attention to Miss Limpsey, poor thing, who hasnt got enough to think about.
Encourq)[ed by this support, Sarah looked around and breathed In the flavor oi the
store. Mr. Gibson gave her a letter from Jonathan, and <me
printers Ink, lye water, benzine, and paper washed over them in a warm doud.
4)ireetiy aereee -QUOtW HM-A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, Octobor 15, 1965-5
from Louise, and tears csune to her eyes: the ties of love and family were not so easily broken.
Alice received a letter too. Sarah happened to be looking at her when she read the address on the envelope, and saw that her face went (jultc white for a moment. Then Alice smiled and thrust It into her bag, turning her back for a moment to finger a bolt oi goods lying on the counter. Almost at once she turned back, and smilingly inquired whether the new dress patterns had .arrived.
It was stra&e, Sarah thought, that she had never seen Alice write a lett^, nor receive one, until today. And there was never talk oi relative at Imme, nor cmicem expressed as to how they had fared In the years since the Baileys had come out West, during which years a most bloody war had been fought,
She foillowed Alice to ti counter where Mr. Gibson displayed the new patterns. (Mi, how abscdutely lovely! Alice was saying. I must remember engage Miss Limpsey. the wretch, before someone esle gets her first. Look Sarah, Im going to have this oneLook that that bustle! And you must pick (me, too, something suitable lor afternoons and parties.
Sarah looked at the pictures. She had been eighteen when her last party dress was made. It was high time she had another, eomcthing not too dreseed-up for church, of course. With real interest she selected a pattern, much more conservative than Alices choice. However, tice Pish Williams had not yet ane, no suitable material was avall-able.^
Alice seemed to have fcnYot-ten her letter entirely, and was quite gay all that evening, but that idgl^ after they had all gone to their rooms, Sarah could hear murmuring voices from the Baileys room, fwr into the night. Something was wrong. It must be the letter, for receiving it had clearly been a blow to Alice, before she even looked inside.
Martin Pope, In his sMrt-sleevesn was working at a large flatbed press, whose clanking and thuddings quite drowned out the small xioUm made by their entrance. In a comer to their right was a glowing iron stove, near a roll - top desk. Two chairs, witha s]Mtto<) between, were evklently the accommodations for visitors.
The rest the large room was occupied by all the pra-pbemalia (tf a newspaper office: sheivee with jars and cans, roQs of paper, boxes of type, wire baskets. It was all a confused jumMe to Sarahs unaccustomed yes, and Mr. Pope appeued very busy. Alice tapped him on the shoulder, then Jumped back quickly.
^top that thhig! It lunged at
The last three words rang loud and clear as Martin silenced the monster.
Calm yourself, Mrs. B., he said. It bears you no personal animotty.
I thin tts aUve. Alice said. Martin, we want to talk to you.
Im deligtrted. Good afternoon, Miss Perkins. Wont you sit down?
Alice sat in one of the chairs, remarldng that they wouldnt ncd that, and Martin tactfully removed the spittoon. He pulled the other chair forward for 1^-ah, put on his coat, which had been hanging over the bacsk, then sat down at his ottk, ewiveling around to face them.
What Is your pleteure, ladles?
We want you to print some schoolbooks, Mice said. For nothing, or next to nothing, if you cant afford nothing.
Sarah though this was a lit-
tv fAOMY Id iHORTBH
SARAH PERKINS and AUce Bailey knocked on the door oi the Bell City Herald.
I know eomeones there, Alice said alter a moment. Listen to all that nuket.
I dont think he can hear us. Sarah opened the door, and the two ladies stepped into a large room where the odor of
Those Horrid AGE SPOTS^ -WRIHKLES
tie abrupt, so she hastened to speak before he could answer. As you know, Mr. Pope, my schoolbooks havent come, and apparently we shall have to wait <iuit a long time before they get here. So
So you are going to emulate Mise Twickenham, With improvements, I trust.
No. The children are going to write tWe book. It will be good practice for them in composition and wl stimulate tilr imaginations. Each in turn will write a chapter. They seem (luite taken with the idea. I shall leave the chapters exactly as written, except for having them correct their grammar and spelling."
Martin Pope took Serahs band and looked into her eyes with sndh genuine warmth and personal liking ttiat she
felt herself blushing.....
The story continues her tomorrow.
Approve Building At West Point
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers has approved construction of two barracks wings and a six-story addition to Washington Hall at West Point.
The Washington Hall addition will Include kitchen, dining and academic facilities. The two six-story barracks wings will house 1,224 cadets.
Chamberlain ..,
(Continued Prom Pagt 4) is, for all practical ballot box purposes, co-extensive with the Liberal Party In New York City. In taking the endorsement of the ADA it is doubtful that Mr. Lindsay gained gBiy considerable bloc of votes. Yet, simply because the ADA has a reputation for ra-dicalisn that is some degrees to the Left oi tiie Liberal Party position, Lindsays courting of the ADA will make his eon-demnation of Buckley as a !^?oller seem even more inconsistent,
Lindsays trouble Is that be has been altogetber too preoccupied with his image. New Y<Hkers, who know all about Madison Avenue, are just about as skeptical of professional image - making as any group of people in the nation.
The fierce, defensive cynl-elsm that one encounters in,, the New York City taxi driver^ is 8(nnething that wells out of the local pavonents. New
Young Gridders Guests At Dinner
BETHEL Players oa the Bethel Little League footbfidl team were honored last week a dinner given by the q?onsor-ing Bethel Boosters Club,
Players, parents and chib members gathered at McWhorter Paik Saturday from 5 to 7 p-m.
Boyle ...
(Continued Prom Page 4) immediately Issued a statement pointing out be never bad said men ebould be chloroformed at 60.
Two years later Osier, In an article, extended his regrets to every man over 60 whose spirits I may have thus unwittingly bruised. but added;
The discussion which followed my remarks has not changed, but has rather strengthened my belief that the real work of life Is done before the fortieth year and that after the sixtieth year it would be best for the world and best for themselves if men rested from their labors.
Revival Series To Begin Sunday
BETHEL A week of revival services at Bethel Pentecostal Holinesa Church begins Sunday.
Speaking will be the Rev. C. J. Peyton, assistant conference superintendent of the Virginia Pentecostal HoUness Confer-ence.
The Rev. Hildred Potter, pastear of the Bethel church, said the public is invited.
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PL 8-4413
EVANS ST. EXT. - VA MILES PAST TV STATION
Yorkers know that anyone who ik too greatly preoccupied wllh what he looks like in the looking glass has probably ceased to look at the out e r world.
With approximately thr e weeks left in which to (sam-palgn, John Lindsay itUl hu an oi^wrtunity to forget himself and to concentrate on the terrible image of New York City that has been presented in newspaper crusades and in bocks such as Richard Whalen's devastating New York, a aty Destroying Itself." If I were John Lindsay I'd go up and down the avenuea and by-ways of New York campaigning. not against Buckl^ or Beame, but agsinat o(di-tions, conditions, conditio n s. And Id have good, reasoned cured ready for all these con
ditions. Mr. Lindsay Isat going to get votes ki Harlem by telling Negroes and Puerto Ricans that Bill Buckley U a spoiler, for Harlem isnt go-ing to vote for Lindsay on anything other than the assurance that he can clean up the local slums. He isn't going to get Republican votes by talking about the need for loyalty, for this win ialy point to his previous mistake in ignoring the Republicans. It is only a response to issues that can put Lmdsay over.
l8 it too late for this? R neednt be. But BiH Buckley has been so sklllfifl on TV at making Lindsay seem a tongue-tied man that it will ta^ a whlriwlnd finish to keep Dem-oerat Beame from whining a Conservatives and RepuMlcans cut each other up.
Fade Them Out!
Wsathsrsd tuown spou and wrinkles! Thsy tell ths world youre getting old-^erhaps before you reslly are. Fade them out with ESOTERICA, new medicated crean that breaks up masses of pigment on the skinmakes hands look white smooth, and young again. Equally efTecuve on face, neck and arms. Not a covOT up.- Penetrates skin cells t stimulate new, smooth beauty. Fragrant, greasclessit ioftens, lubri^ cates and moisteiis skin. Now only S2.(X) for 3 ounces 3 months supply used as nSnd aeam tnd powder foun-ditlott. If you want lovelier skin quickly get Esotrica today.
raumnBM
UY-AWSY
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
32 INCH
WALKING DOll
VinyL jelnfed, loe
roofed hair. A-Ilea vel
vets dress. Wftli 14** pfesli poedle e leash.
10 INCH
TRICYCLE
iChroeie plated ^^nder & handlebars. Large saddle, white sidewalls.
30 HKH rAlOMO
SPRING HORSE SA97
1 TO 3 TEARS .
E BIKE
9
Rugged steel frome, one piece unbreakable pioe-tic body. Western soddle.
TOPPIR'S
SECRET SAM
8"
Periscope sight Mestoge Missile Secret Camero Attache case
REMCO S DUFFYS
DAREDEVILS
;18*x18*x15 ggedwood froma & seot, chrome plated ongle bars.
AGENT ZERO M
WEAPONS SET
*5
Grntains Snap-Shot Pistol-Radio Rifle - Jet coder.
SCREAMING
^EEMEE RIFLE
P
Rollover Cor - Jet Launcher - Rump -Stunt Mon Hoop &
Barrels.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
3
Shoots grenade, fires 5 bullets. Removo-ble pistol.
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHtt (lARR'S STORtS IN VANNAPOIIS, CAITONIA, WINSTON SALIM , CHARLOTTE A CRIINSIORO
ftTil* Dilfy Rfl*cfor, OrMnvtll*, N. C.Friday, (ktobar
BetolalrPedfcoted Craftsman
GOD EQUIPS MEN WITH THE NECESSA'RY SKILLS FX)R CARRYING OUT HIS DIVINE PLANS
ItttKTOIHTSWAY
__ ScriptureExodus S0:l>5; 85;80-S6i7; S7:1'8S:81.
CLASS OFFICER
MAXTON John Roberson Flanagan, son of Mr. V*%. Travis H Wftnagan of
Smpfur*--S*oAis U:S0^3:7; S7:i-S8:3.
By R. H. RAMSEY TODAYS lesson deals alth
Pcaalel, a little-known Biblical Character whose career sets forth an inspiring example of a nan called to consecrate his human skill to the glory of God.
Bezalel was a skilled and dedicated craftsman whom the lifu'd called to architecture, t*^asiry and interior decorating, fyr Bezalel was to bec<Mne the a.rtjiilect of the Tabernacle, the f.ri-t Hebrew place of worship, I lit under the direction and e. c{ Vision of Moses.
. hough from a worldly point c.; View Besalel's wwk w^as tern-I- 'l ary. it was spiritually rich. Israel reaped Its benefits ^ t^ ixHigh all her generations. Ws, selves, are the better for It, f-r todays civilisation and our Ciirislianity are based upon the fleeting fabric which Becalel eierted in the wilderness.
Moses declared that the Lord had called BesaJel, a man of great artistic gifts, to beautify the house of God and make it I
themselves up as teachers of others of artistic bent. Besalel worked with wood, gold, silver, brass snd precious stones; Oho-Hah with beautifully textured and designed woven materials
The word went forth that everyone was to make some contribution to the construction of the Tabernacle. Women brought their rings and jewelry; men their precious woods and metals; all contributed something^wealth, talent or timte the thrilling enterprise headed by Bezalel and Oholiab.
The summary of the total amount (Exodus 88) It staggering and must have constituted a severe drain on the resources of the people. At present day rates, it was at least million worth of goods alona about |2 per family.
Quite naturally, some Israelitesbecause of their wealth or positionwere able to give much more than others. But everyone contributed to the best
viUe. X^rolina d-
itary Academy In Maxtcn . d has been named sccretary-tress-urer of the post - graduate tOWf
there.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS '
USED CAR
Bezalel, a skilled and dedicated craftsman, was called by God, throtigh Moses, to use his talent in the building of the Tabernacle. Exodus 31:1-5; 35:80-35. ^
With overwhelming generosity the Israelites contribute to the building of the Tabernacle, each in his own way and according to his ability. Exodus 35:1-7.
Bezalel makes faithful use of these gifts and materials, creating the first Hebrew place of worship which haa so spiritually enriched the world. Exodus 37:1-38:21.
The staggering value oi those freely-given gifU shows the truly noble spirit of the Hebrews. Exodus 38:22-31. golden TEXT; Romans 12:11.
TV Log
WNCT
j.
GOLDiai TEXT *'Not sMhful M buMnest; fervent fn tpirit; eerving the Zjord.*'-Romane 19:11.
nppeaUng to those who worshiped thera Moses goes on to relate that Bezal^s skill arose from the fact that God had filled him with His Spirit, 'In Wisdom, in understanding, and In knowledge, and in all manner ef workmanship.**
Bezalel's creative mind devised curious works *in gold, euaA in silver, and in brass, and In the cutting of stones to set them, and In carving of wood, to make aiiy manner of cunning work.** Where he obtained euch training is not known, but It was most probably in ths workshops of Egypt.
One other man, Oholiab, was died to be associated with Bezalel in this endeavor, and it should be noted that the two men came frcun differmt tribes: Bezalel from Judah, and Oholiab from Dan. Qod'z gifts know no geographical boundaries. There are great sad talented men of evy flld of en-ftoavor to bs foi^ in every nation.
These two great artists set
of their ability, using their gifts to serve the Lord in whatever way they could.
Like the Israelites, we are not all Bezalels or Oholiabe, persons of genius and great skill. But each of us possesses some gift of OodL However small and insignificant your gift may seem to you. It is an Intricate part of the great, scheme of God, who esqpects only the consecrated use of the gifts,He has given us.
If the gifts sre great, so also is the responsibility. If they are humble, tho responsibility is .in no way lessened. It must be used diligently, for God is not so much interested in what we achieve az in what we try to achieve; in our impulse and willingness, rather than in our ao-oompliahments.
Therefore, whatever our hand! may find to do, let us seek the inspiration ol the Spirit, that we may do it with all our might and skill, that we may raiee all our toll into work in the Lord.
rSIDAY
4:90 Cartoon 5:00 Bronco 4:00 Naw
4:10 Sports 4:23 Waathar 4:30 Naw
7:00 Dtnnit 7:30 Wild Wat 1:30 Ho0sn :00 Oonwr Pyla t:30 Smothars 10:00 Slattery 11:00 New
11:30 WVovla SATURDAY 1:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Hack Jack. 9:30 Tann. Tux. 10:00 M. A4oua 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom a Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Naws 2:00 Movla 3:49 Music 4:00 NFL 5:00 Thaxton 4:00 Art Smith
Sing
4:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Glaason t:30 O'Brien 9:30 The Lonar 10:00 Gunsmoka 11:00 News 11:15 Movla SUNDAY 1:00 Lessons 1:30 Gospel 9:30 Light Path 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 To Collage 12:00 Haadilnei 12:15 Football 3:15 Music 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 Lost In Space 5:00 Mr. Ed 5:30 Am. Hour 4:00 20th Century 4:30 Honaymooners 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian :00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Parry Mason 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Line?
11:00 News 11:15 Movla
Route May Bring- (The (SoUen g^ext
Rider Into Area
WNBE
BaiM4 m aowMlbtai aeOIaaa wodeeadi Br tka XNaMaes sf OMrUSiaa MueaUm, BMMtt et C9weahaa o< CMat ta Um UA.A. aei eaai by yarmlaaioe.
DtBtributed hr Kizf Faetiine ftrzdltele
AYDEN NEWS
Mrs. 0. Q. Dlxtm left &ind&y to visit Mr. and Mrs. Orady Dixon in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent last week In New York.
Miss Daphane Noble of New York is visiting lelattves.
Mrs. Ronnie TrU)p and daughter. Anglea, Raldgh w*e local visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mrs. Edison Gibson and Leon spent Saturday at Louistmrg College.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howard and family were local visitors over Uie weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins were loca Ivisitors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended the footbaU game in Raleigh on Saturday.
BCr. and Mn. Charlie Trtpp Jr.. Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.
Gottfrey lite, a student at State CoUege, spent the weekend with his parents.
Lewis and Joe S. TtIih) attended the football game in Raleigh on l^durday.
Miss Judy Stillman of Stratford COUege spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and Jenny returned to their home in Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Moye spent the weekend In Tarboro.
FRIDAY
5:30 L. Young 4:00 N*ws 4:10 Woothw 4:15 Now*
4:30 Riftomen 7:00 Havo Gun 7:30 Fllntstonos 1:00 Tammy 1:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honay Watt 9:X Payton PI. 10:00 Jimmy Daan 11:00 Naws 11:10 Waathar 11:15 NIghtllfa SATURDAY 7:00 Bowarly B. :00 Tatostory 1:15 Round UR f:X Cartoon 10:00 Shannanlgan 10.-X Baatlas 11:00 Caspar 11 ;X Pority Fig 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:X Milton 1:00 Hopplty 1:X Bandstand 2:X Movla 4:00 Bowling 5:00 World Sport* 4:X Sports 4:45 Naws 4:59 Waathar 7:00 Tal. Hunt
5:00 Fun Housa 7;X Shindig 1:00 King Family l:X L. Walk 9;X Pataca 10:X Scope 11:00 Naws 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Hayrida SUNDAY
7:X Herald Truth 1:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:X Gospel 10:00 Annie Oak.
10;X Btany 11 ;M Bulwlnkla 11 :X Discovery 12:X Scope -12;X Insight 1:X Direction 44 1:X Issue Answer 7:00 U.S.M.C.
2:X Compass Pts. 3;W Wrestling 4:X Range RIdar 4:X Topper S:M Big Picture S:X Journtvmen 4:W Have Gun 4:X Death Valley 7:W Voyage :M F.B.I.
9;W Movla 11 >W News 11:15 Outlaws
WITN
FRIDAY
4;X Funny Page 5:X Cartoons 4:M Newscopa 4:19 Sportscopa 4:25 Weather 4:X Hunt. Brink. 7:W Wyatt Earp 7:X Runamuck S:M Hard: t:X Convoy 11 :M Waathar 10:M U.N.C.L.E.
11 :M Waathar 11:05 Naws 11:10 Sports 11 :X Tonight
SATURDAY
7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:X Space Angel l;W Hospitality 9:M Jetsons 9:X Atom Ant 10:M Sac. Squirrel 10 :X Underdog 11;W Top Cat 11:X Fury 12:M Fron. Circus 1:W Laramie 2:W Film Fill 2:15 Mudc 2:X High S^tool 3:M Football 4;W NBC Report
EOR SALE
IWO HOUSES & lOIS
405 South Pitt Street
11 room brick dwelling, 2 duplex apartments
Lot 50 foot Pitt Street x 87 feet 2 central heating systems, 2 baths, garage
w * *
313 West Fourth Street
6 room one story dwelling
Lot 41 feet Fourth Street x 104 feet No central heat, 1 bath, garage
Will be sold separately and together, highest price will be iwc-ommended to the court.
DATE; October 21, 1965 TIME: 12:00 Noon
PLACE: Court House Door of Pitt County TERMS: 10 per cent down
balance upon delivery of deed subject to confirmation of Court
May b inspected by appointment Phone 752-3129
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.
Commissioner
)
That circuit - riding Methodist preacher named Wednesday in Raleigh to ride a horse frwn North Carolina to Baltimore, Md. next April may come through Pitt County.
The Rev. Tommy Paggart, 28-year old Methodist minist e r from near Burlington, wl backtrack Bishop Francis Asbury on a 375-mlle trek to Methodisms bicentennial celebration. P a g-gart was named yesterday by Bishop Paul Neff Garber of Raleigh as the minister chosen to take the arduous trek.
Bishop Asbury preached In Pitt County during the 1780s and organized Methodist societies in the county shortly after the Revolutionary War. The Rev. BUI Quick, pastor of GreenvUles St. James Methodist Ch u r c h and secretary of the North Carolina Conference Historical Society, said today that the Rev. Mr. Paggart may be asked to follow a route from Ralei g h down to Wilson, Greenville and Washington, thence northw a r d to Baltimore.* The exact route to be followed will be mapped by the Saddlebags East committee of the Bicentennial celebration. Quick is a member of the general committee which is planning the natimwide celebration for next April 21-24 in
Baltimores Civic Arena.
Originally the committee sought one rider to make a 855-mlle trek frtxn McKendrees CThapel at Cape Girardeau, Mo. to Baltimore. A nationwide se a r c h for the horseback riding preacher brought 120 replies. The committee decided that several rout;es should be selected rather than one, and North Carolina was designated as a state from which a circuit riding preacher would commence the journey.
Ministers from throughout the state applied for the honor, as many termed It, including two from Pitt County. Young Paggart was chosen by the His-tprical Society to represent Tar Heel Methodists. His Tennessee Walking horse, Blaze Away, wUl carry the Bible - toting preacher all the way. He will lodge at night in Methodist parsonages along the way and preach nightly in a Methodist church. Paggart says he will begin growing a beard and he will be garbed In typical 18th century Methodist preacher fashions.
The twentieth - century circuit rider wUl carry tracts and Bibles in his saddlebags. I also expect to carry a rasp, some horseshoe nails and a few extra horseshoes. he surmised.
*1/10 OF A MILI OF VAtUiS."
1
1955 Mustang, 7,500* actna) mUes, one owner. 800QC Aniofnatie tram. ntOVO
1965 Ford Oalaxie
>*500 4-dr. hardtop. AOSFJ
4:15 Nws 4:25 Weather 4:X The Lt.
7: Flipper |;M JeannI*
*:X Get Smart 9:00 AAovles 11:15 News 11 :X Bowling
SUNDAY 7:X Trails West 8:00 SIngIn' Tim* 9:00 Allen Reviv* 9;M Don Powell 10 :W O'Brien 10:X The Life
11 :W Th* Afttlver 11:X Church 12:M Search!
12:X Oral Roberta 1:M Flight 1:X Film Fill 1:45 Learn to Dra 2:M Football 5;M Wild Kingdom 5:X College Bowl 4:X Wells Fargo 4:X The Capitol 7;X Walt Disney :X Branded 9:W Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship n:M Theatre
liSilililiiSiliiliiii
'The Tabernacle*
^'Not slothful in businoss; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord." Romans 12:11.
Frats Pledged Five From Pitt
RALEIGH Five Pitt County boys were among 258 students who pledge social fraternities on the' campus of North Caro
lina State University during ie I ra***y remaining.
1964 Chrysler Newpmi, one owner. 20,000 miles or 4-yezi tnctorj warranty re- ^970*? maining, white fnish.
1964 Chrysler Newport, one owner, 7,000 miles S-yeai factory warranty re- 89 malnny, green ^ish.
1964 Buick Special 4-door sedan with automatic 1170^ transmission. Ifvv
1964 Plymouth Sports 2-door hardtop, red finish in the floor, 30,000 mile
year factory war- *23
They are Daniel J. Cain, andi Boyd P. Vaughan, both of Green-1 yille, Kappa Sigma; Richard S. Vann, Greenville. Lambda Chi Alpha: Norman E. CJarson Jr., Bethel. Pi Kappa Alpha; and Charles L. Worthington of Greenville, Sigma Chi.
Registration For Adult Class
Final registrations for adult education classes at G.R. Whit-feld School will be'held at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
All persons who are interested in registering for courses In basic adult educattcm are en-cwiraged to be presit tonight.
Samovar
VODKA
100 PROOF
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
BOAKA KOMPANIYASCHENLCY. PA AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.SA. 100 PROOF
KEEP YOUR EYE ON...
&
1964 Chrysler New Yoriier 4-doM* hardtop with full power and air conditioning 21,000 miles or 4 year fae- I^IQr tory warranty remains^*w
1963 Valiant with 10,000 mUe
factory warranty *1295
Fiidciy
4:30 "CARTOON JUNCTION"
5:00 "THE CHEYENNE SHOW"
6:00 NEWS... SPORTS... WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 "DENNIS THE MENACE
remaining
1963 Valiant 4-door sedan, 20,000 mile factory 8| OQC warrantyjcemaininf. 10*10
1968 Rambler 4-door 9CA sedan, one owner. IOO
1962 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1250
1962 Chrysler New Yorker with full power and air CQC conditioning 1 Uf O
1962 Valiant station wagon, one owner.
1095
And The FULL QBS Lineup COLOR foO!
1961 Rambler with automatic transmission and V-8 motor.
795
1961 VaUant
'695
1961 Ford Falcon station uag-on with recently over 170^ hauled engine. 00
1961 Chrysler New Ytwker with full power and air 8|9Cn conditioning. ImOU
1961 Chevrolet Corvair truck witii recently over- lCA hauled engine. OOU
1961 Mercury 4-door
1961 Plymouth 4-door I CAT sedan. OOO
1960 Opel stotion
1959 Chevrolet Impala I7AC 4-door hardtop. I 00
1959 Buick 4-door sedan with full power and air eonditioninf.
895
1958 Buick 4-door sedan.
495
1958 Oidsmobilo. *305
1958 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1957 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
1956 DeSoto extra clean.
1955 Ford station wagon.
595
450
350
350
Siftlirfi Null llp.1.
11:00 FINAL REPORT
11:30 HOLLYWOOD And NINE FtCSENTS ^
^"Great Man's Lady" !
SPORTS CAR SPECIALS
1952 MO Claarie 196# Triumph TRS
1951 Willis Joep
1952 Hudson wltli 85,500 actual miles.. In unbelievable eondltton, ons lOAC owner.
Bright Leaf Motors
IMO N. OREtNI ST.
rh Daily Reflctor, Grtenvill, N. C.~Frdiv, October 15, 1965-7
Empire Brush Plant Seeing Growth
Indu.lri.l p.iurn, .uoB.tHn. ~ P"'*"* ""i* th.mwlv.. hi
t P.king, The m..d c.!i.tLniT. * *"
Mli.theniM vi,r part ot op.rina of Rd Chlnn.e<md nulon.l g.me*. J
So Much Good News Making Wall Street Traders Wary
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A flood of good' news is turning some stock traders wary. Records are being set so regularly in so many segments of production and consumption that its hard today to be bearish. But a few traders are beginning to wcmder if some stocks havent been bid to too-opt!mistic high leveh.
The big volume of trading is good news to the broke rage houses selling on c(nmlsl<j. Yet it adds a bit to thenervoas ness of the more conservative. They fear the heavy trading reveals an inrush of novices taking a plunge. And speculative fever among the gene r a 1 public has a histoiY of causing trouble.
When the low-pttloed stocks, and particularly those of companies little-known previously to the general pubUe, sUrt getting a big play, the conservative Investor turns watchful.
But the economic news itself could hardly be better. Corporate profit reports are pouring in now. Moet show prosperous sales and earnings conditions In
the third quarter and the first nine months of 1965.
This quarterly gain In profits can no longer be classed as a surprise. Nor can the steady revision upward of the national statistics on output and personal incomes. Each three months, it seems, the nation's business has been better than predicted at the start oi the period.
Bulls tend to see this as a new way of life for the .S. economy. Some call it the new eco-nomiCA^ meaninr tbaiAhftiHffy emment has found the fiscal policies that- will keep prosper!*
Homing Pigeon is A Daily Visitor
MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - Ths Val Betancourt residence has acquired a daily caer in th form of homing pigeon ONCP-A65696.
The pigeon dropped in for Sunday dinner this wetk and has been returning every day since. The Betancourts learned its name from a band on its leg.
ty always a little brighter, a bit more widespread. The wary wonder what would happen to public complacency if in some future period the statistics werent revised upward from earlier estimates. '
This week the government has once more revised upward its earlier estimates of the tot a 1 government and private output of goods and services. This Gross National Produce rose In the July-Seirtember period to an annual rate of $676.9 billion. TMs was a $11.6 WlUon increase over the second quarter of 1965 when the GNP had expanded by ^.5 tAllion. Government officials say the economy last summer Just performed "a little better than most people had been expecting.
Many people must have felt this better than predicted showing was a pretty sure thing, however, since the annual rate of omsumer spending Jumpsd $7.8 billion in the summer months to a $432.2-Mllion pace. If there was any nervousness about the health of the eo()o-ray, consumers were showing little of it.
iMPim iRUSH
In Its 56,000 square foot plant on N.C. 11-U.S, 13 made marked growfti during its first year ef eperation.
Growth in employment has marked Entpli'e Brush Companys first year of operations in its plant on N.C. ll-U.S. 13 North <rf Greenville.
Empire Brush, which moved into its 96,000 square foot plant October 5, 1964 began operations with Just over a doien people. Today the bnn^ firm employs 17S woiicers.
W. B. Corbett, manager of the plant, explained the Greenville operation is primarily engaged in Uie manufacturing of personal brushes of various types, including hair, bath and lint brushes.
Included in the process is a
comsete plastic moudling operation.
The local factory begins with Iriastio in granulated powd e r form and molds it into brushes. It also produces its own blister packages and conducts a complete packaging operation for the products made here.
The plant, Corbett explained,
NAMED FOR KRAFT
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - A planned 25 - roof element a r y school here will be named for Christopher C. Kraft, flight director for the Gemini manned space flight program. Kraft, 41, is a native of Phoebus, now a part of Hamp.on.
ROSS SWINDLER Of Roanoke, Virginia, will be Guest Evangelist for the Monday through Sunday gospel meeting series of the Greenville Church of Christ, .S. 264 By-Pass. Congregational singing will be directed by Dr. A. R. Macon. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly.
Nev/spaper Boy Day Proclaimed
Gov. Moore has designated today as North Carolina Newspaper Boy Day.
"Our newspapers are a continual source of information, education, and entertainment," the governor stated. "Each day of the year they provide us with the opportunity to get the news of our home areas, our State, our nation and indeed the entire world.
"An essential link in the chain of communication of news Is the youth who sees to It that, morning and afternoon, onr newspapers are at our front door when owe want them.
"It Is appropriate, I believe, that we five some recognition to these bo^s who deliver our newspapers. I am pleased, therefore, to designate Oct. 15 as North Carolina Newspaper Boy Day."
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of tntffic deaths and Injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: KiUed-6
Injured (rural)21 KiUed this year-1,185 Killed 1964 to date-1,215
.183 ,611
Injured to Sept. L 196532,1 Injured to Sept. 17196430,
When smoking, make sure all lit cigarettes are flicked into an ashtray, and that they are out competely when through. reminds the Greenville Plre Department. Watch cigarettes carefully during National Fire Prevention Week.
HANDY HOMEWORK- Member of gymnastlce claea at Memphis State Univer- | Uy, Memphia, Term., appear to have learned their leseon welt. Returning to dormitory after , lata, .they walk on their handg In front of the edminietration building on the campua j
sAwnoMWciwq
Georgetowne Sundries
IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP MR. RED'' YOUNG HE INVITES YOU TO STOP lY SOON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
FULL LINE REVLON COSMETICS
GOOD SELECTION (POCKET) SiZE BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
AMERICAN GREETING CARDS
STATIONERY
KODAK FILM
MEN'S TOILET ARTICLES
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
CARTON
SPECIAL
Cigarettes $1.89
(ALL BRANDS)
STORE HOURS= 8 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MON. THRU SUN.
lOCATKD 4 DOORS FROM COED
CEORISETOWNE SHOPPEES
J.W DANT
too PROOF tOTTUMNM
.(ENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$^45
4/5 QT,
$
2
85
PINT
The Dant DUtillery Company, Louisville, Krnturky
produces an estimated quarter-million brushes per week.
Sales of Empire Brush products are handled from the firms home office in Port Chester, N.Y. In addition to the QreenvlUe and Port Chester plants, the firm owns factories In Chicago (American Brush Company) and Meridian, Miss.
Corbett noted that in addiUon to personal brushes, the plant here manufactures car wash brushes and sheep skin waxers and shoe buffers. In all, over 2,000 different products are made by the Empire Brush firm.
Corbett, in speaking of the growth of the firm here, said
there ia a posalbiUty the plant will be expanded here next year, with the addiUon of a aec-ond building on the firms 14 acre alte.
Miss Tribley On Duke Deans List
Nancy Jeanette Tribley. daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Marlon B. Tribley a! Greenville, has been named to the Deans List at Duke University.
Miss Tribley received this honor, which is based on an overall 3.0 out of 4.0 average, for the spring semester.
FAMILY HUDDLE Mra. Jehn P. Kennedy ehate with her brother-in-law, Edward M. Kennedy, at they attended a bail for benefit of Symphony Orcheetra in Boeton.
R
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1
1
1
G
A
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UNTIL
High in Quality Low in Price Easy Terms
/VrOtu/Vetdld-CuitmBudt'Oii)lewtLct'
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Pirates To Face Louisville Aerials
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1965
East Carolina College laces ttie tougtiest game to date on 1965 schedule as It travels wMneet the University of Louis-tomorrow night.
it will be a different Pi-team that takes the field lor the game.
Coach Clarence Stasavich has a^e several changes in his mainly aimed at stopping the ^ fine passing attack of the .Cardinals.
^Sfiiong the changes is the sWt of defensive tackle Leroy Cobb to offense, and his re-lAmement with former offen-sSie tackle John Schwarz. In addition, Pete Crane, a former en4. has been moved into the other defensive tackle slot.
Xhese changes, Stasavich fMls. will give the line more speed and enable them to get to the backs quicker, and stop soiiie of the passes before they get started.
Neel Linker will be at middle linebacker, filling Bill Baileys position as he moved into the fuHtime tailback slot. This meant moving former tailback Neal Hughes to the right half> back slot on defense, and shifting Robert Ellis to safety. These moves, Stasavich feels, will boost both the offense and the pass de^nse.
But one of the big problems tot the Pirates is the fact that some of these men are held ba<?k by injuries. Ellis Hughes and blocking back Norman Swin-deS still are having some prob-Imns with injuries, and this coftld cause them some trouble.,.
For this reason, fulbtick Dave AJ<^ander and George TU^hard-SOB may see some defensive ac-tHOP. too.
ien with Louisville, ie
prime factor is stopping the passing of Benny Russell, rated as one of the finest passers in Louisville history, a history which includes pro Johnny Unites.
The top runners for the Cards includes A1 McFarlane, a halfback, and Wayne Patrick, the fullback. The Cards run from a pro set.
While just about everyone has been on the receiving end of the Russell passes, end Norman Ritchie is a prime target.
Defensively, their top stars are middle guard Charlie Johnson, left linebacker Doug Buf-fone and right tackle Tom Hol-;zer.
One other Buc injury may have an effect on the game. Kicking specialist Peter Biz will not make the trip because of an injury sustained in a soccer game. End Mike Herring, recovering, from a pre-season injury, will probably handle the kicking.
The probable starting offensive unit will have Churchill Grimes and Harold Olaettli at the ends, Corie McRae and Cobb at the tackles, Walter Bostic and Kevin Moran at the guards, and Johnny Crew at center. The backs will be Norman Swindell at blocking back, Bill Bailey at tailback, Dave Alexander at fullback, and Tom Grant at wing-back.
On defense, it will be Paul Schnurr and John McPhaul at ends, Pete Crane and John Schwarz at tackles. Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at guards. Linker at middle linebacker. Ekie Bullard at rover, Hughes and Todd Hicks at halfbacks, and ElUs at safety.
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE ^
Palmer,
Charge
'^hRGINIA WATER, England OP) Arnold Psiner and Tony Lema, stars ot the U.9. Ryder Cup golf triumph, were ready today for an<^er charge down Wentw(wths narrow, tree-lined lairways in quest of Britains biggest golf prize the 114,000 Piccadilly "World Match Play title.
Palmer, last years winner, was already a strwig favorite again after demolishing Australias Kel Nagle 3 and 2 Thursday.
The Latrobe, Pa., master showed once more how the old Burma Road. 6,997 yards and par 74, should be played. He used (me irons off most tees all day and the result was he stayed plumb in the middle of the narrow fairways.
Lema, of San Leandro, Calif., twisted the ta of the British
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Ryder Cup team by defeating Peter AUs, Britains brightest star, 5 and 4. Lema and AUlss wer* the top individual scorers in the Ryder Cup at Biricdale, each with five wins out of six matches.
Peter Thomson of Australia, reigming British Open champion, and Christy OConnor of Ireland, play sudden death from the first tee, having finished all s(juare in semi-darioiess after 36 holes Thursday night.
The winner of this smddcn death dispute was going on to play Palmer in the ^hole semifinal. The other semifinal was between Lema and South Africas Gary Player, who hammered Neil Coles of England 5 and 4.
Australian Bruce Cramptons first major golf victory came in the 1956 Australian Open at age 20.
The 1966 Caribb^m golf tour is being reduced to three tournaments. They will be at Panama. Feb. 17-20; Bogota, Columbia, Feb. 24-27, and Maracaibo, Venezuela, March 3-6.
There are several important games being played this weekend, games that could have a big role in the outcome of a number of teams' seasons.
Perhaps the biggest one, as far as the local folks are concerned is down the road at Farmville, where Ayden will be visiting.
For the past two years, Farmville has come out on top by close scores. Farmville has now won 18 straight, and last lost only one of the last 30 games.
Ayden meanwhile, has just about as good a record, losing only to Farmville in the past two seasons and is undefeated again this year.
The game promises to be a tough one, and Ayden must be the choice this year.
Further down the road, at Grifton, the Bulldogs take on Elm City in a tough conference game. Elm City is just about out of the running for a chance at the conference title, while Grifton is the only team that can pass leader Belhaven. The Bulldogs have too much at stake to lose this one.
Robersonville travels to Belhaven, ard the Rams will come out on the short end of this one. Sugg will beat Ahoskie and Eppes will fall to Elizabeth City.
In the other big one. Rose High travels to Elizabeth City to try and keep its record unscratched. The Phants have the best team in the conference, and only a sudden drop in their spirit can stop them. The Phants must be the choice.
Saturday, East Carolina travels to Louisville, where the Cardinals like to fill the air with aerials. This has been the Bucs weak point, and they have worked hard on it all week. It will be a tough game, and it should be very close. Fll have to stick with the Bucs, however.
Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, The Citadel will have its best chance^ so far for a win against Arkansas State, but" I dont think theyll get it. Davidson travels to William & Mary, and should manage to come away with a win to keep their record perfect.
Furman plays host to Presbyterian, and shouM be able to get that one. George Washington v^ll beat, Cincinnati, and Buffalo will take Richmond. VMI will fail to Southern Mississippi. West Virginia will not have too much trouble with Virginia, ,
In the Southern Conference, Duke will take Clemson, Florida will rout N. C. State, North Carolina will take Maryl^d, W^ke Forest will inch past South Carolina.
In other Northeastern Conference games, Kinston will top Roanoke Rapids, Wilmington will down New Bern, Tarboro will stop Washington, and East Carteret will down West Carteret.
Seasons record: 70 right, 20 wrong, 77.8 per
cent.
GW Expecting To Do More Passing
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George Washingtons Colonials are the last-ranking team in the Southern Conference in passing offense but Its likely theyll come out latching tonight against Cincinnati.
At least thats the word from GW Coach Jim Camp, who says frankly that quarterback Garry Lyle, the erstwhile artful dodger. probably will do more throwing than hes done all season.
There is solid reascming behind Camps decision to pass, dncinnati, though 2-2 for the season to GWs 3-1, happens to be the No. 2 team nationally in rushing defense, allowing only 25 yards a game.
There is some reason to doubt, however, that Lyle personally will notice much difference between the Bearcat defense and others he has encountered lately. After running for 259 3rards in GWs first two games, he was limited to only 48 the last two weeks by VMI and Virginia Tech.
GWs effort to get back on the winning track, after last weekends 17-12 loss to Tech, launches an eight - game week end schedule for Southern Conference clubs.
All the other games are Saturday and Saturday night, with the lone intra - conference set-
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DodgersKoufax Hurls Shutout To Give Dodgers Series Crown
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer !
MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL AP) Sandy Koufax figured to dominate the World Series before it started, and it turned out just that way.
The 29-year-old ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who is called the best pitcher in baseball, won Thursdays clincher 2-0 with a brilliant three-hit effort. The left-hander struck out 10 Minnesota Twins.
Although he lost his first start in the second Series game, Sandy allowed only one earned run in 24 innings in three starts. His final strikeout total of 29 was only two short of the Series record of 31 set by Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Canlinals last year.
With all due respect,to Don Drysdale, the 23-game winner who won the fourth game, Koufax, performance In coming back with only two days of rest, made him the Dodgers No. l hero.
Jim Grant, who beat Drysdale in the opener and also came back with two days rest to whip Claude Osteen in the sixth game, rates high on the Twins totem pole.
In the final essence, it was Dodger pitching with three shutouts and the ability of Los Angeles supposedly weak hitters to all but match the Twins in home run p^wer that swung the balance to Dodgers.
It was anovher satisfying triumph for the National League which has won eight of the last 12 Series and three In a row. The EiodgersJ' go into the record books along with the 1921 New York Giants, 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and 1956 and 1958 New York Yankees as the only clubs ,to
to matching unbeaten, unscored-on Davidscm against William and Mary m the Davidson field at 2 p.m.
Davidscm, 3-0 for the season, 2-0 in the conference, and idle last week, can tie West Virginia for the league lead by winning.
Undefeated West VIrg i n i a (4-0) plays Virginia (2-2) at Richmond, Furman (2-2) is at Presbyterian, VMI (0-4) at Southern Mississippi and Richmond (0-4) at Buffalo in other afternoon games.
After Dark, East Car o 1 i n a (2-1) is at Louisville and The Citadel (0-4) tries for its first victory at home against Arkansas State.
West Virginia, expecting a tough game against Virginia, was cheered Thursday by the apparent recovery of starting
Baby Phants Lose 19-0 To Elizabeth City
Rose Highs Baby Phants took It on the nose 19-0, from a big Elizabeth City jv team yesterday afternoon.
The local jvs were outweighed and autmanned all around, particularly in the line where the baby Yellow Jackets averaged around 180.
The visitors scored the first time they got the ball on a 50 3^rd driye by using their ground attack. They added another score in the first period on some fine passing to take a 12-0 half time lead.
Rose came back in the second half and had a couple of drives which carried them deep in Yellow Jacket territory before having to give up the ball on downs.
The final score by the visitors came in the third period to add icing to the cake.
Coach Nelson Best pointed to lineman David Haghn, backs Kyle Hodges and Randy Briley, and end Garland Dunn as the boys who contributed fine efforts in the losing cause. Elizabeth City . 12 0 7 019 Greenville ...... 0 0 0 00
SATUBAYSS PORTS
East Carolina at Louisville
ECC Frosh vs. Davidson at Newton
guard Steve Kush, who has had a wrenched knee, and the return of 6-foot-5 end Gordon Lambert, who hasnt played this fall because of a fractured wrist._
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bounce back and win after losing the first two.
The startling difference between the games played at Metropolitan Stadium and at spacious Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles was reflected by the results. Not until the final day did they have to play the last of the ninth inning.
Maury Wills and Ron Fairly, each with 11 hits, were the big Producers for the winners, but dont overlook Lou Johnson, the much-traveled 31-year-old o u t-flelder.
Johnson, called up from Spokane In May after Tommy Davis suffered a broken ankle, sparked the Dodgers in May and June. In the final game of the Series, It was his home run off the left field foul creen that the left field foul screen that gave Koufax all the margin he needed,
Johnsons homer, leading off the fourth, doomed Jim Kaat, who also was pitching with two days rest. When Ron Fairly followed with a double to the right field comer and Wes Par k e r singled to right scorin^ Fairly, Kaat was done for the.day.
Sam Meles relief men put the stopper to the Dodger attack but It was the same old storytoo late.
Koufax best friend was Jim Gilliam, an old sidekick who was brought back from the coaching staff to the active list in May to fill a third base emergency.
When Sandy gave up a double to Prank Quilici in the fifth and then walked pinch hitter Rich Rollins, Manager Walter Alston came out to talk with him. The next batter, Zoilo Ver-salles, slammed a hard grounder down the third-base line that Gilliam gloved behind the bag in time for the vital force play at third base.
Koufax, who had struck "^'ut six In the first three innings and then let the fielders do the work, closed with a flourish. After Harmon KiUebrew singled with one out in the ninththe third Minnesota bitKoufax str u c k out Earl Battey and Bob Allison for the final outs.
The southpaw star was an iron man aU year despite an arthritic elbow that had threatened to curtail his career. He finished the regular season with 26 victories, leading the National League for the fourth straight season in earned run percentage.
Adding his World Series achievements, be made 44 starts in 1965, completed 28, turned In 28 victories, Pitched 359 innings and struck out 411,
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We sure did It the hard way* !W. DavLs. said Alston after accepting con- I IP H R El
gratulations from owner Walter Koufax, w ...... 9 8 0 0
OMalley. We scratched and Kaat, L ..... 8 5 2
scrambled all year long and it Worthington ^ 3 0. 0
finally paid off. Kllppstein ... 1 2-3 2 0
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL, Merritt ...... i L3 0 0
Minn. (AP) The box score of Perry ........... l 0 0
the .seventh game of the 1965 Kaat faced three men in 4th. World Series: 1 BBFoufax 3, (OUva, Kiile-
Wllls, ss Gilliam, 3b . Kennedy, 3b W Davis, cf Johnson, If .,
'Tracewski, 2b Roseboro, c
TOTALS ... Minnesota A
Varsalles, ss Nos.sek, cf ...
Oliva, rf -----
KiUebrew, 3b
Quilici, 2b ...
Kaat, p ......
Worthington,
aRol .......
KUppstein, p Merritt, p ... bValdespino
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1 (Roseboro), Pcr:y
Klippsteln 2 (Tracewski, Koufax) Merritt 1 (Ro.seboro), Perry I (Koufax). HBPBy Klipps-tein (W. Davis).
UHurley (A) plate, Venzon (N) first base, Flaherty (A) second base, Sudol (N) third base, Stewart (A) left field, Vargo (N) right field. T2:57. A50,596.
Totals .. aWalked for Worthington in 5th.
bFouled out for Merritt in 8th.
Los Angeles N .. 000 200 0002
Minnesota A ____ 000 000 0000
EOiiva.^-LOBLos Angeles N 9, Minnesota A 6.
2BRoseboro, Fairly, Quilici. 3BParker. HRJohnson. S
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Meet The ECC Pirates
Sandy, Promises For Next Year
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AP) The Minnesota Twins sounded a little like a rejected suitor who had just lost the courtship. ^
They spoke quiet praise of the bridegroom, Sandy K o u a x Thursday and vqwed they would try again to win a World Series. There were no tears, little remorse and cmly spotty anger in the Twins dressing room after Kcufax pitched the Los An
geles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory in the seventh game.
There were the natural regrets. but most of the Twins agreed they had been beaten by the greatest pitcher in baseball today.
Fiery Zoilo Versalles dissent* ed, but he was practically alone.
What do they say in Brooklyn? Wait tiUl next year? asked losing pitcher Jim Kaat
I told my players they did a fine job, Manager Sam Mele j said, and to keep their chins
Arkansas, Texas In Big Battle
END AND BACK
. . Harold Glaattli, left, and Charles Forbos ara two of tha members of the East
Carolina Piratas. Glaattli, a 6^ 197-pound junior and, was switched from middle linebacker early in the season
to fill a vacancy. Since than ha hat dona a fina job at that position on offense. Forbes, a 57", 163-pound sopho-
more from Robarsonvilie, is a tailback, and taw action for tha first time in the Richmond game.
Carolina Playing A
Clemson,
mg
Duke Play
Must' Game, For Top Spot
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
The World ^ries is over less than 24 hours' and the national college football championship is ready to be settled!
The Texas vs. Arkansas clash at Fayetteville, Ark. Saturday afternoon ranks as the rnost in-portant game of the season. It very well could produce the national champion and is certain to have a great bearing on the final selecticxi.
Texas currently ranks as the No. 1 team in the nation. Arkansas is No. 3. Nebraska ranks second. Each has a 4-0 record. Nebraska plays neither Texas nor Arkansas.
Should the Texas-Arkansas match produce a big winner, that team be in excellent
poaition to ^o all the way. Should it be a clase one-and recent history would indicate thats more likelyNebraska could get In No.' 1 and stay there.
for them.
Michigan State, 4-0, is at home to rugged.Ohio State, 2-1, while Purdue, 3-0-1, cwitinues its quest of a Rose Bowl spot at Michigan, 2-2, in key Big Ten games.
Southern California, also Rose Bowl conscious, matches 3-0-1 records with Stanford in Los ' Angles. !
Florida, 3-1 and No. 9 in the ; country, is favored over North ' : Carolina State, 1-3. No. 7 Notre Dame is idle.
: Fifth ranked Georgia and lOth ;
ranked Mississippi State, each j 4-0, are scheduled Saturday i night, Georgia ia at Florida' State and Mississippi State at ; wdnless Memphis State. i
Thursdays Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lgt yer the difference was ne inch, one point.
So Saturday's contest between Horth Carolina and Maryland is
trtcUy a grudge game for UNC. WeU. not ^rlcUy. It's also a
must game.
That, aaya UNC coach Jim Hlekney, la something he hasnt the Tar Reels forget.
With our loss to Virginia, tvery game becomes a
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The Tar Heels are 1-1 in the conference. The Terps erf Maryland entered conlerecne action last Saturday with a 10-7 win over Wake Forest.
Emmett Cheek, who scouted Maryland against Wake Forest, gave his version of North Carolinas loss to the Terps last year at the Oyater Bowl in Norfolk, Vs.
We had first and goal on their four yard line, he said.
Kesier fullback Eddie Ke^er scoredthe films showed that but tbe officials ruled otherwise.
They put the ball as dose to the goal line as possible, Maryland took a safety in that last quarter. thus moved the ball out (rf danger.*
If the oficiis had called Kes-lers run a touchdown. UNC would have won, lS-10.
At Maryland. fulIbMk Ken Ambrusko and tailback Ernie Torain. a soirfiomore, are vying for the Ne. 1 running position,
Ambrusko was sidelined with an ankle injury last week and Torain, who replaced hhn, scored Marylands touchdown on a 15-yead charge.
As a result, says Nugent, senior letterman Ambrusko must beat out stocky sophcMnore Torain for the starting berth.
Both teams held their final workouts of the week Thursday. UNC emirfiasises kickoff drills and Maryland concentrated on kiek&ig and goal line defense.
Duke and Clemson, the ACC leaders who meet in the conference highlight at Durham, N. C., Saturday, also held their final drills.
Dukes Blue Devils worked out in light equipment and reviewed Clems(ms formations. At Clemson, trainer Fred Hoover said alternate linebacker Ray Mullen may be out of the game because of a knee injury.
South Carolina an dWake Forest, who meet in a conference game at Columbia. S. C.. Saturday night, also held their tapering-off sessions. Trainer Doc Martin said Wakes Deacons are
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Tueaday night Steinbeck's won over Oarris-Bvans in the Mens Flag Football League. The score was 21-6.
Oarris-Evans kicked off to Steinbecks and Hudson Miller behind good blocking, ran it for a touchdown. Ronald Vincent passed to C. Laughinghouae for the extra point. In the third quarter Beaman took the ball on his own 40 yard line, and after running back and forth scored for Steinbecks with Ronald Vincent passing to K. cox lor the extra point.
In the fourth quarter Oarrls-Evns scored on a 15 yard run by George Manos. The try for the extra point failed. Stein-backs took the kickoff and moved to a touchdown with R. Vincent passing to Waxman for the touchdown. Beaman ran end for the extra point.
in
The last three Texas-Arkansas
Ihelr best condition of the | have ^en declined by a
year physlcaUy, 1 ' nine points and all indl-
cations are that this one-sched-Vlrginia and N. C. State both i uled for national television cov-play strong non - conference eragewill follow the same for-teams Saturday. N. C. State mat.
meets ninth-ranked Florida of Nebraska, meanwhile, has a
the Southeastern Conference and ' much easier assignment. The Virginia meets the Southern , Comhuskers, who have out-Conference leader, West Virgin- scored their last two opponents
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHELALELPHIA-Leotis Martin, 187, Philadelphia, stopped Curtis Bruce, 176, Newark, 5.
TOKOYO Antonia Pavia, 127V4, Italy, and Atsushi Gunjl, 128, Tokyo, drew.
PHOENIX. Ai1z.-Willie Pep. 139, Hartford, Conn., stopped Sergio Musquiz, ISeij, Mexico, 5.
up and well start after another one next spring.
Harmon Killebrew summed up the general feeling when he said, we gave it out best shot, thats all we could do. It was a good year, but it could have been better.
Mele was to meet with Twins President Calvin Griffith today to discuss a new contractreportedly a two-year pactbefore leaving for his Quincy. Mass., home where his wife Connie, *is overdue In giving birth to the couples fifth child. Mele said of the seventh game: My guys played good, dammit. We Just didn't hit that s(m of a gun Koufax. It took another great performance by him to beat us.
Jim Gilliams play could have been the turning point. If! the ball gets past him, Frank Quilici would have scored for sure and Rich Rollins might j have scored from first to tie the | game, depending on what hap>- | pened in the left field comer. Mele referred to a sharp grounder stroked past third by | Versalles in the fifth inning aft- er Quilici doubled and pinch hitter Rollins walked. Gilliam went to his knees to stop the ball and had an easy force plfty on Quilici at third.
That was the play that had anger flashing in Versalles' eyes after the game.
The guy (Gilliam) dont even know he has th ball, Vrsalls know he has the ball, Versalles snapped. I think they were lucky. I say we could have won easy.*
Then Kaat expressed the majority opinion in Koufax.
That Koufax is amazing. Kaat said. He deserved to win
it. We hope to get another ctack at thpm someday.
Ask Me About
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N. C. State Thursday ran through a complete review of defensive and offensive assignments.
81-0, are top-heavy favorites against winless Kansas l^te.
No. 4 Michigan State, No. 6 Southern California and No. 7 ^ Purdue have their work cut out i
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AHENTION
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FORD'S PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTEST WILL BE HELD AT FICKLEN STADIUM SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 16 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON.
AU BOYS IN THIS ACE CROUP WHO HAVE NOT SICNED UP TO COMPHE KWY RECISTER SATURDAY MORNINC AT THE GATE.
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C A Dodge 4-dr. hardtop white with red interior, radio, heater, air cond P.B. A P.S., auto trana., one owner.
02 Chevy II 4-dr. new engine, radio, heater, auto trans.
CO Mercury 4-dr., black viJ A white, Mack interi-or, radio, heater, auto trans., pov^r brakes and steering. Local owner.
0J Chevrolet 4-dr. Beige 6 cyl. standard shift, radio, heater.
..
0 Chevrolet 4-dr. Bel-Air, green, radio A heater, auto trans. One owner.
Plymouth 4-dr. stand-ard shift, radio, heater, black, local owner.
^O Dodge 4-dr. 886, radio, V heater, auto irons, air cond. Solid white, one owner.
CA Olds 4-dr. hardtop, P.S. A P.B., radio heater, auto trans.
^O Rambler ClOMie 770 veJ wagon. Beige, radio,
rn Olds 4-dr. wagon, ra-OiJ dio, heater, P.S. A P.
heater, auto trans.
B., auto trans.
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0^ Ford It Ton pick-up, 2 standard shift 1 Ford-O-Matie 60 Dodge % Ton pick-up.
00 Dodge W Ton Plck-tJp 02 Ford IH Ton Stoke body.
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CAR OF YOUR CHOICE IS HERE.
DODGE TOWN
STRAlGllT KtRTUClY lOUplON mtSKV M PROOF pARCinT k(Sl OtSTlLlINO CO., FIANKFOIT. KT.
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
- ' '
r~
J
thence a Westerly direction and parallel 6tro<
feet to the beginning, and
(Respondents)
The Daily Reflector, Graenvilla, N. C.-Friday, October 5. <oS-i|
Being the same property set out and described in that cer-
order of the Superior Court of. Pitt County, made in a civili
P. M. W<X)TEN,
. . , ....... V,..-*, Commissioner
tain deed of conveyance exe-action therein pending entitled; LAMAR JONES
cuted by J. A. Lang to Evelyn I Emma C. Harris, Petitioner vs. Commissioner
Lang Gorman (for and during i Robert Lee Harris, et als. Res- Oct. 8 15
the term of her natural life and I pondents, and signed bv His ^ ---
after her death to her children, i Honor, Albert W. Cowper. Judge NOTICE OF RESALE
and sell at public auction cash on Satardav. October 16,
At 12:00 Noon
for mill lot containing 3 acres, mor* or less. For better description 1965, aee deed from L. L. Klltrelt and i^iie to J. R. and R. W. Smith
now living, and that I Presiding at the February 1965 Smith and hus- erty-wit:
v) which (Term of said Coiut; and under Smith, Unle Jack- Lying
at the courthouse door in Green- in Book I-10 at Page 183. Re-; ville pitt County North Carolina ference is made to map mado the fololwing descvibed prop- by F. McCoy Tripp dated Au-
gust 2. 1957, recorded in Book: and being situated in 14 Page 20 in the office of the
that is
may be born after now
appears Of record in the Officejand by virtue of anotde"r ofTe- L. Jackson. Unmar- v/intendUe Towuiship^prtrCou;;: RVlstTr of D^ds oV'tt Coun!
of the Register of Deeds of Pitt sale upon an advance bid made ** Beulah Jackson, Single ty North Carolina situated in ty.
County in Book S-14 at pagej|7;|by the Clerk of Superior Court' . ^ Town of Winterville on the Such sale will be made sub-
for further reference see Book of Pitt County, the undersigned Jackson and M. E. Ca- west side of the railroad ad- ject to roniirrnation of tho
V-22, page 313. (Commissioners will on the 23rd Th *"*1. jTucker Court and the sucees, ful bidder
(day of October, 1965. at i2:00' Eliiabeth b. Da-,on the South B. W. Tucker on at such sale will be required to
(the West the old Winterville,make a deposit of lo - 61 the PIW county courthouse Mfg. Co. on the North on the'amount of his bid. at the time
Greenville, North Carolina, of- county East by the A. C. L. Railroad i of the resale,
fer for sale to the highest bid- In the Superior Court right of way and being the re-' This 27th day of September
Before the Clerk j mainder of the lot or parcel of 1965
- - - - . - - ---------- under and by virtue of that,land sold L. L. Kittrell and M.j MILTON C. WILLIAMSON.
Seven Hundred Seventy-five and contained in that Moye by A. G. Cox except) Commissioner
No/100 Dollars ($25,775.00), but!i* following lots deeded off byj h. HORTON ROUNTREE,
Parcel No. Two
That certain lot or parcel of oclock, noon, at the'door orthe land lying and being situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the
south side of Fourth Street, ad- der for cash upon an opening
joining the lands of J. N, Gor- bid of Twenty-five Thousand
man on the East, J. E. Gorman
on the South, O. L. Joyner on
LEARNINO
^ Dr. Robert H. Anderson, nationally-known Harvard Univert-terday *clont during his visit to Elmhurst Elementary School yes-
Team-Teaching Advocate Cites Wide Possibilities
the West, and Fourth street on the North;
BEGINNING at a stake on Fourth Street 46 feet Eastward-ly from the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets and running thence with Fourth street eastwardly 41 feet to J. N. Gormans corner; thence with J. N. Gorman's line southwardly 104 feet to J. E. Gormans line; thence westwardly 41 feet to a stake; thence with the division line between the lot herein conveyed and the O. L. Joyner lot, parallel to the second line, northwardly 104 feet to the Beginning.
The foregoing parcels of land will be offered separately and |
subject to the confirmation of 1 Superior Court of Pitt County, l, l. Kittrell out of the original | Commi.ssloner the Court, all those certain 24th day of September,(deed; one lot to Winterville Mfg. Milton C. Williamson
tracts or parcels of land more above entitled pro-jco.; one lot to ^Marcha Grady; Attorney
particularly described as fol-: c^eding, the undersigned Com- one lot to J. H. Smith and: Box 557, Greenville NO lows: ; missloners will offer for resale I known as the L. L. Kittrell saw! Oct. . id
Lying and being situate in
Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of ITacts B and C of the lands of the parties hereto; said Tract B containing 70.1 acres and said Tract C containing 35.5 acres, all as shown upon map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., under order of the Court in February, 1965, to which said map reference is hereby made I for a more complete and accu-j rate description. ;
The 1965 crop allotments for j
I said was: ^
Show me a filter that r^ly delivers taste and HI eat my hat.
then will be offered collective-1 i^^ds is as follows: total ly, and the Commissioner w1ll,crop land-32 acres, tobacco-
report to the Court, the sale resulting in the highest total bid for the said parcels of land.
'The highest bidder shall make a deposit of ten (lO) per cent of the amount of the bid with the Commissioner.
4.79. (7,592 pounds), cotton3 acres and feed grain base20' acres.
The highest bidder at said j
sale will be required to make a I
deposit of ten per cent (10%) j
'Thic wfv. of the amount of his bid at the'
This the 14th day of Septem-1 ^ime of the sale.
her, 1965.
FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR .: 1965.
This the 8th day of October,
Conunissioner Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15
By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert H. Anderson, a man who believes the teams the thing in teaching, was in town yesterday and today talking on his specialties: team teaching and the ungraded curriculum.
The Harvard professor also toured Elmhurst E 1 e m e ntary School and examined the team-teaching projects there.
T am impressed with what Is being done at Elmhurst, he
with the children, the teachers would specialize more and would exchange ideas among thenuselv-es. The children would be fov-ed from group to group, alleviating the tedium of sitting in the same classroom all year with tie same classmates.
T feel this would provide mo variety and stimulation in learning, Dr. Anderson said. The children not only have a chance to meet more teachers, but they also make more friends.
said. You have your problems, I , Te^ teaching is not a dream sure, but youre making the ful-1 test use of your materials. *"* "
Dr. Anderson, a Milwaukee native, is nationally well known for his articulate advocacy of doing away with the one-teacher classroom, called In educational language the self - contained classroom,
Instead, Dr. Anderson would have groups oi teachers working
are about 200 schools across the nation using team techniques, Dr. Anderson said.
J And the South, although progress had been rather slow, now seems to breaking open rapidly, he added.
You see, on one endo f the spectrum you have the self-contained classroom with one teacher. Then, at the other ad you
have a strictly team teaching situation and I define team teaching rather rigidly. And in between, there re all sorts of possibilities for experimenting.
Whe at Elmhurst Dr. Anderson looked at the library (very fine, he said) and sat and chatted with some of the students taking part in the team teaching program.
He explained that visits such as the one to Greenville were designed to help find new methods to improv the concept of team teaching. Since the essence j of the system is flexibility, he 1 finds different ideas and techniques at each school.
NOTICE OF SALE Emma C. Harris, (Petitioner) vs.
Robert Lee Harris, Et Als,
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner
M. E. CAVENDISH,
Commissioner
W. H. WATSON,
Commissioner
- s' j
I..S. M.ri:
LUCKY
STRIKE
.fillers
Mr
..5S >
" A*,.
, ' ^ J' '
''w r
TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
Local Church Will Join Nafl Appeal For Funds
Methodist churches In Greenville and Pitt County will participate Sunday, Oct. 17, in a nationwide appeal for ftinds to assist in the repairing and rebuilding of church property destroyed by Hurrcvne Betsy.
Bishop Paul N. Garber of Raleigh and Greenville Methodist district superintendent, Willis R. Stevens, have asked ministers and churches of the Greenville area to receive a special offering Sunday for those churches destroyed or damaged In Florida, Louisiana and Mississipi^ by the hurricane.
As Hurricane Betsy sw e p t across Florida and oa into Louisiana and Mississippi on Sept. 9 and 10, many Methodist churches and lnstituti(His sustained heavy damage at least five churches alone being beyond repair from the wind and resulting tidal wave. Upwards of $1,000,000 of the damage is in uninsurable water loss.
On the basis of reports from Methodist church officials in Louisiana and a special team sent in by the Board of Missions, the Council of Bishops approved the church-wide funds appeal for Oct. 17.
Insurance coverage does not Include the havoc caused by the tidal wave and other water dam-
Church Holding 4-Night Event
Pour Nights For God, a program of evangelistic emphasis has been set for Satnt James Methodist C?hurch Oct. 18-21.
The four night program win begin each evening Monday through Thursday of next week at 7:30 p.m. with a thirty-minute family worship service led by the pastors of the church, the Rev. William K. Quick and the Rev. L. A. Watts.
A visitation program, sponsored by the ciiurchs Commls-sKm on Membership and Evangelism, and the Visitation Committee of the W(Knans Society of Christian Service, will follow at eight oclock. Lajmien wl be trained and will visit members of the" congregation, proppectlve members and shut-ins.
Jack p. Morgan, chairman of the evangelism committee for the church, and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges, Jr., chairman of the visitation committee for the WSCS, wlU head the visitation teams.
All members of the congrega Uon have been Invited to participate in the program, according to Morgan.
The visitation emphasis is a irt of the conference and district wide Methodist program for the month at Octi*er.
FIND FALSE TEETH
LONDON (AP) -- Officials at nearby Gatwick Airport said today that during the last 12 months six seU of se teeth had been found in alnwt rest
age, according to the Rev. Dr. Howard Greenwalt, associate secretary of the Commission on Pro. motion and Cultivation, t agency responsible for Interpreting the need for the offering to local churches. Most of the damage was from water, and we need the support of fellow Methodists In helping our denominational brothers to recover from this, the worst hurricane in the history of our country.
Unlike individuals suffering losses to homes and other property, and commercial intel-piises, the church is not eligible for disaster relief from federal prt^rams or other private agencies.
It will be a l(mg time before we can take up the regular church program again, said one Louisiana pastor. "Our people will have to start their lives all over again.
Some immediate relief in the form of funds, clothing and food has been sent to the stricken areas by the Methodist Board of Missions.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled Verna A. Joyner, widow, vs R. N. Childress, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of October, 1965, at 12:00 oclock noon, at the Court House door of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Parcel No. One Located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina:
BEGINNING at an iron stake on the East side of Pitt Street 104 feet from the Southeast corner of the intersection of Pitt and Fourth Streets and running thence in a southerly direction with the Eastern boundary line of Pitt Street 50 feet more or less to J. L. Hassells northern line, thence in an Easterly direction with J, L. Hassells line paralled to Fourth Street 87 feet to an iron stake, thence a Northerly direction parallel with Pitt Street 60 feet more or less to an iron stake 104 feet from Fourth Street,
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I KTWXY I1IIH8H1 KHNtBON WHISKEY. N NKKf
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WIN A HONDA
4 TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Sign up now for a free Honda. The famous Honda. Sport 65the hot new one. New power, new styling, new performance, new engineering perfection. Hardee's will give away 4 here in Greenville during the next 8 weeks (1 every 2 weeks).
Register today at Hardees. Theres nothing to buy, nothing to do, you dont even have to be present when the winning names are announced. And you can sign up as often as you wish., (Contest limited to persons. 16 years of age and older).
MENU
HamburgersCharco-Broiled.... 154 CheeseburgersMeltin Good ... 204 Hardee HuskeeA Meal in Itself. 394
ShakesBig, Extra-Thick 204
French FriesGolden Crisp 154
Apple TurnoversCinnamon Spiced 154 Soft DrinksFrosty Cold ... 10 & 154
Coffee-Freshly Brewed IO4
MilkDairy Fresh............124
Hot DogtTender N.' Juicy .. 19c
THE FUR PUCE 70 ar
507 EAST UIH SHEET
fi-f ,THE INNOVATOR
PAUL VI, the first Pontiff of the Roman CathoUc church to visit America, has been an innovator ever since he took office. .
Giving the Papacy a new image, in-the footsteps of his predecessor, Pope John XXIII, he shook up the administration of the Vatican, helped institute wide reforms in Catholic worship, made an unprecedented pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and followed that with a journey to Bombay to attend an international eucharistic congress. V
A year after his election as Pontiff, he ordered a major study of developments in the field of f^ily planning. The slender, energetic Pope was bom Giovanni Batista Montii^ear Brescia, Italy, in 1897, the son of a lawyer. Called the fastest tree climber in his neighborhood, he told his secrett Look up to Heaven when you climb and fear nothing.
After being educated by the Jesuits, he entered the priesthood, and had a brilliant Vatican diplomatic career before becoming a cardinal. ^
Pop* Paul VIan official picfuro takon shortly aftor his oloction Juno 21,1963.
At 3-yoar-oid boy with hit grondmothor.
Tho Tiara Crown is piacod on his head during coromony'atSt. Peters.
At a nowly ordoinod priost.
At a cardinal, ho rocoivot honorary dogroo at Notro Damo, along with Prosldont
Dwight D. Eisonhowor.
In tho Holy Land, in January 1964, tho Popo loavot Christs birthpiaco.
In Jerusalem, Pope Paul embraces the- Orthodox Patriarch Athonagoras, tho first such mooting since 15th contufy.
Pope Paul was archbishop of Milan when Pope John (left) designated him o cardinal.
Cordinol Spellman, Popes host in New York, is embraced by him during Ecumenical Council at Rome.
Hero is seen the first Pope to fly In an airplane, on the return trip from Bombay.
This Weeks PICTUIUB SHOW-.^'Newsfetiircs.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October, 15, 1965-U
ay MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The prisoners sometimes call him "preacher or reverend even though the Mecklenburg County J 11 chaplain is only a layrr'' ^
Yet, the bespectacled Robert L- HoUint iViorth, his gray hair cut short on top, coiudders his Jail ministry a cidling.
At 68, the retired drug salesman ' available f^r craferences wif' jail inmates three days a week and is in charge of services on Sunday aftemo<ms.
"Thi' is the same as being called to a church, Hollingsworth said in a recent interview. M:, own minister wanted to ordain me.
Hoilngsworth, a member of I th Oakhurst Baptist Church, decided agakst ordination because of objections from other ministers who considered 'the jail chaplainship a non - denominational appointment.
And, Hollingsworth admits he uses his status as a laymtui "as a, selling point in his mission of prisoner counseling.
The prisoners and their families cant conceive of anyone but a minister doing what Im doing though, Hollingsworth said. So they call me Preacher or reverend* sor 'times. When the Christian Ministers Assoclotlon of Charlotte last January appointed Hdlings-worth as the jails first chaplahi. It was said the group was aware of a need . . . (and) the Lord provided a mwi to do It. Dr. Claude U. Broach of St. Johns Baptist Church said the1 Prison Chaplain Finds Satisfaction
chosen Queen For Homecoming
BETHEL Margaret. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren, will be Bethel High Schools Homecoming Queen this year.
She was elected this week by vote of the student body at assembly. Miss Warren, a swiior, will preside over Homecoming Pestlvitlee, including a football game and dance, in November.
She will be assisted senior attendants Abble Rleves and Eleanor Weeks.
association wanted a continuing ministry for the inmates and: not just someone to go down there and preach a sermon and walk out.
Hollingsworth, who has a large home in the nearby community of Matthews, devotes most of his time to his job as jaU chaplain. His wife, due to retire in a few years, is a physical therapist.
For six years, Hollingsworth visited the jail in downtown Charlotte on his own. He remembers the very first inmate he tried to help but can only h(^ things worked out since they have lost touch.
In conferences with prisoners. Hollingsworth tries to show the men they are in jaU because (rf violatiw) of Gods word.
"It boUs down that the Bible should be used as a road map to life, he explained. I Imow I have found a real, fruitful meaning in using the Bible as such.
Hollingsworth quickly found, that personal diplomacy is a necessity when working with inmates as with anyone. He carefully keeps the Sunday afternoon services at the Jail hiterdenom-inational. Christian businessmen assist him.
"We use pretty much simple
Troops To Invade Tiny Luxembourg
LUXEMBOURG (AP) Almost 2,000 troops will peacefully Invade tiny Luxembourg next month to take part in a paper maneuver directed by the commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organlatloiii center Europe allied forces.
The men from West Germany, Canada, America, France, Britain, Holland and Belgium will battle on their chairs for a week, frtMn Nov. 29 to Dec. 4. The aim of the exercise is to train officers for quick and efficient reactions.
Two Enameling Classes Monday
Two sessicms of coi^r enar meling will be held at the craft class of the Elm Street Park Re^^ creatiwi Center Monday.
Mrs. Pat Little will instruct from 9 ajn. until noon, and Mrs. Fern Jones will hold class from 7:30 until 10 pjn.
The recreation center says quick and easy crafts can be made, including jewely and pre-sheped bowls and tray. There is no charge other than for materials used.
NAMES FIT
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The curator of astronomy at the newly dedicated William Penn Museum here is Eileen Starr. The curator of fine arts Is Vincent Artz.
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Gospel . . . evangelistic messages, he said. It Is more teaching than preaching.
The inmates, behind bars even for the 'services, cooperate of the time, Hollingsworth said. But every so often, wie may chide the chaplain and cause a disturbance.'^
The law la you cant force a man to listen to a service, Hollingsworth said. Put usually he win get a service mi Monday or Tuesday when I make a visit if he didnt want it Sunday. Hollingsworth, a small man of slight stature, looks after the physical as well as spiritual needs of the prisoners, often relaying messages to attorneys,
friends and family^
"Its an In for later conversations, he said.
Hollingsworth has confronted would be hard characters but said he usually can outsmart them. .
"K you arc there to glorify the Lord, he helps you. he noted. ^ .
A native of New Orleans, Hollingsworth studied pharmacy at Tulane UUlverslty. He moved to Charlotte in 1940 and sold drugs for Richardson-Merrill 23 years before retiiing.
As jail chaplain, he receives only a small salary to cover expenses.
Until 13 years ago. Hollings
worth said he perswially had only a vague respect for the Bible. He took a renewed interest in his religion after a highway accident In which he nearly was killed.
Its too early to tell whether Hollingsworths jail chaplainship is a success. His appointment runs through December.
His rnie regret is that other laymen do not offer to aid in his prison work, and in rehaWUta-tion (rf prisoners once they are released,
Indifference Is the problem. he said. They should realize the problems of society belong to everyone as well as the benefits.
Notice
Farmers!
Bethel Church To Host Ass'n
BETHEL The South Roanoke Associatimi will ccmvene at Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday.
The Bethel meeting, to be attended by messengers from the 50 messengers in Pitt County and surrounding counties, will be the second session of the convention. The first session will take place at Grace Church in Wllsmi (m Tuesday.
The hospitality committee, under the cbalrmanship of Mrs. Reuben Taylor Jr., will serve luncheon at the Church Wednesday.
MAKEUP FOR THE MET Birltona Robert Merrill, his son, David, 10, and daughter, Lizanne, 9, help each other make up for relea in Faust, opera opening the Metro-peiltaria seaaon in New York. Merrill aang role of Valentin. Children were in the chorus.
Pin and GREENE COUNTIES
Do you need additional farm income? If so, this can be accomplished by many farmers through diversifying their present farm program. Pitt-Greena Production Credit Association it owned by the members it serves. The association is In a strong financial position, being able to serve all farmers in Its territory who have a sound basis for credit for all farm and family needs, including poultry, hogs, livestock and all various crops.
The association has experienced qualified personnel to counsel with farmers on all phases of agricultural financing. You owe it to yourself to shop for your credit needs. There it no loan limit. Maturities 1 to 7 years. Credit life insurance, which is optional. Is available up to $25,000.00 for each party to the loan at a vary reasonable rate.
Give us an opportunity to explain our low loan cost. Interest is charged only for the days the money is used, plus the many other advantages.
Offices are located at: 216 Washington Street, Greenville, N. C
301 S. E. 2nd Street, Snow Hill, N. C.
J. R. BOSWELL GENERAL MANAGER
Broad Coverage
When you need massive, broad coverage of the market, your advertising belongs in the heavyweight mediumthe daily newspaper.
In nooother way is it possible to cover almost the total market all at once... in a single day. Other ad media take time to accumulate, or "cume" their reach. But on the average day a newspaper goes into 87.3% of all U.S. households and is read by 81% of the adults, men and women alike. As they go through the
nevYspaper, eight out of 10 of these reoders open the average page with national advertising. And reseorcb now shows that prospects for a product will look for and actually see up to twice as many ads for the product as will non-prospects.
For oil these reasons, when advertisers want to throw their weight around in a market they settle on the daily newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
14-Th Daily Reflector, GioonvIUo, N. C.-F rklay^ Oct^r U. 1945
WANT ADS In Our
You
Public Notices
North Carolina That certain lot or parcel o
Pitt County 'land situate, lying and being In
! WHEREAS, the undersigned. of areenvllle, Pitt
--- --------- artingr Substitute Trustee in County. North Carolina, and be-
NOTICE a certain deed of trust exet'ut- ginning at a stake on the east
North Carolina *>y R<*rt Morris atid wife, side ^ Pitt Street 150 feet
Pitt Countv iTessie Morris on the 26th dav from Don Richardsons corner,
Havi-g ualficd a Adminisl of October 1961. and recorded ad trator of Estate of t Page 646 in the course with Pitt Street, 50 feet
uoyd ot ,a toence e.stwardl,
Pii C.^rntv North'crroi^'thuiOf Pitt County, foreclosed and 1th Jesse Vincents line llO to n<5i/; tor sale the land de- feel to a stake; thence running
cJms against said estate ^scribed, and whereas, within northwardly with Nap Browns rrh bi tbrm to the underOirn tln>c allowed by law advance Une 50 feet to a stake in J. c.
rd H H IMNon Routes W.S filfd w t comer;
inston. North Carollo. or We F* T"" I
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J. Lester Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the
et-orncy. Lamar Jones, 'post Of- ^y* October
i ce 404 Kinston North 1" l^e Substitute Trustee to re- Pit beKlnnlng and 19^5
sale said lands upon an opening hcing the same lot conveyed by|
t av Of Apra 1%6 or ^is iotS hid of >2.228.75. Roberta Cox and husband. An-
wW p^earied^n NOW. THEREFORE under drew Cox. to Robert Morris and
iVcomv All Dcrs^^^^ hy virtue of the power of wife, Tessle Morris, by deed
to Slid estate wili picase make hi said deed of-dated November 26. 1961, and
u^nediR^ Trust the undersigned Sub.-iti- recorded In Book U-25 at Page
ihis the 1st dav of October ^ite Trustee will offer for sale 417 of the Pitt County Registry.
1965.
H H DIXON,
. ... Administrator lamar Jones, Attorney Post Office Box 401 Kinston, North Carolina Oct. 1, 8, 15. 22
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LA.VD BY SUBSTim'E TRUSTEE
and sell at public auction for Sale is made subject to all cash upon said opening bid to | other outstanding liens, pur-the highe.st bidder for cash at chaser will be required to dc-i the door of the county court- j pasit 10% of bid at time of sale, house in Pitt County, NorUi -niis gth day of October, Carolina, at iggs,
12:00 I MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,
vhe following de.scribed lands | h*wtitutc TTusteo
/ocated In OreenviUe Township, _____________
Pitt County, North Carolina: NOTICE
ELIZABETH T. SIMMONS, Administratrix of the Estate of
J. Lester Simmons,
Deceased 401 Laurel Street Qreenvllle, North Carolina Oct. 16. 22, 29, Nov. 6
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE DEDICATED STREET WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN OPENED Piirsuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given
that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold,a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, November 8, 1965, at 8:00 oclock PM. to consider a request for the closing of that portion of the dedicated but unopened street which is described as follows:* BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Park Drive, said point being located In the northern property line of the Woodcrest Subdivision near the common corner between Lots 18 and 19 of Block B of said subdivision, and running thence from said point N. 37 degrees 39 E., 40.92 feet to an iron stake, said stake being located in the northern right-of-way line of Park Drive and also being the southwestern corner of property leased by the City of Greenville to the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles; thence S. 68 degrees 01 E.. 172.0 feet along the northern right-of-way line of a street not yet opened to a point; thence S 15 degrees 29 E., 27 feet to an iron stake, the northeast comer of the Standard Oil Company property in the northern property line of Woodcrest Subdivision; thence southwesterly along the north ern property lines of Lots 24 23, 22, 21, 20, 19 and a portion of 18 of Woodcrest Subdivision and the southern right-of-way line of a street not yet opened approximately 203 feet to the point of BEGINNINO.
AU persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. _
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE.
City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Salo
EMPLOYMENT
Malo Holp Wontod
FOR THE BEST IN USED -------------- --------------
cars, see Ray, Gene or Jimmy WANTED DRAG LINE & at Dodgetown Inc. S. Memorial I scraper operators for Highway
Drive.
STOP STALLING I DRIVE x fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
PONTIAC
3
Thiro in New Car Salea Now In Fifth Straight Yearltl
BROWN-WOOD INC.
Const. Apply Ray D. JLowder Inc. Battleboro. N. C. Tel. 442-8583.
1205 DICKINSON
PL 1-7111
MAN WANTED: OPENING IN your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Wr i t e Rawlelgh Dept. NC J 740 864, RichnMMid, Va.
Cyclos For Sale
HONDA 1965 SUPER HAWK, 2,600 miles. Candy apple red. 1650. Phone PL2-3798.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1957 pickup, good tires, extra clean. 19C1 International Harvester Travelall, clean, runa good. Call International Harvester PL8-1179.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomelo Help Wanted
WANTED HIGH SCHC)OL Graduate with secretarial and general office experience. Write Secretary-General Office P.O. Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make |35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Biitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457.
MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Mald 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.
ANTIQUES
JOHNSENS
ANTIQUE SHOP
1318 Evana St. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
AUTOMOTIVi
Aiffot For Sato
BUICK - 1961 LeSabre 4-dr. ee-dan, power steering and brakes, extra clean. Call Rex Waln-wright, PL 8-1123.
BUICK 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan. V-8, automatic, good low priced automobile. Call Rex Wainwrlght, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4-dr., hardtop, V-8, automatio, heater, radio, brand new bargain. Retail $3251.75, now $2599.-64 plus N. C. Tax. White Chcv rolet.
Malo-Female 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 nights til 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 to 6 p.m. Please answer ]q own hand writing to: Department Store, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with 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.
WANTED-3-TYPEWRITER AND adding machine service men immediately. We will train. Write to Servicemen, P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: MA^rimTi^
Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, unif o r m s, one week paid vacation & other fringe benefits. Contact WL. AUen, W. L. Allen OU Co.
SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED. Experience preferred, but not necessary If willing to leam. Call PL8-4623.
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME service station attendent. Good Character call 8-4455 after 7 pm 8-2387.
WANTED: ENERGETIC MAN, 21 up to train for asst. Warehouse manager. 5 Day week, references required, good salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Write Asst. Warehouse Manager, Box 404, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tln,^ cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place ywir "Help Wanted ad now!
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your eem-plete heating and plumbing aeeds promptly. Finance plan available.
POLURDS
PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. *111114 St.
Phone PL 2-72 er PL t-46
CUSSIFIED DISPUr
Used Best Buys ^Triced Low Gotta Go**
$10 DELIVERS$3 WK.
OIL HEATER - GOOD..................... $69.95
GAS STOVE - 36" only ................... $39.95
REFRIGERATOR only...................... $39.95
17" PORTABLE TV......... $49.95
19** PORTABLE TV - GOOD .............. $119.95
23" CONSOLE TV - LIKE NEW...........
STEREO PHONO & CABINET................ $49.95
RECORD PUYER only ............... $8.95
MOTOROU STEREO only .............. $69.95
BOYS* BIKES (3) from . ................. $19.95
HURRY, HURRY TO
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
821 Dickinson "The Goodyear Plaee**
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala convertible. Black with white top, auto., V-8, Power Steering & Brakes. W.W. tires, wheel covers. Extra Nice. White Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. 4-dr. sedan, auto. V-8, p.s. and b. Blue, blue int., tinted windows, W.W. tires, wheel covers, Uke new. White Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET - 1960 Pick . up^ good motor ft tires. Phone 753-2161.
CHEVROLET - (2) 1962 4-dr. Blscayncs, 1 green, 1 white, 6 cyl. straight drive, $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1961 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S ft E Motor Service, Ayden.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 2-dr. Sport Coupe, 6 cyk 110 hp, tinted windshield, i^ded dash, whitewalls, radio, 4-speed trans. Cwnfort ft convenience. RETAIL $2614.80, now $2198.19 plus N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.
CORVAIR 1962 4-dr., standard Trans. Good cond. Call PL2-2470.
CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black Interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like It. Call Rodney Williams. 758-43M 'between 9 and 2 pjn. 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 PL8-1460 nights.
FORD 1962 Fairlane 500 4-dr. 6 ^1., racfio ft heater, w.w. tires. One owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.
NEm SUNT In COWiPACT POTISIL
... P/us greatest tiandling ease in a 3-p/ow tnctar^^
NE\N
loHtf mnsMw far fas pewwfalsi
Here^s the tractor that heals tl power, wkk versatdity tmd eeeooe#; ftatat tHBhc (8^0*) k its daos. Hydroatatfc pswcr aroNiid tBtjr r 1-jpjbir <
uas
$
FORD 1960 Fairlane 500 4-dr. 8 cyl., automatic trans., $495. Exoellmt cond. F ft D Motors. Bethel._
FORD 1959 2-dr. straight shift, one owner car, good cond. $595. F ft D Motors, Bethel.
FORD - 1964, 4 dr. white with black interior. Excellent cond., V8 crulse-a-matlc. $1375. Bills Body StKH>, PL8-I809.
FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
JAGUAR - 1957. XK-140, 3.4 litre, $1100. See at SIS E. 14th St. after 6:90.
OLDS - 1959 Dynamic "88, 2 dr. Hdtp. Radio and beater. P-S. ft Brakes. Looks ft drives like new. 752-3402 after 6 pm.
PONTUC 1963 Bonneville. 4-dr. hdtp., jet black finish, fully equlX8?ed with air condition. Ctee owner, $2395. Bill Jenkins MotOTS.
VOLKSWAGEN 1959 It. blue, 1965 mcAor still in warranty, in good cond. Call PL8-4219.
LET US HELP YOU SELECT Uw' right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B ft E Auto Sales, FarmvAlta. ^
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIOM ON .YDOR RMHNI
00 Diesel ^
Model Model
'k PRICES INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING FEATURISt
* DIFFERENTIAL LOCK
2i94
2994'*
It
* SWINGING DRAWBAR
* CIGAR LIGHTER
*r DOUBLE DISK BRAKES
* EXHAUST VALVE ROTATORS (not diesel)
FRONT P.T.O. COUPLING HEAVY DUTY POWER TRAIN
PARKING BRAKES
DELUXE SEAT WITH AO& ^
REST
TOOL BOX DUAL aUTCH
HYDRAUUC DRAFT CONTROL THREE-POINT HITCH
FRONT & REAR UOHTS ir TIRES 13.6 x 28 REAR, 6:00 x 16 FRONT
FINANCE CHARGES WAIVED UNTIL APR. 1,1966
International Harvester
im DICKINSON A VC.
SALES & SERVICE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
phone Ft t-117B
pff-
Th Dally Reflacfor, GraanvItU, N. C.-Mday, Octobr 15, 1965-1 S.
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERT SERVICE
Work Wanted
LADY DESIRES ANY TYPE domestic work. 615 Pamlico Ave.
expert SERVICE
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store. P12-2879 for Siegler and Warm Morrlng space heater sales and service.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg - Warner. York entire house heating. Financing avaiL able. Coastal Refrigeration. PL-2-2294.
HEATING & AIRCONDITIONING Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Term* available. General He? ting,
Inc. telephone PU-4187. 1100 Evans St.
Special Discount On
BRAKE RELINING
21
00
PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT Carr Allens Texaco Station (next to Old Post Office) can youis by dialing PL2-4838.
TV SALES. SERVICE TRADES, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio- TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.
BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satis-faction Guaranteed, 752-4151.
TRY PHILLIPS 66- STA* tions for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service- Hol-iday *66**, Modem 66 station.
FLORISTS
^ANSIE PLANTS, BASKET OP Gold, Candy Tuft, English Daises & Ajugu. Now at Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL8-2308.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LOOK OVER OUR COAL>WCX)D Gas it Oii ncafccrs. Also, grates, pipe ti elbows. Kens Puraituit Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-J683.
SEX LINK PULLETS, 24 WKS. OLD. ANY AMOUNT PROM 10 to 1,000. $2,25 each. King Bros. Farm-Center, Ayden, N.C.
KENMORE ^
AUTO. WASHING mach,, exterior excellent cond., need's motor repair. $20. 2-6133.
REPOSSESSED LARGE 4-pc Bedroom Set, No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., 752-7696.
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. E. 6th St.
1803
Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouth*. 15 years experienced mechanic. All work guaranteed, high quality materials.
FOR SALE
WE TURN DOWN NO BRAKE JOBS
DOC'S SUNOCO
Across From Brown-Wood
WANT TO TRADE THAT crate foFT^ier safe lovely to* look-at car? bee todays Want Ads for great buys.
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desdred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the sd. You pay for only the number of days yocr ad actuallj appeared.
RATES
75c minimnm charge for t lines or leas for flrat insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Lino Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avaflablo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inok.
Open Rate Contract Rates Avallabto
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corree-tions accepted after 3 p.na. tbt day b^ore PubUeatloo.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector wlD be responsible only for the tint mcorrect or omlUed Insertiao of any advertisement in t^ieoe ;;o]umns and then (mly to Uir sxtent of a make-good Inaer* cion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the rlgdit to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Farm Equipment,
2 ROW CORN PICKER. MOUNT-ed on P^rmall H Tractor. See Dalton Jones or call PL8-1801.
F/' H MACHINERY AUCniON
sal-. Tuesday Oct. 19 at 10:00 a.m. 125 farm tractors 300 farm imrements. Way..e Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., S, on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234.
Furniture A Appliances
MAKE ANOTHER BEDROOM
Rollaway beds fm* rent^b^^ week or month $3 00 week you pick up & return. $5-00 week we deliver & pick up
BOSTIC-SUGG INC.
401 W. 10th St. Greenville
BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Household Goods
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carters.
classified dispuy
Miscellaneous For Sal*
DUO-THERM HEATER. WITH fan, 5 room size, good condition, $75. 752-7618.
FREE GIFT AND CATALOG
now available. Puller Brush Co. 752-5712.
hTOR SALE O R RENT Wheel chairs, commodes, patient liftera, generators, water pumps. Bro<*s Service Co., Kinston,
H(X>VER CLEANER. LIGHT, medium, heavy. Beats and sweeps as it cleans. See them at Smith Electric Company. 415 Evans St.
EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also uiree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. 1-City
BULBS: Fresh shipment in from Holland Hyacinths, King Alfred, Daffodils, Narcissus,
3 Guys Prom Dixie
JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
REPOSSESSED
FULL SIZE Gas Stove. No Money Down, just take up payments. Purni-tiue Whse. 203 Ev. St. 752-7696.
REPOSSESSED FAMILY SIZE Dinette Set, No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Ev. St., 752-7696.
LOST I FOUND
LOST; BLACK CHOW DOG. 214 Greene St. CaU PL2-6917 or PL2-4650.
MOBILS HOMES
Mobil Homes For Rent
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
REAL ESTATE
WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurancc-AppraisaU
Phone PL 2-2715
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ,
Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 Call 1 inspect your prop-3012 East 10th Street
WILL YOU SELL YOUR HOUSE?
NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO college. Stove, air cond. & heating units furnished. $75 monthly. Call MB. Massey. Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.
LIVING ROOM.~BR7klTCHEN. bath, cold & hot water. 1 block from five points, "short distance from college. PL8-2687.
"college VIEW APTS,
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JACK & JILL NURSERY k Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 k Craddock Child - Care Center, PL 8-4885.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claamlied Ads sell any thing i
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
GOOD USED GAS COOK STOVE k Heaters would prefer trade. Garris Supply 5 pts. PL2-5225.
CLASSIFIED JISPLAY
I GET A JOB with work wanted" ads in aassifled.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 Bedroom apt., stove and re-a-ig. furnished. Call PL8-2149.
....... ...................707-A MILL 'street IN
erty and discuss a sale with you Meadowbrook. $40 per month.
NEW 2 BR "ULLY FURN. MO-bUe Home 7 mln. from college k 1 King Size lot 45x100 with patio & steps call PL8-3162 anytime.
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10* and }2* wide mo-Lile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite. just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, J&64 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
1966 Bridgestone 'M75'
DUAL - TtVlN CYCLES Oil Injecticn - Totally New
R. F. McLAWHON & SONS
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE you. corn on bags, .lastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your c-op^-^.:;t^ Ayden
MobUe M ;j g.
MONEY TO LOAN
without obligation on your part. Call. . .
Phone PL 2-4319.
Ed Tipton Agency
203 BOYD AVE.
PL 8-2602
Business For Sale
GOOD SERVICE STATION business located in Greenv i 11 e next to business section. Stock, fixtures and equipment. Building may be leased or owner will sell. Apply P. 0. Box 560, Greenville,
FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS
Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
0 Completely Furnished O Air Conditioned O Laundryette N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162
AVAILABLE 0(71. 157~2 ^BR apartmehts. Range, Refrigera-
3 BR, 2 Baths. LR, DR, kitchen, famiiy room, brick. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615
tor, water k heat furnished. $100 k $105 per month. Greensprings Apartments. PL 2-3690.
SEE '^^E~NE^F^ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 1st 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11
LISTINGS WAI TED ON farms and business property. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichola, Realtor, PL 2-4012 (Day) or PL 2^12 ^Nlght).
669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, ainlng room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6;C0 p.m.
apts. have wall to wall carpeting. central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL ^3376.
Farms For Leas
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease to be moved. Call PL8-3363.
HOMES
YOU WILL LIKE!
1806 SUL6RAVE RD.
NICE 3 BR. BRICK HOME. DE-sirable Location, Screened back porch & fenced back yard. Wall-to-wall carpet. Living room & dining room. Convenient utility room. New Kelvinator appli-
TO BE MOVED. 1.33 ACRES: 2557 lbs.: 2.65 acres 4700 lbs.; I 19 cents per lb. Call 746-3747 I after 3:00 p.m.
Houses For Rent
ONE 3BR HOUSE, 5 MIN. OUT
anees. Call 752-6607 after 5:00 on New Bern Hwy. Bath, hot
p.m.
water. M.F. Jollie, PL2-2665.
REPOSSESSED
4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED
CONSIST of fOTgcons
living room suite with solid , , . j- j hh h u h xi-a
loam cMhlons. 2 ,nah(aDT ondi?, Bedrooms. 2 lull baths. luyer,: room & dinette, carport I
tables and cockUII table and 2ivmg room, kitchen-den com-1 $8950 lor unmediate Sale Pay tall decorator lamns. a large 4-ibinatlon, garage. Excellctit con- rnall equity & assume existing ^ occupied by BnLett-
1 iioiihle dition and immediate possession. 1 loan. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200 Insurance Agency. 1312
IN AYDEN 3 BR. large kitchen, comb.
HOME, llv 1 n g
Offic Spac For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1200 square feet.
piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-"Mt bed, a complete kitchen
possession.
1031 E, ROCK SPRING RD.
Ayden.
THREE BR HOUSE ON BEL-
group with family-size dinette, I Lovely Colonial Home, Elegant, voir Hwy. Automatic heating
a range and deluxe refrigerator.spacious and extremely well built,' and garage. Call PL2-6271,
This group originally sold for 4 Large bedrooms, 3 baths, liv- -
Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, N. C, Inquire At: State Bank & Trust Co., Trust Department. Phone 752-3419.
$840.
Bal.
Due
$298
NO Money Down, Just Take yp Payments
ing room dining room, breaklast _
room, family room, soJarium, | ^
wots For Sale
Trucks For Rant
For B world of wonderful economy, choose
t
MONOGRAM
OIL HEATER
5 Sizes .. 33,600 to 80,200 Hourly BTU Output
87 and 67 Series
(Mean, economical heat .5 to 7 rooms
TV console styling in compact, space-saving design
.Available in lu.strou.s brown or warm beig
.VeiTonriatic or manual controls
52 Series
No smoke, soot or odor
Automatic thermostat control
Blower optional extra
255 and 155 Series
For three to four room home
a Space .saving design
Kconomkat radiant circulator heater
115 Series
, ACRE LOT BY poyder room and double garage. outside city limits.
2-3662 evenings
OWNER. CaU PL
BROOKGREEN
MOVE
Johnny Jones At
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
*303 Evans St. Across From Armory 752-7696
A handsome home. 4 large bed- GHIFTON. N.C. SIX LOTS MAK- | rooms, 3 full baths, foyer, living f ^ comer lot fac- |
room, formal dining room, Highway No 11 in Patrick
breakfast room, paneled den,. Sub - division. Three lots near screened porch and double ga- School making up one large cor-rage. Large landscaped lot. ncr lot In Cannon Subdivision.
George W. Allen, owner, 1723 Rhem Ave., phone 638-1463, New Bern, N. C.
CHARLES STREET EXT.
Practicaliy new, 5 bediooms, 3
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT For Reserv.ations Call Nelsons Texaco Station
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
baths, living room, dining room,, PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION
den and enclosed garage.
803 Forrest Hill Ctrcio
full baths,
GET STARTED NOW AVON is offering the largest variety of | New 4-Bedroom, 3 Christmas gifts and regular items IBnhig room kit-ever. CaU 758-3245 from 7 to 10 room and large rec-
a.m. or p.m. Write AVON Box 681, Greenville. jtioned.
acre wooded lots, most reasonable. Call (Tharles King, PL 2-3662 EVENIN(5s.
4ENTAL^
OIL HEATER. GOOD CONDI-tion, $10. Call 758-2008.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Flower Bulbs available. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Cr o c u s. Anemone, Iris. Whites Stores.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-| ings, Venetian blinds, porch; enclosures, paint and hardware.! No down payment, three years to pay. j
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY i Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
ABOVE HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
MOYc & OVERTON
rtENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE best in Greenville, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next house or apartment, PL2-5700.
THE COED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Georget o w n e Shoppees.
FOR SALE - USED KELVl-nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good price. 1U2 B South Meade St. See at any time.
Apartments For Rent
FE^ISHED
REALTY
COMPANY
APT.
Couple
3 ROOM
with private entrance, prefered, call 8-4378.
2~BR~GARAGE APtT^TTY
WANTED
Experienced Bookkeeper & Typist
Must have knowledge of all office procedures. Good working conditions, forty hours per week. Cali SK 3-3165 for appointment or write FIorence-Mayo Nuway Company, Farmville, N. C.
e Attractive for lake cottage, rec room
Pracdcal for utility rooms, workshops
Economical radiant-circulator heater
Easily installed in close quarters
I
Come in . . . Let us show you these heaters
,.0 102 ,0 295"
INSTALLATION FREE
WITH OR WITHOUT THERMOSTAT
WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING
"We Service What We Sell
Stokes & Congleton
STOKES, N.C.
PL 2-6423
LET US SERVE YOU THIS WINTER WITH FAST DEPENDABLE PURE HEATING OIL
PL 8-4585
pine Interior. If interested call PL2-3604 after 6:00 p.m.
J.i MO YEPL 2-5942
JOHNNY OVERTONPL 2-3808
PRIVATE 3 RM, FURNISHED Apt., with carport, on Memorial Drive. Call PL2-4483. PL2-3375.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessorics.'H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. R etal Specialties. 758-459:*
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors! Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998 . 906 S. Washington St.
OWN A BEAUTIFUL
KINGSBERRY
CLASStFIED DISPLAV
SPECIAL
PINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. AU stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware
HOME ON THE LOT OF YOUR CHOICE
INSURANCE
... is now going rock bottom on all used cars
plus the best possible bargains on the '65 models that absolutely must go!
SEE THESE NOW!
WE HAVE 1000 NICE BRANCHED CAMELLIAS, SOME BUDDED, WILL RUN FROM 15 IN. TO 30 IN. HIGH, 15 VARIETIES.
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.
FOR I PER
ONLY MONTH
Plus Taxes And Insurance
LOST & FOUND
TIPTON - MIDYETTE
NICE BUDDED AZALEAS
20 VARIETIES ^4 YR. OLD (NO MAIL ORDERS)
WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF RHODODENDRONS
OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.
LOST - MANCHESTER TER-rier 12 tall, white with brown spots, carries hind leg, answers to Prissy. Reward. PL 2-3766 or PL 2-7081.
COMPANY
203 BOYD AVE.
PL 8-4179
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PL 8-2602
NIGHT PL 2-6819
LEDO FARMS
HAMILTON, N. C.
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME
Complete With Built-in Appliances and Ceramic Tile Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
ONLY 47" Per AAo. a:.r
FIIA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT
J. M. HODGES and SON
R. Uo. L Bx 47
WASHINGTON, N.a
the Beautiful 1966
Fiat
Pontiac Cadillac
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Brown-Wood, Inc.
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-7111
CHEVROLET ImpaU,
4-dr. sedan. P.S. & B. Auto.,
V-8, Blue, Blut int. Like new.
CHEVROLET Truck
'<1 Ton long wide body, 4-speed trans., heater, heavy duty all the way. 8 ply tires like new.
CHEVROLET ImpstU,
4-dr. sedan, auto, V-8, P.S.
R. Blue, Blue int., tinted wind, white wall trese, wheel covers, like new.
FORD Econoline Van windows all way around, side doors, heater, rebuilt engine, priced to sell.
CHEVROLET BelAir,
Red & W'ihte 6 cyl. Power-glide, power steering, tented windshield, white wall tires, wheel cover, extra clean.
BUICK LeSabre
2-dr. hardtop, auto, radio & - heater, power steering. Extra clean.
CHEVROLET Truck
Ton pick-up, fleet side, long body. Full custom cab. all chrome grille k bumpers. Radio k Heater. Big back glass.
CHEVROLET BclAir,
-dr. sedan P.S. k B. Auto., V-8, air cond., radio, white wall tires, clean car.
FORD GUxi 500
convertible, auto., V-8, power steering, red wllh black top, extra clean.
(2) CHEVROLET
BelAir 6 ryl. st. drive, radio k heater, good economy cars.
CHEVROLET LmpaU,
convertible, Black with white top, auto., V-8, P.S. k B. white wall tires wheel rovers. Extra nice.
60
We have }S *65 Chevrolets left that must go; and many used cars under the '"OK" sign . . . all must go and have prices to
prove it.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
WEST END CIRCLE
PL 2-3134
I6-Tti Dily Gr^nvillc, N. C.-FHday, Ocobr IS, 1W5
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP: - (NO)A)-North Carolina hog market: Market is stead} to 25 cents hUrher. Prices 23-50 - 24,50 Wilson; 23 75 - 24.25 Statesville; 23.25-24.25 Kinston.- New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Neaton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 23.50 . 24.00 Hickory, Murfrees-baro, Robersonville; 23 00 - 24.00 Rock} Mount; 23.25-23.75 Salisbury; 23.75 Greensboro, Golda-bc!-o: 23.50 Tarboro Bethel;
23.25 Siler City, Mount OUead, Denlon.
New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad advanced sylvania Railroad advanced more than a point again.
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Elxchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.
NEW YORK (AP) Prev.
RALEIGH (AP) NCDAV North Carolina poultry market; Market advanced one-half cent Live at farm base valuation 134 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock _^m1tet nudged irregularly higher today following three sessions of uneven decline.
Trading was active but at a slower ice than any other session this week.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 348.6 with industrials up .9, rails up 1.4 and utilities up .3.
Some of the so-called glamour Issues which have backtracked on profit taking snapped back.
The market averages were helped by a highly selective re-oov-ery among blue chips. Du Pont rebounded more than 3 points, bolstering the Indicators considerably.
The Doe Jraes Industrial average at noon was up 2.66 at 94018.
Further blue chip strength came from Air Reduction, up 1, Texaco, American Telephone. Chrysler, Intematkmal Nickel, Anaconda and Southern California Edison, all fractional gainers.
The two - day tdvanoe in steels, based on the price rise for tinplate, foundered tn irregularity. with most of the leaders ahowlng fractional gains or loss-
M
General Motws backed <rff from its surge toward a new peak .Thursday and took a trac-tlo's^ loss Ford eased.
MaRR:acE.4 ROCKS
Adams MlUis Allied Ch Alii-sChal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF /tl Coa.st Line A Raining Avoo Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L ^ Oelanese Corp Champion PScF Ches l Ohio Crrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eust ArU Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel St Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett Si Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistiUers NY Central Norf St West
Close 130 pm
13% 13% 48% 49% 28% 28% 56% 57% 40% 40% 67V4 67% 39% 39% ;13 33
74% 77 78% 78% 21% 21% 63% 61% 39% 39% 104% 105% 42% 42% 38 .,43%
46%
84%
38V4 77 54%
77%
30%
35%
51%
18%
28V4 54%
73%
PhUllp Morris PhlUips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU I-Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Teaxco Inc ^ Tex Gulf S Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United PRuit US Rubber Va El Si Pow Western Md W Va PdiP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
96
59%
73%
47%
58%
43%
44
47%
63%
55%
15%
76%
77%
77%
56V4
81
67%
74%
70%
40%
40%
93%
91%
25%
63%
47%
44V4
46%
40%
58
38
28%
96
59%
74 V4 47% 58
43%
45
49
63%
55V4
16%
76%
78
77V4
56%
81%
67%
75 70 40% 40% 93% 92 25 64% 47% 44% 40% 41 Vi 57% 37% 28%
116% 115%
37%
44
46%
38%
76%
.54%
78%
30%
35%
51%
18%
28V4
55%
73%
Guest Star Trini Lopei SHOWS: l-S-6-7-9 p.m. Watch For The Grand Tour
- HtMt epecial' No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Colt
42% 42% 235 239
79% 77% 104% 104% 42% 42/4 59% 59% 115% 115% 83% 83% 109% 109g 48% 48 43 42Vi 0% 60% 47% 47% 23% 23% 58% 58% 515 517
. 30% 30% 58% 59 35% 35% 84% 83 56 56%
43% 46% 19% 19% 21% 21% 83% 83% 35% 36% 133 132
56 56%
87% 87 31 30%
65% 66% 120% 120% 55% 57% 66% 66% 65% 65% 54% 55% 78% 78%
Local Teacher On Commission
Mrs. Georgia Smith Franklin, a veteran teacher at Greenville Junior High School, has been 'named by Governor Dan Moore to the State Textbook Commission, It was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Franklin is a native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina College. She also holds a masters degree from ECC.
She has been g teacher for 37 years, teaching for 16 years In High Point before returning to Greenville in 1947.
The mother of two children, Mrs. Franklin will serve in the elementary division of the commission, which evaluates and selects textbooks for use .in public schools across the sU^e, Uix>n hearing of her appointment, Mrs. Franklin said, It came as a complete mirprise and It will be a challenge to me. Mrs. Franklin, since 1954, has served as supervising teacher in the student training program at East Carolina College.
She also served in the reading program at the Western Carolina College summer guidance clinic.
L61Said iosing_Skep Due Posf-Surgery Pain
AT MEDICO-LEGAL MEETING UST NIGHT . . . From left: Sam Underwood president of Pitt County Bar Association; Dr. Henry Weihofen, speaker and co-author of 'Psychiatry and the Law^'; and Dr. Phillip Nelson of Greenville, president of the N.C. Neuropsychiatric Association.
Medical-Legal Fields Said Need Better Understanding
RARE
2
55
PINT
$^00
HFTH
Vending Machine Theft Probed
Greenville detecUves reported an estimated $40 In change was taken from a coin operated cigarette machine at the Old Fashion Inn at 631 Albemarle Ave yesterday.
Officers said the money was taken after someone broke the machine open.
Investigation of the theft, reported at 1:50 p.m., Is continuing.
Obituaries
Gay
(FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mr. Heman Gay wl be held at St. Matthew FWB Ciiurch, FarmvUle, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. B. New-some officiating. Burial will follow In Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dlenny R. Gay; two daughters. Mrs. Barbara O, Campbell of Lumberton, and Miss Edith Gay of the home; six sons, Herman H. of the home, Charles R. Gay of A&T College, Carlton D., Edwin L., Donald M. and Ronald Gay of OreenvUle.
Pour sisters, Mrs. Je n n I e Phillips of Wlnterville. Mrs. Arie Vines of FarmvUle, Mrs. Lucille Blow and Mrs. Irma Dell Anderson, both of GreenvlUe. route 2; three brother, George Gay of Bridgeport, Conn., Albert and David Gay, both of Greenville, route 2.
The body will be at the home oi Mrs. Dlenny Gay, Fountain, route 1. Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
Hemby Funeral Home of Parm-vllle wUl be in charge of the services.
Tlic need for a greater understanding between law and medicine was spelled out last night in an address by Dr. Henry Wel-hofen, professor of law at the University of New Mexico and co-author of Psychiatry and the Law.
He addressed a Joint meeting of the state convention of the N.C. Neuropsychiatric Association and the N.C. District Branch of tiie American Psychiatric Association, the Pitt County Bar Association and the Pitt County Medical and Dental Associations.
When I speak of the need for understanding, Dr. Wei-hofen said, Im not referring to medical and legal jargon that can be understood. I do mean that we need to strive to fecwncttff our ndiffereccs -to training and outlook.
The speaker, addressing a packed dining room at the Can-dlewick Inn, gave as an example of a confusion-making term, the world insanity.
Its neither a medical nor a legal term, he said. It's an ambiguious term, and as such, should be avoided.
Deploring the unfortunate misunderstanding which sometimes arise between law and medicine, Dr. Weihofen suggested. We should keep our vocabularies clean.
jooking ahead, the speaker predicted that in the future, Medicineand particularly psychiatryis going to be called on to play an even greater role in solving broad, public problem. He mentioned as evidence of psychiatrys growing Importance the fact that mental health pro
visions are included in Medi- tion. care and in many government In regard to the help of
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-dest Johnson was reported today to be having some pains in the area of his incision and to have had barely two hours of sleep Thursday night.
Joseph LalUn, assistant press secretary, said the pain was not great enough to require any sedation.
When asked for the latest assessment of the Presidents condition, Laitin said; The general opinion among the doctors is that progress is continuing sab isfactorily.
Laitin reported Johnson went to sleep shortly before midnight but awoke at 2 a.m. and remained awake until after breakfast. Then, Laitin said, the President napped in a darkened room.
The press aide said Johnson has been having pains in his right side near the indslon through which surgeons a week ago today removed his gall bladder and a kidney strae.
For the past day or so, the White House has been empha-siring that Johnson Is very tired and quite weak.
His color and mood seemed good, however, when newsmen
poverty programs. He also pointed out that there is a movement to include psychological help in hospital insurance plans.
Dr. Weihofen also mentioned that the United Auto Wbrkers recently gained a contract which provides mental health insurance for 2.5 million workers.
He called the incidence of mental Illness and retardation in. children one of the most alarming aspects of the mental health situation.
He predicted that hospital admissions for children with merf-tal problems will double from 1960 to 1970 and said this would present the, biggest threat to
and out amateurs, the speaker commented tte professionals are beginning to learn that the persons and his personal attributes are as important as his professional training.
motloaT Tiralth W our try.
These children need help now before their capacity to contribute fully has been destroyed, Dr. Wethofen said.
He called for improved maternal service and increased study and use of non-professional help aids in breaking of the vicious circle of indigence, unplanned parenthood and retard-
Three Injured In Three Accident
Jraree traffic mishaps Investl-gid by Greenville police yesterday resulted In three persons being injured and an estimated $1,275 in damage to property.
Klan Spokesman Is Subpoenaed
GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. (AP) North Carolina Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon James R. Jones has been subpoenaed to appear before a congressional committee investigating klan activities, his wife said today.
Shine
Mr. Wesley Shine of 1608 S. Greene St. died' Thursday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Langley
Mrs. UlUe Langley, of 1306 Colonial Ave., died Thursday afternoon at her home. Funeral ar-Xrsiflht loofDon wwk*v - lj Proof Th Amricn DUHiiinfl Co., Inc., PtWn, III. rangemcnts are IncompleteAnnouncement
Home Sevingi end Loen would like lo inform if* many good friends and ustomers that effective November 1, the essociation will observa a 5-day work week.
AFTER THAT DATE it will no longer bo open on Saturdays. The naw office hours, as follows: Monday - Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; riday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.Home Savings & Loan
Community Notes
The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present The Ten Virgins at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ay-den,,Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Members of Wells Chapel of Church of God in Christ will sponsor a Saturday afternoon dinner sale beginning at 1 p.m. at the church.
Chicken, chitterlins and turkey will be sold and orders will be delivered upon request.
will avll plate dinners Saturday begnnlng at 11 am.
Services will be held next week at Fleming Chapel AME Zion caiurch bei^nning M<day night.
Bishop P. H. Gibbs will preach at Fleming Chapel Church tonight at 7; 30.
Mrs. Joan Rogers, 905 Bancroft Ave., will be hostess to the Amiable Ladles Club Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Junior Choir of Phlllipl Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m.
Jured in an 8:45 am. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.
Cpl. D. C. Evans reported drivers involved in the crash were Betty Morris Ogtigan of 508 Watauga Ave. and Harold E. Cordell. 39, of 706 A St.
Damage to the Ogtigan auto was placed at $200 while damage to the Cordell car was set at $500.
The drivers of both cars and (Mie passenger in the Ogtigan car were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cordell was charged with failing to yield the right tl way In the mishap.
James Thomas Laumann, 18, of Route 1, Jacksonville was charged with falling to see his Intended movement could be made In safety following Investigation of a 7:57 am. collision on Fifth Street 46 feet east of the Library Street intersection.
L. R. E. Joyner reported the Laumann car collided with a vehicle driven by James Lawson Fleming, 60, of 955 East 10th St.
Damage to the Fleming car was placed at $100 while damage to the Laumann car was set at $200.
No charges were made in a 7:22 pm. coUisiOT at the intersection of Wright Road and Jefferson Drive.
Ptl. H. R. Harris reported a car driven by Johnathan Wasme Bryant, 16, of 2707 Edwards St. collided with a parked car owned by Pitt Motor Parts.
Damage to the Bryant vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the parked vehicle was placed at $200. ^
Retired General Elected To Head COMSAT Today
WASHINGTON (AP)James McCormack, r e 11 r e d Air Force major general who is vice president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was elected today to head the Communications Satellite Corp.
McCormack will take office Dec. 1 as chairman and chief executive officer, and chairman of the board of CXIMSAT. He replaces Leo D. Welch in the $125,000-a-year-Job. |
McCormack, 54, has been vice president of MTT since 1957. As! such he hs supervised the in- j stitutes two largest research i programs Lincoln Laboratory in LexingUm, Mass., and Bistru-mentation Laboratory in Cambridge, Mass,
They employ about 3,600 persons, Including 1,200 scientists and engineers, in research on communications, data processing and space and missile technology.
saw him during his first tiring Thursday on a sunny rocrftop terrace at the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Once, again, no official visitors were expected during the day.
But there were offfcial actions. The President sent Congress a supplemental approprla* tions request for $186 million, and approved a speech to be delivered in his name to the governments Consumers Advisory Council by Vice President Hu-' bert H. Humphrey.
Laitin said that Saturday Johnson plans to have **a routine dental check, probably in his third-floor hospital suile.
Johnson smiled readily and his color and mood seemed good during his outing on the hospital terrace late Thursday afternoon.
Effective Oct. 30
In accordance with other members of the Greenville Oil Distributors Association
Bell ^1 Company And ^
Perkins Oil Co.
Will CLOSE each
Saturday at 1 p.m.
Btli Coal Co., Will Rtmain Opan All Day Saturdays Par Businass As Usual
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
tMMNBCHCOaPOAMXM
kim
MAimN NOVtf
wtwasm
Obituary
Bryan
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Dora James Bryan, 84, died Thursday night. FuneraJ arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Bryan in survived by four daughters, Mrs. Rosa B. Daniels of Parmville, Mrs. Doanld Kr(H>p (rf Rocky Mount, Mrs. Arthur Dail and Mrs. Harry Crawford, both of Roanoke Rapids; two sons, Russell Bryan and Don G. Bryan Jr. both of Parmville; several grandchildren.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Mboooob ucamwnmiu mmaoumm
vmi
INMVtSiOl
BORIS lURlOFF
BbdiSaHathj
In PATHECOLOR
A STOCKS ir BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.
Members of New York Stock Exchango Call PL 8-3468 or PL 8-2439 A QUOTED BOUGHT A SOLD
The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Evangelist Juanita Johnson, I310-A Mill St.. Saturday at 8 pm.
The Silver Crescent Club of Macedonia Baptist Church, Farm-viUe. will observe its 20th anniversary Sunday at 3 pm. Deacon James Taylor will be the guest speaker.
The Willing Workers CTub of the St. John Baptist Church. Falkland, will meet at the home of Sister Bemlce Jones.
The ushers of White Oak Baptist Church, Grlmcsland, will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 6 pm.
The PhUllpi Christian Church
The Church of God In Cbrist, Bethel, will observe Its 21st anniversary honoring Elder H. L, Purkett with the following services next week: Monday, Bishop W. Wells, Greenville; Tuesday, Rev. Usha Crandall, Robersonville; Wednesday, Rev. Bryant, Bethel; Thursday, Elder James CO()er, Rocky Mt.; Friday night. Rev. H. H. Moore, Stukes.
Services will begin at 8 p.m. each night.
IF THIS MAN LOVES THIS WOMAN WHY DOES HE KEEP HER HANDS TIEDAssociation of Greenville 543 Evans Street
SUSPENSE YOU WILL SEE GLUED TO YOUR SEAT!the collector
TRMH6QUII*'
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS (GUARANTEED EXCITEMENT)
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE . OR YOUR MONEY BACK ASK CASIIIKR FOR GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE
NO ONE
SHOWS
WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER SHOW BEGINS
2:M - 4:39 - V:M - 9:39
ADMITTING TIMES 1:39 - 4:09 - 9:39 - 9:00
STARTS
FRIDAY15
LAST DAY NOTHING BUT THE BEST
COLLINS - PRIDMORE
ill
IBS
IIB
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!
6K)0 UNTIL 9:00 P.M.DISCOUNT ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE! NO CHARGES, NO LAYAWAYS . . .
ALL SALES CASH.Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE