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WEATHER

Increasing clondii^eu a n i tonight Thirsday vari-*Ue ckmdinets and mOd.

84th Year NO 264 member of

___THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE^ N. C - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1965

STRAY DOO OR 6aTT Check and Fevnd" adk In Classified. You may malea wner and pet happy.

BONDS, COURT PLAN APPROVED

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

It Started Here

Road Bond Issuo VoM By 3 To 1

I By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)^North Carolina voters, by a margin of more than 3-1, Tuesday authorized the state to borrow $300 million for *^4,cohstniction without in creasing taxes and to create an intermediate Court of Appeals.

The overwhelming approval of the two special election issues was a personal victory for Gov. Dm Moore, who had campaigned long and hard for them.

It was a defeat fc. the Ku Klux Klan, which had voiced the only organized opposition to the road bond issue. The Klan showed little voting strength except in spotted areas of its Elast-ern Nortt Carolina strragholdL With 2,150 of the states 2,162 precincts reporting, the vote on the bond issue was: for 243,991; against 79,944.

With 2,145 precincts r^rting the Court <rf Appeals proposal, the vote was: for 227,709; against 81,326.

All but two of North Carolinas 100 countia Franklin and Greenesupports the highway bonds. The measure just squeezed by in Harnett, Johnston and Transylvania.

Supporters of the measures had feared voter iq)athy and a light turnout could spell defeat.

There was a light turnout of about 325,000, which was below the state election boards estimate of 360,000400,000.

Here is what the North Carolina voters decided:

1. To permit the state to borrow $300 million for road construction and repay the loan with revenues from the 1949 one-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. There will be no additional taxes.

2. To authorize the legislature to create an appeals court between the Superior and State Supreme courts.

The road money will be allocated this way:

$150 million to primary roads, divided among the states 14 highway districts $75 million to secondary roads, divided among the states 100 counties on the basis of unpaved road mileage.

$75 million for urban highways and streets, given on the basis of population; the biggo* the city, the bigger the cut.

The Court of ^peals, aimed at t^dng some of the work load off^^ State Supreme Court,

Bond Issue Failed Carry 6 Precincts

Pitt Countys Support Is Given To Both Issues

By ALVIN TAYLOR ibond issue Reflectoi- aty Editor | Pitl's vote for the bonds was Pitt County gave solid sup-12,623 to 1,647. The county voted jrt yesterday to the 6300 mU-l2,72 to 1,385 for the court lion road bond issue and to the amendment.

Franklin and Greene also will not become a reality until

stood in opposimi to the Court of Appeals.

The issues were never in doubt from the first returns, which came from a Clay County precinct. The margins df victory climbed steadily for both proposals as the'^ poinilous o>unties of MecklMlnirg^ Gtdlford, Forsyth and Wake report^

Supporter the measures had feared voter apathy and a light voter turnout could nell defeat

the 1967 General Assembly. The vote Tuesday singly gave the legislature authority to create the court. Lawmakers are expected to put the matter on the toil of next s^ssicms calendar.

,The appeals court will be composed of five judges, elected ny the people for dght-year Isnns.

This special election was the first test oi Moore's popular strength since his victory in the 1964 gubernatorial contest

constitutional amendment allowing establishment of intermediate courts.

The margin of victory in the county, however, did not come up to the 3 to 1 vote which the state ^gave to tite

Passage of the road bond issue will mean the expenditure of $2,386,100 on municipal streets and secondary roads within Pitt County over the past five years.

Despite this, there was some

PRECINCTS

Arthur Ayden Bolvoir Bethel Carolina Chicod 1 Chicod 2 Chicod 3 Falkland Farmville Fountain Groenvilla 1 Groenvilia 2 Groenviiie 3 Groenvilla 4 Greenvilla 5 Greenville 6 Greenville 7 Greenville t Grifton Qrimesland 1 Grimesland 2 Pectolus Swift Creek Wifiterville TOTALS

ROAD BOND

POR

291

331

113

104

401

198

204

161

2623

AGAINST

210

42 86 57 10 35

43 31

123 47 29 21 42 56 49 , 53 90 94 198 19 24 68 77 101 1647

COURT

AMENDMENT

POR

302

38 102

39 26 65 38 52

323

131

113

125

433

228

176

\ 19

> T71 2782

AGAINST

190

31 74

15 28 27

32 128

44 52 30 50 58

199

16 57 75 87

1385

opposition to the bonds in Pitt Md some leaflets opposing the

200 and Winterville, $55,600. City Manager Harry Hager-

I, Grifton and Swift Creek precincts.

To Spend hhoney SCLC Mapping Wisely: Moore Alabama Drive

issue appeared in the county |ty said today that definite plans prior to yesterdays election, i have not yet been made for The Ku IGux Klan had voiced projects to be undertaken with its opposition to the road bonds. | Greenvilles portion of the bond The tend issue failed to car- lunds. ry in six of Pitts 25 precincts., Such plans will be worked These precincts were: Bel-out with the State Highway

voir, 31-42; Carolina, 27-57; Chi-1 Commission and a five year cod 3, 26-43; Greenville 1 (Mea- Plan will be instituted, dowbrook)', 17-29; Pactolus, 48- The funds will be used to im-68 and Swift Creek, 20-77. iplement the thoroughfare plan It barely carried in Arthur ^^^h has been adopted by the Bethel, and Grifton. city and the Highway Commis-

The court amendment failed i j * au

to carry in Carolina, Gueenville

work out in conjunction with

A X * Drive project to im-

K approaches to the city

PV ifrom the north. There is also election. I the possibility of projects to

movement of 16-455.!traffic around the college. Proj-SSrAh^AA to improve access froili

and gub-jthe south, along Charles, Evans

i? 1 f * ^** thoroughfares, are be-

state school tend issue. jng considered

Under a formula worked out j The city manager pointed out for spending the $300 million that the road tend funds will in road tends, $983,100 will be in addition to the annual be allocated to Pitt County for state Powell Bill funds which improvements to secondary ru- are used for non state main-ral roads. Set amounts are alsojtained streets. They will also be allocated to each municipality i in addition to normal urban road for improvements to state main-j funds provided by the Highway tained streets. They are: Ay- Commission.

The nice thing (about the tend issue) is we have a guarantee we will get this part of it, Hagerty sadd..*T am very

den, $121,900; Bethel, $61,900;

Falkland, $5,500; Farmville,

$156,700; Founiain, $19,-500; Greenville, $896,500; Grif-ton, $71,200; Grimesland, $14,-gratified that it passed.

By REES HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore says the people of North Carolina can rest assured the money from ttie $300 million road tend issue will be spent wisely.

It win be DO crash program, Moore declared Tuesday night after voters bad given overwhelming apinx)val to the tend issue and a {Hoposal authorizing the creation of an intermediate court of appeals.

This is a good day for North Carolina, tte governor told a group of happy supporters.

Road-wise, he said, it is the biggest day for N<N*th Carolina since 1949 when the $200 million tend issue wss approved tor secondary roads.

Moore said the margin of victory for the tend issue re

state in behalf of the txmd issue, said *N(x1h Carolina won today in many ways. lOghway development is the key to North (Carolinas future.

Weve been killing a lot of people, in highway accidents. Hunt added. This thing has tethered me. With this tend money we can start planning safer roads for people to ride on."

Robert Holding, chairman of the Governors Committee for Better Roads, called the bond issue victory a tribute to Gov. Moore and his administration. I regard it as a vote of confidence. This is a great day for the future of North (Carolina. Meanwhile, chief justice E. B. Denny and Associate Justice Susie i^arp of the State Supreme CCourt hailed the passage of the court proposal. It will permit

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A 45-day campaign of mass registration of Negro voters in Alabamas big cities and heavily Negro rural areas was outlined today by an official of the Southern (Christian Leadership (Conference.

SCLC is moving all of its registration forces into Alabama in. the first of a state-by-

Funds Voted To improve,. Power Lines

fleets the interest of the people i the General Assembly to set up in the development of the state. | a new court of Appeals between

We hope that through this im- the Superior (Court and Su-

petus we can have an increase preme Court levels,

in the per capita income of i Miss Sharp said she had been

North (Carolinians. ! afraid the voters would reject

The Ku Klux Klan opposed the tend issue. Asked for comment, Moore said: I dont think the Ku Klux Klan has any significance in the state and

the court proposal, which will lessen the work load on hen* and the other six Supreme (Court justices.

Denny said the Supreme

had no influence on the out- Courts present work load is come. entirely too much for each

Highway (Chairman Joe Hunt, case to be given the time and who campaigned throughout the I consideration it deserves.

Humber To Accept Painting For State

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, chairman of the board of trustees of the Nortii Carolina Museum of Art, will be in Raleigh Saturday night to accept a painting which museum officials describe as one of the greatest in the mu-ceiims history.

Dr. Humber will represent the museum and the State of North Carolina.

Mrs. Dan K. Moore will unveil the acquisition at 9 p.m. CMi the museums first flow.

The painting, by an as yet unannounced artist, has been tald by museum director Dr. Justus Bier to be by one of the supreme artists of all time. Gov. Moore is expected to at

tend along with his wife. Also planning to be present are Frank Kenan and Tom Kenan of Durham, representing the Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation, one of the donors of the painting; Dr. (Cesare Gnoli, cultural attache of the Italian Embassy in Washington, D.C.; Dr. Bier, other museum officials and persons from through out the state.

The paintings othw dkmors, who will not attend unveiling ewemonies, are Mrs. Nancy Reynolds Vemey of Winston-Salem and Julius H. Weitzner of London, Englaixl. An appropriation ft^m the Museum Art Purchase Fund also went toward purchase of the new ac-quisitioQ.

FARMVILLE The Farmville Board of (Commissioners, in a light regular session last night, voted to appropriate $55,-

000 for power line improvements within the town.

The project will be handled by the towns water and lights

1 department and will include power conversion improvements, particularly in tiie north section of town. %

In other business, the board voted to promote PtI. Grover Baily of the dty police force to Sergeant. The promotion was effective November 1.

The board ahK) voted to proceed with bringing the Fire Departments water truck under the towns insurance program. Hie vehicle was purchased earlier this year, but had not yet been brought undw the program.

Also, ^the board voted a change in parking regulations on East (Church Street. Effective immediately, parking will only be allowed cm the north side of the street, which is just off East Main.

In final action, the board voted a salary increase for Town Gerk Carl Beamon.

state campaign, said Hosea Williams, SCLC director of vot-er registration and political education. He said the campaign is already under way.

Williams said his plan was to restrict the scope of the SCLC voter drive in order to achieve better results. He said the success of the project would make possible election of eight Negro legislators in Alabama.

We are cutting down to 15 counties and concentrating on mass registration, Williams said. His stidf has been at work in 37 Southern counties, he said. We were spread too thin.

If the Alabama project is successful, Williams said, be will give the staff a 30-day fmlough and then move into another state either Georgia or South Carolina fw another 45-day project

The new approach will coincide with a planned campaign of marches and memorial services led by Dr. Martin Luther King

Viet Cong Swarm Is Driven From Outpost

NEW TYPE . . MGchanical Superintendent Hewerd Mims makes changes which gives The Daily Reflector todays now appearanco.

Daily Reflector Has A New Face Starting Today

The DaUy Reflector has a new tor used a 7% point Ionic type

face today.

The newspapers body type, such as this story, is set in ie new Ck)rona. This modem type face was chosen because of its readability. It is also .somewhat larpr than the old type face which has been used for years. However, each Une has the same number of letters due to the c<i-densed feature of the new type.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

Jr., S(XC president, in a move for federal legislation protecting dvil rights workers from assault or murder.

Godwin Sworn In As Commissioner

RALEIGH (AP) - A. PUstim (jodwin Jr. of Gatesvllle was sworn in as state motor vehicles commissioner today to succeed Edward Scheldt.

Scheldt announced several weeks ago he was resigning.

This afternoon, Charles Qod-felter was to take the oath as director of the State Department of Probation. Godfelter, a career probation department employe, succeeds Gharles Go-boon.

(AP) Hundreds of Viet Cong swarmed down from the mountains above coastal Quang Ngai today and made an unsuccessful attempt to overrun a government outpost.

U.S. sources said an estimated 500 to 600 Communist troops attacked the outpost three miles northeast of Quang Ngai, in central Viet Nam. U.S. jets bombed and strafed the Communist troops as they retreated at day-U^t, but there was no estimate of enemy casualties.

Moderate casualtiei were reported among the defenders of the outpost.

Only one other ground action was reported. In the Mekong delta a government river assault group riddled a sampan with machine-gun fire. A spokesman said the group killed three Viet Cong and captured several hundred rounds of am-mtinition. j

A U.S. military spokesman reported 23 Americans killed ia action last week, 114 wounded and 2 missing or captured. U.S. casualties the week before were 11 killed, 70 wounded and 13 missing or captured.

South \fietnamese casualti^ for the past week were 363 ^ied, T7Z wounded and 63 missing or captured, the spokesman said. The Viet (k)ng toll was 1,-264 dead and 133 captured.

The spokesman aid the Viet CJong in the past two weeks had struck in larger force than at any other period this year.

The Communists

Just south of (^ang Ngai, at

the port of Qui Nhon, South Koreas Tiger Division took over the defense of a large region from a U.S. Marine unit. The Koreans have been hammering at Viet Cong positions with artillery for several days in the Nhon region.

A total of 12,000 Korean troo{ will defend the region 260 miles north of Saigon, a spokesman said. \Tet Cong guerrillas abound in the hills above Qui Nhon, and the Marine unit that was relieved has been in constant action for several months.

Qui Nhon is the main supply point for the U.S. ^ inys 1st Air Cavalry Division, which is based in the An Khe valley west of Qui Nhon.

B52 bombers from Guam struck the Boi Loi forrat 30 miles northwest of Saigon for the second consecutive day. Their target was a suspected storage area.

Por comparative purposes this and the next two paragrapha are set in the old lonto type which has long been used by the Re-I fleeter.

The papers body type now Ig set In nine point Corona. This condensed style of Corona to a new version designed to give optimum size letters and still maintain the swme number of characters per line .

The changeover involved removing thousands of matrixes (molds from which type to cast) from the newspaper Linotsrpe machines and installing new ones In one afternoon.

Until today The Daily Reflec-

(A point is a printers unit of measure. There are approximately 72 points to the inch.)

We expect that todays change in body type will givG an easier to read newspaper for our subscribers, Co - Publishor pavid J. Whichard II said today. The new type face was adopted only aftiar weeks of studying many available faces. We chose Cbrona as the one best suited for our needs.

Todays is one of a series of type changes which have been incorporated in The Reflector in recent months. About a year ago an entire new series of headlinw type was added to give the pa-tor a better appearance. Addi-ion of this Spartan headlina lype meant the purchase of a new Linotype machine.

Another recent addition Is tha Spartan 5% point type. This smaller type to being used for sports statistics, lengthy lists of names and other speciaUzed uses.

Vote Results Across Nation

In North Viet Nam, the raiders concentrated primarily on transportation targets. Pilots reported eight 3,000-pound bombs did heavy damage to a 120-foot section of a concrete highway bridge 115 miles southwest of Hanoi.

Embattled Lady Again Triumphs In Boston Vote

BOSTON (AP) Mrs. Louise

__________ launched Hicks, embattled chairman

three battalion-size attacks and i^ ^ ton School Clommit-

Cypriots Again See Skirmishing

NICOSU, Cyprus (AP) - A British civilian and three Greek (^riot national guards were qounded in a two-hour battle between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in tiie east coast port of Famagusta late Tuesday night.

Machine guns, mortars and armored car cannon were fired.

Stamp Collectors Crowd Town

SILVER BELL, Aril. <AP) -More than 650 stamp collectors, government officials and tourists crowded into this tiny mining community Tuesday to witness the first-day issue of the 1965 C^iristfhas stamp, depicting archangel G^^el blowing his horn, liie stamp goes on sale Thursday throughout the country.

one assault of regimental strength last week, the spokesman reported. The Red losses

tee, once again has overcome the determined opposition of civil rights groups to win a smash-

were the third highest on record victon^.

for a single week.

Roasted Weiners On Fiery Cross

Mrs. Hicks, who has battled civil rights groups over alleged racial imbalance and busing, led all candidates for any office in Boston Tuesday night with 92,579 votes, about two-thirds of the total cast.

RALEIGH (AP) Raleigh City^ Re-elected to the school com-Court Judge Preflow Winbome mittee with Mrs. Hicks were wondered whether it was a cross three other incumbents who burmng or a weiner roast on his have stood with her on most front lawn when he drove home votes opposing the busing of

. . children to relieve imbalance.

Actually, jt was both.

Some^y had set fire to a cross on his lawn and his brother-in-law and a couple of neighbors were cooking weiners on the burning cross.

Judge Wlnborne recently has voiced strong criticism of the Ku Klux Klan.

$4 MILLION PLANT

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries, Inc. will build a $4 million plant near Gsslpee, N.C., to produce decorative fabrics for home furnishings, the compaqy announced todi^y.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the major results of Tuesdays elections:

STATES NEW JERSEY Democratic (jtOv. Richard J. Hughes scored a record-breaking victory of more than 350,000 votes over Republican State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr. Democrats captured both houses of reapportioned legislature for flrst time since 1912.

VIRGINIA Lt. Gov. Mills E. Ciodwin Jr. elected 21st consecutive Democratic governor, defeating Republican A. Lin-wood Holton Jr. and Conservative William J. Story Jr. Democrats retained overwltolming legislative control.

NEW YORK Republican Kenneth B. Keating, former U.S. senator, elected to State court of Appeals. Republicans regained control of State Senate while Democrats appeared to be keeping majority in Assembly.

KENTUCKY - Democrats increased dominance of legislature by small margin.

CITIES

NEW YORK CITY - Republican-Liberal John V. Lindsay elected mayor over Dtmocrat Abraham D. Beame. Democrats Frank D. OCOnnor and Mario Procaccino elected Gty COuncil president and comptroller.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Democratic Mayor Ralph S. Locher narrowly re-elected over an independent Democrat, Negro State Rep. Carl B. Stokes, in four-man race.

PHILADELPHU - Arlen Specter, a registered Democrat running, as a Republican, elected distirict attorney over Democratic incumbent James C. Crumlish Jr.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Republican Kenneth A. Schmeid elected .mayor. Republican Marlow ICook re-el^ted cougty ju(ige by

2-1 margin.

AKRON, Ohio John S. Ballard elected first Repubflcaii

JOHN LINDSAY . . . New York Gty Winner

mayor in 12 years.

CONGRESS OHIO Republican Garenct J. Brown Jr., son of late GOP congressman, elected over Democrat James A. Berry ig 7th District

Autumn Gales Tie Up Shipping

COPENHAGEN (AP) - An-tumn gales paral)^ coastal shipping in Denmark and southern Sweden Tuesday night and flqpded several towns In JuUukL

Dykes broke at several pointg' along the North Sea cost ^ Jutland and waves tore down purt of a cliff and pulled c. lifesav^ station into the sea.^

STVl Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. Wadnatday, Novambar 3, 1965

Carpet In Classroom s An Aid To Teachers

Bv MARTIN ARUNDEL

NEW YORK (WNS) ~ A problem that has long vexed teachers holding the attention of stud^ts in the face of distracting classroom noises has largely overcome In many

FL), established by the Ford Foundation to help American schools and colleges with their physical problems, notes:

A soft floor covering. . . will muffle or eliminate disrup-

tribu ted to classroom carpeting in the EFL report is that the psychological effects of carpeting in the classroom go a long way toward establish^ natural disciplinary controls over both

tive sounds of dropping pencils the sound output of the student

of t county's newly built and and books, clicking heels or foot- and his bdiavior. Translation; remodeled schools, say school-'ste| and scraping furniture. the youngsters perform fewer

The

building planners.

The answer to classroom noises proved to be a simple and economical onethick-pile, wall-to - wall carpeting, which acts as an acoustical control by ab-

fibeni of the pile of much monkeyshines. of the classroom carpeng now After a year of studying phys-In use all over the U.S. is man-ijcal factors that influence leam-madc, such as Acrllan acrylic ing, Dr. M.J. Conrad, head of and Cumuloft nylon. Acrllan, a the Ohio State University School wool-Uke product, was develop- of Educations Administraon &

Service League Meets; . Committee Reports Given

orbing many undesired sounds led several years ago by a team Facilities Division, observed:

where they originate, the floor, of Chemstrand O). chem I s t s

A recent report of the Educa-j when it became evident to

f /I?________ '*6 S lacmaiea in as environ

tional Facilities Laboratories (E jwool users that their raw mater

lal sources were fast depleting.

Both of these man-made fibers have such desirable qualities as durability, easily cleaned

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. preaid> ed ^ver the November meet-ing^of the Service League of Greenville yesterday morning at Elm Street Park.

When she called for committee reports the following were given: Mrs. H. H. Rountree announced that the Bloodmobile would be at the Moose Lodge Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 10:30-4:30. She secured volunteer workers to help with this project Mrs. W. A. Wright was announced as the chairman for the Blood-mobile canteen and Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, assistant

Lending Chest chairman, Mrs. Leland Flanagan, announced that four pairs of pajamas bad been furnished for TB patients. Mrs. Reid Hooper reported that her committee had supplied two layettes last month. Hospital Ac-

memoriala for the Laughing-house Hospital Fund. Mrs. R. D. Vanveld obtained two hostesses for the opening of a new show at the Art Center.

Mrs. Ercel Webb announced that Thanksgiving vacation for workers in the Hospital Coffee Shcq) would begin Nov. 23 through Nov. 29. She reminded all workers to wear hair nets.

Charity Ball chairman, Mrs. Ray Minges, thought recommendation from her committees for the Feb. 18 Ball. One of her recommendations which the League voted to accept was that the Ball this year be an all patrons affair.

Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY 9:^ a.m.Girl Scout Brownie lead^ training course meets at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 10:00 a.m.Water color

class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.S^or Citizens meets at Elm Street Retrea-tion Center 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Imi 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. Degree of Pocahontas

Miss Caldwell Is Club Speaker

Miss Amanda Caldwell was apeakm* at the meeting of the Thetis Book ClubJld _TuMto aftoiKXHi at the home of Mrs. Bill Howard.

Naedlecraft was the program topic presented by Miss Caldwell. ^ discussed and displayed the different types of needlecraft and gave

ment where communicaUon is uvities chairman. Mrs. Cecil facilitated "'l*'*'|Bilbro.intormed the League that

Halloween favors for hospital trays and two arrangements for

sounds reducedthen carpeting can be said to have a pMitive

EFL report says nicin. She announced that Thanksgiv-

Among other advantages at- ^ 8 f would 1> o<le Mon-

^ dents at the Dilworth Elemen-

tary-Sefaoeb-Saa^ose, Cal., gave

Clubbers Hear Dr. Harrell

day, Nov. 8-10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett, their reactions to carpeted class-1 Mrs. W. S. Bost reported three rooms. Said one: 1 like the I rug. . .on the rug you can work ; better because the desks dont I slide around. f

Personals

Herman B. Evans, of the

Dr. Layton Harrell was speak

tb?^u XiTa^teld%erfay FaVmvfSe mghwayTTs asur7-

some Christmas ft suggesUons. at the home of Mrs. George | cal patient in Pitt Memorial

-, ,, I marked another.

mJHi"' A member of the Guidance' S another; "I like the car-1 ' _

nSs i and CounseUng Department atjP ^auM It Is not as hard: Mrs, Geneva Webb of Green

ness session. Mens were made jcc, Dr. Harrell Spoke on men- as the other floor, and I can vlUe. Mrs. Thelma Porter of

tal health. Simpson and Raymond Webb of

Factors that influence a childs' School officials say that chil-jBell Arthur left Monaay night

for the club Christmas party to be held in December.

Following the program, re-

freshmente were served by the,"'"*^ communica

hosteis

DELICIOUS OERMAN CHOCOUTI

PIES

Wet End Bakery UM Otekiasee Ave. Mrs. Merlon's Bekery : ill Cvaae Mreel

toB between husband and wife,

Sj communication between parents I and the child and showing af-~ faction to the child noted the speaker.

Dr. Harrell continued parents need to teach children how to handle frustrations, what disi-pline is and how to respect it.

Mrs. Daniel Stillwell was welcomed as a new member and p sented a yellow rose during the business session.

Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. Edward Latham and Miss Helen White Hawes were guests.

dren have fewer accidents on for Coral f Gables, Fla., to at-carpeted floors and those that tend the funeral of Mrs. Mar-do occur are less serious than|garet Hawkins, Mrs. Webbs those happening on hard surface sister-in-law. floors. u i -

WEDDING

INVITATION

Luncheon Given Book Club Members

I Members of the Bonae Artes W. i Book Club met Tuesday at the

of home of Mrs. Brinson Cox for

your presence at the marriage | a luncheon meetings Mrs. Jack

of their daughter, Helen Louise, Thomas was co-hostess.

Mr.

Briley

and Mrs. George request the honour

to LaFayctte Worthington, Sunday, November 7, 1965, at 3:30 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Arrangements of yellow and white chrysanthemums centered auxiliary tables.

Following the three-course ! luncheon, Mrs. Cox conducted a business session and books were exchanged.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Miss Lynda Hunning and Eddie Harrington were honored Saturday night at a dinner party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Bruce Koonce.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bruce Koonce were assisting host and hostess.

Upon arrival. Miss Hunning was presented a salmon-colored orchid corsage which complimented her ensemble of brown and rust.

Greeting guests were the h(m-orees and Mrs. Emmett Koonce. Mrs. Bruce Koonce invited guests into the dining room.

Arrangements of c h r ysanthe-mums and roses were used at focal points throughout the house. Individual tables were marked with bridal arrangements of greenery entwined with wedding bells and rings which ornamented a single candle for the buffet.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington, parents of the bride^oom-elect, Miss Nancy Harrington, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Gayle Hunning, sister of the honoree.

The honorees were remembered with gifts of silver by the hosts and hostesses.

Legion Auxiliary Discuss Dec. Plans

Plans were made to send Christmas cheer to local veterans who are confined to Veterans Hospitals at the meeting of I the American Legion Auxiliary.

The meeting was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. B. M. Reagan.

After a business session, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jay Brantley, Annie Turner, Mrs. Sam Whitehurst and Mrs. Charlie Flye.

I Plans were also discussed to jhold the December meeting at the American Legion building that is almost completed.

Back To Normal For Night Walking

GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS) Martha Grummer, who used to carry a lighted flashlight when she went walking on highways at night, gave it up in favor of a fluorescent cape. Now she has given up the cape and returned to the flashlight. The cape frightened some drivers, who throught I must be a ghost, she explained. One man ran off the road, and another tried to run me down.

Louisiana marshes supply most of the countrys muslffat furs.

Celebrates Birthday Saturday Night

Jesse s. Smith celebrated his 88th birthday Saturday night at his home.

Guests include Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wincent of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Worthington of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. CHifton Cannon and son, Carlos.

The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth centered with a birthday cake.

BIRTH

Cagle

Bom to Mr .and Mrs. Stanton Forest Cagle of 700 Cotanche j St., Apt. 6, a son, Lance Pres- { cott, on October 30, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SIGHT TO SEE Htret an eyecatchar at shown In PaHa. Tht turquoiat vtilod cowl is doeoratsd with Itttls organxa flowtrt and South African oatrich feathera.

Turn on the light.

B. trimmed placket sllpon .

igy A-line skirt In wool tweed

Open the door.

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meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at PcBt Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture meets at Art Center 10:30 a.m.World Com

munity Day service will be held at Memorial Bart i s t Church

3:30 p.m. Womans Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessicm 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 meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center 6:00 p.m. Worthington-Briley wedding rehearsal at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist CJhurch 8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Worthing-ton-Briley wedding party will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lee SUNDAY

10:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast at Candlewick Inn honoring the Worthington-Briley wedding party 3:30 p.m. - The wedd-ng of Miss Helen Louise Briley and LaFayelte Wo.thin^ton will take place at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

Pickwick Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. H. A. Allen entertained, members of the Pickwick Book *" Qub at a luncheon meeting held at her home Tuesday.

Miss Eunice McGee, guest for the meeting, presented the program entitled Metamorpho-!Sis.

' She read poems illustrating growth of a small child to man.

She feels poems for mirth and thought and that they paint a picture with words instead of colors. She closed with a poem about a childs most priceless gifts his mother reading to him.

The meeting adjourned with' the distribution of books.

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News, Notes

.** R- D. Jefferson

jn<i Ife. W. R. Harris visited Mrs. Ray Jefferson, a patiwit in B G-eensboro hospital Sunday.

Mr. Md Mrs. Carroll Owens nd childroi of Greenville visit- his mother, Mrs. Pattie Ow-ns, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymwid Webb end children, Miss Janette Whit-Jpy of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. oud Gay and children and Mr. Jack Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday efternoon.

Mrs. Mary Gay of Saratoga, Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Alma Hinson of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail and children Jeanatte and Edward, visit e d Zeb Gay last week.

Mrs. R. F. Speight spent the weekend at Bumpass, Va., visit-mg the Rev. and Mre. Lesslee Newman.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton visit e d relatives in Richmond, Blacks-wing, Powhatan and Bumpass, Va. during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and

A. L. Tyson visited Mrs. Tysons grandscm, A. J. l^son Jr., a patient in Childrens Hospital of Wilmington Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and children of Charlottee spent the weekend visiting her motha*, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mrs. Emula Jerfferson is on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. George^ Wilhelm, of Baltimore, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown visited Mrs. Beulah Everette, a patient in Normans Rest Home of Snow Hill Sunday.

Mrs. Annie M. Dilda spent last week in Wilmington visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances M. All.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Everette stayed over to spend this week witii her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Lucarna.

Mr. and Mrs. Jett EJlis, Mr.

children, Celia and Allison, of +^ ^frs. Tiyman Little affT^

Plymoutii were Saturday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mrs. Carl Nannie and Mrs.

and Mrs. Bennie Bell visited

the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson of Clayton Sunday.

John Lilley of Shelmerdine

visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Bill Dautridge of Rocky Mount spent Friday with ha mother, Mrs. Sadie JUlley

Mrs. W. H. Browd^ and Mrs. Eleneanor Boney of Wallace spent the weekend visiting Mrs. C. L. Owens.

Mrs. Carrie Jeffers(i spent last week in Greenville visiting her daughters, and families, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris.

Miss Ruth Jefferson, a student at Peace College, spent the w^end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jefferson.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her bro-ther4n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Maggie Baker is spending this week visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eu

gene Baker.

Me5^ JL R. Baker, h&Sv Estelle Exum, Mrs. Martha Moore, and Mre. J. P. Killebrew attended the Union Mating at Daniels Chapel near Wilson Sun-

JunTor Cotiiron Has Hallowe'en

the Dally.Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednefday, November 8, 1965-8

Party Saturday Raffeity-Gams Vows Saic.

The Junior Cotillion, directed by Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwick Jr., met Saturday Night for a Halk)ween party at the Planters Bank Civic Room.

Glowing pumpkins greeted guests at the door. Walls were looped with orange and black streamers falling from pumpkins. Large black cats with shining gold eyes and rhinestone necklaces were used at one end of the room.

Port BRAGG - Miss Sherrill Ann Garris became the bride of Capt. Joseph Vincent Rafferty at 4:00 p.m. Oct. 23 in the

The appointed table was covered with a black and wWte checked cloth. Black storm can-dlelwlders held orange and baac candles and Three Uttle ghosts hovering about a flower arrangement of orange camhtions was used as the centerpiece. Punch was served from a black iron kettle hanging from a tripod.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tumage Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Alfrod, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Afrs. S. A. Sunirell an<LMr. and Mrs. Robin H. Burnette.

Michigan produces over 50 per cent of the countrys sour cher-Iry crop.

. Joseph Vincent Rafferty

Main Post Qiapel here.

Father Joseph J. Smolinski officiated at the double ring cere-mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laurie Joyner Garris of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -Wil-ham Joseph Rafferty of Brooklyn, N. Y.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Blanche Byrd, soloist, and Mason Bell, organist. Mrs. Byrd sang Ave Maria.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Jasper Nobles of Winterville.

Miss Linda Lou Garris of New Bern, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Ellen Herndon of Fayetteville was bridesmaid.

Capt. James R. Rafferty of Hawaii, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Capt. John D. Rafferty of Brooklyn, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, Capt. Carl E. Mar-witz and Capt Larry L. Hutzlery both of Ft. Bragg, Capt. Laurence E. Wollmering of Ft. Gordon, Ga., and Capt Michael Molino of Ft. Benning, Ga.

The bridal couple left the chapel under the traditional arch

of sabers, formed by the bridegrooms ushers.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Peters College, Jersey City, N. J., and is now stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., where the couple will re-

Dinner Party Given Bride-Elect

Miss Sarah H, Kirkpatrick, bride-elect of December, was honored Sunday night at a dinner party given by Miss Far-leigh Hungerford at the home of Mrs. Carter Studdert.

Before a dinner, the honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of silver. Dinner was served at a table centered with freshly-cut roses.

Miss Hungerford and Mrs. Studdert greeted guests who included:

Mrs. Helene "Higgs lark^f-rick, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. David J. Middleton of Greenville; Mrs. Joyce Tyson of Goldsboro; Mrs. Ed N. Warren of Ayden; and Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland.

side.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Garris in the Hodge Room, Ft, Bragg Officers Club.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Raymond E, LeVan of Springfield, Va., greeted guests and introduced to the r^irfving line. Mrs. Mildred^ W#d and Mrs. D. Richard Rafferty poured punch.

Mrs. Lucille Quinn of Farmville presided at the brides book Good-byes were said by Mrs. Margaret Jones and Capt. Chuch Sammons.

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Wednesday, November 3, 195

Dorm Space Not Matching Growth

Enrollment figures from the colleges of North CRrollna show clearly that the increase in dormitory space available on Tar Heel campuses is not nearly keeping pace with the growing number of students.

In the state avS a whole, the number of students enrolled in public and private colleges rose 12.2 per cent over last fall. While this is a huge increase, the number of commuter students increased by a whopping 32.6 per cent. The number of resident students on campuses rose only 5.5 per cent.

For the stale-supported colleges, there was an even more glaring gap between total enrollment and the enrollment of commuter students. The state-supported col legits, saw their total enrollment jump 16 per eeitt while the number of commuter students

enral policy of financing dormitories on college campuses through long-term self-liquidating loans. Direct state appropriations, by ^nd large, have gone for construction of classroom and other facilities. It is evident that more attention needa to be given to dormitory construction. Also needed is a careful review of the present policy which makes self-liquidating arrangements the only avenue open for financing new dormitory .construction.

Unless the state moves to meet'dormitory as w^ell as the classroom needs on its campuses, it is going to find that lack of on-campus housing is a major .stumbling block for many of its youngsters who are seeking a college education. --

]ia\c a little shadow that

<Ks ill and out with me.

In recent years, the state has followed the ttcn-The Reflector Takes

?eace Offering Coincidenta.

On A New Appearance

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SLAP Governor Moore followed his latest slap at the Ku Klux Klan the other day by extending an olive branch and healing balm to two really large and influenctial statewide political groups.

The timing was coincidental. The occasions were unrelated except that they fell within the space of three days beginning with the governors angrily - worded blast at the KKK at his pris conference last lliursday.

On that occasion in Raleigh, Moore was saying he feels the Klan has become an annoying thorn in the side of the state, an ugly blot on its image and that it is impotent politically.

We must keep this matter In its proper perspective, he said. The KKK actually represents a very small group that is not providing any leadership in our state.

the states Democratic party led by former Gov. Terry Sanford, a 300,000 - vote faction which fought Moore tooth and nail during the 1964 primaries.

LEAGUE The League of Municipalities took its lumps during the last session of the legislature.

To begin with, it felt it was shut out and its interests ig-nored when Moore helped negotiate an agreement on territorial franchising between private power companies and rural electric cooperatives last winter. Then, despite municipal protests, Moore helped push the new electric utility agreement into law. Later in the legislative session last Spring, the governors forces blocked a move to give local governments a bigger share of state franchise tax revenues.

Your Daily Reflector look different today?

Well, its supposed to.

News stories and features in todays edition are set in the new body type which will be used by The Daily Reflector. This new type face is scientifically designed for easier, more comfortable reading, greater legibility and better appoAr^nce than the type which previously has been used in The Daily Reflector.

You may have noticed too, that the new type appears slightly'larger than the body type that has been used previously. Well, it is slightly larger, but the major difference in appearance is in the design rather than the size of the type that has become the new standard for this newspaper. In spite of the difference in appearance, the new type contains the same number of words or units per line as the news type used in The Daily Reflector through yesterday.

This change is another step in the continuing effort by The Daily Reflector to provide the people of Pitt and surrounding area the highest quality local newspaper from the standpoint of both content and appearance.

We hope you like the change and the new appearance.

rni.LIA!H

tUlRES

Addressing the Leagues annua] convention in Aslwville, the governor referred to both of these sore points. In the matter of the electric agreement, he promised that if it should prove detrimental to cities and towns I shall join you in recommending the proper changes in this legislation.

?ew Real Issues '-or The Voters

By ALVIN TAYLOk

arly Alcohol Lessons

TRIED The boiled up in wake of publicity ab o u t KKK activities in North Car-olimi coming out of Klan hearings by the House Unamerican Activities committee in Washington, and Uk Klans announced opp<^tioo to a proposed $300 million state highway bond issue.

It tried Moores patience, and he struck back by belittling the Klan and deploring the publicity which does not help North Carolina from a national standpoint

He added that i^ther the KKK, nor any oier such organization, will impede the progress of North Carolina. BIDS The governor then went to Asheville where he put in bids for help and support of his administration from two groups which have been nursing badly bruised feelings.

One of these was the North Carolina League of Municipalities vdiich represents 372 cities and towns in the state and whidi has had little to be happy about since Moore has been in the governors office.

The other was the wing of

TAX As to finding a solution to revenue problems of local governments, he said, I am sympathetic toward your objectives. He said he opposed the move to divert a bigger share of franchise taxes because the timing was inappropriate the legislation was not introduced until after agreement had been reached on balancing a record 1965-67 state budget.

It was too late, he said, to permit careful consideration of the matter. He pledged, however, to work with a newly-appointed state tax study commission on finding addiUonal revenue sources of alternate financing means for local governments.

UNITY It was at the annual fund - raising Vamie-Ay-cock dinner, also in Asheville, that Moore held out the olive branch to the Sanford - Bennett wing of the Democratic party in an undisguised call for unity.

He called Sanford by name and credited the Sanford administration, along with that of the dinner speaker, former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, with outstanding leadership and building a foundation for solid growth and development of the state.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Tuesdays off - year elections: for the most part, dull, and particularly in the governorship races in New Jersey and Virginia. The New York City mayoralty race was a little perkier.

In all three: big talk but few real issues. The outcome isnt likely to show whether the Republicans can bo u n c e back from their 1964 catastro-

This Date-

phe with Barry Goldwater.

Still, theres an echo of Goldwater conservatism in New York and Virginia where Conservative party candidates ran without any hope of winning. Their only aim seems to be a show of force.

In New York, where the Democrats have run the city two decades but got all split up in choosing Abraham D. Beame as their candidate, the Liberal - Republican candidate, Rep. John V. Lindsay, didn't even make a purely Republican try.

Mary Rachel Winslow said she spoke to a junior Methodist Youth Fellowship group recently, representing the Pitt Alcoholic Information Service Center,

The talk, of course, was on the evils of alcohol.

One youngster was exceptionally enthusiastic about the talk.

those who need it werent here.

Lets hope there werent any who needed it among the 13 year olds.

I certainly did enjoy it, he said. Its ashame that

Henry Dennis, publisher of the Henderson Daily Dispatch, was called on to deliver the response at the Eastern Carolina Press Association meeting here last week.

He recalled that he began

his newspaper career in Greenville many years ago.

Dennis followed Harold Creech, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association.

I could make as good a speech boosting Greenville as your secretary could make, Dennis said referring to the Chamber mans remarks.

Other Editors Saying

The Neuse Lake

40 Years

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 3, 1925 Big Celebration Armistice DAay In GreenvilleCome!

(Smithfield Hearld)

lAMEft

MAALOVf

Winter brings back the man who takes a cold bath daily and lies about other things

also.

Women look better than men but a man doesnt have to stay at home after he washes his head.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. M aecond class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Canter (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobcrsonvlUt, Vanceboro, Wasbinfton and Cbocowlnlty.

Three Months ......................... S.76

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

One Year ........ $13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months....... 4.00

Six Months 7.60

One Year $14.00

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

Three Months ............................ 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year ..... $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclsted Press is exciuslvely entitled to use for* publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwise credited to this paper and al.w the local news published herein. All rights of publicatioi^ of .special hir

are alio

Mrs. Douglas Wesson of Springfield, Mass., who has been tlm guests of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the White House, Washington, D. C., for the past several days arrived today to visit her parents, Col. and Mrs, R.R. Cotter of Cottendale.

The Parent-Teacher Association of the Evans Street School will meet Wednesday at 3:30 oclock. A full attendance is urged.

With a Liberal and Democrat as running mates, t h e lively, Yale - bred lindsay h^ been making a non-partisan campaign against Beame, an accountant who rose through Democratic ranks to be city comptroller.

On issues theres little to choose between them. The third candidate in this/contest, also Yale - bred, is the very conservative William F. Buckley Jr., author and publisher, whose role has been more heckler than candidate.

From the start ht didnt have illusions about winning. If he did win, he said, hed ask for a recount. He concentrat e d upon picking on Lindsay who refused to back Goldwater last

Development of ti*2 proposed Falls of toe Neuse Lake in Wake County should be observed closely by Johnston (Auntys long-range planners, for the Wake County project seems likely to become a pattern for eventual development of other lakes along the Neuse River and its tributaries, including the lake that would be created by construction of a dam near Wilsons Mills.

Roy Parker Jr., writing from toe News and Observer Bureau in Washington, sheds light on Federal policy governing dam and reservoir projects. He says that Federal planners are insisting that the Falls of the Neuse Lake become a public playground rather than a real estate developers paradise. Recreation planners in the Department of Interior would like to see no less than 7,500 acres along the lake reserved for public recreation

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen and Rev. J. F. W. Cook left this afternoon to Goldsboro to attend the wedding of Mr. Francis Bowen and Miss Dorothy Simmons. Rev. Mr. Cook will assist in the wedding ceremony.

year.

President Johnson bac k e d Beame last week but he delayed his blessing so long he gave the impression of wondering whether he ought to.

In New Jersey the candidates are really at a loss for ideas.

There, where Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Dem<x:rat, sought re - election over Republican (Continued On Pa^e 6)

The Federal Government would have a hand in public ownership of lands adjacent to the lake. The U. S. Corps of Engineers would acquire some shoreline areas. But the Federal Governmait is expecting State and local agencies to acquire and maintain the major portion of lands

that would be reserved for recreation.

he Falls of the Neuse reservoir, of course, will become a means of flood control. It also will become a major source of water supply for a growing urban area. Roy Parker Jr. reports that planners in the Department of Interior are ecstatic over the potential of the project as a mecca of hunters, fishermen, campers, sailors, and picnickers. They foresee three million visitors to the Falls of the Neuse Lake each year. Fishermen alone will account for more than 200,000 visitors annually.

The Federal policy of emphasizing development of the lake for public recreation is proper. Undoubtedly, private enterprise will reap many benefits from the Falls of the Neuse project. The flood control and water supply aspects of the project surely will benefit farmers and industrialists. And real estate developers will find legitimate ways of making profits out of the development of an 18-mile-long lake in beautiful. rolling hill country. But the Falls of the Neuse project will be a public project and private profilteers should not be permitted to encroach upon the public interests.

I think the hospitality I experienced 50 some odd years ago exceeds anything Ive known since.

Dennis recalled that back in those days there were no wire services or telephones and much of the news was based on reports and just plain rumor.

He remembered that a hurricane came through once and blew part of toe roof off The Daily Reflector building. We didnt know it was a hurricane at that time, he stated. We just called it a storm. There was water in the building but we got the paper out somehow, I dont know how.

Among the items car r i e d that day was a report toat Okracoke had washed into the ocean.

We had a big time playing that up, Dennis said wryly.

Later Carlton Morris,-col-unnist, took the floor to take excjepton to Okracoke bemg washed away.

In the first place it is already in the middle of t h e ocean, he maintained. It is also in my home county and there is so little of it we would hate to lose any of it.

oin In

Cause

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Some time ago, when General Maxwell Taylor was about to take up his duties in South Vietnam, General Albert Wederaeyer of Wedemeyer Report fame warned h i m against implicating large U.S. armed forces in anything that might be construed as a white mans war in Asia. To take the western curse ^ off our involvement in Asia, Wedemeyer advocated the cro-ation of a mixed military force in South Vietnam, with all anti-Communist nations of A!^ contributing.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The Wedemeyer idea had support among the Filipinos, who offered some soldiers. But nothing was done about accepting help from Manila, and the enthusiasm in that quarter died. The Taiwan Clii-nese also offered military aid, which was duly turned down. So it began to lo(ric very much as Wedemeyer feared it would look, especially after the dispatch of some 100,000 American fighting men to South Vietnam by President Lyndon Johnson. When the Australians and the New Zealanders, for quite understandable security reasons, sent their own men to help us in South Vietnam, it could have been argued that it was a white mans war indeed.

Good ideas, however, cannot be downed. And just last week there came a bit of news that should have bem electrifying, particularly at a time of teach-ins and draft card burning. A division of South Korean soldiers, consisting of 10,000 infantry men and marines, landing in South Vietnam ready to take part in the fight against the Viet Cong. Hk 10,000 taclude the so-called South Korean tigers, who are among the best soldiers in Asia.

The South Koreans are in South Yietnam for reasons that shed no particular glory on Washington brain power. What happened was that the Pentagon, which is now scratching for disposable troops had threatened to switch an American division from South Korea to the Vietnamese front. The South Koreans protested that this would look like a desertion on our part of their own anti-Communist cause. After much pushing and hauling it was decided to substitute a South Korean unit for

our own men.

But whatever the motive behind our acceptance of South Koreans for service in Vietnam, it is no longer a white mans war.

The response around the whole Free Asiatic perimeter has been to produce a subtle stiffening. In the Philippines, which had become noticeably cool to us, the legislature is thinking of sending a mixed group of doctors, nurses, social workers, and agricultural specialists to South Vietnam.

After toe turn-down of their offer of troops, the Filipinos had decided we were only fighting in South Vietnam to lose. Now they are talking of sending their own soldiers to pve security support to their mixed medical-agricul-(Continued On Page 6)

Automation Will Affect Us AI.

Strength For Today

Member Audit Bureau of Clrcuiatlon,

All advertistog copy must be received at least two daya oefDre publication date.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BOOKS ~ AND THEIR MAKING

The Bible azures us that of the making of m a n y books there is no end (Ecclesiastes 12:12).

Our age seems particularly addicted to the making of books. Fifty years ago book stores were little establishments displaying usually less than a thousand books. Today there are book stores with ten thousand books on their shelves. In one department are scares of books on gardening, in another the same number on international relations. Sex, drama, health, history tlwsc are only a few of tle more important topics de a 11 with.

And let no one get the idea that present - day books are trash. Certainly there are tras

hy books today, but probably no age in the past has produced as many good books as are produced by the authors of today. Dickens, Thackery, even Shakespeare, would have hard going and lots of competition if they were living today.

Most people make very little money out of the writing of books. It is not the lucrative profession some people think it is. Margaret Mitchell, who wrote Gone WUh the Wind, made a fortune out of that one book, but she was one among ten thousand. People write books because they want to do so. It is seldom a profession in itself. And this was even true in Uie past, although Shakespeare evidently made a comfortable fortune, but just how he made It is not entirely clear at this late date.

By ELMER ROESSNER

American business has now reached the point at which no enterpriser, no matter how small, can afford not to examine future possibilities of automation.

Automation is, of course, not new. Long before IBM was invented, automatic signals began to replace railroad gate* tenders and powered brushes to clean shoes, even if Uiey didnt shine them very weil.

But automation has moved into cycle after cycle. It has become so common that big corporations that do not keep up with competitors automation - wise are bepten, and smaller firms that do not keep up with developments on their level may be dead.

No. businessman,, oig or small, can afford nok.fi himself these questions:" WHATS AHEAD, JED?

1. What autoniat:.Hl devices and systems do ray competitors have that 1 do not nave?

2. What new automated processes are coming in my industry? Some processes cast their shadows before; if Ihert is any operation that requires a considerable amount of man power, a considerable amount of materials handling, a considerable amount of calculation or a considerable amount of paperwork, it is certain ttiat automatic processes will be introduced to replace them.

ELMEB

OBMNm

-f.

S. What not - so - obvio is oppwtunities exist for automation? What possible automated process can save a few motions,'! minutes, a few dollars? There are countless

sleeper situations in which a bit of automation may sharply increase profits. The businessman who spots these will gain a tempo on competitors. HOW TO WIN ACCEPTANCii:

A related problem, and sometimes a bigger one, is: How can we introduce automation without alienating workers or even causing sabotage?

Here are some steps that have been found effective:

1. Take employees into your confidence early. Tell them what is being planned and why; dont let the news come as a shock that might precipitate a strike or resistance.

2. Take unions into vour confidence as early as possible.

3. Assure employees that normal attrition will be relied upon to TftR^ employees. This is often expensive, but cheaper than a strike.

4. Start early to train employees to work with automated equipzuent

5. Start early to find new assignments for those who will be displaced.

6. Maintain employees c(mfi-dence; let them know about cybernetic failures; keep alive the truth that man is not in-dispensible.

FOOD IS A BARGAIN? GOVERNMENT THINKS NOT

Three days before the end of the big Food Is a Bargain promotion by the Food Council of America, the Labor Department reported that, by and large, food is not a bargain.

Food prices are generally higher, the government reported. One chain is charging 57 cents a pound for rib-end pork roasts that cost 24 cents a year ago, Canned foods Inrtied up. Eggs, milk and most other dairy products were higher. Poultry, tomato juice, catsup, applesauce and a few ot h e r items and still a good buy. Have chicken with catsup!

* .'t'

Group ofFamous Name Suits

ChooM from Knits, 3-pc. Suits and Wool Suits. Sizos 10 to 20

Adores Pumps

3 Heel Heights 10/8 12/8. 16/8

$4.15 on oach pair. Black calf. Sizas 4 to 11. AAAA 0 B widths. Tha classic pump you can't afford to be with-ut. Only through tha cooperation of this famous manu-acturar can wa offer you this special value. None sold ifter this Heart-of-the-season sale.

10.85

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvill, N. C.-Wednesday, November 3, 1965-5BRODYS

'I?

.... i-. T fP'l' *

Heart-of-the-Season

SALE

Starts Thursday 9*30 a.m. and lasting for ten days. Here is an event months in planning. By shopping the fashion market careuflly and by extra cooperation with our regular man

ufacturers, you can save 20% to 40% right in the heart of the season. Shop early for best

selection!

e REGULAR TO $35. DRESSES

Two selected groups of famous name dresses in wools. Knits and cottons. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20

IS ond 22

GLENHAVEN SUITS

Smart wool suits In 2 and 3 piece matching blouse outfits. Sizes 10 to 18

. CHESTERFIELD & BALMACAAN COATS

Heather tones in light and dark shades.

All wool. Compare to $35 quality Sizes petite and regular. Sizes 5 to 15

. SWEATERS and SKIRTS REDUCED

Save Vt on this large group of sweaters and skirts.

e BLOUSES

by Alice Stuart and Pilot. Group of assorted blouses that sold to $8.

e YEAR ROUND COATS

Checks and plaids in lightweight coats. Sizes 10 to 18

. COPY CAT RAINCOAT

The best buy In all weaHier coats. In navy,belge and green. Sizes 8 to 20. Free Monogramming.

e JOYCE SHOES

l85

Wonderful casual shoes by Joyne. 217 pair In this group. Were to $15.

ALLIGATOR LIZARD SHOES

High and medium heel. Genuine alligator lizard shoes in sport rust. $25 quality. Matching handbags $19.88.

e LEATHER KID GLOVES

Buy for now and later. Verified $7.00 quality. White, black, brown.

e CORDUROY SLACKS

Short, medium, tall lengths. Sizes 8 to 20. All colors

too

JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES

Save 25% on sizes 5 to 13. In wool. Junior Petite sizes.

25% off

e BEHER FASHION DRESSES

Right now in the heart*of-the-season we have marked down a group of our better fashion dresses.

20% off

e MILLINERY

Our entire stock of hats (except furs) now reduced.

25% off

FUR HATS

You can buy a $35 quality all over mink hat Pill Box style and save.

e SPALDING LOAFERS

A Group of $12. loafers In Scotch grain Colors of golden harvest, red and navy.

$7*5

Enjoy The Convenience of A Brody Charge Account, Today!

Fur TrimmedCOATS

Choose from many colors In lavish fur trimmed eeattb Sizes to 18.

SPORTSWEAR

In Heather Shades. Our regluar Century Sweaters i^Cable Knit and Shetland heather with matching skirts.

rs iiw Cable ^Ks 8 to

18. Were to $13.

9-10

6~Thtt Daily Reflector, Graenvilic, N. C-Wadnatday, Novambar 3^ 1965

NEW YORK WELCOME The 21,000-ton m/s S0fJord, flagship of the Norwo-gian Amariea Line, patees the Statue of Liberty on its arrival In New York from Oslo. Tug V boats accompany the sleek ocean liner as the heads upstream at the end of her maiden voyage. ^

TV Log

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WtONttDAV

S:00 Cheyanns S:00 New

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11:30 Movlw

thumsoay

30 Today l:3S News 7:00 Kengaroe 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Detmam 1I;1S farm ^News

For

11:2$ Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:5 Timely Tip 1:30 World Trun 2:00 Password Thakton 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 TeH Truth 3:5 News 3:30 Edga NIghI 4:00 See, Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugartoot S:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Munster

1:00 Ciltigan 0:30 My 3 Sons 7:00 Movie 11:10 Final Feport 12:00 Ntovie

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7 30 Ouie I 00 Petty Ouke 30 eidget 7 00 Big YalNty 10:00 Ansas Burks 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

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4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4.15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 SIndtg 1:00 Donna Reed ;30 Crackerby 7:00 Bewitched 7:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

Pnncess A Secret Wardrobe

LONDON (AP) Th maids at Kensington Palace excitedly packed a secret wardrobe today for Princess Margarets first visit to the United States.

The princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrive early Thursday night in San

Fraa^ieo for a Itoeawa^ tour, a trip Margaret has wanted to make for at least 17 years.

Tonight the royal couple is giving a farewell party for toddlers. The Snowdons picked Nov. 4 for their departure so they wouldnt miss the fourth birthday of their son, Lord Lin-ley. Also on hand will be their IS-month-oid daughter, Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones.

British correspondents in the United States reported that the West Coast seems gripped by Meg mania, with socialites vying for invitations to meet the princess.

What she will wear at parties and such events as the World Adoption Fund Ball in Los Angeles Nov. 8 will be a top secret

WITN

WEDNESDAY 1:00

7:00 Beaver 1;30

7:30 Dw VIrglnten 1{55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00

4.25 4:30 5:30 4:00 4:15

4.25 4:30 7:00 7:30 1:30 7:30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15

7:00 Jpck Benny 10:00 I Spy 11:00 WMlNer 11;0S News 11.10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 BeavW'

7:30 PeopW are 10:00 Free. Phrases 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Har 11:30 ParadiM Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post OHIca 12:55 NBC New*

Girl Talk Maka a Deal NBC News Mom. of Truth Tho Doctors Anothor World Don't Sayl Match Gama NBC News Funny Page Cartoons Newscopa Sportscepa Woatharscopa Hunt Brink MastarsoA Dan. Boona Lamfo Mona

Dean Marlin Weather News Sports

Tengllh Show

Raul Is Host To Soviet Leaders

MOSCOW (AP)~uban Deputy Prime Minister Raul Castro, brotlwr of Prime Minister Fidel Cestro, gave a dinner Tuesday night and among the guests were Communist party leader Lecmid Brezhnev and Soviet ForeigB Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

until the last minute.

Even the designers* names have not been revealed. But it is certain that Margarets many bags include some dazzling creations. The British fashion industry is looking to the princess to give its exports a big boost

Now 35, Margaret was 18 when she first asked her father, King George VI, for permission to ^it the United States.

Hie king said wait.

Then, in 1952 her father died. Later came her sisters coronation, followed almost immediately by the crisis over Margarets romance with divorced group Capt. Peter Townsoid.

The princess arrives Thursday afternoon in New York and after a 90-minute airport stop wiU fly on to San Francisco.

Wooden Nickels Soar In Value, Up To $5

By JAMES R. POLK ' MONROE, Wis. (AP) - Take all the wooden nickels you can get.

They are worth up to $5 each here.

The market for hardwood cash has been booming ever since the U.S. Treasury Department decided that wooden nickels issued by a Monroe bank to case a local coin shortage were illegal.

Private coin collectors pursue the wooden nickels even more eagerly than do Treasury agents. A bank official says the nickels are bdUeved to be the only coins ever issued by a federally chartered bank.

The Treasury Department recovered 450 a week after the First National Bank of Monroe issued the nickels in May 1964. That left 19,550 missing.

We are still redeeming them for a nickel apiece but we have had none brought in, said John W. Macloiils, 37, assistant bank cashier.

A Monroe antique dealer recently sold 180 wooden nickels for $360. Macinnis said, I know personally of many that have been sold for up to $5.

Dale Alexander, 30, operator of a bar, used the wooden nickels as an opening promotion last year and wound up witii a rich cache because, he said, some people wouldnt take them as change at first.

As soon as the coins were declared illegal tender, Alexander found the price at 50 cents, $1 and still climbing. Now he asks and gets $5 each for his dwin-

EAT AS YOU LEARN

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The front win(k)w of a restaurant here carries this inviting sign;

WANTED - Customers; Experience not necessary.

The Pentagon Is the worlds largest office building, covering 34 acres.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON...

Strong Tremors Tuesday Night

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The Rev. Louis J. Eisele, meteorologist at Spring Hill (jollege, said a strong earthquake was detected on the school's Richter scale Tu^day night. I

Father Eisele said the eight-' point scale registered the quake at 6 to 6V4, indicating it was severe but not violent. He said the quake around 7 p.m. occurred 2,385 miles west of Mobile but because of a storm in the Caribbean it could not be determined if it was northwest or southwest.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Oiener's Bakery

Arizona Flags Sent Astronaut

PHOENtX, Ariz. (AP)-Twol Arizona state flags have been sent to Lt. Col. Frank Borman, at his request, to be carried aboard the Gemini 7 spacecraft

Borman, whose home Is In Phoenix, and astronaut James ; Lovell are due to be in Gemini 7 when a rendezvous with Gemini 6 is attempted in space.

The flags were sent Tuesday after Gov. Sam Goddards office received a telephone caU from Borman requesting them.

Wednesday

4:30 CARTOON JUNCTION

5:00 THE CHEYENNE SHOW

, 6:00 NEWS... SPORTS... WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE"

7:30 LLOYD THAXTON

AND FROM CBS COLOR TOO!

dllng supply.

Federal law prohibits a person from passing any object in

lieu of a U.S. minted coin.

Macinnis estimated 5,000 nickels remain in the hands of residents of this southern Wisconsin city of 7,000 persons after purchases by outside collectors.

Voter Literacy Survey In N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau will survey 24 North Carolina counties to determine whether voter literacy tests will be automatically sus-pencted under the new Voting Rights Act.

The ban applies to any state or county in which less than 50 per cent of the potential voters went to the polls in the 1964 presidential election.

The bureau will estimate the voting age population for each county as of November 1964. The suspension of literacy tests will apply if the official count of voles T^yeau*wairleM^i^ per cent of the bureaus estimate of the voting age population.

TbtlmrivlNiiliilin 8:30 i.i. (kcilir)

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The special surreys will be taken in these North Carolina counties: Beaufort, Bladen, Camden, Qeveland, Duplin, Durham, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Harnett, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Martin, Orange, Pender, Perquimans, Richmond, Rockingham, Union, Wake, Warren and Washington.

Statewide bans on literacy tests have already been imposed in Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi, Iuisiana, Georgia, Alaska and Alabama.

Chamoerlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) tural mission. Bui security support is a euphemism; ie support would consist of armed men, and they would be caUed upon to fight when necessary.

The Taiwan Chinese who have never cooled in their resolution to oppose Red (Chinese imperialism, are now plunging into the South Vietnamese struggle-^in ever-in-, creasing ways. They have a military mission in Saigon, consisting of twenty-odd officers commanded by a lieutenant general, that is busy assisting the South Vietnamese in establishing a department of political warfare. A hundred-man agricultural mission from Taiwan has split itself into eight teams and spread out in the provinces. Hie teams are teaching South Vict^ namese peasants to conjure arfifty par cent crop increase out of their acres. The fact that the Taiwan agricultural experts are appreciated is proved by their safety record; the peasants for whom they work have yet to let a single one of them fall into the hands of the \^et Ckmg. Other Taiwan missions in South Vietnam have brought with them such things as an electiical transformer station and fve hundred thousand textbooks for school children.

Thus a thoroughly just war broadens as good wars should broaden, bringing the decent forces in Asia into a struggle

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that can save them all. The Red Chinese are being isolated in a war that is Asiaa own war. And soon the propaganda that it is a white mans war will lost whateve* force it ever had.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., the principal issue has been a college professor and Democrats expected a landslide.

Dumont made a big thing of attacking Rutgers Universitys Prof. Eugene D. Genovese, who said last spring he welcomes a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. Dumont wants him fired. But Hughes, while disagreeing with Genove s e, says firing him would violate academic freedom. Rutgers is a state university.

In Virginia two conservatives ran against each other under the labels of Democrat and Republican.

The candidate of the powerful Democratic machine in a state where that party has w(m the governorship 20 times in a row is Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr.

The Republican candidate, whose party hasnt won the governorship since 1888, is A. Linwood Holton. In Virginia both parties seem tired and

I comolacent but the Democrats ' have a m-cIVne and the Re-I publicans dont.

Even more conservative than Godwin and Holton, William J. Story of the Conservative party has been making his main pitch at the national government. He talked of free-jug Virginia from dependency on Washington and made no predictions about winning.

In their final campaign statements Godwin cited the virtues of experience in elective office and Holton called for a fresh approach. And if that doesnt sound tired out, what does? ___

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Table Of Votes By The (ouirties

RALEIGH (AP)>~Ha% is a county-by-county table of re-turns compiled by the Associated Press on the $300 million highway bond issue in Tuesday's election: ^

Countx Pr Tp For Against 25 25 4,486 1,498 14 14 7 7 13 13

19 19

20 20 29 29 12 12

17 17

18 18

Alamance

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumbland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Ekigecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde <

Iredell

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

Macon

Madison

Martin

McDowell

Mecklenbg

Mitchell

Montgomy

Moore

Nash

N Hanover

Northamn

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Person

Pitt

Polk

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingm

Rowan

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Stokes

Surry

Swain

Transylia

Tyrrell

Union

Vance

Wake

Warren

Washington

Watauga

Wayne

Wilkes

Wilson

Yadkin

Yancey ^

998 864

2.287 1,876 2,118 1,128 1,125 1,449 48 48 17,503 39 39 2,748

35 35 20 20

3 3

27 28

14 14 34 34 21 21

15 17 6 6 7 7

28 28 25 25 22 22 39 39 11 12

16 16 44 44 12 12 20 20

36 36 21 21 47 47 11 11 44 44

7 7 5 5 19 19 11 11

3,018

2,056

351

1,876

1,044

3,475

1,832

2,499

458

1,151

2,215

2.135

2,206

3,507

338

'512

2,945

2,ni

5,990

2,429

6,475

894

4,194

362

974

1,552

661

74 74 12,499 2121 1,888

21 21 29 29 20 20 8 8 11 11 6 7 23 23 16 20 29 29 8 8 11 11 20 20 22 22 14 14 8 8 13 13 17 17

1,382

4,323

3,536

1,012

545

308

2,838

3,144

2,030

581

1,810

2.573

1.573 3,039

204

1,259

1361

243

111

217

260

115

1,313

295

303

339

2,342

971

2,826

420

862

176

1,169

655

652

369

1,116

1,499

110

1,422

286

1,021

1,876

1,358

2,036

1,345

1,167

539

701

3364

917

1335

662

208

RALEIGH (AP) Here is a county-by-county table of returns compiled by the Associated Press on the appeals court amendment in Tuesdays elec-

13 13

13 13 19 19

22 22

29 29 17 17 23 23 25 25 17 17

14 14

17 17 7 7

19 19 25 25 6 6 36 36 16 16 39 39

30 30 36 44 35 35 21 21 11 11 30 30 22 22 19 20

7 7

18 18 6 6

25 25 16 16

962

1,178

2355

1,732

6,502

1,517

1,860

3,358

708

1,922

1399

487

1,245

2,623

1,244

4,417

931

1,972

2,764

3,204

2,915

1,926

505

2,886

1,452

2,840

1,891

2,101

341

2,034

1,608

63 63 12,075 13 14 1,103

7 7 16 16 18 18 34 34 20 20 13 13 11 11

869

2,312

2,975

4,260

2,021

1,328

1,423

tion;

County

Alamance

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwll

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

day

Cleveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumbland

Currituck

Dare

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde

IredeU

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

Macon

Madison

Martin

McDowell

Mecklenbg

Mitchell

Montgomy

Moore

Nash

N Hanover

Northamn

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico ,

Pasquotai^

Pender

Perquimans

Person

Pitt

Polk

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingm

Rowan

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Stokes

Surry

Swain

Transylva

Ty^ell

Union

Vance

Wake

Warren

Washington

Watauga

Wayne

Wilkes

Wilson

Yadkin

Yancey

Pr Tp For Against 25 25 4,216 1,803 14 14 879 3

7 7 646 2-

13 13 1,250 3

19 19 1,894 3

20 20 1,314 3

29 29 2,242 1,1:

12 12 914 3

17 17 955 4

48 48 15,712 2,71

39 39 2,501 1,11

35 35 3,217 2,5'

20 20 1,844 S

3 3 325

27 28 1,939 61

14 14 867 3

34 34 3,375 1,11

21 21 1,558 7

15 17 1,592 II

6 6 406 II

7 7 1,022 1

28 28 2,099 61

25 25 1,801 61

22 22 2,157 1,2!

39 39 3,753 1,1

11 12 282 Ij

16 16 499 7

12 12 729 3!

20 20 1,828 U

36 36 5,926 1,5!

21 21 2,548 1,1!

47 47 6,713 1,8J

11 11 1,046 l,h

44 44 4,255 6(

7 7 319 (

19 19 11 11

1,394

650

74 74 12,144 2121 1,956

577

669

2,782

83 83 10,625 13 13 817

13 13 1,059 19 19 2,405

22 22 1,926 29 29 5,948 17 17 1,445

23 23 1,935 25 25 3,230 17 17 644

14 14 1,725 17 17 1,065

7 7 455

19 19 1,103 25 25 2,782 6 6 1,162 36 36 3,595 1M^910 39 39 1,954

14! i:m 3,869 3,055 967 515 270 2,572 2,453 1,975 529 1,283 2,117 1,392 2,455 1,509 1,149 1,624

30 30 43 44 35 35 21 21 11 11 30 30 22 22 19 20 7 7 18 18 6 6 25 25 16 16

2,573

3,542

2,420

1.697

625

2,388

1,229

2,414

1,133

1,710

308

1,874

1,552

63 63 13,251 13 14 1,064

7 7 16 16 18 18 34 34 20 20 13 13 11 11

915

1,837

2,951

3,376

2,177

1,125

1,142

School Idle, But Oil Well Isn't

IRVINE, Ky. (AP)~There are no classes at the Granny Richardson School but there is an oil well. Classes ended at the one-room school early in 1964, But the property has continu^ to pump money into the Estill County school system because of an oil well on the property.

Supt. Douglas Millw said the well, dug in the 1920s, provides more money than would be derived from selling the property.

Hydroelectric Project Slated

WASHINGTON (AP) Army engineers will get |MO,000 to start surveys and plans for a $227-million hydroelectric and flood control project on the upper St, John lUver in Mahje.

Thf proje^ would be the firet fedeiif hytfroelectrlc project In New England.

NAMES THE SAME

OLNEY, m. (AP) - to meeting the chairman asked: Will Walter Ditch stand up? And two of them did. Olneys Walter met an unknown cousin of the same name from near Kankakee, III.

One thousand planes and gliders dropped paratroopers as a prelude to the Allied invasion of France on D-Day 1944.

MENS ACME

ENGINEER

BOOTS

ACME Deflgiied For The Esfineer And Priced To Pleait.

SlZiS: A-13

S WAYS TO BUY CASHCHARGELAY AWAY

12.99

Th Diily R*fl*ctor, 0,mnvill, N. C.-W*dmMlay, Novambar 3, 1965-7

DOOR BUSTERI

First QiMlity Nylon

HOSE

An excellent valiie in faab-lonable mesh seunlew and sheer seamless.

WOMENB

9pr.

Sleepwear

Cnmidsfte-sele^Qn of Flan-nsl fowns Md pafamns.

4.99

Ladlss Acetate

PANTIES

White and pastel ciders. ComfortaUe elastic waistband and Icfs, size I thitraffli 10.

3 PRS.

1.00

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Full Lenfth __

COATS

What ie it that nmkee these ,eoata so special? When you see these new fashicm favorites in luxnrioiu fabrics and rich colon yonn understand.

Ladies Fashionable Wide-Wale Corduroy

COATS

The perfect coat for all cold-weather activities. Why? It combines comfort and wamth without weifht and very attractive. Available in four colors and styles.

'90

WOMENS

SWEATERS

Fashionable, budfet wise and comfortable. Cardigan, pullover, styles in bulky knit <Nrlon. Solids, stripes and novelties, sizes S4-40. Values from $5.98 to $18.98.

Womens All-Weather

COATS

A copy of the number one branded eoat in America. Washable dacrcm and cotton with zip-out nylon pile lining. Tab closing collar, tab sleeves, fly front and raglan sleeves. Beige or

navy.

i90

Without

fl2.9t.

zlp-ouf lining

BASIC

SWEATERS

For girls In sizes 7 to 14 ytais. Medium weight Shetland styles with peariized buttons, Baglsn sleeves, mock fashioned.

*2.99

tNsle Of Mens Sport

SHIRTS

Long sleeve styles. Solids, plsids, stripes, conventional and tradition^ styles. Regular IIJ9 A more.

FOR

Smartly Styled Young Mens

SWEATERS

Lamlto Wool Cordlgon Stylos. Sfxos to 18. O

Umbi Wool Pullovor Stylos. SIxof to 18 D

Brushod Cordlgoitt.

Wool, Mohair And Kodol. Sfxos 8 to ia.

100% Orton Acrylic Dovbto Knit Cardlgsns. $q99 Solid colors. Slxofl 8 to 12w

By Beacon Mills Miracle Blend

BLANKETS

Machine washable permanap Hi -Left emistmetlon. 72x M tndhes with 6 Inch acetate binding. Available in solldt and plaids. Mothproof sod nso-alierfle. X pound welflii.

FOR

BOYS' BOXER

DUNGAREES

1% and 9 os. Weight fabrics. First quality. Sizes: S to 8.

PRS.

100% Wool Flannel

FABRICS

54 In. wide, sponged and shrunk. New fall colors .

1.98;

Pinwale Corduroy

FABRICS

First quality 39 in. fabrics, luscious fal colors. Tube rolled.

66i

SLACKS

Traditional styling, per-menant press, never ^ needs ironing. ChareooJ grey, blue olive and olive. gises $9 to 4S.

SHOES FOR THE FAMILYl

*3.99

Little Boys BIsck or Brown Oxfords With LeaHier Uppers And F.V.C. Sole And Heel.

4.90

KORATRON FINISH!

BOYS' & PREF SIZES $3.99 8 $4.99

Men's Leather Oxfords With P.V.C. Soto And Heol. Black or Brown. Sizes 7-12.

Boys' leather Oxfords With P.V.C. Soto And Heel. Black Or Brown. Sizes 314-6.

Ladies' And Misses' Penney Loafers In Black or Brown. Misses 1214-3. Ladies' 4-10.

Ladies' Plain Pumps With Mid Heel In Black Leather or Black Suede. Sizes 5-19.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

DaHy Raflador, Graanvtlla, N. C.Wadnatday, Nivambar 3, IMS

The Worry Clinic

Children Must Learn Rights OF Property

Earls problem is growing more common because many modem parents are shirking their parental duties. They fail to erect mental fences in the developing mind of their toddler, so he may have little understanding of mine vs. yours. Mail this case to par-

VETERANS CONGREGATE . . . Maating In Graanvllia yattarday wara O. C. Whita of Graanviila, World War I vataran; Lindsay Swindall, stata commandar of Vafarant of World I of tha U.S.A., Inc.; and chiaf-of-staff Raymond iaffrtas.

Veterans

'n .......

Trip Can

Group Hopeful Spur Members

%e white car with its red i crowd here is because Green-1^ blue letting resembled aiville doesnt have a barracks. Mng American flag. ; Purpose of the trans-state

Hie letters spelled out Op-1 tour is to drum up membership eriUon Buddy, VeU^rans of in the. organization. Each unit Wtfld War I Auto Caravan'of the veterans group is called

From Elizabeth City and Mantel to Murphy.

a barracks.

We used to have a unit here

car along the way, travel a

short way with them, then re

turn home at night. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffreys and Swindell are the only ones who will travel the entire distance from Elizabeth Citywhere Swindell lives to Murphy.

, . . ...... A rally was held last night

Swindell and White exchang-

ed a few memories about their Jeffreys summed 'Ti the trips

purpose in these words: This caravan will attract statewide attention and put us on the front pages of every paper in the state. This will convince our

Corra led Cow Whale Escapes

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The cow whale corraled to keep company - with Namu, the worlds only captive killer whale, departed with a monumental splash Tuesday.

She and her calf were being towed in a floating pen from an inlet in Puget Sound to a cove a few miles away where Namu is fenced in on his winter range.

'The cow saw her chance when the backwash from a boat forced the rear log of the pen under water. The calf didnt | follow.

Seattle aquarium owner Ted Griffin hasnt decided whether twU keep the calf.

^ ents who need it!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-444: Earl Z., aged 12, is a school problem.

Dr. Crane, his worr i e d teacher began, Earl is a very bright boy.

In fact, he is one of the best students in my room.

But he has finally been caught in the act of steal i n g things from other childrens lockers.

And we have now learned

The car pulled up to the Re-in Greenville, but it kind of office shortly after noon !^^^^ away, said Jeffreys, a y^day and out stepped Und- g*esitot of Veterans

Swindell, state comman- ** , , . .

/iJ. eJt We hope to get one started

SlliSTi ^ of Greenville vet-

^ barracks in ^ Ayden, he said.

You should have seen the I crowds earlier in the trip, w'World War I. Jeffreys said. That little town

Jeffreys quickly said, The | of Hertford-gosh, they had a

reason why we dont have a i crowd out there.

experience in the 30th division in World War I. The 30th helped smash the Hindenberg Line, White said.

The car belonged to Mrs. Jeffreys. It was painted especially for the trip, and the lettering will be removed after the promotion is over.

Members of the veterans group will join up with the Jeffreys

membere, and all World War I Veterans of the state, that we are doing things. It will be easier to sell memberships when we show them that we are alive and fighting.

Salvation Army Holding Revival Through Nov. 14

ORDER SAFE WICHITA, Kan. (AP) menu at a lunch counter here carries this line at the bottom;

If in doubt, order ham and eggs.

Rockefeller Center is the largest privately owned business and entertainment center in America.

that he has been pilfering money for several months.

What could cause a smart boy to do such a thing?

Conscience must be built with;-in the skull of every child or he will have no more sense of property rights than a puppy or kitt^.

A dog, for example, doesnt appreciate one iota the fences that may separate one lawn from another.

Nor does that dog have a guilty feeling if he snatches the package of meat from the back porch of a neighbor.

Fences thus do not suggest property rights to creatures below man!

But fences are supposed to indicate such basic differences to our human children.

Thus, mine vs. yours should be definitely ingrained by the toddler stage!

That is also one advantage of having several youngsters, for an only child may not have as many lessons in prop e r t y rights!

Earls mother was divor c e d when Earl was a toddler.

So she lavished double affection on him and couldnt bear to make him cry.

Long before he entered kindergarten, Earl would take any tricycle he might find on some other lawn and bring it home.

His mother thought this was cute.

She remonstrated verbally but not in a very positive fashion.

And when guests would be present, she would often recount such evidences of Earls sticky fingers, but laugh them off.

So Earl never developed a basic concept of mine vs. yours.

Later, when he felt sdmewhat shy and ostracized at school, due to his lack of familiarity with tile typical childs games, he decided to buy friendships.

Lacking money of his own, he stole whatever cash or other trinkets that he could find.

And he then used the money for candy or ice cream with which to purchase friends.

So his 12 - year - old stealing shows that he is still emotionally at the toddler stage where all youngstens have little sense of propertjrrights.

Criminals should thus wear diapers as a badge of their immaturity!

Earls mother is at fault for his later thefts.

Bad children, we psycholt^ gists state, usually have bad parents.

And by bad parents w dont mean criminals themselves, but overly indulgent or thoughtless parents who coddle their child and Thil to teach il the early sense of property righ^ that all kiddies need to learn.

A baby simply has a potential conscience at birth, but you parents and teachers must take that virgin territory and stake it out figuratively with many moral fences.

For a well develbped conscience is simply a mind where rigid habits have been implanted regarding right vs. wrong, moral decisions, property rights, etc.

So send for my Behavior Tests for Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and bring your child up to par!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 centf to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) _

MUSCULAR ^ ACHES-PAINS

Take PRUVO tablet whea you want teuaporary relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated w I i h Arthrito. Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, ^okache. Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches.

Lose these discomforts or your money back.

Bissettes Dmg Store 416 Evans Greenville, N. C.

Heart-of-fhe-Seaton

FUR SALE

Brod/s buys direct to give yoo guaranteed savings

Brody's offers you complete fur storage and service on your furs.

Use our convenient extended charge account on furs.

Every fur unconditionally guaranteed

Squirrel Stoles *99

8 Wonderful Buys In This Group

Pastel Stoles *199

Let-Out Mink Stoles *399 Let-Out Mink Jackets *699

Now you can own the sumptuous Mink stolo of your dreams! Soloct from this outstanding collection of boau* tifui minks bought whon mink prices were at thair lowast . . . and cannot be replaced at thase axcvp-Honally low prkesl Buy now for yoursalf or why not Lay-Away for Christmas?

All Purs Labeled To Sbos CX>unury Of Origin

Major Carlton Butler, divisional evangelist, will hold a

Then he was appointed State Evangelist for Texas for three

revival tomorrow through Sun-J^ears. He assumed his preday, Nov. 14, at the Salvation sent position as evangelist for Army atadel. for the North and South Car-

Services begin each night at <> vision in September,

7:30, and the public is invited.

Major Butler, is a Georgia native. He served three years with the U. S. Army and after-

1964.

Major Butler and his wife, the former Sallie Mae Cass, have four children. His oldest daughter is marrried and has one child and is living in Mississippi. 'The other daughter teaches in Atlanta. One son is in business in Georgia and the other is doing post graduate work at Clark College, Northampton, Mass.

Major and Mrs. Butier live in Charlotte.

MAJ. CARLTON BUTLER

wards became a minister in Church of the Nazar ene. While acting as minister, he became interested in the Salvation Army.

He joined the Salvation Army and completed his education at the school for Officers Training in Atlanta in 1944.

Major Butler has commanded corps in Aiken, S. C.; Brunswick, Ga.; Harlan, Ky.; Galveston and Dallas, Tex.; and Kinston. '

He served from 1%6 to 1958 as State Evangelist for Virginia and Southern West Virginia.

Township Elects A Dead Man

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Residents in the nearby Bucks County community of stead Township elected a dead man to its Board of Supervisors Tuesday.

Eli M. Myers, Republican, received 591 votes to 463 for his opponent. Democrat J. Ear! Yerkes.

Myers was killed Sunday night in an automobile accident. He was formerly police chief in the township.

The supervisors will appoint someone to take his place.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Greenville police set damage in two trafc mishaps investigated at $800 and reported one person was injured.

No charges were placed in a 10:45 p.m. mishap on 10th Street 150 feet east of the (Carles Street intersection.

Pti. M. H. Craft indentified the drivers involved as T e d Dewin Englebrecht, 21, of On-ancock, Va., and Earl Dawson Drmond, 29, of 408 West Fourth St.

Damage to the Ormond auto was set at $250 while damage to the Englebrecht vehicle was placed at $150.

Roy Andrews Rumbley, 38, of 401 South Harding St. was reported injured when Ids vehicle collided with a car driven by Martin Eskridge Love, 18, of Greensboro.

Ptl. M. H. Oaft, who set damage to the Love auto at $150 and placed damage to the Rumbley auto at $250, said the mishap occurred about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue,

Love was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the I mishap.

48 MONTHS OLD

2?! P,r

STDAJOHTiftOUtiON WHISKt.>tO MOOI* jAi. lARCUT & CO, (IMirfO, KORA. III.

Sidney Poitier's Wedding Put Off

HOLLYWOOP (AP) - A spokesman for Sidney Poitier says the actors plans to marry singer Diahann Carroll have been canceled.

The reason, he said Tuesday, was that Poitiers estranged wife, Juanita, had not consented to the divorce decree granted him in Juarez, Mexico, earlier this year.

Poitier left Hollywood Monday for a Utah film location.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. todav:

Killed--2

Injured (rural)28 Killed Ibis' year1,293 Killed to date last year1,314 Injured to Sept. 1, 1965-32,183 Injured to Sept. 1. 1964-30.611

NOV. 4th NOV 14th

ONE ENTIRE TABLE OF INFANTS & GIRLS WEAR

PAJAMAS

SLACKS

SLACK SETS

BLOUSES

SWEATERS

25%

OFF

ODB ENTIBE

STOCK OF

LADIES & CHILDBENS

DRESSES

reduced

SUITS

COATS

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES

SKIRTS &

SWEATERS

SLIPOVER ft CARDIGAN

WERE

NOW

$4.00 . .

.... $3.00

5.95 . .

$4.50

10.95 ...

.... $8.95

12.95 ..

.... $10.95

14.95 , . .

. . . . $12.95

16.95

. . . . $14.95

ENTIBE STOCK OF MENS & BOYS

SPORT COATS

PRICED TO GO _

WEBE NOW

$8.95........ $5.00

.12.95........ $9.95

14.9 5........ $11.95

16.9 5........ $12.95

17.9 5........ $13.95

24.95 ........ $19.95

29.95 ........ $24.95

39.95 ........ $29.95

ONE GBOtrP LADIES A GIBLS

TO GO AT

SKIRTS /2

PRICE

TO GO AT

LADIES STRETCH PANTS DUNGAREES

25%

OFF

MENS & BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS

WERE

NOW

1.75

2.50

3.00

4.00

LADIES LOAFERS &

DRESS SHOES

REDUCED

25%

FOB MEN & BOYS ONE GROUP OF BOOTS & HIGH-STYLE SHOES

10.95 & 12.95 $

VALUES ONLY

8.95

MENS & BOYS WINDBREAKERS LINED & UNLINED ALL WEATHER COATS

25%50% DISCOUNT

ONE GROUP OF LADIES ft GIRL8

SHOES

REDUCED

PRICE

ONE RACK LADIES ft CHILDRENS

SHOES

*2.00

PER PAIR

ONE GROUP OF

MEN'S SWEATERS

FOR MEN & BOYS

JARMAN SHOES

FOR FALL & WINTER

MEN'S HATS

FOR MEN & BOYS

HANES Shorts & T

PRICE

OFF REG. PRICE

Shirts

/2 *2.00

25% OK 25%

ALL MATERNITY

DRESSES

NOW

*5.00

FIRST QUALITY

UDIES HOSE

WANDA

LEE

2 ,B 1.00

SUSAN

CAROL

2 1.50

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S & BOYS'

PANTS & SWEATERS

WEEK NOW

5.00................ $3.75

5.95 ............... $4.50

7.95 ................ $6.50

9.9 5............... $7.95

10.9 5................ $8.50

12.9 5................$10.00

14.9 5................ $11.50

15.9 5................$12.00

* 16.95................ $12.50

17.9 5................$13.95

THE FASHION SHOPPE

LOUISE B MARVIN BALDREE - OWNERS

LOCATED IN

AYDEN

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.->Wednesday, November 3, ^19659

JOHNNY EXPBHSS THE BIG NEW IDEA IN TRUCKS

You buy tho basic unit*>tlioii bi a matter of minutes you crsate a complotely now toy with JOHNNY EXPRESS attachablo units and accossoifos.

RCfMOTE

CONTROL

You drive it: Turn left or rightgo forward, backward, fast or slow all by remote control.

STRONG: Will support a 200-lb. man Hugo stool-roifrfercod Tractor-Trailor Truch

^ hi

Only II $15 Value

iRTnrrin

OC'lDxE reading CORRORATtON, 10&5 BJZABCTH. NEW JERSEY ^

BABY FIRST STEP^"

of Mottol, Int. lor ttt OOLU

IMS by MMtl. IM.

1 really walk All by Myselfl

Just Stand Me on My Feet, push <*0n* Button and Watch me go.

NOW OPEN

LOCATED ON COTANCHE STREET STORE BALCONY

Never has Belk-Tylers been so excitingly new all over . . . ach toy is seisctod and priced to make this Christinas the merriest evor and your Belk*Tylei^s It more complete than ever.

Toys, Toys, Toys, more than 1,000 to choose from. You'll find the old tima favorites and the very newest here in our new Toy Department.

Select yours today . . . order by phone or visit this new department. Be sure to have exactly what you wenti Reserve your toys on our layewey plan now.

MONOPOLY

'Splendid fun for every family Some players make fortunes, some go bonkrui^. In the course of ploy.

SPECIAL

3.99

Agent ZeroM Sonic Blaster

7.77 reg. 8.98

EFFECTIVE RANGE UP TO 40 FEET PRACTICE AIR BLAST ACURACY WITH EXPLODING TARGET

UNCLE SAM'S SECRET AGENT SPY WEAPON-Fabulous 4 in 1 Secret Weapon can be used as a pistol, shotgun pr sawed off shotgun. Camera takes 16 real pictures on standard 127 film. Attache case usuabie for school bag or traveling. Complete with ID card, special badge, binoculars and t

telescope sight.

SPECIAL

Reg. $5.98

MOTHER GOOSE TABLE AND CHAIR SET-Smooth, strong and dent resistant top. New high styled chairs with satin finish tubing. AH legs plastic tipped. Table 24" x 24" - 20%" hfeh.

SPECIAL

Reg. $12.98

POOL TABLE-All features of a real, life-size table. Automatic ball return, 4 scoring dials, 6 pockets, 2 wood cues, 16 numbered balls and ball rack. This miniature pool table is just the. right size for home fun.

SPECIAL

Reg. $5.98

SPRING HORSE-Looks like a real ^eeple chaser In sculptured animated appearance. Aut^r^ detaH, one-piece, unbreakable polyethylew body. Safety stirrups. Mounted on rugged steel frame.

SPECIAL

R8. $14.98

SPECIAL

BIG BOWLING SET-Ten multicolored pins almost a foot tall! Two bowling balls. Made of unbreakable plastic. Lots of fun for Boys and Girts indoors or outdoors.

7-FIECE FIRE FIGHTER SET-Big value set consists of red 9%" Fire Engine with elevating ladder, Fire Chief and Police cars plus VW Ambulance with open and closing doors. Also 3 fire fightm figures. Made of colorful unbreakame plastic.

SPECIAL

Reg. $1.98

mobile ARMORED "ATTACK FORCr'-Bi^ set com-Dlete with U. S. Soldiers, Armored Missile Carrier, SuDDly Truck, Armored WteSv Hu% enemy troops andwnk. Rocket launcher actually fires missile.

Made of rugged plastic.

WAGON WITH KRAOLE MATES BLOCKS-Safe all plastic wagon with Kradia Matts fun blocks for the nursery or bath. Blocks art made of safe, soft, colorful polyetiiyltna with roundad corners. Big value combination!

SPECIAL

Rag. $1.98

99t

SPECIAL

Reg. $1.98

99t

XRYSTAL** TEA SET-A most realistic crystal cut tea set made of breakproof plastic. A complete set which will please every little girl. Perfect gift for every "little Hostess" on your iisL

SPECIAL

Reg. $1.98

99t

MIGHTY TONKA DUMP TRUCK-A super sized truck, big and strong enough for a child to ride on. Automobile gauge steel. Comes equipped with rubber tires, a closed-in cab and steering wheel. Bumper has shock absorbing pads. Back section easy to raise for dumping.

SPECIAL

Reg. $8.98

MATCHED DOLL CARRIAGE AND STROLLER-Beautiful metallic blue quilt embossed design with white trim. Tubular plated gear. Stroller has rumble seat. Sturdily con-structed-like the real thing! Just the right size for all types of dolls.

SPECIAL $^99 ea.

Reg. $7.98 ea.

Gl JOE"

Whatever a real - Ufe Soldier Is called upon to do, Gl Joo imtete.

Boo tM.

INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE!

^ Hm MJlSW. leOeMMH MM WMI

Its Magic-

Turn out the lightshe stops crying

e Cover hershe steps crying o Hug hershe stops crying

ASSHNA ON I

comes complete

I with ENGRAVED PLASTIC CASE . .y and CRIB. Also Dress, Mattress, Bottle and Rattle

V Pose her in any position e Press her tummy, she raises her arms w SUZY drinks and wets

IOTIm Dally Kaf(actor, Graanvilki, N. C.Wadnatday, Nevambar 3, 196S

In The

Armed Serviced

1608 Beaumond Rd., Greenville, is attending pre-flight school at the Pensacola. Fla., Naval Air Statl(m.

of President Johnsons announced troop ^ildup.

Machinists Mate 3-C James R. Bonner, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Bonner of 1607 W. Third St., Greenville, has been recognized for heroism while serving aboard the U. S. Coast Guard High endurance cutter Spencer, opiating out of Staten Island, N.Y.

The Sons of Norway, District Lodge No. 3, recognized the heroism of three Navy and 13 Coast Guard units which rescued 24 men from the tanker Stolt Dagali last year. Nineteen Nor> wegian seaman died in the accident.

4imes CarltoQ White (above) hat completed eight weeks of ba|ic training at the U.S. Naval Tridning Onter, Great Lakes, m; He will be assigned to (X) USiS Ck)ral Sea at Alameda, Cali |te 1i tee idii of Mra. Hertte White d 204 Summit St.

Van R. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Purvis, Rt! 1, Box 89, Bethel, recently completed advanced training as m cannoneer under the Reserve EflUstment Program at the Ariny Artillery and Missile Center, Ft. Sill, Oida.

iVt Purvis, a 1966 graduate f OiA aty High School, is acbeduled to complete his military oUigation wHh Battery D, llSte Artillery of tee Army National Guard in Greenville.

Steven E. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rouse of Rt 2 Grilton, has been promoted to Airman 1-C in the U. S. Air Force.

Army PFC Jefferson L. Tum-son of Eddie Tumage, 302 Wi Sixth St of Ayden, took part in a five-day eld training exercise near Oailshcim, Germany.

Airman James E. Simpkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Simpkins of Rt. 6 Greenville, has been selected for training at Sheppared AFB, Tex., as an Air Force commuiUcatiiHis wiring specialist.

He is a 1963 graduate of Bel-voir-Falkland High School.

Second Lt Jose|te D. Speight, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jcdm A. Speli^t of Rt 3 Greenville, has bera awarded tiie U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation from flying training achool at Webb AFB, Tex.

Naval Aviation Officer Candidate John B. Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Boyd of

Airman Gary L. Melton (above) son of Mrs. Louis W. Melton of Robersonvllle, has been assigned to Turner AFB, after completing Air Force basic training.

Sgt. James E. Forbes, 25, wh^ wife Hattie lives at 1310 Railroad St, Greenville,. is in Viet Nam with the 1st Infantry Division.

Sgt. Forbes i? a team leader with the division which was sent to Viet Nam as a result

Close Race By Negro Candidate

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -State Rep. Carl B. Stokes, bidding to become the first Negro mayor of a major U.S. city, fell 2,458 votes short unseating incumbent Ralph S. Locher.

Early today the 38 - year - old Stokes asked for a recount. He also asked state election officials to impound all ballots, saying, *In our opinion there are certain Intigularities which con-stiUite fraud. Both Stokes and Locher are Democrats, but Stokes ran as an independent.

Lodier received 87,833 votes in Tuesdays election, Stokes 85,375.

Airman Donald W. Evans, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Levs H. Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been selec ted for training at Lowry AFB, Colo., as an Air Force aircraft weapons systems speciaRst.

The airman, a 1964 graduate of CWcod High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Lutherans Meet In Rocky Mount

Four hundred Lutherans from 140 congregations in every part of North Carolina met this morning in Rocky Mount for the annual one-day convention of the N. C. Lutheran Church Men.

>elegates and visitors from churches ranging from seashore to westernmost county scheduled twelve,hours of business and discussion of the convention teeme, Honest with God, beginning with 9 AM registration and concluding with the banquet benefiction about 9 a.m.

Organization president Harry E. Faggart of Charlotte presides at all sessions, and Lutheran Seminary Professor J.

Former Russian Premier Sees A New Force

An AP Special Report By KATHIE DIBELL

NEW YORK (AP) - Alexander F. Kerensky, former premier of Russia, stepped from a dimly lighted room in a friends apartment off Fifth Avenue. He walked haltingly, the gingerly pace of the old.

His aged eyes peered at the newcomer, straining to make out the blurred image. The deeply furrowed face smiled.

The greeting was courtly.

It was a voice from the past.

Kerensky spoke of the men he has outlived Lenin and Trotsky the men who destroyed his democratic experiment in the October revolution of 1917.

He spoke of his lifes meaning:

A man who lives through a fateful turning point in the his-

Marines Train Sniper Teams

By GEORGE ESPER DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) Taking a page from the Viet Congs bo^, the U.F. Marines are ti*aining some of their Leathernecks in Viet Nam to be snipers. The aim is to keep enemy snipers outside effective range of Marine infantrymen.

Ckimbat experience has indicated a requirement for the employment of sniper teams to deny the enemy movement through the area of operation, said Capt. Robert A. Russell of Vista, Calif., in charge of the 3rd Marine Divisions sniper project.

The Viet Cong have been effective against us, Russell said,'and now we are going to deny them the capability of getting so close to us.

The Marines plan a total of 92 snipers 20 attached to each of the divisions four regiments and 12 with the divisions reconnaissance unit.

They are being equipped with the Model 70 30-caliber Winchester rifle, which has a range of 700-1,000 yards. Each rifle is fitted with a sniperscope.

The basic weapon used by Marine infantrymen, the 7.62mm M14 rifle has a range of up to 500 yards.

. . In action, each sniper will be

Brajamin Bedenbaugh of (Jol- deployed about 300 yards in

umbia, S. C., inducts tee d^ f^ont of the iirfantry units de

votions at 10 AM and 2 PM.

Headlined speaker is Dr. Car

vete P. Mitchell of Charlotte.

His momiiig topics is Lost in the Woulds and his climaxing banquet address is Why Do What I Do?. Also scheduled for an appearance is Executive Secretary Carl H.

Jacobson of New York, administrative head of the mens auxiliary of the Lutheran Church in America, largest American, fifing today. Lutheran body.

fense perimeter. This in theory will make the area 1,300 yards in front of the infantry no-mans land for the Viet Cong.

The sniper training lasts three days. Men chosen for it are well grounded in camouflag;e, map reading, range estimation and observation all subjects peculiar to making a sniper more effective, Russell said.

The first group began range

tory of the world is blessed because he is given a chance to plumb the very depths of human history. He sees that the main course of human affairs is determined, not so much by economic laws, as by a clash of human wills, of people pitting themselves against each other in tiie attempt to create a new way of life out of the wreck of the old one.

Kerensky, 85, helped overthrow the czarist regime in February 1917, and served as premier of the Russian provisional government for the 3^?4 months just before the Bolshevik Revolution. ^

The lawyer, then 36, was a moderate in a Russia besieged by extremists of the right and left. ^

Hiding from probable imprisonment and possible death for eight months after the Revolution, Kerensky fimally escaped in June of 1918. Disguised as a Serbian soldier, he sailed to England in an English boat across the Arctic Sea.

Kerenskys life has been spent, in the emigre capitals of the world, finally settling in the United States in 1954. For many years, he worked among the Russian exiles and teeamed of Uie violent overthrow of the Communist regime.

The dream faded with tiie years.

The possibility of an armed revolution is past, he said. Now there will be gradual transormation as the younger generation is brought into the Ckimmunist miiMrity.

They must move to the organization of social and political life in accordance with human freedom which was the essence of the revolution.

The fight then was between the more and more absolute and irresponsible monarchy and the desire of the people to introduce a system of responsible government. Now Russia is ready to go back to those ideas. Some new system will be created and developed.

Kerensky sees Russia aligning

with the West in what he believes will be a worldwide racial confrontation.

All the future of Russia is much more bound with the future of the Europe^ people of (Xiristian culture, he said.

We are now beginmng a new era, he said. Om of the most important results of the change is the race fight. It is more important than the division of the world between capitalist and Socialist camps.

Now history is no longer just the history of Europe. The resurrection of the colored world will play nKH*e and more important a role.

'Ihere is a new force an independent force that participates in the international game. It is Ghina.

The liberation of the under

loped countries from the influence of Europe ^d the United States is a historical miracle. Even the Africans do not understand how it could happen so quickly.

It is absolutely clear tiiat all European people must understand that not only by numbers but also be capacityin the fi^t in the future they are in the minority and some kind of a new system of international relations must be devised in which the former lord and master must be based on some other means.

Kerensky envisions a world government, one more powerful than tee United Nations, forcibly establishing world order.

Kerensky declined to talk about his private life, waving aside inquiries with, No, no.

nothing personal.

He lives aloaa^w while teaching at StanforiT University.

His first wife divfitflld him after he left Russia. Hfcrsecond wife died in 1946. His 4wo sons are engineers in England. He was in New York on a visit. ^

Kerensky has just-icompleted his memoirs. The book, Russia and Historys TumiOg;Point, is an accounting pf2thr*Tritical period in his life and Russias history.

Historians have blamed

Kerensky for a lack, of decisive action during the turbulent months before the Revolution. He answers the criticism and offers his explanation*'

The book is the story as I understand it, he' said, obviously hoping to, ^et the record straight. -*

Book am

The Book Barn

announces the arrival of Christmas card albums from the finest lines available. You are invited to come in and select your personalized cards

from these exquisite collections.

Company Obtains Land For Plant

Most Returned To E. Germany

MURPHY, N. C. (AP)

American Thread Ck>. is obtaining options on land in the Marble area for possible use as a plant site.

The company has a plant in Marion and recently opened another mill at Calvert, about two miles north of Rosman.

, BERLIN (AP)-Officials say 1 'I" 1667,567 East German pensioners

visited West Germany and West Berlin between Nov. 1,1964, and Sept. 30 this year. They said only a fraction of a per cent of the visitors failed to return to their Communist homeland. The East German regime permitted the pensioners visits.

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IITfc Dlly RflMlor, drtiivlll, N. C.-Wwlntdy, Nwmb#r 9, IMSHuman Torch, Before Pentagon, Prostests Wm

Bj FRED S. R(nP1VIAN

WASHINGTCW (AP)-~A pacifist sacrificed himselt in flames in front of the Pentagon. His widow said he gave his life **protesting our govTinients*cy in Viet fam deep military involvement In placard-carrying Viet Nam.

shook their heads in disbeli<rf after seeing Morrison turn himself into a pillar of fire.

The Pentagon has seen many protests against American poli- silent vigils, marchers

but never anything like Morri-Ncrman R. Morrison, a Bal-| sons action, so like the immola-more Qaaker, dutched his year-jtions of Buddhist monks, old daoght^ Emily in <me arm Morrison, a Quaker official, late Tuesday as be began to chose dusk to stage his sacrifi-Ihitu Screams <rf Drop thejcial burning. The Pentagons

baby from (mlookers may; thousands were streaming for tain what Morrison was protest-

ly sits with his back to his win-<k)ws and hubub is common during the hours when people are homeward bound.

Army Maj. Richard Lundquist said Morrison yelled something as he stood on a concrete abutment, lined against the darkening sky.

Whatever it was that Morrison said and they were his last words was unintelligible.

At first, liobody knew for cer-

ing, although papers and notes found on him indicated he once

have sa\^ hw life, fcr she home.

fell uninjured to the ground. He picked a spot within eye-Morrison, 31, drK*hed him- shot of Secretar>' of Defense had attended a meeting con-self in k^nsene and kindled I Robert S. McNamaras office' cerned with the Viet Nam war. himself as a human torch in full window. The Washington Post quoted a

\iew of hundreds of Defense j However, a visitor who was Quaker friend of Morrisons as

Department workers and mili- with McNamara at the time saying the dead man twice be-

tary men. said the Pentagon chief was | fore had been dissuaded from

Military officers who have absolutely unaware of the immolating himself,

witxtessed the violence of battle i incident McNamara customari-^; The unnamed Baltimore

source said the first occasion came during a summer demonstration, and the second several weeks ago as he and others picketed outside the Pentagon.

About five IxHirs after Mmri-sons fiery death, his wife, in a statement i.ssued through family friends, said:

Norman Morristm has givoi his life today to express his concern over the great loss of life

ADELA Setting A Prime Example

By JOSEPH R. CX>YNE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Meet ADLA, the one-year-old whose QMsnsor predicts phiomenal success for her over the next decide.

No. shes not the cutest baby no the block. But she is one the roost unusual private invest-meot companies in the world.

ADEIAAtlantic Community Developroent Group for Latin America is the brainchild of Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.. nd is designed to bring the know-how of American, Euro-

guay and Ecuador.

Proj!ts include a plant in ^ ___ __________

Peru for making steel aid human suffering caused by

heavy industrial equipmrat, (o war in Viet Nam.

sugar processmg plairt that to protesting our gov-

expanding In Guatemala and an, deep mlUtary In-

Investaient company in Nlcara-'y,,,gt u,is war. He felt

P"- ^ jthat all citizens must speak

The mcmey for ADELAs capi-' their >nvictions about our

countrys action. The statement

was issued

tal was contributed by its business backersat least $100,000

Iwt not nwre than $500,000 each, while Mrs. Morrison was closet-AnK>ng its more than 30 U. S.. ed with Army officials at the Ft. sponsors are Ford, General Mo-iMyer dispensary where her hus-tors, Standard Oil of New Jer- pand was rushed by a civilian sey, U.S. Steel, IBM, Du Pont ambulance.

Blonde Emily, one of tiiree Other backers are from Bel-1 children in the Morrison family, Javits proposed it at a meet- gjum, Canada, Denmark, Fin-; was being tended by an Army

ambulance, Morrison was motionless and silent. His bead was all that showed above a white blanket Later, Dr. Stephen Sheehy, Arlington County coroner, told newsmen 70 per cent of Morrisons body was cov*ed with second- and third-degree bums.

Sheehy said the nature of the bums would indicate it was kerosene that Morrison had poured over himself before setting the fire.

A Pentagon guard said that for about 45 minutes before tl^ immolation he noticed Morrison walking about with the baby in one arm and a gallon-size container in the other. TTie guard said he became aware of what happened when he saw flames shooting up 12 (M* 15 feet. He ran to a phone and called the fire deparbnent. ,

Did Morrison intid to sacrifice his tiny daughter, too?

George Webb, a Quaker friend who accompaaiid Mrs. Morrison to Ft. Myer, was asked ils question. Webb shook his head to indicate no.

Arrangements were made to release Morrisons body to a

to mmtuary to handle fu-nerai arrangements.

Then Mrs. Morrison, appear-1 ing calm, took. baby Emily in her arms, got into a car and headed back for Baltimore.

She declined to talk to newsmen waiting at her home amid' the glare of television damera Ughts.

In Baltimore, neighbors andj friends of the Morrikins spoke of the dead man as articulate, a good neighbor, a very nice man.

A spokesman foi the Stoney Run Meeting, the Quaker organization that employed Morrison as a full-time executive secretary, termed him a spiritual leader.

Morrison was bora in Erie, Pa. After graduating from Wooster College in Ohio, he studied at New College in Edinburgh and later was graduated from Pittsburgh Theology Seminary. He moved to Baltimore after teaching school in Char-loHe,N.

Mrs. Morrisott, a tall and dark-haired woman, was bora in Asheville, N.C. She, too, is a Quaker.

THERE OUOHTA BE A UWI

EvEl^foNt 1M0WS I4|M 7NE GUY Wl40 CAK'T PINO SNOGM TIME 10 DO Tt4S 503 PROMISED-

by FA6ALY and SHORTEN

' ..

But th time he wastestsUns lou

A90UT IT, HE COU. PINIBH THTK/

TEAH-'/EAK I00k'"l SOTTA SO

WAIT.' LEMME mL VA'so t QOTOTMlS HOUSE TO LOOif AT THIS GAME'S SET.'WELL THE ANTENNA HAD BEEN HiT 8V LIGHTNING, AN'E0TI4EB, YOU SHOULOA SEEN THE INSIOESOFTHATSET^

KArttiDELP

8HSM*CtS mfO, CALIF,

pean and Japanese business toand Dow Chemical. Latn America.

Rig of the econonc committee Germany, Italy, Japan, of the NATO the Netherlands,

eooference in the fall of 19- Norway, Spain, Sweden, Swit-

ADELA came into being on Sep-^erland and the United King-

tember 1964.

Javits, the senior Republican

Bsember of the Senate-House Eoooomic Committee, is no longer diairman of the NATO group or an officer in ADELA hut be keeps close watch on the progress of his creation.

Piu*pose the Investment eon^>anywhich has more than 120 business backers from the

WAC. She smiled, unharmed by the experience and too young to comprehend.

Mrs. Morrison had been driv-dom. jen the 50 or so miles from her

Javits says the success of the Baltimore home. Her husband

Here It Is! The New Addition

To Our Famtiy Of Types

venture over tie next decade will be striking, and that as a stimulator of furthei advancement it will be phoenominal.

It is my judgment, he said, that the example set by ADE-1

died long before she got there.

Morrison was dead on arrival at the dispensary, and his charred body remained in the ambulance.

Some of those who saw Morri-

* *

LA will be followed in Africa, the Middle East, in South Asia

and Southeast Asia as it is _ _____ ______ ________

United States, Europe and Ja-iproved out and it is being!hands. One officer suffered a pan is to help private enter-now in Latin Amerl-i badly burned hand.

son go up in flames scaled the concrete abutment and beat out the fire with their coats and

prise in Latin America by providing capital and more reoent-ly technical and management services throui^ a wholly owned subsidiary.

Its equity capital now totals than $32 million and it has invested $12.7 miIli(Hi in 201 projects in 11 countrii--Mexi- CO, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Bra-1 sil, Colombia, Chile, El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, Para

ca.

When he was loaded into the

TOUCH THOSE TOES HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The Education Ministry has decreed that university students at all levels take at least two hours of sical education a week. Phys-Education has been required of all pre university students for some time.

IN GREENVILLE, N.C

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We Are Pleased To Announce That This Is Our First Edition With A Complete Change In The Body Type In Our News Columns.

We Know That It Will Add Greatly To Your Reading Pleasure. See The Difference Below.

THE NEW

Todays edition of The Daily Rdfiector CBuries the new, larger newspaper body type face that will be used in this newspaper.

Tlie new version that you read today has b^n designed to take full advantage of the possibilities of improved legibility and appearance to make your Daily Reflector more attractive each day. It has the scientific clarity for comfortable newspaper reading.

'Ibis new type face goes by the name of Corona and is replacing the Ionic type face that has beoi used in The Daily Reflector for several years.

We hope you like our new face!

Ar the old

Today's edition of The Daily Reflector carries th new, larger newspaper body type face that will be used in this newspaper.

The new version that you read today has been designed to take full advantage of the possibilities of improved legibility and appearance to make your Daily Reflector more attractive each day. It has the sdentiiic clarity for comfortable newsp .per reading.

This new type face goes by the name of Corona and is replacing the Ionic type face that has been used in The Daily Reflector for several years.

We hope you like our new facet

i?'

The Daily Reflector

h--

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

6ily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.Wednesday, November 3, 196513

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1965

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bowl fever is in the air at East Carolina College, and the Bucs may be within grabbing distance of another bid to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla.

Sunday, on the National Broadcasting Companys American Football League telecast, the announcer mentioned, that East Carolina was a strong contender to return and defend its 1964 championship of the Atlantic Coast NCAA Small College Division.

This is true. And there may be other factors involved in the selection.

Jack Morgan, chairman of the Bowl committee in Orlando, told the Reflector this morning that as far as the folks in Florida were concerned, there was no one they would like to see back any better than East Carolina.

-At^therlirst of the year, we understood that East Carolina wouldnt be eligible, as they were in the major division, he said. However, after the first rankings came out with, the school listed in the small college division, we checked with the NCAA and found they were eligible again.

Morgan said that the people in Orlando were thrilled by the tremendous game played by East Carolina against Massachusetts last year. They are our kind of people.

He pointed out, however, that the committee in Orlando had no choice in the matter. The two teams are selected by the NCAA, but occasionally they contact us for suggestions.

Morgan seemed to think that the whole situation circled around the outcome of the George Washington game. A victory would insure it, and a close defeat could also swing it, he felt.

Of course, this would be on the assumption that the Bucs defeated Lenoir Rhjme in the meantime.

I think that there would be a good possibility of the bid being extended as early as the 15th (two days after George Washington) should East Carolina win.

The next two to three weeks will indeed tell the tale. The Bucs are the defending champions and this could do a lot to help their cause. But to win the remaining three games is . the most important task toward taking anotiier trip to the Florida bowl.

This past weekend, on the trip to Monroe, La., we had a fine trip, not at all like the one to and from liouisville.

We had only one brief moment, when anoth-fr tire failed on us.

We worried, however, across Mississippi. Our out-of-state license tag seemed to work like a magnet. Every time we came to a town, a patrol car would seem to be waiting there, and out behind us he came, following us to the city limits. This continued all the way across the state, until we got to the Mississippi River bridge, where our last escourt left us.

It could have all been coincidence, but I wonder.

Illinois End Is Lineman Of Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It isnt oft^ a lineman steals the ball out of the hands of an opponent and breaks loose for a S5-yard run. Bo Batchelder, Bli-

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Batchelder, a 21^pound junior, led the rush on Purdues quarterback Bob Griese that led to the mini 21-0 victory. And Batchelders steal of the ball from Griese set up the last touchdown in the final period.

Batchelder grabbed the ball

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Meet The ECC Pirates

1950 Bucs To Hold

Reunion Saturday

Members of the 1950 East Carolina College football team will have a reunion here this weekend as the college observes its annual homecoming celebration.

The returning players will be Saturday guests of the college administration at a luncheon and will see the afternoon football game between the 65 Pirates and Lenoir Rhyne College, courtesy of the ECC athletic department.

After the game the 19S0 squad will be guests of the Alumni Association at the an-

Dwight Shoe, Davidson; Jack Melvin, Dunn; Jack Britt and Thurston Calaban, Fayetteville; Hoover Britt, Greenville; Cedi Wjnslow, Hertford; Bill Darby, Kinston; Roger Thrift, New Bern; Jesse Aldridge and Don Mackenzie, Roanoke Rapids; Howard McAdams, Rocky Mount; Bob Bradley, Salisbury; Sandy Siler, Seven Springs; Frank Maennle, Sylva; and George (Buck) Hardee, Wilmington.

Out of State:

SPECIALISTS . . . Bob Koohlar, loft, and Naol Linkar, ara two members of tho 1965 East Carolina taam. Koahlar, a 56*, 146-pouftd sophomore wingback, hat not soon action becauto of an injury, but is siatod for tpo-claity work on kickoff and punt ratums. Unkar, a S?", 1 85-pound senior, has seen action at linebacker, and was Injurad in tbo Loulsvlllo gama. Ha Is axpacted to bo raady to return to action shortly.

Alexander Takes Total Offense Lead In Southern Statistics

nual Society of Buccaneers dinner.

To cap their day they will be special guests of the Student Government Association Tor an evening concert by The Platters.

Activities for the former gridiron Pirate.s were arranged through the office of Janice G. Hardison, director of alumni affairs at ECC.

Ocaptains of the 1950 squad were Johnny Smith of Belmont and Thomas C. (Buck) Wilson of North Syracuse, N Y.

Under Coach Bill Dole, now on the Lenoir Rhyne staff, the ^950 Pirates rolled up 226 points to their opponents 86 en route to a 7-3 record. They downed Lenoir Rhyne that year by 27-19.

Members of the 1950 squad expected to attend Saturdays reunion Include:

North Carolina:

Johnny Smith, Belmont;

Leon Ellis and Tom Swain, Seaford, Del.; Reggie Byrd ana Billy Smith (Churchland), Chesapeake, Va.; Ed Tanner and Willy Robinson, Portsmouth, Va^; and George Gfaybill, Roanoke, Va.

Big Dave Alexander, the East Carolina fullback, jumped into the lead in the Soutiiem Conference total cii&aat department this week, and drew closer to West Virginias Garrett Ford in the rushing statistics.

Alexander, now with 1,044 yards in total oHense, passed up f(mer leader Allen McCune of West Virginia fai the Nortb-

eastem Louisiana game. Alexanders total has come in six games, while McCunes second place total of 907 came in seven contests.

George Richardson of East Carolina ranks seventh in the c-onference in total offense with 617 yards, only 20 behind Ford, with 637.

Fords total 637 is only 63 yards ahead of Alexander in

Buzzell Named Back Of The Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Buzzell, a Furman full

back who broke one school record and tied another in a 27-15 victory over Lehigh Saturday, is the Southern Conference Back of the Week.

A senior from Malden, Mass., Buzzell was playing at Bethlehem, Pa. where his parents were seeing him perform in a college game for the first time. He rushed 22 times for 189 yards, a Furman record, and scored twice. His 64-yard burst in the fourth quarter not only tied a school mark for the longest scrimmage run,i t produced tiie winning touchdown.

out of Grieses hands on the mini 20 and ran it to the Purdue 25. The TD came on a forward pass on the very next play. Batchelder also intercepted two Purdue passes.

Fights

Tnesdays Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-^ere (Go-Go) Balboa, 140^, Corpus Christi, Tex., knocked out Charley Harvey, 141, St. Louis, 7 .

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Time Before

Deedline................. 12 DAYS

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Lehi^ led, 15-14, until Buz-zells run with 10 minutes left in tiie game.

Right behind Buzzell in consideration was Bill Ogbum, the quarterback who revived The Citadels offense and led the Bulldogs to a 24-0 victory over Richmond. A defeisive specialist early in the year, Ogbum became tiie fourtii starter at quarterback. He scored twice, completed six of 12 passes for 115 yards and rushed for 26 yards.

Anotherstrong candidate was Mike Holloran, a previous winner from George Washington who scored twice, rushed for 113 yards and recovered a fumble in a 23-7 win over Davidson.

rushing. Alexander now has 574.

In the passing department, however, McCiune still holds the lead, having hit for 64 completions in attempts for 970 yards. Alexander stands fourth in the loop with 39 completions in 56 attempts for 470 yards. He leads in conference in percentage, however, with a .686 mark. RicKardson stands ninth with 27 completions in 57 attempts for 383 yards.

In the receiving department, William & Marys George Pearce continues to lead with 41 catches for 532 yards. East Carolinas Ruffin Odom stands fifth with 18 catches for 266 yards.

Dan Darra^ of William & Mary paces the punting department with a 42.5 average. East Carolina is ninth and tenth, with Mike Herring and BUI Bailey, respectively. Herring has a 33.2 average, while Bailey holds u 32.4 mark.

In the team divisions, East Orolina leads in five of the seven departments.

The Bucs are on top in all three of the offensive departments leading in total offense, rushing and passing.

In total offmse, the Bucs have an average of 385.7 yards per contest, while second place West Virginia has a 355.1 mark.

In rushing, the Bucs have a 216.5 average, while West Virginia IS second again with a 202.1 average.

The Pirates also hold down

the pass offense department with a 169.3 average. The Mountaineers are again the second place team with a 153.0 mark.

In total defense, the Bucs are again on top, with a 201.6 average. David^n is second with a 239.2 mark.

The Bucs are also on top in rushing defense, allowing only 85.8 yards per game. William & Mary is a distant second with a 146.2 average.

The Citadel continues to pace the pass defeilse ^||pxrtment with a 62.0 marie per game. Davidson is second with 74.3, while East Carolina is sixth with a 115.8 average.

In punting, Davidson is the leader, with a 42,1 yards per kick average. East Carolina stands last with a 32.2 average.

The Bucs remain second in the conference in scoring, picking up a lot of ground on West Virginia. The Bucs now have 170 points as compared to 192 for West Virginia.

But the Bucs are the stingest n the conference, allowing ^y 53 points to be scored against them. Davidson is second with 80 points yielded.

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Countys Prep Stars Roll Up Scores In Winning Weekend

Records were set, and touch> downs were rolled up by high school stars in the county during the weekend, as six of seven ^schools recorded vic-t(Hrief. ^

Three student athletes scored runs of five and three touchdowns each, while the others featured aided in their teams efforts.

tliis is the second of a series featuring the week s top players.

Ayden: Louis Tripp scored

sparked the victory. ;

Robersonville: Mike Ward; sparked the Rams to a 28-0 victory over Nashville Friday, getting two of the four touchdowns him.self. His scores came on 20 yards.

Grifton; In a losing effort, the Bulldogs saw their hopes for a Tobacco Belt championship go up in smoke, but not before they let Belhaven know they were in a fight. Gib Chauncey did a good job on de-

^y'jfense, smashing liirough at one s 60^ vict^over Bath, tOj ^ throw Belhaven for a give the Tornadoes the Coastal

Conference title, and send them I ; *

into the Qass A regional niav-i Sugg, William Barnes set a

offs against Belhaven.

Clemson And Duke Are Picked To Win

WILUi TUCKiR

WILLIAM BARNfS

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) Football forecasters of the future will come equipped with radar screens and ottier electronic devices. Thats so they can find their way out of such situations as last weeks series of upsets that produced a .618 average.

The pocn* showing pulled tiie seasonal figure down to .711.

Michigan State over Iowa: Even if the disappointing Hawk-eyes cook up a blizzard tiiey will be unable to stop Michigan States pair of Hawaiians. The Spartans terrific defense to shackle Gary Snooks passing.

Tripp broke away on a touchdown romp of 30 yards, then later returned a pass interception 35 yards for a second touchdown. Hii third came | later at he picked up a fumble and raced yards for his final core.

school record in Sugg's 34-0 victory Friday. He scored three!

touchdowns to break the school record. He now has 120 points for the year, and has 1,476 yards in total offense.

Eppes: Willie Tucker also broke loose for three touchdowns as he led the Bulldogs to

Bucs Split Meet In Cross-Country

Farmville: Dixon hat xpiarterbadced

Sauls, who

fPiiTOVi11efJ'w*r has been workhorse

for the past couple of years, did an outstanding job in leading his team to a 32-13 victory over Greene Central. Sauls passed for 260 yards in the win, and

a 26-6 homecoming victory.

ior Eppes all season long.

Rose: Jeff Jenkins proved a workhorse ip Hoses 19-14 win over Raleigh Enloe. He picked up 126 yards in the game.

Breedlove Sets New Speed Mark

By THAD POULSON Associated Press Sports Writer

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) ~ With his fourth world land speed record in hand, Oaig Breedlove was awaiting today a chance to go tven faster.

In two runs across the salt fiats Tuesday, the 28-year-old Californian upped the record to 585.127 miles per hour, eclipsing Art Arfons mark of 536.71 m.p.h. set Oct. 27, 1964. Both drove jet-powered cars.

Breedlove's next goal is 600 m.p.h. and he wants to try for it later this week, possibly Friday. His Spirit of America Sonic 1 will be given a complete check before the next attempt.

We had to work awfully hard for this record, Breedlove said after Tuesdays run. After we set the record at 526 last year wrecking the car Art Arfons came back and beat it by 10 miles an hour.

Its taken all year to build a new ear and get the record back, ao we intend to stay around. WaU run later this

week for the 600 m.p.h. mark to make it tougher for Art. Arfons has the track reserved for a week starting Sunday.

After Breedloves first run of 544.382 m.p.h. Tuesday, he discovered a top body panel had been caved in by wind pressure, but the damage was not serious lough to prevent a return run. To establish a record, a driver must run through the one-mile measured portion of the 11-mile tr;k within one hour.

Breedlove was then clocked at 566.396 through the mite.

Joe Petrali. chief timer of the U.S. Auto Club, said the record average speed is computed by taking an average of the time for both runs, then converting to imles per hour. He said that way of computing is required by national and ioternati(mal rules.

Breedloves record is for free wheeling cars, a category officially recognized by the International Automobile Federation last year. The record for wheel driven cars of 303.1 m.p.h. is held by Donald Campbell of Elngland.

East Carolina split a double-ddual meet yeit*4ay, defeating St. Andrews, 26-31, and losing to N.C. State, 28-30, in cross-countiY.

The meet left the Bucs with n 3-3 mark for the season, with only championship competition left.

Charles Hudson of East Carolina finished first in the ECC-N.C. State meet, with a time of 21:07. He stumbled in the final few yards, and Smith oi St. Andrews beat him out for the overall time, with a mark of 21:04.8.

The undefeated Baby Bucs, now 6-0, took two more wins, defeating Chowan, 19-41, and

Duke, State Seek Revenge

By THB ABBOOATEa) PRESS

A battle of rtven^ from both tides is on tap Saturday when Duke and North Carolina State meet at Riddick Stadium in Raleigh.

For Duke, it will be an oppw-tunity to avenge their only setback at the hands of the Wolf-pack since 1946. That 21-7 upset took place (wo years ago in the last meeting of the two teams on N. C. State toil.

For N. C. State, it is a chance to make amends for last years 35^ drubbing at the hands of the Blue Devils.

mwe important is the fact that Duka must win this one to remate te the running for the Atteotlc C a a 11 Confaranca chang>toQship.

Ob tha otfaar band. State boatla two wine in a rowwhila Duke bat loti three straight and oaadt victory Saturday to ttay te ooataotloii for the nm-nerup tool in the ACC race.

The Woltoacfc U 34 in the league and M overall and Duke has lost one Gonfcreocc game in three outings and stands 4-3 against all opponents.

Elsewhere in the conference, Gemson C:oach Frank Howard expreued disappointment at his d^ensive teams showing Tuesdays workout.

The Tigers could sow up the ACC crown If they should beat North Carolina Saturday and Duke lotes.

Wake Forest worked on its de-

Ttcklct Randy Harbour and M a r c 11 u I Gabryelski wore tweat clothes and arm casts Tuesday as South Carolina drUled ter Saturdays game with Virginia. The casts \rill be removed Friday and a decision will be made then as to whether they can play.

North CaroUna, Virginia and Maryland, who plays Navy Saturday, stepped up the weeks practice for the upcoming garnet.

Brown Voted Top NFL Back

Tulsa QB Sets Tossing Record

NEW YORK (AP) - If Tulsas Bill Anderson showed up for practice this week with his throwing arm in a sling, nobody would greatly surprised.

The fcHiner defensive halfback, who stepped into the shoes of record-setting Jerry Rhome, threw 65 passes against! SouUiem llUnois last week andi estabUsiwd himself as the bust-1 est quarterback o af Utime.

The exhibition increased the number of passes the Hurricane sharpshooter has thrown to 348, the most anybody has ever tossed during a season, and he has three games remaining.

The old record for most pass- thrown in a season was held by George Mira, of Miami, Fla., 335.

The latest statistics of the National (Dollegiate Athletic Bureau show that Anderson leads the country in almost every passing category.

He has had 205 completions, 20 touchdown passes, 148 points scored through the air and 2.396 passing yards. Although he has lost 84 yards rushing, usually in being trapped while trying to get off a pass, he also is the total offense leader with 2,312 yards.

Anderson completed 42 passes, a record, for 477 yards and five touchdowns in the 55-12 victory over Illinois.

'The 6-foot-2 quarterback from Farris, Tex., needs only 20 com-letions to beat the major col-ge record of 224 for a season, let last year by Rhome.

Andersons passing has sent Tulsa to the top of both the total team and passing offense categories among major teams.

the State freshmen, 22-35. ECC-St. Andrews lumiitery:

Smith (SA), 21:04.8; Hudson (ECO, 21:07; Brinson (E(X), 21:31; Tavlor (ECO, 21:31.5; Whyte (ECO, 23.04; Benson (SA), 23:11; Bartlett (SA), 23:17; Betts (SA) 23:27; Burby (SA), 23:41; Bowers (SA), 24:41; Walker (SA), 24:41;

Hickey (ECO, 25:00.

ECC-N.C. State summary: Hudson (ECO; Woodcock (NCS), 21:16; Brinson (ECO; Taylor (ECO; Midelton (NCS), 21:59; Adams (NCS), 22:18; Leonard (NCS). 22:34; Booth (NCS), 22:17; Caldwell (NCS), 22:49; Whyte (ECO; Smith (NCS), 23:33; Plourman (NCS), 23:35; Carison (NCS), 24:02; Hickey (ECO; Greene (NCSl, 25:15; Combo (NCS), 26:40; Foster (NCS), 26:57.

Porkers, who will be seeking to extend college footballs longest current winning streak to 20, will know they have been through the wars after the game with Rk^, also winner over Texas.

Nebraska over Kansas: Little more than a workout for Husk ers with their twin quarterbacks in Fred Duda and Bob Clhur-chich.

Notre Dame over Pittsburgh: The Panthers were slaughtered last wei^ by Syracuse and its Floyd Little. This is just a Up: Notre Dame has five Floyd Littles.

Louisiana State over Alabama: Tha head-knocking will be terrific. Last weeks surprising loss to Ole Miss taught the Bayou Tigers they cant beat other teams with newspaper clippings.

Southern California over California: Mike Garrett resumes his running ways and escorts the Trojans into the Rose Bowl.

Tennessee over Georgia Tech: The home field gives the Volunteers a thin, one-point edge.

UCLA- over Washington: The Huskies got their offense into

high gear at Stanfords expense last week but the Bruins have been purring along all season.

Missouri over Colorado: Gary I Lane will do the passing and the Tigers have almost a dozen sprinting halfbacks to mystify Colorados young sophomores.

Kentucky over Vanderbilt: At the start of the season, Kentuckys Rick Norton was rated the Souths best passer, Rodger Bird the Souths best nmner and Rick Kestner an outstanding receiver. Now they are all weU again.

Army over Air Force: Neither team has much offense but tlM Cadets appear to have the better defense.

Skipping over the others:

EastBoston University over Connecticut, Colgate over Buck-nell, Dartmouth over Columbia, Cornell over Brown, Buffalo over Delaware, Princeton over Harvard, Rutgers over Lafa-yete, Holy ross over Massachusetts, Navy over Maryland, Penn State over Kent State, Vil-lanova over <)uantiot Marines, Yale over Penn.

SOUTH Miami, Fla., over Boston College (Friday night); Southern MississM over Chattanooga, William It Mary over The Gtactel, Florida State over Wake Forest, George Washington over Furman, Davidson over Lehigh, Memphis, State over Utah State, Auburn over Mississippi State, Duke over North Carolina State, Clemson over North Carolina, Stanford over Tulane, Virginia Military over Richmond, Virginia over South Carolina, Virginia Tech over West Virginia.

MIDWESTKansas State over Cincinnati, Illinois over Michigan, Miami, Ohio, over Toledo, Minnesota over Northwestern, Ohio State over Indiana, West

ern Michigan over Ohio Univer- over New Mexico State, Texasf iity, Oklahoma over Iowa State, over Baylor.

Purdue over Wisconsin, Tulsa FAR WEST Texas Western over Louisville, Xavier over'over Arizona, Colorado State Dayton. over South Dakota State, Wy-

SOUTHWEST North Texas oming over New Mexico, San State over Wichita, Mississippi Jose State over Pacific, Wash-over Houston, Southern Method-jington State over Oregon, UCLA ist over Texas A&M, Texas Tech over Washington.

A MEMORIAL SWING- Japan*** gin studtnts way In unison at National Stadium In Tokyo during ceremoni** commomerating the 1964 Tokyo Olympiad. Gymnast# p*r-formed on the field before an aeaembiy of 50,000 persona that Included Crown Prince Akihlto,

By GENE LAHAMMER

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) BUI Brown diicovered after the first two National Football League gamce this su-ion that finesse made him an ordinary fullback or less.

Todty the Minnesota Vikings* fullback found himself voted the NFL Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press. It was a big turnabout from early in the season, when Brown iu I gained only 18 yards in 11 car-irtes at the Vikinga Imi their first two games.

I was finessing too much instead of running straight. I waa picking holes. The hole isnt going to come to the outside. I fenslr* gtme Tuewtay ti pP-jknow better," Brown explained oration conUnu^ Jot ^tardaya; ao-pound formar Univer-game with Floncte State at Tal-1 ^ nois player learned his

Uhas.ee.

rUR tlD

tTUIIHT NDRIOII

Today! NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati New York at Baltimore Phiiadelphia at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles Tharsdayfl Games San Francisco vs. Hiiladel-phia at New York Baltimore at New York

I Brown rammed the Cleveland defense for 138 yards in 26 carries In the Vikings 27-17 victory Sunday.

It was definitely my best game of the year,/ Brown said.

That boosted Browns season rushing total to 390 : -ds on 81 carries, a 4.8 average.

Brown has alao caught 23 passes for 333 yards this season. He grabbed five aerials for 46 yards again*! Lite Browoa.

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Indonesian Purge Of Reds Spreading

8TRATFORD ARMS Dutch Colonial architecture is shown hi tnis rendering. The 72-appartment complex, now under MbitrueUoo on Charlea Street, Is expected to be ready lor occupancy February 1. Berlin-Miles Inc. of Norfolk, owners of the Seveloinnent plan to construct an additional 92 units on the 11 acer site in the spring. Cost o fthe first portion of the project Is estimated at $750,000. The Virginia firm operates appartment complexes at present in Jacksonville and Aurora as well to In Norfolh and Parmvllle, Virginia. The local apartments wUl be landscaped and equipped with wlmming pool.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The armys purge of Conimu-nists in Indonesia was repcHled today to have ^read to Parliament, the universities and more government agencies.

TTie official news agency An-t tara said 57 representative of 'the Indonesian Communist parity had been dismissed temporarily from the House of Representativesan advisory body awl 14 Communist or pro-Communist universities and college had been deed in the continuing aftermath of the attempted Oct, 1 coup.

More than 1,300 Communists I were fired by the Maritime Ministry, the army-controlled agen-icy reported.

Among the Reds ousted from the Parliament were the partys No. 2 and No. 3 leaders, M.H. Lukman and Njoto. Both are members of President Sukarnos Cabinet, The party chief, D.N. Aidit, has been in hiding since the coup attempt

Antara said the Jakarta military command had requested government agencies and institutions under its durisdiction to suspend all personnel who were members of the Communist par

ty, the PKI.

liatest reports from troubled Central and East Java said Communist - led workers attempted to destroy a sugar mill at Pragdjekan, in East Java. Five workers were arrested. At Situatbondo, another sugar producing area in East Java, the Communists reportedly burned 230 tons of sugar.

Diplomatic observers said a mob attack Tuesday on Communist Chinas consulate in Me-idan, North Sumatra, probably would torpedo President Sukarnos desperate efforts to renew I ties of friendship with Peking.

I Reports said an estimated 100,000 demonstrators marched through the consulate and tore down its flag and shield. The I demonstrators reportedly pre-I sented a petition to the consulate protesting Communist Chinas backing of the rebel movement.

Similar demonstrations were held earlier in Jakarta against Communist China but have died down recently. Sukarno has ignored the anti-Chinese feelings and is striving to renew the bonds of amity with Peking cespite reported objections of the army.

EducatoFWiifff* YoungRioters Out Of University

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr.

Max Raffaly, Californias su-Iperintendent of public instruction, says young rioters sho^d be removed from the University of California to make room for ^thousands of students who would like to enter to get an education.

Rafferty told a meeting of the Los Angeles County Young Republicans Tuesday night that the ringleaders of riots the past year at Berkeley were (^d, hairy people, exiKiing a visible

He said the pdrpose of Wgfi] er education is pursuit of truth, ^ not to bring about a new social orde*. Rafferty said that as a director of tl University <rf California I will resist coer-d(m, regardleto of the obscene w unwashed way in which it manif^ts itself.

EXTENDER WEATHER FORECAST FOR N.C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average three to eight d^ees above normal. Mild for most of period, turning cooler about Monday. Rainfall of less than quarter of inch, occurring as showers in early part of next week.

Sugar quenches fatigue

18 calories per teaspoon-and ifs ^energy

Grin News

A-C Mac Cbauocey, so of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chauncey, left last week from California for duty with the Marines in Viet Nam.

were in Greensboro for the weriiend to visit with their daughter, Diana, who is a student at UNC in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson

Oscar Jordan is here from and son of Wilmington were Rockwell for a visit with his guests of Miss Bert Johnson for on, the Rev. and Mrs. E.F. Jor- tj,e weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell and ctalltbtfi spent the weekend on a camping trip at Rocky Knob, Vi.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles St o n f are in Richmond and Ashland, Va,, for visits with Mr. and Mrs. Hagb Smith and Mrs. 11 e n Mills lor several days.

Mrs. A. W. Edwanls has re-

of Arlington, Va., and their son, Pat, a student at Davidson College, spent the weekend at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. David Par k e r and daughter, Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart spent the weekend in the maintains of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Swain Ward and

toned to her home in Seabord|children, Lynn and Connie, of after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clinton were guests Sunday of!

Paul Bradley.

Miss Sandra Murphy and Miss

Mrs, Walter Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper

Joe Ljna I^dison, students at have returned from a visit with

their son, Alan Hooper, and fam-

Cbowan College, Murfreesboro,

pent the-end at their re-1 ly inArlington. sj^ve ^mes ^c. I ^fr. and Mrs. Tom Gower

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson have returned from a trip to

I the mountans of W^tern Cvro-lina. Enroute home, they visit-|;ed their son, Rusty, who is in school in Winston - Salem who accompanied them home for the weekend.

Mrs. George Gardner Sugg a daughter, Nancy, were in Swans-

CHARLOTTE (APi-RichardlJ?

Ktnnelh Schmidt, the former

Also Charged In 2 N.C. Holdups

minor league baseball player already being held in the robbery of an .Athens, Ga., bank, is now c-harged with robbing two North Carolina banks.

The Federal Bureau of Inves-tigatioo said Tuesday that Sdimidt was charged with robbing the Claremoat branch of the National Bank of Catawba County on Feb. S, of $8,918 and the Denvw branch of the First National Bank of Uncolnton on July 2 of $9.121. l^midt, of Pinellas Park,

Mrs. Robert Mewbom has returned from a visit in Winston-Salem with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottaway and a trip to mountains of Western Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harrell

and sons, Rob Jr. and Ken,,

have returned to their home in' Dallas, Tex., after vis'ting here with Mr, Harrells parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Jesse Harrell, During i tieir stay here they were joined I by Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Booker of Williamston and son, J. L. Booker. Other guests of die Har-i ria^, was'arreted in Jackson-rells were Mrs. R. E. Harrell! ville, Fla., on Oct. 27, the day Miss Dorothy Harrell ofj

after the National Bank of Aih-' Morehead City, Mrs. Clifton'

ens was robbed of an estimated | Guthrie of Norfolk, who visited 111,000. He is being held inlhcre during the past week. 1 Jacksonville. I |

Schmidt played second base and batted .310 for the Salisbury, N. C., Dodgers of the Class A Western Carolinas League. He was released after the 1964 season.

Die FBI said the bandit who robbed the Claremont bank carried a gun and wore a toboggan cap and ski mask. The manager and a teller were alone in the bank.

A man described as clean cut, polite and calm robbed the Denver bank when three customers and three employes were inside.

Judge Wants Panel Hear Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) - Fed-eral District Judge Edwin M. Stanley has asked the 4tb Circuit Court of Appeals in Rich-moiid to appoint a three-judge panel to hear a suit against the State Milk Commission.

The suit, filed by the Southeast Milk Sales Association Inc., a marketing co-operative, charges diat laws and rules governing the sale of milk in the state are unconstitutional.

The plaintiff said the Milk Commissions rules force it to aell milk to distributors in the state, then buy it back before passingit along to a South Carolina firm supplying military bases.

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.NO COMMUNICATION WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Wichita Mayor William Tarrant chose comimioicatiofis as his topic for a talk to a state meeting of city officials. When he began to speak the loud speaker wouldn't work.

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Marian Coakrell's bang-bang story

Revolt of Sarah Peikius

Mtn couldnt resist the homely old maid

Jreai ttM Dsvid McKay CO. novel. , Marian Cockrell. l>iatiTbuted by Kina

CHAPTER 33

WHEN Sarah Perkins and Alice Bailey arrived at the Bailey home, Sarah tried to persuade Alice that she should not come in, but Alice was insistent.

George, Alices husband, was already at home, and with him was Georgics grandfather, Mr. Fairchild.

I must go, Sarah said, horribly embarrassed, but Alice clung to her.

No! George, I want Sara to stay. Mr. Fairchild, I have told Sarah all about me. I want her here.

As you wish, Mr. Fairchild said.

Alice sighed. Please sit down, she said. ^

There was a short silence. Mr. Fairchild looked once at Sarah, and then spoke. Alice, I want my grandson.

Alices voice was so breathless it was hardly audible. You cant have him. Hes my child now.

My son never intended that his child should be taken away from his house and family, to be brought up in an uncivilized country, in anirregular household.

Its not irregular! George and I are married! And BcUe City isnt uncivilized.

I have an order from the Mississippi courts restraining you from taking the child out of the state.

Mr. Fairchild, George said, Im afraid Mississippi law doesnt extmd to Colorado Territory. I know how you feel about GeorgieI should say Clarkeand I dont say that what we did was ri^t from every point of view, but thought then, and still do, that the boy is better off with us than with anyone else, and Alice has as much right to him as anyone. He is your grandson, but he is also her n^ hew.

You are deja-iving Clarke of his rightful inheritance, not only of material things, but of a culture, a place among his own people. You must let me see Wm.

No! Never! He is where youll never find him!

Sarah put her arm around Alice, and looked about the room not meeting anyones eyes.

Miss Perkins, Mr. Fairchild said after a moment, I do not know why you are here, but since Alice has seen fit to confide in you, perhaps you will express an opinion as to whether it is right to take a helpless baby away from his family, conceal his parentage from him, and bring him up in ignorance of the opportunities he might have had.

I had rather not, said Sarah.

Oh, Sadie, please do. II am confused.

Sarah 1 o o k e d at Mr. Fairchild. The way you put it, it sound very wrong indeed- But, knowing Alice and George and the child, I cannot help feeling that he is happier with them than he would have been with anyone else. After all, toey are his family, tooor Alice Is. So am I, George said. In a far-fetched sort of way. Whatever was done at the time it was dwie, I feel that It

would be a great injury to Georgie now to be taken away from hisfrom his aunt

Do you think it right to deprive the other members of the family all contact with the last of the Fairchilds?

Please, why am I forced to give an opinion on something which I shouldnt know anything about?

An impartial opinio n, George said. Who could be more fair-minded, or clearsighted, than you, Sarah? Sarah looked at Mr. Fairchild; his eyes, though stem, were also bleak and sad.

I dont like to threaten you, Alice. Must I denounce you publicly and ask for help from the authorities?

You wouldnt get it, George said. The authorities are all good friends of mine.

Would you want your friends to know about your

Wait, Sarah said. Perhaps Georgie could be told part of the fruth. He has to know, Alice, sometime.

Alice waved her hand in a distracted gesture.

If you could leave out Alices first husband, until he is grown. Hes only ten years old, Mr. Fairchild. Let him meet his grandfather, tell him that he may go and visit when he is older. Surely you can come to some agreement without allowing thisth^ family affairs to become common knowledge.

eyebrows wmt up and he put his hand on her sHbuIdef. Sadie . . .

Sarah turned startled eyes to his. A sudden lick of fire had run through her, her heart was ricocheting violently* and the shock of this totally unexpected seizure left her helpless as

he held her close for a moment, | belore he sought her Ups. Shepii didnt turn away.

They made an electrifying picture for Orilla Palm, who was walkir^ by with Miss Charlotte Limpsey. Both women stood, fascinated, filled with the pure joy of being the only

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N, C.-Wfd^fday, November 3, T965-*

THO other three looked at each other. Darling, George said. He cant take him by force. But we must face the truth of what we did. We always knew we should have to, eventually.

^ice put her face in her hands. Tomorrow, she said. You can see him tomorrow. I cant stand any more tonight. Besides, heTl be so disappointed if he isnt allowed to spend the night with Rusty.

Mr. Fairchild stood up, offering his arm to Sarah. Shall we go, Miss Perkins? I shall be here at ten tomorrow morning, if that is convenient with you.

Yes, yes, George said. Ill have Georgie here by then, Sarah, whi she left the Baileys, turned toward town instead of going home. She had a chapter of The Indians Revenge to deliver to the newspaper.

She pushed open the door of the newspaper office and Martin Pdpe looked up from his desk.

Sarah! Come in. Sit by the stove and have a drink and a cigar.

How hospitable you are! Of course I am.

Here is our latest installment. Theres only one chapter this week. Its quite long and I thought another might be too much. Its by Rose Milroy. I see she has tried to meld the two unlikely elements of the story, Martin said, glancing ttirough the pages. *Lu-enes fairy godmother was quite nonplussed to find herself face to face with a live savage Indian. With all his war paint and feathers she found it hard to see what he really looked like . . . Nonplussedis that right? Two Ss?

Im not sure. I thou^t I could look it up in your dictionary.

The big dictionary was on a shelf against the wall, in a rather dark comer of the room, and Martin lit a lamp and brought it over. He set the lamp down on the shelf and turned the pages for her.

There it is, Sarah said, putting her finger on the word. Either is permissible.

What pretty hands you have, Martin said. His hand closed over hers, and Sarah gasped involuntarily. Martins

his arms slid around her and i witnesses to the revelation of

the jKihoolmarms true charac-time to see Orilla Palm andw 01. Sarah turned away ter, and in duty bound to tell Charlotte Limpsey peering ini from him, managed to reach a about it the window as if they were at chair, and sat down heavily.

Martin raised his head in the zoo. If it hadnt been for ; -

time to meet their avid stares i that lamp we might have gone Theyre going to stir up a before they hurried past the unnoticed, but we couldnt have hornets nest over yoo, Sarah window. Oh, no- he gasped. t)cen more conspicuous if wed is forewarned. Continue the Sarah, looked up just in been story here tomorrow.

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Business Notes

Bullock Named

The Coastal Plain Ufe Insurance Company of Rocky Mount has announced the promotion of Sherwood T. Bullock of Greenville from manager of toe Caitral Divisiwi of North Carolina to Assistant vice president and agency manager.

Bullock joined the company

rama

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ACROSS 1. Footllke part

4. Monkey 7. Questions

11. Unfelandly

14. Emporium

15. Crest

16. Negativa

17. Football squad

18. Small tumor

19.Artiac(al language

20. Morsel

21. Cone>bcar* ingtxee

22. Fruit decay

23. Right: abbr.

24. IniqulQr

25. Lager

26. Encourage

28. Seed

29. Depart

31. Carousal

32. Spring month

S3k.DeeerMr 34. Pismire IS.PaMlag

fashion

36. Husband:

Fir.

37. Note of the scale

38. Robot play

39. Main dl-Isionofa poem

edAkemates

43. Pasonali-ties

44. Biddy

SOIUTION OP YISTiitPAYS PUZRU 45. Compass 7. Homed

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5.Ennlim 4. Span of years

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viper

8. Hioroogli> fiure: abbr.

9. Nursery school

10. Skedaddle 12. Branch IS. Electric particle

18. Conquer

19.-de Ranoe

21. Suit the shape

22. Ballast of a railroad

24. Establlab '

25. Yauth

27. Horsefly larva

28. Laundilnf site

30. Unemployed sf. Bast fiber 32. Parade S3. Scope

35. Sable

36. Mortal

38. Legal action

39. Is able 4 k Toward ^2. That maa

*1-5

___

in 1948 and has been agent, special agent, district manager and division manago* vdto offices in Greenville.

He is chairman of toe Greenville Civitan Club. Builock and his wife, toe former Lois Byrum, have two sons. The family plans to move to Rocky Mount next year.

Florist Accepted Johns Flowers of Greenville has been accepted as a member of Florists Transworld Delivery Association, toe worldwide flowers-by-wire organization.

Owners of Johns, located at 503 E. Third St, are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey.

Eckerdf Dividend The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., meeting at company office in Charlotte, declared a dividend of 12% cents per share on the companys common stock, payable Nov. 29, as of record date Nov. 8.

A dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on the $50 par value preferred stock payable Nov. 29 as of record Nov. 8.

ACL Revenae Up

Operating revenues of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for toe first nine months of 1965 were toe highest in the companys history, it was announced today by W. Thomas Rice, ACL president

Revenues were $149,998,000, up 7.85 per cent over lat years nine month figure cd $139,083,000.

Net income for the p^od was $12,642,000, up 15.13 per cent above last years figure of $10,-981,000 for the first nine months.

Net income per share of common stock outstanding for toe first nine months was $4.71, compared with $4.09 for toe same period last year.

Route Has One Traffic Light

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts operates the only highway traffic light on Interstate 95 from Bangor, Maine, to Virgin-

Tbe one traffic light had to be installed after complcfi<l <if an interchange to get northbound travelers over into parts of Pea* body west of U.S. 1. Once the traveler hits Massschusetts he can drive to the Massachusetts Turnpike entrance at Weston with a clear way south to Petersburg, Va.

The television tower atop toe Empire State Building cost $3 million.

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PROJECT ASTROMOUSE

- \^mr'

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pverything checked out A-Okay. All systems were GO at the end of countdown so the mission controller pressed the launch button and Amos and Andi blasted dff from the launch pad.

What with all the publicity about that other Gemini flight youjrnay not have read about this one. It took place recently in Dover, Del., and may have been the world's first Gemini mouse flight.

Amos and Andi are mice, a white one and a brown one. They were sent aloft by the Dover Junior High School Rocket Society in what they call Project Astromouse.

The shot climaxed weeks of work and planning by the dozen Hiem* bers of the society under the direction of one of the school's science teachers, Roy Crabb.

To earn the chance to send up the mice, the group had first to send up and recover, unbroken, three eggs in separate flights.

The two-mouse flight called for space suits for the mice, a smoke

streamer for the second stage of the rocket and automatic Ifluncb controls.

After blast off a specially designed nose cone separated from the rocket, released a parachute which gently lowered the capsule andjts passengers to earth. - j

Both mice weathered the flight without as much as a singed whisker.

Amos and Andi both had to b woighod prior to launch. A groat deal of work, including calculations of weight, had to be done before the actual launch.

VOv

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Kit-

Advisor Roy Crabb (center) listens to couiUdown on Jeff Zurkow's headset.

K-i. V.. is

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Jeff Zurkow, 14, one of the 12 ^ members of the Dover Jr. High ^ School Rocket Society, works on ^ the automatic launch controls.

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.Launch crew in background, the rocket is ready (bottom photo). After countdown comes the blostoff (middle photo). At the peak of the flight, the nose cone separates and a parachute brings the passengers back to earth (top photo).

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Dny Rtifoctor, OrMnvilb, N. C.~W*dntdty, Nevmbor 3, IfesBarring Lindsay, Democrats Rack Up Wins

Bf WALTER R. MEARS ( Undsay, who had refused to WASHINGTON (AP) Re- back Goldwater, seldom mi-ywblican Jcrfin V. Undsay vault- tioned his GOP mayoral nomi

cd today to the ftxmt rank of the

rLy whose campaign banner shunned in winning election as mayor of New Yoric City.

But while the liberal Lindsay wiis winning by a 135,000-vote margin in heavily Democratic

nation. He had the Liberal partys endorsement, too. His running mates both beaten by men on the Beame slate were a Liberal and a Democrat.

Beame got a campaign hand from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and a last-minute from President

There was a Conservative in in some cities in Connecticut,! A key Texas qi^tion, pro-- Mario Procaccino, Beames the New York picture, as well.'where Bailey also is Democratic posed by Gov. John B. Connally,|choice to succeed him as city William F. Buckley Jr., who chairman? Purely local, he would have doubled the term of comptroller, defeated Milton san race.

Jerome P. Cavanagh was re-elected in Detroits nonparti-

said.

There were Republican victo-

called Lindsay a Republican masquerader, sliced heavily into the mayoral vote. There was no ready answer to the i held its control of City Hall in question of which top contender | Louisville, Ky. Republicans he hurt most. ousted Democratic mayors in

governors and other state offi-1 Mollen, a Democrat who ran cials. Connally has announced!with Lindsay, ries elsewhere, too. The GOP he will seek re-election next Beame, 59, was out to become

year. The proposal was defeat- New Yorks first Jewish mayor, ed. ' 1 Lindsay and Beame juggled

New York City, Democrats were crushing Republican hopes endorsement With gubernatorial victories in Johnson.

New Jersey and Virginia. i Lindsay served notice at the Nelson A. Rockefeller said of jAftcr seven years as a Man-{outset that he wanted no helpj the Lindsay triumph, hattan'congressman aqd seven from national Republican New Jersey GOP Chairman

Republican spirits, high in New York, hit bottom in New | Conn. Jersey,

A hell of a victory, Gov.

Waterbury and New Britain, A Republican became

months as a mayoral campaigner, Lindsay triumphed Over I>emocrat Abraham D. Beame and became one of the Republican partys top of-flbeholders.

Even before the New York election, there was talk that victory or narrow defeat would make Undsay a man with presi-4tntial credentials in the GOP.

Beame charged that was Undsays aim, and said the Re-

Cblican would not serve a full ir-year term. Lindsay said he would . and seek re-election, too.

figures including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Beaten Republican nominees in Virginia and New Jersey got endorsements and an active campaign hand from national party leaders.

<Ncw Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hugh^, a Democrat, built the most massive gubernatorial landslide in state history, crushing Republican State Sen. Wavne EHimont by more than 350'000 votes.

In Virginia, Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. easily won election as the states 21st consecutive

mayor of Akron, Ohio, for the first time in a dozen years.

Former GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating won election to the New York State Court of Appeals in Webster B. Todd said his party the only statewide contest there, was like businessmen in depres-| Republicans claimed they had sion days: On its back, looking I won control of the New Yoiit up. {State Senate. Democrats domi-

Republicans across the na-|nated both branches there after tion should be heartened, said President Johnsons landslide a

general Tu^days scat- Democratic governor. He

-lired, off-year elections offered Comeback-minded Republicans little help in their hunt for an-

rs to the dilemma that was legacy of 1964 presidential ^Ipinee Barry Goldwater.

topped Republican A. Unwood Holton Jr. A third party Conservative, William J. Story Jr. who is a member of the John Birch Society rolled up a healthy vote, too.

Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, by the fact that in key cities such as New York, Philadelphia, Louisville, Akron and many others, we did make gains.

Bliss said that will provide impetus to our efforts to strengthen the Republican position in metropolitan areas of the nation. _ _______

Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey looked to the guber^ natorial victories, saying they were a solid endorsement of President Johnson and the program of the Democratic party.

What about Republican gains

'DOLLY* GOES TO SAIGON Mary Martin MKleompanygtv* a prfortnnc* f tha musical Malla Oallyl'* In a hangar at tha Blan Hoa air base in South Viet Nam, Not plannad In tha aaana la tha farm anU rifla af a military palloaman aUmitho tffataga.

year ago.

But Hughes* flood of votes put the Democrats in charge of the New Jersey Legislature, Not since the days when Woodrow Wilson was governor, a half century ago, has New Jersey had a Democratic governor and legislature.

Democrats, already in charge, appeared to have gaaedungb islative election in Kentucky. They maintained overwhelming legislative control in Virginia.

A Republican, Clarence Brown Jr., won the only congressional seat at stake in an Ohio district which has gone Democratic only twice in this century. It had been represented for 27 years-by Browns father, who died Aug. 23.

In Philadelphia, Arlen Specter, a registered Democrat running on the Republican ticket, ousted Dist. Atty. James C. Crumlish Jr. Specter broke a 12-year Democratic grip on that citys major offices.

But in Scranton, Allentown, Lancaster and Erie, Pa., Democrats wrestled City Hall from Republicans.

President Johnson wired words of praise to Hughes, whose second term margin eclipsed the record gubernatorial plurality of 230,000 votes, which dated back to 1931.

The people of New Jersey have spoken and their good judgment means continued good government and progress for their state, Johnson said. I am very proud of you.

Johnson voted himself, on one of the referendum ballots that were out on varying proposals in eight states. He and Mrs. Johnson cast their ballots in Johnson City Tex.

So was an Ohio measure to boost the state sales tax from three to four cents on the dollar.

When Lindsay moves into City Hall, he will be the first Repub^ lican to reign there since Fiorel-lo La Guardia left office, 20 years ago. Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner did not seek re-election.

But Lindsay will go alone. His allies on a fusion ticket were defeated by members of the Beame slate. Queens Dist. Atty. Frank D. 0connor, rated a likely Democratic candidate for governor next year, was chosen City Council president.

He topped Lindsay ally Timothy W. Costello, the Liberal party chairman.

the lead throughout election night, but as the vote counting

Etomocrat Richard C. Lee won his seventh term as mayor of New Haven, Conn.

Frank A. Sedita, a Democrat, was elected mayor of Buffalo, N.Y., where a Republican mayor did not seek re-election.

wore on. the GOP congressman Democratic Mayor Joseph pulled ahead. Finally, two hours m. Barr was re-elected in Pitts-after midnight, Beame conced- burgh, Pa.

tion"tolave uf^ay't EswX'wTelecKyor of

166,915, Beame 1,030,771, and Buckley 339,127.

These were among the other decisions the voters rendered: Mayor Ralph S. Locher of Cleveland, a Democrat, won re-election in a four-way race. He had a slim margin over Negro State Rep. Carl B. Stokes.

John S. Ballard became the first Republican mayor in a dozen years in Akron, Bliss home town.

sandwich

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Cosby Career

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One of the apparent hits of the new television season is an offbeat adventure series, I Spy, which features a pair of on-the-beat stars, Robert (Julp and Bill Cos-by9

They combine well, Culp with his crisp but sensitive style, Cosby with a wise humor. Both are sturdily athletic, which comes in handy when required to race across scenery on Hong Kong and Japan locations.

Aside from the fact that I Spy seems to possess quality in a season grimly lacking in it, the notable feature of the series is that one of the costars is a Negro.

Bill (!k>sby views this fact with unconcern. He was skeptical when producer Sheldon Leonard suggested it a year ago. When it happens. Ill believe it, he said.

It happened, and Cosby is now merely trying to do a job regardless of his race. That has been true throughout his fast-rising, three-year career. His comedy routines in ni^t clubs, coitoerts and television have largely concerned the joys and sorrows of urban living.

On I Spy itself, race is neither stressed or ignored.

There is little reference to race, except the kind of com

ment that one Italian might sa> about another Italian, CJosby explained. We certainly dont do any racial jokes. Theres no occasion for it between Bobbie and me. We consider each other as Kelly Robinson and Alexander Scott, not as a white man and a Negro.

Only three Deep South television stations refused to accept the Wednesday night NBC show, according to Cosby. Apparently we had no problem getting sponsors, he added. In fact, I understand they are now standing in line.

He considers the show an advance for Negro actors in general and himself in particular.

The series has been a tremendous gain for my career, he said. Im losing money, compared to what I would be making as a comedian, but I will make it up next year. The important thing is that film producers are already thinking of me in terms of roles as a human being, and not mwely as a servant or a runaway slave.

Binghamton N.Y., where Democrats had long held power.

Public Notices

County Registry: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-32, page 299, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore-cjosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying saitL indebtedness,^ the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 19th day of November 1965, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in the Town of Orif-ton, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the westerly line of St. Joseph Street, which said point is located s. 35-07 E. 175 feet from the point of intersection of the westerly line of St. Joseph Street and the southerly line of Church Street and running thence S. 54-53 W. 150 feet to a stake; running thence S. 35-07 E. 50 feet to a stake; running thence N. 54-53 E. 150 feet to a stake in the westerly line of St. Joseph Street; running thence N. 35-07 W. 50 feet to the Point of Beginning and being Lot D of the W. G. Dunn rearrangement of Lots 143 through 148 of the Howell P. Rasberry Division as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 152, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or otiier assesments now due or which constitute a lien on the

above-described lot or parcel of^ land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10% of the amomt of his bid up to $1,000.00 aU 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 18th day of OclMber. 1965.

JAMES C. PARkER, JR.,^

Substituted Trustee Gaylord dc Singleton Attomeys ^

Oct. 27. NOV. OO, 17

NOTICE Of SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contaiited in a certain deed of trust executed by Cecil A. Lilley, Jr., and wife, Sarah Ml Lilley, to R; G. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 26th day of April, 1954, and recorded in Book U-27, pajre-* 44, Pitt

NOTICE oa SAUE

WHEREAS, the'idersleetd, acting as Trustee, In a certain Died of Tru^t, executed by Constance M. Baker, % Dink James, Trustee, datfed July X

1964, of record In BoOk P-H Page of the Pitt County Registry^orth ( olina, foreclosed and.JJtfed for e

the land hereinafter described; . d WHEREAS, within the time allowed y law an advanced bid-was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Cardfina, and an Order Issued directing thg Trustfce to resell

said land upon an opening bW of

FIFTH-FIVE HUNDRED ^ JEN OOL-LAES, ($5510.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, uedor and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superlot rourt of Plt*<ounty, and the power of sale ^conrdlWiiJ - In -sald^ Deed of Trust the uIJtferSlSJhed Trustee wilt offer for sa upon Said opening bid at public auction ta the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, November 11, 1*45 At 12:00 Noon all the following described tot or parcel of land located In tb* City ftf Greenville, Pitt County, North JCIrollni^. and more particularly descrlbeiJ..as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at- a stake in the western property Hne of -Oenn Street, said stake being locsted 5*4.6 feet. North 8 deg. 00 min. East, from the northern property line of Pine Street, and running thence North 82 deg. West, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence North 8 deg. East 50 feat to a stake, a corner; and running thence South 82 deg. East, and with the southern property line of Arlington Street, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; end running thence South 8 deg. W^ and with the western property line oTDunn Street, 50 feet to the point of'BEGINNING, and being the northern part of Lot 57, Block "E, of the W. G. Dunn Subdivision as shown on map recorded In Map Book 4, Page -124,- of the Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical property described" in Iff deed dated April 10, 1*62, from Ruth L. O'Neal, Widow, to William M. ONeal recorded In Book B-23, Page 216, Pitt County Registry; being the same uroperty described in deed dated August 20, 1962. from William M. O'Neal to-Ellen Avery Pilgreen and recorded in Book 0-33, at Page 673 of said Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and as*Sments.

Highest bidder required W deposit fen (10 per cent) per cent of bW.

Sate remains open ten (JO) full day for confirmation, -

This the 27th day of Qctiber, 1*65.

DINK JAMiS, Trustee James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Nov, 3, 10

SItces already separatedi (Each comes out of its envelope easy as slipping out a letter.)

Left-overs already sealed! (No dried-out edges.)

16 slices12-oz. pack.

Joint Exercise In Air Defense

HANS COM FIELD, Mass. (AP)U.S. and Canadian Air Defense forces will take part in a joint training exercise early Friday which will involve flights over eastern Canada and the United States east of the Mississippi and south to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The North American Air Defense Command, which is conducting the exercise, said that B47 and BS2 global range bombers will fly to simulated targets at high and low altitudes close to U.S. cities in 16 states and several, cities in Canada.

In addition, several B58 bombers will fly high altitude supersonic missions over or near cities in Maine, New Hampshire, and Mass^husetts, creating noisy sonic Additional B58 missions are scheduled at high altitudes over northern Quebec.

North American Air Defense fighta* aircraft of the U.S. and Royal (Canadian Air Force will fly practice interception missions during the simulated attacks.

Air traffic control officials in Canada and the United States might have been given advance information on the exercise and no suspension of normal civilian air traffic is expected. The missions will be completed in less than an hour over any particular land area.

May Fills In For Sargent Shriver

GREENSBORO (AP)-Edgar May, assistant director of the Office of Ecommic Opportunity, spoke today in Greensboro at the fall forum of the North Carolina Council of Womens Or-Iganizations.

May filled in for Sargent Shriver. director of the OEO, who wa.s unable to fill the s|>eaking engagement.

The port of Baltimore moves; I combined export - import carg valued at over $1 billion annual-

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PRIZE MONEY MUST BE CUIMED BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 10, FORTHIijMEEKS RACES.

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CANS ' I

LIBBY'S

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Ireland Invoices, New Import Tax

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The Republic has piace*! an immediate import levy of 10 to IS per cent on many classes of consumer goods, including nito> mobiles and radio and televlsi'm sets.

A government announcement said the levy was necessary to combat a balance of payments condition that has been worsen* ii^ since 1904.

One levenue cutter was in C5omroodore Deweys squadron tttat destroyed the Spanish fleet at Manila Bav in

Public Notices

ifled as Administrator G.T.A. of the Estate of Rcmald J. 81ay, deceaaed, late of PIU County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present 'them to the undersigned cn or I before the 37lh day of AprU 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Isaid estate will please makf iimmedlite payment to the un dersigned.

I This the ajth day of October 11965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. AdmlnLstrator, C.T.A, of the Estate of Ronald J. Slay 8am B. ifnderwood. Jr^ Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 27, Nov. S, 10, 17

various courses of the aouth bank of said river approximate-

that J. :nc., %

I exisM of tlie^

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF

1. K. HARVEY COMPANY. Inc.

lotice is hereby given that J.

R Harwy Company, Inc corporation organlxsd and tng under and by virtue laws of the state of North Carolina, with its principal office in . teiagn ut iarifton, Pitt ty. North Carolina, has elected (0 wind up its affairs and voluntarily dissolve, and did on the 14th day of September, 1965, tile with the Secretary of State of the state of North Carolina, Articles of Dissolution.

J. R HARVEY COMPANY,

INa By

Charlie L. Hardee President Oct. 30. 37, Nev. S, 10

NOTICE TO CREDITOS

Hie undersigned having qualified as Administratiix of the estate of Jim Abram Galloway, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claime against aid estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1066. or this notice still be pleaded in lr of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will saee make immediate payment the undersigned.

Thla the llth day of October,

1MB.

RUBY WIGGINS GALLOWAY.

Administratrix of the state of

Jim Abram Galloway RFJ3. 3. Box 259 OrimesUnd, N. O.

James Ik Hite, Attorneys Oreenvme. N. O.

Oct. IS. 30. 27, Nov. S

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been ai^Kiinted and qualified as administra tor of thv% estate of D. J. ^nin. aM persons having claims against the estate will file them with such administrator within six months from the date of iis notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate set-ttement.

This 15th day of October 1965. MARSHALL T. SPAIN, Administrator Estate of D. J. Simin Rt S. BOX 246 Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 10. 37. Nov. S. 10

NOTICE North Carolina Idtt County under and by virtue of the nthority ccmtained in Item Six : the last will and testament df M. D. Lewis as the same apr

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Question of the Adoption of An Ordinance Extending the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By ^snexing Additional Territory Thereto Pursuant to part three. Article HMb Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is here-

uncll

of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in ie City of Greenville, North Carolina on Monday, November 8, 1965 at 8:00 oclock PM. to consider Uie annexation of the following described territory to the City:

Tract 1. Beginning at a point where the existing corporate limits line crosses the Tar River, said point being in the south bank of said River approximately 200 feet west of the south abutment of the Bridge on N.C. 11 and running thence from said point along the soutli bank of tho Tar River to the point of confluence of Sohoolhouse Branch; Thence, westerly along the center line of said Branch and ditch line, Scuth to the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 at a point approximately 1900 feet west of tlie southwest Intersection of N.C. 48 and N.C. 11; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 approximately 150 feet to a point in said right-of-way, said point being the northwest comer of the Pitt Memorial Hospital property.

Thence, southerly aloi^ the western boundary of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property approximately 1850 feet to the northern property line of the Pitt county Nursing and Convalescent Home property; Thence, westerly aloi^ said property line approximately 180 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the paveo County access road to the Nursli^ Home;

Thence, southerly along said rlfht-of-wmy approximately 600 feet to the southwest comer of the Pitt Nursing Homo property;

Thence, easterly approximately 830 feet along the Nursing Home and Pitt County southern property lines to a point in the old Moye Division line, said point being approximately 925 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, south 16 deg. 31 west along the old Moye line approximately 60C feet to an iron stake, said stako being in the southern right-of-way of the old Stantonsburg Road (County Road 1200) and marking the northwest comer of the A.B.C. Moving Company property; Thence, continuing the same

ring the northwest corner of Lot the Tar River; thence, down tliw^ 19, Block D of said Subdivisin;

Thence, southeasterly along the western boundary of the Westwood Subdivision, approximately 1955 feet as extended; to a point 400 feet northwesterly from the northwestern right-of-way of N.C. 264, Buslnea.s;

Thence, southwesterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the northwestern right-of-way of said highway approximately 2370 feet to the center line of Green Mill Run;

pears recorded in ^e office of course along the AJB.O. Moving the Cterk of Superior Court of companys western property

line 214.3 feet to a point in the

Fltt County In Will Book 13. page 149. and under and by vir-nie of the authority contained In that eertedn deed from Julia Lntis to M. G. Lewis and Wa-dle D. Lewis recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book M-S5. page 634. the un-Aendgned executors of the estate f M. D. Lewis, deceased, will ec FrUimy. November 19, 1965, at twelve oclock noon at the door of the courthouse, Greenville, PIU County North Carolina, offer for solo to the highest bidder for cash that cerUln tract or parcel of land lying and being in Belvolr Township, Pitt County. State of North Carolina,

southern right-of-way of a dedicated street, said point being approximately 1020 feet west of the we.stern right-of-way line of N.C. 11, as measured along the southern right-of-way of said dedicated street;

'Thence, southerly approximately 250 feet along the western building line of a demolished tobacco warehouse to a point;

Thenoe, easterly along the southern building line approximately 400 feet to a point;

Thence, southerly along the western building line of the Star Planters Warehouse ap-

more particularly described proxlmately 400 feet to a point follows: ^ in the present corporate limits

Lying and being In said point beinx the north-

TDwnship. Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being commonly known as the M. D. Lewis Pacosln Lands and being those lands particularly described by those deeds recorded in the Pitic Registry of Pitt County In Books B-14, page 210; B-14, page 211; and T-30, page J80, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a fuU and complete description, said tract oon-talning 124 acres, more or les.

Thla sale will be conducted in ttm manner of a Judicial sale and the sale will remain open for a period of ten days for a raised bid in the manner re

line, said point being west corner of the Keel Peanut Company property;

Thence, south 6 deg. 26 west approximately 1100 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad at a ditch, said point being approximately 670 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad approximately 675 feet to a pcint, said point being at the intersection of the western buUdUig line of the Harrls-Ray-nor Warehouse if extended

'Thence, southeasterly along the center line of Green Mill Run to a point 400 feet southeast of the outher..stern right-of-way of highway U.S. ^ 364, Business;

Thence, noithcasterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the southeastern right-of-way of said highway approximately 3160 feet to a drainage ditch;

Thence, southerly along said ditch and the lone Hooker Mar.shbum property to a point in said ditch, .aid point being approximately 200 feet south of the southelm hedgerow of the entrance lane to the lone Marshburn property, if said hedgerov; alignment were extended westerly to Intersect said ditch;

Thence, easterly parallel to and 200 feet from said entrance hedgerow alignment approximately 650 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, southerly parallel to and 400 feet from said righto)f-way approximately 3100 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being the northwest comer of the Ken-land Motel incorporated property;

Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the western property line of the Kenland Motel property approximately 1300 feet to a point In the center line of Green Mill Run. said point being near a ditch, said ditch marking the division line of the Ralph Garrett, Greenville Golf and Country Club property;

Thence, southerly along the eastern bank of said ditch approximately 2100 feet to a point; thence, continuing along the eastern bounds of the 9th fairway approximately 450 feet to a point 100 feet north of the building line of the old Country Club building;

Thence, westerly approximately 376 feet to the eastern bounds of the number 10 fairway;

Thence, southerly along the eastern bounds of the lOth fairway to an iron stake, the northwest corner of Lot 1 of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;

Thence, westerly along the division line between the Greenville Golf and Country Club and the Country Club Heights prop-ertl< approximately 1450 feet to a potnC the southwest corner of the Greenville Golf and Country Club property;

Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Combs property approximately 300 feet to a point at which the southern property line of Country Club Heights Subdivision would intersect If extended westerly to the Combs property;

Thence, north 88 deg. 5T east approximately 1560 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 17, of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;

Thence, north 16 deg. 15* east 161.2 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way of a Farm Road, said point being the Southwest comer of the Peed Heirs Lot 4;

Thence, south 84 deg. 40 east along said right-of-way approximately ^ feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;

'Thence, southerly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the v/estern right-of-way of said highway approximately 1700 feet to a point in the present corporate limits, said point being the northeast comer of the Cobb property;

Thence, westerly along the various courses of the present corporate limits line to a point In the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, By-Pass, said point being in a drainage ditch;

Thence, southerly along said ditch to a point 400 feet as measured perpendicularly south of the southern right-of-way Une of said highway to a point;

'Thence, easterly along a Une paraUel to and 400 feet from the southern right-of-way of UB. Highway 264, By-Pass, to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway I;

Then<, soutliwesterly approximately 3850 feet along a line paraUel to and 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of NC. Highway 11 to a point, said point being in a drainage ditch;

Thence easterly down said ditch to the western right-of-way Une of N.C. Highway 11 to

eluded

ly 1600 feet to the point of beginning.

Tract 3. Beginning at a point in the present City limits, said point being the southeast comer of Lot 8, section A Of the Warren Street Subdivision, and also being in the northern right-of-way of East First Street;

'TlieDce, aouth 73 deg. 30 east ,'ipproximately 1880 feet to a point In the existing corporate limits, said point being in- the western right-of-way of Hickory Street, 60 feet west of Lot I, Block C in the CoUege Heights Subdivision;

Thence, south 21 deg. west along the present corpora^ Umlts and the western rlght-oft way of Hickory Street 360 feet to a point;

Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits approximately 2050 feet to a point, said point being a concrete marker In the southeast comer of the Lot 1, Section A of the Warren Street Subdivision;

Thence, north 18 deg. 40 east along the present corporate limits Une, said line being the eastern boundary of the War-, ren Street Subdivision anproxl-mately 690 feet to the point of beginning.

Traet 4. Key Brown Property. Beginning at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being In the southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street, said point being the northeast comer of Lot 1, Block J of the Green Springs Development Subdivision;

TTience, easterly along the southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street and the present corporate limits approximately 31K)0 feet to an iron' stake;

Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits Une to Green Mill Run; thence up Green MiU Run along the present corporate limits line to a point, thence northerly along the present corporate limits line to the point of beginning.

Tract 5. Femes Property. Beginning at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being in the sontliern right-of-way of East 14th Street at the intersection of the Eastern property line of Brownlea Drive;

Thence, running westerly along the southern right-of-way Une of East 14th Street and the East 14th Street Recreation property, approximately 600 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railway;

Thence, atong the presttot corpomte limits line to a point in Fomes Run, said pdnt being the northwestern comer of the Easthaven Subdlvislen;

Thence, down Pomes Run approximately 2000 feet to a point;

Thence, easterly mlong the various courses of the present corporate limits line to the western boundary of the College Court Subdivision

'Thmce, southerly along the present corporate Umlts Une and the western property Une of CoUege Court azid CoghiU 8ub-divlslcms to the point of beginning.

Traci 8. GreeBvUle UiUtties Addition. Beginning at a point In the center-line of Great Mill Run where it Intersecte the southern shore Une of the Tar River; thence running up the center-line of Green MIU Run approximately 3900 feet to a point in the present corporate limits;

Thence, northerly along the presoit corporate limits approximately 3000 feet to a point in the south bank of the Tar River; thence, down the southern bank

Pitt Plasa property, to a point 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass to a point;

Thence, easterly paaUel to and 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass, approximately 1075 feet to a point in the

division line between the Blount and East Carolina College property;

Thence, north 44 de^. 50 west 3586 feet along said division line to s point in the center-line of Green MiU Run;

Thence. southwesterly ap-,

proximBtely 500 feet up thej c^ty Clerk

center-line of said Run to i David E. Reid Jr.

point in the present corporate I cjty AttorneyAUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

The City plan for providing Municipal Services in the above

described area as required by,---

North Carolina General Statute: CHEVTIOLET 1959 convertible, 160-453.15 will be on file in the! price to seU, owner leaving to^.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sak

office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the Inspection of aU interested persons.

All 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. M(X)RE,

limits, said point being in the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street extended at a bridge;

Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street extended and following the varidus courses of thfe present corporate limits Une to the point of beginning, in-eluding the residential property on the south side of GreenviUe Drive, previously owned by M.

Oct 11, 18, 25, Nov. 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK - 1964 -Electra 225 4 dr. sedan air cond. P. window stiU in warranty extra nice for the Discriminating Buyer see Rex Walnwrlght PL8-1123.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de

____ ^_______^ _______ ____VlUe. Pull power, air cond.,

A. Swaboda, now specifically ex-1 loaded, extra, extra, extra clean.

corporate

Phelps Chevrolet Inc-, formerly White Chevrolet.

Phone 752-3430.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala -4 dr. sports sedan. White, V-8, auto. P.S, & B. air cond. elec. seats, elec. windows, one local owner extra clean. Stafford 01s.

CHEVROLET1959 Impala 4dr. V8 auto, radio, heat, ww tires, extra nice, Stafford Olds.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 42? cu. in engine, racing suspension, genulie leather upholstery, 5,000 mUes. Red with black Interior. This caf was factory special no other <^rvette Uke it. Call Rodney Williams. 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 pjn-

DODGE1964 4dr. Hdt. Rad., heat,* automatic V-8 p.s. k b. Air cond. White, Uke new, Dodge-town. South Memorial Drive.

FORD1957 2dr. Hdt. Radio, heat, ww, automatic V8 extra clean. $350. CaU Pete Taylor, PL2-4636.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Claasified Ads get you new business?

FORD 1956. Priced to sdL Call PL 8-1317 or PL 24414.

mercury' I960, ^ , Racflo & Heater, good cond. $300, or f best offer. Seimiours Pish Maiv ket, Grifton.

MUSTANG 1965 5.000 actual miles. Extra, Extra clean. Auto-maUc V8 $2295. S & E Motor Service Ayden.

OLDS1960 Super 88 4 dr.. Hdt, Automatic V-8, pa. & b., one owner, priced extra low. Stafford Olds. , _______

0i7dS 1961 88" Statlonwagoo. one owner, 9 pass., power steering & brakes, radio and heater, $1000. CaU PL 8-1054._

RIVIERA 1965 - a dr. Sport

coupe full power, air cond., Royal Blue with white Bucket seats. See Danny Klttrell PL8-1123._

LET US HELP YOU SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sales. Parmville.

MANY! MANYl MANY! USED cars with rock bottom prioes. See them now. Hurry to F Ji D Motors in Bethel PL8-4406.

qaiT^ for JuUlcW * 'northwesterly to the railroad

resale wUl be held in the vent- /

i TUcnce iwutheasterly along o^the building line and

bid ^ I the western building line of the

Harris-Raynor Warehouse to a

proxlxnately 39 acres of iarm- ;j^^ Northern right-of-way

of U S. Highway 264. Business;

of the Tar River approximately 800 feet to the center-Una of Green MiU Run, the point of beginning.

Traci 7. South and East Extension. Beginning at a point In the center-line of Green Mill Run, said point being 700 feet as measured perpendicularly from the eastern right-of-way line of East Fifth Street Exten. Sion;

Thence, from said point, easterly along a line parallel to and 700 feet north of the northern right-of-way of said Fifth Street and U.S. Highway 264, Business approximately 2375 feet to a point 675 feet east of the eastern right-of-way Une of U.S. Highway 264, By-Pass if extended, said point being to the eastern proparty line of the A.M. Moseley property; .*

Thence, southerly along a Une parallel to and 675 feet east of the eastern right-of-way of UJ3. Highway 264 By-Pars approximately 3100 feet to a point to the Northern Boundary line of Eastwood Subdivision;

'Tltence, southwesterly along the eastern boundary of the Eastwood Subdivision approximately 4500 feet to a point, the southwest comer of Lot 14, of Eastwood Addition Number 5. said point being 400 feet east of the eastern right-of-way of County Road 1704;

Thence, southerly along a line paraUel to and 400 feet east

land, approximately 85 acres of timbered lands, and the 1965 crop allotments are as foUows; tobacco, 253 acres; peanute,

Thence, southwesterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from said right-of-way 950 feet L* ^* to Potot hi the eastern boun-

of the eastern right-of-way Une of County Road 1704 approxi-a point in the present corporate | mately 1250 feet to a point, said Umlts line; point being In the southern

Thence, along the various ,right-oi-vav of the North Caro-oourses of the present corporate|l!na Natural Gas Co. easement; limits to the point of beginning, Thence, southwesterly along including die Lynch Pure Oil said Gas Company easement ap-Servlce station property and the proxhuately 5950 feet to a point

HoUingsworth property, presently excluded.

400 feet west of tlie western right-of-way line of N.C.' High-

Traot 3. Beginning at a point way 43; in the present city limits said I Thence, northerly, parallel to point being located in the south- ana 400 feet from the western

base, 21 acres 'This the I6th day of October, I960.

M. O. LEWIS and

WAQIE D. LEWIS Executors of the Estate of

M, D. Lewis, deceased O. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel. N. C

Oct. 20, 27. Nov. I, 10, 17

NOTICE North Carolina Fltt County -4

'The undersigold, having qoal-

dary line of the Westwood subdivision;

Thence, northwesterly along said boundary Une, to a point in . the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, said point being the northeast corner of the Westwood Subdivision;

Thtnce, westerly along the said right-of-way line and the northern boundary of the Westwood Subdivision approximately 1250 feet to a stake in the western property line of the Westwood Subdivision, said pott be-

em bank of the Tar River, also being the northwest corner of Lot 23. Section B of the Warren Street- Subdivision;

Thence, south 18 deg. 40* west along the western boundary of the Warren Street Subdivision

2266 feet to an iron stake the northern right-of-way

Third Street; said point being the southwest comer of Lot 1, Section B of said subdivision;

Thence, south 87 deg. 30* west approximately 550 feet to a point In the present City Umlts; tl.ence northerly along the vsri-ous courses of the present City limits Une to the fiouth bank of

right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 43. approximately 3450 feet to a point approximately 1000 feet south of the southern right-of-way of U S. Highway 264 By-Pass. said' point being In the southern property line of the Pitt Plasa Development Oiwp-oratton property;

Thence, southwesterly along the Pitt Plasa southern boundary line approximately 1000 feet, to t point, said point being approximately $00 feet south' of the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass;

Thenoe. northwesterly along the westeni property line of the

r J

Th# Daily Rafltctor, Graanvilla , N. C.Wadnasday, Novembar 1965-^27

^ iiPTim

OF PLENTY

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufot For Sala

WE HAVE PLENTY OP USED cars. That must go so were real* ly dropping the prices at PiiD in Bethel PL8-4408.

WATCH FOR THE GRAND opening o Phelps Chevrolet Inc. Formerly White Chevrolet. Cleanest used cars, in town.

TOP^ST^iLINl DRIVE A fully reconditioned ai.i guaran* tead used car fm)m Wagner* Waldrop Motorsj,.752-4325.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamala Halp Wanfad

Cydat For Sala

SMALL WOTpR aCLE, RUNS good. Will sell cheap. Call PLS-1933 after ^:Q0 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET I960 pick - up. must move, any reasonable offer accepted. Plx^ie 752*2161 between 9:00 .m. ^ 5:00 p.m.

DODGE - 1953, - ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body k plywood sides, good tires, A-l shape. Call 756-2648.

8TUDEBAKER -pick up w 11 h overdrive. Good mechanical condition. CaU 7584848.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

"MAIDS POE KSW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 WMkly Contact H. C Michlir.601 Parker. Goldsboro. Pail 734-2457

BOOKKEEPi35^ TYPIST TO work in ekaa. air conditioned uptown office. Prefer business school graduate or applicant with some co]leiJ:raining. Apply in own handwriting, P. O. Box 604, Greenville, N. C

TYWST

Attractive position for a young Lady with High School education and kowledge of typing, who feels she has better than average ability. Some experience, while helpful, is not- essential since we are glad to train you and help

Pleasant Working Conditions

Salary Comparable With Qualifications Plus Regular Merit Incril^^C

planned Program Of Advancement

Vacations With Pay

Worthwhile Employee Benefits. . V

Answer , *

"TYPISr

FX>; Jm 724 Groenville, N. C.

LAB. TECHNICIAN^,TO WORK full time or part time. Must have completed course in pHnipsl Tech. Plus one year lab. exper. Starting salary $313 to $323 per month with many fringe benefits. Write "Lab." P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: Secretary, light book-kwplng. 5 day week, fringe benefits and profit sharing. Direct ai^licatlon with full details to P.O. Box 695. Greenville, N. C.

SALES PERSONNEL

If you enjoy talking to people and. need to work, you will interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying profession with career potential. You will be assigned to our local offce and will be trained by a very successful saleslady. We have severalli^Bet who earned in excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have transportation, and sincerely Interested in earning an unusually good income, personal interviews will be bald Thur. Nov. 4 at the Holiday Motel between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

Malo-Fumslu Holp Wantsd

I WILL TRAIN YOU TO EARN up to $50 a day and more. If you are interested in permanent employment with very pleasant working conditions, call PL2-4864 any day after 6 p.m. for perscmal Interview.

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED: SHEETM E T A L

workers; Regular Jcrt> benefits, best wages. Report to Paul Howard on the Job at the Music BIdg. ECC, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, & Finish men wanted. Call 8-4623.^

YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL Grad., good chance for advancement with growing Eastern NX?. Co. Must have car. Apply 405 Evans St.

PULL TIME, AND PART-

time help needed. Apply in person at Hardees. 507 E. 14th St.

NOTICE

"Many listings in the *male* and femalr*j;o|uinng are not intended to Kciude er discourage applications from persons of the other sex Such Ustings are for the cj?nve]^ne of readers because' sone occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment becanie of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Righlf Act with eertato exceptions (nd by the law of North Carolina 8(|ite). Employment agenNeo and employers covered innst indi

cate in theio^* advertisement whether the positions art

available to bolls*<exes."

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Adi. itl EASY Dial PL 2-8108.

DAILY REfLEaor

Older your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When vou get dcslif^ resuits, call PL 2-6196' andT stop the ad. You par for <mly the oumber of days yovr ad actuallf ippeared.

. y RATES

75c minlmnm cbarge for t lines or leas for first inaertloa. 1 Day -25C Per Line Per Day 4 Days>22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days200 Por Une Per Dajr wontraef Rates Avaflable

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT EtATn $1.35 pert3blumii mm.

Open Rate Cootraol KMm AtaiiaMi

DfAQUNK

No new ada.mns or coma tlons accepted after 3 p.m. tbt day bffMW PtlbboatkMi.

ERRORS

The *^Nly wffl fea

reimoaJ^WW incorrect or ^tmitled InaarttCB Of any alteit^ent Jn Riaae

30lumiis and extent of A"

don. Errori ^

,asn tM taltii .01 tha tlaenwnt wffl POt ba corro^ m a make-goM tnaartioB. tM ^biiaber rae^ the rtgbt la rtvisa or reject any aoff.

PL2-6166

ttsdnent in tneae t fflcD only la tbo mioHMOA faMT* wbldi do oal

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

ACCOUNTING CLERK: To a.9-sist In a wide variety of cost accounting activities including payroll, budgeting and production control, and to help in special cost analyse*. Require a recent technical or high school graduate with strong interest in accounting. No experience reqxred.

Starting aalary is at a reaaonable level with long range opportunity for advancement. Apply by sending a brief biographical sketch outlining education, extra-curricula activities, special achievements and why you are Interested in accounting to;

P.O. Box 840 Greenville, N. C.

AUTO MCHANIC, EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-35 desired. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

MECHANICS

This if the chance for which you have been waiting. An opportunity to serriee Araerlens leading foreign car, Volkswagen. Joe Pecheles Motors Now has two meohanieal Jobs open.

WE OFFER:

k Factory Training ^ Salary Commensarste with Ability

^ - Maximum Fringe Benefits ^ Modem, Clean Working Conditions

For further information, apply in person,

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Your Volkawagen Dealer 264 Bypass PL 8-4169

EMPLOYMENT

Mila Halp Wantad

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?

If so, Invest one half hear with me. I could very well change year entire fnture. Learn the highest paid profession in the world, seilfaii.

NOW IS THE TIME

We need 2 additiimal men on our sales staff to accomodate oar increased volume of sales. Mast be honest, and sincere, neat. progresNve. 24-45. Experience is net necessary as we fnmlsb eomplete training program (Sales School and aetual field training) With one of the largest companies of its idnd in the nation.

EXPERT SERVICE

RADIO CAB CO, 2 WAY RADIO, fast servicealways have a cab,

5 dependable drivers. PL 8-43^ or PL 8-1200.

LENNOX HOME HEATING' More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

FOR SALi

Farm Equlpmnnf

1-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. l-Allis-CHialmer 66 combine with grain hoiH>er. CaU 758-2996 or 752-5567.

FOR SALE

Miscnilannous For Sain

HAV|: YOU SEEN NEW WEST-1 n g h 0 u s e terrace top range? Large oven, four surface units. Low price. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

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

TOLL SIZE GAS 8T0\^. REG-$169.95, less than 1 yr. old, now $88. No money down. Furniture Whse.. 203 Evana St.. ph- 752-7696.

REAL ESTATi

Housns For Sain

8 BR HOUSE. ADJOmiNO store, flqulpmentjli stock. Phone PL2-4563.

1004 HILLSIDE DR., BY OWN-er, 2 story brick Williamsburg Colonial. 3BR. 2 baths. Shaded, landscaped lot. Near Elmhurst School. Shown by Appointment. Call 752-3769. After 6:00 p.m.

308 CLAREMONT CIRtXE. 3 Er. Living room, Kitchen Family room Priced to move. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency P12-2615

FumHum I Appliancns

/IF YOTOTTOADY^

TO START YOUR TRAININO

Personal interviews wilt be held Thurs., Nov. 4 at the Holiday Ion between and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

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

MECHANIC. SOME AUTO, trana. experience, good nalary plus commission. Contact, Floyd Pilgreen, Service Manager, O. & W Chrysler k Plymouth Inc., Tai'boro, N. C.. 823-3163.

CASUALTY ADJUSTER

Position now open in GreCn-vilk, N. C. for an aggressive adjuster, 24 to 38, married, with at least one year of adjusting experience with another Insurance company or independent adjusting service.

Company Car, all expenses, no overnight travel, all salary increases on merit basis, finest employee benefits.

This Job is for a hardworking ambitious person who feels stymied in his present job and seeks a chance to better himself with a leader in the insurance Industry. Send resume or letter of application to:

Aiisteta Insurance Co.

4701 Park Rd.

Charlotte, N. C.

Attn: PenMMuiel Dept.

All Replies Confidential

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON U8-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th ; Ext.. 786*4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

FOR BETTER CLEANING T.O keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscoilanoous For Sals

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch raihngs. columns, interior rails, screens A dividers, abetal Specialties. 758-45{f

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales, Sei-vice, Parts k Accessories.

EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOR tale in grocery store. Also inre# rooms of fnmiture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Stoi, Rt. 1-Clty

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tope and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.

PLASTIC LEAP RAKE REG. $1.25this week <mly 63 cents. See our yard supplies. Globe Hdwe.. 120 W. Fifth.

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.

One of the nations largest Health and Accident Companys is presently expanding into the Life Insurance field-Need immediately one qualified ordinary Life Underwriter to head the Life Department. Salary Commensurate with ability. Personal interview will be held Thurs., Nov. 4 at the Holiday Inn between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

CHRISTMAS 7 WK8. AWAY Get a sporting gift from H. L. Hodges Co. now on our Lay-A-Way Plan.

FOR "A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean Carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^ampooer $1. Gliddens

BRAND NEW BEDROOM suites, natural cherry, maple. $88. No money down. Furniture Whse.. 203 Evans. 752-7696.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS $19.88. No money Down. Furniture Whse,, 203 Evans St., phone 752-7696. ^

JUST RECEIVED " NW SMIP-ment trf Archery suin>llcs. 20

per cent off Sale cbntlhuies.Tay; away now for (Christmas. H. L. Hodges Co. PL2-4156.

WHITE AWARD SWEATERS in stock in all sizes. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

CHAIN SAW MART Poulan Sales k Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite, McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD

Gas k oil heaters. Also grates, pipe k elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5681

FROM OWNER. A NICE 7 room bouse k garage near ECC. 121 A St, Waterfront lot. Move in immediately. Call PL8-2773 for appointment.

2 BR HOUSE. IN AYDEN ON Greenville Hwy. Central Heating. Ceramic tile Bath, Built In double lavoratories. Large kitchen k laundry area. Call 746-6455.

Lots Tor Sale

SEVERAL ^ ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RINTAL5

RENTALS

Houtef^or Rant

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

7 ROOM HOUSE. INTERIOR recently painted, located- 2 mi., West of Winterville, PL 8-2226,

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 1005 W 4th St. Shown by appointment only. PL2-4322 or PL8-2064.

2~BR~iibusE, (Completely

renovated. 105 Davis St. Phone 758-1250.

ORGAN TEACHER: POPULAR Music, openings Mon. - Prl. CaU

7.38-3335.

JACK & JILL NURSERY k Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 k (Craddock Child - Care Center, PL 8-4885.

WANTED

Trucks For Rant

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT Fer Reservatiaaa Call Nelsons Texaca Stafion

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

TIRED OF LOOKING: LET US do the work lor you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St. (closed all day Wed.) PL2-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

1110 COTANCHE ST. CALL PL2-7688 between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enJo> the security of ample hospitalization insurance? CaU PL2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CTYCLE, Trailers. We turn no one down. Eaay monthly payments. Complete coverage. Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, GreenviUe, N. C.

LIVESTOCK

LARGE DUO THERM HEATER with blower, $50. Also smaU Duo Therm wUl heat 2 rooms, $25. Good condition. PL 8-1808 after S p.m.

UlffilD AUTOMATIC WASHER, CaU 84735.

ATTENTION MEN

If you have never sold anything before but would like to tiy. I will guarantee you $100 per week.

If you think you can sell, I will pay you a salary plus commission.

If you know you can seU, would you Uke to make a change? I will place you in the $15,000 per year income bracket Inunedi-ately.

For Interview, CaU PL 8-3401 aak for Bob Moore 10 a.m. I p.m. only Tues., Wed., k Thurs. Do not apply unless you can atari immediately.

Grolier Society, Inc.

1001 TYvola Rd. Charlotte, N.C.

REGISTERED

PHARMACIST

Have you been Intending to put something away for retirement but just cant seem to ge tit done? Isnt it time to consider your future?

Eckerd Drug offers a PROFIT SHARING RETOREMENT PROGRAM top salary exceUent working conditions all benefits.

Call Mr. Dawson at Holiday Inn on Friday November, 5 from 10:00 a.m.*10:00 p.m. for confidential interview

SERIOUSLY!

DO YOU REALLY HAVE GUTS

Are yo-j the type of man who wants to live better than thi averagestart a savings account and really see It growtake a trip with the family and not worry about expenseswilling to put in 10 hours a dayhave a late model car ... Atv you mature enough to keep your mouth shut and listen? I find only 1 hi 100 can. No educational requirementsCollege grad or High School drop outWell know the man. Call us for an appointment You might measure up to a mans standards. If we accept you, we will invest over $3,000 in training. Salary and <3om-mission. Call 758-4269, 8:30 -10:00 a.m.

Work Wanted

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. Call PL 8-2057.

21 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. CaU PL 2-5624,

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. , . P!x-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

EXTRA NICE BULL FOR SALE

GENTLE AND PINE SIRE, 5 yrs.^ld. PoUed white face. Too good to slaughter. First $250 gets him. W. C. CTark Jr., day 758-2431, night 758-1414.

LOST A FOUND

BASSETT HOUND, BLACK, brown, k white. Lost In vicinity of W. 4th St. CaU 752-4608; Reward.

E.C.C.

MEN

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

Call 758-3162

3 BR BRICK DUPLEX, AIR cond., central heat, buUt in elec. oven. Available Nov. 4. PL2-3282.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN

EARNING LESS THAN $1,000 PER YEAR

Investigate Auto Accident and other claims for Insurance Adjusting Firms. Expenses paid, car furnished, train at home in spare time; free placemen! ser. vice, keep present fob until ready. Pick location; men needed almMt everywhere. For per sonal interview to see if you qualify for this specialized training write:

NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMS TRAINING DIVISION. 3435 EAST Bayaud Ave. Denver Colorado 80209

20 YEAR OLD YOUNG LADY wants young lady roommate, good character, good habits. Share close-in furnished apt. Reasonable rent. C?aU nights, PL8-3303.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED, GAS COOK stoves, heaters TVs, Refrigerators etc. Prefer trade. Garrll Supply. FIVE POINTS PL2-5225.,

Wanted To Rent

ECX? PROFESSOR WANTS EX tra nice furnished 2 br. apartment \pr house for wife and smaU chUd beginning Decem-ber^Writfi_ "Extra Nice. Box 408, Greenville.

NO TALENT NEEDED t5 place a CHasslfled Ad! Let one tt our skiUed assistants write tt f(V you. Dial PL 24166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing nceda promptly. Financo plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING a HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL ^7^3t or PL 2-48

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apt. 1406 N. Green St. CaU PL8-147..

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT., private entrance, venet 1 a n bUnds, storm windows on doors, screened In porch, $30 per month. 1123 Vashington, 2-2034.

NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO coUege, Stove, air cond. & heating units furnished. $75 monthly. <?aU M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Meblia Homaa For Rant

4 ROOM furnished APT., To couple 1406 N. Green St. PL 8-1476. V

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG DOW available, FuUer Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

JUST RECEIVED 50 S(?HOOL Desks and 100 Steel Landing Mats. GreeoviUe Parts k MetaJ Co., Bethel Hwy., PL ^7197.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters for sale or rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc.. Kinston. N.C. Call JA7-2490.

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthaa $1.29. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonhole*, ZJG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or dtecount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locaUy. PuU details write: "National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on bags- Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-oPeration appreciated. Ayden Mobile MiUing. PL216270.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW ha* several 10' and 12' wide mobile homes for rent- Large shaded iots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homestte. Just 5 mln. from dowm-town, Port Terminal Rd turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of OreenviUe. 758-3644

LARGE 20' X 40, 3 BR MOBILE home with washer, large kitchen k dinette, k separate large living room at Lawson Trailer Park,J!-4586.___

FOR SALE OR FOR RENt' See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3.S $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phocs; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

ABOUT 8 ACRES OP LAND IN North GreenviUe, on Airport road, no aUotment. suitable for Industry or smaU crops. Phone PL 2-3376.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Bin. CaU anytime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby MoLamb PL2-7569. B. W. MobUe Homes.

MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED: IRONING TO DO IN my home. 1204-A (Chestnut St. PL 8-4034.

EXPERT SBBVia

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts tn the field. Buy peat moss and pine stiaw now. W. 5tb St. Elxt.

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

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

WASH AWAY THE GREY WITH Loving Care at the Beauty Nook, special this week $3.50, West End Circle, FarmviUe Hwy.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY

through savings earned by having H&M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

CONVERT OIL MONST^ TO a safe, clean year round heat-alr conditioning system from Coastal Refrigerati(m, PL2-2294.

WINTER TUNE-UP TIME. . . Have your car ready for aafe, driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

Chain Saw, BcycG Repair

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

TRY PHILLIPS 66 8TA-tlons for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "66", Modem 86" station.

ATTENTION! APART M E N T and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shtmpoo machine for those big eletnlng Jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On

FARM LOANS

InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 k 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A1 > apts. have waU to waU carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water k completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

We Cater

ANY FUNCTIONANY SIZE

CALL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PL 2-5184

Kk49 fri^ Meti

< V

.t-f

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFRN-Ished apt.,near downtown & college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.0C per month, PL 2-6176 dur 1 n g

day.

3 BR APT., BRICK, CENTRAL heat, near ECC. $90. Call PL 2-4723-

Parms For Rant

Houtas For Rant

SEVEN - ROOM HOUSE. COR-ner of Mumford k N. Pitt St. CaU PL 8-4378.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES

Resldnt AAanag#r wanted to live at the New Stratford Arms Aptt. on Charles St. Applicants must be reliable, have pleas- | ing personality and be capable of showing apartments, simple bookkeeping and supervising maintenan*-^.

Good opportunity for a retired couple.

HUNTERS PARADISE Now in itock Browing, Winchester. Remington, Franchi, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin. H & R, Singles, Autos, Pumps. Doublt. H. L. Hodges CO-

Do You Want to Sell Yuar Home? For A Prompt k Satisfactory Sale ... List With

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585'

James M. Moye^Johnnie Overton

Houses For Sale

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES Of til kinds are featured at GreenviUes finest restaur ant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

CUSSIPieD DISPUY

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large bouse, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, famUy room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. CaU PL S-2620 after 4:t0* p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With BvUt-in Appliances and Ceramic TUe Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47* Per JWo. 'lr

FiiA or VA financing AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.G

GREEN SPRINGS APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOMS RANGE & REFRIG. HEAT & WATER FURNISHED

$100

PER MONTH

PL 2-3690

RITE-KOTE

OIL BASE

HOUSE PAINT

o MILDEW RESISTING o SELF PRIMIN OVER OLD PAIHT IN GOOD CONDITION

RfTAINS WHITENESS

o COVERS 300-350 SQ. FEET PIB GALLON

DURABLE

FREE

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N. C.

IMy IMImIwv <rmrlll> N. C.Wednewhy, NovMnbar 3, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Va El & Pow West Union , Westing El ^ ? Winn-Dixie

sm 51%

43% 44 57% 57% S6% 36%

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) - Cnq Foods

North Carolina poultry markets rtycn and broilers steady, li^ at farm base valuation 33% to 14. mostly 13%.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets; 33.7544.75 WUson; 14.00 - 34.50 Salisbury; 33.50-24.50 Kinstcm, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newfeai Grove, Albertson, Lmnberton; 23.75-24.25 Statesville; 23.25-25.25 Rocky Mount; 23.50- 24.00 Hickory, Murfreesboro, RobersonviUe; 24.00 (tolds b(Ht>, Greensboro; 23.75 Tarboro Bethel; 23.35 Siler City, Denton, Mount GUead.

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite weakness in General Motors the stock market held on a fairly even keel early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Wall Street showed no appar-Mt reaction to the election ra^ sidtt. 7%a accHioinic newt ooo-tinued good, highlighted by recard auto sales in October, a September gain in factory orders and tba rise in steel pro-doction after eight weeks of decline.

Although losses of GM and aome other key stocks pulled Jlown the industrial average to 1 Bhght loss, the ow-all mai^ ket held its ground.

Oils, rails and utilittes were a little togher. Aluminums showed plus signs despite the scare in the hxhistry about a possible tales of surplus aluminum tocks from the U.S. strategic tockpile.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was unchanged at 354.4 with industrials oH .7, rails up 4 and utilities ODchuiged.

The Dow Jones industrial av-age at noon was off .17 at 058.79.

American Telephone was a fractional loeer in continued reaction to the government plan ot Investigate its rates.

Profit taking continued in amne (tf the fast-stepping glamour issues. Fairchild Camera pared an early 5-point loss to 3. Zenith and Boeing were off about 1% each. Polaroid was a fractional loser despite a boosted dividend.

Intemattoaal Nickel advanced more than a point. United Aircraft more than 2, IBM nearly 8, Pan American World Airways about a pdnt Prices were irregularly high-ar on the American Stock Exchange in active trading.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean T. Monsanto Montg Ward montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nad Dairy Pd Natl DistiUan NY Central Norf & West Northrop Param Piet Penney J C < Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Ck>rp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex'Gulf Sul Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Union Pac United AirUnes

82% 83% 111% 109% 46% 45%

41%

46%

22%

59%

533

31%

62%

36%

76%

61%

45%

19%

21%

83%

35%

137

58%

88^

32%

66%

128

26%

63%

66%

54%

95%

59%

75%

44%

43%

58%

47%

62%

17%

74%

77%

80%

57%

81%

69%

75%

74%

44%

41%

98%

42%

55%

47%

22%

59%

534

31%

62%

36%

76%

45%

19%

84%

35%

137

58%

88%

32%

128%

26%

63%

66%

54%

80%

95%

75%

44%

43%

59%

47%

58%

17%

74%

77%

80%

57%

81%

69%

74%

45%

42%

Try To Censure India's Premier For U.S. Visit

NEW DELHI, IndU (AP) -Communist members of Parliament tried to censure Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri today on the ground that he had accepted an invitation from President Johnson to visit the United States.

Hiren Mukerjee, Communist leader in ParUament, said the United States provided Pakistan with equipment to use in the war against India. Under the cb> cumstances, he said, a visit Shastri to Washington would damage Indian honor and interests.

Supporters of the prime minister pointed out that Shastri has declined to say whether any U.S. invitation has been accepted,' and Speaker Hukam l^gh refused to allow the censure motion.

Chevrolet Franchise ^ Passes To New Hands

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Noon

Adarm MilUa

14%

Allied Ch

47%

AllteOud

29%

Am Can Go

56%

Am Enka HIS Motora

39%

10%

AmTd AIU

67%

65%

Am Tob

41%

Atch TASF

32%

A Coast Lint

75%

Atl Refilling

81%

Avco Qj

23%

Bendix Corp

64%

.^Stt odng Air

40 39% 125% 124%'

^erden Co

42%

Burl Ind

Burroughs Ctorp

42%

43%

Caro P&L

47%

CeUnese Corp

81%

Chfs a Ohio

77%

Champion PSF

37%

fSrysler

55%

XkKsCola

76%

ColumNa G8eE

29%

Coml Cretfit

35%

Corn Prods

54%

OB-tiss Wrt

19%

Ban Riv Mills

29%

Douglas Alrc

63%

Dow Chem

75%

Duke Pow

41%

DttPootdeN

243% 243%

East Airl

83%

82%

"EastmuD Kod

109% 109

Firestone Rub

41%

Fad Motor

80%

60%

Grass Fire Is Quickly Put Out

AYDEN Units of the Aydoi Fire Department were caUed up^ shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday when a grass fire broke out in a vacant lot oa Terrace Drive.

The department dispatched one truck at 2:15 p.m. to quickly bring the blaze under control. Cause of the fire was not determined.

Community

Announcementt

The Junior Department of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the Qiurch Thursday at p.m.

Obituaries

Forbes

Mrs. Blanche Mayo Forbes, widow of Fred James Forbes, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 4:45 after two and a half years of illness. She resided at 113 E. Ninth Street. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-Ron Chapel Thursday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes, daughter of the late John and Sallie Cherry Mayo, was bom July 1, 1885, and was a native of the Bethel community. She attended Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and was a teacher in the public schools in Pitt County for two years prior to her marriage to Mr. Forbes in 1907. She spent most of her married life in Greenville with the exception of seven years spent in Raleigh. Mr. Forbes died in 1951. Mrs. Forbes was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a charter member of the Sans Souci Book Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Black of Charleston, South Carolina; a son, John Mayo^ Forbes of Greenville; two ^andchildren, Robert Black Jr. and Fred James Forbes III; and a brother, John Mayo of Bethel. A son, Fred James Forbes Jr. died in 1958 at the age of 49.

Waverly Phelps of Columbia became the owner of the local Chevrolet franchise November L

Phelps who has 14 years experience in the automobile business to<JE over (^>a'ations of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. here Monday. The firm had previously been named White Chevrolet (hmpany.

Ihe new owner said the Chevrolet franchise had been held

Sunday School Superinterctent; a member of the Columbia Rotary <^ub and foTmer chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic Party in Terrell (hunty.

Phelps said of his move here, the potential is real great, and the progress of the town is real good.

He added that he is interest ed in serving the people of

Incorporate New Teacher Group In N. Carolina

RALEIGH (AP)The diarter

of incorporation for a new teacher organization, tb^ North Carolina Organization of Teachers, was fil^ with Secretary of State Tbad Eure today.

The charter said the purpose of the group was to improve

ttic salaries, working concfitions

and general welfare of teachers in the public schools of North Carolina.

It said the membw^hip i^ll be open to all classroom ai^ special teachers in the public schools but shall iwt be open to such persons that have tiie authority to hire, discharge or rate teachers.

Directors of the new organization were listed as James Berry Vause Jr. and Richard F. Allen of Chapel Hill and C. M. Tart of

Mebane. They were also listed

as the incorporators.

LEAVES FOR U.S.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP; Premia* Tage Erlander left today for the United States foi talks with U.S. political lead ers, a meeting with Secretary-General U Thant of the Un'ted Nations and a visit to the Midwest to promote a Swedish trade and culture.

by the White flrm since 1932.|Gr^ **

He noted the dealership willj**^ P* be located in the White build-ing on Memorial Drive, which SdfotV CoUflCll is being leased. _

Phelps said the firms 3C employees will be retained.

Heading up the operations,

Phelps said, would be new car manager Bill Haddock, parts manager Billy Norman, service manager J. K. Hester : d office managers Mary Jones and Callie Williams, all formerly associated with White Chevrolet.

Phelps noted that James H.

Phelps, formerly employed by Phelps Motors in Columbia will be used car sal manager.

Prior to opening Phelps Chevrolet Company here Phelps owned Phelps Motors Columbia, an independent company dealing in used cars.

He is married to the former Gaye Hopkins of Columbia and they have five children.

Phelps is a member of the Memorial Methodist Church of (Columbia where he served as

To Talk Hunting

Hunting Safety will be discussed at the November meeting of the Pitt County Safety Ck)uncil scheduled for 12:30 p. m. Thursday.

The council will hold its monthly session at the Pines Restaurant at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 43.

Pitt County Wildlife Protector J. 0. Teel will be in cbarga of the program.

AD persons interested in safety of any kind are urged to attend the meetings of the Council

Ayden Schedules Public Hearing

AYDEN A public hearing on a request for the rezoaing of a portion of land on East Avenue here has been scheduled for November 22, according to an announcement today from Philip Deaton, city manager.

Deaton reported htat the land lies betwween Second and Third Streets and comprises a whole block. A request has been fUed to rezone the portion of land from business to industrial.

Local Men At Charlotte Meet

CHARLOTTE Dr. Kenneth Quiggins and Dr. Sam T. White II of Greenville are among participants in the FaD Educational Congress of the North Carolina Optometric Society.

Over 300 Tar Heel vision specialists are attending the convention which opened here Sunday.

Dr. L. S. Christian of Wil-Damston, president of the state society, wDl preside at the educational and business sessiois of the professional.

CHANGING SCENE Two parking altes ara befag tMfIt at eost of ^8 mNtton behind the Rayburn, left, and Longwortfa House Office Buildings In Washington. Tho tlirse-levsl garage wiU provide space for 1,276 ears and bope for Hoaee aiidirteiMwge ffews.

The city of Baton Rouge, although located 240 miles inland, is a deepwater port

Mrs. Estoer Mae White is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 108-A.

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRI

TONIGHT TUBC BATITBDAT

JAMES STEWART

SHENANDOAH

Rev. Mac Davis of Burning Bush will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Thursday night. Rev. Adams will preach Friday night and Rev. Arthur Best and Bishop Gill Washington will render services Saturday night

A harvest day rally wiU be observed Sunday at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with the following services: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 3:00 p.m., Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt Ciilvery FWB Church wUl preach.

A STORY WITH HEART...

McLawhom

Mr. and Mrs. Sothey McLaw-horn of Route 3, Box 629, Greenville, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter on November 2, 1965, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leaf Collector Put In Operation

AYDEN - Ayden aty Man-ager Philip Deaton reported today that Aydens leaf collector, which was purchased last year by the town, is now being put into operation for the first time.

Deaton reported that the machine will allow two men to I pick up all the leaves in Aydea I in one day and requested that leaves not be put in containers.

I He added that citizens cooperation in this matter wiU be I greatly appreciated and will surely expedite the leaf coUec-tions.

LAST TIMES TODAY FETTER SELLERS In STRANGELOVE"

TURNING VANES Vorticai vanua **slic'' air

and turn it for uniform flow through circuit of 35>foot diam-tar Air Forces supersonic wind tunnsi at Tuliahoma, Tann.

dSoY- noUaMt =0*

vtui %

tO-tfOtL.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE PORAAAL

CHRISTAAAS OPENING -OF THE GIFT SHOP

OF THE FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

K l^\ Ar A A nrn a tz aHURSDAY OPEN 9 AM ^9 PM.)

NOVEAABER 4-5-6 (friday open 9 aaa:.? pm.)

(SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.AA.-7 PM.)

For Fabulous gifts and ChrisUnas decorations shop North Carolinas eenter for gilts and arts from the four corners of the world. Theyre more exciting than aver at the out Shop.

Party Favors, Bath and Boutiques, toiletries, soaps, perfumes, Jewdry, handbags, travel and personal accessories, mens bar and gift items. Bavarian mints, petit fburs, Montag stationery. Hallmark greeting cards, teenage gifts, oil paintings, decorator lamps, Christmas stuffers, holiday candles, Christmas wreaths, tree decorations and cHiuuneiits, china, silver and crystal. Come browse, a cordial wdcona amdts you.

charge accounts INVITEDI

REFRESHAAENTS SERVED Win A 66 Ford AAustang FREE! 11

DRAWING DECEAABER 24TH - REGISTER NOWI NO OBLIGATION

THE GIFT SHOP

OP THK PARMVnXE PRNITRE CO.

122-126 South Main St., FARMVILLE, N. O.

WE GIF WRAP AAAIL DELIVER

Joseph E.

THURSDAY ONLYI The First la Oar Seriea Of Classlos!

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LAST day: BEACH BALL

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Featam At: l-S-5-T-i p.m. Adulto ISa - Children 35o Special Admisaiaa Ta Elementary, Jr. A Sr. High School Studento 66o

EBB

Uuidiaa

ufiaiwooTo

EACH WEEK ON

Winn-Dixie's "Saturday Night At The Races"

To Be Seen Each Saturday Night Beginning November 6'

At 7:30 p.m. on WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Raleigh

No PurchasG Necessary! No Need To Register! Just Come To Winn-Dixie For Free Tickets Each Week

How To Win? Here's An Example* If The Horse Numbered On Your Ticket In The 5th Race Wins, You Win $500.00! 11

5 RACES EACH KIGHT*5~MO'*25<''ior*50(r

NEW RACE EACH WEEK!

Come In Each Weak For Your Froo Tkkats ADULTS ONLY PLEASE

Prizo Monoy Musi B Claimod By

'Wed., Nov. 10

Winn-Dixie employee* and member* of their Immediate families b<4 eligible.