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WEATHER

aoBdy and eool wlik lome fa- * temuUent rain over most of the state toight and Tbivsday.

-84th Year NO. 282 member of

_ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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OO INTO tUSINISS for yourself. You'll find It In ''Business OpportunlHM'' In the Classified Section. Check nowl

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERfJOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1965

12.Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Farm-City Day Program Figures

AT MORNING SESSION . . . (L - R) Joe Downey, James Tripp and Carl Kinlaw discuss Tripp's testimony on how iearaing a skilled trade helped to supplement his income as a farmer and provide a much better living for his family. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt Tech Plugs Skilled Trades Federal Judges Hear Arguments

Reminds Victories Far From Conclusive

Westmoreland Warns Long ConflicrAhead

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Gen. William C. Westmoreland warned the American people Thursday against hope for an early military victory over the Communists in the Vietnamese

In an interview with Mutual Broadcasting System, the commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam said:

When the American people read the headlines about victories which have been enjoyed :n recent months. . .there may t)e a tendency for them to exaggerate the magnitude of these actions. By and large, these

tactical actions are small, involving relatively small numbers of troops and from tiese successes there may be a tendency to draw a conclusion that a battle or series of battles may end the conflict through a single or a combination of military victories.

This is not that type of war. I do believe that there is a certain danger that we may be overwhelmed by a certain feeling of optimism and may lose sight of what I consider a true appraisal of the situation. It involves a long conflict and we must be prepared to accept

this.

On the other hand, Westmoreland said that the big U.S. troop buildup has brought an air of optimism to the Vietnamese.

At the same time, he said North Vietnamese troops are infiltrating into South Viet Nam on a daily bais and that the United States must be prepared to meet this challenge.

New fighting was reported on the central coast as 500 South Vietnamese troops clashed with about 200 Viet Cong 330 miles north of Saigon near the provincial capital of Quang Ngai, South Vietnamese officials

claimed 150 Communists were killed.

The fighting subsided late in the day and the Communists broke contact and withdrew.

A military spokesman said two companies of Viet Cong attacked two govemmeni posi-ons near Quang Ngai Tuesday, inflicting light casualties on the defenders. But he reported a Vietnamese relief force killed 40 Viet Cong.

Government troops recaptured two outposts overrun Tuesday in the Mekong Delta, and Vietnamese rangers in the battle-scarred la Drang Valley killed three Viet Cong.

State Will Rely On Accepted 'Rational Plan'

s Supplement To Farm Income

By GARLAND WHITAKER : Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives from Pitt T^hnical Imtitute opened tiie riioming session of t first annual Farm-City Day here on the campus of East (Carolina College today as they put in a big plug for skilled trades and how they can supplement a farmers in-dbme.

^Following registration in Wright Auditorium, Joe Downey of PTI explained the full-time, evening and extension programs of the Institute and how they were designed to meet as many people as possible.

Downey told the group that PTI has extensions in Washington, Williamston and Fountain and that in serving a seven-county area, some 12,(XX) per ions are expected to receive training this year alone. The number exceeded 8,000 last year.

He discussed the Institutes programs in basic education, general adult education, tech-Bical and vocational education before introducing James Tripp of Ayden who offered a personal testimony on the opportunities offered at PTL Tripp is a farmer who made peat sacrifices to participate in a nine-month program to learn the brick masons skill at ihe Institute.

He told the group how he supplemented his farm income by $2,5(X) to $3,000 each year by taking jobs as a brick-layer when farm work was light.

He told the gathering that he would continue his farming because Ive still got farming inside me, but he added that now his family could have things they might never had had if he had not participated in the program.

Also during the morning pro-pam, local and state experts in every field of agriculture spoke to the gathering on the necessity of agriculture diversification in this area of basic agriculture economy.

Henry M. Covingtwi, horticulture specialist from N. C. State, spoke to the group on fruits and vegetables. Tom Andrews of Bethel expounded on the opportunities for cucumber and potato farmers and David Spruill, N. C. State animal husbandry specialist and Jack Dail of Winteiville, explained the opportunities in beef and pork production.

W. C. Mills Jr., poultry specialist from N. C. State and George King, a poultry farmer from Ayden, discussed the opportunities in poultry production.

Eric Whichard of Stokes was joined by PTI representatives

to expound on the value of farm record keeping and various methods.

At 12:30 the group adjourned for a luncheon in Ficklen Stadium before resuming with the afternoon session.

The session was scheduled for 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium and was to 1 highlighted by an address from Horace D. Godfrey, administrator of the USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service.

Jones Organizing In The Northeast

For Realignment, Reappointment

State Senator Walter B. Jones, candidate for the First Ckmgres-sional District seat, report^ on a trip into the northeastern section of the district and said he is highly gratified by the support we are receiving.

The candidate said this morning he found a great deal of support in Pasquotank County ^ere an organizational meeting was held and Lorrimer Mid-gett, a veteran political leader and Phil Sawyer were named co-managers for the Jones campaign.

Seven Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck

Greenville police are still investigating a 10:51 p.m. Thursday night traffic mishap which caused an estimated $1,125, damage, involved seven vehicles, and caused injury to one pers(m.

Ptl. J. B. Smith reported i car driven by Mrs. Eleggra Barnett Adams, of 417 West Fourth St., ran onto the Folger Buick Compai^ used car lot at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets and struck leveral cars parked on the lot. Other vehicles were damaged when the force of the collision

1958 vehicle and $75 to another

1959 moctol car.

Mrs. Adams, who was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries she received, was charged with operating under the influence,

Wayne Stacy Radcliff, 17, of 506 Elast Second St., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation a second mishap yesterday.

Cpl. D. L. Wiseman, who investigated the 8:10 a.m. mishap at .the intersection of Sec-

knocked some of the vehicles ond and Summit Streets, identi-iaot other cars. driver of the second

Damage to the Adams auto was set at $300. Damage to the ears parked on the lot was set at $200 to a 59 model car, $150 to a pickup truck, $185 to another car, $150 to a 1957 model passenger vehicle, $90 to a

auto involved as James Crawford Palmer, 20, of 200 South Summit St.

Damage to the Radcliff auto was set at $150 while damage to the Palmer auto was placed at $100.

Union Service

Thursday

Morning

The Union Thanksgiving Service, sponsored annually by the Greenville Ministerial Association for the churches of the community, will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Thanksgiving morning at 9:30.

Rev. Tom Davis, secretary of the Albemarle Presbyter, will preside at the special service, and Rev. Percy Upchurch of Memorial Baptist Qiurch will deliver the Thanksgiving message.

A duet, Be Thou Exalted, will be rendered by Mrs. Nancy Middleton and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang.

The Thanksgiving offering will be donated to Salvation Army.

Other ministers participating in the special service include Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army; Rev. R. G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Church; Rev. Robert Crawford, pastcM" of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission; and Rev. Neil Pritchard, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal CSiurch.

In Chowan dk>unty, a group organized an overall committee consisting of tiie late Congressman Bonners 1960 campaign manager, Jones report^. (Jones ran against Herbert Bonner in the 1960 campaign and lost by about 6,000 votes).

In Jones County Jones said: I met with a group of 60 or more, including the leaders of the county government. There Bob Owens was named manager.

GREENSBORO AP)-A panel of three federal judges began hearing a suit today aimed at forcing the realignment of North Carolinas congressional districts and reapportionment of the state legislature.

Renn Drum Jr., a Winston-Salem lawyer, filed the suit to force the state to abide by the Supreme (Courts one-man, one-vote decision that equal population be the basis of repress tation.

The North Carolina Republican party has filed court action to block a special primary scheduled in the First Ckingres-

sional District Dec. 18. The party based its request for an in-jwiction on the pending reapportionment suit

Asst. Atty. Gen. James Bullock and Thomas L. Young, a Rocky Mount lawyer, will present the main arguments for the

Ray Montsinger, a Winston- ment of the State House of Rep-Salem attorney, was to present the main arguments for Drum.

The case was to be heard by judges Edwin M. Stanley, Algernon Butler and J. Spencer Bell.

Gov. Dan Moore has said he

resentatives.

On the the state

other hand, feels very

he laid strongly

^te. State Atty. Gen. Wade vvill await the courts decision

that the present apportionment of the Senate and congressional seats is constitutionally permlss-able.

Bruton is also expected to speak.

The state contends representation in both houses of the legislature Is In part based on pop-ulaticm and ttiereby afford substantially equal representation

before deciding on calling a special session of the General Assembly to deal with reapportionment.

Bullock said he would concede in his arguments a much better case for invali<Uty can be

Bullock said he would argue that apportionment of the stete House seats has been based upon a rational plan which, since 1776, has recognized the social, economic, historical, political and population differentials created by the natural geo

made concerning apportion- grapWcal areas of the state.

Farmers Vote Extend Controls

An organizational meeting was held in Washington County and Ralph Hunter, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was named Washington Cbunty manager for Jones.

During a Gates County visit, a Committee for Jones for Congress headed by George Kit-trell of Sunburry, Hazelett Roundtree of Sunburry and State Representative Phillip Godwin, Was set up to handle the campaign there.

Jones, seeking the congressional seat left vacant by the death November 7 of Bonner, said he is highly gratified by the great amount of Bonner support we are receiving.

Only one other person, Roger Jackson of Murfreesboro, has annoimced intentions of seeking the Democratic nomination in the December 18 primary.

Twa others thought of as prime contenders, Bonners administrative assistant Henry Oglesby of Grifton "and Jack Spain of Greenville, administrative aide to Sen. Sam J. Ervin have said they wUl not enter the race.

Will Publish

The Daily Reflector will publish its regular edition tomorrow.

Business and advertising departments will be closed all day. The news department will be open from 8:30 nntil 11:30 a.m.

All departmetns will resume normal schedules Friday,

WASHINGTON (AP)-Farm-ers have approved the extension of mandatory federal production and marketing controls on upland cotton, extra long staple cotton, rice and peanuts.

Producers voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to continue marketing quotas on upland cotton, rice and peanuts but by a smaller margin for controls on extra long staple cotton.

Farmers in North Carolina voted 22,972-508 in favor of the upland cotton program. South Carolina farmers voted 19,293-463, according to unofficial re turns, to retain the program.

Tar Heel farmers voted 7,974-73 for the peanut program according to initial returns, and South Carolina farmers voted 53-7.

Highest Total For Any Week

U.S. Counts 240 KIA, 470 Wounded For Week

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The battle of the la Drang Valley pushed American casualties in Viet Nam last week to 240 killed in action, the U. S. military announced today. It was nearly three tim^ the highest total announced for any previous week.

battle dead per week, although at times the number was far higher.

The jump in American and Communist casualties last week was primarily due to the hard fighting in the la Drang V Iley 210 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Troops

Bulletin

WASHINGTON, N. C.-Way-land Sermons today announced that he will not be a candidate for Congress in the special primary election Dec. 18.

Sermons said it is impossible to organize an effective campaign in so short a time.

Tn addition there appears to be a movement on loot against any candidate from Beaufort County.

The Congressional seat has been held by Beaufort County lor 66 years.

Sermons statement leaves Walter Jones ol Farmville and Roger Jackson ol Mnrlrees-boro as the only announced candidates.

Division battled North Vietnamese regiments there all week.

It was one of the first times in

the war that the Communists kept attacking American units despite heavy losses instead of stealing away. American officers believe the Communist commanders are anxiout. far a victory over the America! to boost their forces morale, to give their propaganda machine ammunition and to put them in a position of strength for any peace negotiations that might develop.

The . S. Command also re-ported 470 Americans were wounded during the week ending at midnight Nov. 20 and 6 were missing in action.

A record number of Communist casualties also was reported ~ 2,262 dead and 136 captured. South Vietnamese forces reported 357 dead and 807 wounded, more than double the previous week.

The report today brought the total of U. S. casualties reported in nearly five years of fighting,the Democratic nomination in Henry Oglesby, for 20 years in Viet Nam to about 1,300 dead North Carolinas First Congres- an administrative aide to Bon-

District Race Seen Narrowing To 2 Men

RALEIGH (AP)'The race for cided to bypass the race.

and about 6,000 wounded. Half sional District appears to be the dead and a third of the narrowing to two candidates, wounded were cut down in the | A special election is scheduled past three months as U. S. com-1 Dec. 18 to nominate party can-bat troops who began arriving in Viet Nam in February took a

ner and once considered an most certain candidate, has declined to run.

Another possibility, State Rep.

dates to fill the vacancy left by i Emmett Burder of Aulander the death of Rep. Herbert C. also announced today he was bigger and bigger part in the Bonner. jout of the contest.

i Highway Commissioner Don This leaves two announced Before February the Ameri- Matthews of Hamilton, often candidates State Sen. Walter

can role in Viet Nam was an mentioned as a possible candi- Jones of Farmville and former

advisory one, coupled with pro- date, all but removed himself legislator Roger Jackson of

viding helicopter and other air from the first district picture Murfreesboro,

support for South Vietnamese today. ( Ong other strong possibility

As of now, Matthews said, State Rep. Wayland Sermons of The highest previous total of I am not a candidate. I have Beaufort has not announced

given it some thought but Im his intentions.

American casualties was reported for the week ending Nov.

not in the running. Something

13. It was 86 killed and 230 may happen in the next day or wounded. The week before, the two to make me change my total was 70 killed and 237 mind, but I doubt it. wounded. Jack Spain of Greenville, a

Sources today said Dr. John East, a political science prcrfes-sor at East Carolina College, is the leading GOP hopeful.

East has had several discus-

1 The average for the Korean legislative assistant to Sen. Sam sions recently with State GOP IWar was about 210 American Ervin, D-N.C., said he has de-| Chairman James Gardner.

Dowager Queen Of Belgium M ourned

AFTER THE ACCIDENT ... In which Mvn vehicles were damaged.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Belgian court went into mourning today for Dowager (^een Elishabeth, a heroine in two world wars and one of Europes leading patronesses of the arti.

The funeral will be next Tuesday. The body will lie in state in tie royal.palace in Brussels Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

The 89-year-old queen ^suffered a heart attack Nov. 4. She had another serious attack Tuesday night and died within a few minutes.

Elisabeth was the widow of King Albert, the mother of former King Leopold III and the grandmother of the reigning monarch. King Baudouin. Former Queen Marie Jose of Italy is her daughter, and Grand j Duchess Josephine-Charlotte of Luxenbourg is a granddaughter.

Although born a German princess, she won the hearts of the Belgians during the two wars in which her native country was the enemy.

An iron curtain has fallen I between my country and me.

she said when German troops invaded Belgium in World War I. She nursed the wounded in the trenches and was awarded the French War Cross for her courage and devotion under enemy fire.

In World War II she defied the Nazis and succeeded in staying in Belgium when the retreating Germans removed the royal family to Germany.

A violinist, pianist, painter and sculptr^s, she sponsored one of the worlds top musical 1 contests, the Queen Elisabeth

competition, and founded or as-j sisted 175 artistic, charitable; and scientific foundations and institutions.

Noted for her independence, she was sometimes called the j Red Queen because she sponsored the Communist-front Belgo-Soviet Friendship Association and showed sympathy j toward the Soviet Union and Communist China.

She traveled to the Soviet Union when she was ^ and told Premier Nikita Khrushchev he was a marvelous man. She

also visited Red CTiina and expressed admiration for Mao Tze-timg.

Elisabeth was born July 7, 1876, at Possenhofen Castle in Bavaria, the second daug^iter of Duke Karl Theodor of Bavaria and Infanta Marie Jose of Portugal.

In 1900, she married Albert, heir to the Belgian throne. The couple took the throne in 1900 and ruled until 1^, when Uie king was killed in a mountain climbing accident.

5OiHy KcfWcfer, Grtnvill, N. C.WedfM^day, N0vtmb#r 24, 1965

Miss Lois Ann Edwards Weds Sunday Afternoon

Carson Memorial Pentecos- Mrs. Edwards chose a green Following the wedding, a tal Holiness Church was the ...... ' " ----'

suit with black and white ac-" oeption was held in the church cessories. Mrs. Bunting wore a |dining hall. After the bridal lavendar sheath dress with couple cut the first slice of back and white accessories, cake, Mrs. J. C. Wiliiams served Both mothers wore corsagM <rf cake. Mrs James Bunting and white carnations. Mrs. William Tingen poured

Steven Haddock, cousin of the punch.

The appointed table was over-Icid with a cutwork lace cloth of white. The table was centered with an arrangement of white pom pons sprinkled with pink, flanked by silver candelabras. Pink satin bows were used on each comer of the table with

scene of the wedding of Miss Lois Ann Edwards and A-3C Woo(fa*ow Bunting at 3:90 p.m.

Sunday.

Thie Rev. J. C. Williams, assisted by Rev. G. S. Holiday ^

officiated at the double ring bride, served as rmgbearer. He

ceremony ^ carried a white satin pillow,

Th* brkh is tta. (hHWbter of

Mr. Ki Mrs. Fred r^'*r<biCir''Mrs' J C Wto Of Rt 5, Greenville. The bridi-|j^- Williams

groom is the son of Mr. and, ^ wedding 'ip to New

a, wwmiie. sheath dress with black nvy.

Preceding the ceremony, a *nd white accessories, and wore i Mrs. Fred Edwards receivec

program of wedding music was corsage lifted from I the guests and Mrs. Reubin V

presented by Miss Jewell Ppr-iher bridal bouquet, Bunting said good-byes,

kins of Stokes, pianist, and Miss Kadiy Hardison of Stokes, soloist, who sang 'Because,

*! Love You Truly and The Wedding Prayer as the hcne-cfictioB.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of delustered satin featuring appliques of re-embroidered al^n-con lace. The bodice was styled with a scooped neckline and sleeves tapering to calla fxiints.

The full skirt extended into a chapd train. v

Her bouffant veil of s1k il-lusimi was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystal setting. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched mum and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Haael Bunting, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a street length rtss of pink peau de sole. Her heat^iece was a pink satin bow attached to a gathered bmiSant veil. She carried a bouquet of tinted mums and pom pons with atreamers of atin.

Bridasmaids were Miss Velma Harris, cousin of the bride, Mrs.

Brenda Edwards, sister-in-law of tbt bride, Mist Linda Bunting. iiater of the bridegroom and Sandra Coward of

Greenville.

They wore Identical dresses to the honor maid. They wore white headpieces similar to the honor attendants. They carried bouquets of tinted mums with satin streamers.

Miss Alishia Edwards, sister of the brde, and Miss Joann Mosely, cousin of the bride were flower girls. They wore Identical dresses of pink peau de Boie end carried white baskets filled with tinted mums and pom pons.

Lynwood P. Moore, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was beat man. Ushers were William T. Edwards, brother of the bride Jamee Buzitlng, Joseph Bunt-tng, brothars of the bridegroom,

ad James Tingan of Green-Tflle.

The church was decorated with two nine branch candelabra centered by a large basket of gladioii end mums. BHdai palms fMWied the backgrtHUid. The coui^ knelt for the benediction on a satin covered prie dieu beneath a bridal arch entwined with greenery.

For her daughters wedding,

Calendar Events

MRS. WOODROW BUNTING

Bridesmaids Luncheon Honors Miss Hunning

7:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Lynda Rhue Running and Edgar Uoyd Hanington .Jr. will take place at the Eighi Street Christian Church. Reception immediately following in the ladies parlor given by Mr. and Mrs.* L. E. Hunning 8:00 p.m.Rdiearsal for

Summey-Morrill wedding at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Rouse-Smith wedding at St. James Methodist Church 9:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner at Candlewick Inn honoring the Summey-Morrill wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs, William Lewis Summey 9:00 p.m.Mrs. J. Malloy Owen III will entertain the Rouse-Smith wedding party at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith

THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Summey-Morrill wedding party and out-of-town guests at Georgetowne Tnn. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue.

4:00 p.m.The wedding, of Miss Edith Josephine Morrill and William Lewis Summey II will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception follows at the. home of the brides parents in Falkland FRroAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Corey

Stokes, Mrs. Ralph Hardee and Mrs. Harry Stillman will

honor Miss Rebecca Catherine Curry at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lat Purser 3;00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Emily Blanche Smith and Edward Earl Rouse will take place at St. James Methodist Church 5:30 p.m.Pre - rehearsal dinner honoring the Little-Curry wedding party at the Aydoi Redmens Hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardee Uttle 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meet _ --

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Uttle-Curry wedding will take place at the Ayden Methodist Church

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Ehiplicate Club meets at Hanters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Uttle-Curry wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Dunn at their home

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Uttle-Curry wedding party will be held at the Silo Restaurant given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Rebecca Catherine Curry and Robert Ernest Little will take place at the Ayden Methodist Church

Aoulston Is Pilot Club Speaker

Miss Rosalind Roulston, professor in the drama and spe^h department at East Carolina College, was the speaker at the Pilot Club dinner meeting held; last night.

Mrs. W. Harold Daniel, chairman of Public Relations Committee, introduced the speaker.

Miss Roulston, speaking on Public Relations said, In the U. S.'today it is without doubt one cHf the fastest growing service trades. Its practi-

Willis-Wallace Vows Said

boners prefer to call it a profession. It starts around the turn of the century and has grown into a multi-million cellar business; it is national and international.

Two of Its largest profesional organizations are the Public Relations Society and the American Public Relations Association. A weekly newsletter, Public Relations News, is read by several hundred thousand people. Many^ corporations have substantial public relations departments and also employ outside firms. Irwin Ross begins his book, The Image Makers, by saying, Do you want to sell a product, win a proxy fight, fumigate an odious reputation, project a new corporate personality, sway a congressional vote, publicize a worthy cause or just get your picture in the i paper? If you have any of these desires, you are obviously in the market for public relation. Miss Roulston went on to say, Despite its immense popularity. there is considerable con-fu'^.ion PS to what public re

lations is. rd like to define it as preparing the waylike a farmer plowing and fertilizing the land so that itll nourish the seed. Public Relations is a policy light to illuminate personal and human relatiims at all levels and specifically to shine on publicity and a(L vertising. Image is pwhaps the favorite noun of Public Relations workers and project their favorite verb. But all tbe professional work in the world

wont cover up a shoddy product or poor service, or no real activity. Thats the reason" that evei7one connected with an organization, or industry, or institution must be in on the act. Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president, presided over the business session which followed. Reports

of Committees on Finance, Membership, Pirt)lic Relations, Com-muntiy Service, and Safety were given. A special welcomp was extended to new members of the club, Mrs. P. L. Fields and Mrs. Robo-t Starling.

The president appointed Mrs. Daisy Rogers as second vice-president to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Denise Renfrow.

The president reported that the following members attended the Eastern Area Workshop in New Bern on Nov. 7: Mrs. Ann De La Mater; Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, Mrs. James W. Butler; Mrs. Olivera Rouse; Miss Annie Turner; Mri. Harold Daniel; Mrs. J. N. LeConte; Mrs. 0. C. Noble; Mrs. Mildred Manning; and Mrs. Thomas Carawan.

If you want to make absolutely sure that butter-type cakes will come out oi their baking pans easily, grease the bottom of the pans; then line the bottom with waxed, brown or parchment paper aiod grease this lining.

irS A BIG THANKSGIVING

DANCE PARTY

THIS THURSDAY NIGHT FROM 8 TO 1J PM. AT

WHICHARD'S BEACH

MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED BY BILL POLLARD A

THE FAMOUS RHYTHMAIRES

ADMISSION

UDIES' $1.00 GENT'S $1.50

Miss Crisp Is Club Speaker

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp was speaker at the meeting of the Sans Soud Book Gub.

Sba rooke <m the life of George Washington Cw^vcr.

Diffing a business session, plans were made to hold the clubs Christmas dinner party on Dec. 30.

Mrs. Richard T. Davis was hostess for the meeting.

Personal

Mrs. Ruby Stokes, Mrs. Louis Sulton, Mrs. Ruth Miller of Greenville and Mrs. Bobby Stancill of Tarboro sp^t Monday In Roanoka Rapids visitr ing Mrs. Stokes siittr, Mrs. Bin Hinson.

Miss Lynda Hunning, bride-elect, and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon by Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant, Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. W. Edward Hooks and Mrs. Wayne B. Sumrell at the home of Mrs. Bryant on Saturday.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Allen who invited them into the living room where they were served tomato juice cocktails and hors doeuv-rcs by Mrs. Sumrell. They were then seated and served a three-course luncheon. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. Robert Greene Jr. and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich.

The main dining table, overlaid with a damask cloth, was centered with white spider chrysanthemums, miniature pom pons and green fern, arrang^ in a silver revere bowl. Auxiliary tables were centered with smaller arrangements similar to the one on the main table. China bride and bridegroom figures flanked by white sesan-quas and polished greenery were used to decorate the mantel. An arrangement of daisies and other bridal decorations were used at focal points in the home.

The hostesses remembered Miss Hunning with a bridal corsage of white miniature pompons to complement her beige woolen dress. They presented her gifts of silver and china

in her chosen patterns.

The honoree remembered her brideemaids, honorary bridesmaids and those who will present music for her wedding with gifts.

Special guests for the luncheon were Mrs. Lenwood E. Hunning, mother of the bride-to-be ! and Mrs. Lloyd Harrington mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Peggy Rose Wallace and William Bernard Willis, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. W. H. WUlis, father of tiie bridegroom, officiated tile ceremony.

ITie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville. The bri(kgroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of Kins-Um.

A program of nuptial music was presaited by Mre. Daught-ridge, pianist, and Mrs. Larry Sawyer, soloist.

Mrs. Linda Wallace of Greenville, sister-in-law of tiie bride, was matron of honor,. Bridesmaids were Miss Lovie WiMis of Kinston, sistw of the bridegroom, Miss LaRue Nelson, Miss Linda Joyner and Miss Anne ^ight, all of Gretnviile.

Lonnie Carruth of Kinston served as bestman. Ushers were Jeff Carruth of Kinston, Willie Wallace Jr., brother of tbe bride, J. B. Heath and Jack Rollins, ail of GreMivUle. *

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, ihe couple are living in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at Bel-voir-Falkland High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grainger High School and is employed at Du Pont of Kinston.

Christmas Workshop Held

The Greenville Ganlen Club held a Christmas workshop Wednesday at the Farm Bureau building.

Mr. George Staples assisted by Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. Bruce Typson gave instructions on making wreaths, swags, antiqueing flowers and Flemish arrangements for the holiday season.

A picnic lunch was served at noon.

Mrs. William Bernard Willis

MARRUGES ANNOUNCED

and Mrs. Harold Brown of Kitty Hawk announce the marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Carol Cobb of Wade. The ceremony took place Oct. 27, 1966, in Piemasen, Germany.

Mr .and Mrs. J. Henry Blackburn of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Frances, to John Franklin Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Linton of Rt. 1. Farm-ville. The marriage took place in Greenville, Nov. 21, 1965.

Mrs. Edmondson HD Club Speaker

BETHEL-Mrs. R. B. Edmondson presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club held Wednesday.

'The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. James. Mrs. Edmondson spoke on the B)k of Judges.

She stated the book was called Judges because it records the exploits of the Judges before Saul was chosen king of Israel.

She concluded by saying our nation today faces many enemies from without and within we live in fear-our only hope is to turn to God.

Mrs. H. L. Tetterton, president, conducted a business ses- j sion and book reports were | given. Mrs. R. R. James ledi the members in games.

LUCKY CART NIGHT

! TONIGHT 6 TIL 9 P.M.

are pushing af the time, everything in it will be discounted to I you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

During this three-hour period, number after^number will M be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you Q

anees.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

FRUIT CAKES Diener's Bakery

Happy

Thanksgiving

We Will Remain Open All Day Thursday, Nov. 26th, Thanksgiving Day

Carolina Grill

DICKINSON AVI. AT 9TH STREET

MIN

EAS

Have You Heard About Betsy Ross?

saiSY acas SToaas Sell First Quality Girls' Dresses And Sportswear At Guaranteed WHOLESALE PRICES TO EVERYONE!

REGULAR PRICE

$4.00 .. $5.00 .. $6.00 .. $8.00 ..

BETSY ROSS' PRICE

................... $2.50

........................$3.00

.............. $3.75

........................$4.75

$11.00 $6.75

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED!

SIZES l-3x, 3-6x, 7-14, & SUBTEENS

sETsjraross'siroHEs

"DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU^

U.S. HIGHWAY 17, CHOCOWINITY, N. C 3 Mllfs Bun 111 Of Washington Oprn 9:liU u.m.-S:3U p.m.

Mouduy through Bttturday ' -

409 Marine Blvd., JackwnvUle, N. C. '

2725 Racford Rd., FViyettevlUe, N. C.

Open Dally 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Except Frl, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

D-l:S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Hern In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise. And Small Household Appliancesl

OI^IN DAILY 10 A.>4. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THURIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIUE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER ClARKl STORES IM KAHMIWIIS, OASTOWIA, WINSTON SALEM , (HAilOTTt A GRUHiiQitb.

TV Log

VKONESOAY

5:00 Chevenrw too New*

'' :10 Sjwt*

:25 Weather * : New* *

, 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Biography T t.30 Hiilblllies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 O. Kaye 11:00 F. Report "11:30 Movie

Thursday 4:30 Carolina

WNCT

. 8:35 9:00 lot 00 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 ;00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 .11:00 11:30

WITH

WEDNESDAY ^ 5:30 Cartoon*

4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sportscopa 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt, Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Sinatra 10:00 Congress 11:00 Weather . H:fl5 News 11:10 Sports '11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY

4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farrner

7:00

9:00

9:30

10:00

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

4:30

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:10

11:15

News Kangaroo Parade Tall Truth News

Edge of Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Sugarfoot News

Arthur Smith

Munster*

GIMIgan

My 3 Son*

Movie

Report

Movie

Today

Beaver

People Are

Parade

Underdog

Post Office

News

Girt Talk

Football

Dan. Boone

Remember

AAona.

Dean Martin

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

WNBE

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House <^<30 L. Young

4:00 News

4:10 Weather

* 4:15 News

; 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 One Step , 7:30 Ozzie . 8:00 Patty Duke

> 8:30 Gidget

> 9:00 Big Valley ' 10:00 Mayhem

' 11:00 News ,11:10 Weather . 11:15 Movie . THURSDAY

7:00 Farmer

* 7:30 Goodmorning

* 8:00 R. Room

' 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House , 11:00 Young Set t 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

2:55

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

4:00

6:10

4:15

4:30

7:00

7:M

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:10

11:15

Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses

Time For Us News

Gen. Hosp.

Marriads

Too Young

Action Is

Sammy Davis

News

Weather

News

Rifleman

Biography

Shindig

Donna Reed

Crackerby

Bewitched

Peyton PI.

M. Johnson News Weather Movie

Honor Students Are Announced At Rose High

Guy T. Swain, principal of J, H. Rose High School, today announced the following students who have been named to the Honor Roll for the first nine weeks in the semester.

NINTH GRADE All Is, Fred Irons. All Is and 2s, Rebecca Ashby, Cordell Avery, Nj^rma Cameron, Sandra Foley, Gayle Griffin, Deborah Kaeg-ebein, Melinda Scott and Mary Boyd Sugg.

TENTH GRADE All Is, Beth Moore. All Is and 2s, Nelda Boswell, Sonya Boyd, Richard Chance, Otha Cozart, Bertha Elks, Leslie Gamer, Chris Kares, Patti Kirk, Sheila Marlowe, David Springett, Ed Welch and Pattie Whitehurst

ELEVENTH GRADE - All IS} NormaHarrell. All Is and 2!s, Carol Andresen, Fran Gibbs, Debria Jerry Joyner, Susan McGregor, Don Mi 11 s, Tommy Reed, Sylvia Smith, Sherry Diane Stevenson, Alice Webber.

TWELFTH GRADE All Is, Joe Cox and Kay Kaegebein. All Is and 2s Petrie Brown, Majorie Ruth Clark, Barbara Ctamer, Edgar Exum. Jean H^ey, Patrick Hatcher, Anne H^dershot, Lou Home, Patricia Jones, Cheryy Lee, Charlotte Melton, Sue Pierce, Luther Roberts, Rita Sears, Peggy Smith and Thomas Frederick Webb.

Swain explained that Is include grade averages of from 95 to 100 per cent, and 2s include grades from 90 to 94 per cent

Non-Farm Jobs AtAII-TimeHigh

RALEIGH, Nonagricultural employment increased 7,800 in North Carolina druing October, rising to an all-time high of 1,450,700, the State Depart-nient of Labor reported today.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the number of nonfarm jobs was 55,000 higher than in October, 1964. Improv-i|jg business, with increased orders for many manufactured products, was largely the cause of Octobers higher employ-tnent. Commissioner Qrane stated.

^ Crane said factory employ-pient totaling 605,900 in October was up 2,900 from September and was 17,600 higher lhan a year ago. Employment in non-manufacturing industries totaled 844,800 in October, he 5pid, and showed a rise of 37,400 from the year-ago level

Rose High Grad Becomes Pledge

H, LEXINGTON, Va.-A Rose 33igh graduate of Greenville haS pledged the Phi Delta Gamma Social fraternity at Washington and Lee University, it was announced this week.

David W. Hardee ID, son of Mrs. Anne L. Hardee of Green-wille pledged the frsitemity dur-Sjg recent rushing activities at the University.

Hardee is among more than 250 freshmen who pledged 18 "focial fraternities at Washing-on and Lee University.

Daily Refteetor, Greenvltte, N, C.-Wadnatday, Novambar 24, 19653

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

iiiiiE un aiRin

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

AAENS ASSORTED

Cotton ROBES

FAMOUS BEACON 72 x 90

BLANKETS

' A > < A ' Vi''

Ass't neats and prints, checks ond plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

MENS COTTON STRETCH

SLACK SOCKS

^ V'

PAIR

Looped toe, charcoal, navy, black loden, and white. Sizes 10)4 to 13.

MENS FLEECED LINED

Sweat SHIRTS

1100

Raglan sleeves. Assorted colors. Sizes

S-M-L-XL..

$1.00 SIZE

Noxema Cream

Greaseless, medicated, extra duty hand care. For skin comfort.

MENS COTTON

SPORT SHIRTS

$100

Stripe and fouiord

prints. Assorted patterns, ond colors.

' Sizes S-M-L.

2 lb. 94% Rayon, 6% Nylon, 4 acetate binding. Many asst solid colors.

LADIES PIN CORD

SLACKS $

LADIES FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

With copri pants, Peter ^ Pon coilor. Sizes 32 to 40.

Saif bait, black, royal, lodan, cranberry. Sizes 8 to 18.

n 168 VISCOS!

Stampodo Runners

$l22

Wool and nylon blends, assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

$1.27 SIZE

Jeraons LOTION

New softening oction that beautifies hands.

LADIES 2 PC.

GIFT SETS

Assorted leathers, styles, and grains, in gold gift box with ocetate covers.

2 1/2 FOOT ALUMINUM

XMAS TREE

ELECTRIC - TEEN

Hullabaloo Gome

$1so

Have ell the fun and excitemeiTt ef the T V show.

FUN A EXCITING

Remcos Shindig

$150

240 Questions and onswers on special cards. 48 piostic score markers.

y. .1

HEIDI

Elevator GAME

after year. Brilliant, economical, clean. Completely fireproof.

An exciting fun gome for oil boys ond girls ages 3 to 10.

BALLERINA

LAMP SHADES

HEIDI

Heir Color Set $

Unbreakable plastic. Pink, blue, maize, lilac, melon, turquoise and avocado.

$1.39 SIZE

Halo Shampoo

For regular, dry or color treated hair.

BRACH CHOC. COVERED

CHERRIES

Always fresh and Ue-licious. Assorted milk chocolates.

3 fashion coloro - end all Qccessorteo Incie-ded.

LADIES COIFFURE

SLEEP BOHHET

Elo^sticized,extra lorge to- fit over rollers. Asst ruffled trims in essorted colors.

OPEN THXNKSeiVING 10

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE & GREENSBORO

Wdntsday, November 24, 1965

Much Larger City Than Week Ago

The Happy Schizophrenic

Greenville is a city of considerably larger size today than it was a week ago.

Action last week by the City Council in annexing X,450 additional acres increased the geographic area within the citys corporate limits by some 30 per cent. It increased the citys population an estimatedIt added to the citys corporate limits some 63 businesses, 262 dwellings, 74 mobile homes and 94 apartment units.

Generally speaking, the area which was officially annexed by the Council was already considered a part of Greenville even though it was outside the corporate limits. But it is significant to the city and all its citizens that this area, these people, the homes and the busness firms are now officially a part of the city.

CeHainly the city will be faced with new responsibilities in providing a variety of services to thLs large new area. On the other hand, the city will accrue over the years many benefits by having the additional area, taxable property and additional citizens as part of its official family.

Members of the Council moved wisely in an-

! Education Sees

Great Changes

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ROLE -- The question may be raised as to why all the concern and controversy and newspaper headlines about higher education?

Why such Interest and clamor about visiting speakers, accreditation, bond issues, capital improvements, research grants, faculty, li-bariee-^ven the words college snd university.

Ths answer, of course, lies In ths role of higher education in modem societypublic awamess of the vital role of higher education in the continuing growth and development of the state.

In one way or another, higher education now affects the lives of all the people of the state. Its effects are having an ever-increasing impact. EnroUments-arc growing, the number of Institutions is increasing, many millions of dollars in public and private money is being required.

Problems facing higher education are multiplying, snd it moves rapidly from one crisis to another.

WILUAM

Himss

College'^'

Creation of the State Board of Higher Education.

Establishing of the He-scsrch Triangle.

Building new Methodist Colleges St Fsysttsville and Rocky Mount. Establishiim St Andrews Collsgs by the ^es-byterlsn Synod at Laurinburg.

Report of the Carlyle Com-mlesiod on Education beyond the School and enactment Of the higher education act of 1965.

Enactment of the Speaker Ban Lew.

-Establishing of system of comprehensive community colleges and industrial education centers; converting of Wilmington and Asheville-Biltmore colleges into four year institutions.

Admission of male etu-

nexing the additional area which in many respects were already a part of the city. We are confident the move will prove to be advantageous to the area involved in the annexation and also to the city whichvhaa in one sweep increased its size by alma'^t one-third.

Besides the more tangible assets to both property owners and the city involved in the annexation, the move will help in providing for a more orderly growth of the city in the future and better planning for providing services to the new area as it becomes more heavily populated.

Special Appreciation Is Due Minges Family

Members of the Minges family who have made possible a gift of $25,000 to East Carolina College deserve the special appreciation and commendation of all those who are interested in the institution and its future.

It is the largest single gift received by the college in its 68-year history. It will assure construction of the urgently needed field house that will round out the complex of athletic facilities being planned for the local compus.

More significantly, perhaps, this generous gift from one family reflects the widespread feeling of confidence in East Carolina College and the service it is rendering this section and all of North Carolina. It reflects a confidence in the future grovdih of the college and an unprecedented expression of faith in the leadership provided by the institution for the development of this entire region of North Carolina.

East Carolina has much to give to this section of the state and to North Carolina as a whole. In order to* serve to its fullest potential, however, the institution must have the continuing interest and support of the citizenry it serves.

The gift presented East Carolina College by the Minges family shows the kind of unstinting support that is so important to the future of the institution and the condbution it is making to the people of this area". It also reflects the genuine generosity of a family which is interested in the future of East Carolina College and In the future of the citizens of the area served by the institution.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

They Can Recall When - -

3J Differs

dents to Womans College at

Greensboro, end chenglng the ^ ^

neme of Womans^lege to - FPiTTI HP "S P

the University of North Cero- * JL \^1. x X X x Xv^ X kJ L

line at Greensboro.

EVIDENCE Whet Is happening in hi^er education in North Carolina has been described as the most important and significant related series of events in the states modem history.

Evidence of this may be found in even a partial listing of events and actions Involving higher education in the state since the end of World War n.

LIST Aside from detailing actual physical growth, or the vast amounts of money such a list would include: - ^

Moving the campus of Wake F(M^t College to Winston-Salem.

Changing the name of East Carolina Teachers College (ECTC) to East Carolina

Changing the name of North Ctrouna State College in 1963 and again in 1965 to North Carolina State University at Raldg^.

Bringing Charlotte College into the Consolidated University as the University of North Caroline at Charlotte.

Authorizing a study of selection of trustees of the Consolidated University.

Amendment of the Speaker Ban law.

PROPOSAL The most rec^t development is the proposal by its pmident, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, that East Carolina College become a second, Indepttident state-supported university.

It seems Inevitable, he said, that serious study will be given to the development of e full-fledged university in the east.^

Jenkins' proposal touched off wldespreiMl discussion immediately, with no indication that It will (Be down. For one thing, state officials concerned with higher education matters began predicting the full effect of the eastern university Idea will be felt as early as next sununtt* when budget hearings for the 1967-69 mennium b^gln. By 1969-70, Jenkins said East C^arolinas expected enrollment will be approaddng 15,000^_

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson, now starting his third White House year, is different from any of his predecessors in this century with its brilliant examples of how to run the presidency, and bow not to.

While Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft were both conservatives, Roosevelt, his batteries always charged, was conscious of changing needs and sought to meet some of them. Like Woodrow Wilson later, he tried to provide new ideals.

But he never stopped being a bit of a cowboy and it confused his image in the public mind. Taft, who can be called the father of the income tax because revenue was needed at the time, was no social innovator.

JAMKi

tfAIULOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of The Board

Published Every Afterr^oon Except Sunday Ettabilihed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, araenvUle, N. C. aa second dase maU matWr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week BOe

By Carrier (Moter Routes) Week B5c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

GraenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County. Roberaonvillt. VaneebMX), Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ........ 3-76

8ix Months .............................. 7 00

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........... 6*00

Six Months ............. TAO

One Year ...... .. 614-00

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

Thret Months .............. 4.26

Six Months I S.00

One Year ..............................616.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclualvely enutled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it^or not ptherwiae credited to this paper and also the local news {Hihlished herein. All righto of pubUcattoca of special dlspatchaa bees are also reservedy|;;,^^

Member Audit Blirau of Circulation. '......'

All advertising copy must be received at least two days oefore pubUcaUon ^ta.|

Ho never rocked the boat. He oiled the machinery of government.

Wilson, idealistic and liberal but only up to a point, never learned the president is not a private perscm. He isolated himself and became remote. More a prophet than a statesman, one commentator said.

In dealing with Ckmgress d^pite all he wrote on government, Wilson was an amateur compared with someone like Johnson. And he paid for it dearly.

Warren G. Harding was the coimtrys best example of how not to be a president while i^lvln Oolidge, the silent type, showed few words may mean few Ideas and that the White House is no place for the country store outlook.

Franklin D. Roosevelts presidency demonstrated there can ) more action in the mind than tht biceps. A paralytic in a wheelchair throughout his presidency, he changed the spirit and direction of his coimtry.

He responded to chaos with imagination and concern, combining his actions with eloquence and a miraculous voice, which revealed how a politician who can create a father Image of himself, based on performance, is unbeatable.

Harry S. Truman, no intellectual, was proof that a mao can be a great president without a Ph. D. He didnt have learning, he had judgment He didnt have charm, he had guts.

Together they enabled him to make tough decisions^d iomr mistakesfastwhich,.,-put another way, meant he had the fillingness and

sturdiness to encounter and conquer crises, or try to.

Dwight D. Eisenhowers eight years in office will not put him among the great or even the near-great presidents.

Perhaps his best contribution-through a fortunate combination of personality, prestige, calmness and public confidence was in restoring the country to sanity when it had been almost pathological about communism.

Yet Eisenhower, a soldier without political experience, wound up one of the best politicians of the century, if political success is to be judged by the attitude of voters.

Elsenhower was a lesson in how a man who comes to the presidency already famous and well-liked can remain so if he avoids quarrels, does a routine job and is smart enough to surround himself (0)ntinued On Page 5)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN November 24, 1925 Human Fly WUi Scale

Hotel Building Tomorrow Night

Daredevil Towland, known as the human fly will scale the Proctor Hotel building in this city tomorrow evening at 7:30 oclock and give an exhibition of table and chair balancing on the edge of the roof. The human fly who halls from Cleveland, Ohio, under the auspices of The Daily Reflector.

D. 8. Spain, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, recalled that he once sold Turners Almanacs on the streets of Greenville.

He remembers the story about another youth some years later who was selling Turners Almanacs.

Hie boy approached a prospect and asked If he wanted to buy one of the fountains of information.

No, thanks, the man replied. I live next to Mr. Turner and I know more than he does.

it.

Sorry, the clerk told him, we dont give credit.

Oh, its all right, the customer said. I know Mr. Peoples very well.

Frank Dlener also recalls the days when Dieners Bakery was known as Peoples Bakery and run by his father.

A man came In late one afternoon and asked for cred-

The city has a tractor which has really been worked, if Harry Hagerty knows what he is talking about.

The city manager said at a Utilities Commission meeting that the tractor had been repaired over and over.

In fact, weve replaced everything but the radiator cap, he declared.

However, he reported he had no complaints with the piece of equipment, since it works all day everyday.

have a photo Of a prominent citizen we assume the citizen has gone on to his reward.

George Wilkerson called from Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday to ask if we bad a picture of Bill Taylor. Well, Bill Taylor happens to be your columnists brothe rand he was in perfectly good health

at last reports.

ALVE4

TAYLOB

Generally when the undertaker calls and asks if we

Other Editors Saying Food For The Future

..(Qiristian Science Monitor)

It is pleasant to hope that the United States could send out its bountiful crops to help feed the world indefinitely, as has been proposed of late. But food authorities warn that food-aid programs, while very useful now, cannot meet the long-term needs of hungry lands. Not even with needed population control.

Proposals for a better approach to the increasingly serious problem of world hunger, offered in a recent Washington conference, make sense. The food experts would have the United States do all in its power to help the ill-fed countries increase their own desperately low farm produ-tion and thus help themselves.

It is clearly possible to multiply the output of the farms of developing countries several fold through use of modern methods. But to help them adopt new techniques calls for understanding and skills.

It Is not a single matter of transplanting American way of producing enormous crops. It would be fine if the United States could solve the

low-output problem of some foreign lancis by giving them Wgh-producing hybrid seed, huge farm machines, new planting procedures, and insecticides. But it cant be done so easily.

Neither tools nor techniques can be transplanted; tiiey must be adapted. This calls for research on the home grounds with farmers cooperating in field tests.

The United States, with its excellent agricultural colleges, its industrial research labor--atories, and its educational foundations, can do much to further the process of adaption. Some colleges are already lending their experts to food deficit countries. The govern-* ment, too, sends out specialists to help improve their agriculture. They need now to be assisted to establish their own educational and research systems to do for them what the Extension Service has done for the United States.

This does not mean this country should not strive to use Its surplus production to feed the hungry at the present, time. But for the long pull, only guided self-help will be effictive.

George, however, took in the situaticm, and hastened to explain that Bill was still up and around. Seems In-other Bill was to he elected president of the Crippled Childrens Society Monday night George just wanted to me sure we had a picture to run the next day.

Things like that will give a start, though.

Greenvilles teen age city manager, who worked with Harry Hagerty on Youth Appreciation Day, was unable to make it to ^ City Council meeting Thursday night.

He must have found out how hard the city manager works, Mayor Eugene West quipped.

Quote

International politics is like a square dance. Just when everythings going smoothly, everybody changes partners. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

SUPPORT YOUR

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

T aking

Both'

Sides

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico: Its going to be hard to beat the Kennedys in the long-term fight to control the U. S. Democratic Party. The main reason is that they have two entries in the power sweepstakes. If Senator Bobby Kenney of New York cant make it. Senator Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts is always there as the backstop.

What makes them so formidable for the long-term is that they are admirably fitted by temperament to work different sides of the street. As a family, they can make up on the candy what they lose on the peanuts. This was evident here when Senator Ted dropped in from Southeast Asia to address a meeting of the National Conference of State Legislative

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Leaders held at the Puerto Rico Sheraton Hotel. Speaking to some three hundred important local politicos from all over the United States, Senator Ted took what might be tanned the pro-Lyndon Johnson line on our commitment In South Vietnam. He was softness and gentleness personified in dealing with our foreign policy in Asia. The contrast between Senator Teds utt^ances and the sort of thing that Brother Bobby has been telling students in Chile and other Latin American countries was not lost on some of the more perceptive Democratic Party state legislative office holders who were cupjdng their ears to catch nuances that are important in considering their own futures.

True enough, Senator Ted did not condemn the American peaceniks who have been protesting against McNamaras war. Like Bobby, he defended the rl^t of students to demonstrate as being wholly in accord with ths First Amendment to the Con-stiuition. Free discussion of' government policy, he said, is in the highest tradition of the United States. But when ha turned to what he bad seen on his recent tour of Southeast Asia, Senator Ted said nary a word that could be construed as critical either of President Johnson or Secretary of Defense McNamara.

The Presidents policy, he said, is to achieve a peaceful solution In Vietnam. And, while he admitted it was difficult to say who was winning the war at the moment, he brought a message of hope from Saigon to the state legislators. During the past five months, he said, the struggle had turned in favor of tiie U. S.

Senator Ted spoke to the point, gesturing with his hands in a way that evoked mem-^ ories of his brother John F. Kennedy. His speech, so the state legislators told each other, was that of a nonday of Senator Teds talk in abrasive character.

Meanwhile almost to the Puerto Rico, Senator Bobby was being abrasive In Santiago, Chue! Talking to some (Continued On Page 5)

Preliminary Steps Taken To Organize D.A.R. Chapter Here

Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock about 50 ladies met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Hooker on 5th Street, for the purpose of organizing a D.A.R Chapter, with the help and guidance of Mrs. Kate Parks of Tarboro, state vice-regent.

Sometimes Prices Are Boosted.

Fleming Family Hold Reunion Twenty-two members of the family of Mr. 0. C. Fleming spent a pleasant day at Stokes.

Tyson Reunion To>Bt Big Event Annual reunion to be held at old Tysons Church near Farmville Thanksgiving Day.

Fox Hunters Assn hold annual meet

Post Office Hours Thaitits? .giving Day; very

open from llfSO a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Johnson administration cracked down on the aluminum industry when it attempted to raise prices, just as the Kennedy administration had cracked down on steel when it tried to raise prices.

You see, the government is against price rises. Inflationary, it says.

Of course, the government has increased the price of sugar by its quota and duty system, which causes housewives to pay about 2 cents a pound more for sugar.

It forces up the price of alcoholic beverages by heavy taxes, partly to gain revenue but ^en more to impose a neo-prohibition by making liquor cost more than it is worth. It does the same thing with cigarettes.

The government also forces up the prices of fabrics, metals, rubber; coffee and a lot of other things by tariffs and

various international agreements. The main object here, except in the case of coffee^ is to shield American manufacturers and workers against foreign competition. In coffee, we are helping the economy of some Latin American republics.

FARM PRICES PUSHED UP For years, both Republican and Democratic administrations have tried various plans and schemes called pro-

. f MEl SOBRINER

grams to keep farm Income up. These have Increased the prices of corn, wheat, barley, .^aslghum, cotton, peanuts, po

tatoes, eggs, milk, wool, flaxseed and linseed oil and other agricultural products, ifigh-er n*ain prices push up meat, poultry and egg prices; higher milk prices push up prices of butter, cheese and other dairy products. One thing nice about farm programs is that they give fanners mort Income so that they can pay for all the things whose prices have been pushed up by the government

Of course, the governmant is really against higher prices. Several agencies, including the Federal Trade Commiision, the Qyil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Communications Commission suid the Federal Power Commission work to keep prices down by regulating competition and rates. And tiie Rural Electrification Administration keeps the cost of rural power down, largely by lending money at lesa than

it coats.

CONTROL OF .MONEY RATES

The government, through the Treasury and the Federal Reserva System, controls the price of money. During the Roosevelt administrations, it forced the interest rates way down; since then it has helped iHish them up. Borrowed money coats twice aa much now aa It did then.

The government has increased tha jxrice of first class maU, from 3 to S cents an ounce; and parcel post and other charges greatiy. The price of special delivery service has risen from 10 to 30 cents and just let aluminum or steel by to get away with a hike like that!

And toon to come wiU ba government efforts to hold down the price of medical care. And if It cant, the medicare program may turn out to be quite expensive.

Georgia City Conts Many Dead In Combat

By LISA BATTLE The Columbas Ledger

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Residents of this west Georgia eity are reminded often that Columbus is the home of Ft. Benning and the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division.

But its not a pleasant reminder. Telegrams arriving almost daily from the Defense Department bring the sad news that soldiers from the base and the division are dying in the war in Viet Nam.

Perhaps no other city in the nation more of its population dwindle each week because of the fighting in Southeast Asia. On this Thanksgiving Eve, perhaps no other city is more unified in sorrow for its citizens.

Monday the D^ense Department sent 11 telegrams to Columbus telling widows and parents their loved ones died in Wt-ter fighting in the la IX*ang Valley last week.

Tuesday six more telegrams told of Columbus soldiers

killed in action.*

Today ...?

A week ago Imogene Ferrell read of the heavy fighting by the 1st Cavalry at the foot of a mountain named Chu Pong^in Viet Nam.

I walked the streets all day, she said. I dont know why I wasnt run over. When I got home, I tried to tell my cihl-dren, You know your father is in the thicktt fighting? He might not get back.

A list released by the Defense Department Tuesday of 39 men killed in the war read: Sgt. William A. Ferrell, husband of Mrs. Imogene Ferrell, Columbus, Ga.

He did everything for his family, she said. Then she smiled, But we were second to the Army. A neighborhood boy called him the Old Sarge. Ferrell was a member of the presidential honor guard for the inauguration of President Johnson and his widow tells proudly of his Army record which was

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele, Mrs. Mary Everette and Herman Wimfiiam visited Mrs. Ev-erettes brother, James Gray Owens, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospitid, Greenville, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DUda, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dilda and daughter, Malaie, and Mark West Owens in attended the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooten of Falkland in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood WUk of Goldsb oro Sunday.

Mrs. Evelyn Fryler and Mrs. Ann Ferrel of Tarboro were Thursday night auesU of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and children of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moye and Miss Joyce Moye spent Sunday visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Bell

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fulcher of Morebcid C3ty spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and Mr, and Mrs. Weldon Fu.dher visited John Moore, a student of Southwood College, Salemburg, last week.

Mrs. J. G. Galloway is spending the Thanksgiving holid ays with her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walston of Macclesfield and the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Burress of Pinetopt.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Sunday in Macclesfield visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gardner.

Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and daughter, Betsy Aim, of Rocky

Denied Bond In Two Burglaries

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former Duke University student Richard T. Wcrhle, 24, now faces two charges of first-degree bur-glary.

Werhle was charged Tuesday with taking |5,000 worth of jewelry from the home of Cy N. Bahakel of Charlotte Nov. 1 He was arrested Friday for allegedly eniming the home of Mrs. W. Lesto* Brooks last ^uly.

Both break-ins UxA place in an aclusive residential area plagued by a so-called cat burglar* for the last few months.

Werhle was denied bond at a hearing Tuesday.

Marloi

(Continued From Page 4) with capable assistants.

John F. Kennedys presidency can never be fully appraised since the final judgment would have had to rest with the future which, for him, never came.

In his three years his success with Congress, vfhtart his Democrats had only a tiny majority, was not impressive.

chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) five thousand university-age youths, Bobby was openly critical of Lyndon Johiiaoni foreign policy as it has been applied to Latin America. He said our action in the Dmnlnlcan Republic was a mistake. And be was critical of the Bay of Pip flM> in Cuba, admitting that It was a dark day for which Wa brothers AdmlniftratJon had been responsible. The toi of his criticism could have been construed as indicating that President John F. Kennedy had taken bad advice from warhawks, some of whom are still implicated in present-day policy making.

Mount spent Sunday visiting her motha*, Mrs. Sadie LiUey.

Jerry Kissinger of Rock Hill, S.C., visited Mrs. Sadie Ulley Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Owens visited James

parents, then set fire to a house that killed seven younger brothers and sisters because he wanted to collect insurance to pay off debts, police report.

^ State Police Capt. John C.

Grar<^7apitirto m youth HwoM

^ Bordner, made the oral state-

Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr. and Mrs. Mayo Little spent last week in New York.'

Mrs. Kelly Rawls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alford Taylor, in Jacksonville.

After spending six days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Bailey returnedt o her home in Virginia Beach Sunday.

Brwon Keel of Camp Le-jeune was the weekend guest of his sister, Mary Ann, and 1S mother, Mrs. Irvin Keel.

Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and Mrs. Ester Robwson spent Saturday shopping in Greenville.

Mrs. Mint Everett returned to the Roversonville Township Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberson and Mrs. Bertha Farmer were in Rocky Mount to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Andrew Soffer, on Friday.

Capt. and Mrs. Troy J. Jern-ican and children had as their guests Sunday her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks of Williamston, her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks and Mrs. Jernigans aunt. Miss Johnson Sparks, of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson of Oak City accompanied by Mrs. Lilia Belle Johnson of Robersonville spent Monday in Suffolk, Va. John Tyler Jr of SUNBRY, Pa. (AP)A 17- Ford Jackson, S. C., is home on year-old boy says he shot his a 12-day leave.

without a black spot.

The many widows'* ben are reacting in different ways to news of their husbands deaths.

Slu'd Elliott was informed Sgt. BiWy Elliott was killed when a grenade exploded at his feet.

In her grief, she still took time to take clothes and dishes to a family whose trailer home had burned.

Community concern has aris-various ways.

A trailer court streets name Is now changed to honor Sgt. Travis Poss, who was killed last week.

The Columbus Baptist Association said it was ready to help the victims families at any time.

A newspaper columnist asked his readers to do the things that have to be done to let it be known that Columbus cares.

Boy Killed 'To Pay Off Debfs'

Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mni. Carroll Owbns

ment Tuesday from his hospital

and children, Grey, Mikel and Carolyn, of (reenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tumo' Owens and Mrs. Alice Sumerlin visited Mfe. PatUe Owens Sunday.

Mist Barbara Ann Lewis of Wilson Training School of Nursing spent the weekid visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Ruth Lewis.

Elder Lester Coker of Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Zeb Gay last week.

Mrs. Frank Petty and Mrs. Jasper Mmgan visited Mrs. Morgans sifter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner, of Green-vUie, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and children, Sue and James, of Roanoke Rapids were Saturday night supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CM. Smith. Their weekend guests were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Smith Jr. of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel DUdi, Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Killebrew, Mr. Stancll Dilda, Mrs. Beasley Bell, Mrs. Albert Bell attended t h e awards night banquet of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Communltv held at the Moose Lodge, Greenville, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children of Greenville spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorcbn Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gk>rdon Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas of Bethel Sunday evening.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr., visited Sidney Terrence Bridgers, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bridgers Jr. stayed at the hospital vdth her baby, Sidwcy.

Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm aty visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

William W. Owens and son, Billy Mrs. Mildred T. Fletcher, Mike Farrcn of Crownsville, Md., spent Friday night visiting Mr. Owens mother, Mrs. J.H. ciwens.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker and children, Susie and Hugh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker spent Sunday In Wilson visiting Mr and Mrs. J. D. Phillips.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend in Falkland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Standi.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey spent the weekend In Bell Arthur visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols,

Another official. Coroner Henry F. Ulrich, quoted Bordner as saying: 1 wanted to pay my bills. I thought it would be better this way.

Earlier in the day the grief-stricken father, Paul, 38, attended graveside services for his seven childrenCindy, 8; Jerry, 7; Stephwi 6; Roger, 5; John, 4; Ruby, 3, and Dennis, 1. The father received minor wounds from shotgun pellets.

All were buried in a single casket at Northumberland M' morial Park Cemetery in central Pennsylvania.

Harold Bordner, his parents and five other children suffered bums in the fire Saturday night at their two-story log house in the nearby tiny rural community of Htidon. All but the father remained hospitalized.

Mrs. Bordner, 39, was listed in serious conditi(i. Ulrich said she asked her son about the shooting.

Who fhot me Harold? Mn. Bordner asked.

I did, Ulrich said Harold re-pli<M. I though I could get rid of you, room.

Capt. Grey did not elaborate on Bordners financial problems. He said the youth admitted the incident aftw being confronted with evldice.

The officer said Harold admitted shooting his parents while

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsch of Charlotte were the weekend guests of her father, C. Abram Roberson. He accompanied his son-in-law and daughter home Monday for a visit.

Mrs. Roy Roebuck from Fairfield visited Mrs. Bruce Roebuck and other relatives last week.

Miss Nina Johnson is a patient in the local hospital.

Ml*, and Mrs. R. B. Lee, Brooke and Bob, had the fol-owing guests Sunday, Mrs. Eloise Pittman, ^rs. A. S. Lee and her son, A. D., from Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and

son, Billy, of Edenton were the the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Taylor Sr. for a few'days.

Miss Gay Johnson, underwent surgery Thursday in Pitt Memorial, Greenville. ^

Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, Mrs. Jack Sharp and Mrs. Claude R. Wilson attended a concert In Raleigh TTiursday evening.

The churches of Robersonville are sponsoring Thanksgiving sei vices Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. James Hagwood will be the speaker.

Mrs. Carey Page underwent surgery in Prince, George General Hospital Chevelye, Md. r-centlyly.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine, J, and Celia of Wanchese came Friday afternoon for a weekend visit with the childrens grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and their great grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Swindell.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, November 24, 1965-5

She's Cured

NEW YORK (AP) - Six years ago a girl from Santa Rosa, Calif., was treated for cancer.

Julie Dillard, now 9, If one of t.4 million Americaiis cored of cancer. Tbe Amnican Cancer Society announced today tiiat Jttltc Is the 1981 potter giri for the national can-cer cnuade next April.

Jnlie te the daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diilard.

UCYM Sponsoring Service Tonight

The United Christian Youth Movement will sponsor a ITianluigivlng Service at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Wednesday night at 7 p.m.

Jimmy Wells, UCYM president, urged everyone to attend the brief program.

Rev. Tom Davis will be the speaker.

Saturated Southern Calif. Braces For New Downpour

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Saturated Southern California, plagued by flash floods in which at least 12 persons have died, braced today for a fresh storm expected to bring heavy downpours.

Rescue workers and cleanup crews feared new mud slides and torrents of water tonight and hoped for a respite Thursday, when only light rains were predicted.

In the heaviest November | Police said most drivers and rains ever recorded in Soutnerni their passengers managed to

California, flash floods in desert areas raked cars off highways

escape while their cars were turnbling along in the flood. But

and into washes and residents of one man vanished, officers said, hillside areas fought oozing mud,while trying to wade to safety, inundated homes and

as it yards.

The desert resort of Springs, a winter mecca for smog-tired Los Angeles resi-

Highway Reporl Is Due Dec. 3

dents, was virtually isolated and

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Hfghwaay Commission will receive a preliminary report Dec. 3 from a committee

cut in half by a flood that rushed down from the San Jacinto Mountains.

. Witnesses said three persons were carried away in their cars and a man wading out to help was swept away in the torrent. Only one body was found: the others presumably drowned, authorities said.

The storm expected today is the third in 12 days. The second Palmi^^^^tn hit Sunday and lasted through early Tuesday, raising the season total to 10.57 inches. Normal for the season from July 1 up to date is 1.41 inches.

Floods hit other areas in San Bernardino County between Los

- * Angeles and San BemardiiK}, 80

studying the states participa-! .f .

tion in the federal highway

beautification program.

The state stands to lose $12 million a year under the federal program, enacted in October by Congress. '

The program requires states to regulate billboards and junkyards along interstate and primary highways, if they want to receive funds.

At rocky Cucamonga Wash, a roaring flash flood caught a dozen cars and swept them half a block, tumbling over and over, some with their lights still burning.

Hal Malloy, 19, saw a man swept away in the flood, then lamented: I was so close. He I finally was ble to get out of the

'Thomas Harrinirton state hysterical, saying

hig^r comX&

Lcaksville, who heads the study i ?)* **'ches of hirn and the group, said Tuesday it will meet' J, P

Dec. 2 in Raleigh to discuss the disappeared. _____

federal act.

A spoKesman for the Highway Commission said a ruling b; the State Supreme (tourt prohibits the states participation in the beautification program.

The Norh Carolina General Assembly ha.s refused during the last three regular sessions to enact legislation to control billboards.

MASONIC NOnCE

have a stated communication Thurs-

Crown Point Lodge . , No. 708 A.F. ii A.M. will

day, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. AH master masons are cordially invited.

> Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst. Sccty

BIRTHS

\^liite

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White Jr. of iJak City, a daughter, Theresa Jane, on November 12, 1985, in the Befhel CTinfc. Mrs. White is the former Linda Carson of Robersonville,

Griffin

Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Griffin of Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, on November 14, 1965, in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Mrs. Griffin is the former Jimmie Adams.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, William Franklin Green of Rt 1, Winter-vllle, a daughter, on November 23, 1985, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital

Dnnaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Dunaway of 201 N. Woodlawn Dr., a daughter, Melinda Christine, on November 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mcirter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene McCarter of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Stacy Alan, on November 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wounded Raleigh Men Promoted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. John T. Bode of Raleigh, N. C, who lost his right foot in Viet Nam, received the insignia of his new rank in Walter Reed Hoepital, near where Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is convalescing from a heart attac

Bode, a West Point graduate who attended the U.S. Army airborne and ranger schools, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H Bode of Raleigh.

He was promoted Tuesday by Brig. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, commander of the hospital, in a special ceremony.

they lay in bed. Then, Grey continued, Harold said he toss^ gasoline into an enclosed stairway leading to the upstairs bedrooms and Ignited it. The children W di^ were asleep upstairs.

Surveying Cost Of UN Force

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-SecreUry - General U Thant has ordered a survey of the functions and cost of the 4,000 - man U.N. Emergency Force in the Gaza Strip, which operates on the Egyptian-Israeli frontier.

'The acute and uncertain financial situation of the force was given as the reason for the order, issued at the United Nations Tuesday.

Thant named a team headed by Lt. Gen. Sean McKeown of Ireland and Jiri Nosek of Cech-oslovakia to make the study and report back by Dec. 10.

Arrest Woman On Liquor Charges

Pitt ABC officers and constables this morning arrested a 3l-year-old Negro, Ora I/te Mitchell of Route 2, Ayden, on charges of possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the pur pose of sale.

Officers said five gallons of non-taxed booze was found buried <m her premises and one pint of illegal spirits was found in her car, about 1 a.m. today.

She was released under a $200 bond for trial in Ayden Recorders (Tourt November 29.

FOOD FISH RALEIGH AP)- More than one million pounds of food fish were caught and landed atNorth Carolina ports in September, in eluding 486,319 pounds of shrimp and 10,587 barrels of blue crabs.

Many Americans still believe that Betsy Ross made the first flag, though historians dispute the story.

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iSH

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1965

Army Picked Over Navy In Top Colle'je Game

Woodington

Downs Tigers

By HAROLD CLAASSE Atsociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK AP) - Saying farewell to tiie college football season with the final batch of forecasts.

Last weeks efforts resulted in

attack but the Cadet defense is by far the better of the wo. This annual battle will be your television fare on Saturday.

Nebraska over Oklahoma: You can watch this midland

feason*!

classic while digesting your

an average of .628, making the Thanksgiving Day turkey. The Huskers have everything, including two quarterbacks and

Walter Barnes, an outstanding lineman.

Notre Dame over Miami:

figure .704.

- Heres the last chance of the year to get healthy:

Army over Navy: The Middies have the more versatile

Bear Nips

CHICOE>Bear Grass inched past Chicod last night, holding on. for a 46-45 victory. In the girls game, Chicod took a 27-22 victory.

In the boys contest, Bear Grass jumped into a 17-9 lead in the first period, and after things tightened up in the second period, held a 29-23 half-time lead.

in the htird period, Chicod fought back closer, and trailed, 41-36, going into the final period. The Hornets then fought back to tie it up, but fell back by three points in Uie last seconds, before the final basket cut it back to one again.

Fred Mills led CWcod with 34 Dtnts, while Jerry Rogerson had 18 and Lawrence Watson had 14 for Bear Grass.

In the girls game, Chicod jumped into a 12-6 lead in the first period, then pushed this out to 19^ by the half. After a POOT third quarter, the score moved to 22-12. In the final period, Bear Grass tried to rally, but it was too late.

Grass

Chicod

Ruth Warren of Chicod was the only scorer in double fig-

ures picking up 17 points. *

Michigan State held Notre i Dame to minus yardage bull Nick Eddy and Bill Wolski make up for it at the expense of the Hurricanes. A Saturday night game.

Alabama over Auburn: Fhe

Crimson Tide seems as relentless as the ocean tide. A Saturday afternoon affair.

Texas over Texas A&M: Quarterback Marv Kristynik and linebacker Tommy Nobis play their final game for the I/>nghoms in this annual Turkey Day classic.

Tennessee over Vanderbilt: The Vols only defeat was by a single point. It is scheduled for Saturday.

Mississippi State over Mississippi: The Mississippi Bulldogs get their second straight triumph over Ole Miss. The vic-^ tory margin wont be great,

Woodington High School handed Robhison Union its second straight defeat last night, 78-67.

W(^ington pulled out into the lead after a tight first period to gain a 17-15 lead.

But in the second period, Robinson was unable to find the range and was outscored 16 points as Woodington rolled lo a 40-22 half-time advantage.

In the third period, the blitz on the basket continued as the hosts picked up five more points in their lead, to hold a 59-36 lead going into the final period.

Robinson then found the range, and poured in 31 points, but it was to no avail as they couldnt overcome the Woodington lead.

Raymond Bryant continued to lead Robinsons scoring with 32 points. Ezekial Roach added 14 to the losing cause.

Murrell had 27 for Woodington, while B. Batterson had 19, J. Pugh had 11 and Burton had 10. .

In the junior varsity preliminary, the Robinson team took a 43-36 victory over ;Woodington.

Ayden Seeks To Break Charripionship Game Jinx

Woodinglon

TP Robinson

J. Patterson

3 Bryant

Parker

0 Farrow

B. Patterson

19 Pridgen

Best

OKeen

J. Pugh

11 Roach

Dawson

OB. Cox

Burton

10E. Co*

Murrell

27 Suggs

Nobels

OShleldt

Hutchinson

0 Grimes

Wingate

0 JV Scots

Lawson

.0 Robinson 43

Woodington 36

Robinson

15' 7 14 ;

Woodington

17 23 19

}fn

Bear Grass: Har-ris 4, Audbon 3, B. Rogers 8, Britton 1, Drumfield 1, M.

Rogers 6, Leggett Chicod: Mills 4, Roth Warren 17,

3, Jones 1, V. Mills.Weatherly 2, Fornes Stanley, Halstead.

Bear Orass Chicod Bear Grass Avers Harris Watson Harris Rogerson Price

Boar Grass

Chicod

(34 1822 12 7 I -27 TP Chicod 7 Fred Mills

3 Foster 14 Elks

4 Wall 18 Williams

0 Cannon Peele Dixon Stocks 17 12 12 14 12

Finishing out the season in a hurry:

THURSDAY

Pennsylvania over Cornell, Tulsa over Colorado State University, Virginia Tech over Vir-

Wntervlle Rout Over

24lginia Military.

SATURDAY East College over

Holy

Boston Cross.

South

Georgia Tech over Georgia,

Heisman Award Winner Praised

Turkey Shoot Is To Be Held

The Pitt County Wildlife Qub is sponsoring a turkey shoot Saturday, November 27, at 1:00 p.m.

The shoot will be held at the club site, located at the Tar River bridge at Falkland.

The shoot is being held for tile bwiefit of the club building project and will be supervised by Nat Van Nortwick and Dixie Smith.

WANTED

We Pay Tif Wboleeale Prlee For Aay Clean AntomobOe

Tariiaal Truck Rantalt lOi Airport Roai PIkhio ?n-441V

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When it was announced that Soutoem California halfback Mike Garrett had won the Heisman Award, USC Athletic Director Jess Hill said:

He is one of the finest gentlemen ever to play at USC. Garrett, named Tuesday as the seasons best college football player, has been a team leader ^ since his hi^ school days at Roosevelt in Los Angeles and has wcm the respect of teammates and o^wnents alike. USC Coach John McKay said: Ive said a lot about this boy,* but I cant say too much. Hes the best Ive ever seen and the best boy Ive ever been associated with. This award is richly deserved.

Garrett is a 21-year-old sociology major who has already be^ to help youngsters. I^t summer he ran a football clinic for the Recreation Department of Culver City, Calif.

Stocky at 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, Garrett has speed and balance, but Pitt safetyman Mickey Depp explained the USC stars success, saying;

His determination and courage get him an awful lot of yardage.?

This season Gareetts yardage

1,328 on 243 carries is good enough to lead major college rushers, and he has one game remaining, a home contest Saturday agaiiffit Wyoming.

In his career he has set five school records and three in the Pacific Athle^ Conference. And 58 yards In his final game will give Garrett the all-time career record, surpassing the 3,-166 gained by Ole Matson in 1949-51 at San Francisco;'^

At a news conference Tuesday, Garrett said; ^.

I can thank about 6,0664|^ pie for this award. I want to ttiank my teammates, the coaches and everybody.

He then expressed his disappointment that the Trojans did not make the Rose Bowl tiiis year.

Garrett, asked about the possibility of professional football, replied:

I was concentrating so much on tiiis season I havent really thought about pro ball. I think I could make it, but I really dwit know what my plans are. Garrett, his parents, Coach McKay and USC President Norman Topping will go to New York next Wednesday for presentation of the award Thursday at the Downtown Athletic Club.

WINTERVILLE - WinterviUe roared to an 88-34 victory over hapless Jasper last night, while the Lady Wolves also picked up a 47-33 victory.

In tiie boys contest, Winter-ville wasted no time in jumping into the lead, rolling up a 20-9 advantage in the first period. This continued over into the second period, as the Wolves poured in 20 more, while holding Jasper to only three points, for a 40-12 half time mark.

In the third period, the rout continued, as the Wolves pushed out to a 58-21 lead, capping it off by outscoring Jasper 30-12 in the final period.

Jeffrey Hazelton paced the Wolfpack with 23 points, while Levy Smith had 20, Ned Godley had 11 and Phillip Haddock had 10.

None of the Jasper players broke into double figures.

In the girls contest, the first period was played down to the

Jasper

wire, ending in a 8-8 tie, but in the second period, the Lady Wolves broke loose and rolled up a 23-13 halftime advantage.

In the third period, the lead was boosted slightly to 36-23, and another point was added to it in the final frame.

Jill Duncan led Jasper with ^ points. Eva Jackson had 26 and Phyllis McLawhom had 14 to pace WinterviUe.

AYDEN Ayden attempts to break a jinx that has followed it into the regional finals as far back as anyone at the school can remember on Thursday. On' that day, the Tornadoes will face Weldon for the district championship in Class A football. The game will be played at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville at 8 p.m.

Never before has an Ayden team won a championship, according to Ctoach Tommy Lewis. The Tornadoes have reached the finals on five occasions, and on many of these seemed sure winners, only to be upset in the closing minutes.

This year, it appears that the jinx has already started to take its total. Three of the top Tornado players are injured, and may miss the championship game.

Top halfback Buster Miller, offensive center Danny Harris and defensive end David Cavi-leer all three suffered knee injuries in last,weeks game, and Ctoach Lewis Is wondering whether this might not be a serious roadblock in the Ayden path.

Jasper: Hodnett 6,Morton 7, L. Aldridge 1, Duncan 18,D. Aldridge 1, Grady, Doughterty, Tay-lor Winterville: Mc-Lawhorn 14, Jack

son 26, Stox 3, Dril-er, Edwards 2, Lit-lle 5, Dunn, Worthington, Joyner, Corey, K Dunn, Cox, Everett2, Hooks

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Bethel Union Downs Carver By 73-55 Score

PINETOPS - Bethel Union rolled to a 73-55 victory over Carver of Pinetops last night, 73-55.

The Bulldogs moved out into a 22-13 lead in the first period, but Carver bounced back in the second period, cutting the Bethel Union lead to 33^.

In the third period. Bethel inched out by three more points to hold a 53-49 advantage. Then in the final period, Bethel out-scored Its host, ^>-6, for the final margin.

Kenny Williams paced Bethel with 34 points, while Herman Ward had 15 and Isiah Gem-mons had 10.

Best and Mayo each had 14 to pace Carver.

In the junior varsity game, Carver took a 39*34 decision.

Harris is expected to be ready for the game, however, both Miller and Cavileer are questionable. Lewis saidhe had high hopes that both would be ready to go.

Lewis said Weldon had a fine team, one which has had some surprises. Early in the season, some key players were injured, but reserves unexpectedly filled in the positions and have done a fine job. I

The Weldon offense is built' around their big fullback, 210-1 pound Charles Bradshaw. Together with a good offensive i line, the club has fine offensive! potential. ;

The two clubs are similar in' size and speed.

Lewis not^ that Weldon has been impressive against Class A competition, venturing out only once, to meet 3-A Roanoke Rapids in its only losing effort of the season.

Lewis said he felt tiie Tornadoes had more experience, but there is a lot of desire on both teams.

But the biggest problem for the Tornadoes will be replacing these injured players if they are not ready. Without them,

Lewis said, were going to be hurting.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Davidsons Wildcats won their first three football games, aH by shutouts, eyebrows were raised all around the Southern Conference at the apparent miracle wrought by new Ckiach Homer Smith.

A 41-7 shellacking by William and Mary on Oct. 16 abruptly ended the Davidson surge, and the Wildcats dropped their next two starts to Virginia Military 16-10 and to George Washington 23-7.

Then the Wildcats did another turnabout. Their last three starts have resulted in victories by 37-23 over Lehigh, by 14-10 over Lafayete and by 13-6 over Wofford.

By beating Bucknell in their finsd encounter Thursday night

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Since 1933, only two Davidson teams until this year had won as many as six gamesthe 1947 edition with a 6-Skl slate and the 1954 squad with a 6-3 over-all record.

The Bucknell-Davidson clash is one of two season-ending Thanksgiving Day games for Southern (inference teams. Virginia Military tackles Virginia Tech in the afternoon at Roanoke, Va., in the other.

Davidson and VMI wound up heavy work Tuesday for their final games.

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Asheville Woman Burns To Death

ASHEVILLE (AP)- Au 83-year-old woman, Christine Jones burned to death in her bed about dawn today.

Firemen said they were unable to say what set the bed afire, but they said an oil heater was in the house, near the downtown outskirts.

The temperature was below freezing at the time of the fire.

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results Detroit 118, Cincinnati 115 San Fran, 184, New York 125 Todays Games Now York at Boston St. Louis at Cincinnati Baltimore at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles Thursdays Game San Francisco at St Louis

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Charlotte Is Rebuilding 4 Bombed Homes

LOSE PARENTS IN AMBULANCE CRASHCraah of ft truck and an ambulance rushing their mother to a hoapiUl at Elfin, N. D., resulted in these children of Mr. and Mrs. James Kersman becoming orphans. Prom left, seated, James Jr., 18; William, 3; Paula, 5; Madonna, 6; Marella, 0; Teresa, 12; AnlU, 1; Peter, 7. Standing: Jerry, 17; Tommy 13; Margaret. 14; Ann, 11, and Mary Jo, 16, who holds Mary Elisabeth, one. The fifteenth child, Mayruth. was b<wn Nov. 30. Beoiuse Mrs. Kerzman was hemorrhaging, she was being transferred to a Bismarck hospital. Ambulance driver Julius Bartels also was klUed. _ (AP Wrephoto)

Rangen Fought 0IF3 Times As Many Viel Cong

Spndng Plans Are Stepped Up

By BOB POOS Afsociated Preti Writer THACH TRU, South Viet Nam AP)Sgt Roy Shelnut pointed to a short, earthen revetment and said:

"That is where this company of the 37th Rangers started fighting and that is where they stayed. They didnt give an inch.*

He was describing Monday's battle near the village of Thadi Tru, 320 miles north of Saigon, wheni the \nehiamese ranger battalion drove off a Viet Cong force three times as big.

They hit us with everything they had and they were better, armed than we were," said Shelnut, of Fayetteville, N.C.

The battle raged furiously for nearly eight h^s, until "just before noon when we killed our last Viet Qmg. said Sgt. Henry McNeal of Pittsburgh, Pa. another U.S. Adviser with the Hangers.

Vietnamese officers estimated that 300 Viet Cong wore killed and U.S. advisers believed the figure to be accurate. Twenty-four bodies lay in one patch of ground outside the barbed wire.

Some of the Viet Cong vaulted the earth revetment and leaped inside the compound, where they died. A cluster of sii stU lay where they had been shot McNeal said he believed abou half the Viet Cong dead were killed by air assault and artil lery and the rest by the rangers.

The Air Force did not play as big a part in this battle as usual because of heavy rain. But the Hangers were loud in their praise for the gunfire suppor they got from a U.S. destroy* firing from the coast on the South China Sea.

An American captain was killed while directing the artillery fire from a ra^o jeep. A Viet Cong soldier crept up and shot him in the back.

Another American was shot as he ran to the captains assistance.

McNeal killed the Viet Cong who shot his comrades.

Jordan To Join Tour Of Orient

TOKYO (AP)-Sen. B. Ever ett Jordan, I>-N.C., will join oth er members of die Senate Foreign Relations Committee next week on their tour of the Orient.

The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo said Jordan was unable to arrive in Tokyo as scheduled Tuesday and will join his colleagues In Hong Kong.

The senators will attend an liderparliamentary conference In New Delhi, India, Dec. 4-11.

Companies Win Industry Awards

RALEIGH (AP) - Colonial Stores, Inc., and Tip-Top Foods, Inc., of Raleigh have woo the second annual governors retail food industry awards for proof speeding in Tarboro last Deceased foods.

Gov. Dan Moore made the awards Tuesday night It was the second year colonial received the award.

By SAM DAWSON AP Busineff Newt Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Both consumers and the government are stepping up spending plans and taking over the role of econ-omy-nudger that Ux cuts played in months past.

This helps lift some of the worry that was felt earlier when the effects of the tax cuts were wearing off. Economy pushers began to look around for something else with which to keep the pace from slackening.

Now things are changing again.

Intentions of buying big ticket items are reported considerably more widespread among the public this fail than a year ago |or even earlier this year. This means that the consumers will be pouring more money into the economy where the effect is most quickly felt at the retail level.

The U.S. Treasury also is now pouring money into the economy at a faster rate than its taking it out. Earlier in the year the unexpected rise in tax collections kept the Treasurys cash books in the black. This fall theyre moving back into the red.

This means that government money is going to industry for goods and services, and to the states, institutions and individuals faster than the Treasury is getting money back through tax collections at this season of the year. This outpouring is classified as a spur to the economy.

Industry also is doing its bit in making everything bigger and better. Its expansion plans grow steadily. Its high rate of operations makes larger markets for raw materials, more jobs, more sales, more profits -- and more borrowing.

The Job increase, and wage increases, seem to be working on consumer psychology. The Commerce Department reports a survey of consumer plkitoing a month ago showed more pf.o-ple convinced their incomes would rise than were found in a July opinion sampling.

Ibis apparently led more to say this Octobw they expected to buy new cars, appliances, television sets, and other household big ticket items than were found wiUi such intentions either in July or a year ago.

Increased government spending comes from manv sides. The biggest boost is for the terns ne^ed to outfit and maintain a growing military fjrce in Viet Nam.

One big drain on the U.S.

Treasury in recent weeks was the lump sum poured out in retroactive Social Security payment hikes. But the Treasury will have a reverse probiem after the first of the year. While regular Social Security payments will stay higher, Treasury collections will rise. Both the workers and he employer will be paying in more the years collection by the Treasury for this pension and insurance plan is expected to rise by $5 billion next year.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Charlotte builders are providing workmen without cost to re(>air the homes of four Negro civil rights leaders, which were bombed before dawn Monday.

About 150 white and Negro bricklayers and carpenters showed up at the homes Tuesday after the Charlotte Builders Association voted to furnish the labor.

One of the builders, C. D. Spangler Sr., said the offer "doesnt completely heal the wound, but it will go a long way

toward helping."

Meanwhile, police canvassed the neighborhoods trying to turn up leads in the case. They said they had no important suspects.

TTie homes are those of City Councilman Fred Alexander, his brother Kelly, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, lawyer Julius L. Chambers and Dr. Reginald A.'Hawkins, a dentist.

The Charlottes Observers "Antiterrorism Fund" reward

Holiday Turkey Is Far From Pilgrims' Bird

By MARGARET SCHERF CHICAGO (AP) - Your Thanksgiving turkey will be a far gobble from the wild, tough old bird that graced the Pilgrim fathers or even your fathers table.

He probably never scratched around in a chicken yard, never saw sunlight, never strutted through the grass and never awaited, with outstretched neck, a swinging ax.

Conceived through artificial insemination, hatched in an Incubator, raised in a high-rise henhouse and humanely slaughtered with an electric knife,\ he has been pampered from t^t tube to table.

"Thffc are no down-on-the-farm turkeys," Dr. L. A. Wil-helny chairman of the Poult^ and Egg National Board, said in

Oakmont Church Board Soles 'Encouraging'

Oakmont Baptist Church bond sales have reached $146,900 toward the $200,000 goal, the Rev.

Tommy Payne reported today.

"The confidence being expressed by our friends in Greenville has been a tremendous boost to our congregation, he stated. "Our own people have spirit is invested well In our six per- tinued. cent church bonds, but from the

beginning we knew we would n^d a good response from our friends outside of the dhurch family, and their help has been most gratifying."

"Much enthusiasm has been generated among the ten team leaders, and a fine competitive prevalent," he con-

an interview Monday. "Theyre more like city dwellers."

Of the 104 million turkeys raised this year the number has doubled in the past 16 years about one-third will be eaten during the Thanksgiving period, he said.

Most will come from huge turkey farms which raise an average of 60,000 birds at a time. Seventy per cent will have hatched from artificially inseminated eggs. Ninety-eight per cent will have been raised in incubators.

"Nothing is left to nature or chance," said Dr. Wilhelm.

Because of modern methods, an average 15-pound turkey takes only 18 to 21 weeks to raise, he said. Several years ago it took 24 weeks.

Higher-energy feed, with less fiber and more protein and calories, produced plumper, healthier birds on less feed, he said. Finally, todays turkey meets his doom, not under the ax but by being cut with an electric loiife which first stuns him with an electric shocks "Its more humane that way, said Dr. Wilhelm.

for a reward grew to more than $2,000 with a $500 donation by the Jeiierstm Standard Broadcasting Co. The Oteerver started the fund with $500 and an anonymous industrialist donated $1,000.

Other Charlotte citizens were donating to Operation Rebuilding, a fund started with a $200 donation by the Charlotte News to pay for the materials needed to repair the tomes.

The workmen Tuesday nearly completed repairs at Dr. Hawkins home, and work was well under way at the three other houses. Hardest hit were the

homes of the Alexander brothers, where damage was estimated at $2,500 to $3,000.

A spokesman for the builders said it will probably be ten days before extensive repairs can be completed at the Alexander homesbecause the materials are not radily available.

Hundreds of persons fmm

planned by the NAACP as n result of^the bombings, but Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, will attend a meeting in Charlotte Sunday. Mayor Stan R. Brookshire said he ilso viU attend.

Gov. Dan K. Moore has sent A. Pilston Godwin, former FBI agent and state commissioner of

Charlotte and elsewhere in the motor vehicles, to Charlotte, ceived about 100 telegrams and Godwin, who confet*red with

express regret.

Kelly Alexander said he received about 100 telegranu and

agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the "euiire resources of North Caroiina are

Ive lost count phone calls.

No street demonstrations are

of the lee- available to assist in the identification and prc^ecution .f those responsible for these acts.

Thanksgiving Parades Become Part Of Day

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer Rooted in American tradition is the menu for Thanksgiving day: turkey and pigskin.

As much as a time of football rivalries, it is also becoming a day for spectacular parades as a reminder that Christmas cannot be far away.

But above all else, as it has been for nearly 350 years, Thanksgiving is a day for families and for giving thanks.

President Johnson, in proclaiming Thursday a day of national thanksgiving, called for prayers that "the forces of violence, in difference and intolerance may soon vanish from the face of the earth.

He asked all persons to give thanks for "the blessings that have been bestowed upon our nation during the past 12 months.

The Johnson family will sit down to a late-afternoon dinner at the Presidents ranch near Johnson City, Tex. On the table will be turkey with cornbread dressing and giblet gravy, green

beans amandine, swiiet potatoes with marshmallow topping, asparagus, molded cranberry salad, ambrosia and angel food cake

Similar meals allowing for regional tastes are being prepared in millions of homes across the nation.

In Massachusetts, where the Pilgrims started it all in 1621, the State Restaurant Association estimates half a million will eat out 'Thanksgiving.

Members of the First Congregational church of Braintree, Mass., will march behind drummer Robert Jenkins to festival services enacting the first Thanksgiving, Thousands are expected to visit historic sites at Plymouth'and to climb aboard the Mayflower II.

In Virginia, which also lays claim to the first Thanksgiving, 700 persons turned out Sunday at the annual feast at Berkeley Plantation near Richmond commemorating the service held there Dec. 7, 1619.

Thanksgiving was once a day for college football rivalries, but

Thursdays lineup is nearly as lean as a picked-over turkey.

Cornell and Penn clash at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, but the television spotlight this year goes to the Nebraska-Qkla-homa game at Lincoln, Neb.

Virginia Tech and Virginia Military Institute meet in Roanoke for the 61st time. Texas plays Texas A&M, Colorado State University meets Tulsa and Bucknell plays Davidson at night in other encounters.

In the National Football League, the Baltimore Colts play the Lions at Detroit. In the American Football League, the Buffalo Bills play the Chargers at San Diego.

The big Thanksgiving parades are in New York; Philadelphia; Detroit; Pittsburgh; Charlotte, N.C., and Toronto, Canada.

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Graham Cites Idolatrous Age

Ancient "flap were not mide of cloth but were rigid oiids, like boards.

Certified

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Baard ^ Electioas has certified retiuns from the Nov 2 statewide election which an-tharixed issuance of $300 million in hii^way bonds and creation of a court of appeals.

The board canvassed the returns during a 30-minute meeting Tuesday in the House chambers of the State Legislative Buildiiig.

The official tally showed the road bonds were approved by a vote of 245,IM to 77,517.

The constitutional amendment to allow the General Assembly to establish the appeals Court between the Superior Court and Supreme Court levels carried by a vote of 227,9!7 to tl,7tl

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - "We in this generation are just m guilty of idolatry as were the people of ancient Judah, says Billy Graham.

Speaking to a crowd of 29,022 Tuesday night about "the most wicked man who ever lived, the evangelist said the Judahites were made to worship idols by King Manasseh, who ruled for 55 years and filled Jerusalem with innocent blood.

Graham described an idol as "anything that comes between you and God." Many people worship social prestige, economic security or pleasure, he said.

People spend more time reading a newspaper every day than they do the Bible, he said. They spend more time in the theater than in church, and spend more money on cosmetics, gambling and drinking than they give to the church, he said.

Many are just as guilty of murder as Manasseh because "you can kill anothers reputation with an ugly story," he said.

Jerusalem was destroyed by an enemy from the north who captured Manasseh and imprisoned him, Graham said, but Manasseh repented and was forgiven by God.

"Think of it! Every little child burned by Manasseh, every man he had murdered, every lie he had told, every immoral thing that he had done, was wiped mit as though he had never committed them," Graham said.

God restored Manasseh to his throne, Graham said.

A. B. Whitley and his team continued far in front with $50,000 in sales.

The issue date of the bonds is Jan. 1, 1966, however many reservations are being taken for delivery during the first three quarters of 1966, since the money will be spent as construction progresses.

Dr. Joe Pou is the bond chairman and Dr. Robert Holt is the association chairman. A report meeting is being called for Wednesdav night at 9:30 in the A. B. Whitley, Jr. building. All team leaders and their cap-taim are urged to be present for a final talley of reservations before the Thanksgiving holiday.

All persons desiring to reserve the six percent interest-bearing bonds are asked to call the Oakmont Baotist Church office 758-2719 or the residence of the Rev. Tommy Payne at 758-3755.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is the paving agent for the bond issue and the bonds mature over a period of six months to 14H years. The interest is payable semi-annually with coupons.

'Dragon' Could Lose His License

GREENSBORO (AP)-J, Robert Jones, North Carolina grand dragon of the United KJans of America, may lose his drivers license.

Municipal-County Court Judge Herman Enochs Jr., who sentenced Jones to pay a $3 fine and $16.50 court costs for speeding Tuesday, said the Department of Motor Vehicles will probably suspend his license because he had two violations within a year.

Jones said to was convicted moting North Carolina pro-cember.

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Military Draft In Effct Over Much Of World

AP Special Report

LONDON (AP) From Moscow to Jerusalem to Saigon, young men face the same problem that provokes discussion in the United States the military draft.

Conscription is more the rule than the exception in a deeply divided world, a survey shows.

Britain, Canada, India and Pakistan are among the few big countries that rely solely on voluntary enlistments. Quarreling India and Pakistan lack officers or equipment to handle the hundrecis of thousands who - Would enlist if they could.

*. Israel, surrounded by hostile Arab countries, drafts both men and women. In Mexico, training is on a Sunday-only basis.

The United States draws from men in the 19-26 age group, with Selective Service to furnish 36,-450 men this month. Thats the

highest call since the end of the Korean War and some states expect to start inducting childless married men to fill their December quotas. Washington plans to strengthen the military forces by 340,000 men for a total of about three million.

How does the U.S. conscription policy compare with those of other countries? Tougher than some, more lenient than others, the following survey of representative countries indicates:

SOVIET UNION Strict universal military training calls for induction of all youths 17 and 18 who have completed secondary school. When they reach 19, theyre drafted even if they have not finished secondary school, but college students are exempt. Draftees must serve two to five years, depending on the branch to which they are

assigned.

Draftees pay is $3.30 per month. Leaves are granted only for emergencies or outstanding service.

BRITAIN With neither uni-verlal military training nor a conscription system, Britain took its last draftees in 1960. Since then the regular army has been below strength. It is now 15,000 under the goal of 181,000 men. Britains Territorial Army is the reserve force, composed entirely of volunteers, mostly former servicemen.

FAR EAST South Vietnamese youths face three years of military service under a draft law tiiat covers all men 18-35. The womens army corps is voluntary.

In India and Pakistan, food, uniforms and housing made military service such a privilege there is no need for conscrip

tion. India could raise an army of millions if it had the equipment and training cadre; Pakistans applicants for service exceed the number that can be accepted.

Japans Self-Defense Force of 245,000 men is voluntary and conscription is virtually outlawed since the national constitution bars war as an instrument of national policy.

Red China has a bottomless pool of manpower to draw upon. Its selected standing military force is estimated at 3.5 million men and available standbv militia is estimated at 20 to 30 million men and women. The militia usually is poorly armed and sometimes not given arms at all except for training purposes. Under Mao Tze-tungs military theories all the people are soldiers.

Nationalist China on Formosa has much the same draft sys

tem as the United States. Everyone is subject to call-up at 18 but college students get deferments and can take reserve off-

tion is by lot. *

Some 3,000 New Zealanders are inducted per year, out of an estimated 15,000 who are eligi-

cer training. Compulsory serv-i ble, to maintain the force at 10,-icer training. Compulsory serv-fOOO men. and the navy and air force er- mIDEAST - Tiny Israel has quire t^ee years because of possibly the most sweeping mil-technical training. Utary training programs. It re

DOWN UNDER Australia | quires militarv training for men and New Zealand are gradually j and unmarried women 18-2P boosting their military training Men serve 26 months, women

A U.S. Senator And Greeting Card Company Pave The Way

programs. Australia, with troops fighting guerrillas in Southeast Asia, will draft 4,200 men for two years of military service this year. The 1966 taf-get is doublet hat figure.

New Zealand has a national military training program, but only about a fifth of the eligible youths are summoned into the Territorial Force. This is not normally employed in military operations but would be integrated with regular troops in an emergency. Youths register when they reach 20 and selec-

, There were problems, a 11 right. And some remain. But, thanks to a U. S. senator and ^ a major greeting card com-. pany, things seem to be fall-, ing into place rather well for a project East Carolina College students have launched to send a merry Christmas to U. S. servicemen in Vietnam.

Under general sponsorship of the Student Government Asso-_ciation, the students are rounding up Christmas cards, fruit cakes and books for the soldiers and clothing for the people of South Vietnam. They also plan to collect at least 600 pints of blood at an early-December Bleed-In to show support for the American stand in Southeast Asia.

;;^The Red Cross will handle 'fee blood, but the students were -liaving problems in making ar- rangements to transmit the

Christmas cards, cakes and books halfway around the globe.

SGA President Eddie Greene, a senior from Biscoe, began to write letters seeking help. Response has been gratifying to say the least.

U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-NC, replied with a letter announcing to Greene that the Department of Defense with its Project Christmas Star had the answer to the transportation problem. The Air Force will fly the cards, cakes and books to Vietnam in time for Christmas.

One of Americas leading greeting card companies. Hallmark Cards Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., replied with a promise to ship 500 Christmas cards to Greenville to be signed by the students and relayed to South Vietnam.

In replying to the students

Walter Matthau Is Closer To Stardom

By BOB THOMAS

IHOLLYWOOD (AP) - They ^88y that all you need in show biz is one good break, growled falter Matthau. Ive had 35. The first 34 made him one of A-the most serviceable character Zlactors in plays, films and televi-^;sion. The 35th seems to have *^:^made him a star.

^^.The one big break of Mat-* feaus career was The Odd *^uple, the Neal Simon come-* 4y which exploded on Broadway rite last season. The play in 3 Which Matthau and Art Carney ;;cpstarred as wildly incompati-Zktk apartment mates whose T Wives had left them, sparked *what appeared to be a Walter 3;,^dtthau appreciation drive. l^'Dont ask me to explain it, . said the actor. Ive starred in 20 plays, and nothing like this happened before. Everything seemed to fall in place. Even without having a personal press agent, the publicity poured in. For Matthau, the harvest of "The Odd Couple was four movie scripts with starring roles.

I sent them all back, he said. Then Billy Wilder said he wanted me for a picture, but he hadnt written it yet. I said Id do it.

The Wilder film turned out to be The Fortune' Cookie, for

Among Students .In Honors Event

~WAYNESBORO, VA.-Ian G.

rBloxam, son of Mrs. Virginia Bloxam of Greenville is irt^iftinong the students who are X^trticipating in honors Pro-at Fishburne Military ^^cademy here.

Bloxam is participating in **^^2he area of Humanties. The qifogram is one of six points are designed to encourage ^^d guide quality students.

governor Joining ^Carousel Event

~ CHARLOTTE (AP)Gov. Dan ^^^oore will be in Charlotte ^'Wednesday night to participate a program by the Royal Knights of the Carrousel on the -Tgve of the Carrousel Parade.

which Matthau took a leave of absence from The Odd Couple. He plays Jack Lemmons brother-in-law, an opportunist lawyer who makes the most of a minor injury Lemmon receives while photographing a Cleveland Browns football game.

Matthau he pronounces it Math-ow was also offered television series in the wake of The Odd Couple.

I could no doubt make about five billion dollars if I took one, he observed, but that would mean* doing piecework. Thats why I left the factory; to get away from piecework.

It was an electroplating factory on Long Island, and he was employed to dip handbag frames, wearing sneakers so he wouldnt get electrocuted. Matthau felt there were greater challenges for him, especially after appearing in every settlement-house play he could find.

Matthau is a native New Yorker, a shambling man of 42 years, with a leathery, sardonic voice.

Highest Honor To Pitt Student

RALEIGH North Carolina State University student from Pitt County is among 41 students to receive the universitys highest academic honor, it was announbed today.

Robert Hugh Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Forbes Jr. of Greenville Route 1 is the honored student.

James J. Stewart, dean of Student Affairs at NCS, announced that Evans and 40 other student men and women had been elected to the Phi Kappa Phi, the national scholastic honorary society at the university.

request a Hallmark representative, Judy Snover, wrote: We have carefully considered your request for Christmas cards to be sent to our servicemen in Viet Nam. We are not always able to do this but because the cause is so good we certainly want to do it for you this r time. We placed an order yesterday for 500 cards and they should be shipped to you very shortly ...

Sen. Jordan commended The entire student body on this very worthwhile project and extended best wishes for a successful drive.

Behind the leadership of several student chairmen and with the cooperation of Greenville merchants and townspeople the SGA project is intended to reach a dual climax on Dec. 1 with a city-wide canvass for books, clothes and cards and again on Dec. 6, 7, and 8 when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits the campus to collect donations through the Bleed-In.

Student leaders in the project, in addition to Greene, include William H. Morris Jr. of Elizabeth City, overall chairman; Jonathan M. Burt of Winston-Salem, Bleed-In chairman; Louis Anthony DAmbrosio of Strafford, Pa., book and Christmas card drive chairman; Boyce Stevenson (Steve) Moore Jr. of Cleveland, project treasurer; William Clarence Moore of Clinton, clothing drive chairman.

More detailed information about each of the student leaders follows:

Jonathan M. Burt, a sophomore political science major,

Harvesters 4-H Club Has Meet

W. R. Sanderson, assistant extension agent in charge of 4-H work, presented a program on Selecting a 4-H C3ub Project at a regular meeting of the Harvesters 4-H Club last week.

Following the presentation of the program, Sanderson invited the 4-Hers to participate in a question and answer session.

The club also received its 4-H charter at the meeting.

In the business session, the group discussed six different tours of the county now being planned. On the special planning committee is Denise Grimsley, Donna Pridgen, and Nettie Tyson.

Ronnie Pridgen, Barbara Grimsley and CSiarlie Tyson were appointed to a committee to plan the clubs Christmas party.

Plans for bringing Christmas cheer to lonely persons were also discussed. The group will prepare Christmas baskets of fruit and go Christmas caroling and will also present baskets of foods to needy families.

20. Men 27-29 must serve 24 months.

After completing their terms, the men remain in the reserves until they are 49, childless wor-en to the age of 34. As reservists, the men report for 31 days of training a year until thev p 40 and then 14 days annually until they reach 49.

WESTERN EUROPE -France, Germany and Italy all use military training to aug-ment their regular forces. The West German youth is liable for 18 months of duty when he

reaches 18, and nearly all of those eligile are eing taken now since the birth rate was down after World War II. Because of health requirements, deferments for university students and other exemptions, only 55-60 per cent of those eligible would be taken normally.

France has universal military training with youths at 19 sul> ject to 18 months active duty, plus 3*2 years of availability plus 12 years in the active reserves. In 1965, the pool of men reaching draft age was 400,000: about half were conscripted.

Italy has had the draft since 1870 and the present law makes males eligible for induction at 20 and subject to recall until they are 45. Men taken in 'the army or air force serve 15 months; the navy term is 24.

LATIN AMERICA - Mexicos Sunday-only training program for youths may be expanded, but not because anyones wor

ried about war. Those favoring a plan that would draft some youths into the army for one year argue that it would curb juvenile delinquency, teach patriotism and literacy, and relieve unemployment. Mexico's World War II draft was dropped oecause of the cost.

A lottery system draws 60,000 Argentine youths into uniform each year, with army and air force draftees serving a year and navy conscripts two years. The Argentine jCongress recently lowered the conscription age to 18. Students who qualify in marksmanship are given three months of summer training > place of full-time service.

Brazilian males register at 16 and are subject to call two years later.

is the son of Dr. Richard L. Burt, 2801 Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem.

DAmbrosio, a senior busi-.ness major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DAmbrosio, 497 Saunders Drive, Strafford, Pa.

Greene, a senior political science major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Greene, Route 1, Box 211, Biscoe.

B. Moore, a sophomore mathematics major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore, Route 1, Box 36, Cleveland.

W. Moore, a junior psychology major, is the son of Mrs. Henry E. Moore St., Moores Lake, Clinton.

Morris, a senior business major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morris, 407 W. Main St., Elizabeth Qty.

WHERE SEVEN DIED IN FIRECharred ruins are all that remain of the two-story log house where seven children burned to death near Sunbury, P. State police are investigating mysterious shotgun blast during fire. Mrs. Bordner and six children were hospitalized. Tiie father, Paul Bordner, also was treatod for shotgun wounds. (AP Wirephoto)

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D#lly Reflector, Gjbtnvle, N. C.~Wednetday, November 24, 1965

THIRE OMOHTA BE<LAWI

WiS wORDCH.P f)TPfCr6, nay, Of^ANC?$ A SUMMfT MEffTiNe ON fVgCV DEClSiON ' CONCfffNiNC* Hf ROVAL POSSESSIONS

by FAGALY and SHORTEN

But how much op a conpersMcp pip he

CAUL SEPOfff AUNSLING.HfR LATEST MASTERPIECE 1-

Worry Clinic

False Pride Can Cost You Sight Or Hearing

Tie your arm to your side and Jiij;"

Tcmpvtt-lotted by adventure and love at sea

STOMtag TIDE

by Copt. Allan R. Bosworth

Tnm th novl publlbd by Harper A Row, Copyrtcht O 1 by Allan JL Botnrarth. Dtetrlbuted by King Features Sya4ici

CHAPTER IS

THE day began with monotony. But at nine oclock, monotony ended. Susan Marcy heard the cry from the masthead.

*Blows . . . Ah, blows and breaches!

There were shouted commands, then silence. Susan went into the main cabin. Timothy Newberry, off watch "and getting a cup of coffee, told her that Scon Bailey was working the ship nearer. So the boats wont teve so far to jriII, Tim

othy said. Susan noticed that fire! And the whale was the thump of the propeller had i dying.

sail, said spared the gory ind-

Tlmothy. He s piayin cat and dents of that death, and two

miles away, it was impersonal. There were occasional cries But within three hours the four

fourth mate had an aggressive drive. When it happened, it happened swiftly, with none of the long and agonized waiting that had attended previous efforts. Afton put his boat behind the eye of the sleeping sperm, his boat steerer pitched the harpoon, and then Afton rushed forward and probed with the lance.

Even from the ship, two miles distant, Susan could see the sudden crimson-spouted death

flurry as Timothy Newbeny ____

mcclaimed, The chimney Is ooftopskte p^luded sle^. Susan

licat*.

scraps to the fires, making a sooty, greasy smoke. The deck was slippery with mammals blood not yet cooled, and became even more treacherous with grease. And now the lower sails of the Bedford Lass, which had gleamed with a virginal whiteness were being sullied by the oil fumes.

The smoke and the smell and the red glare of fat-fed flames lasted throught the afternoon and the night; the shouting and the tramp and sliding of feet

Joe may be forced to communicate by pencil and paper if. he permits his defective hearing to grow worse. It is foolish to let false pride drive you blind or deaf, just because you are sensitive about wearing eye glasses or a hearing aid. Unused organs tend to atrophy, so keep your eyes and ears in action!

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

CASE X-463; Joe C., aged 57, Is a close friend of mine.

He and his vivacious w I fe were visiting to our home recently.

But Joe often ignored direct questions Mrs. Crane and I put to him.

And he would often break right into the middle of somebody elses story.'

At first glance, he appeared rude and snobbish.

But he knew diflerently, for Joe simply has waning hearing.

lay even one more day!

For disuse of an organ tends to let it atrophy much faster!

Thats why we also urge early treatment of a childs crossed eye.

F(m* at the start, the c r o s s^ eyed youngster has good vision in both eyes.

But it cant look two ways at once, so it soon disregards the images that fall on one retina and thtB becomes one-eyed.

Meanwhile, that disregarded retina begins to atrophy. It can become practically blind, merely from disuse!

So we urge quick treatment of the cross-eye to salvage both retinas.

A similar thing happens to an unused ear!

For exercise improves the circulation of blood and thus the nutrition of both an organ, as well as a muscle.

omit use thereof for a year and it dwindles into 1 ardly more than skin covered bone.

So be sure you insure hearing into your old age by nourishing your failing ears by use of a modem hearing aid.

Dont delay, for every day of disuse makes that bad ear grow deafer!

False pride and i juvenile egotism about remaining young, should not stop your use of a hearing aid.

Get properly fitted eye glasses, too, as well as false teeth, so you will ijoy your remaining years at the 100 per cent level instead of only 50 per cent or 25 per cent.

and being also located S. grees 30' 70 feet from the south

east corner of Let 22, Block, "C" of Sedgefield Park Subdivision, Section No. 3, and running thenca aloflg Itte pra-sant o>rporate limits line S. II degrees 30* W., alpproximately 4S0 feet to a point, said point being located in the present corporate limits line and marking tha northern extremity ot property -now zoned for business use; thence N. 72 degrees If W akmg the northern extremity of the property now zonel tor business use, 200

Public Notices

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARINO ON THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRI.

TORY WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160/ Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at tha Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 2, 1963, at S:00 o'clock P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance ra-zontng the following described territory within ttw City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District";

PARCEL NO. 1; BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits

Drlva; thertce N. 18 degrees 30' E., along tha eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, approximately 450 feet to the southern ylght-of-way tine of Sedge-flek) Drive,* thence S. 73 degrees 39 ' E., along the southern right-of-way llrw of said Sedgefield Drive, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

PARCEL LO. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point iNting located in the division line between the Moya and King property and also being located S. 72 degrees SO' E. of and 400 feet from tha eastern right-of-way line of AAemorial Drive, and running thenca S. 72 degrees 50' E., along said line approximately 965 feet to a ditchr thence southerly along said ditch approximately 635 feet to a point that Is 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By Pass and being In the northern limits of property now zoned for business; thence southwest-crty along a lina paraliet to and 400 teat from the northern right-of wav llna ot U4. 264 By-Pass and tha northern limits of property now zoned for business to a point In the old division line between the Moya and King Property; thence westerly along tha centerline of a 10 foot drainage easement and the northern limits line of property now zoned for business, appreximataly 580 feet to a point; thence N. Tl degrees 30* E., along a line paraliai to and 400 feet east of tha eastern rlght^-way llna of Memorial Drive and along property now zoned for business use approximately 1020 feet to the point of BE-GINMNG.

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 C0UI8-CIL.

W, N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr., City Attorney Nov. 17, 24

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the es'ate of Sadie Canndn Briley, this is to notify all persons having

I faet to fhetc*9*">> against said estate to exhibit eastern rlght-ot-way line of TWHoirf'*!'*^. undersign^ at his resi-

idenca. Route t; Orlmesland, N. C., or to J. /M.. Harrell, Attorney, on or before May 17, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day ot November, 1966. Harold Judson Briley Executor of the Estate of Sadie Cannon Briely J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 17 A 24 ~ ^

Dec. 1 & 8

NOTICB OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Varna Louisa Jonas Phillips appearing htrtin by her noxt friend, H. Herton Revntrec,

Wayne Andrews Phillips Te< Weyne Andrews PhiiiiiM.

North Carolina PHt County TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce basad upon separation for more than on# year.

You are required to make defense tn such pleading not later than the 14tn day of January, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser-vice against you will ai^ly to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of November, 1965. H. L Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, PItf County.

Lewis and Roust Attorneys.

Nov. 17, 34, Dec. 1, 8

cries

of Ah, blows! from aloft, and even below deck Susan felt the electrical excitement that ran through the ship. She waited for half an hour, and could stand the tenseness no longer. She went topside.

Scon standing aft, feet planted wide, giving orders to the helmsman and keeping a critical eye on the sails. Yonder a mile off the port bow, a whale blew againand then another.

Mainsls aback! Scon shouted. Stand by to lower boats!

He scowled in her direction, but she had no intention of trying to go along this time. The sea was running in long, low a wells, with spume blowing off the crests of the waves, and clouds were slow and lazy In the sky. The boat falls shrilled, and she saw spray blow as keels smacked tne water; she understood now the need for training and discipline. crews gave way on the oirs together. A little way clear of the ship and the masts were stepped, and sails ballooned in the wind. And there went all the hopes of the Bedford Lass, transshipped to four small boats at sea.

Now the only word was from the masthead lookout. Ah, blows! Ah . . down goes sail! There goes flukes! And then, on a high fluted note of excitement: We re fast! One of the boats has struck!

It was William Afton'a boat For all his gentleness, the

whaleboats came back in a line, men at the oars, towing the huge carcass that looked as long as the ship itself. It was hauled alongside, and the boat crews came aboard with jubilant tread. And Llge Potter sang out, Qean hold, and and grease alongside! Hell make at least eighty barrels, boys!

TO Susan, and to young Peter Adams, and even to the cook, Constantine Anastazios, who had not seen it before, this was a nightmare of blood and confusion, of smoke and smeU. Still there was no other way to do it. They fired up the brick-worked try*pots, on deck, and had them hot and ready. The ship Idled, and men went over the side with lines around their waists in case they fell Into the set. They stood on the carcass of the whale and shamed Jonah as they began the work with their cutting spades, slicing the skin and blubbm*.

The donkey engine was fired up and wheezed as the first long strip of blubber, known as the blanket piece, was hoisted inboard. As it was done, the great inert body of the whale rolled slowly at the side of the ship, bumping it and bloodying It.

On deck, mincing men cut the blanket piece into small bits as it came on board, and pitched UiMe into the smoking try pots. They also fed lesser

ACROSS 1. Boon compsAlons 5. Oi olden times: poet.

8. irviiig character

11. Appellation of Athf na

12. Bom l.i. Period of

time 14. PetBl

1 'j. Iav down 17.'llireai 19.Baad 2> jamaica

ijvink

2 1. Linger 4. Iromc 28. Compete

:th

29. The gums

30. Psit of ^e 33. More

resfonable 36. Brown ktwl .37. Bib. lion 38. Far away 42. Tycoon

45. Ardor

46. Freeze

47. Twttdi.

48. Soriped linen

49. Gaelic em god

.50. Termite 51. Team of oxen

DOWN 1. i ropical tree

cinuit a

a nnn (311 nriRiEi oaca UDI3C1 Doaa auLian uuiJDifKT aauaiiiia uncaars

Dciamn [jitciua ncinH

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZU

2. Away firom windward

3. Incline

4. Jungle trek

5. Indigenous

6. Man's name

7* War chouse

y/j

8. Extra

Benjafflln's clan 10. Gentle stroke 16. Turkish chamber 18. Mongrel 22. Narrow inlet 23.1 do 24. Swine genua 25/Armpit

26. Brilliant bird

27. Right

31. Caviar

32. To wit

34. Sea bird

35. Ijtrlat

39. Hodgepodge

40. Vat

41. Grafted: Her.

42'. Wire iiieasuremet 4i. Fxpen aviator 44. MauQua

wit up on deck a number of times to watch and listen, and to try putting down the revulsion she felt toward the whole scene of carnage.

She saw Scon Bailey there always there standing tall, clear of the bloody butchery

and still commandint it, and sometimes he moved in to show a green hand what to do. Susan told herself this was whaling, and she would see it again and would have to learn to

understand and accept it That first whale was cut in on February 14th. The Bedford Last struck another one on

Lass struck another one on

February 20th.

Then she steered east southeast, for the Cape of Good Hope and the Indian Ocean, and she was still steaming and using all sail to advantage.

She had not done too well In the matter of hunting whales. There were finbacks in sight nearly every day, and Scon refused to lower for them. But her people were ready now for the Mgger jobs that they might find in Alaskan water.

And everybody from the cabin boy to the owner had learned a little. had learned, at least, that Scon Bailey was the Captain of the ship.

Susan did not realize it, but even though the business of whaling was resumed, things were not quite the same aboard the Bedford Lass.

Scon Bailey shot her a keen but unfathomable glance when he came tofMide wearing a dress for the first time at sea; she could not tell whether he approved or disapproved. Timothy Newberrywho had sworn a dislike of womenwas star-tied into an unpardonable breach of nautical etiquette: he spat to windward, and several people ware sprayed with tobacco juice.

William Afton moved over to stand near Susan in case she fainted, and he caught a windblown hint of her perfume. But Afton was too near; the crew, facing her, had decidely the better vantage point Whalebone stays defineid her slender waist, and the bodice of the

He cant catch ordinary conversation, so we immediately esorted to louder talk in order to help him stay in the conversation.

But this imposes an unwarranted burden on Joes frioids and employees!

Yet he could easily remedy this def^t by wearing a hearing aid.

In fact, I once high-pressured him Into having his ears tested and he then purchased an excellent hearing aid.

But he is letting false pride prevent him from using It.

He thinks people will regard him as senile and a has-be^ If he wears the hearing aid.

Yet he is a smart college graduate and a very successful manufacturer, so his false pride is not a reflection on his I.Q.

As Joe and his wife were leaving our home, I went over to the door of his car and gave him a Dutch uncle bit of advice.

Even then I had to shout to make him hear.

But I warned him that I felt he would be stone deaf before he reached the age of 65 if he didnt use his hearing aid.

Joe, I concluded, you are now so deaf in your bad ear that I dont know how much hearing can be salvaged, even if you try to get that ear into use again.

Since Mrs. Crane and I saw you 6 months ago, your hearing has become very much less.

In fact, I think your so-called good ear is now reduced in its ability to pick up sounds.

So you may need hearing aids for both ears.

And by all means dont de-

dress caressed rather than restrained the hitherto unrevealed breasts. Then a brisk wind suddenly flattMd the skirts against ler thighs, and the men at east imagined they heard the whisper of a taffeta petticoat Peter Adams was of an age feel the first stirring of maleness; he was suddenly conscious of the fact that Susan Marcy was a woman, and pret-:y, and his cheeks burned.

The soperftltioat old whaler-men bad said It before and they sakl It now: a woman aboard a whalesUp was bad luck. . . The story con-tiones here tomorrow.

Raised $105,000 Through Dinners

MT. OLIVEMt Olive Junior College over the past two years, has raised a total of $105,000 for construction and expansion of the college through dtvelop-ment fund dinners.

These funds are raised, according to college authorities, through a series of dinners in various counties. Although this years campaign is not complete $44,250 has been raised in dinners in 13 counties.

Fund collected through dinner donations this year have been specifically earmarked for paving parking areas, landscaping for the campus and furnishing recently completed buildingi.

TAX TAKE IS UP

COLUMBIA (AP) - Federal tax collections amounted to $140 million In South Carolina for the first four months of this fiscal year, up $13.6 million from the same period last year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. * Temperatures Thursday throu^ Monday will average three to eight degrees above .normal with only minor day to day changes until turning colder about the first of the week. Minor scattered showers indicated 'Tliursday,

ilx'uin MOOf

BASCUY I, C0 UMiTfO. PfOMA, m.

. ...The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N/G.~Wednesday, November 24, 1965-11

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Public Notice

NOTICE OW eUBtlC RENTAL OF FARM LAND

PURSUANT to Chapter 33, SeOion 3). o# the General Statutes of North Cerolina, the undersigned wilL on Saturday, December 4, IPOS, at 12;fO o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in

Greenville, North Carolina, otter for

rent to the highest bidder 'or cash tor

the year 19M the farm lanti In Winter-ville Township, PITT County, No r t h, Carolina, adiotning the lanas of D. W. Branch, Asa Glin Branch and others, and being Tracts Nu'*.t'i 5 and 5A

In fhe division of the I. L. Branch lartd as shown by mao of same record ed in Map Boor 3 et pge B *n the office of the Registsr of Deeds ot Pitt County. This ra:-m bears U.S.A.S.C. No. R. 70S4, .low combined with farm No. G. 1615. There will be reserved a dwelling house, yard, garden, curtilage and one room trom the pace hcuse. Which wilt be announ^sd at the sa'e

Crop land 19 acres tobacco allotment 2.34 seres; tobacco poundage S,1B3; corn base 12 acres.

The above allotments are based on 1965 quotas,

* This fhe 12th day of November IHS. Ethel Mac Branch Individually, and as Guardian of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, Infants DAVID E. REID, JR., ATTORNEY Nov. 16, 24 Dec. 2

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CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., turquoise, V-8, auto, trans., heater, power steering, $1895- Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

CHEVY NOVA 1962 Sports Coupe. Radio, beater, auto trans., clean car. Only $1295-Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

FORD 1963 Country Squire sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped, Only $1896. F&D Motors, Bethel.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

OLDSMOBILE - 1962 4 dr. hardtop, R/H, auto trans. doruble power, $1295, Phelps Chevrolet

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering it brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vio Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC 1963 4-dr. hardtop, R/H, auto trans., double power, extra clean $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

THUNDERBIRD - 1965 dark blue $3250, good condition, extra clean, call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 2 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $1495. Call Pete Taylor, PL 2-4636, night PL 2-2027.

ATTENTION

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

FIAT

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

BROWN-WOOD INC.

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

YOUR Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

EMPLOYMENT

Mate Help WuntMl

MEN

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

MANAGER

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

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

YOUNGldAN, ARMY EXEMPT, Interested in learning a trade. Write Trade", P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. check and fill your tank each month. For iniormation. Call i PL 8-4644

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP PANSIES. CANDY Tuft, English Dai.sles, basket of Gold Ajuga. Kathleen Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass, West. Phone PL 8-2308.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaplng Package? 12 plants

$29.95. Jefferson Florist &

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALI

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: SUPER A PAl^M-all Tractor St cultivators, good cond. Fai'mall 140 tractor, excellent cond., disc harrow, breaking plow, and cultivators. 951 Ford Tricycle tractor with cultivators, fertilizer distributors. Call Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-4208 or 8-2161.

SALESMAN WANTED. EXCEL-lent opportunity for someone with

selling experience. Contact Mr.________

Hill. Comer Mobile Homes, Me- bIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-morial Dr. Phone 758-3928. c(] furniture and appliances at

Furniture ft Appliances

AN OLD LINE INSURANCE Btoblle Homes. E. lOtb

Company has an opening for an I St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644. aggressive salesman in Green-1 ville. He must be at least a 1 high school graduate and in good

Household Goods

health, age 22 to 40. Starting salary $1(K) per week plus group.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent

health, hospital, retirement, andiElectric shampooer $1. Mary life insurance. Write Box 568, Carters Greenville, N. C.

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

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add cP,ssification Schools & Instruction.

Work Wanted

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

DODGE 1965 CoronetT 2 dr. hdtp. A real deal CaU PL 8-4151, days, PL 2-69<^ nights.

NOTICE

*OMaiiy listiags la the male* and Temale* eolnmas arc not inteaded to exclude or disceur-age appUcatioBs from persant of the other sex. Such Hstings are for the convenience of readers because some ocrupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex ttiaa the ether. Discrimiaation in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions faad by the law of Nertb Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers cevered by the Act must indicate la their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both texes.**

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

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

RATES

/5o minimnm charge for S tines or less tw first insertloaa I Day -25c Per Une Per Oay 4 Days22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days-20c Per Line Per Day contract Ratee Avallahli

CLA88IPISD D18PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column ImIl Open Rata Contrae! Ratoa Avaliahla

DEADLINES

No new ads. kffls or oorraa-tions accepted after S p.m. ti day before Publieatioo.

ERRORS

riw Dally Reflector wlQ Be reaponsiDle <mly for tlw flm neorrect or omitted tnsertlea of any advertisement to theao jolmnns sod then only to the xtent of a maka^fiiod lnsir> tien. Srrora wliteh do us! lesaen the value of the advir-tisement wU) not bo oorreetod ay a make-good tnsartion. TI publisher i^aervee the rlidit to reviso or rejeet any Cflif.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Cycles For Sale

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

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

ALTERATIONS

. And AU Kinds Of Sewing Work Wanted This Ad Worth $100 On your first order from $5 up.

PL 2-6656

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1965 - V2 ton pick-up, power steering brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. F&D Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET 1963 pickup, long wheel base, excellent condition, extra clean. $1275, call PL 8-1179.

INTERNATIONAL 1959, 9

passenger Ti-avellall. Runs good. $360. Call PL 8-1179.

DOGS ft PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-iea, DO papers, good pets. $25. Good coloring. PL 8-9548.

AKC Pomeranian puppies, call 752-2301.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Iditchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro, N.C IMU 734-3457

WOMAN TO WORK IN GREEN-ville & vicinity. Salary $1.75 per hr. Write P. O. Box 548 in Greenville for interview.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed. Bee ad classification Schools & Instruction.

WK NEED TWO 8RVEYERS for Greenville area. This is permanent work for ladies who can work 6 hrs. a day, must be over 35 yrs. of age, have auto & neat appearance. Apply Tetterton Building, Room 12, between 9 & 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick 'people. Call all day until 9:00 p.m. Call 758-4859.

Miscallaneous For Sals

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stallcd porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

COMPLETE SET OF BRAND New American peoples Encyclopedias". Easy terms, call PL 2-5990.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 758-3819.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on bags. Plastic, chemi call, fertilizer or hardware Your co-oPeration appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL216270.

PECANS For Sale unshelled 2.5c per lb. shelled $1.00 per lb. Contact, Mr. or Mrs. Lav/rence Tyson at Pe-can-Grovc Dairy, Farmville. 753-3561, no sale from sundown Frl. to sundown Sat.

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

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

kitchen CABINETS 6 FT.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 & 3 bedroom. Good locations* also excellent 1-ot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $293

down and $54 per month AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.1109. PI 2-5822 302 East 10th Stieel

Trailer Space For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Lo*s For Sala

SEVERAL ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint., PL 2-3662 evenlnga

RENTAL.

RENTALS

LARGE TRAILER ^OTS

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

^ , TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENf

cabinet with built-m sink, all 1 Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday

fixtures included plus two wall Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911

cabinets to match. All in excel

lent conditicBi. Also 1960 pickup. PL 2-6598.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT provided. Call PL 2-6382, 313 W. 5th St.

ONE NICELY ^FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phone,

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? 2-4162 or PL 8-4620-

Let us solve your worries ncrw. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., PL 2-.5700, Closed Wednesday.

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rent

800 bales OP NEW PEANUT hay. Buck Hardy. Call after 6:00, Robersonvllle, 795-5023.

CITIZENS BAND

Enthusiast, SWLS, must sacrifice high quality, all band professional communications receiver. Complete with 12 speaker. Call 758-4279 after 5:30 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR & HEATER for sale. 313 W. 5th St. PL 2-6382.

night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W, Mobile Homes.

MONEY TO LOAN

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS NFURN-i&hcd kpc.. near downtown & college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month, PL 2-6176 dui i n g day. *

SEE~TOFr NEW~ELKr~VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. 1. 208 S. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedraom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. AH apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, ail conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

FARM LOANS

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

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

SPANISH TUTORING

For College & High School

Students

V. XT ^ _ Mrs. Vilma Estengar

IF \ou Need A Room Or Fur- tx * niun u . *

nished Apartment For Winter S*' betters From

Havana University, Cuba. Call 732-6656

E.C.C.

MEN

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIV*;, IT For Resenrattons Call Neisont Texaoa l^jttoa

SCHOOLS-INbTRUCTIONS

JACK & JU.L NURSERy~*& Kindergarten. 6 weeks to 6 yrs., infants separate. Hot lunch. 7;oo am.-6:00 p.m., PL 8-4885 . 206 Pitt St.

Quarter.

Call 7^8-3162

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

TURQUOISE AND WHITE SPY-der-TYpe bicycle, girls model. New enough for Santa to bring. $36. Phone PL 2-7780.

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

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

WILL CARE FOR SICK IN

home or hospital. CaU 2-6329. 8-

icoo xjT.... 4.00 p.m. Davld Mayo.

2523. Mrs. Simpson.

Winfield Tucker,

Typing Work

Wanted To Do At Home . .

Accuracy, Reasonable Prices. Call

PL 2-6656

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner, Belk Tylers.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON ft TENTH PL 8-2125

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO, fast servicealways have a cab, dependable drivers, PL 8-4393 or PL 8-1200.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., for a checkup today. Super Service, Modest cost.

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

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing available, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrlgera-Uon, PL 2-2294.

WANTED: WOMAN TO SELL & service Insurance debit. Paid vacation, sick leave & otl^r Co. fringe benefits. $300 per mo. starting salary. Age 21 to 45, car necessary. Contact Farmville, 8K 3-3301 between 8 & 9:00 a.m.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $66 wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

Male-Female Help Wanted

COLLI5GE STUDENTS Need immediately one college boy & girl who can work 3 hrs. per day. Average earning $5.00 par hr must be at legst 21 yrs. of age neat appearance. Apply Rm. 10 Tetterton Building, between 9 4i 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandefora.

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

TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radlo-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

TOR THE BE^ WORKERS use Classified Ads You get county-wide coverage at tin'' cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted" ad now!

CLASSIFIED DISFUr

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

SHOP H. L. HODGeF*C^THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 2-4156.

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

^raltv

ConipaniT

MORTGAGE LOANS

321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATE

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES

E.vicilent Used Homes Select Your Area

E. H. WILLIFORD

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-.3911 Night PL 2-4409

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

2 ROOMS & BATH FURNISHED apt., near the college. PL 2-6165.

Farms For Least

12 ACRES OF TOBACCO FOR

lease to be moved. 18c per lb. Dalton Jones PL 8-lMl.

Farms For Rent

WANTED

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

WANTED: FEMALE, GRAD,

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

5 07 ACRES" TOBACCO ALLOT-ment for rent, 11,301 lbs. Calli^^-PL 2-6261 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED, COLLEGE GIRL TO Share apt. near college, PL 2-

10,55 ACRES TOBACCO 1965 allotment, 20,467 lbs. to lease & move for 1966. 20c a pound. Call 746-3836.

Wanted To Buy

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

INSURANCE

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

Business For Sale

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. Call PL 8-1670 day, 2-5540 night-

I WILL PAY $15 FOR THE OLD Aluminum Token issued by City Bus Line,s of Greenville. Pleate Write. Mis. Alfred Hoch, 17

11.98 ACRES TOBACCO FORI''^ Path, Commack, N. Y.

cTli' 758'387rA;.in;r.''- BAROAmS tre WltSi

Call 758-3871, Arthur Lee. ,or you In the ClWllted Ad*

Houses For Rent

Houses For Sale

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: ONE LADIES RED WAL-let at Hardees Thursday night.

Reward offered. Contact 746-3708 2-4603. after 5:00 p.m.

6 ROOM, 1 BATH & GARAGE. $1000 down it resume payments. 5V4% interest on loan. Call PL 8-2562. 210 N. Eastern. Can be seen after 5:00 P.m. during week, all day on weekends.

i ~ BR., LARGE~ SCREFNED back porch, .shady river lot. Can be seen at 705 Willow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707, night

9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1601 Dickinson Ave. Recently painted. heating aystem. Piped for auto, washer. Phone PL 2-4078.

3 BEDROOM

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

t FALL AND WINTER

5 MONEY HELP 1

FURNISHED

ONE NEW WESTINGHOUSE Clothes dryer, model D125, priced at $99. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

oeoroetowEEudresTI

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

INFANT CARE EQUIPMENT, good working cond. Bathinette, stroller, playpen & others. 758-1490.

iOffi FTJRNITURE STOrE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts & Accessories.

CiEsLR, LENSES 35750. l5o, 200mm, Misc. access., prof. quality. $340, Call PL 2-4261 nights.

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

TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. DISCOUNT prices, layaway now over 3000 items, Garris Supply, 5 Pts., PL 2-5225. See Mrs. Alda Garris

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

PANSIES Swiss Giant mixed 39 cents per doz. Sasanquas and Pyracanthas $1.29. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

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

IP YOU Dnr~NOT~GET YOUR free toy catalogue in the mail, then pick up one **>08 tern Auto., 319 Evans. PL 2-204^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mii Help Wanted

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

$1,450 CASH

Puts You in Business

THE OPPORTUNITY

Exclusive franchise, nationally sold product, leader in its field. AAA-1 rated manufacturer. Factory help and follow-through getting right man started. Earnings should exceed $15,000 iirst year.

THE MAN

Age 25 to 45, some sales experience in encyclopedias, insurance, freezezrs, vacuums, home improvementj or other direct to consumer sales. Must be self-starter, willing to work hurd, have neat appearance and be desirous of inspiring others. Must have good credit background.

For full information send name, addrens and phone number to: Franchise Director, P. O. Box 12187, Norfo^, Va, 23502

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

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

POUND: FEMALE TERRIER.

Owner must describe to claim. Call PL 8-3625.

LOST; $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.n*.

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

MOBILE HOMES

BANK LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans, No Cash Down 16 Left, 100 miles free Delivery at

EASTERN TRAILER SALES

Norfolk, Va.

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

Mobile Hornet For Rent

LARGE 20 X 40, 3 BEDROOM trailer with washer. Lawson 2 phone

7 ROOM HOUSE, NEAR COL-lege, wall-to-wall carpet. Direct from owner. Phone PL 8-2773.

212~N.~EASTERN ST.. 3 BED-rooms, V baths, kitchen-den comb. 758-1491 after 4:00 p.m.

dwelling, 2409 Memorial Drive, S ,also 4 room furnished apt. in 2 College View. Immediate occu-^5 pancy, J, Preston Corey, Corey K Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial ^2-5755, nights 732-5379.

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IPactoluq Township approxtmate-jly 4 miles east of Greenville on the Creek Road. Call J. H. Harrell Day: PL 2-2843. Night: PL 2-46.54.

102 NORTH ELM ST.BRICK veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, utility room, storm windows and attractive fenced In backyard. Priced $17.500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.

ENGLEWOOD. BEAUMONT Rd., 3 bedroams, 2 baths, living room, dining room family room. Ideal for Schools. Bill WUams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

ONE~ 3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 full baths, kitchen k dinette area, nice den with built up fireplace and sliding glass door.s leading to outside patio-carport and utility room. Air conditioned, wpoded lot in Belvedere section. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-2318.

S BEDROOM HOUSE, UNFURN-ished $45 per month. Located off ^ Pactolus Hwy., behind Parker- Chapel Church. Call Ed Harris'jj

day 8-4151.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Trailer Park. PL 2-4586.

TRAILER*TOR~COTPLe ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

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

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

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK homes, heat, 2 tile bath.s, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Kirklani Drive,; Brentwood. Call or Sec Godfrey ^ P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St., Apt. ^ 752-6468 or 758-3136

Good Top Hogs

WANTED

Present Price

$24.75

Per 100 Lbs.

CALL

Washington Packing Co.

Dan Smith, Prop.

Dial 946-4111 Wa.shington, N. C.

"CASH CARL" 4

WOXMAN, MGR. ^

^ Look What Great Southern ^

# Finance Offers; d

m '* Immediate Attention A

A * Full ExplanaUon of all {

^ Loans ^

^ * Courteous Helpful

2 Employees K

5 * Several Repayment (F

2 Plans f

# Any working man or worn- ^

# an who needs cash. See ^

^ Great Southern f

Finance Co. A

3 405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 S Open Each Sat. U1 S pjn. ^

Now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

* PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing aeeds promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL X-7232 er PL 2-4633

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With Built-In Appliances and Ceramic Tile Rath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. Ir

VilA or VA FlNriNCTNG AVAIEABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Ne. 1 Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th 8t Ext. ireenvllle. N. C.

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Paynenta.

We Insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602 We Insure .Anything*

12-TIm Daily Raflctor, .Ora^nvilla, N. C.-WadiiMday, Novambar 34, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)tsentation of the over-all North Carolina egg markets zenith gained about 2^ while

steady to slightly stronger. Sup-pUes barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers f(M* clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 44^-45; medium, whites 38-38VI; small, whites 34.

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA)~ North Carolina hog market mostly steady. Prices 24.75-25,75 Wilson; 25,00 - 25.50 Statesville; 24.50-25,50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, N e w ton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24.75-25.25 Hickorv, Salisbury; 24.25-25.25 Rocky Mount; 24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 25.00 Goldsbwx), Rich Square; 24.75 Tarboro, Bethel. Greensboro, Selma; 24.50 Siler Qty, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Hazeltine sank more than 2 on news it was ordered bo pay S15 million in sales damages to i'en-

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers

itb.

Ahead about a point were such issues as Northrop, Douglas Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, Mar-tin-Marietta and American Air Lines.

Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corpcwate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. Treasury bonds rose.

NEW YORK AP)-

Prev.

NEW YORK AP)-The stock market churned higb^ In heavy trading early this afternoon.

Aerospace defuse issun, air lines and selected electronics moved ahead sharply in a resumption of Tuesday's rally.

There was considerable lagging amcmg some influential Woe chips, however. Du Pont dropped more than 2 and General Electric 1.

Steels rose fractionally and rails moved nicely ahead on balance but big three motors were all down.

The net result was a slight fain on balance.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose .3 to 352.8 with industrials off .8, rails up 1.4 and utilities off .1.

Hie Dow Jones industrial av-age at noon was off .28 at 148.66, dampened by the sharp loesfw in some stocks. Standard & Pows 500-stock Index, though, was ahead .04 at 01.82, giving a broader repre-

Adams Millis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASP Ail Coast Line Atl Refining Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAF Ches A CMO Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Ckjml Oedit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdtSf East Airl Eastman Kod

Qoae Noon 14% ~

31 57H 38%

32 81

76%

36%

31%

57%

38V4

62%

38%

32%

81%

76%

36%

130% 131%

41 43

41%

50% niH 36%

73%

52%

30*4 .15%

50%

21%

33%

70 74%

42 % -238 236%

84% 85% 107Y4 108%

40%

42Y4

41%

36%

78%

81%

30%

35%

50%

22%

33%

71%

74%

Community Notes

Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf A West Northrop No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Radio Ctorp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sul Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc US Rubber US Steel Va El A Pow W V. PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

42% 42% 57% 57 113% 113% 87% 87% 104% 104% 46% 46% 41 40% 56% 56 45% 45% 21% 21% 57% 57% 535% 537% 30 30

66% 66% 37 36%

74% 74% 67% 68% 21% 22% 23

80 80% 32% 32% 56% 56% 86% 85% 30% 30% 68% 70% 127% 127% 33% 34% 60% 63 64% 64% 67 67%

55% 56% 76% 76% 93 94

57% 57% 71% 71% 48% 48% 48% 48% 40% 40% 60 60% 45% 44% 45% 47% 66% 66 58% 59%

No Change For TobaccoControl Program In 1

18% 74% 77% 82% 62% 79% 72% 83% 46% 72% 96 76% 70 49% 47% 44% 40% 48% 60 37% 27% 114

18%

73%

77%

82%

62%

79%

71%

46%

72%

97%

69%

49%

47%

45%

40%

49%

61%

37%

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government control program on flue-cured tobacco next year will be the same as this year.

The Agriculture Department announced Tuesday that the acreage-poundage allotment system, the total allotment and the yield-per-acre goal will be unchanged from 1965.

This was the first year tobacco was sold under the acreage-poundage program under which each farmer is allotted a certain number of acres and is allowed to market a certain number of pounds.

The government proposed the program to reduce the government surplus and increase prices and quality. It was overwhelmingly approved in a referendum by the farmers.

High production continued under the old acreage-only allotment program because of sharp increases in the per-acre yields.

The Agriculture Department announcement Tuesday said the total allotment next year will be 607,335 pounds, the same as this year. Average yield goal will be 1,854 pounds per acre, also the same as 1965.

The program is designed to produce 1,120,000,000 pounds next year. Preliminary estimates place this years production at 1,106,000,000 pounds. The North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt is still selling.

As for individual farmers, their poundage quotas and acre age allotments will also be the same, with the exception of those who exceeded their poundage quotas this year or sold less than their quotas.

Farmers who produced less than their quotas will be allowed to exceed their 1966 quotas. Farmers are also allowed under

Society Asks Federal Govm't To Withhold N.C Medicare Money

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) A Negro medical society official says the federal government is considering withholding medicare money from North Carolina because its State Board of

Caught Short

Santa Claus may be in trouble. He may not have a suit to wear this year.

No, he didn't lose it at the cleaners; somebody borrowed itnobody seems to know who and has failed to return it.

Harold Creech, director of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association of Greenville, says St. Nick is due for a change of clothes. With Christmas approaching and Santa slated to appear in next Wednesdays C^istmas parade, somethhag apropos of the season-^ike the familiar red, white-trimmed suitis a necessity.

Creech today issued a plea for the firm that borrowed Santas suit to return it as soon as possible lest the jolly gentleman be caught witii his well, without the jvoper attire.

Crop Quota Controls Get Vast Support

Obituaries

27% the program to exceed their quo-116% tas during a given year by 10 per cent, then subtract that from their quota the following year.

Tlie Junior Choir of Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, will spcxisor a choir union Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The following will participate: UtUe Creek Disciple, Zion Chapel FWB, Mt. OUve Baptist, St Paul Disciple, Bethel Chapel and Peasant Plain Holiness.

Morning Star Holiness Onirch members srill have a business meeting tonight at 7:30.

The English Chapel Usher Board Club will meet at tbe home of Sister Myrtle Arm-wood, 406-A Deck St, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Good Hope FWB Church will have choir rehearsal Friday night at I o'clock.

The house to house prayer aervice of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the

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home of Sister Cora Hartley, Belvior Hwy., Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Empire Social Qub will have a special meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. James Hopkins, Davenport St The club will parent an After Thanksgiving Ball Friday night at the CM) Cava-Uer, beginning at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded.

The Matrons Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cal-gain, 514 Vance St., tonight at 8 o'clock.

Rev. Leroy Perkins will present a Thanksgiving Service at Odar Grove Baptist C3iurch Thursday night at 7:30.

Foreman

FARMVILLE Funeral vices for Mrs. Rose D. Forem'

94, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Miss Maggie Foreman, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Harvards Chapel Primitive Baptist CTiurch near FarmvUle. The Pastor, Elder Warren Melton, will conduct the services. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Aside from her daughter, Mrs. Foreman is surviv^ by four sons; Andrew and Lloyd of Farmvllle, William, of Wilson, and Ray, of Annapolis, Md.; 31 grandchildren; 67 great grandchildren; 18 great-great-grandchildren.

The Willing Workers (Hub No. 1 of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the Irame of Mrs. Rose House, 710 Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Norfleet

Mrs. Dora Norfleet, mother of Alfred Norfleet of 1700 S. Greene St., Greenville, died today at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.'

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Rev. Herman Tlnsy Hines will preach at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

No. 2 Qty Community Gub will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, 1901 Norcott Grcle.

The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

CUDDLY...CURVESOME am DEADLY

Attend Program On State Line

RALEIGH (AP)-A gratp of North Carolina highway officials, headed by commission chairman Joe Hunt, were expected to attend dedication ceremonies today from a link of Interstate 85 from Henderson to South Hill, Va, The dedication was scheduled at the North Carolina-Virginia line.

Santa Parade Needs Floats

More float sponsors are needed for Greenvilles annual Christmas parade, scheduled for next Wednesday.

Joe Taft Jr., parade chairman this year, today urged any firm member of the Cihamb: of Commerce and Merchants Association interested in sponsoring all or part of a float to contact him.

With the deadline for entries approaching quickly, entries should be made at least by Tuesday.

To date, only 15 floats have been entered in the parade.

Call For Active Raleigh Council

RALEIGH (AP)- The Ra-leigh Ministerial Alliance has urged that a more active Good Neighbor Council be formed in the city in the light of the bombings Monday of the homes of four Negro leaders In Charlotte.

The alliance issued a statement Tuesday saying It "bows its head In shame and pity over the^ violence.

Peyton Woodson, chairman of the Raleigh Mayor's Human Relatiom Ctommittee, said his group has not met since he became chairman.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina farmers are overwhelmingly in favor of continuing cotton and peanut quota controls by margins up to 99.1 per cent.

The cotton marketing quotas for 1966 were approved 22,972 to 508 for a 97.8 per cent margin. Peanut quotas for 1966-1968 were approved 7,974 to 73 for a 99.1 per cent margin.

The cotton program required approval by at least two-thirds of the growers voting.

Farmers in 57 counties approved the sale or lease of cotton acreage allotments outside the county while producers in 20 counties opposed the plan.

Voting in Tuesdays referendum was described as light to moderate.

Chtton producers in the state overwhelmingly approved a 15 cents a bale assessment to support the North Carolina Chtton Promotion Association for three more years. The voe was 1M),115 to 2,062.

Health has no Ne jro members.

Dr. Hubert A Eaton of Wilmington, chairman of the Hospital-Legal Committee of the all-Ne^o Old North State Medical Society, said Tuesday the societys *^executive committee requested that the money be withheld.

He said Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecretary of health, education and welfare, notified the committee that the depariment is "carefully considering the matter.

Eaton said the committee requested in September that the money be withheld and that it received a letter from Cohen Nov. 5. He said the committee decided to make the correspondence public Tuesday because no further action appeared forthcoming from the government.

On Sept. 1, (tov. Dan Moore

designated tiie State Board of Health as the agency to certify hospitals and nursing homes to receive money under the provisions of the program of medical care for the aged under Social Security.

Eaton noted the State Board of Health members are elected by the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina and appointed by the governor. He told the federal officials the Medical Society of North Carolina barred Negroes from full membership until last May.

Eaton also noted the formerly all-white medical society fought against medicare legislation and the Negro society favored it. He added:

"It seems most unjust and very unfair that an agency could be designated to administer this program within the state which has never had representation from the Negro population in the state, but is comprised exclusively of representatives from the very group which fought so hard against this much needed program.

Obituaries

Baker

Mr. James S. Baker, 71, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday afternoon at three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson CTiapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Kenneth Moore,, pastor of the Grimesland (Kristian Giurch, assisted by the Rev. Kem Ormond, pastor of the Garner Methodist (Giurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Baker, a native of Greenville, had lived in Washington for the past fifteen years and was a painter and carpenter.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. J. R. Hernandez of Germany and Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas of Gamer; a son, James D. Baker of Annapolis, Maryland; 10 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; two brothers: (Juy Baker of Washingt() and Woodrow Baker of New Bern; and four sisters: Mrs. Troy Moore of Kinston, Mrs. E. L. Buck of New Bern, Mrs. Helen Myers of Annapolis, Maryland, and Mrs. Walter L. Cox of Greenville.

Art Center Open On Thursday

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, announced this morning that the center will be o|^ by popular demand Thanksgiving afternoon from 3 to 5:00 pjn.

Currently on exhibit at the center, Mrs. Walker said, is a two-part show featuring the primitive paintings of Mrs. Lena Bulluck Davis, and an exhibition of the works of nine artists from the Wilmington-Southport area.

Einstein discovered geometry at the age of 12, and by 15 he had mastered Newton, Euclid and Spinoza.

Wayne

Mr. Luther G. Wayne, 72, died Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. at his home in Grimesland.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson (Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock by the Rev. C. H. Beale Methodist minister of Grimesland.

Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wayne was a native of the Grantsboro community of Pamlico (>ounty. He had lived in Grimesland since 1956, and prior to that time had been a farmer and saw mill worker in Pitt, Beaufort and Oaven counties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Campbell Wayne of the home; four sons, Arthur Wayne of Hampton, Virginia,! Bobby Wayne of Williamsburg, Virginia, Guy Wayne of the U. S. Army in Germany, and Jasper L. Wayne of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Mills of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Chester Andrews of Richmond, Virginia; 14 grandchildren; and a. sister, Mrs. Bennie Arnold" of Grimesland.

Salvation Army Is Preparing Appeals

The Christmas kettle house of The Salvation Army will be placed on Evans Street and opened for operation through the Yuletide season members of the Greenville advisory board were told at the November meeting Tuesday afternoon.

The letter appeals for support of the Christmas project are being signed by Chairman Reynolds May of the advisory board and will be mailed next week.

Capt. Earl Reagan announced that Christmas registration began on November 22 and will continue through December 10. Food baskets and Christmas gifts will be provided needy families from ttic registration. Board members urged a liberal response to the letter appeals for Christmas funds.

"Bom to Battle, history of The Salvation Army in America by Sallie Chesham, recently published, will be presented to libraries in the area, Capt. Reagan said.

J. Herbert Waldrop, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a slate of board members to be elected at the December meeting.

The board members were told of awards by Greenville Corps youth at a (orps Cadet RaUy in Goldsboro last week-end.

Land caping of the Greenville citadel grounds and financing of the building program were reported on by H. L. Or-

MEADOWBROOK

mond, Sr., chairman of the building committee.

A doll project of the Womans Auxiliary was described by Mrs. lone Marshbum who said the dolls will be displayed at The Salvation Army Citadel on December 2 and 3.

Major Sarah MciGure, Carolinas Division Girls Guard Director, was introduced at the meeting. She was here for an inspection on Tuesday evening.

Asked To Help In 2 Proposals

RALEIGH AP)- The State Legislative Council is being asked to seek abolition of capital punishment and revision of state adoption laws during the 1967 General Assembly.

The two proposals head a five point program approved Tuesday by the councils executive committee.

Approval by three fourths of the member churches, civil and welfare groups is n^ed for the placement of each item on the councils legislative program.

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