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WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonii^t with scattered staowoi. Satmv toy a Uttle cooler.

84th Year NO. 284

_OP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 196'5

16 Pages Today

SANTA'S HCIPCR arrives today In the Classlfiesl Section. The Spotter h fwa. and easy.

Price 5 Cents

Facilities Already Overcrowded

Pitt Tech Board Plans For Fut;^re Expansion

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute have approved a proposal under study to seriously consider what future action may be taken to expand the Physical Plant of the Institute.

proved the immediate trans formation of the South Breeze-way which adjoins the Administration Building into a classroom. Howell also pointed out that the Board Meeting Room was now being used as a class-

The study which was made

by Acting President, W. H. Howell and his a^inistrative staff shows that the fall enrollment of the Pitt school increased by 108 per cent over the previous year, from 91 to 198 full time resident students. Howell pointed out to the Board that a thorough study of anticipated enrollment for next year shows that already, 275 High School students indicate they will make application to attend Pitt Technical.

In order to cd conditions present time

alleviate crowd-existing at *^the the Board ap-

The special report showed that by 1968-69 the Institute must have a Physical Plant to accomodate a minimum of 500 full time students.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Board Chairman, noted that during the 1964-65 school year the State of North Carolina Which supplies the funds for Salaries of the Pitt Technical faculty had appropriated monies for die instruction of 8,020 Eastern North Carolianians This figure included both fuV and part-time students which utilized Off Campus facilties in addition to the Pitt campus.

Pitt Techincal Institute is making a tremendous inuence upon the Educationlil Pattern of our county and area. Unless we are wilUng to search out ways to expand our Physical Plant immediately, hundreds of Pitt County youngsters will be denied a professional or trade education, Dr. Humber told the Trustees.

The special report also stressed that the Institute has been forced to spread the local of its courses in various secticms of Eastern North Carolina due to the congestion of facilities of the Greenville plant.

Welcomed to his first meeting of the Board of Trustees was Wiley Gaskins, Mayor of Grifton, who was recently appointed by the Pitt County Commissioners to a six year term.

Tlie regular meeting time for future sessions of the trustees was voted to be the Fourth Monday every other month. Presently, the Board has been meeting every month.

The trustees recognized member Vernon White for his devoted supervision of the newly paved streets .fronting the Administration Building and connecting Highway 13 and 11. White reported that the State Highway commission had moved 800 truck loads of dirt into the campus area for the purpose of completing the landscaping around the buildings.

Attending the meeting in addition to President Howell were Board members Robert Humber, Wiley Gaskins, Ed Davenport, Jimmy Brewer, Cliff Everette, Mrs. Kay Whichard, Joe Taft, A. B. Whitley, J.C. Wynne Jr. and Vernon White.

Seeks Accord On Halting Spread Of Weapons

McNamara And British Defense And Nuclear

Review

Problems

French Success

PARIS (AP)France sent a satellite orbiting around tiie earth today, and joined the United States and Russia in the space race.

The Defense Ministry said the 88-ponnd satellite was launched snccessfnlly from tire French base in tiie Algerian Sahara.

The satellite, called the Al, is expected to relay radio signals on temperature and other atmospheric conditions for two weeks.

The space vehicle was launched by a three-stage rocket, nnder development for four years.

LONDON (AP) - Robert McNamara, U.S. secretary defense, talked over defense and nuclear

at luncheon today with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and top figures of the British government.

S. I by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of European'staff. Undersecretary of State problems I George W. Ball and John T.

Naughton, the assistant secretary of state for international security affairs. Before lunching with Wilson, McNamara

Among other things, McNa- met Foreign Secretary Michael mara is investigating the pros- Stewart and Defense Minister pects for reachhig agreements j Denis Healy. with the Russians to halt the! '^fc^jmara and his party ar-spread of nuclear weapons with- rived at London airport shortly

out antagonizing the West Gm*-mans.

McNamara arrived here from Washington early today.

He will hasten to Paris later

before the West German defense minister, Kai-Uwe Von Hassel, was due to depart for Paris. He has been having talks with Denis Helley and Fred

against the North Vietnamese infiltration routes in South Viet Nam.

When asked why he was going to Viet Nam, McNamara replied that since he and Wheeler were last there, U.S. forces there have been almost tripled in strength. He said there also have been changes in the status of operations and in the outlook for the future.

Asked if he expects U.S. casu-

In the day to attend the meet- Mulley, . deputy secretary for

Ing there tomorrow of NATO defense ministers.

Informed sources said talks at

defense and minister of defense for the army.

American sources said McNa-

todays luncheon at No. 10 mara and his team hoped to

Downing Street were in the context of European defense and anti-dissemination of nuclear weapons and did not apparently deal with Britains own defense review. What may have been considered is the question whether Britain would take up the option to buy the Fill plane. The option expires at the end of the year.

McNamara was accompanied

discwss some of the current issues in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, including

Whedbee Sights Set On District Judgeship

Judge Charles Whedbee said today he will not seek a seat yj'g in Congress but announced his ways in which both the United intentions to sk a district States and Britain would con-3dgeship under the state s court tribute to strengthening the reform program.

Seeping Gas Blamed For Explosion

KEOKUK, Iowa (AP) - Officials agree that seeping gas ripped apart a National Guard armory in a fiery explosion killing seven people but they dont know how it got into the building or what touched it off.

The blast turned a lighthearted Thanksgiving Eve square dance into a nightmare of death and pain. A survivor said it was like a bomb going off. Forty-four persons were hospitalized with bums and about 30 of them were in critical condition.

The victims were attending the weekly meeting of the Swing Ezy Club, a square dance group witti most of its members from Keokuk and surrounding communities in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.

Iowa Adjutant General Junior Miller and State Fire Marshal Wilbur Johnson explored the wrecked building Thursday.

'They said they agreed with local officials that an accumulation of gas had burst the building with terrific force and searing heat.

An investigation is under way to determine how the gas leaked into the building and what set it off.

We were dancing to King of the Road, said Alfred Mar-lett 42, of Keokuk, who with his wife and daughter, Connie, 12, was among those who escaped serious injury.

. * We were about half-way

to saying he would not run, through, Marlett recalled, and

alties to increase, he said, I dont wish to predict ttie outlook for U.S. casualties.,

But then he added I do want to emphasize the very favorable outcome of the battle that has been raging in the central highlands for the last 10 days.

He said the Viet Cong casualties were about 2,500 and that U.S. South Vietnamese forces fought magnificently with tremendous effect.

Ck)urt.

Fighting In Normally Quiet Area

Nuclear-Powered Carrier Enterprise Scheduled Join Air Raids On N. Yiet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The aircraft carrier Enterprise, which runs on nuclear power, will soon join the U.S. 7th Fleet ships that launch daily air raids against North Viet Nam, a reliable military source said today.

Elsewhere, giant R52 bombers supported a big allied drive in the Vo Dat Valley northeast of Saigon to keep Communist guerrillas away from a vital rice harvest.

South Vietnamese government irregulars killed 22 Viet (Iking In a clash near Ban Me Thout today as fighting spread to tiie normally quiet part of South Viet Nam.

The torrid pace of war in recent days was tapering off anu the U.S. command headquarters to the 2nd and 3rd Corps area said Thursday and today were the quietest days in November.

'The 7th Fleet destroyer Or-leck hammered land targets in the 1st Corps area, firing 700 rounds at 19 different targets. They included Viet Cong assembly points and weapons emplacements.

to the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. Navy and Air Force planes destroyed a com

munications site near Dien Bien Phu, a group of 22 lighters further east, and dropped the span of a bridge 105 miles west of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman reported.

The U.S. Navy announced in Manila that the Enterprise and another nuclear-powered ship, the guided missile frigate Bain-bridge, joined the 7th Fleet today.

The announcement did not say where they would be deployed but the source in Saigon said the Enterprise will pull into position pear the land border between North and South Viet Nam. It will be the first combat test of a nuclear-powered ship, he added.

The daily U.S. Navy air raids that the Enterprise will be supporting are bombing attacks using conventional weapons.

Military sources emphasized that the move does not mean any escalation of the Viet Nam war, nor does it suggest that nuclear arms will be introduced into the war.

But the word, nuclear, even referring only to the ships power source, carries a mighty weight in Asia.

The Enterprise will replace

one of the conventional-powered carriers supporting the air war against North Viet Nam. It is Americas largest "Larrier, the sources said, but it is not capable of carrying a significantly larger number of planes than conventional carriers now in use in the area.

Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced the assignment of nuclear-powered ships to the Pacific last March. Two more are scheduled to join the 7th Fleet next year.

to the Vo Dat Valley, 75 miles east-northeast of Saigon, eight-engine B52 jet bombers blasted a suspected Viet Cking concentration menacing the joint ground operations of several thousand U.S. Australian and South Vietnamese troops.

A U.S. military spokesman indicated the B52 strike took place on the eastern edge of the 90-square-mile area where the allied forces are trying to rid the valley of guerrillas and protect the rice harvest.

U.S. military sources said the harvest of about 3,400 tons of rice would be enough to feed several Viet Cong divisions for year if it should fall into enemy hands.

plliance cooperation in the field of nuclear policy.

Before leaving Washington, McNamara told newsmen, You can expect increasing emphasis on the bombing operations

Defector Tells Of Rebel Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) - A defector from the rebel forces in Santo Domingo say the grotqp has plans to assassinate U.S. Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett Jr., sabotage the whole Dominican Republic and take control of the country.

Juan Isidro Tapia, 24, said in testimony released today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that some bombings were carried out after a new government look office last September. The bombings, he said, had been planned early in the April revolution.

Tapia said he served the rebels as a commando captain and decided to defect when he became convinced the rebels were not seeking a return to constitutional govemmwit, but CJom-munist-style takeover of country.

The plan to kill Bennett, he said, Involves ludting a time bomb In the ambassadors automobile. Rebel plotters, he added, have expert technicians some of them trained in guerrilla camps of the Fidel Castros

Communist Cubato carry out such an assignment.

Tapia testified that weapons were smuggled out of Santo Domingo into provincial towns for use after the general sabotage began in Santo Dimingo. Most of the weapons were moved out of the rebel zone in the capital through checkpoints controlled by U.S. or Brazilain forces of the Inter-A m e r i c a n Peace Force, the witness said.

Dare County Group Pays Jones' Fee

RALEIGH-The filing fee for the Walter Jones, seeking the Democratic nomination for the First Congressional District seat, was paid to the State Board of Elections at 11 a.m. today.

Jones was accompanied by his wife and son, his Pitt County campaign manager, Hugh Win-

Pour Foundation For Rec Building

Foundations have been poured for the recreation building to be erected at South Greenville Park, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported today.

The steel building will arrive Dec. 5.

Steel for a similar building to be erected at Elm Street Park k oxnortpri tn arriv* Feb 7.

Whedbee, judge of the Greenville Recorders Court, said from his home, I have decided not to run for Congress.

But I am going to run, if I live long enough and God is willing, for the district judgeship under the CJourt Reform program two years from now. Earlier Whedbee had said he was seriously considering entering the race for the Democratic nomination for the First Congressional District seat.

The seat was left vacant by the death November 7 of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner who had held the post for 25 years.

to saying he would not be a candidate Whedbee expressed his appreciation for the offers of both political and financial help, received over the past few days.

I think I would have run a strong race, Whedbee commented.

The judge added, If I have any talent it lies along the judicial side of the picture rather than the legislative.

The district judgeship, Whedbee indicated he would seek under the Court Reform program, would be roughly equivalent to the present County Recorders

Whedbee added his name to several other persons thought of as possible candidates, included Heniy Oglesby of Grifton, Jack

then came this explosion like a bomb going off.

Sixty to 70 people were at the square dance when the blast tore the building apart Wednesday night. Most suffered bums and injui'ies.

The dead had been' severely burned, one so badly that officials had difficulty determining whether the body was that of a woman or a child.

Ancient Manuscripts Missing

Vatican Reports Of Priceless Art

Theft

Works

(AP) terpiece oivcred,

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE

Spain of Greenville, Wayland Sermons of Washington and Emmett Burden of Aulander.

Tshombe May Be Called Back Into Congo Govm't

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) There was speculation today that Moise Tshombe may be called back to the government now that his rival, Joseph

slow, and a group of supporters Kasavubu, has been ousted

from Dare County.

Actually paying the filing fee were the Dare County residents, who included State Representative Archie Burroughs, Moncie Daniels, a member of the State Board of Conservation and Development, Jack Cahoon, chairman of the board of county commissioners and Bobby Owens, Jones campaign manager for Dare County.

Jones commented that the Dare group insisted on doing this, and expressed his appreciation for their act

from the presidency in a bloodless coup.

Tshombe supporters hailed the coup by Lt. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, wlio declared himself president Thursday for the next five years.

Mobutu, the army commander, seized power from Kasavubu and ousted Kasavubus hand-picked premier, Evariste Kim-ba.

The army believes its responsibility is to protect the people from anarchy and chaos. Mobutu said.

Lynda Bird Vacationing At Acapulco

ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) ~ Lynda Bird Johnson, the Presidents older daughter, began a three-day weekend vacation today in this tropical resort where a film festival is in full swing.

A Mexican Airlines spokesman reported her arrival in Acapulco Thursday night. The 21-year-old University of Texas senior flew from Texas in a twin-engine private Beechcraft with family friends.

It was reported that actor

VATICAN CITY Thieves have stolen priceless ancient works including manuscripts by the great poets Petrarch and Torquato Tasso from the Vaticans apostolic library, Vatican sources said today.

First estimates placed the value of the stolen works at 200 million lire ($320,000), but Vatican sources later said this was ridiculously small and that the missing manuscripts were priceless.

The theft was believed to have occurred Thursday night.

The objects missing, the Vatican said, included Petrarchs n Canzoniere, a book in the handwriting of the great Italian 14th century poet and scholar who is considered possibly second only to Dante.

Also reported missing were:

A book of verse hand written

was Jerusalem De-the story of the First Crusade.

A copy of the famous crown of St. Stephen, first king of Hungary.

The Apostolic Library, one of the worlds greatest collections of manuscripts and ancient

organization, to help in a search for the stolen works.

Police said the thievea blimbed over a wall from the Vatican gardens and toc^e a window to get into the library.

They knew what they were looking for and where to find it, police said.

The Tasso and Petrarch man-

mrd b^eato'the aSc

.Trl. valuable on display In th.

library.

Tasso, who lived from 1544 to

Palace where Pope Paul VI has his apartments.

The library was founded in 14M by Pope Nicholas V with an initial endowment of 9,000 books. It is now part of the Vatican museum and has more than 250,000 volumes.

The theft was discovered this morning by a museum guard. Pope Paul VI was informed and was reported deeply grieved. Vatican gendarmerie in-

by Torquato Tasso, Italian poet formed Rome police, who asked of the 16th century whose mas- Interpol, tiie international police

Ike Continues A Routine Recuperation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower continued smooth recuperation today and his doctors said they were discontinuing daily reports on his con-y THE ASSCKIATED PRESS em Minnesota and west central

1596, was a versatile poet with a preference for epic dramas.

Petrarch, bom in 1304, wai educated in France and Italy. He wrote equally brilliantly in Latin and Italian. After Dante, he is considered the greatest Italian poet.

Italy has had a wave of art thefts in the past two years, but this was the first case on r^-ord of a major art theft in the Vatican.

Wintry Blast

Moving East

U.S. Rejects Plea To End Its Testing

dition.

Wintry weather spread across

The last bulletin from Walter areas from the southern Rockies Reed Army Hospital said at- into the northern Plains today

tending physicians are pleased with Eisenhowers improvement from a heart attack. They are continuing the same treatment but are gradually increasing his physical activities, the bulletin said.

A spokesman said this means he will be sitting up longer in a chair or wheelchair in his room. There are still no plans to let him walk about for another 10 days or so.

The former President had recovered sufficiently to enjoy a big Thanksgiving dinner with members of his family Thursday.

and headed' into the northern Great Lakes region.

Heavy snow, strong northerly winds and cold air hit areas in Montana and the Dakotas. Earlier snow fell in a narrow belt from Utah and northern Arizona northward into the region and into northern Minnesota to the Lake Superior district. Freezing rain pelted southeast-

Holiday Traffic Toll Slowly Rises

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thanksgiving period traffic

George Hamilton would be Lyn- deaths increased slowly today da Birds escort. ja day of dismal, dangerous

Hamilton was Lynda Birds | driving weather In many sec-escort at the recent W h i t e tions of the country.

House dinner-dance for Prin- The toll reached 194 on the cess Margaret of Britain and second full day of the tally peri her husband, Lord Snowdon.

Beer-Wine Tax Share Arrives

Greenville has received a check for $32,773.15 as its prorata share of the state-collected beer and wine tax.

The check represents funds collected from Oct. 1, 1964 to Sept. 30, 1965. It was not unexpected. The City Council budgeted $32,000 as proceeds from beer and wine tax in this year's budget.

Wisconsin.

More than three inches of snow covered Aberdeen, S.D., and Fargo, N.D. Arctic air dropped temperatures to zero in parts of Montana and to the tens in sections of the Dakotas to the Nebraska border. Heavy snow was indicated in Minnesota, extreme northwestern Iowa, Upper Mchigan and Northern Wisconsin.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)The United States Thursday rejected an appeal by 34 non-nuclear nations to suspend all underground tests of nuclear weapons without requiring onsite inspections.

A moratorium on underground testing is unacceptable to the United States, said U.S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster, addressing the U.N. General Assemblys main politi-

Light rain fell during the early morning in northeastern Illi-

He called instead for a permanent agreement in the form of a comprehensive test-ban

nois, extreme southeastern Wis-1 treaty. He said such a treaty

consin, southern Lake Michigan, niust involve some on-site in-southwestem Lower Michigan spection to distinguish illegal

underground tests from earth-of quakes.

and northwestern Indiana.

After a two-week series rain storms, skies cleared in much of soggy southern California Thursday. The storms left record rainfall, extensive prop-lerty damage and nine dead in floodwaters. Except for snow flurries in higher mountain areas no precipitation was reported in California yesterday.

In contrast to tlie cold weather, it was mild in Texas, Okla-

As a signer of the 1963 Moscow test-ban treaty, the United States is obligated not to test nuclear weapons in the air, in space and under water, but ti^ treaty does not outlaw tests underground.

A draft resolution sponsored Thursday by 34 U.N. members would have nuclear powers suspend all tests,, including testa

homa, Arkansas and areas in | underground, until a compre-Kansas and southwestern Mis-lhensive test-ban treaty with souri, with temperatures in the adequate safeguards can b The 70s. Record high marks for , worked out.

Hamilton was acting as the escort of the Presidents daughter and not as her date, it was em- hide fatalitit around midmom-phasized. ing were exceeding the average

Lynda Bird arrived in this of about 110 a day recorded Pacific Coast city amid the 8th during tiie first nine months of world review of film festivals, this year.

TWO SUSPENDED

od that began at 6 p.m. (local PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) time) Wednesday and will end administrator of Pontiac Osteo-jNov. 25 were reported in many at midnight Sunday. Motor ve-ipathic Hospital ^today said the cities in Arkansas, Louisiana, 1 hospUals two anesthesiologlsts, Missis3ppi, Missouri, Tcxs and

probe into the patients.

Foster noted that the Russians resumed testing Sept. 1,1961, despite a voluntary moratorium on have been barred from operat- Oklahoma, with the days highall nuclear tests that Britain, ing pending the outcome of a of 92 at McAllen and Presidio, the United States and the Soviet

Union had observed since Oct, 31. 1958.

deaths of three,

Tex. Readings were in the 80s in mapy areas.

Th Daily Rafl^ctor^ Cr^anvilit, N. C.Friday, Novambar 26,' 1965

!V[iss Edith Morrill.Weds Thursday

GREENVILLESt. Pauls! Junior bridesmaids were

Episcopal Oiurch was the set-'Miss Lynne Summey. sister of ting yesterday for the wedding'the bridegroom, of Dallas, and of Mtss Edi Josephine Mor- Miss Jennifer Willis of More-

rill and William Lewis .^ S^m-tney II.

TTie Rev. Neil Lawrence Pritchard assisted by the Rev. Hugh Cameron of Pinetops performed the double ring cere-

head City, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were fashioned as the honor attendants with empire style and of gold peau

de soie.

Honorary bridesmaids were

mony. Miss Parmie Moore of Raleigh,

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Hugh Cameron of Pinetops Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Morrill of Falkland, Gastonia.

The bridegroom is the .son Joseph Lawrence Kue of of Mr. and Mrs William Lewis Farmville, nephew of ie bride, Summey of Dallas. |carried a satin pillow with the

The altar vswies were filled rings, with bouquets of while chrys-i William Lewis Summey serv-

antliemums and greenery. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert E. Irwin, organist.

The kride, givai in marriage by her father, wore an original gown of candlelight satin peau de soie, designed auid created by Ethel West of Winston-Salem, with a modified scooped neckline featuring an overbodice of Chantilly lace with tiny covered buttons in back and sleeves ending in calla points over the hands and a watteau panel which fell into a sweep mantel train.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses centered with a white canhamiana orchid.

Miss Joy Carolyn Morrill of Winston-Salem attended her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Joe H, L. Kue of Farmville attended her sister as matron of honor.- They wore dresses o gold peau de soie featuring the empire style with a fold in back and soft bows of self material at bodice in front. They carried nosegays of bronze mums tied with green velvet ribbons.

Rev. Pritchard Is Club Speaker

The Rev. Neil Pritchard was peaker at the Inglish Fletcher i^k Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Troy Rouse.

Exchange rector at St, Pauls Episcopal Church, the Rev, Pritchard of Black Pool, England, spoke on British universities.

He gave the early history of Oxford and CamlH'idge Universities, founded in the 13th c&t-tury, to educate ministers of state and ministers of the cluirch.

independent colleges in England, he noted, were established bout 100 years ago. Not until after World War II were technological colleges started.

As in America, he continued, methods of education in Elngland are undergoing fundamental changes. Few degrees are earned in British universiti^ b u t many diplomas are'given and the goveniment subsidizes tuition in institutions for higher learning. >

Miss Venitia Cox introduced the speaker and conducted a business meeting. Plans were discussed to s^d a check to Mr. Carroll for shoes for underprivileged scIkm)] children.

nie Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard were special guests.

ed as his sons best man. Ushers were Reginald Summey, brother of the bridegroom, Joe H. L. Kue of Farmville, Calvin Beam of Dallas and Stephen Grigg of Grover, S. C.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Morrill wore a cerulean blue silk brocade street length princess styled dress with a scoop neckline and matching full length swing coat. Her hat was of self material and designed by Fern and worn with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

The bridegrooms mother wore a two-piece dress of pure silk grey with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

For traveling, the bride wore a suit of oatmeal beige knit with tri-tone trim and a mink hat with a chestnut satin bow. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip, they will reside at Rt. !, Cary.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and

Case-Young V ows E xchanged Yesterday

FARMVILLE In a candlelight ceremony Itiursday afternoon at 3:30, Miss Manora Lee Young and William Aaron Case were united in marriage in the Seventh Day Church of God.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Young Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aaron Case of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Elder Ennis Hawkins officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was roidered by Wilson Nichols Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Lawrence Tyson of Farmville, whose selections were Beca use, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with seven branched candela-bras holding lighted cathedral candles and baskets of white

pom pons and gladioli and aerea palms. Pews were * marked with bridal satin and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie with an alencon lace bodice and long tapered sleeves. Her fuU skirt featured re-embroidered appliques of pearls and extended into a demure chapel train.

Her four-tiered fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a white orchid on a white prayer book.

Miss Betty Ruth Dunn of Fountain was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of green peau with scalloped neckline and sleeves and was fashioned similar to that of the bride. She wore a matching bow with a short veil and carried a nosegay of bronze mums

MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS SUMMEY II

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS OfBtA 6US9R

bring your pre$eripiion

to:

ATICIANf.

GREENVILLf

Ala ta Greeasbara, Ralaigh And ChaHatta

Miss Smith Entertained

Miss Evelyn Smith, bride-elect of Dec. 4, was honored at an Informal luncheon Wed nesday at the Candlewick Inn.

Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Raymond E. Bullock of Ayden, sister of the bride-elect.

Gu^ts were served buffet style in the John Roife Room and dined in the Earl of Chat-am Room.

Special guests included Mrs. Douglas Ross and Miss Lillian Galkiway, both of Greenville.

The bride-elect was remembered witii gifts from the host-ess.v

Reception Given Brides-Elect

GRIFTON Miss Carolyn McCotter, Miss Deane Lewis and Miss Sharon Hurst were honored at an informal reception Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Sam Nelson.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. Tom Gower and Mrs. Robert Mewborn.

Mrs. Nelson greeted guests and presited them to the hon-orees. Mrs. Gower received in the living room and directed guests ot the dining room.

The appointed table was covered with a white embroidered linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white pom pons, gladioli and greenery with white candles.

Mrs. Robert McCotter, Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mrs. M. K. Hurst, mothers of the honorees, assisted in pouring tea. Mrs. Tucker also assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Mewborn.

The brides-elect were remembered with white mum corsages.

Personals

Clarence B. Carowan of Rt. 1. Grtmesland, is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 451.

Miss Nancy Vincent is a surgical patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-IOS.

BIRTH

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse William Rouse Jr. of 106 S. Pitt St., Farmville. a son. Dewey Ray, on November 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

received her formal education at the University of N.C. at Gi^eiabttfo and Chapel Hill. She is employed with North Carolina Board of Health-Lab-oratory Division, Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a senior at the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill and is a member of Kappa Psi fraternity.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home House of Olivid.

The house featured a green and white bridal motif. In the living room, the mantel was banked with magnolia leaves centered with arrangements of satin bells filled 'with white roses. On a Victorian chest was an arrangement of white mums in an antique pewter and silver coffee urn. A five branch silver candelabra entwined with English ivy and roses adorned the table which held the guest register. In the front hall, arrangements of snap dragons and baby mums were used. In the back hall, were arrangements of white chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy, aunt of the bride, poured punch from a table which was covered with embroidered cut-work linen cloth adorned with a single five branch silver candelabra with burning tapers and an epergne of sweetheart roses, snapdragons and bridal greenery.

The bridal cake was centered on a teacart and decorated with sweetheart roses and topped with lovebirds. Tapers in tall antique crystal candlesticks burned on either end of the buffet.

After the first slice of cake was cut by the bride, it was served by the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Brackett. Roger Mann Collins III introduced guests to receiving line and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten invited guests to the dining room and Mrs. Donald Riley presided at the register. Mrs. Jenness Morrill presided in the gift room. Mrs. Gyde Grigg and Mitchell Jowdy said good-byes.

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Morrill of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe H. L. Kue of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riley of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mayhew of Decatur, Ga., entertained at a breakfast honoring Miss Morrill and William Summey Thursday morning at the Georgetown Inn.

After-Rehearsal Dinner

The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn on Wednesday night by the parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Morrill, was presented a corsage of white fuji mums upon arrival.

The dinner table was adorned with an arrangement of white gladioli and white gozza pom pons.

CahmdaA

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Little-Curry wedding will take place at the Ayden Metho^t Church

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Little-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 Little-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 8:00-10:00 p.m.Open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsucker will be held at the Winterville Community Building. Hostesses are Mrs. M. T. Speir, Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, Mrs. Don Langston, Mrs. Alton Hill, Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker and Mrs. Mamie C. Liverman

MRS. WILLIAM AARON CASE

Alumni Award To Dr. Sallie Pence

Dr. Sallie E. Pence, visiting professor in the East Carolina College math department, has been granted an outstanding alumni award from her sorority at the University of Kentucky.

The award cited Dr. Pence as the outstanding alumna of the universitys chapter of A1 p h r Gamma Delta. It was presented during the centennial celebration of the university.

Dr. Pence, who interrupted her retirement to join the ECC faculty in September of 1964, is a native of Lexington, Ky. She re-

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MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L. Vain-wright of Greenville announc'e the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Thomas Bart-well Doe III, yesterday at 7 00 p.m. at the home of the bride.

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ceived her AB (14) and MA (28) degrees from the University of Kentucky and her PhD (37) from the University of Illinois.

Earlier, her Kentucky alma mater established in her honor the Sallie E. Pence Award in math. She was on the universitys math faculty from 1929 until she retired in 1963.

In Greenville Dr. Pence makes her home in the Magnolia Apartments, 418 W. Fifth St.

with matching streamers.

Miss Mary Louise Young of Rt. 2, Farmville, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Phillip Sullivan Jr., sister of the^ bridegroom, of Greenville, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow dresses and headpieces identical to that of the maid of honor and carried nosegays of bronze mums and matching streamers.

George Aaron Case served his son as best man. Ushers were the brides brother, William Carlton Young Jr. and Phillip Sullivan Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Young chose for her daughters wedding, a street length dress of beige d*epe with brown accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Case wore a street length dress of medium blue crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mrs. W. W. Young of Rt. 2, Greenville, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

Miss Sally Wooten of Stantons-burg presided at the guest register. Mrs. James E. Lewis of Greenville directed the wedding.

Ijiimediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the Church.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a beige suit with brown accessories and a mink hat. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School, IBM Automation Institute, Raleigh, and is presently employed at the registrars office of East Carolina College, Greenville. The bride^oom is a graduate of Winterville High School, served four years with the USMC and is now employed by Winn-Dixie, Inc., Greenville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the wedding rehear

sal, the brides aunts, Mrs. Jack Wooten,,. Mrs. Edward Wooten, Mrs. James Earl Wooten, Mrs. L.S. Wooten, all of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Sim Wooten of Wilson entertaidCd the wedding party, family and friends at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Young.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and was centered with "an arrangement of white pom pons.

The brides cousins assisted in serving. The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of the tiered wedding cake and it was then served to members of the wedding party.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wooten.

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Worry Clinic

'Tired Feeling' May Have Simple Answer

Read Ronalds confession and then analyze yourself carefully. For millions of Ameri-icans are prodding their faithful heart unduly. So they shorten their own lives thereby. This violates the Commandment which says, Thous shlat not kl. Send for the booklet below and break your slavery to your 5th columnist bad nabits!

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

CASE X465: Ronald B., aged 37. has a common complaint.

Dr. Crane, he began, I feel all fagged out most of the

time.

In fact, in the morinng I cant perk at all till I have a couple of cigarets and some black coffee.

Then, during the day, I need coffee breaks at mid-moming and by 3 oclock in the afternoon.

Yet I am not old enough to be feeling so feeble. So what could be wrong with me?

There are several reasons for such fatigue.

But Ronalds case is a good example of the medical effects when a person overly indulges in cigarettes and coffee.

Those two contain the alka

loids called nicotine and caffeine, which can prod u persons heart and nervous system unduly.

They race your motor and may produce ti;emore, insomnia at hight, as well as palpitati(is of the heart and weight loss.

Dr. Arnold S. Jackson, of the famous Jackson Clinic at Madison, Wisconsin, recently described them as producing a camouflaged hgperthyoid condition.

He examined many patients like Ronald had been referred to his clinic for possible thyroid surgery.

Yet he found that despite

their suggestive thyroid symptoms, they didnt have an overly active thyroid gland at all!

Instead, he found that the most important single cause of their tension was overindulgence in coffee, tea and cigarette.

So he coined the terms Cof-feeitis and nicotinitis to describe them.

To slow down their abnormally prodded hearts and nervous systems, such people would often indulge heavily in tranquilizers or sleeping pills.

So their blood was full of unnecessary toxins due to tobacco, caffeine and all the other dru^ being swallowed as" tranquilizers.

Remember every foreign chemical that you ingest, must be detoxified and excreted via the livei and kidneys!

Thats more work for them!

Meanwhile, your heart racw abnormally, too, and thus wears out prematurtly!

Dr. Jackson found that his patients were twins for Ronald of todays case, for they con

sumed 2 or 3 packs of cigarettes daily, plus 5 to 30 cups of sti^g coffee.

Eacn cup of coffee contains about 3 grains of caffeine, so these jittery patients thus were prodding themselves with from 15 to 90 grains of caffeine daily.

When he took his patients off their excessive stimulation by tobacco and coffee, their recovery was dramatic.

Ronald likewise zoomed in his renewed energy as soon as he stopped abusing his heart and internal organs with so much

Tha Dally Raflactor, Graan villa, N. C.Friday, Nevambar 26, 19653

chemical prodding.

God Almighty places about 2.6 billion heart beats in your cardiac bank at birth, so the faster you consume (hem, the sooner you die!

So be stingy with your own heart beats!

Dont race your motor (heart) unduly.

So send for my booklet How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long

stamped, return envelope, plusi 20 cents.

You can stop those bad habits instantly and soon enjoy renewed zest for living, plus several more years added to your_^ lifespan!

TTiou shalt not kill, says one of the 10 Commandments, so quit killing yourself prematurely r Thats medically and morally a sin!

(Always write to Dr. Crane

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ADELAIDE, AnstraUa (AP) The British Black Knight research rocket crashed back into the earths atmosphere at a 10,800 miles per hour after a successful firing at Woomera Rocket Range, officials said today.

Woomera officials told newsmen the rocket reached an altitude of 390 miles after it was fired last night. The upper stage was ignited aft^ the rocket started to fall and pushed the vehicle to blazing brilliant destimction as it reentered the atmosphere at a height of 300,000 feet.

The firing concluded *Tro-ject Dazzle, a series of upper atmosirfiere tests being conducted by AnstraUa, Britain and tiie United States.

Light from tiie rocket could be seen 400 miles away.Speed Reading Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute is be; ginning a Speed Reading course on December 6 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 26 of the Institute.

This class is 30 hours in length and will meet two nights each week. The cost for this course is ten cents (10c) per hour of instruction for a total of $3.00 plus the cost of one book.

The course is intended to assist one in improving both reading speed and comprehension.

If possible all persons are asked to be present for the first meeting; although, registration will be open until Monday, December 13.Cotanche Street

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Water Line Extension

Friday, November 76, 19^5 ' -

Better Educating Of The Public

i understandable that many Tar Heels are It seems to us Commissioner Godwin might come upsei ;> uut the administration of the new provision up with recommendations within the next few weeks of the automobile liability law under which an esti- concerning changes in this particular provision of mated 500 drivers licenses a day are being suspend- the law. These recommendations could be presented ed in North Carolina. to the legislature when it meets in the anticipated

Authorized by the 1965 General Assembly, the special session early next year, new provision Was aimed at the estimated 100,000 Preventive action of this sort may save a great to 200,000 drivers believed to be operating motor deal of grief for thestale and its automobile liability vehicles with no liability insurance in force. insurance regulations between now and the time

The new provision of the law, however, is re- the legislature meets in regular session in 1967. suiting in suspension of licenses in which individuals are failing tn comply with the reporting procedure outlined rather than for lack of auto liability insurance.

It is important, we think, that the state track _ ^ i 1

dowm those drivers who are operating vehicles on

w hich there is no liability insurance as required by ^ MW UAIVX X WJ.XV y

the state. It is also important, however, that the tui+{- i... a j -

new Prov^ion designed to make this Job eaaiar not ^ extending water line, tfon^the

be allowed to jeopardize the whole structure of Farmville Hiirhwav tn TI^ TT q i the liability insurance requirement for motor ve- LeTti MeKi Drv.

*Motor VeWeles Commjasionar A. Pilaton God-win. Jr. has pointed out the problem i. causing hU unnin, f. - ba paying dou-

grave concern to hia department as well as to the ^ ^ that If a^c eltv^'rvle.. ...

public. His only Immediate auggestion for allevis- made .v.ii.hle ohMH. t. ii, th. ?

ting the problem 1, a better proVm of educating v* for n^nertv ole t; '

the public with respect to the reports required when mu,t ^e Mmember^ however of the

liability insurance on a vehicle is dropped for what^ Sfcted nrSv ^wier. not^HcHw! t^ S. e,er reaaon. or change, are made in the individual. fx*ett"Zent 7or?h.*dou"b{e wr teV^li

be halved the day they are annexed.

Finally Utilities officials assure us that at the charges worked out, the commission can expect a reasonable return on the investment. Thus it Is just as logical to sell water outside the city for profit as It is electricity.

There is also the argument that subdlviders deposit the money for Installation of water lines and then receive refunds as houses tapon. But the subdivider has no houses when he requests water lines 10 he should take the risk until houses are built.

In the case of the Red 0|^k rea houses were already there and more than 60 property owners had already signed petitions agreeing to top on to the water line.

The policies formulated In this case will serve as a guide in the future for extension of water lines outside the city. We believe the Utilities Commission hai carefully thought out the situation.

King Of The Hill

insurance.

^Education Bond. Issue Studied.

prov

hood

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

BONDS - State officials are thinkiog about the poasi* bility of a higher education bond issue for capital im> rovements in the neighbor-of $40 million.

Thus far, the talk is in general termsno hard and fast decision has been made, nor a specific figure agreed upon. But it wouldnt be aur-prising to see such a request pr^anted to the 1967 Genera! Assembly.

Any final decision, of course, must be made by by Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory Budget Commission in their 1967-69 budget deliberations.

The idea of a big bond is-aue to finance bulling needs on college and onlvcrsl-ty campuses has been under discuMion off and on for nearly two years. It was turned on again recently and given a boost in statements by an Influential legislator and by the governor himself.

V1LLIAM

iHlBXi

NEEDS Sen. Robert Mor-

i(an~of Harnett, a legislative eadar and apok^man for conawvative-minded Democrats, said the people may be ready to support aucfa a bond Issue.

*'Two years ago the people were not ready for a bond issue for higher educationand you cant move too far ahead of the people, he said. *But you cannot support education on a pay-as-you-go basis, and the time may come for a bond issue. Moore made no specific mention of a bond issue, but

spoke of an almost overpowering demand for higher education f^lies confronting North Carolint. This demand, he said, presents perhaps the greatest educational crisis In state history.

WAIT Governor Moora and his advisors considered the idea of a capital improvements bond issue in preparing his budget message to the 1965 General Assembly last wintw.

In view of increasing bonded indebtednessa |100 mil lion state school construction bond Issue, a $300 mil lion highway bond Issue and approximately $200 million in local government Issues he discarded the idea, saying he could not recommend it at this time.;

He conceded in his budget message that $35 million uh* capital improvements was not adequate. Requests for 1963-67 totaled more than $112 million.

Moore, however, managed to And* a $12 million nonrecurring windfall from a state revenue department reserve fund to add to the 196.-67 capital improvements budget for a total of $47 ntil-llon.

Properly allocated, he said, this would meet the most pressing needs.

SIZE - Budget officials pointed out that the state actually has approval of construction projects for higher education totaling $73.7 million for 1965-67.

The overall 1965-67 capital improvements budget voted by the General Assembly amounts to $149 million. This includes $17.9 million in legislative bonds, $39 million from the genera] fund and $46.7 million in aelMiquldating projects. those to be paid by rentals and fees. The rest is in grante, gifts and special fun&. Nearly half of the overall amount is for higher education.

Patriot

By HAL COOPER

China Not A Ritual In Car-Buying ;Very Interested

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has reportedly asked Red China several times in secret diplomatic talks at Warsav. whether it was wining to enter into disarmament discussions and Red China has rejected the approach, officials said today.

A new proposal for direct disarmament talks and discussion of possible United Nations membership for the Chlneee Communists is being put foward by a blue ribbon committee of private citizens with the argument that Red China must be brought into arms control questions eventually and we see no point In delay.

This proposal formulated by a group preparing for next weeks White House conference on international co-

NEW YORK AP) - People in thia country seem to take more pains choosing their automobiles than they do selecting their wives.

This may be why the cars occasionally outlast the marriages. Or maybe thats because youre stuck with the car until you complete the payments, whereas your wife can pack up and leave.

At any rate, having Just returned to American after many years abroad, we undertook to buy an automobile

dors, first In.Geneva and more recently in Warsaw for more than a decade.

Officials here said that at various times in these meetings the United States has undertaken to bring up the subject of disarmament and the Chinese response has im

operation is the latest of sev-. eral development building ^^7 nd^

sor nation dedicated to expanding communism by force.

The basic American policy toward China includes as essaitial elements nonrecognition of the Peking regime, an economic boycott which bars trade between the United States and Communist China, and oppostion to Chinese membership in the United Nations.

In spite of this hands - off policy tiie United States and

Red Chink have been holding IJn t n L i

meetings through ambassa- ^ J .. >w/X U.1 X-1

sight unseen by telephone the other day and consternation ensued The way the car dealer and our neighbors reacted, you would have thought we had been caught horsewhipping Santa Qaus. They didnt realize we simply didnt know any better.

Until recently, the family was housed in an urban area well served by public transportation. The need for a car arose from a move deep into Long Island, where the kids have grass to play on

The Daily Reflector

INCOMORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Btabliihed 1882 JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithert Eotered at Pot Office, OreenviUe, N. C. a eecond clan mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press I* exclusively entitled to use for publica Uoo all news dispatches credited to it or not othenelBe Credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of pubhcatioht of special dispatches here are also reservea

Mra^r Audit Bureau of Circulatioi).

'Ail adwiFtHng coj^ be reoflwar it lefflt IWO dsys

i^ore piil^catlon date.

pressure on the United States to establish more exteMive contacts with the Peking regime.

Earlier this week the United States reluctantly yielded to an overwhelming majority view in the United Nationa and agreed to a call for a worldwide disarmament conference to be preceded by a big-power preparatory meeting in which both Red ESiina and the United States would partid-pate.

The U.S. vote in Uie 117-nation Political Committee for the two-stage disarmament negotiations marked a change in American tactics with the recogniticm that on this issue American opposition would have been overwhelmed by the countries favoring such a project. As It turned out , the vote for the program was 91-0.

Officials said today that tn spite of the tactical change there would be no change in basic U. S. policy toward Red C!hina, which the United States regards as an aggres-

the Formosa question.

The island of Formosa is re(X)gnized and defended by the United States as the seat of the Chinese Nationalist regime; Red China claims Formosa as part of its territory.

There liavc been 127 U.S.-

There have been 127 U.S.-Red Chinese ambassadorial meetings and the next one is schedules for Dec. 15 when the United States will be represented by President Johnsons new envoy to Poland, John A. Gronouski,

SUPPORT YOUR

To the Editor:

The establishment of a* separate state university at Greenville would be an unfortunate departure from North Carolinas present concept of higher education. Our system of higher education now consists of one strong university, divided into four branches and a system of colleges spread throughout the state. This sytem has enabled North Carolina to have one consolidated institution which serves the whole state, and a system of smaller colleges spread throughout the state to serve local needs and to give more of our high school graduates a chance to obtain higher education. The University of of North Carolina is ranked as one of the best universities in the South and Nortii Carolinians should make every effort to keep it that way.

The addition of a new, separate state university would do nothing less than niin the progress made in higher education in North Carolina in the last ten years. Now is the time when funds are desperately needed in or

der to maintain a strong and superior university. The establishment of a university at Greenville would undoubtedly cause competition for the existing funds. Ironically it has been the people of the eastern part of the state who were most decisive and most willing to prevent the appropriation of more money for education.

North Carolina should strive to strengthen its consolidated university and its system of colleges. Certainly East Carolina College deserves its fair share of the funds necessary to maintain its fine progress. It is also true that the people of Eastern Carolina deserve a strong educational and cultural center. East Carolina should and is fulfilling this purpose well. But the state of North Carolina must have an effective university. The eventual result of the establishment of another state university would be two mediocre state universities, both falling below the high standards which we have successfully maintained in North Carolina for many years.

Robert W. Bass Farmville

instead of city streets and the commuter trains stop six miles away.

So the bead of the family plucked the phone number of a local car dealer out of the Yellow Pages, called him up and said:

We need a light sedan and the Vulture 6 you handle seems about right. Please send one over. Have the man bring the sales contract and other documents.

Wait a minute, said the dealer. You mean you dont want to see it first?

Not especially, we replied. Weve seen the one the fellow next door has and if youve seen one Vulture 6 youve seen em all.

Now wait, wait, said the dealer, who seemed in a state of shock. What kind of Vulture 6 do you have in mind? A new one, we specified firmly.

You want two doors or four? You want a radio? What color do you want?

Four doors. No radio. What colors you got?

Well, my first batch of 66 four doors Is due in about three days. Im expecting one black, one white and one Burgundy. But dont you want to wait and. .

Hey, Joie, we called to our wife. How about Burgundy for a color?

Okay, she said. But tell him to get it over here as soon PS he can. Those cab fares are killing us. Although in some anguish, the car dealer finally agreed to show up witti a Burgundy color, four-door Vulture 6, no radio, at the earliest opportunity.

Toward the end of the week the dealer drove up with the

car,

This Bur^ndy? we asked. Dont display your ignorance, said Joie. Havent (Continued On Page 6)

Ilise Ud

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Features Syndicate, Inc.

An infection calls forth antibodies to beat it back. And so the infection that has been loosed upon the American body politic by the so-called New Left, with its demonstrations and teach-ins that advocate turning over Asia to the Communists, is rousing up a counter-movement to fight it.

The New Left that has been spreading the infection is not the same thing as the Old Ckimmunism. But It Is supported by it. Last Spring some 80 kids of college age were recruited by the Old Communist Party of Gus Hall to put beef into the W. E. B. DuBols Gubs on American campuses. The DuBois Gubs would, in the Thirties, have been caUed a front But Gus Hall, while he wants to build up the Communist Party now that the courts have, in effect, given it permission

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

to operate in the open, is more interested at the moment in disrupting U. S. foreign policy than he is with the positive aspects of spreading the Marxist gospel. The Old Communists are a curious business: they are accepting a United Front with their ancient enemies, the Trotskyists, and their new enemies, the Maoists, to the end of discombobulating Lyndon Johnsons polky for Southeast Asia.

So there is a coalition of what might be called anti-patriotic societies. The DuBois Gubs, the Students for a Democratic Society, the Progressive Labor Party, the May 2 Movement and various co-ordinattog conunittees are marching together much as the Bolsheviks, the Manshe-vik the Social Revolutionaries and the anarchists closed ranks when it was a matter of getting rid of the Russian Czar. Tomorrow they will be at each others tiiroats, but that is anotiier story.

To combat the anti-patrio-tic coalition, a rough grouping of organizations which support the American position in South Vietnam is taking form. It includes the Young Americans for Freedom, the Moral Rearmament movement (with its superb show, Sing-Out: 1965), and certain politically orthodox groups among the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats. Even the Jayceesthe Junior Chambers of CJommercehave been getting into the picture. The pateiotic coalition has been getting help in knowing the identity of the enemy from Democratic Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut, whose work in preparing a detailed staff study on the Teach-in Mov-ments for his senatorial Subcommittee on Internal Security has been magnificent.

The University of (Olorado objected that the Dodd study had made a couple of errors in its report on teach-ins at Colorack), but in correcting the mistakes the Senate subcommittee uncovered much additional evidence that such things as objectivity and (Continued On Page 5)

Indicators See Continued Gains

FITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Strength For Today;

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS CONCERNING GOOD TASTE

Many things in life which we dislike most are not positively evil but are things done in bad taste. The person who monopolizes the conversation, the folks with sad and forbidding faces, the people who laugh too much ana thdse who laugh too littlethese can play havoc with our sense of good taste. There may be nothing evilor at least conspicuously evilabout these persons. They are just tiresome, irritating, unpleasant.

An<l it Is not always persons who offend our sense of good taste. Sometimes situations do the same. The color some people paint their houses, Iha-way- 4^y fueiMsh them, the parties tiiey give, the clultered-up condition of their

homes. TTiese can drive us to distraction. It is amaiing how much more bitterly we think about the peron who vi<^ates the universal standards of right and wrong. We rea<l about a dreadful crime. We fold up our paper, yawn, and ask for another cup of coffee. But that clatty woman who never dusts her tables, that horrendous creature with the great laugh, and his brother who wears flashy neck-iesthese annoy us more than the most wanted criminal whose picture appears in the post office.

But what we should remember is that we may be offending someones sense of good taste. Think about it. Laughter? Attire?Incessant jabl^r-ing? Me These

things can make us jmighty unattractive.

By ELMER ROESSNER While the needle quavers bit now and then, government .indicators point to a continuation of the current economic climate.

Here is a rundown on recent significant statistics, with the up figures first: Pa*sonal Income: While

personal income in October was at an annual rate of $540.2 billion compared with $545.7 billion in September, real income rose. The figures distcarted the true picture because the September figure included the $9.4 billion lumpsum payment of retroactive social security payments. Excepting that, Uie October figure showed a continuation of the almost regular monthly rise in personal income. Highly significant is the fact that the October rise in payrolls was the sharpest monthly gain this year. EMPLOYMENT, PROFITS klSE I

Employment higher: Employment made a new record for any October. (It will rise through the rest of the year.) Unemployment was reported down.

eiMEB

UOEMNEU

Corporate profits soar: TIm governments July-Scptem-ber report shows pre-tax profits at an annual rate of $?^.25 billion, a 1.75 per cent rise over the second quarter, the largest such gain, in history.

Cash dividend payments:. These were ^1.3 billion in October, $100 million over a year ago. The 10-month total was $15.1 billion, compared with $13.7 billion in Uit

first 10 months of last year.

RetaU sales: This highly sigmficant figure was ^.9 billion in October, 1 per cent above September ancl 12 per cent above October, 1964.

ON THE BEARISH IHDE

Here are the down figures:

Durable orders dip: New orders for durable goods wert $21.8 billion in October, seasonably adjusted, compared with $21.9 billion in September. One explanation offered is that the Defense Department bunched new orders in September.

International balance of payments: These worsened by $485 million In the third quarter. There was a $247 million gain in the second quarter.

Housing starts declined:. There were 1,402,000 units started In October, compared wtih 1,449,000 in September and 1,522,000 in October, 1964. (However, housing raUs are significant only in relation to Uie formalloo of new fami

lies. The number of starts may continue to decline until the marriage rate picks up.)

CONGRESS .NATURALLY. AWARE OP HEALTH PRO*. BLEMS

The first session of the 89th Congress authorized more momy for health than any other session in history. Commerce Gearing House reports.

It voted $2 billion to aid medical and nursing professions, including $480 million for professional health schools, $75 million for loans for stu-dcaits and $200 million to improve teaching. It also voted $340 milli(Hi for research centers for certain diseases, and $1 bilUcMi for medical research. On top of that is medicare, total cost astronomical.

It is significant that the average age of Congressmen Is much greater than that of the general population, and that each session feveral die.

Grin News

! P R Pr/wiU I. . _____

Mrs. R. S. Brodie is a pa-tlent at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of Mount Airy, Md, were guests daring the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry.

Airman Tom Scott, Mrs. Scott and children, enroute from Orlandai Fla., to California, visited here with Mrs. Scotts father,* Tom Mewbom and her aunt,* Miss Louise Mewbom, during the weekend.

Miss Cindy ^ Koon, daughUu* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon, is recuperating at her home here after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, for several days.

Miss Sharon Hurst hu returned to Raleigh where she is studying at the IBM sdiool, after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hurst

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quiner-ly left Wednesday for a Tluuiks-giving visit in Wilmington, Del., with their daughter^ Mrs. Steve Jefferson.

Expected for the holidays In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C3iar-lie Stone is their dau^ter, Sharon, of Charlottesville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Richmond, and Dr. Inga Taitn of DurhauL

Misses Iris Taitn, Becky Mahler, Jo Lynn Hardison and Sandra Murphy, students at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, are here for the Thanksgiying holidays with their respective

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parents.

Miss Martha Hart, a member of the Portsmouth school faculty. Miss Alice, a student at Louisburg College will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart.

Miss Mary Helen Badley is here from Meredith College to spend the holidays wlj her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

East Carolina College ' students at their home for the Thanksgiving holidays are Misses Jane Mewbom, Julia (toward, Connie Lewis, Nannie Davis, Jane Cobb, Michael* Gaskins, ^b Oglesby, Lawrence Tucker, Lawrence Speight, Ann Brown, Mike Brown, Tommy Holland.

Jerry Butler and Eddie Hugh Dixon, students at Western Teachers College, are here for the holidays with their respective parents.

UNCG, Greensboro, students spending the holidays at their lu)mes are Misses Glenda Knowles, Jeane Christopher, Diana Thompson, Ellen Hudson.

Miss Linda Hudson is here from Elon College to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Gleen and Vann Tucker will spend the holidays in Star with her aunt. Miss Donnie Stout

Bob Brodie, a student at Methodist College, Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skillman of Warrenton, are guests in the Brodie home.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom have returned from a stay of sey^id days in New York Gty.

Steve Whitt, a student at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, will spend Thanksgiving with his father, E. W. Reeves in Atkinson.

Students here from UNC In Chapel Hill for holiday visits at ttieir homes are Mary Lee January, Ann Lynn and Frank Davis, Charles Pace, Melody Batten, Becky Odham, Bill Batcher, John Franklin.

Danny Hines and Jimmy

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Barwick, students at N. C. State University, Raleigh, are here for the holidays at their restrictive homes.

Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and daughter, Nancy, will spend the weekend in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs. Frank Price.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, Jr., of Winston- Salem are visiting here during the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr. Also here for a visit in the Burch home is their daughter, Sue Burch, a student nurse in Lenoir Memorial in Kinston.

Miss Patty Sue Lovette, a student at Pembroke Couege is are spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

RECEIVES COUPLE VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI received Japanese Prince Hitachi and his wife, Ha-nako, at a special audience Thursday night in the papal library. The royal couple is on a visit to Italy.

BOUQTH:Anna Maria Hits, above, 17, heiress to a Swiss fortune, has fled her Washington, D.C., home, her mother says, i^e was seen In a California resort with her 26-year-old Qertnan boyfriend about three weeks ago, according to police. (AP Wircphoto)

Paul Lovette.

Miss Susan Powell is here from Goldsboro to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mo Oean of Greenville, students are E(X, are visiting here with their parents during the Thanksgiving holiday.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mc-Lawhom of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. McLawhoms mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, of Arlington, Va., are at their home on McRae St. for several days stay and will be joined by their son, Pat, a student at Davidson College for the holidays.

Chamberlain ...

(Con^ued From Page 4) equal time had been crudely ploughed under by the Colorado students and professors who had organized m debates.

Tom Dodd speaks for many Democrats. But Republicans are with him, for in a remarkable Resolution on Vietnam, the Young Womens Republican Qub of New York City has just affirmed that our military goal as such must be victory and declare that any appeasement of Communist aggressionle,, coalition government, neutralizationwill damage the cause of peace In South Vietnam (peace has nevo* been found under Communism) and, by giving the Communists incentive for fomenting additional *wars of national liberation, will damage the cause of peace throughout the world.

Cooper...

(Continued From Page 4) you ever heard of white Biir* gundy? Ck>mes from the Cote d* Or, Yonne and Saone-et-Loire same as the other kind.

We closed the deal on the spot. So now we have a perfectly satisfactory car, art saving a fortune in cab fares and whats all the fuss about?

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Mosl Hated Man On The African Continent?

An AP Special Report By LYNN HINZERLING

SALISBURY, Rhodesia fAI^ Ian Smith has made himself perhaps the most hated white man on the African continent.

He is a 46-year-old cattle rancher and prime minister of Rhodesia. With one 20-minute speech Nov. 11, he tore this colony free of Britain, put the nations economy in jeopardy and consigned Rhodesias four million black people to a fut^e of white domination.

To many of Rhodesias 225,000 whites, he is a George Washington. To Africans caught up in the fervor of black nationalism, be is a racist gone mad. Britains Prime Minister Harold Wilson calls him a frightened man.

Actually, he is none of these. Rhodesias prime minister is an able and rugged individual who

Russia Expels U.S. Newsman

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has expelled the Moscow correspondent of the Washington Post because his newspaper is publishing The Penkovsky Papers.

The correspondent, Stephen Rosenfeld, Thursday was given seven days to leave the country. He has been here a year and a half.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Rosenfelds continued presence in the Soviet Union was undesirable in view of ie continuing anti-Soviet campaign conducted by his newspaper over the so-called Penkovsky Papers.

Oleg Penkovsky was a Soviet colonel executed for spying for the west. A book purporting to be his diaries has recently been published in the United States. The Soviet Union has denounced it as a forgery.

SHIPS 1XX;ked after crash;Bow of 43S-foot freighter. Amaricaa Pilot extendi over deck of 273-foot oil tanker Maumee Sun alter collision at Buzzards Bay, Mass. Ships were kept locked together to prevent sinking. Barge, right, pumps oil from tanker in helicopter view. (AP Wirephoto) * (AP Wlr

Scientists Find Tooth Decay Contagious; Risks In Kissing

MIMAI, Fla. (AP) - Scientists have discovered that tooth decay is a highly contagious disease, not a defect you inherit from your parents, says a University of Miami researcher.

That means if you have a good, sound set of choppers but niarry somebody with a mouth full of cavities, you are imperiling your ivory smile.

lilis is not going to stop kissing, said the researcher, Dr. Doran D. Zinner, in a bit of understatement.

But It does mean we have

mouth, he will not get caries.

You can eat all the candy, cake and soda pop you want if you dont have these bacteria, Zinner said, and your teeth wont decay.

Of course, if you do have the bacteria, every time you eat something with sugar in it, you are giving the bacteria food, allow^ them to destroy your teeth.

The bacteria are transmitted by direct contact, said Zinner, a dentist-microbiologist who has be^ studying tooth decay with

made a good step forward in ^ four colleagues for the past five stopping tooth decay. he said. i years under a Public Health

For many years we thought of tooth decay as hereditary, Zinner said in an interview. But now we know that If an Individual does not have a certain type of bacteria in his

Service grant.

About 98 per cent of the population of tiie world has some form of tooth decay, Zinner said, but the biggest majority have the slow acting type.

Still, you might catch a faster-moving brand from your girlfriend, wife or even a kissin cousin, he said.

The best protection against tooth decay discovered so far is fluorides, Zinner said.

Not only do fluorides kill the bacteria but they also become part of the crystal surface of the teeth and act as a wall against new bacteria, he said.

Friendship Based On Israel Links

CAIRO (AP)President Carnal Abdel Nasser told the opening session of the National Assembly Thursday that Ameri-can-Egyptian relations are determined by the official U.S. position in Israel.

We have always felt respect for the American people, Nasser said. I do not want to hide the fact, however, that at the beginning of this year relations between Egypt and the United States were at a critical low point. Now, however, relations between our two countries have been improved through efforts by both countries.

Nasser said Egypt feels extreme friendship for the Soviet Union and would like closer ties with Red China.

Holiday Season TV Has More Treats In Store

HEAVY LOSS CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Burglars who carted off an empty safe from Franklin Oil Co. apparently dont believe in signs.

Police said a notice on the safe read, This safe is not lockedplease use the handle.

says he is doing what is best for the people of Rhodesia, black and white.

He is the product of a way of life which ikgan developing in southern Africa when the first white man landed at Cape Town more than three centuries ago.

This white societys attitude toward the black man is a blend, in varying desees of intensity, of paternalism, fear, pity and contempt.

In this society, the white man supplies brains, skills and money to build tidy cities, efficient railroads and large, flourishing farms. The black man supplied the cheap labor which made it possible.

In this part of the world few whites can be found with the honest conviction that a multiracial society of equals is possible.

Smith, the son of a cattle rancher and butcher, was shot down twice as a British fighter pilot in World War II.

Black in Rhodesia, he entered politics. He resigne^ from the United party in 1961 after a constitutional conference increased African strength in Parliament to 15 seats out of 65.

At the root of Rhodesias conflict with Britain has been the African demand for more seats, more voice in government. Britain sees this as the Africans right. To Rhodesias whites this means eventual black domination.

Smith sought out Douglas Lil-ford, a wealthy tobacco grower and cattleman. 'The Rhodesian Front was bom with Smith among the founders. It elected Winston Field prime minister. He was not firm enough.

Smith took over the job 18 months ago on a slogan of no black nationalist government in my lifetime.

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Fire losses during the winter season average $11 million in New York City.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)After the Thanksgiving time feast of specials, network television continues to give us some extra treats, not quite as many, of course, but some.

Tonight there Is NBCs Incredible World of James Bond, (10-11 EST) a film-clip-and-in-terview profile of Ian Flemings secret agent who set off a book, film and television fad.

Who shall Uve on NBC

PARIINO VISIT: Mr.s, Phylll. Hazrlbak**! visits with her Uirre rhildrrn at Marlon, Ind., before eiu^riiig Indiana Women's Prisin to Ijegin life >entevre for laying Eilvl Key laM March Children are Charles, Ight, DennJ*, stvcn, and Becky, (iva. iAP Wlrepeolad

Sunday (6:30-7:30 p.m.) will be a documentary on an artificial kidney that can save lives! but not as many lives as it could if there were more ofi them available. i

Another Sunday special will be ABCs Dangerous dirist-mas of Red Riding Hood or ,Wolf, Poor Wolf, (7-8p.m.) a musical spoof of the fairy tale, 'with Liza Minnelli, Cyril Ritch-' 'ard and music by Jule Styne and Robert Merrill.

] And finally there is NBCs special starring Julie Andrews with Gene Kelly (91-0), which makes it quite a busy sabbath on television.

I Leonard Bernstein and the I New York philharmonic will present the first Young Peo-! pies Concert on CBS Monday night 7:30-8:30). And on .Wednesday there is Iceca-pades of 1966, a CBS show (9-1- p.m.) with Arthur Godfrey and Liza Minnelli again helping out the skaters.

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The Front won all 50 A-roll seats in an election earlier this year. These seats are elected principally by whites and Smiths mandate could not be questioned.

Lilford, who employes 600 Africans on his farms and has for a family motto Preserve what you have, supported Smith for Fields job.

This man, he told the Rhodesian Front, has steel in him.

That is the impression Smith gives. He speaks forthrightly.

Yet he can say We must tell the people the truth and a few hours later clamp censorship on the Rhodesian press.

Smith has pbt togettier a Cabinet which obviously thinks as he does. The minister of internal affairs, William J. Harper, was, like Smith, an officer in the Royal Air Force.

Lord Graham, the Duke of Montrose and a wartime destroyer captain, gave up his ducal prerogatives in Scotland to farm in Rhodesia and is now minister of agriculture. He is a violent opponent of African na

tionalism and, with his aristocratic lineage, takes a pateraal-istic attitude toward African problems.

Clifford Dupont* deputy prime minister, has been named acting administrator to take the place of Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs. He formerly was a London lawyer and once boasted: We can and will halt the wind of change.

He was an artillery officer during the war.

The minister of jbstice, Desmond Lardner-Burke, was bom in South Africa and has shown no hesitation about acting against political opponents.

Lardner-Burke would dispute Prime Minister Wilsons assertion that this government has the appurtenances of a police state, but its powers are awesome.

The only two African leaders of any stature are in detention. 'The length of their detention without trial is at government discretion. R. S. Garfield Todd, a former prime minister who favored a greater voice for Africans in the government, is re-.

stricted to his farm.

Rhodesia always has been a police state for Africans. Tliey are segregated, controlled, largely deprived of a volet ta government. ^

Under emergency regidationa now in force it could become ttie same for whites.

The minister of informatloii can take over printing firma and direct their business for to long as the minister ctmsidera it expedient.

Police may order any part d the public out of or to any particular area or porticMi of a area in the Interests of public safety.

Any gathering may be prohibited. If it appears to the justice minister that the detention of any person is expedient in the public interest, he may order* it. He is empowered to establish camps for this purpose.

Government employees can be compelled to remain on the job. Any person passing along a 1statement, rumor or report likely to cause alarm or despondency risks three months la jail.

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w IN CALIFORNIA FLOOD:Mrs. Ramona Oarcia is comforted by the

Rev. Mario Vtez m Cucamonga, Calif., after learning that her brother, Daniel Solis, drowned r background, was swept off the hlshway and into a normally dry wash. This wash

naa become a wild rampaging river from heavy rains in southern California. (AP Wire-photo)

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Plans To Boost Ties Of Alliance

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN

RIO DE JANEIRO AP) Diplomats are putting the finishing touches today to a broad range of plans to strengthen and update the Inter-Am^can Alliance.

U.S. delegation sources said Thursday night they were pleased with ffie consensus reached at the Organization of American States foreign ministers conference here.

But one discordant note may still be sounded in the otherwise harmonious meeting.

Colombia has entered a resolution on nonintervention which by implication censures U.S. actions in the Dominican Republic. The resolution says that a unilateral armed intervention took place in the Dominican Republic, which makes it essential for the conference to restate the Latin Americans cherished principle of nonintervention.

Some Latin-American diplomats were reported trying to get the resolution toned down,

but Colombian Foreign Minister Castro Jaramillo Arrubla said, We have not thought of changing the text and no country has approached us to do so.' "

Racing toward Tuesdays formal closing of the conference, delegates have already agreed on:

A U.S.-backed plan to make the OAS more responsive to crisis;

A move to incorporate the goals of the Alliance for progress into the charter of tlie OAS;

A plan to hold annual top-level inter-American meetings;

TTie need for another special confereiKe next year to streamline the OAS charter.

On the ecorwmic front, agreement has been reached on the need for:

Mutual assistance among hemisphere nations supplemented by outside development aid.

Cooperation in moving toward economic integration;

Emergency aid to assist countries facing critical ecth nomic problems.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvtUe, N. C.Friday, Novemlwir 24,^

Miner Still Waits For Gold Price Rise

COLDFIELD, Nev. (AP) -Among determined Irishmen, gold-digging Martin Duffy is perhaps the most persistent pampering, polishing and puttering around his own nonprofit hole in the ground. '

Duffy, 67, has been working his old Florence Mine for 26 years hoping for the day the price of gold goes up, making mining pay again.

Duffy has his mine in top condition, even thmigh it hasnt produced any ore since 1939. He said the Florence produced $9 million in gold in its heyday.

And theres a helluva lot more wh*e that came from, he told Los Angeles Times re

porter Charles Hillinger. Ive

He said he also served ^ Es meralda County commissiooiar for 12 years, then served in 1h# state senate from 1969 to 1963.

Duffy admits it sometimes seems like a waste of tms working in shafts as deep as 1,-260 feet underground, laying

been waiting a long time for the placing sluing timbers

and working with pick and

price^to go up.

Duffys mine is in the semighost town of Coldfield, a mining camp that boomed furiously from 1904 to 1918. Today it is the withering seat of Esmeralda County, 180 miles north of Las Vegas.

In 1906, Duffy said, more than 30,000 miners, their families and others lived here. Now there are slightly more than 100.

*T cut my teeth on gold in this town and never left, Duffy said. He first went to work in the Florence in 1917, leased the mine in 1923 and has been the owner since 1960.

shovel.

His wife, Kuth, a form^ teacher at the high school, commented: no one can say Duf* fys not a determined Irisl*^

man.

TAX-FREE AGE

BOSANSKA KRUPA, Yugoslavia (AP) Daut fiizic is 107 but still works rgularly at his little grocery store. In tribute* the town council has exempted him from all taxes.

A womans voice alerts B-51 bomber pilots to trouble.

Seeks Seat Negroes Film Stars Cool To Lowndes County Jury Mop-Haired Males

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A three-judge federal court opens a hearing today on a suit aimed at getting more Negroes listed on the jury rolls In Lowndes County, scene of two civil rights slayings this year.

The Negroes who filed the suit, the Justice Department, and the Episcopal Society For Cultural and Racial Unity contend that only a fractional number of Negroes have been used >n juries in the county, although 80 per cent of Lowndes Countys population is Negro.

The government claims that it has been the practice of Lowndes County for a half-ceih tury to keep Negroes off juries because of their race.

The suit was filed prior to President Johnsons announcement that he will ask Congress for passage of new civil rights legislation to prevent injustice

to Ne^oes at the hands of all-white juries. It was brought by several Lowndes County Negroes, with the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union, and amended to allow the Justice Departmoit and the Episcopal group to intervene.

Only Lowndes County is involved but other suits have been filed involving other Alabama counties.

The suit also challenges the Alabama law prohibiting women from serving on State Court juries. The Justice Department, however, did not enter into that issue. The petition filed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach seeks only to forbid discrimination on the basis of race or color.

The suit was filed six days after an Episcopal seminary student, Jonathan Daniels of Keene, N.H., was killed by a shotgun blast in Hayneville, the

News From Ayden

Miss Cathy Respess, a student nurse at Park View Hospital, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Miss Carol Ann Smith, a student at Wesleyan College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herrin Smith.

Janet Edwards and Laura Worthington, students at Meredith, are visiting their parents over the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and daughter, spent the weekend

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Mrs. Violia Wadkins returned on Sunday from a visit with relatives in Wilson.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp is visiting m Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick ,W.A. Broome of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dilday of Belhaven spent Sunday in Elizabeth City.

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding attended the Duke - Carolina football game on Saturday.

Rev. Bill Davidson spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. J.E. Wooten.

Mrs. Joe Respess spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.

Clifton Jackson of Grifton, father of Troy Jackson, is a patient in Memorial Hospital, (3iapel Hill.

Mrs. A. Glenn Smith of High Point and Mrs. Edwin G. Smith of Tucson, Ariz., were the weekend guests of Mrs. W.P. Shelton.

William Wives, Frank Causey of Greensboro, and Glenn Smith and Robert Walker of High Point were guests of Bill Shelton on Tuesday.

Miss Carol Hart and Miss Nancy Shelton were among t h e guests on Carolina Today Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt are spending Thanksgiving with his parents.

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W. L. Bozeman Rites Saturday

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -W. L. Bozeman, 66, retired vice president and cashier of Wachovia Bank and Trust A), in Wilmington, will be burled Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted today at Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington.

Bozeman, a native of Simp-sonville, S. C., was killed when his car went out of control on a highway between Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington Wednesday. Officers said the vehicle swerved off the road and hit a utility pole.

Graonvillef N, C. Phone: 752-4124

Lowndes County seat.

The 26-year-old Daniels was the second civil rights worker killed in Lowndes County this year. In March, Mrs. Violp Gregg Uuzzo, a white Detroit housewife, was shot to death as she drove along Highway ^ near Lowndesboro.

An all-white Circuif Court jury acquitted Thomas L. Coleman a Hayneville highway engineer and part-time special deputy sheriff, of a manslaughter charge stemming from the death of Daniels. There were no Negroes on the panel from which the jury was chosen for that trial in Hayneville, although they have been on juries in times past.

A month later, Ku Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., a Fairfield, Ala., mechanic, went on trial in the same courtroom for the second time in the slaying of Mrs. Uuzzo. He also was acquitted by an all-white jury.

Another jury had earlier failed to reach a verdict in the Wilkins case. Wilkins was one of three klansmen charged with murder in the slaying. The oth-e two, who have not been tried, are William 0. Eaton and Eugene Thomas.

There were seven Negroes on the panel of 70 men from which the second trial jury was chosen, thou^ none actually sat on the case.

TREES GROW IN ATHENS

ATHENS (AP)Athens Mayor George Plytas plans to plant 100,000 more trees along the citys streets and squares. They will be eucalyptus, lemon and pine.

French and Italian miners gouged enough rock to build a sidewalk from Paris to Baghdad in boring the 7.2-mile highway tunnel beneath Mont Blanc.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bea-tle-inspired hair styles have been catching on with some American teen-age boys, to the despair of their parents and teachers.

The trend on some high school and college campuses has been away from the crewcut and toward the shaggy mop. -Advocates of the style argue that short hair on men is a relatively new development; for centuries the males were dressed like the English singing groups. What was good enough for George Washington is good enough for them, say the longhairs.

The AP Hollywood forum called upon some Hollywood star... for their opinions of long hair for men. Their replies:

Elke Sommer: Long hair on a man is too effeminate. 1 think men should be allowed to do more than part their hair and comb it to one side; think of the things we women do with our hair! But mens hair shouldnt get too long, I see to that by cutting my own husbands hair.

Patty Duke: think the

length of boys hair has been carried too far. I like a long cut on small boys like John Kennedy. But on bigger boys it just looks dirty.

Greer Garson: I find long hair rather attractive on certain men in the profession, that is. Next door to our set were Herman and his Hermits, and they looked charming like Tintor-etta angels. But long hair must

it removes the element of sex. But its unhealthy for girls to admire men who are female-looking. I like thick, clean hair on a man, not a crewcut.

Jane Russell: When a boys hair hangs over his ears or is long enough for bangs, its time for a cut. If my sons (k>nt get it done, Ill cut it for them.

Julie Andrews: I dont mind long hair on men, as long as they have a good comb.

Debbie Reynolds: With a shortage of men still prevailing, its unfair for them to wear long hair. That makes it tougher for girls to find them.

be cared for: washed, combed, brushed. Id hate to see the beauticians gain control of m^, as they have of us women. Anne Francis: I dont understand it. I suppose girls find long hair on men a safe image;

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Tmptt-fotsd by adv^nturt and lovt at tea

SVOMUKM TMDE

by Caph Allan R. Bosworth

Trom th published by Harper A Row. Copyright O WM

by Allan R. Bosworth. Dlstrlbutad by King raturaa Syndicata.

CHAPTER 17 WHEN the Bedford Lass had left Singapore harbor astern. Scon Bailey sent the watch aloft to make all sail. He was glad to be at sea again, and he' told himself that in most respects he was fairly shot ihrough with luck.

Apparently there had been no serious fights or other incidents ashore in Singapore, and all hands had returned to the ship reasonably clean and sobera circumstance due largely, of course, to the fact that very few members of the crew had any money.

But there was a much bigger piece of luck for a captain

who had not planned, original ly, to cruise the Indian Ocean and sail up thrpugh the China Sea.

East India Company officials had pointed this out to Scon. Just one m(ith earlier and the ship would have been heading into the teeth of the winter monsoon, blowing from the northeast. Now, within a week at least, the summer monsoon would come from the southwest; the change, they said, was almost as dependable as the South Atlantic trades. It would be a wet and brawling wind, with severe rain squalTk and perhaps even typhoons, but it would be favorable. No sail-

ACBOSS l.Medieral fr.ooiO 6. Monkey

10. Purple eawoKi

11. Grows girl

IS.Omftta

jBoundng 1. Eateit&lned

16. Aged

17. Additkmd

19, Attempt

SO.SklB

21. A1T L. V

2. Heavy per

25. Locality O a crtme

26. Smyrna fig

proi

ILE*

27. Fen

28. Dreai

trimming

29. Qpote

SO.Ai

31. le1x>rate melody

S2.0ace

around

S5. Rum. Im-mlgrent

37. Letter of authority

39. NoUy frobc

40.Reildee-'

41. Chore

42. Decree DOWN

^ 1. Breed spread

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZU

2. Formal dance S. Roman port

4. Conducted

5. Ifermtt

6. Medal of honor

/fit

AM a:

---

Tcr

,7. Fleehy fruit

8. Ratlte bird

9. Stx-llncd poem

12. Sea god 15. Units of force 18. Individual

20. Hoarfrost

21. Nothing more than

22. Mli-repreaott

23. Frightens

24. Vouchiar

25. Subject to public opinion

27.1,002 29. Small stream

31. War god

32. Third MO of Jacob

S3. With: Fir. 34. Annoying person 36. Ir. sweet-heart

38. Be clear of

9or lime 25 mln.

or could ask more than a fair wind and a following sea.

Hie Bedford Lass was alitiost in ie Straits of Luzon wheo the man in the crows nest sighted the bushy plume of white yapor and rais^ the cry. Men on deck saw it, too, for it was only a mile off the starboard beam.

*Ah, blows! the lookout repeated. Reglar podbull and four, five cows! Blows and breaches!

Stand by to lower all boats! Scon Bailey shouted, and the deck resounded to hurrying feet.

The bull now proudly and possessively sporting with his harem was a right whale, which was simply saying in the lexicon of the New England fishery that he was the right whale to catch, since his Und yielded both oil and bone.

He was something to see, being sixty feet from flukes to nose. A third of that length was mouth, and still he had no more teeth than a suckling babe. The mouth was b i g enough .to hold a farm wagon, but this whale could never have swallowed Jonah, because his throat was only a few ladies wide.

Scon Bailey, going over the side in a boat not half as long as his quarry, knew Some things about right whales and other species, but this knowledge was more practical than it was scientific or philosophical. Scon had never heard the name Mysticeti, and of course did not know It antiquity.

Aristotle, in Some obscure writings, referred to the Mys-takoketos more than three centuries before Christ. It meant whale with a mustache.

The bull whale of Luzon Straits had the mustache, all right, in common with the bow-heads Scon intended to hunt in Alaskan waters. Long strips of baleen hung like a stringed curtain from his upper jaw. Men misnamed this whalebone. It wasnt bone at all, biU.a hard, springy growth more nearly approximating the texture of a mans fingernails.

The baleen served as a strainer when the whale fed

upon brit or plankton, the tiny animal and plant life abounding on the surface of summer seas, or on the krill that carr peted colder waters and resembled minute crawfish. It was part of the mystery that a creature so large could find sustenance simply by gulping vast quantities of the ocean then closing his mouth and forcing the water out through the curtain of baleen.

He was a mammal, warmblooded, suckling his mother as a calf bom nearly half her length, and gaining as much as a hundred pounds a day. If you cut deeply enough-into his car cass to strip his bones, you would find the vestigial remnants of hind legs and pelvic structure to show that his ancestors, millions of years ago, walked upon the land. And there was a divine mystery in this, too. What happened to drive these giants into the sea? How many millenniinffS tracked the sky before their bodies developed blubber thick enough to withstand the terrible pressure of the sea at depths of more than half a mile?

The mysteries do not end there. This, the worlds largest creature, had something in common with the tiniest. The same strange, compulsive instinct that sends birds flying south in autumn had also told the right whales when to leave the chill Okhotsk Sea.

The four boats stepped their masts and lK)isted sails before the ship went dead in the water. 'They were pretty , well matched as to crews; It was mainly due to chance that Scon Baileys boat took a slight lead.

Put your backs into it, lads! Scon encouraged his crew. He grinned at young Peter Adams, who had the long lay in the ship and stood to profit much more from experience than by financial gain.. Bend that oar, youngster! Itll make a man of you, and my razors waiting!

Peter Adams was pulling the midship oar, which was seventeen feet long. He faced aft, of course, and could not see the dark shapes in the sea ahead of the boat, or much of the sudden and swift action. He heard Miles Proffitt ship his oar and spring to his feet in the bow, and there was a slight jar as tiie boat brushed wood to blackskin, and then the sail came down and Scon Bailey was yelling, Stem all! and he and Proffit were changing places.

Flukes slapped fiie water, and all the cows and their calves gallied and sounded. The other boats were closing in, but taking care not to get too close for fear of fouling the line.

The wounded bull fouled it for them. He swung , thrashing flukes again and drenching the boat crew with a shower of sea water; he crossed the harpoon line and somehow got it to-his mouth. This pulled the boat close alongside and on a paral-el course, and Scon was now thrusting with flie lance.

Peter Adams would never forget what happened then. The whale was l^tween then and the lowering sun, and all at once there was a crimson mist in the air, and a great rushing, whistling noise. Then the blo<^ spouted, showering the boat from stem to stem.

The blood got in Peter Adams* eyes, blinding him; it ran hot down his chest and arms, and his hands were sticky on the oar. The whale made on more convulsive struggle before rolling on its side, fin out.

After that, Peter could lean over the gunwale and be sick, and he was not alone.

The tryworks burned all that night and most of the next day, and the deck was loud with the ringing of the coopers mallet. Eighty barrels were lowered to the holdthese marked OILto distinghish them from the barrels of spermacetiand the barleen was stripped from the huge jaw.

Lige Potter gave Peter Adams the old whalemans rule of thumb for estimating the amount of bone. ^A right whale, he' said, nearly always runs eight to ten pounds of bone for every barrel of oil. You remember that, younker.

He was proved to be accurate. The bone weighed just over seven hundred pounds.

Taina Marcy,* Snsan said aloud. Now she would have to get used to the name and leara to say, This Is my sister Taina Marcy.* Continue the story here tomorrow.

Holiday Visits To Be In Order

BERLIN (AP)-For the third straight year West Berliners will be able to visit relatives in Communist East Berlin this Christmas.

Processing of pass application from the 700,000 West Berliners with relatives in East Berlin is expected to begin Monday.

Wage 6ains Labor Costs

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Wage gains this year are running ahead of either 1964 or 1963 but the labin* costs per unit of output are holding steadythus spiking some of the recently rising fears of inflation. And the government is making clear it will try hard to block another threat, of inflaton-rising prices.

Only the governments own leaning toward easy money and credit is seen now as a possible immediate tiireat. By further increasing the monetary supplies, this could start the economy overheating and thus set inflationary fires going again.

Generous wage contracts have been the most suspect this year. And the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that negotia-ions in the first nine months of this year gave some 2.2 million workers an average wage increase of 4.2 per cen. In the like 1964 period the gain was 3.2 per cent. In 1963 the increase was 3.1 per cent. Only wages are included. Fringe benefits arent

Also not included are automatic wage increases this year for, 3.5 million workers from con-tr-cts negotiated in prior years.

The wage boosts this year exceed the 3.2 per cent guidelines' set by the govemmett as within the average annual gain in the

RiserBot.

Steady

economys productivity over the says that if the wage increases last five years. But the bureau says that if the wage increases are averaged out over the length of the contractr-some running two or more years aheadthe gains are within the guidelines, since the first-year pay boost usually is much larger than the later ones.

But more likely to quiet the nerves of tiiose who fear another inflationary burst is in the making is the index of unit labor costs kept by the Census Bureau. This has remained in a narrow range now for seven years, in contrast to the big advances that followed the Korean War.

F*rice rises in raw materials have plagued many manufacturers. And most businessmen find their costs for transportation, distribution and retailing are rising. This puts pressure on them to raise their prices where competition will permit it, consumers wont stop buying, and the government will look the other way.

Took Precaution

LONDON (AP) - Harrods, the London store where Qoeen Elizabeth II goes shopping, allowed the Beatles to do flieir Christmas shopping after honrs behind locked doors Thursday night

Yliat inivilege has nevm* before been grantednot even to the Queen, Jac^eline Kmi-nedy or visiting royalty iuid nobility. They all had to Jostie with Harrodss regular cns-tomm.

Queen Elizabeth was at the store only last Friday. She spent two hours going around the store picking out presents. But other shoppers were there at the time.

The management feared fliat mob scenes might empt if they allowed the Beaes to shop daring normal opening hours.

Flu Has Delayed Visit Of Erhard

BONN, Germany (AP) An attack of flu has forced West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard to postpone until Dec. 19 his trip to see President Johnson about Germanys nuclear future.

Erhard came down witii flu last week and still is In bed.

Notes Continued Border Fighting

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Lai Bahadur ! Shastri said today talks in the Soviet Union with Pakistani President Mohammed A y u b Khan would be unreal with firing continuing across the In-dia-Pakistan border.

He was commenting on Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhuttos statement in Moscow Thursday that Pakistan had accepted Soviet Premier Alex N. Kosygins offer for the talks at Tashkent and that they were likely to be held in December or January.

Shastri said the immediate need was to create the necessary peaceful atmosphere on the subcontinent.

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1965Ayden Snaps Jinx, Rolls To 40^21 Title Win

Ross Leads Ayden With Three Scores

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ayden High School finally broke the jinx that followed it into five oUier regional championships and defeated Weldon, 40-21, last night for the Nortii-eastern District Class A Championship.

With Buster Miller partially out of action with a knee injury, .lames Ross took over and led the way to the victory. Ross scored three times, while Miller got into the game for five plays, carrying three times for two touchdowns.

Ayden gained the lead the first time it got the ball, sending Miller around end for 11 yards for the score.

Weldon came right back to tie it up, however, with Hayward Cochrane scoring from three yards out.

Ayden then took the kickoff and marched to another touchdown, this one coming on a 17 yard run by Ross.

In the second half, the Tornadoes moved the kickoff down for the score, with Miller again scaring, this time from 15 yards out.

But then, with Weldon deep in a hole, Johnny Barfield intercepted a pass and returned it 27 yards for the score to make it 27-7 to break Weldons back.

Weldon still managed to score however, with Roy Lee Jones going over from tiie two. This made Ayden mad, and Ross broke away on a 38 yard scoring jaunt to boost it to 33-14.

Weldon again came back, with Jones going over from the one, and again Ayden made them pay for it, scoring on the second play, on a 51 yard run by Ross.

From the start, the game looked to be one filled with scoring. Weldon received the kickoff, but could not move it and punted away. Ayden took over on its own 34 and drove downfield for the openi^ score.

Ross did most of the running, picking up 21 yards of the 66. His last carry took it to the nine, from where Mill^ came in to run it over. Monte Little kicked ttie PAT for a 7-0 lead with 5:09 left.

Weldon then started its own drive, taking the kickoff on their 40 and moving it down. From the Ayden 42, Charles Bradshaw broke away and rolled 32 yards down to the 10, and after two more plays moved it to the three, Cochrane went over from there. Lee Copeland ran the extra point to tie it up.

Ayden then started a drive from its own ten. After driving to the 34, where it was third and nine, Paul Miller connected

with Little on a 54-yard pass to move the ball down to the Weldon 12. After a loss back to the 17, Roses robke loose for tne scM-e and made it 13-7.

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Ayden went on to intercept two passes deep in Weldon territory, but* fumbled them away, costing two scores.

But in the second half, Ayden made few mistakes, going for a score on their first drive. Putting the ball in play on their 49, the Tornadoes drove down to the 15, from where Miller took the ball over from the score. Littles kick made it 20-7.

Weldon was then tempted to go to the air, even though two of the four passes it had attempted were snared by Ayden defenders. Again this proved a mistake as Barfield picked it off on the 27, shook off two would-be tacklers and romped into the end zone. Littles kick boosted the score to 27-7 and the rest was icing on the cake.

Weldon then began a drive for their next touchdown. They were aided along the way by a fake-punt turned into a pass for a first down, and an Ayden penalty, moving die ball down to the four. After two attempts at the line, Jones carried over from the two. Cochrane ran the extra point over to cut the lead to 27-14.

But it didnt last long. On the third play from scrimmage, with the ball on the Weldon 38, Little, at quarterback, made a fine fake to Miller, and handed off to Ross at the same time. The play drew the entire Weldon defense to Miller and Ross scampered all alone, 38 yards for the touchdown, making it 33-M.

Weldon again drove, this time going over on fourth down with Jones again doing the honors. Bradshaw carried the PAT this time cutting the margin to 33-21.

Aydra apparently liked the results of the fake to Miller and the run by Ross, so they used it again, on the second play from scrinunage, and again, it had the same results. This time Ross rolled 51 yards for the final score, and Littles kick made it 40-21 with a minute to play.

Ross was the workhorse, picking up 166 yards on the ground.

The victory retained the championship for the Coastal Conference. Last year Farm-ville, now a 2-A club, defeated Weldon, 27-0, for the championship.

WtMM

Tennessee Has

Tough Assignment

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Tulsa featuring the nations most successful college football passing combination in quarterback Billy Anderson and split end Howard Twilley will play Tennessee in the Dec. 18 Blue-bonnet Bowl.

Tulsa accepted an invitation Thursday after defeating Colorado State University 48-20 to end the season with an 8-2 record. It will be Tulsas second straight trip to the Houston postseason game as it beat Mississippi 14-7 in last years contest.

Tennessee, presently witn an

5-1-2 record and the nation! ninth ranking team, accepted last week following its 19-3 victory over Kentucky. The Vols have two games, Vanderbilt and UCLA, remaining on their schedule. .

Tennessee will be making its first postseason appearance since 1957 when it edged Texas A&M 3-0 in the Gator Bowl.

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Corner Of 9th. ft OickbifM Order* To Go

ROSS RAMBLES . . . James Ross, who was the workhorse in last night's 40-21 Ayden victory over Weldon for the regional Class-A championship, picks up a few yards through the middle as defenders close in. Ross picked up 166 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Tornadoes. (Reflector Photo by Garland Whitaker)

Tulsa Wins, Accepts Bid

Ayden Dominates All-Conference

AyM

It FIrtt Downs 14

PatsM att.-complcftd 1-12 65 Passing yardage 72

254 Rushing yardgae 247

31> Total yardage 319

0 Passes intercepted by 3

1-39 Punts-average )-)

0-1 Pumbles-lost 3-3

15 Yards penalized 14

Scoring: A-Mlller, 9 run (LIttte kickli W-Cochrane, 3 run (Copeland run); A-Ross, 17 run (kick failed); A-Mlller, 15 run (Little kick); A-Barfleld, XT pass hv tarceptlon return (Little kick); W-Jones, 2 run (Cochrane run); A-Ross, 38 run (Kick failed); W-Jones 1 run (Bradshaw run); A-Ross, 51 run (Little kick)

WaMen 7 t t 1421

AySan 7 6 14 l

Thiirsdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CARDIFF, WalesBrian Cur-vis, 144%, Wales, stopped Sammy McSpadden, 144%, Scotland, 12.

LOS ANGELES-Joey Orbillo, 187, Wilmington, Calif., outpointed Billy Stephan, 185%, HoUy-wood, Calif., 10.

Top runs batted in man <m the Kansas Cty Athletics last season was first baseman Ken Harrelson. He drove in 66 runs while hitting .238. He also led the team in homers with 23.

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By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Glenn Dobbs is not one to make rash decisions. So the Tulsa coach gave long and careful consideration to the invitation for his football team to appear in the Bluebonnet Bowl game.

It took, oh, about two se<x)nds.

Tt just so happens we can go, Dobbs said after his swift-striking Hurricane had stormed over (Colorado State University 48-20 Thursday with the record-breaking passing combination of Billy Anderson to Howard Twilley setting still more national marks.

Tulsa, which finished at 8-2, will play Tennessee in the I>ec. 18 game in Houston. Tennessee, 5-1-2, has two games left, including Saturdays match with Vanderbilt.

This is the greatest thrill of my life, said Twilley, who finished second in the Heisman Trophy^voting and comes from a Houston suburb.

Anderson, who passed for a national record 502 yards against Colorado State, had to engineer a big last quarter. Leading only 21-20, Anderson clicked on last-quarter touchdown passes covering 60, 63, 51 and 13 yards.

Nebraska, ranked third in the nation, closed out a 10-0 regular season, its first perfect season in 50 years, with a 21-9 comeback against Oklahoma; Texas rallied for a 21-17 decision over Texas A&M, Cornell crushed Penn 38-14 and Virginia Tech beat VMI 44-13 in the other major Thanksgiving Day games.

The long football weekend continues Saturday with a flock of traditional games, topped by the Army-Navy match in Philadelphia.

Navy is a one-touchdown favorite in the game, which has little but tradition to recommend it this year. The Middies are 4-4-1 and Army is 4-5, virith Navy working against a tougher sch^ule.

Probably the most important game is Alabamas meeting with Auburn in Birmingham. Both are bound for bowl games, and the winner takes the Southeastern . Conference title with

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Alabama, 7-1-1 and Nebraskas opponent in the Orange Bowl, is ranked fifth nationally and is favored. Auburn, bolstered by an invitation to the Liberty Bowl, is 5-3-1 over-all, but 4-0-1 in the SEC. Both Bama and Auburn were tied by Tennessee.

In some of the other traditional games. Gator Bowl-bound Georgia Tech plays Georgia, Boston (k)llege is at Holy Cross, Arizonaa t Arizona State, Florida State at Sugar Bowl-bound Florida, Mississippi at Mississippi State, Baylor at Rice and Southern methodist at Texas CSiristian.

Notre Dame, ranked sixth after losing last weeks tough battle with Michigan State, closes out at Miami, Wyoming is at Southern California, Brigham Young at New Mexico, and West Texas State at Texas Western in others.

Regional Champion Ayden dominated the All-C!oastal Conference team, selected by coaches today.

Ayden placed seven men on the first team, while Roberson-ville had three and Bath had two.

Those making the team from Ayden included linemen Johnny

Dwain Perry, Larry CJook and Calvage COx, all of Bath, and to Stewart Edmondson, Pat Smith, Warren Carson, Ronald Thompson, Leon Wayne and Harry Gray, all of Roberson-ville.

Left field Tom Tresh led the

_ New York Yankees in batting

Barfield stev^ Stox, John last season with .279. He also

ky and Danny Harris.

Stanley of Bath and Wayne Qark and Gayle Everett of Rol>-ersonville round out the line.

In the backfield, three Ayden players are listed, including Monte Little, Buster Miller and James Ross. Joining them are Linwood Boyd of Bath and Mike Ward of Robersonville.

The team will be honored Tuesday at 7 p.m. at a Dutch dinner at Respess Brothers.

Honorable mentions go to Larn^ Corbett, Tony Dail, David Cavileer, Paul Miller, George Booth and Lewis Tripp, all of Ayden; Warren Smith, William Wollard, Mitchell Everette,

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GOING NOWHERE . . . Johnny Barfield (39) tops an unidantifiod Waldon player for a short gain In last nighfs Ctass-A championship game. Barfield Intercepted a pass and roturned it 27-yards for an Ayden touchdown, as the Tornadoes whirled to a 40-21 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

to Tarboro at battle for the

Tonight brings to a close the 1966 football season in thKs area.

Rose High School plays host h'icklen Stadium at 8 p.m. in the Eastern 3-A Championship.

The game promises to be a hard-fought exciting one. Rose won the earlier meeting during the regular season, 20-0, but the Tigers have been improving aince then.

Tarboro wants revenge, and Rose wants the crown. Picking the winner in this one might prove to be a tough job, but Pve got to go with the Phantoms. Theyve come too far to let this one get away from them.

Then next W'eek, the basketball season begins in earnest.

Monday night, Belvoir travels to Bethel, and I must go along with Bethel in this one. Belvoir hasnt looked too good yet, while Bethel looks like it just might be headed to a revival of the old days of winnnig teams.

Tuesday night, Pantego comes to Chicod, and it looks like the Warriors will defeat their hosts. Winterville travels to Jamesville, and the Wolves should be able to take this one. Stokes, however, will lose to Aurora.

Wednesday night. East Carolina gets into action, along with other college teams. The Bucs will be out to get a banner year, but High Point, their first opponent, could do a lot to hurt them.

But I must go with the Bucs this time.

The same night, Ayden travels to Greene Central, and Ill go along with the Tornadoes, even though they will not have a lot of time for practice before it. Then on Thursday night, North Ekigecombe will beat Belvoir.

In other games on the college scene on Wednesday, Ill pick Davidson over Wake Forest, George Washington over Richmond, West Virgina over VMI, and The Citadel over Arkansas State. Thursday, Furman will down Newberry.

In the ACC on Wednesday night, Carolina will take Clemson, Duke will down Virgina Tech, Maryland will beat Penn State, Georgia will take N.C. State, and William & Mary will down Virgina.

Seasons record to date: 154 right, 63 wrong, 71.1 per cent.

Tech Gets Rout Over VMI Keydets

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Vir^a Military Institute football coach John McKenna appeared a bit downcast as he spoke.

I thought we were ready, he said wistfully. The spirit was great, but perhaps we were too high. That runback on the opening kickoff took a lot out of us.

That runback, a 93-yard effort by Tommy Francisco, st:..ted Virginia Tech on the way to a 44-13 rout Thursday of VMPs Keydets in the 61st renewal of their rivalry. It also set off tire first half of what turned out to be a dismal finish for Southern Conference teams for 1965.

Several hours later at Charlotte, Davidsons Wildcats blew a 14-7 halftime lead and went down to a 22-14 defeat at the hands of Bucknell to ruin their chances of their )est over-all

Phants Meet Tarboro In Championship Game

The Phantoms of Rose High .School go after their second Eastern Football Championship tonight" at 8 pm. at Ficklen Stadium against Northeastern Conference rival Tarboro.

The phantoms won their only other regional crown in 1961 with an 11-1 season. The only

fame lost that year was to arboro during the regular season. Tarboro had won the state championship the year before, id was the only team in 196 to defeat the Phants.

This time, Rose goes into the finals with an 11-0 record, having stopped all opponents, the latest beir^ Lumberton, 47-0, in the semi-finals of the regionals.

Tarboro, meanwhile, finished second in the conference, losing

only to Rose and to Roanoke Rapids, for a 9-2 overall record, including a victory last week over Southeastern Conference champion Dunn, 7-0.

For the Tigers, iwthing could be sweeter than revenge in this game, where everything in the past is forgotten, and the season starts all over again. This is the one that counts and both teams will be hungry for tiie victory.

The Phants Wori first meeting, 20-0, in a largely defensive contest, scoring on a pass interception, a punt return, and a pass from scrimmage.

Tarboro managed to contain the running game of the Phantoms, however, in all honesty, it must be said that Rose lull-

State, Duke ^ Pace All-ACC

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-fensive unit. Guard John Stec

Hockey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Hockey League Wednesdays Resolte

Montreal 2, Toronto 1 New York 4, Boston 1 Thorsdays Resol ts Boston 6, New York 2 Chicago 3, Detroit 1 Todays Games No games scheduled Saturdays Games Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto Chicago at New York, afternoon.

record smce 1932. Davidson finished 6-4 against all opposition; VMI wound up 3-7.

Francisco ran 36 yards for another touchdown and quarterback Bobby Owenswho rushed for 158 yards and passed for 64 more and a total offense bag of 222 yardswent 7 and 70 yards for two more as Tech built up a 30-6 halftime lead over VMI and coasted home.

I didnt think Owens was that good a quarterback, said McKenna. But he is truly a very fine one.

The 70-yard run came on a quarterback draw play the only new play we put in for the game, said Coach Jerry Claiborne of tiie Gobblers, who finished 7-3 S an independent after leaving the conference. But he, too, thought the borne of the Gobblers, who finished 7-3 as an independent aft-ei- leaving the conference last spring. But he, too, thought the opening kickoff was the games big play.

ma State Tony Golmont received tl% most votes and Dukes Blue Devils landed the most players on the All-Atlantic (k)ast Ckmference football team.

Duke, conference co-champion with Smith Carolina, placed four players on the offensive unit and two on defense. The team was chosen by the 79 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

N. C. State, which won its last five games, placed three playera on defense and two on offeqse. The Wolfpack had the best "defensive record in the conference.

Golmont, who led N.C. States alert secondary, was named on 75 ballots. Duke guard John Mc-Nabb was the top vote getter on offense with 72.

and Shelby Mansfield arc on the offensive team.

Gemson halfback Hugh Mauldin led the offensive backfield voting with 65 points. North Carolina quarterback Danny Talbott was next with 60.

The teams by position:

Offensive unit Ends, J. R. Wilburn, USC, and Chuck Dru-lis, Duke; tackles, John Boyette, Clemson, and Bill Jones, Duke; guards, John McNabb, Duke; and John Stec, NCS; center, Ed Stringer, UNC; backs, Hugh Ma^ildin, Gemson, Danny Talbott, UNC, Jay Calabrese, Duke, and Shelby Mansfield, NCS.

Defensive unit Ends, Butch Sursavage, Gemson and Pete Sokalsky, NCS; tackles, Dennis

back Jimmy Turcotte was suffering from a pulled hamstring and the flu during the game. Thus this game will prove whether the drfense of Tarboro can stop the ground game.

Another factor Tarboro must take into account is the air arm of the Phantoms, led by quarterback Barr Coleman. Last week, Ck)leman hit nine of ten passes for 181 yards and four touchdowns.-

Duringthe season, he connected on 67 of 100 passes thus far, and has proved to be tough to stop.

Rose, meanwhile, has the job of stopping the fine running game of Tarboro, based on good faking in the line and a well-played option. Tarboros two big threats on the ground are Rabbit Summerlin and Buckey Perry, who must be stopped if the Phants are to stop Tarboro.

The game promises to be a tight and exciting one, and a large crowd is expected to attend.

Should a tie develop, both teams will share the crown, rather than awarding it on the basis of yards gained.

Duke, conference leader in of-|y* NCS and Chuck Stavins, fense, also placed end Chuck Duke; middle guard, Joe Fra-

Drulis, tackle Bill Jones and fullback Jay Calabrese on the offensive team. Tackle Chuck Stavins and linebacker Bob Matheson were named on the defensive unit.

In addition to Golmont, N. C. State end Pete Sokalsky and tackle Dennis Byrd, sophomores, won places on the de-

tangelo, UNC; linebackers, Bob Matheson, Duke, and Bill Hecht, Clemson; backs, Tony Golmont, NCS, Ben Galloway, USC, Joe Carazo, Wake Forest and Bob Sullivan, Maryland.

^ ^ Todays NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Boston 125, New York 110 Cincinnati 112, St. Louis 108 Detroit 130, Baltimore 124 Los Angeles 127, Philphia 124 Thursdays Result St. Louis 119, San Fran. 113 Todays Games Detroit vs. Boston at Providence, R.I.

New York at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Baltimore Philadelphia at San Francisco Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Boston Cincinnati at New York Baltimore at St. Louis Philadelphia at San Francisco

Frank Camp of Louisville and Odus Mitchell of North Texas are the coaching deans of Missouri Valley football. Each is in his 20th season as a head college coach^all at the same school.

Pro Teams In Hustle For Ties

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimores Johnny Unitas and Buffalos Jackie Kemp won races with the clock Thursday giving their teams ties in professional footballs two traditional Thanksgiving Day games.

Unitas rallied the National Football Leagues Western (Con

ference-leading Colts to a 24-24 tie against an aroused Detroit i place Los Angeles Sunday.

Gogolaks second field goal of the game tied it.

TIm deadlock enabled Buffalo to clinch a tie for its second straight AFL division title. The Colts, meanwhile, remained one game in front of Green Bay in the NFLs Western Conference. The Packers can cut that margin in half by whipping last

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club and Kemp pushed the defending American League champion Bills to within one

In Sundays other NFL action, (Tiicago plays at New York, Geveland is at Pittsburgh. Dal-

victory of another Eastern Divi- las meets Washington, Philadel-sion crown, tying San Diego 20-|pWa takes on St. Louis and Min-20. inesota entertains San Francis

co.

John Mackey caught twoj ,e aFL Sunday, it will be

a T a Boston at New York and Hous-

m the final period, the second

with just 1:15 left to play as the Ckilts rallied to tie the Lions. Detroit had led 21-10 at half-time,

Kemp drove the Bills down-field in the final minute against the Chargers and set up Pete Gogolaks 22-yard field goal that gained the tie with six seconds to play. The veteran quarterback hit end Paul Costa with a 35-yard pass and then scrambled to the Charger 15 before

ton at Kansas City.

For the fourth straight year the National League set a new attendance record in 1965, A total of 13.581,130 fans paid.

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Attentidn Aimed At Aging Passenger Liners

An AP Special RepcH By RICHARD L. GRAVES AP Rusineits News Writer

Nfc:W YORK AP) One out of every six of the world's passenger liners is too old for service under the terms of U.S. maritime law.

'Rut legally there is little Uic

loses Its government ubsi-which generally means It cannot operate profitably.

In rare cases the life expectancy can be extended if the ship Is relmilt But economics usually dictate that the aging ships are destined for the scrap * *

government can do to keep foreign

aging ships virtuallv all sail-l ^

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transporting U.S. citizens.

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OPEN

an registry made tragic news Nov. 13 when she burned and sank 110 miles east of Miami. The disaster took 89 livM.

TT Yarmouth Castle was 38 years old, but the ship was recently overhauled and her captain said she was in excellent condition. The U.S. Coast Guard had checked the vessel about three weeks before the fatal voyage and found it in compliance with the international agreement governing ship safety.

All told, there have been 10 fires on forei^ passenger ships that have claimed 378 lives in the past five years, maritime statistics show.

The Yarmouth,Castle disaster focus^ new attention on the question of maritime safety.

The Yarmouth Castle was one

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAVW

of some 615 passenger liners in the worlds fleet. They account OF all iMit a fraction of sea passenger travel.

It also was one of 36 passenger ships in regular service built in 1930 or earlier. Another 65 passenger liners now in service were built betweoi 1930 and 1940. Age ajone Is no criteria of safety, but U.S. maritime policy indicates it is a factor.

Why cant the United States clamp down on foreign passenger ships arriving in its ports that fail to meet U.S. standards? "

Because the nation Is a signer of the international convention for the safety of life at sea.

Even though U.S. standards for safety especially fire safety are considerably higher than those of the convention, gevemment agencies are limiU ed to the convention's standards as far as foreign ships are concerned.

A key clause of the convention says that ship inspection shall be carried out by tiie officers of the country in which the ship is registered.

Another key clause says that another nations inspection certificate shall be accepted un

less there are dear grounds for believing that the condition of the ship or its equipment does not correspond substantially with the particulars of the certificate.

Though I the United States agreed tot he international convention for safety at sea, its delegates were dissatisfied with the conventions fire precaution standards.

U.S. delegates said in their report to Ojngress that they pressed for separation of accommodation spaces from the remainder of the ship by thermal and structural Ixmdaries. Such a division probably would have precluded a fire o Yarmouth Castle proportions, maritime officials said.

However, the United States is the only nation which now builds ships to such stringent standards, tiie report to Congress noted.

In agreeing to the international convention, the United States accepted two alternate fire precaution methods.

One provides for sprinklers with no restrictions on the type of internal divisional bulk-heading walls in spaces so protected.

by FAGALY ami SHORTEN

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The other method allows use of automatic fire detection systems in areas where fire could originate. It also provides for se^egation of combustible material. But the method specifies that those precautions may exist but generally without Ihe installation of a sprinkler system.

When it comes to savings . see a Specialist

Begin Drive For Children's Toys

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) -The N. C. Mental Health Association has launched Operation Santa Claus, a drive to collect Christmas toys for children in mental institutions.

Mrs. Edwan N. Rodman of Washington, chairman of the drive, said at least 15,000 toys are needed.

She said churches, clubs and civic organizations have made excellent response to. the drive and, We are hoping to go over our needed goal.

Old Map Has Poor Spelling

By Christopher Crittenden State Dept, of Archives and History Written for The AP RALEIGH (AP) - Where was Storks County North Carlina?

If you think it was a counfy with a high birthrate, youVe wrong or at least that had no connection with the name. It was merely a mistake for Stokes County.

This is from a Map of North and South Carolina, by J. Denison, 1796.

Tredel County is given instead of Iredell; Ck>han insteady of Chowan; Butlerford rather than Rutherford.

Onslow becomes Cuslew, Carteret is given as Cartnet. And so it goes.

Many old maps contain errors. Frequently, the older the map, the more numerous the mistakes.

For example, Mouszons Map

1775, shows Pelham County in North Carolina, Just northwest of New Hanovr. A bill had been introduced into the General Assembly to establish this county, but the li^l never pass^.

On the other hand, much correct information can be obtained from maps. For example, the famous CJomberford Map, 1657, contains at the head of Albe-male Sound, in what is now Bertie (kiunty, the words Batts House. This appears to be evidence that a man named Batts was living there at that time. From other sources we leam that his first name was Nathaniel and ttiat he came from Virginia.

A set of 15 significant maps in North Carolina history will be published next year by the State Department of Archives and History. Accompanying the set will be a brochure by Dr. William P. Cuummings of Davidson Col

lege, authority^ on the early cartography of the southeastern United SUtes.

Each set of maps will be reproduced in facsimile on ivory The earliest map includei paper, rolled, and mailed with the brochure in a tube, will be one by John White, 1585, later governor of the Lost Colony. Latest will be one by Von Haake, 1896, showing post offices and roads. Denisons map, referred to above with all the mistakes, will not be included.

The series is expected to be especially useful in the public schools.

Three Are Killed In Two-Car Crash

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (AP)-An elderly Candler, N. C., couple and a Tennessee woman were killed Thursday in a two-car collision on U.S. 25-E, six miles north of Morristown.

The couple was identified as Glenn Reed Davis, 70, and Mrs. Francis Davis, about 70. The Tennessee Victim was not identified.

Whales sea lions and" some seds sleep under water.

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Income, College Education, or simply saving for -

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Here's how . .. Simply decide never to keep good things around one day after you discover they're not being used. Instead, put the magic of Daily Reflector Classified ads to work for you and turn these items into extra money . . . It's so easy. Just dial PL 2-6166 for a courteous Ad Visor and tell her about the household furnishings, sporto equipment, clothing, toys, tools, cameras, musical instrumente or whatever you'd like to sell. She takes it from there and starts your ad on its way to cash buyers ... It's inexpensive. A 12 word 3 line ad is only 60< per day on the special 7 day rate ... And, it's profitable, because it means added income for you. So better start using fast-action Classified ads now and get set to enjoy a world of better, easier, happier living. -

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Mean better living for modern families 209 Cotanche St.

8:30-5 p.m.

14TH* 0ily Rflfor^ OrMnvilk, N. C.Friday, NovamlMr 26, 1965

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANTA'S imiE HELPERSFIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

SAVE TIME, MONEY AND* EFFORT, TOO

Coed Starting Political Life In Coroner Role

By BOB DUBLL

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Ctohm s^hapely blonde coed starts a three- year term as coroner today with visions of running for Congress in the future.

This is an ideal political office for a college girl, beamed blue-eyed Janet M. Bond prior to being sworn in as Mercer County coroner. Already Ive met a lot of people I wouldnt have otherwise.

Pitt County Norm Corollno, tM* It t notify til persons Saving claims against tne estata of lt>e deceasad to exhIMt the same, duly Itemtzad and verified. .0 me undarslgnad executrix at Route No I. Bo* fO, Fountain, North Carolina. on or before the 15th day of /May, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the executrix.

This the tth day of November, 1H5.

Susie Mee Corbett Executrix of the Estata of Horace G. Corbett, deceased. R . i.ee, Attorney Nov. 12. 1. 24. Dec. 3

NOTICE

by virtue of an order of Court of Pitt Cou n t y.

Under and the Superior

made In a special proceeding therein pending entitled "State Bank S Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of W. Henry F. Tucker, Deceased. Vs. Myrtle Tucker Carter (Widow), et als." and signed by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on November 10, 1445. the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described In the petition filed In tbis proceeding, will on the Itth day of Doeambtr, 1M5, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Crepnvflle, North Carolina, oftar for Shes received a ^nindle ofi** Wf^tast bidder tor cash,

but sublact ta the confirmation o( the Court, a cartain tract or parcal of land more particularly dtscrlbad as follows;

Thai cariain tract or (>arcal of land situate, lying and batng In Graanvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing the aastarn half of Lot No. 2 in the Henry 1. Tucker Heirs Dl-vltfon containing 4.3S acras, mora or I e '< Map of which Is of Record In Map Book 1 of paga 210 In

the offica of the Register of Doeds of

Pitt County, to which map ratarance

Is hereby made for a full and datall-td description of said land. Said Lot No. 2 was allottad in said Division to W. H. F. Tucker, who later sold and conveyed arthe western half of said lot to Myrtle Ruth Tucker Carter. Excepting, however, from the above described real property a lot conveyed by W. H F ''ucker to George W. Tyndall by de2 eacnrdad tn Book W-m f page 99i a lot rnovayad by W. M. F. Tucker to D W, Branch and wife by deed recortied In Book W-N, page 417; and a of tonvayad by W. H. F. Tucker lo O. W. Branch by deed recorded in Book C-24, page 51 of the Pitt Coun-nr Registry.

Th higr.etf bidder at this sale will be rtquired to make a deposit of ten (10) p*>f cant of the amount of hit bid.

This the lOth day of Novambar, 145. s M. .b. Lavandish COMMISSIONER Nov 12, 1, 24, and Dec. 3

mall from around the (Njuntry, including congratulatory letters from Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss and U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott of Permsyiva-nia.

Janet became something of a celebrity three weeks ^ago by polling 56 vote.s for a landslide victory over 54 other write-in candidates.

She clinched the election with a mimeographed letter campaign from Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts urging the people back home in Princeton to add interest to their election day by casting a write-in ballot for her.

One of her major preoccupations since the election has been trying to figure out just what the coroners job entails.

For some time Mercer Countys governing officials have tried to persuade the legislature to erase the coroners office from the books on grounds that it If outdated and the county medical examiner ha.s taken over the only essential duties. But the title remains and enough voters are aware of the position to keep it alive.'

Although the position pays no salary, has no real duties and no patronage, Janet, a 21-year-old political science major, doesnt discount its political value.

I think deep down every political science student would like to be in Congress some day, she said. One way to get there Is by winning elections.

DeGaulle Plans Campaign Speech

PARIS (AP)-P resident Charles de Gaulle will make a televised campaign speech Tuesday, the EHysee Palace said today.

It will be the first time De Gaulle will have actively entered the campaign for the Dec. 5 presidential elections since the campaign opened Nov. 19.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aiffos For 5lo

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala

Sport CX)upe. Lt. blue, V-8, automatic, power ateerinf. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1964 BelAlr 4-dr. white, blue interior, R/H, V8, automatic, white tires, low mileage. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, fully equipped with air. CaU Billy Jenkins, PL 2-4624.

CHEVROLET 2. 64 & 03 Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains. 64 Beige-fawn int., 03 white-blue int. S 8i E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

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

CHEVY NOVA - 1962 Coupe. Radio, heater, trans., clean car. Only Phelps Chevrolet. Inc.

Sports

auto

$1295.

CORVAIRS 2 62 61, A 60. Extra clean cara Excellent buya Priced to sell. SliE Motor Service, A^den. Dont miss theae.

DODGE 196B Coronet, 2 dr. hdtp. A real deal. Call PL 8-4161. days. PL 2-6909 nights.

DODGE 1964 Polara 4-dr. hdt white, radio, heater, ww tires low mileage, one owner, Dodge Town, S. Memorial Dr.

FALCON 1964 Stationwagon. Call BUly Jenkbis, PL 2-4624.

FORD I960. 2 dr., hardtop, price reasonable. PL 2-5806.

EMFIOYMENT

Femafe Help Wanted

WANTED: WOMAN TO SELL Si service Insurance debit. Paid vacation, sick leave Sc other Co. fringe benefits. $300 per mo. starting salary. Age 21 to 45, car necessary. Contact Pann-ville, SK 3-3301 between 8 Si 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

MAN OR WOMAN TO DE-liver motor route in Renston Ayden area. Mutt have car and be of excellent character. Ideal for parson with compact car. See Circulation Mgr. Tha Daily Reflector.

COLLEGE STUDENTS Need imnriediately one college boy St girl who can work 3 hrs. per day. Average earning $5.00 per hr. must be at least 21 yrs. of age neat appearance. Apply Rm. 10 Tetterton Building, between 9 8i 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

EMPLOYMENT

Miscellaneous For Sale

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed See add cl'issification Schools Si Instructicn.

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

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS

.. And All Kinds Of Sewing Work Wanted This Ad Worth $14 On your first order from $5 up.

PL 2-6656

Male Help Wanted

CARPBlxTERS WANTED! TO build shell and semi-finlshed homes. Call or come by office. Carolina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.

aXICUTOR'S NOTICa fO CRIOITORS Having this day quatifiad at axacutor undar tk Last Will and Taatamant of Latha Galloway Coopar, dacaasqd, lata of Fttt County, Nortti CaroNna, this is to .notffy all parsons having claims against tha tata of the daceaaad to axhlbit the tama, duly Itemized and varillad, to tha undartlgned axacutor at Orlmatland, N. C., Routa No. 2, an or bafora tha 4th day of May, 164, or thia notica will ba pleadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabted to ttio aslata of iha dacraasad will plaata maka Immadiata paymant to tha axacutor.

This tha 2nd day of Novambar, 145. Billy Coopar, Exacutbr of tha Estata of Latha Galloway Coopar R. B. Laa, Attornay Nov. S. 12, 1, 24

Weather can travel far. A storm over New York state may have originated at sea off Japan.

NOTICE Clauda Fartar, Jr.,

Facalla Fartar

North Carolina County of FItt

In tha Suparlor Court TOt Facolla Portar You will taka notica that an action antltlad as abova has baan commancad In tha Suparlor Court of Pitt County North Carolina, by tha plaintiff against you. tha datandant, to sacura an absoluta diverct from you, tha datandant, upon tha grounds that plaintiff and da-fandant hava Hvad saparta and apart for mort than oni yaar naxt pracad-Ing tba Institution et this actioni and you wilt furtha- taka notica that you, tha datandant, art rtqulred to appear at tha office of tha Clark of the Suparlor Court of Pitt County, In the Court-houaa In Oraanvllla, North Carolina, within thirty days aftar tha aightaanth day of Dacambar. ,1*45. and answer ar damur to tha complaint filed is said action, or ,fht plalptlff will apply to tha Caurt tor tha ralltf damandad In said complaint.

This atvahteanth day af Novambar, 145. ,

H. L. Lavrti. Jr.

asst. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Charlas H. Whadbaa Attornay for Plaintiff.

Nov. 1. 24. Dac. 3 B 10

FORD 1963 Country Squire sta. wagon. Original white finish, extra clean, fully equipped, Only $1895. P&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. double power. $1295, Phelp.s Chevrolet

PONTIAC

1963 Grand Prl

ix.

Power steering Si brakes, air condltlcm, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pessulla, PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC - 1963 4-dr. hardtop. R/H. auto trans., double power, extra clean $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

MEN

Can Use Men with car In Greenville area to sell and service Interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity bnt must have good references. Willing to do good days worh for better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston. N. C.

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

THUNDERBIRD - 1965 dafk

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.

Public Notice!

CITATION In tiM mattar at tha wIN Of Mattia Ofimaa Maya.

North Carolina Pitt County

In tha Superior Court

To: Betty AAayo E, Waiting; Van Lac Muglws; Robert McWhorter; Paul N. McWhorter; Vara Badtord; Thurman Nahon, Lillian E. Barnhill; LouIm B Bullock; Dorit H. Adiar; William Bav-ar*y; Ruuell Bcvariy; and Mitton Bev-arty

You and aach of you, at pertons Mv tarestad In the astaie of Mattie Grimac Mayo, decea&ad. are hereby notified that Lizzie Crinm Bevarly, having enlered a caveat to the probate of the paper writing purporting to be tl^ Will of the aald Mattie Grlm Mayo.' a ropy ol which caveat it filed in the office of tha Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, and having tiled a bond at by law raquirad, and the rate having been trantferrad to the Superior Court for trial at farm, you will appaar at tha January Term of Superior Court of Pitt County, which tald term converwt on tha 17 day of January, 1*44. and maka yourtcivrt proper partl to tald pro oeeding. If you choote.

Thit the 2 day of Novambar, 1*65.

O. T. House, Jr

Clerk of Suparlor Court af Pitt

County Nav, S. 12. 1, 34

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Tha undartlgnad having gualNlad as Admlnlttrator c.t.. of the Estate of Mary EkzatoeUi Mora Payton, daoaated, lata of Pitt County, Nortti CareUno. ihit is to netHy aM parsans having claims agaimt said Eafala la 4'^-sanl ttwm ta the undartlawad AttwiMMratar c.tA., Graanvttia, Mwip

NOTICR OP SALE Narth Carolina .

County of Pitt Pursuant to tha provtslons of Saf-tion 1S-4 of the Ganar) Statutas of North Carolina, notice Is hereby ' givan that one 1*54 Oldtmobila tadan. Serial No. S47A2074. TItIa No. 4M054F. will ba sold by tha undersigned Sheriff; the operator of tald vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violaF Ing tha law relating to intoxicating liquor and tha tald vahlcia having baan teizeo by an officer of tha law while being used >n tha transportation of Intoxicating iiqooi. contrary to law and tha tald vahlcia having baan ordered tokt by a court of competent iuritdic-tlon, and tha tame will be toW by tha undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the hlghatt bidder for cash at tha Courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on

PrMay, Dacambar It, 14S Any person claiming any Interest or Han In or upon said vahlcia; title thereto having baan haratofora vastad In Jamas Rudolph Freeman. 1501 West Fourth Street, Graanvilla, North Carolina shall coma In and assart his claim on or befort the data of sale, to-wit, Friday, Oacembar 10. 14S.

This the tWh day of Novambar, 1*45.

RALPH L. TYSON. SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W.W SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY AT-TORNEY

Nov I*. 24. and Dac. 3

ATTENTION

If VoQre Looking For An Automobile That Gives You Tremendous Economy For Ocnsiderably Lets In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,060 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Farther

FIAT

A Full Line Of ParU 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 Authorised FIAT Dealer

YOUR Satisfaction hns built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

May 5, 1*44, or ttM tmtk M sa ptaad in bar of ttiair AS par tons

indabtad la %tm Eaiaa tatti pi*4a maka ImmadtaW <s ttw undar-

Imtad AdminifWalttr cfa This 1st day af Wawawear. r**4. State Bank B T/aa* Cemeeny. Adnvinlstratar tAjt. af 9m EaNHs Sf Mary EUzatoafh Mara Partan. Deceased iylord and tlngtatew Attorneys

Publish: Nov 5, 13. I*. 34

NOTICE TO CRiOtTORS Having, this dev quatifiad at bix 0/ The l^t Will and Tastanwnt of Maraca . gRfbaft. dacwMad. lata af

Last WII

WVnMPvTg

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qwalitiad as Exacutor of tha Last Will and Tastamant of G. W. Vantars, Jr.. Dacaasad, lata of Pitt ^unty, this Is to notify all parsons hav-1^ claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Exacutor at GraanvlUa. North CaroHna, on or be-tora tha 24th day of May, 1*44; otharwlsa. this notice will ba plead In bar of tbair recovttry. AH parsons Indebted to said estate will plaasa maka immadiata sat-ttamant.

This the 22nd day of November, 1*45. State Bank B Trust Company, Exa-cwtar Last WIH B Ttamant of G.W. Venters, Jr.

Roberts B Wdotan, Attorneys Nov. 24 B Dac. 3. 10, 17

ANTIQUII

^hiL6jm\

ANTIQUE SHOF

NEW STORE HOVRA' OPEN EVERY DAY FROM I P.M TO 9 P M and All Day Wadneadayt and hatvr-aya.

Lacntetf At ISII Hvani 9L

^am * lb

Cyclof For Salo

HONDA 66, excellent dltlon, under 400 miles. PL 2-5262 after 6:00 p.m.

CAREER MAN SALES PROMOTION AND

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Large Life Insurance CJompciny on big expansion program needs salesmen for sales promotion and public relations work.

We want a man who believes in his ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the man who qualifies, we offer a permanent and independent business career within the frame work of our national M-ganlza-tion.

Ages 26-38 best suited. Only those who must cam $1,000 per month plus expenses and prefer $2,000 and up per month, considered. Fringe benefits Include family hospitalization, group life Insurance, stock options and retirement plan. (Note: Life insurance agents do not qualify for these positions.)

Answers confidential. Give com-irfBte data on background, marital status, church and club affiliations, and when available for work, if acepted. Address Personnel Director, P. O. Box 2471, Greenville, North Carolina.

Typing Work

Wanted To Do At Home . . . Accuracy, Reasonable Prices. Call

PL 2-6656

EXPERT SERVICB

Chain 5aw, Washing Machine Repair 5ervice

CLARK & CO*

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125 '-

RADIO CAB CO. 2 WAY RADIO, fast servicealways have a cab, 5 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.

VroDOCTORnBILLS~V^^ Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing available, 36 mas. to pay. Coastal Refrigera-Uon, PL 2-2294.

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

YOUNG MAN, ARMY EXEMPT, Interested in learning a trade. Write Trade, P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

LENNOX HOME HEATING -More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offCT quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call tcxlay, General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100

Evans St.

TELETOl~SAl]ESrSER^^ trades, rentals all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Furnitur* B Appliancea

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear.'-remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

Miscollaneous For Sale

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

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 758-3819.

SPECIAL! 6 EXCELLO KTT-chen towels, Jl8x34, reg. $1.29; this -week only 89c Gl-be Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

WHY COOK OR MARKET when its so good to eat at The Coed. Homemade Pies .arlety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

STUART PECANS FOR SALE, 35c per pound. Call 8-3366, after 4:00 p.m. David Mayo.

FREE~GE^ and CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 3-4156.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Coed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Simday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

CANON SLR, LENSES 35, 60, 100, 200mm, Misc. access., prtrf. quality, $340, Call PL 2-4261 nights.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Sleglcr Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts & Accessoriea.

DEALING IN si^TaCES? Classified Ads get you new but* iness?

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal*

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. E. 6th SL.

1803

ONE NEW WESTINGHOUSE Clothes dryer, model D125, indeed at $99. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa has put in our store for you! Three Guys from Dixie.

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 From Dixie.

Poulan Chain 5aws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & 5ons

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

IP YOU DID NOT GET YOUR free toy catalogue in the mall, then pick up one soon at Wes^ tern Auto., 319 Evans, PL 2-204J)-

MORSE PORTABLE SEWING maehlne with attachments. Reasonable. PL 2-3557.

800 BALES OF NEW PEANUT hay. Buck Hardy. Call after 6:00, Robersonville, 795-5023.

REFRIGERATOR St HEATER for sale. 813 W. 5th St- PL 2-6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

..Good Top Hogs

WANTED

Presonf Prico

$24.75

Per 100 Lbs.

CALL

Washington Packing Co.

Dan Smith, Prop.

. Dial 946-4111 Washington, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellancous For Salo

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors* Awnings, Venetian bUnds, porch enclosures, paint and hardwara. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yonr, Comfort Is Our Basinets*^ PL ^2235

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORB your corn on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware- Your co-operati<i appreciated. AydoB MobUe Milling. PL216270.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholea, ZI0-ZAG8 beautiful decorative designs. Pap last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or di^ount for cash. Can be Been and tried out locally. Full tas write: National, Reproo-session Dept., Box 288, Ash-boro, N. C._

GOOD COLEMAN OIL HEATSS^ 2 yrs. old. PL 2-7069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeons i-pleee living room suite with soUd foam enshions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and t tall decorator lamps, a largo 4-piece bedroom salt* with doable dresser, mirror, chest and fnll-3KC bed, a complete Utehea group with famlly-elae dinette* a range and deluxe refrlgeratoe. This group originally sold fi^ $840.

$298

NO Money Down, Just Take Dip Payments

Cell Johnny Jones At

FURNITURE

WAREHOU5E

20$ Evans 8$.

Across From Annery 752-7696

CLEANEST U

ATTENTION! APART M E N T

and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

STAY WARM ALL WINT^ by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For information. Call PL 8-4644

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP PANSIES, CATTOY Tuft, English Daisies, basket of Odd Ajuga. Kathleen Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass, West. Phone PL 8-2308.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist St Nqrsery, PL 2-6196.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

FO SALE: SUPER~A FARM-all Tractor St cultivators, good cond. Parmall 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 8-2151.

.'7

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1965 ^ ton pick-up, power steering St brakes, auto., V-8, long wheel base, custom cab, radio, heater, lock and axle. Many other extras. Only $2195. F&D Motors, Bethel.

DOGS I PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-lee, DO papera, good pets, $25. Good coloring. PL 8-9548.

AKC Pomeranian 752-2301.

puppies, call

EMPLOYMENT

Fomak Holp Wantod

MAIDsIoOeW YORK ARE'. make $35 to $55 weekly Contact d. C. MltcheU, 001 Parlnr Oddsboro. N.C. Dafl TM-MW

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Ten trainees urgently needed, see ad clasaiilcaUon Schools A Instruction.

WE NEED TWO SURVEYER8 for Greenville area. This is permanent work for ladies who can wdrk 0 hrs. a day. must be over 35 yrs. of age. have auto Si neat appearance. Apply Tetterton Bulldhif. Room 12, between 9 A 10 a m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

1961

1964

1964 1963

1962

1960

1962 _ 1963

::2M^i962

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible, like new, V8 auto, trans., heater, p. steering, p-16. was $P895. NOW

*1795

COMET Custom 4 dr. Radio, heater, auto., wheel covers, w.w. tires, like new. stock no. P-35

CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, auto., power steer, wheel covers, w.w. tires, clean. Stock no. 44-A. ONLY

OLDS Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop. Radio, heatar, auto, trans., p. steering & brakes, wheel covers, whitewalls. Extra clean. 5tock no. P-31

PICK-UP TRUCK ton, haatar, defroster, new $ tires, clean. Stock 46-A. ONLY

PICK-UP TRUCK. H ton, radio, heater, d froster. Clean." ONLY

CHEVROLET Biscayna Stationwagon. Radio, heater, 6 cylinder, straight driva. One owner. Stock no. 12-A. ONLY

CADILLAC Coopo. Radio, heater, auto, trans. power steering & brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass. Stock no. P-32. ONLY

CHEVY NOVA Sport Coupe. Radio, heal, auto, trans, ckan car. Stock no. PA27. ONLY

OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr. hardtop. Radio, heator, auto, trans., power steering and brakas, extra clean car. Stock No. P10. ONLY

OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, 4 dr. hardtop Radio, heater, p. steering brakes, air cond. Stock P-34. W.W., wt^l covars. ONLY

1195

*1995

1495

1295

1195

1495

1295

1895

1695

CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Radio, I W.W., p. steering & brakes. Stock No. 13-A.

wheel covers, extra clean

ONLY

HURRY ON DOWN, See The Cleanest Used Cars In Town, Backed By Tha Famous OK Warranty. Buy With Confidence At

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

Th Daily Rafltctor, Craanville, N. C.Friday, Novembar 26, 1965IS

YOU REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WEED WJTH m-ACTlON CL

appliances

AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED ^ HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALS

Miscallanaous For Sala

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, formica tops Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

KrrCHEN CABINKTS 6 FT. cabinet with built-in sink, all fixtures Included plus two waU cabinets 4o match. All in excellent condition. Also I960 pickup. PL 2-6598.

USED DESKS ^25 UP, NEW Upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. 'Tail Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if 80 Call 2-4119.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost b leas per day. Wheo 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

fSe mlnnmn ebargi fur f lines or leas for first Inaertk. I Day -25c Per Line Per Day I Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day-20c Per Line Per Dv contract Rates Araable

CIiASSIFIED DISPLAT

RATES $1.35 Per Oohmm IimIl Open Rate Cootraet Ratee Availabte

DEADLINES

No new ada, or correfr tlons accepted aft 3 pm. the day before publlcatloo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be '*eepoQ8ible only for the fiiet neorrect or omitted Insertloo 3f any advertisement Is tbeee .olumns and then <nUy to the ;ztent of a make-good Ineer Jon. Errors which do sol essen the value of tbe adver> isement will not be corrected oy a make-good Inserticm. The publisher rescues the rl^ to revise or reject any copg.

CAU

PL 2-6166

LOST A FOUND

LOST: ONE LADIES RED WAL-let at Hardees Thursday night. Reward offered. Contact 746-3708 after 5:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

Answers to name, Pee-Wee", Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

POUND: FEMALE TERRIER, Owner must describe to claim. Call PL 8-3825,

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext, 36, between ^s. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOST: ONE TTRE, WHEEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Grimesland and Greenville. Finder please Call PL 2-7274. Reward offered.

Mobile Homss For Rent

TRAILER p6r~C0UPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

FOR SALE OR FOR~ RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 ^5

down and $54 per month, AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-8109. PI. 2-5822 3012 East lOtb Street

Trailer Space For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

BANK LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans. No Cash Down 16 Left, 100 miles free Delivery at EASTERN TRAILER SALES Norfolk. Va.

600 South MiUtary Hwy. Dial 703-420-4690, Open 9-9, License No. 1686

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

2 BR. TRAILER FOR RENT near college. Couples only, Hill Crest Tariler Court PL 2-3772.

NEW MOBILE HOMES, 2 & 3 bedroom. Good locations also excellent tot spaces for rent. Call 'PL 2-3286.

LARGE 20 X 40, 3 BEDROOM trailer with washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. PL 2-4586.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frmn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 East of OreenvUle. .-arge shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12* wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

rent on Contentnea St. Call 758-2682.

NOTICE

Many listings In the *male* and female* columns are not Intended to exclude er discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings nre for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire & police protection. Metered gas, ^chool bus & laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

REAL ESTATi

REAL ESTAH

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

Business For Sale

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. Call PL 8-1670 day. 2-5540 night.

Farms For Sale

trailer for SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911. night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W. Mobile Homes.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

^ealtg

Compang

MORTGAGE LOANS

321^8. GREEN OT> PL 2-3608

REAL ESTATE

ELMHURST

Convenient To Schools A Most Attracdve Early American Home

3 Brs. 2 Baths

Foyer Kitchen

Dining Area a Paneled Den

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

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

Phono PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4623

T. H. HODGES FARM

100 Acres50 Cleared. SJi tobacco, 10,901 lbs. ^bacoo; 32A corn, 4A cotton, 2.6A Peanuts. 7H miles Northeast of Greenville in Pactolus Township near old Masons Schoolhouse.

Will consider the highest offer made by Dec. 18, 1965. For further information, call or see: Hagon Hodges 411 E. Queen St, Grifton, N. C.

524-7969

Houses For Sale

NEW 3 BEDR(X)M BRICK homes, heat, 2 tile bitli.s, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. Kirkland Drive, Brentwood. Call or See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St., Apt. 2. phone 752-6468 or 758-3136 Now!

2300 JEFFERSON DR.WANT a brick house witj^ 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, bullt-ms, on corner lot in good condition. Definitely a bargain at $13,500. Moye Overton Realty, PL 8-4585.

ONE 3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 2 full baths, kitchen & dinette area, nice den with built up fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to outside patio, carport and utility room. Air conditioned, wooded lot in Belvedere section. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-2318.

Houses For Sale

6 ROOM, 1 BATH St GARAGE. $1(X)0 down & resume payments. 54% interest on loan. Call PL 8-2562- 210 N. Eastern. Can be seen after 5:00 p.m. during week, all day on weekends.

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

Lo*s For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments FoA R >nt

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. L 208 S. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Laasa

12 ACRES OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb. Dalton Jones PL 8-1801.

Farms For Rant

5.07 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOT-ment for rent, 11,301 lbs. Call PL 2-6261 after 6:00 p.m.

10.56 ACRES TOBACCO 1965 allotment, 20,467 lbs. to lease & move for 1966. 20c a pound. Call 746-3836.

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles Kint,, PL 2-3662 eveninga

RENTAL^

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worrie norw. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., PL 2-5700, Closed Wednesday.

Apartmants For Rant

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments. $46 & $55 monthly. Van D. Hatch 746-3200.

E.C.C.

MEN

Houses For Rant

9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1601 Dickinson Ave. Recently painted, heating system. Piped for auto, washer. Phone PL 2-4075.

FURNISHED -- 3 BEDROOM dweUIng, 2409 Memorial Drive, also 4 room furnished apt. in College View. Immediate occupancy, J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755, nights 752-5379.

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Pactolus Township approximately 4 miles east of Greenville on the Creek Road. Call J. H. Harrell Day: PL 2-2843. Night: PL 2-4654.

ENGLEWOOD, BEAUMONT i Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living i room, dining room family room. Ideal for Schools. Bill Williams Real E^ate PL 2-2615.

3 BR. BRICK HOME, baths, living room, kitchen & family room combination. Large carport & utility room on 1% acre lot approx. 4 mi. east of Greenville on Hwy. 264. PL 8-3906 after 5:00 p.m.

IF You Need A Room Or Fur-nished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

Room* For \ Rent

3 BR DUPLEX APT. 1306 WIL-low St., 1 year lease required. Call PL 2-7808 day, night 8-1349.

2 ROOMS 8s BATH FURNISHED apt., near the college. PL 2-6165.

7 ROOM HOUSE. NEAR COL-lege, wall-to-wall carpet. Direct from owner, Phone PL 8-2773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-Ished apt., near downtown & college at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month. PL 2-6176 dur 1 n g day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1,450 CASH

Puts You in Business

THE MAN

Age 25 to 45, aome sales experience in encyclopedias, insurance, freezezrs, vacuums, home improvement* or other direct to consumer sales. Must be self-starter, willing to wmrfc hard, have neat appearance and be desirous of inspirint others. Must have good credit background.

For full information send name, address and phone number to: Franchise Director, P. O. Box 12187, Norfolk, Va. 23502

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 first year.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phone, PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620-

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK 8i JILL NURSERY & Kindergarten. 6 weeks to 6 yrs., infants separate. Hot lunch. 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., PL 8-4885. 206 Pitt St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SPANISH TUTORING

For College & High School Students

Mr*. Vilma Estenger

Dr. of Philosophy & Letters From Havana University, Cuba. Call 752-6656

WANTED

WANTED. COLLEGE GIRL TO V share apt near college. PL 2-6165.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

WANTED ~

WANTED: FEMALE, GRAD,

student to share trailer at College Inn. Contact Sue Eagles, m7513.

REALn3ARGAIN8~ are waltlng

tor you in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVE.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Completo With Boilt-ia Appliances and Ceramic Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. S Sr

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. 1 Bax 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM-ers by Dec. 31, l%5. Loaas from $25 to $600. Call or come by Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-3660.

Wanted To Buy

I WILL PAY $15 FOR THE OLD Aluminum Token issued by City Bus Lines of Greenville. Pleaso Write. Mrs, Alfred Hoch;!! Eva Path, Commack, N. Y.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSES WANTED ^

NOW!!

For Immediate Sale I

If you plan to build a second home, now is the time to sell the home you live ':i in. We have several long distance caijs a day from people being transferred to Greenville.

We Welcome All Listings Even Through Other Real Estate Agencies. Our Sole Interest Is To Serve Greenville, To Help It Grow . . .

^ LIST YOUR ^ HOME WITH US. ^

rf $

ED TIPTON ^ AGENCY I

203 Boyd PL 8-2602

Local-Slato K National Service S^'"

SALE NOW ON

SKIRTS & SWEATERS $10 DRESSES 50% OFF

DIAMONDS

Princess Rings ---- $9.95 up

Wedding Set .... $29.95 up

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

aax CAST piTTH avRccr

URPRISE HER WITH A POR-able Singer Sewing Machine, 69.60. All models available, omplete line of accessories. Inger Sewing Center, 412 Evan*. L 2-4098.

DELIGHT HER WITH

CoiT-.ipwelry, Novelties

T1ERLE nORTlfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

*1 . i..-. j:..d oN

Classified'* action power. For an ad to sell ajwi4 clock, dial PL 2-616I.

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND find It in todays Classified Ads!

Helens

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny Devon

# Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

SIS Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.

LAY AWAY NOW!

See Mrs. Alda Garris

Garris Supply

5 Point* PL 2-5225

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburban Beauty Salon give you long-lasting loveliness! Dial PL 2-7630 for an appointment.

Actually See TV Advertised

Baby First Step Fat Cat

Getaway Chase Game Trikes

Polo Bikes Wagons

GAMMON SUPPLY

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417

i-. tuih dt.

Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILUGER

WHOLE FAMILY WOULD a Stereo lor ChxisUna*.

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sportswear Skirt*, Sweater* Blouse*. Dreii-eA

PL 2-34l

BEAUTIFUiTdIAMOND RINGS, princeps .style, a tremendous .selection. Priced font $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box, Inc.. 410 S. Evans.

Gift Suffcstiotu From

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

9 Blouses, $6.98 Value,

Now 82.98 Gloves, I1.M t* $9.98

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced $27.95 up. Also Bicycle accessaries and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121.

THE LOVELY LITTLE Accessories for the home make the most welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tyler.

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone will enjoy a fire using

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRE8-tige when it comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TVs are enjoyed by all. Portable set* and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.

The Christmas Present that keep* on giving. Pet and Supplies o! all kinds.

THE PIT SHOP

Open Sun. 2 tii 8 P.M.

966 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-4850

.SAViTtime 8l MONEY T~. . Bhuy here. Clift* for all.

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH

In Black & White TV SeU. Small Appliances, Radios. Service all makes of TVs and install outside antennas,

HUDSON-HERRING 1006 Dickinson Ave.

LOOK FIRST y'T

YOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE 'delivered in blooming Begonias i from Kathleen* Flower Shop will make a hit. Order early to assure Christmas delivery, PL 8-2308.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zemth will be a lasting gift of music enjojrment. Greenville TV 8t Appliance, 921 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616.

NEW CORDLESS ELETITITC slicing knife $39.95. Just guide It! Slices meat, fruit, bread, vegetables, cheese, thick or thin. Smith Electric Co., 4<Ji Evans St,

BEST IN TOYS

LIMITED SUPPLY

H. L. HODGES CO.

210 1. Itk PL 2-4151

MUSIC LOVERS

M.%CNAVOX STKKFOS U1.0K TVS. KAOIUS, T.APt: RKCOHOFKS

MUSIC ARTS

PL 8-2530

THE RIGHT SPOT TO FIND your Christmas car is in the blissified Ad*. Look now for great buya

ExoHleu* Selection Of LONDON FOGS

WARM IDEAS For His Cbrtitmai

SKAMPS Mexi Farortto Houte Shot*

LARRY^S

Five Point*

BILLFOLDS INITIALS GOLD .stamped. Free of clmrge. Lau-tares Jewelers, 414 Kvano,

Everylhiug For The

GOLFER

Sweaters, Slack*. be*t quallly golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Sec Harold Thomas.

PRO SHOP GrtMiHl* GeU Conatry Club

THE DAILY REFLECTOR , ; . give a gift that keep* on giving. A years subscription will convey your mcsaage of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cento a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation, PL 2-6166.

STERLING SILVER: ALL PAT-tem*. Towle, International, Gorham, Kirk, WaUace. Heirloom. Lau tares Jewelers, Greenville, N. C.

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-mas. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendle for only $5. 102-A Meade St., PL 2-6169.

NEW CHARM, NEW BEAUTY With Ftae Furniture From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Depl. Too!

GIFTS GALOREI

Complete Stork Of Toys, Cos-mrlic.s, Candlr.s. Siindricii,

Holluweir* Drug Stora

Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 t lU p.m.

ORDER NOW FOR CHIHA.. Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Christman gifts. Be.st Jewelry Co., 402 Evana, PL l-ISOI.

A Million Stepo Saved Plus FM or AM Musiq In Every Room And On Patio With a EMETtiSON-RITTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.96.

FIXTURE HOUSE

SOMETHING FOR THE g ENTIRE FAMILY S

FREEI FREEI

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter,

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth

JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everyone to Open House. Nov. 28. See sensational artistic designsnovel. religious in dried and fresh floral arrangemento. 503 E. Third.

FOR SPORTY CUSSICS

VISIT

CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

I Fall and Winter Expense*

$ Warm Clothe* and Shoes f Auto Repairs $ Heating Bill*

See Great Soothem F1-nance for money to pay ^ added expencet. WwklBg d men and women can get d Extra Cash and pay ae-

LET US CATER YOUR PA3-tries for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Chrlxtiims Cookie. Dieiieri

tiMkeiy, 815 Diikuion. PU 2-5251

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE We Service Whal We Sell Limited Supply Of Color TV.Emerson & Dumont

RADIO-TV

GIVE SOMETHING DIFFER-ent---ChristmaB shoppiivig made easy by giving a gift certificate from a OreenvUle, merchant.

lTIm D{ly Rflctor, OrtwiviN, N. C.-#riAy, Novmbr 267 fS^lT

RALEIGH UP)- (NCDA) -^ North Carolina hog market 'mostly 25 to 50 cents higher. Prices 24.25-25.25 Rocky Mount; 25.00-26.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-too; 25.25 Rich Square and Goldsboro; 25.00 Tarboro, Bethel, SUer City, Mount Gilead and Dolton; 26.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink Hill, and Chadboum 25.2&-25.T5 Salisbury: 25.00 Selma; 24.50 - 25.00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina poultry market is generally one half cent lower, live at farm base valuations 13 to 13Vi, mostly 13V4 per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)- Strength In rails, aerospace issues, airlines and selected blue chips helped give an irregular stock market a slight boost on balance early this aftmoon.

ItitUng In the post-holiday session was relatively slow. Many Wall Streeters were taking an extended Thanksgiving day weekend.

Hje rails were following through on their breakout to a new high in the previous session, Wednesday.

Aerospace and electronics still seemed spurred by the escalation of the Viet Nam conflict while airlines rode on continued reports of booming traffic.

News of the highest order rate in the machine tool indusb*y since June 1964 was encouraging to the investment community. Stocks of the machine tool companies, however, were only fractionally higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at SS2.9 with industrials off .1, rails up .9 and utilities off .1.

Tlie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .3 at 149.27.

Steels, motors and tobaccos were slightly higher on balance. Eaectronics, especially the color-television issues, produced some good gains.

Faii^ild Camera was up 3, Zenith about 1% and Radio Corp more than a point

Xerox jumped 4. Boeing and United Air Lines added a couple of points each.

Up around a point or better were Dougias Aircraft, Sears, Roebuck and Caterpillar.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were about unchanged in light trading.

NEW YORK (AP)~

Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line All Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T6iR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola

Close Noon 14% 14%

46%

31%

37%

38%

63%

38%

31%

81%

77%

69%

46%

57%

3a%

62%

38%

31%

82%

77%

26%

36%

131% 133%

41 43

51 81%

36 78%

52 81%

SO 36 50%

22%

33 70%

74%

49^

235% 235 86% 87 108 107%

42% 42% 56% 57 112% 113% 87% 87% 104 103%

46% 46% 40% 39%. 56% 56% 45 45%

22% 21% 57% 57% 535% 536 29% 29%

40%

41%

50%

81%

77%

81%

30%

35%

50%

71%

42%

Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Noff & West Northrop No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El Si Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

85%

30%

71%

55%

85%

30%

127% 127% 33% 34 63% 64% 64% 65% 67% 67% 59% 59% 75% 75% 94 94

57% 57%

66%

36%

74%

45%

23%

80%

33%

36%

74V4

67%

45%

24%

23%

80%

33%

162% 164

Community Notes

The Usher Board of Good FWB Church, Wintcr-viUe, is having their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Bright Star Chapter No. 313 OES of Galloway Grossroads will celebrate its annual chapter of sorrow at Coreys Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. W. Wilson.

Rev. Hannah Moore will render the mission message Sunday at Holy Trinity Church.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p,m. at the home of Mr. Harris, tt4-B W.

TThird St.

The Chdr Oub of Holy Trinity Church will meet with Mrs.

Rosa Patrick, Imperial St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Bishop Wyoming Wells of Wells Chapel Church will preach at Holy Trinity Church Monday at, 8 p.m.

Morning light Tent No. 451 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at

Pythian Hall. Winterville Church in Good

^ J Hope. Rev. J. A. Collie, Mora-

The ^or (^u- of 9dar j chyrch of Ayden,

!^1 preach Sunday at 7:30 j).m.

rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Youth Department of Sel-via Chapel Church will present a musical program and Tom Thumb Wedding Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Youth Department of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet Saturday night at 7:30.

The Empire Social Qub wiU meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jessee Patrick, 1415-B W. Fifth St

The Senior Choir of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, meets for rehearsal Saturday at 5 p m. A choir anniversary will be observed Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.

49%

40%

44%

47% 66% 58% 18% 74% 77% 81V4 63% 81% 71% 86V4 46% 72% 42% 98% 100% 76% 75% 25% 25% 69% 70V4 49 49%

47% 47% 45% 45% 40' -

49 50

61% 61% 37% 37V4 28% 28% 115% 117%

71%

47%

40%

46%

65%

18%

77%

82%

63%

80%

71%

46%

43%

TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 4:00 Now*

4:10 Sports 4:25 Woothor 4:30 News 7:00 Dennis , 7:30 Wild West :30 Hogen 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smotbers 10:00 Slettery 11:00 FInel Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 0:00 Kengeroo

. 4:00 Smith 4:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wegoner 7:30 J. Gleason ;30 O'Brien 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie SUNDAY :00 Lessons 1:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 My Feet 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera

9:00 Heckle Jeckle 11:30 Star Pert.

9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. AAouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom. Jerry 11:30 Quick Drew 13:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 News 3:00 Movie 4:00 Gountdowfi 5:00 Thaxton

12:00 Concepts 12:30 Bettleline 1:00 Headlines 1:1) Doubieheader 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian S:00 Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

WITN

VVoman-Of-Year Honor Presented

WILUAMSTON - Miss Mar-Jorie Lindsley was presented the club-^woman-of-the-year award of the Williamston Womans Gub last Tuesday night.

The award, which was created a year ago by members of the club, was presented to Miss Lindsley on her completion of two years as president of the local ciub.

Mrs. T. F. Davenport, club treasurer, made the presentation at a meeting held at the Town and Country Restaurant

Obituaries

SheUy

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Andora Shelly, of 407 Cameron St., will be held Sunday at Seven Holly P. B. Church at 2 p.m.

Elder Uriah Parker will officiate. Burial will follow In the Barrett Cemetery.

Survivors Include her husband, Garfield Shelly; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Davis of the home, eight grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday after

noon until one hour prior'of

FRIDAY 7:00 W. Erp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 1:30 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 Jamas Bond 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel S:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fon. Circus 1:00 Football 4:00 Highlights 4:30 Music 4:45 Film Fill 5:00 Sports 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Scherer

7:00 Nan Velvet 7:30 Flipper 1:00 Jeannie 1:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:15 Sports 11:30 Bowling SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 1:00 SIngIn'

9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 The Story 10:30 The Life 11:00 Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 T.8.A.

12:30 Orel Roberts 1:00 Football 4:00 Learn Draw ^:15 Film Fill 4:30 Flight 5:00 Wild K!n 5:30 Collega Bowl 4:00 Wells rargu 4:30 Shall Live? 7:30 Walt Disney S:30 Branded 9:00 Julie Andrews 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre

Post Office Anxious To Get Mail Early, Right Addresses

WNBE

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7:30 Filntstones 1:00 Temmv 1:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 F, Daughter 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 Report 11:10 Weather SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery Boys :00 Telestorv t:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoons 10:00 Shenanigans 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Hilton 1:00 Hoppltv 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Bowling 5:00 World Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Shindig 1:00 King Fam.

1:30 L. Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:10 Wrestling 12:15 Heyrlde 12:45 B. Grammar SUNDAY 7:00 Herald 7:30 SIngIn' t:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Tima 10:00 A. Oakley 10:30 Beany 11:00 Bultwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Worship 12:30 Insight 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issue Ans. 2:00 U.S.M.C.

2:30 Compass 3:00 Wrestling ~ 4:00 Range Rider 4:30 Topper 5:00 Big Pic.

5:30 Joueneymen 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage t;00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 12:15 Guldeposts

Pou Is Chosen Pitt Key Banker

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here, has been named County Key Banker* for the next year.

Announcement of the ai^int-ment was made yesterday by Clyde L. Stutts of Shelby, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

Pou is one of 100 Key Bankers who will coordinate the farm activities of the NCBA in

the funeral service.

WUliami

WALSTONBURG - Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel E. Williams of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, will be held Sunday at St James Christian Church near Fountain at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Amos Artis will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Theodore William; two daughters, Miss Essie Mae Wil liams and Miss Delois Williams, both of the home, three brothers, Roosevelt Ellis of Wilson, Ruben Ellis of Rocky Mount and James Ellis of Richmond, Va., two grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the home Saturday afternoon at 5:30 p.m.

Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain is in charge of the swrvices.

Come Shudder and Shake!

THE MOST PRIGHTENINO EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME AWAITS YOUl

The GhouiB Dre Yo To See The Eerie . . . Fiendish . . . GrMy . . . ChlUing TERROR-

inc

3 FOR ONE

A bus leaving for Kinston Saturday at 8 a.m. wlU be at York Memorial Church. All persons who are planning to go will meet at the church at 7:30 a.m.

HEY, KIDSI

\TTEN1> THE

nFTH or

Ow PEPSI and Monniain

Dew

HOLIDAY PARTIESI THE PICTURE IE TARZEN THE MAGNIFICENT^

Fcatttrlng Two Blood-ChiUing Super Shuddering HORROR FEATURES

F-i-U-S . . .1 A FREE TICKET TO ANOTHER SHOW FOR ALL 8URVIVOBS!

LATC SHOW! SATURDAY NITE

DOORS OPEN

lf:S TM.

PITT

THEATRE

I SATI'RDAY MORNING 9:M am

YOUR ADMISSION Bring Empty Pepai, Diet Pepoi Or Mountain Dew Botties!

FREE PEPSICOLA TO ALL FREE PRIZES. FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUNI

MOORE

Mrs. Nancy Tyson Moore died at her home on Greenville Route 4 Wednesday, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. John iance. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, Gilford Moore;- six daughtere. Miss Anna Brown of Grimesland, Mrs. Betty M. Rease of Williamston, Mrs. Rosa Barnes, Mrs. Lena M. Edwards and Mrs. Real Barnes, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Hannah Glass (tf Bethel; two sons, Amos and James Brown of Greenville; one brother, Sylvester Ty^n of Greenville; 32 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of theservice.

Significant projects in the farm area for NCBA is a two-week school at N.C. State University for 150 young farmers from every section of the state. These scholarships total more than $1,550 and all expenses are paid by local banks.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed4

Injured (rural)57 Killed this year1,406

With the Christmas holidays just around the comer and that annual headache, the CSiristmas rush, on the verge of reality, the strain will begin to mount on postal employes.

Greenville Postmaster Joe Dudley, with an eye toward casing the strain on the department and assuring speedy, correct delivery of Christmas mail, today had some advice to help mailers prepare for the heavy mailing season.

Last Christmas the post office handled more mail than ever before, yet the operation was the most efficient in history, Dudley said.

Nationally, about 99 per cent of the Christmas mail reached its destination before Christmas Eve.

Zip code use and the cooperation of the public in mailing early were tiie main reasons for our success. With the same or better cooperation this year, we expect to handle an even greater volume of mail with less effort than during the 1964 Christmas rush

What can folks do to help? Dudley pointed out the following preparations which would aid greatly in alleviating tiie rush and making for a smoother operation*

A. Up date last years address list and include ZIP codes. The phone book is usually a

Obituary

MORGAN

TARBORO Mrs. Albert Morgan, 65, died suddenly at her home in Tarboro Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted from the Carlyle Funeral Home Chapel Saturday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Raym^d Saffer. Burial will follow in the Pinetops Cemetery in Pinetops.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Fred Howard of Tarboro, Mrs. Herman Owens of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Charles English of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Jack Bass o fGreenville; three sons, James Albert of Rocky Mount, John Eason and Wiley Carlton Morgan of Tarboro; three brothers, Joseph and Hugh Hathaway of Whitakers and Whit Hathaway of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of Tarboro; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

good source for local addresses, again

B. Prepare a gift list as soon as possible. Shop early to take advantage of full stocks. Be sure to have on hand enftugh shipping materials: boxes, tape, wrapping paper, etc.

C. Use first class postage on greeting cards. This assures their being forwarded if the recipient has moved or that un-deliverable cards will be returned if a return address on the envelope.

this year that

poorly

wrapped and loosely packed cartons are the major cause of parcel post damage. He urged that cartons be packed tightly by using stuffing material to fill up empty space around the merchandise.

He also asked that all mailers make an effort to address their letters, cards and packages as clearly as possible and that they make every attempt to is'mail often, not waiting until the last minute to deposit all their

The postmaster emphasized}gifts and greetings.

Pitt Cotton And Peanut Growers Backed Quotas

Pitt County cotton and peanut growers gave their overwhelming support to the federal marketing quotas on upland cotton and {ieanuts in a referendum here Tuesday,

According to the referenda results from the Pitt Ckiunty ASCS office, farmers voted 735 to one in favor of market!^ quotas for cotton, 538 to nothing for marketing quotas for peanuts and also added support for meaaures that would allow sale of lease of cotton allotments outside Pitt County and for a 15 cent per bale assessment for cotton promotion.

Stacy J. Evans, assistant manager of the local ASCJS office, reported today that local growers voted 571 to 156 in favor of the sale and lease provision and 699 to 30 in favor of

the assessment on cotton.

He added that although the vote was light, local officials considered it a good vote in view of the fact that tobacco was not involved in the referendum.

Work Begun On New ECC Gym

Work has begun on the site! selected for erection of East Carolina Colleges $2,360,000 health and physical education building.

F. D. Duncan, vice-president and business manager of ECC, said today that though contracts have not yet been awarded, P^i'kerson, Inc. (^instruction Co. of Monroe has begim preliminary work at their own risk.*

Duncan indicated he expected no difficulty in awarding the contract to the firm as soon as bonds are sold on Dec. 3.**

Winslow Named Jones Chairman

Hugh Winslow of Greenville has been named to head the Jones for Ckingress campaign in Pitt County.

Walter Jones, seeking the Democratic nomination for the First Ckingressional District seat in the liecember 18 primary, made the announcement today.

Jones also stated that L. Bruce Wynne, clerk of Superior Ckiurt for Martin Ckiunty, has been named to head his campaign in that county.

Buildings And Equipment Burn

ROBERSONVILLE Two packhouses, stables, a bam and other small outbuildings owned by Daniel G. Griffin of Cross Roads were completely destroyed last Saturday by fire.

Many farming implements, tobacco sticks, some 50 to 75 bushels of com, and a loft of hay were also lost in the fire which caused an estimated $2,-500 damage.

Loss of the Griffin residence and other property were prevented by the response of the Robersonville Fire Department.

Griffin, who said he had only a small amount of insurance on the property, said the fire was probably caused as a result of his fear of just such an occur* ance.

The farmer disked a strip of land between his outbuilding and a near by woods and burned it off in an effort to prevent any possible woods fire from reaching the buildings. Dry conditions had prevailed in the area surrounding his farm.

Griffin said he had been careful to put out his fire, but that he might have missed sparks which may, have caught one of the building.

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