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WEATHER

Mostly fair through Sunday, 'Warmer In eaat tonight and not quite so warm Sunday.

' NOTHING DOiS IT like a Lost Ad. To find disappeared, call PL 2-61 for an ad-writer tedayl

83rd Year NO. 213

THE

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenli

Pro-Western Eduardo Frei Gets Landslide Victory In Chile Election Friday

Still Face Conspiracy Charges

Klansmen Acquitted In

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Pro-Western Eduardo Prci, a moderate leftist, rode to a landslide victory Friday night in Chiles presidential election. His success set back a serious Communist threat to the coiM)er-rich Latin American republic.

Prei, 53, a reform-minded Christian Democrat, trounced Communist - backed Socialist Salvador Allende, who had pledged to nationalize nearly $2 billion worth of U.S. property in Chile and restore diplomatic relations with Cuba.

have obtained a truly

immense victory. I receive this mandate of the people with humility. Frei told cheering thousands.

Revolution! Revolution!

enraged followers of Allende shouted. They charged that President Johnson and Pope Paul VI had contributed money to defeat Allende, a plump 56-year-old physician who has lost three times in a bid for the presidency.

AUendes opponents said Moscow and Havana had smuggled money into the country for his campaign.

Frei followers celebrated into

the night, singing and dancing in the streets. Frei, a senator, will take the government reins Nov. 4 for a six-year term. He succeeds Jorge Alessandir, barred by the constitution for seeking re-election.

Nearly complete unofficial returns:

Frei 1,463.535 Allende - 975.690 Julio Duran, candidate of the Centrist Radical party, was far behind with 128.350.

A record of Chiles more than 2.5 mUlion voters cast ballots in the bitterly contested election.

Slaying Of Educator

By KATHRYN JOHNSON DANIELSVILLE, Ga. (AP) Two white men have been acquitted in the night-rider slaying of Washington. D.C.. Negro educator Lemuel Penn. However, they still face federal conspiracy charges under the new civil rights law.

Josei^ Howard Sims, 41. and Cecil William Myers, 25, heard the verdict Friday night after a jury of white men deliberated eUghtly more than three hours.

A gasp and murmur arose from relatives and friends, Superior Court Judge Cary

Little New Information In

Two-Day Committee Hearing

Skelton rapped for order. Rela tives of the two men wept. Sims and Myers hugged their wives. They were surrounded by well-wishers.

Sims and Myers, whom the FBI identified as Ku Klux Klansmen, still face federal charges of conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate Penn and two companions.

Penn was killed July 11 by a shotgun blast fired from a passing car, Penn, an Army Reserve lieutenant colonel, and two other Negro officers were cn route home to Washington from reserve duty at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga.

By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP) The House Committee on Un-American Activities has completed two days of hearings that produced a spurt of violence, end

less

new

harangues and very little information about student travel to Cuba.

The committees work is not done. It still has to question a witness who was hospitalized

Greenville Market

Averoges Down Friday

A sizeable ronime of slick, heavy tips on the Greenv i 11 e mart yesterday, brought the closing averages down slight 1 y from Thursday.

The market closed with a volume of 1,289,544 gross pounds for $661,464. averaging $51.29 per hundred pounds.

There was great demand for good ripe smoking tobacco and good ripe smoking leaf alcwg with good Up also in demand.

The local houses had about 75 per cent capacity sales. Bundle tobacco greatly increased on the last day of loose leaf sales.

Stabilization receipts increased on the last day of loose leaf sales.

Stabilization receipts increased to a whopping 32.19 per cent as deliveries reached 414,872 pounds. This consisted of 349.226 B-grades and 65,646 of the strip grades.

The heavy slick tips are the probable cause of the increase.

On the Eastern Belt Markets average prices were down $1 to $3 from Thursday. According to the Tobacco Market News, variegated tobacco, which was sold in great volume, showed the greatest losses.

Stabilization receipts for Thursday over me Ber. rose to 19^.6 per cent, bringing the season total to 16.1 per cent.

U, S. grades and changes from Thursday:

Leaf; fair orange, tied $69, up $3: low orange, tied $65, unchanged; low variegated orange, tied $53, up $2; poor variegated

after a follower of the American s<mal finances.

The state contended the kill-: ing was a senseless deed.

Sims and Myers will remain in custody of the Madison County sheriff until they can be turned over to federal officers. Both are under bonds of $25,000.

The maximum penalty on the federal charge in addition to the fine is a 10-year prison term. They must be indicted first, however, by a federal grand jury which normally would not meet until early next year.

Asked by newsmen how they could meet the bond, defense attorney James Hudson said, These boys got a lot of friends, and we do, too.

Prosecuting

Leaders Mourn Passing Of Sgt Alvin C. York

Community Consultant To Be Assigned Pitt

orange, tied, $46, down $3.

Lugs: fair lemon, tied $71, unchanged: fair orange, tied, $71 down $1.

Primings: good lemon, tied, $67, down $1; fair lemon, untied, $62. unchanged, tied $67, down $1; low lemon, untied, $55, up $1, tied. $58, unchanged; low orange, untied, $57, up $2, tied, $55, down $2.

Nondescript: best (priming-

side) untied, $38, up $1, tied, $40. unchanged; poorest, untied, $19. unchanged, tiedf4i^4ii0v <ltwn 50 cents.

All eastern belt markets will be closed until next Thursday. Sales will not be held Monday for the Labor Day Holiday. A marketing holiday will be observed Tuesday and Wednesday to allow congestion to be cleared in several processing plants. Sales will resume next Thursday.

Below is a list of volume sales and averages across the Eastern Belt:

Nazi party had attacked him despite the host of police and marshals in the big committee room.

The United States does not recognize Cuba and prohibits all but officially sanctioned travel to the Communist-govemed island.

So far the committee has interrogated a participant, the leader and an organizer of the trip that 84 young pecH?le made to Cuba this summer, defying a ban by the State Department.

All three repeated the same things they had said many times before in news conferences in Havana, New York suid elsewhere and continually refused to say much else.

When asked to discuss the intricacies of the trips financing, their own personal finances, or the part other people played in the trip, each witness invoked the 5th Amendment to the Constitution which provides protection against possibly self-incriminating testimony.

On one occasion Friday, however, Albert Maher, 22, of Houston, who the c<Mnmittee said had been described as a millionaires son, dropped the 5th Amendment protection to answer one question about his per-

D-

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smith field

Tar boro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

TOTALS

229,690

345,138

264,644

670,074

312,986

1,289,544

1,498,918

228.736

944,658

530.554

306,910

409,006

273,418

315.484

220,266

1,146,232

137.160

9,123,368

52.76

53.31

53.22

Rep. George F. Senner Ariz., asked the young man if he had cOTitributed any money to incite a street riot after the passage of the civil rights bill.

Thats a ridiculous question, Maher said, just like this cwmnittee. The answer Is no, but I consider this an insulting question.

Maher, who said he was a member of the executive board of the Student Trip To Cuba Committee and had taken part in a similar excursion last summer, denied he was either a member of the Communist party or the Progressive Labor Movement. The committee says the Progressive Labor Movement is an offshoot of the Communist party but tends to follow the Chinese Communist line rather than that of the Soviet Uni(H.

The committee has set no date for resumption of the hearings, when it will call Morton B. Slater. 21, of New York.

Slater was on the stauQ Thursday when a follower of the American Nazi party leaped upon the witness stand and attacked him. Slater was hospitalized for medical observation and could not appear at Fridays hearing.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Pedestrians Are Feeling Safe

51.94

50.55 51.29 52.38 48.01 51.17 50.37

51.56 55.23 49.42 51.62 49.73 53.11 48.10

PELICAN, Alaska (AP) Pelicans pedestrians feel safer these days.

A boardwalk serves as main street for this southeastern Alaska village of 150 fishermen and natives. There are no roads.

It has. or had, three vehicles a truck, automobile and motorbike.

Joe York, 65. tooled along on his motorbike Monday night. He lost control and veered into Billy Worrells truck. He suffered minor injuries. The motorbike was a total loss.

With only two vehicles left In town, pedestrians dont worry

51.80 so much.

Building Going Up

Rights Leaders Plan Action To Force Schools

MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) Civil rights leaders planned today to take legal action to force desegregation of white grade schools here after school officials turned down the first Negro enrollment attempts.

A spokesman for the Council of Federated Organizations. which sponsored Fridays desegregation move by two dozen Negro children, said It would file a federal suit.

The Negroes Including Ben Chaney, 12, brother of slain civil rights worker James Chaney tried to enroll at five white schools. Authorities at each of the schools met them and read a written statement; I cannot accept you in this school. Meridian schools are not under specific federal court order to desegregate. Four other public school systems in the state are, and three of them are desegregating. In the fourth, aarksdale, no Negroes tried to enroll.

The Meridian attempt was the third in recent days at schools not under desegregation orders.

School officis at Cantons Junior-Senior High School in rural Madison County and at Marks Junior-Senior High School In Quitman are processing applications from Negro students seeking transfers into those white schools.

Police and FBI agents kept a close watch on the Meridian schools. No incidents were officially recorded. However, COFO said three white men attempted to block Negroes at one.

A consultant is slated to be assigned to Pitt County in the near future to coordinate activities of various agencies, churches and civic groups in their efforts to relieve poverty conditions.

Approximately 20 Pitt citizens from all walks of life met with a representative from the Division of Community Service Consultants of the State Public Welfare Department yesterday to discuss plans to place a community consultant here.

As a result of the GrecnviUe-Pitt County Good Neighbor Councils applicatiwi to the North Carolina Fund, attention was brought to the area because of. as the representative Robert D. Phelps said, a tremendous grassroots enthusiasm to break the cycle of poverty.

Phelps was here from Raleigh to discuss with leaders from the Good Neighbor Council, the GreenvUle WRaclal Committee, the Welfare Department and other phases of city and county government and service agencies, the various aspects of community action here in Pitt

County. ,

Phelps, told the group of the great impressiai that the Good Neighbor Councils report for assistance from the N. C. Fund has made on the new Community Consultants Division. He said that the CouncU had presented a good solid plan for community action in breaking the cycle of poverty.

The Consultants Division came about as a sort of extension of the N. C. Fund program and is designed to fill in where the Fund leaves off.

Under the Fund program, seven areas will be served with a community action program. The

State Welfare Board will bring in 25 consulUnts to work in areas not covered by the Fund. It will work with the new Equal Opportunities Act recently passed by Congress.

The consultant will come into a community as a coordinator, helping to bring together all the ideas and actions of the various agencies, churches and civic groups in their efforts to relieve the poverty conditions found in that community.

Phelps explained to the group that the program would be no give away program, but would bring in a responsible coordinator. It would work under the State Welfare Department for administrative purposes only and would not be connected directly with the local Welfare Departs ment.

Phelps explained that as of yet.

attorney Clete Johnson, who asked for the

death penalty, said after the verdict: Im disappointed. We left no stones unturned but the jury had the last say.

A court - appointed defense' lawyer. John Darsey, in an

impassioned plea for acquittal, hammered at the racial issue

and the federal government.

They loosed a horde of federal agents in our midst, he said, waving his arms and slapping the jury box.

Then, dramatically lowering his voice, he added, President JohnsOTi sent them swarming

in.

Darsey called the FBI carpetbaggers of justice.

Prosecutor Jeff Wayne warned the jury that if the killing was condoned, Human life has less value than a box of snuff.

Hudson, the defense attorney, lapsing into the vernacular of the region, appealed to the jury composed mostly of fanners and laborers: You cant, after you electrocute them and these children aint got no daddy come back and say you wonder if they did it.

Sims has eight children and Myers is the father of 3, and his wife is expecting.

PALL MALL. Tenn. (AP) Military and government leaders mingle with other moumeri today in simple civilian service# for the man whose feats in made the name Sgt. Alvin C. York a symbol of heroism.

York, a conscientious objector at the beginning of World War I, put aside his aversion to fighting and in the battle of the Ar-gonne Forest killed 25 German# and captured 132 others.

He was given the Medal ot Honor, decorated by the French and Italian governments ana promoted to sergeant.

Still a legend, he diea Wednesday in a Nashville hosiri-tal of old age stnd muUiplt

Illnesses. .

The mourners Include retlrea Gen. Matthew Ridgway. repr^ sentlng President Johnson, and Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement.

After lying in sta,te in a funeral home at nearby Jamestown, York was moved Friday to his white frame farm home, giv^ to him by feUow Tennesseans IB

Six hundred students of York Institute, built by funds securetl by York, signed the funeral home register. Officials, friends, neighbors and to'jristi fUed by the casket of the Tennessee sharpshooter,

A churchside graveyard near Yorks home in the valley of tho Three Forks o the Wolf was chosen for the burial.

Humphrey Returns To Begin Camjiaign Tonight For Office

sultants but more are to be hired soon. These consultants are to go to Chapel H1 for % graining session In September and should be in their respective communities by October 15.

Phelps went on to say that Pitt would definitely get such a coordinator,

------------------ - , returns to the city he once

the Division had only two con- served as mayor to open ms

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) iby distractions of the Minnesota - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey 1 State Fair at St. Paul and tha

Escaped Rapist Back In Prison

Most Firms To Be Open Mon.

Most Greenville businesses will remain open for the Labor Day holiday Monday, though county and city government offices will close,

Harold Creech, director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said the board of directors has recommended that all businesses not declare Monday a holiday.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Convicted rapist Seth Gibson was in a maximum security cell today after being brought to Central Prison Friday for examination and safekeeping.

Gibson, 39, who escaped from a priscm camp last Saturday,

was captured Thursday by two Clay County civilians following a widespread manhunt. He is reported to have raped two women, aged 72 and 22, a short time after he fled a vegetable gard-of the Peachtree Prison

Camp in Cherokee County.

Asst. Warden L. R. Temple of Central Prison said Gibson was brought to Raleigh by two guards from the Haywood County Prison Camp. Doctors examined him and found he was in a haggard, exhausted ccwidition, Temple said.

campaign tonight for the nations second highest elective

Oitlcc. . ,

The Democratic vice prea-dential nominee will speak at the University of Minnesota, where he was graduated in 1939 after 10 years of Depression-interrupted studies.

It wUl be the senators first visit to his home state since last months Democratic National Convention, where he became the first Minnesotan to win a place on a major natI(Hial political ticket.

After flying from Washington to Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, Humphrey was to motorcade to St. Paul for a news conference. Then he was to go to Minneapolis.

Gov. Karl Rolvaag proclaimed the day Hubert Humphrey Day and headed the airport welcoming contingent.

Democratic leaders, worried

usual Labor Day weekend exodus from the Twin Cltle, placed newspaper advertisements calculated to help^ th# university audVtortuiii.

Sundays schedule calls for Humphrey to attend service# at the First Congregational Church, where he worshippop from student days through hi# years as Minneapolis mayor, 1945-49.

Then he will head by motorcade for Waverly, a hamlet 40 miles west of Minneapoli# where the Humphreys have a lakeside hMne.

Nearly all the towns 570 people are expected to turn out for a parade headed by Humphreys 16-year-old son, Douglas.

The senator is due to fly. late Sunday, to Akron, Ohio, for campaigning on Monday. Humphrey is to speak at Youngstown, Ohio. Monday night, then return to Washington. __

Khanh Visited Catholic, Buddhist Graves Today

Farmville Mart Closes Lower

... farmville - The FarmvUle Banks will close, along w^ith Market closed slightly

city and county lower from Thursday yesterday

Greenville Utilities commission, and the Greenville School unit.

County schools, however, will remain open, according to School Superintendent D. H. Conley.

Law enforcement officials have urged drivers to use caution. courtesy, and headlights

while a Ughter volume appeared on the floors.

Sales for Friday totaled 670,-074 gross pounds for $348,055. an average of $51.94 per hundred pounds.

Untied leal was in greater de-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Khanh visited CathoUc and Buddhist graves today in a move to consolidate the caretaker government he has promised to dissolve in two months to make way for civilian rule

Catholic street clashes. H saluted monks and gave money to sui'vivors of the dead. Later, he placed wreaths on the Catholic graves and spoke with priests.

U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor Is expected to leave Sai-

the pouuc.1 crisis.o( com- yon Sunday night

tion. courtesy, aim yesterday than on prev-

whlle traveltog the streets and ^

highways over the weekend

By driving with headlights burning, the motorist will have pledged himself to safe and law-abiding driving, i^-hile at the .same time reminding others to be more cautious.

The Daily Reflectors business offices will remain open as usual on Monday, and the regular dally edition will be published. _

hundred and $74 per hundred on bundle tobacco.

SUbilization recepits were the same as on Thursday, 13.3 percent.

Totals so far this season are running 1,387.316 ahead of the 1963 sales with the averages $2.68 per hundred higher. Sales value is $753,588 over the *63 figure. _

munist-threatened South Viet Nam appealed to ease, five Americans were wounded Friday night when a terrorist bomb exploded in a movie house 40 miles south of Saigon. The explosion at Ben Tre kUled one Vietnamese and wounded 2o others.

In other developments a U.S. Army helicopter crewman became the 191st American to die in combat in South Viet Nam since December. 1%1. He was killed by Communist guerrilla fire 34 miles southeast of the capital.

Three other Americans were

ton, where he wiU confer with President JohnsiHi. A spokesman said Taylor would remain in the United States only a few days for a round of conferences.

Boston Banning Novel 'Fanny Hill'

BOSTON (AP) - Fanny Hill. the novel about a woman who didnt move in the best of London circles. wUl begin moving off Boston bookshelves today.

IMured in Two Tlrcrat era nes Superior Court Judge Donald 'aTd"1wT n. Marines ..re I M.^Mac_au^y. _.Uer readlngjh.

wounded in a Communist Viet

Cong mine field.

Khanh. dressed in civilian clothes, prayed before coffins of Buddhists who died during last weeks antigovemment demonstrations and bitter Buddhlst-

18th century novel four times, ruled It is obscene, indecent and impure.

The book, subtitled Memoir# of a Woman of Pleasure." has, the judge decided, neither t-erary nor social value. ^

Proposal For Two-Year Medical School Is Finding Favor

__________ oF Ua Wed- ried through to successful

By HENRY HOWARD

TTvrncR WAY With #tructural steelwork in place, construct-

WRIOHT ADDITION UWro W Wright Building on the Bast Carolina College hali-mllllon-dollar ;ddit on to ^ addition, which extends Wright, by

is moving along and ' an a.s.-wrtment of student

about 90 feet to the rear. ^ complete air conditioning of Wright Bulld-

Doui w iccu ^ also Involves complete air cuiiuinmiui*

office cktoge faculties, for Wright Auditorium. It is expected to

(ECC News Bureau Photo)

A propos^ to establish a two-yew medical school at East Carolina College - an idea sketched before the State Advisory Budget Commission less than two months ago appears to be finding favor with a widening circle 0 Eastern North Carolinians.

To date, it has been presented to two doctors organizations and has received formal sanction. Several Eastern newspapers have published editorial agruments in behalf of the proposal. Letters to ECCs president. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, have offered encouragement; some have come from ranking medical educators

proposal except Ir

by two newspaper editorials that

the idea is too ambitious.

In summary, this Is what President Jenkins has proposed Facilities already in use at ECC, such as the four - year School of Nursig. would form a foundation for a two-year me<U-cal school to produce candidates for vacancies left by dropouts in the third . and fourth - year cla.s.ses of four-year medical schools. '

Latest formal support for that proposal came this week r ora the five-county Pamlico - Albemarle Medical Society. That group of doctors, representing Beaufort. Hyde. Martin. TyrrcU and Washington Counties, ador

ing and expansion of the

be completed in mid-1968.

two-year program at its Wednesday night meeting in Washington.

In August, the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society became the first organization of doctors to officlaUy endorse the

^^Eastern newspaper editors have voiced support. One editorial declared the two - year medical school proposal an idea of great potential and it called on Ea.stern Tar Heels to help in nourishing the idea to reality.

Another editor envisioned the ideas "profound impact on the state in future years, declared the proposal "makes good common sense and charged his readers: It is up to use now to get oo the idea and see it car-

rea-

ried through lization.

The reception for the idea at this point leads officials of the

there are over 3.000 empty places in the junior and senior years of our nations four-year medical schools. The two-year pro-

coHege to believe more suport | gram may well do will be forthcoming. More medi- these places very cconofmically.

cal societies of the East are ex pected to consider official comment on the proposal in nearfuture weeks.

Many of the facilities for a two-year program already exist on the campus of East Carolina College and can be expanded to

Dr. Jenkins, who develop^ the ! ,I*

Idea, has replied to favorable reaction by re-stating his view of the propo.sed school. A statement he Issued Thursday upon learning of the endorsement by the Pamllco-Albemarle Medical Society follows:

The two-year school of medicine is a greatly-needed facility for all of our state, but particularly for Eastern North Carolina. It Is noy understanding that

This facility will assirt tht people of Eastern North CaroUiiA in bringing in many medical .specialists who 'wUl divide Uielr time between teaching and pde vate medical practice.

It should also do much to supplement the three louisyear medical schools in the stale by recniiting talented people for places in their junior elaaee# left hy dropouts.

{ah

2Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September, 5, 1964

Back To Germany For i

LEAVING SUNDAY . . . Mary Kathryn Johnson will leave here tomorrow for Germany where she spent the last two years teaching school.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womeas Editor

Two years ago, Kathryn Johns<Mi left Greenville for Boeblingen, Germany, where he taught the fourth grade in an Army Independent School.

The town of Boeblingen is located near Stuttgart, one of the more modem and leading cities of Germany.

I wanted to live In Europe for a year and do some traveling and teaching there offered excellent opportunities. After I had been there for awhile,

I decided to stay for another year. In order to obtain the teaching position, I apiri i e d through the Department of the Army and school principals were flown over here from Europe and interviewed us in Washington, D.C.

Social activities there were varied. The school had a Faculty Club that sponsored ski clubs, bowling teams and golf clube. The Army provided

TO REOPEN CLASSES

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 2. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private in.stmctIon. Call FL 2-3277.

many recreation centers also. During one weekend, our whole Faculty Club chartered buses and went to Garmish Army Recreation Center and all attended the Winter Olympics.

My experiences in Germany were humorous and one was nerve-wracking! My German friend told me they were able to understand people with southern accents better when speaking because we talk e d slower than peoirie from northern states. Once, I was caught behind the Iron Curtain for a few hours I was detained in East Germany because I did not have a proper visa, remarked Miss Johnson.

She continued, I traveled to almost all of the European countries. North Africa. Island of Mallorca and behind the Iron Curtain into East Germany and C^hoslovakia on lour occasions.

German Customs In general, the German people are very polite especially in the stores. Men, women and children all shake hands upon meeting anyone anywhere. Some of the towns havent changed at all sinc the Middle Ages. There are no speed limits there and the people driving vehicles travel very

fast.

"The people are very formal. Even after about a year, my closest friends called me Miss Johnson. I finally did persuade them to call me Miss Kathy. ^

A sight that seems funny to Americans is, all over Europe when women have very large handbags, the men usually carry them for the women. All men, eva laborers, carry a brief case that may contain important papers, a change of clothes or food and they usually have business canls, she stated.

"Two things that German towns always have are train stations that will take a person anjwhere in Germany no matter bow small and swimming pools with acres and acres of grass for sun bathing. When the people go to the pool, they go for the day.

"Since World War H, many women there w(Hrk at most any type (rf job and often In many laboring positions. There are no job shortages. In fact, there are more jobs available than there are people to fill them.

"The German women are very style conscious hemlines are very short and hair styles are still very bouffant. The young boys will wear led-erhosen. which are leather pants that are worn for years and require little or no cleaning. but American dungarees are slowly creeping Into the schools.

The women also consider w'earing American style slacks In poor taste; however, they wear ski pants the winter round and they go most any place, even to church. Since the churches are rarely ever heated, they arc worn for warmth purposes. The churches lack almost all the comforts we have in our churches here in America.

"In southern Germany, where I lived, the people still wear their native costumes especially on Sundays and holidays. she said.

"One of the fun events In Germany is Faschlng which runs from Pelmiary to L e n t and is similar to the Mardi Gras. Another one which Americans always enjoy is the Ok-tobertest in Munich, the beer capital of Germany.

"The standard oi living is very high and prices therefore are high. For example, the cost of building a house is many, many times greater than in Greenville. Living conditions lor Americans are excellent and they live In government quarters. The Germans have a housing shortage and live mostly in apartments. None of the houses are built of wood, but are constructed of stone or stucco.

"People in America cant appreciate life in a free and democratic society enough until they have seen how people must Uve In communistic societies. When I was there, there

BLOUNT-HARYEY

WILL BE

CLOSED

MONDAY September 7lh LABOR DAY

WHY?

Labor Day Comat Onco A Yoar And It Contidortd By Mott To Bo A National Holiday. So . . . Wa Dacidad To Clota MONDAY In Ordar To Giva Our Employaet An Opportunity To Obtarva An Extra Day Of Ratt, Pun And Relaxation. We Lika Happy Imployaat To Go Along With Happy Cuttomers. It't Just That Simpiel

AND-

Naturally Wa Will Bo Opan Twftday Morning To Btttor Sarva You. A Lot Of Satisfaction And Mor Quglity Do Maka A Difference. If You Aro Not A Regular BLOUNT-HARVIY Customer . . . Coma By And Soo For Yourself. BLOUNT-HARVEY Labels Are Bought With Confldanca And Worn With Frida. Have A Nice Labor Day Waokandl Sao You All Tuesday Morning!

was a coal shortage tod the hotel had Uttle or no heat; the people had to wait In long lines at the grocery stores to re-,ceive their "rationed food; and the churches were empty except for old folks. In general life Is very bleak. In East BerUn,. the situation is similar. Bleak is the word to describe it, she concluded.

Miss Johnson received her B. S. and M. A. dwes from East Carolina and taught two

ohnson

years at Elmhurst Elementary School prior to teaching in Germany. She is the daughter (rf Mrs. Dorothy Willard Johnson.

After spending the summer at home.here. Kathryn leaves tomorrow (m her return trip to Germany. This time, she Is not going to teach but will have a new life awaiting her there she will marry 1st Lt. James R, Bertelh, USA, in the early faU, In Boeblingen.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Martha HoeU Hardee of Whispering Pines wiU make her debut Sept. 11 at the 1904 Terpsichorean BaU. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArUe Bryant Hardee.

A student at St. Marys Junior .

College in Raleigh, Martha will serve ^ <

as editor of the yearbook Stage Coach and also as a counselor when she returm there this month.

Marthas father will serve as her chdef marshal. Assistant marshals are Robert Lake and Tommy Reams, students at Davidson CoUege.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Hardee of Greenville and Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell of Grimesland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E Roseveare Martha

returned home this week after spending two weeks vacation

out-of-town. During the first week, they visited Long Idand,

N.Y., Wilmington, Del., and Richmond Va. They also spent two days at the Worlds Fair.

Last week, they were at Long Beach with their three sons and their families.

Miss Barbara Cramer is one of 14 girls from the 26-county Girl Scout CkYuncll of Coastal Carolina recently selected to attend the fourth Girl Scout Senior Roundup to be held at the Farragut Wildlife Management Area, Idaho, in July, 1965.

Theme of the roundup for the 10,000 campers and adult staff expected to attend will be Girl Scouting A Promise in Action. Using the slogan, on the trail to tomorrow, the girls will be given an opportunity to receive practical experience in seli-dlrecWon and resourcefulness, technical skills and personal adaptability.

Barby is a member of Girl Scout Senior Troop No. 430, Greenvle. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cramer.

Mrs. Jack Thomas was made an active member by the National Board of Governors of the American Institute of Interior Designers In August.

'The organization is for active graduate In interior design. She attended Peace College and is a graduate of Richmond Professional Institute of College of William and Mary.

A.I.D. Carolinas Chapter has approximately 58 members throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.

'Two qualifications for A.I.D. membership are being a college graduate or an equivalent and employed and work with a reputable company lor five years.

Mrs. Thomas, the former Rebecca Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wall of Orifton, Is married to Jack ThonuLS, A.I.D.

Come Monday and another Labor Day, the summer by calendar count is officially over. Schools throughout the state have opened once more and college students are busy preparing for another year.

Book and garden clubs will soon be meeting and the summer schedule for many organizations will be over until next year.

The end of the summer means too that Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas are coming up.

During the months until next summer, I am sure that many will dream of summers past and wonder what the next summer holds in store for them.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank Community Room.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club at Kenland Motel Restaurant. TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. 'The Patient Circle of the Kings Sons and Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. L. L. Rives. Co-hostesses are Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Virginia Perkins, Mrs. E. W. Harvey and Mrs. L. L. Rives.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in the Austin Bldg. In the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Highway.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Bt. entrance.)

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

tMURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Cub meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.

7;00 p.m.-BPW meets at the Kenland Motel Re.st,

7:00 p.m. Clvitan club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The first meeting of the PTA and open house will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on Parmville Hwy.

fisAAOIUtli

Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. i M. L. Wright have returned from Candor where they visited Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald.

Shelton Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown of Oreenvile. has returned home after serving in the United States Air Force.

Death

Friends of Mrs. L. L. Rives will be sorry to know of the death of] her brother Coach Lombe S. Honhaer of Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. _.

LEMON

CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery

Looking for a Church Home?

You are. most welcome at Oikmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worahip Hour

Tommy J. PayAe, Pastor

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporarily meeting in the Rawl MuUding on Fast Carolina campus Greenville, N, C.

OPEN UBOR DAY

Monday 9:30 PJ\A.

Layaway & Stockroom

CLEAN-UP

For Mendty only wo oWoring o on# cUy opportunity to purthoto hundrodt of itomt from our unulkd for loyiway nd odd group, in our stock room. Now, for Monday only wa have items at a great Mvlng, to you. Chotk thi, list. Thoro aro many fall items that you will want thi. fall if you can wear the aizai.

RAINCOATS

Size

Color

Waa

Monday

Boigo

17.99

9.00

Boigo

17.99

9.00

OHvo

17.99

9.00

7 ^

Frinf

17.99

9.00

Beige

17.99

9.00

Rod

17.99

9.00

Rod

17.99

9.00

Black

17.99

9.00

Rod

17.99

9.00

Boigo

17.99

9.00

Boigo

10.99

5.50

Boigo

10.99

5.50

Beige

10.9?

5.50

SUMMER

DRESSES

Size

Color

Waa

Monday

White

17.99

5.00

Whito

10.99

4.00

Blue

10.99

5.00

Citron

29.99

10.00

White

10.99

5.00

WhHo

29.99

10.00

Yoilow

14.99

5.00

Blue

49.99

15.00

Whito

12.99

5.00

Melon

19.99

5.00

Whito

29.99

10.00

Melon

19.99

5.00

Navy

29.99

10.00

Red

39.99

12.00

Turq.

49.99

15.00

Whito

29.99

5.00

Frint

17.99

5.00

Aqua

59.99

20.00

Whita

55.00

20.00

Rad

24.99

5.00

Groan

24.99

5.00

Blue

49.99

15.00

Blua

39.99

12.00

Graan

44.99

15.00

Fink

59.99

20.00

19.99

5.00

Blue

39.99

15.00

Yellow

55.00

20.00

Green

69.99

30.00

14.99

. 5.00

Oroon

55.00

20.00

Frint

19.99

8.00

Fink

19.99

5.00

Turq.

55.00

20.00

FALL DRESSES

size

Color

Waa

Monday

14 14 14 U

Cranberry

Fink

Dod

Roto

iluo

Orange

Wblta

Bleak

Roto

Rod

iotgo

Fink

Cronborty

Rod

RutI

Rod

14.99 9.99

49.99

22.99

34.99

24.99

29.99

22.99

55.99

29.99

69.99

49.99

22.99

51.00

24.99

19.99

55.00

39.99

49.99 5.99

49.00

40.00

29.99

7.S0

S.OO

25.00

11.50

17.50

12.50

15.00

11.50

11.50 2B.00

15.00

35.00

31.00 11.60 27.10

12.50

10.00

27.50 20.00

25.00

21.00

30.00

16.00

Thr* Wiyi To.Buy

o CASH o CHARGE o LAYAWAY

SUITS

Slae

Colfnr

Waa

Groen

89.99

Purple

39.99

fan

69.99

Black

85.00

Baiga

39.99

" Green

79.99

Purple

98.99

Orapa

79.99

Brown

85.00

COATS

JACKETS

Monday

45.00 ' 20.00

35.00

42.50

20.00

40.00

49.50

40.00

42.50

Size

Color

Was

Monday

Red

39.99

20.00

Black

49.99

25.00

Magnta

55.00

27.50

Tan

49.99

35.00

Brown

38.99

20.00

Rod

49.99

25.00

Camel

48.99

25.00

Camel

49.99

25.00

Rod

39.99

20.00

Lopord

85.00

42.00

Leperd

85.00

42.50

Beige

39.99

20.00

Blue

69.99

35.00

White

89.00

45.00

Blue Caahmoro

115.00

50.00

Blue Cashmere

115.00

50.00

CI/IDTC WOOL And 5MKId CORDUROY

..Size

Color

Monday

Gold

10.99

5.00

Green

10.99

5.00

Teal

10.99

5.00

Green

10.99

5.00

Teal

10.99

5.00

Cranberry

10.99

5.00

Green

10.99

5.00

Teei

10.99

5.00

Gold

10.99

5.00

Oliva

10.99

5.00

Teal

10.99

5.00

Green

10.99

5.00

Rod

14.99

5.00

Teal

10.99

5.00

Camel

10.99

5.00

Rod

10.99

5.00

Cranberry

9.99

5.00

Blue

8.99

5.00

Blue

10.99

5.00

Burgandy

11.99

5.00

Black

12.99

5.00

Oraan

9.99

5.00

Carnal

10.99

5.00

Rad

14.99

5.00

Rad

12.99

5.00

Cranbarry

7.99

5.00

Taal

9.99

5.00

Blue

10.99

5.00

Carnal

10.99

5.00

Geld

9.99

5.00

Burgandy

8.99

5a00

Rad

12.99

5.00

Gray

9.99

5.00

Carnal

9.99

5.00

Cranbarry

10.99

5.00

Rad

7.99

5.00

Rise

Color

Waa

Monday

Carnal

22.99

11.50

Lapard

55.00

17.50

Oraan tuada 44.99

22.50

Oraan tuada 44.99

21.50

Oald

29.00

15.00

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Safurday, September 5, 19^3Trip Of A Lifetime In His Return To Panama

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAM

By FRANK ADAMS We have just learned that next years annual meeting (rf the National Trust for Historic Preservatiwi, scheduled for October 14-17 in Winston-Salem, has been shifted to Raleigh.

The National Trust, a private organization chartered by an act of Congress and steadily growing in membership and Influence, is dedicated to the preservation of the valuable physical remains of the nations past. (Mrs. Woodrow Wilson left her Washington, D.

C.', house to the National Trust.

It also owns Decatur House <m Lafayette Square in Washington, Woodlawn Plantation next ADAMS to Mount Vernon, and others.)

Annal meetings of this organization attract people literally from all over the world. We hope that eastern North Carollnn will take advantage of this opportunity to advertise its historical treasures to wch an appreciative, cosmopolitan, and influential group of visits

One Shot The current issue of Historic Preservttion, monthly mag^ zine of tl NatlMial T rus t. contains pictures of the inter-lor and exterior of a chapel In New Lebanon, N.Y., which for non-archltectural reasons moved us profoundly.

In this chapel we preacMd a sermon, an event In our biography without precedent or sequel.

According to the New Yorker of August 22. the Af J forces have run a continue 1 ten-year survey of food prcfcr-- enees of men in

The ten most popular foods

In order of

out to be fresh mllh, hot mils, hot biscuits, trawberry ibo^ cake, grilled t!'*

Ice-cream sundae, fried chicken, French-fried potatoes, and roast turkey.

The ten least popular foods, from Ipast di^ed.^

mashed turnips, ed HUbbard squash. snips, crca^d cabbage baked with che^ asnaraius with hoUandalse

crffe..

with ehM* <* *

died parsnips. u .

We do not think bch of a Rurvev as an Instrument for getttef at the truth, tho^ we think it often sheds a go(^ Wt of light on the person or toe group making the survey. E-en^BO and although we puzed by a few items on the

second list. e y

cUned to respect the ur v e y results above were It one significant omission: Where TtSt to

digesUve systim. creamed chipped beef on toast, t^t con

coctlofi by which .J^Led disciplined troops is convcrwa tath^*nr mob? Rejwlslvo to look t (the InverUble tom to It to able), it is a war between the sharp, medicinal taste of the drS^ beef and the blandnew ^ the cream sauw; the sauw turns toe toast bito sornetoing as hard to cut. chew, and digest as shoe leather.

We'dont ueueUy inUlterT mind o ouch food

Istic. though staged with Hollywoods characteristically pitiless realism, it sets up an (qwoeition seldcxn seen in our literature since John D<mne,

In which in the conflict between the Devil and toe Spirit, the flesh is on tte side of the Spirit.

The central character is a faUen minister (Richard Burton). the fight for whose soul is the substance (tf the plot. The Devil is represented secondarily by his congregation, which makes no attempt to save him, and primarily, and most ably, by an aggressive, amoral young girl (Sue Lyon). The Spirit is represented by a New England sirint^r (Deborah Kerr), utterly unrealistic but asdrting, and her Infirm and aged grandfather (Cyril Delavantl), equally implausible, who manages to make admirable sense and fonn ol his l(mg and Ineffectual llfb. On their side in the fight for toe ministers soul is toe flesh, a lascivious but noble young widow (Ava Gardner, who is a good bet to receive an Academy Award for her perfor-, manee.)

Viewed as realism, The 'Night of the Iguana is preposterous. Viewed allegorically, as it should be, it is entertaining, touching, and wise, and is a suitable addition to the canon of The Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

We dont say that WUUams is a perfect playwright. But we do say that, in additicm to being a good one, he is a developing and growing one. We are lucky to have him.

Resource Though "liveability Is not our favorite word, we agree that anything that enriches toe pleasure of life in eastern North Carolina is to be encouraged.

Our own pleasure has been enormous^ increased by the Greenville Art Center. Though the East Carolina Art Society is a new and still struggling organiratlcm. it has established on Evans Street a pleasant, informal, and useable gall e r y and brought to this region exhibits of great variety and excellence.

Dr. Humber has pointed out that an art gallery is the moet effective educational institution there is that doesnt have any entrance requirement. We can support this statement first hand. With no prerequisites at all, we have become Indebted to the Greenville Art Center for some of our most rewarding educational experiences. (We ar stUl drawing sustenance from the magnificent exhibition of ancient African art which opened the Centers season last year.)

This year toe Art Center has been selected by tiic Art Museum In Raleigh ss toe first gallery in the state, outside the Museum Itself, to display toe internationally famous collection of Japanese art which the Museum has on loan for a year from the Olsen Foundation. It will be the Art Centers opening show.

We know abs<rfutely nothing about Japanese art. But, by golly, were going to find out something about it. And all well have to do is go down on Evans Street.

Thats liveability.

,enr bal pertop. thli

ou, cowbtafttion

Btrlcken to

If It hasnt been, the survey

Durin* the iMt war, tta vices roeile a eurvey of t h * gripes of enlisted sonncl. (Personnel! word Is like a bell to toll us

back to KPn What as toe number-one gripe? Pleatless trowrs. ^

we admit that

trousers are a

ture, the most uncomfortab 1 c artiilc w clothing a man can wes7. not excluding ijw^rs. : a itin collar,

- But*^rtcaeea C were the roalor

- among men who where m*r

- the daily J. ^ sergeants and chief petty oi : fiJS ttont to a t * believe. In this case ^ 'jj

oect that toe survey : OTiJStereergeanteud^i

- petty offloere >'^'^'*^.1!'^ * hm of a group who had no

way' to get and no

I oettiB la nctual touch with tM

ffTnerallty (rf enlisted m e n.

Z Commissionedthat 1*.

Body and Sool

- Greenville recently waa

Crime Of Auto Thefts Studied

Citizens "For Gold water Organizing In Greenville

J. J. GILBERT, on* of tha flrM to sail through tha Panama Canal, partieipatad in Ooidan Annlvaraary of tho canal.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Stoff Writer

J.J. Gilbert, one of the first men to travel through the Panama Canal, Journeyed to the Canal Zone last month to participate in the Golden Anniversary of the panama Canal.

By Invitation of the Governor of Panama, .the 87-year-old former postal employe and his nephew Dan Morgan of Parmville went to the Canal Zwie for the two-day celebration on August 14 and 15.

When Gilbert made the original trip on August 15, 1914, he had been in Panama for eight years. He went to Panama as a postal clerk and soon received a position as postal inspector. At the time of the canal opening, Gilbert was acting Director of Post for the Canal Zone and was invited to make the trip with other government dignitaries.

GUbert worked for 10 years as a postal clerk in Kinston, before transferring to the Car naJ Zone in July of 1906. Before going to Panama, Gilbert had applied to take an examination for postal Inspector.

He took the exam in Panama and led to his invitation to sail on the first voyage. He was made postal inspector for the Zone and later when the Director of Post resigned because of health reason, Gilbert moved up to Director of

Gilbert doesnt recall much of that first voyage, except that he sailed through the Ithmus of Panama, but of his more recent voyage, he sajrs,

tt was very exdtlng.

As guest of toe Canal Zone Government, Gilbert got toe tops in VIP treatment. The present Director of Post, with his two assistants, was aasign-ed as Gilberts official host. He says he received toe Red carpet from arrival to departure.

The anniversary celebration consisted of several luncheons, one was on the SS (Thristobal while sailing through the canal.

There were only 18-20 men iweeent who were among the 5,000 Americana who were in the Zone when the canal was being built. Many of these 5,-000 were actual construction workers on the canal.

Each of those present was presented with a rilver medal, carrying the seal of the <3anal Zone and toe Insignia of toe Golden Anniversary. Gilbert also received an Information booklet about toe Canal Zone and the Panama Canal.

Of his actual stay in the Zone this past August, GUbert recaUs moet vlvi<Uy tho night he saUed through toe canal. They passed through the locks at Pedro Miguel and GUbert saw the torUl of a life time.

The sides of the canal in the locks were iUumlnated and and with a fuU mo<m shining bright, the canal took on a mysterious glow. Gilbert said it was quite a thrUl.

Another exciting point In the trip, was flying from Miami to Panama City, a distance 1.500 mUes, in two hours. Thats faster than toe speed of sound, said Gilbert.

On the way back, GUbert gave up his wings for the water and sidled this time to New Orleans. During the four-day trip, he was the guest of honor at several champagne parties.

GUbert is happy to be back home but says he enjoyed his trip very much. He calls it "the trip of a Ufetime and Im 87 years old.

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflertor Stiff Writer

Citizens For Ooldwater, an organization widespread i the eastern part of the state with artive working groups in Green-vUle and seven other cities. Is dedicated to the task of getting the GOP presidential candidate elected to office in November.

Cki the local level, as one member put It. toe purpose of toe organization is simply to elect Senator Goldwater in Pitt County.

Organized several weeks ago by a group ciMtnposed mostly of physicians and coUege professors, the GreenvUle Citizens For Goldwater numbers about 40 mem-ben, and according to one member has received contributicms fitxn over 400 Pitt residents.

The group is headed by Dr. Howard H. Gradis, a GreenvUle surgeon acting as co-chairman; and Dr. Albert Diket of the ECC History Department, who Is secretary-treasurer.

Another cochairman is yet to be named, but others responsible for its organization include Dr. AUen Taylor, a local physician who was active In the campaign for I. Beverly Lake in his bid for toe Democratic gubernatorial nomination; and Dr. John Wooten of GreenvUle.

A headquarters frtHn which the group wUl disemnate Uterature and information oa Goldwater is now undergoing preparation, and Dr. Oradla says it is hoped it wiU be opened Monday or Tues

day.

Copies of the Senators book Conscience of a Conservative will also be sold both at the headquarters and at a Citizens For Goldwater booth to be operated at the County Fair in October.

The phUosophy of this poUtlcal organization is based on prlnc-ples of conservatism, free enterprise, and the idea that the federal government is growing much too big.

Dr. Gradis supports this phUosophy by quoting a statement made recently by Goldwaters running-mate. Rep. William MU-ler:

Remember that any government which gets so big that it can give you everything you want, it wUl also be so big that it can take everything youve got.

Many of us feel that toe national Democratic party has left us in a lurch, Dr. Gradis explains.

The Increased emphasis on what he tenns the big brother attitude indicates we are not able to look after our own needs, and he adds, this "is an insult to the individual.

Dr. Gradis describes toe group as non-partisan, and explains that by keeping It so. it wUl provide a place for loyal Democrats to turn who cannot support the national ticket without having to relinquish support of the local and state ticket.

He is quick to point out that

this group is supporting only Senator Goldwater and is not Involved at all li North Carolinas gubernatorial campaign. Most of the members are for Dan Moore.

One member estimated thal about 90 percent of the members and Interested perswis arf registered Democrats. Fanners, doctors, busines-men, and people from all walks of life in Greenville and other Pitt cwnmunities are taking part in the campaign.

"I wWd say there is a very strong moralist element in the group, a member said. He spoke of three women oxpre.ss-ing an interest in the group who seem to feel that Goldwater represents the conservative Christian movement.

We are just making ourselves known and letting the public know there is a great deal of support for Goldwater In the area. . .and its becoming quit* obvious.

Goldwater, Dr. Gradis said, plans to make two visits to tho state during his campaign. He hopes the organization will bo able to convince toe Goldwater (Continued On Page 8)

IT'S FUN TO EAT AT

LiniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN ALL-DAY MONDAY

Shop From 9:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m.

ieen rali

Donna Roberson

BEGINNING

MONDAY

Teen Summer closes with the beginning of -Teen FaU which signifies the movement into another school year (for exactly 1.092 Rose High students).

Felicitous freshmen Joined the crowd of bustling sophomores and upperclassmen. True, everything was new to the freshmen; however, it was humorous to see the surprised looks on the faces of others as unfamiliar names appeared in the space marked teacher on the individual schedule sheets.

Rose teachers did spend much of the summer in preparation for the coming term. However, it Is not quite so obvious that some of the studer^ did. also. This evidence will become apparent later in the coming

weeks. . i

Just as teachers perfect their teaching skills at colleges and universities during the vacation.

Merrill H. Bynum, of Greenville, was one of 90 men attending the 12|h annual seminar of the International Associatien of Auto Theft Inrvestigaiors, at the University of North Carolinas Institute of Government.

Bynum, a N. C. District Super- | visor of the License and Theft Enforcement Division, has 27 eastern counties under his jurisdiction. The seminar concluded Thursday.

Officers at tbs seminar fail to see any difference between a

youngster stealing N.OOOj^h. or ^mjhevilU. N.C. (A?)

stealing k Republican gubernatorial candi-

Bynum. Its more than just Robert Gavin charged Frl

to two movies by Ten-

: SS5? iS* iff:

The

. neeeee

- tlnrJihed"piaywright

' of Adjustment and

tic Williams, we went to see only The Night of ^ udmT (Happily we knew SSifh about it M that we werent put off and shamelesdy misleading adver^ments.)

AUegerical rather than real-

Says Buncombe Went For GOP

joyride, in his opinion.

And. according to Georgp

Harkness, of toe Kansas aty. Mo. Police Department, outgoing

president ol toe association. Auto theft Is a stepping stone to bigger crimes. special Agent Donald M. Murray. of the Charlotte office of the FBI told toe officers 396,418 automobiles . . . worth $378.000,000, wSe rtSen in toe United SUtes last year. Furthermore, he reported. auto theft rates fn Increasing at such a rate * pected that 700,000 autoa will be stolen in 1970 unless present trends can be turned.

The consensus of officers leading the seminar was that a great many auto thefts would not have occurred if toe public bad shown more concern, and f^v^ temptation and opportunity by removing ignition keys and locking CAT doors. _

In Vienna, after jtootography was tovented. the "Daguerre Waltz became the rage.

day night that four-lane 1-40 ends 15 miles east of Asheville because Buncombe County went Republican in 1960.

You all know that Buncombe County went RepubUcan by a few percentage points in 1960, he said at a rally. Because of this, your highway system ends 15 miles away in Black Mountain.

The candidate called the Democratic administration in Raleigh a government by and for cronies. He charged that the Democrats have pursued a program for personal status and personal power with a callous disregard for the people of the state. ^

Gavin said the state should vote on a $200 milUcHi road bond Issue to take effect next year when the final payment is made on the present road bond issue.

Today satellites play an Integral part in wmuju- nrcastlns.

students work toward speclallza-iioD and the creation of special ccHitributlons to their school.

Bill Mosler. S.C.A. prexy, and Craig Wilson, vice president, studied toe fundamentals of student govenunent at Mars Hill. Those in attendance solved fictitious problems which could possibly arise in the coming year. A convention of quality pc(H>le. there was an air of rewect for individual opinions, each student contributing to the other.

CYsig quips, I found out I didnt know anything about Student Council I Bill and I came back with ithuslasm coming out our ears. We are hoping to go to the state convention Nov. 1-3.

Other goveramental procedures were taught Gregg Hardy, Susan Stafford, Judy VanDyke, Janet Parmer and Donna Robcrscm 9t Boys and Girls State.

Eliaibeto Murphry and Linda Tetterton explored the French language at the Governors School. Veteran Richard Bradn-er studied Ekigllsh.

Myra Hodges attended the Governors Youth Conference on Physical Fitness.

With everything ready te go, school wUl be put-off a little longer no school Labor Day! Twenty senior girls ^ celebrating with a houseparty at the beach.

Final. Auctions On Ga-Fla Mart

VALDOSTA, Q%. (AP)Final auctions of the 1964 crop GeorgU-Florlda flue - cured tobacco were held Friday at Statesboro. Ga.

Gross sales at Statesboro Thuraday were only 113,862 pounds and averaged $43.04 hundred pounds, "nie Federal-State Market News Service reported. Fridays turnover was somewhat lighter. The other 22 Georgia and five Florida markets closed earlier.

Season sales through Thursday were 174,210,212 pounds at $58.64 a hundred average.

The Stabilization Corporation received 4.9 per cent of Thursdays sales. Seasoh receipts for the government loan amounted to 1.7 per cent.

43 ONLY MEN'S SUMMER

SPORT

COATS

VALUES TO $35.00

$8.88

A god selection of sises in stripe seersuckers, some pUlds nd soUds. Buy now and really save.

MEN'S COOL SMART

Summer Suits

REDUCED TO SELL NOW!

W* must clear out all summor suits and wo havo really slashod prices for you. Now Is th* time to buy a suit tha$ you can wear now and later at gigantic savings.

VALUES TO $38.00

FABRICS:

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Saturday, September 5, 1964

Our School Fees Coll For Action

Special fees levied against students in the however, there so far has been only token progress

niihlio school systems of Greenville and Pitt County in this direction.

public scnooi s>sienis oi u Collectively these special fees still provide

remam a ^ * i^j^^jj^ning this a large chunk of the funds used to operate the

With another school teim ^ g,^ schools. Without these fees and lacking

point has been brought wh^ch one or additional funds from tax revenues the public

every household m the schools of the city and county unite would find

more youngsters has enrolled in the j'" ' themselves hard pressed to carry out their pro-

The total of these special fees grams at the present standards,

vary from a few dollars fn,i]y But unless a genuine effort is made under the

depending upon the wha^ leadership of the boards of education to appreciably

has in school, where the.\ attend redue and eventually eliminate the conglomeration

special courses they may e a i . ^ j of special fees, the goal of free public schools for

There has been some progress by the Boards youngsters will never be realized. It is not too early of Education of Greenville and Pitt County to boards of education to begin their

bring about some uniformity and a reduction in ^ffo^t to effect further reduction in these fees these fees since the matter became one of state- before another school term begins a year from wide concern some time ago. Objectively speaking, j^qw.

Dream Of Out GI Burden Of Decision Banks Hiahwav Thrown Upon House

J/v-AJ. J- 2 Senate passage of a measure attaching medi

care provisions to the existing social security program throws back to the House the burden^ of determining whether this unwise and uneconomical provision will be written into law.

Months ago when the matter of increasing social security benefits and social security payments by the individual was before the House,

V Fees, A Major Monetary Factor ^ SlTlGl 1

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HIGHWAY The Bhie Ridge Parkway soars across the crests of majestic mountains Ihrusiing upward in the cool, blue sky of Western North Carolina, carrying more than a mUlion visitors yearly.

State Highway commissioner James G. W. Maclamroc of Greensboro envisiOTs that someday a similar, continuous lughway wiU span blue water and connect all of the barrier Islands along the length of North CaroUnas Outer Banks.

Such a highway^ along the Outer Banks is no idle dream but a worthwhile goal. Maclamroc says. He believes it can be accomplished, built link by link.

He cites as an example the excellent highway across the Florida keys from Miami to the southernmost point of the

the mouth of the Cape Fear at its September meeting.

A month earlier, the com-missiwi authorized the ferry service from Ft. Fisher to Southport, promised' by Gov. Terry Sanford. At this meeting it approved $325,000 in secondary construction funds for access roads, docking facilities and dredging at the terminals and approved purchase of two new ferries at a cost of $980,-000.

Present plans are for the new, somewhat larger ferries to be used on the Ocracoke-Ccdar Island toll operation, for tlie ferry Sea Level. now on the Ocracoke run to be put in service at Southpiort. There is more demand at Ocracoke than the Sea Level can handle, chairman Merrill Evans said.

The major reason for the in-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

United States.

What I am thinking of is a tourist attraction in the East, different but comparable to the Blue Ridge Parkway in t h e VJest. Maclamroc told the State Highway Commission.

GAPS A start has been made, Maclamroc said, and the state has made more progress toward such a highway in recent years than may be generally realized.

He pointed to the highway which now reaches from Kitty Hawk to Ocracoke requiring only one ferry crossing. A road exists from Kitty Hawk to Corolla, and a turnpike is planned that will reach Virginia Beach, Va.

In addition, there are pavd roads on Bogue Banks, on Topsail Island and elsewhere alwig the barrier islands.

There are tremendous gaps to be sure, Maclamroc said. But he noted obstacles which already have been overcome and mentioned work being done to stabilize the islands, build them up and to control erosion.

The biggest gap. Maclamroc said, is in the middle portion of the Banks, along Portsmouth Island and Core Banks. But he noted improving ferry service and expressed ho p e that later the ferries can^ be replaced by bridges where feasible. Some places may never be bridged, he conceded.

Im not sure about the mouth of the Cape Fear river. and w'hether it can be bridged. he said.

FERRY The Highway Commission took a Ibng step ' toward implementing long-

' awaited ferry service across

that body repeatedly and firmly rejected efforts to attach medicare provisions to the measure. The Senate this week took the opposite course and added medicare amendments to the measure already passed by the house.

Proponents of the medicare provisions argue that it is the only way to provide needed medical care for the aged people of the nation. They persist in this argument even in the face of the ] - ^ existing Kerr-Mills legislation which provides the V framework for meeting this need without putting another burden upon the social security program. :

Given time and sufficient implementation, provisions me major reason lui tnc *- of the Kerr-Mills legislation can meet the needs 'Of'WT T?

creased ferry demand ai Oc- older people of this country for medical py JblAJj J5U X IjIS

racoke, Evans said, is_ com-

Medical care for the aged cannot and should not be ignored. At the same time, the serious pit falls in the effort to provide this care under the

social security program must not be ignored either. ^ork (AP) When

In the interest of the aged and the nation as a present day woes oppress you

whole the Kerr-Mills route for providing medical and modem pleasures pall, you care for older people is far more practical and by "d

pletion of the new Bonner bridge at Oregon Inlet.

TRAVEL Tourist visits in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore has increased 40 per cent this year over last year because of the new bridge, Evans said.

In July alone, he said, 76,-000 cars crossed the bridge between Bodie Island and Hatteras Island ,^Dnore than three times the number of cars fer-reried across in July, 1963. He called the increase In tourist traffic to Hatteras and Ocracoke tremendous.

On the Ocracoke-Cedar Island run, he said, more cars frequently have been left behind than could be carried, despite the fact that it Is a toU ferry and the toll is relatively high.

It is the only toll (H)era-tion anywhere in North Carolina at present.

A new schedule doubling the number of crossings at Ocracoke-Cedar Island was put into effect this year, but is still inadequate to meet the demand.

BRIDGES While the Highway Commissiwi pondered the w'ords of Maclamroc and Evans relating to modem, multi-million dollar bridges of steel and concrete and miles In length, commissioner W.E. Homer Sanford added an historical footnote at the close of the session.

Homer brought up the fact that only three or four old covered bridges, relics of yesteryear, still exist in North Carolina (me in Buncombe County, two in Randolph County and, according to commissioner E. Murray Tate Jr., one in Catawba. Most of these are no longer on state highway property because of relocations and reverting of land, Homer said. But they are of historical interest.

Homer moved and the Highway 43ommisslon approved that the bridge division Investigate the remaining covered bridges and recommend steps to preserve them.

Chuckle In Memories

than a medicare security.

the long run will prove far more adequate rej^embering when;

program attached to social

Foundation For Campaign Talks

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters speech, formally opening his presidential bid, contained no surprises but was rather a kind of foundation for what he can say later, in the campaign.

This speech Thursday was a roundup of positions he has stated before. For this reason, because It touched so many bases, it was short on details. If he doesnt go into details later, the Democrats will probably challenge him to.

Goldwater has been accused of shooting from the hip and once admitted this may be so. Thursday he bore downr hard on his peaceful intentions, call-

JAMES

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MARLOW

ed the RepmblicanR the peace party, and made peace a steady theme in his talk.

Because so much he said was a reptition in one form or another of what he had said before this speech at Prescott. Ariz., was not exactly fiery but, in the process, he put lot of pieces together and can work on them later.

He promised, if elected, to end the draft as soon as possible. He said the armed forces need trained volunteers. As early as last February he said he thought the peacetime draft

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Pres* Is exclusively enUUed to iiw for puOU-

catlons all newt dispatches (redited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatcbea here ara aiso reaervrtt

Member Audit Bureau of CircuiaUon-

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication date. '

TO THE EDITOR;

Every year parents of Greenville school children get a noUce that they must pay a supplementary fee of $5.00 for each child they have in school. This money is supposed to provide for basic textbooks not provided by the state . for grades one through three. Why do the children in grades four through eight also pay this fee? Eight children, one In each grade, provide $40.00 for books for three grades. This is $13.33 per child in grades one 'through three. I can understand work books are used up, but text books do not go out of date that fast and can be used by more than one child.

Is this Just an excuse to raise money for other purposes? Many o( my friends have also brought up this question. Do you know, or can you find out the answer?

Leo J. ChiMiier 203 Glenwood ' GreenviUe, N.C,

could be ended.

A couple of months after he had said that President Johnson ordered a study of the draft system and said the study group would consider the possibility of ending selective service within a decade.

When he said the shadow of scandal falls, unlighted yet by answers, across the White House itself. Goldwater was following up what he himself had said weeks agp.

That the Vdark shadow of scandal that hangs over the White House itself would be one of the main issues in the campaign. So far he has not gone beyond this generalized statement. He hasnt' spelled out details of any scandal.

He accused the Johnson administration of dismantling American defenses; a charge he has made before. Its been denied by the administration. But Goldwater continues to bang away at it.

The senator said Republicans shall never abandon the needy and the aged we shall never foresake the helpless. We understand their problems in our hearts.

But we know that a tnie and lasting solution of those problems cannot be found in degrading, capricious and politically motivated handouts from the' White House. It must ultimately be found In a thriving and compassionate economy principally handled by the' levels of government closest to the people.

This week, when the Senate approved a program of medical care for the aged through Social Security. Goldwater voted against it with this explanation in part; My fundamental objection to this proposal is that it is based on the unspoken preml.se that American workers, whether in the $5,000 or $.50,000 class, are incapable of deciding how to spend their money. It reveals a contempt for the Intelligence and Judgment of our people.

He said his no vote was consistent with the position I have taken continuously against such a medical care program. He had complained before that this kind (rf iwogram detracts from the responsibility of the family.

I dont want to see the American family broken up by the federal government, he had said.

Without going Into detail he repeated Indirectly another favorite theme: That the government must withdraw from a number of programs.

He put it this way; pnid-ence requires that we proceed slowly and steadily in withdrawing the central government from its many unwarranted interventions in our private economic lives

In his book. The Conscience of a Conservative. Goldwater said: I have little Interest In streamlining government or making It more efficient, for I mean to reduce Its size. My (Contioiied On Paga 3)^

Grandpa would pay you a nickel to clean his spats.

It was the height of deviltry on April Fools day to call up the zoo and ask, Is Mr. Wolf there?

You finally learned to tie your own shoes and felt that life could hardly hold a greater victory.

A dime would buy you more licorice than you could chew in a day.

One of the last things you did before going to sleep was to hide your gum wad in a place where you could find it again and your mother couldnt.

People would stay up until after midnight for the thrill of tuning in a new station on the familys crystal radio set,

If a kid didnt have a patch on the right knee of his stocking, you knew one thing for sure about him he was no good at* playing marbles.

You knew that your guardian angel protected you during the night, but you often pondered the mystery of where she kept herself during the day.

You were too shy to tell your kindergarten teacher that aU you wanted out of life was to grow up and marry her.

All boys carried knives, but it never occurred to them to use the blades on each other.

Immediately after smoking your first cigarette you ran home and looked in the mirror

Other Editors Saying Millers Wild Pitch

to see if you had caught tuberculosis.

A juvenile delinquent was a lad who jumped on the back of .a street car and jerked the overhead trolley off the wire.

The most sophisticated <^me-back to any remark was the reply, Sos your old man.

Everybody in the neighborhood knew you had fallen in love with the little girl down the street when you finally agreed to play hopscotch with her in public.

Grownups argued about the tariff question, but all their kids worried about was how to get rid of warts.

When you tried to play sick, mom simply asked you to stick out your tongue. If your tongue wasnt coated, she decied you were well enugh to go to

HAL

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Its a shock to pick up the paper and discover that an able, courteous and utterly non-political economics professor whom you knew in Hartr ford, Connecticut, in 1959, and had since lost track of, had suddenly emerged as acting leader of the South Vietnam government.

In the spring of 1959 thla columnists daughter Elizabeth. wishing to switch from a philosophy major to one in sociology in her college Junior year, was told that she must take a make-up summer course in economics. Accordingly she enrolled at Triidty College in Hartford. Her professor was an Oriental who went by the semi-AngliclJE e d name of Jack Oanh (pnmouno-ed Oh-an-ah). It rumcd oul that he was .a Keynesian, which caused my daughter (ever loyal to her old m3h) to bristle a bit.

This led to an interesting summer. Jack Oanh or, to use his Vietnamese name< Dr. Nguyen Xuan Oanh paroved to be one of those rare liberal professors who, though . committed to a definite school of thinking, did not attemij. to coerce his students into adopting his point of view. The textbook for his course was M.I.T. Professor Paul A. Sam-uelsons Economics: am' Introductory Analysis, and tho supporting list of readings was contained in a volume, Readings in Economics, edited by Professors Robert L. Bishop of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, John R. Coleman of Carnegie Tech, and Samuel-

^ son. In after-class coffee sessions my daughter took^lssua with her teacher on the. subject of Samuelsons theories about the creativity of lfOT-

(The Charlotte Observer)

Congressman William Mil- , ler, the Republican nominee for vice president, has the reputation of being a gut-fight-er when it comes to politics. One of Sen. Barry Goldwaters stated reasons for want i n g Miller on the ticket was the belief that he drives Lyndon Johnson wild.

Miller began early in the campaign to protect his reputation. In a speech in Buffalo, N.Y., he said Johnson elected to be a congressman instead of a soldier in World War n, whUe Goldwater stayed in the service for four long years.

* Millers facts were as bad as his taste, Johnson, a congressman at the time, went on active duty as a Navy lieutenant commander on Dec. 8, 1941, the day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

As an observer, he went oh bombiiig missions in the South Pacific. After one mission over New Guinea in which his plane went through a heavy attack, Johnson was awarded the Silver Star by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. There has

been Republican criticism of this award recently, because of Johnsons apparent minor role in the mission, but the fact remains that he was involved in actions against the enemy.

MiUer also left the wrong impression when he said Johnson elected lawmaking over military duty. Johnson returned to Congress in July, 1942, under an order from active military service.

Surely the Republican vice presidential nominee will be able to carry on his campaign at a higher and more intelligent level than this. Even Denisoh Kitchel, a top Goldwater adviser, later commented that the senator did not see-Johnsons war record as a campaign issue.

Goldwater was a pilot during the war Miller was in military intelligence In Washington and Johnson served both in the military and the Congress during the years. There can be general agreement that all served the nation patriotically without playing off the contributions of one against the other.

BOYLE

school and you went.

The worst thing about losing a front tooth was that it ruined your whistling.

You went to. bed tired and woke up hungry irisetad of the other way around.

Opinions In Brief

Everybody knows the husband is the head of the house, and that pedestrians have the right of way . . . until they try to prove It.' Lapeer

A recent survey shows that Supreme Gourt justices rank highest of any profession in public esteem. Off hand, its doubtful that any of the survey w'as taken below the Mason-Dixon line. Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

ernment spending. The arfu-ments were always amiable.

I had just written a book called The Roots of Capitalism. which criticized Keynesian principles in its final chapter. Professor Oanh read it, and asked my daughter to bring me up to Trinity for a talk. I was surprised when he told me that my own view of Keynes was not anathema to himself as a Keynesian.

As I recall our conversation, what Jack Oanh said might be synthesized as follows;

Keynes cant be faulted If you take him as an economist pure and simple. What Keynes was saying in the Nineteen. Thirties was awxopriate to its time and place. Deflation had to be stopped, and the ^ do it was to create purchasing power without letUng wage rates rise faster than the spending multiple. This would make it profitable for capitalists to invest once more.An unbalanced budget, used to get government-created credit into circulation, would be acceptable for a short period.

But (so Jack Oanh went on),, the politicians must not give in to the labor leaders too soon in the matter of increasing individual wage rates lest the energizing profit be taken out of the price rise. And the government must finally bring the budget into balance, and cease its own inflationary

spending, once a favorable turn to the business cycle had put the unemployed back to work. Keynesian economics

dictated higher taxes and a liquidation of national debt in boom times.

My counter to Jack**

Oanhs argument was that the

politicians could only be tni.s-ted to apply Keyne.s correctly in times of depression. They would never attempt to re-

(Contlnued On Page 5)

Shortage Is In Skilled Workers

By ELMER ROESSNER America facies a shortage of skls, not jobs, according to the Labor Day edition of Steel weekly. A large section of the magazine is devoted to this theme.

It points out that of the four million unemployed;

56.5 per cent are 14 to 24 years old

20.6 per cent are 45 or old-

^*^12.1 per cent are unskilled workers ,

4.8 per cent are skilled 27.0 per cent have no work experience The total is more than 100 because many appear in more than one category. This under-scores the fact that only a few skilled persons are out of work. The number may actually be less than the number of persons between jobs.

OPINIONS OF EMPLOYERS Steel quotes these opinions of industrial leaders;

A country that spends billions to stockpile critical materials cannot afford not to stockpile Its precious skills of men and women in its work force." Al Hayes, president. International Association of Machinists.

Wt musi contiuuaUj add

new subjects to our apprentice programs. Then we train our journeymen to stay a step ahead of the apprentices. Robert Usher, Lewis Research Center, NASA.

Industry will have to pro* vide time and money for continuing education. Its a cost of doing business, Prof. Harold S. Mickley. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

m too many schools, a vocational educational course la s(nethlng a student flunks into, Ken T. Bement, Burroughs vice president. \

A shortage o engineers? The problem is that we have too many engineers not adequately trained. Warren J. Pelton, Systems Development Corp.

In one study of 5,700 skilled people, we found nearly a third would need replacement within 10 years. Ray Holland, plant union relations manager. General Electric.

JOBS GO, BUT MORE COME Steel says that In the CHii-cago area alone, by 1975. 6,-000 of todays 12.000 machinists will find their jobs gone, and that 3,000 of todays tool and die workers will be jobless.

On the other hand. Industry will need 15,000 numerical con

trol programmers, 29,000 more way.

maintenance workers, and 14,-000 more machine operators.

All this means. Steel points out, that indurtry, communities, universities must undertake to devel() skills In both the skilled and potentially skilled worker. While It does not support the theory that It is the governments obligation to train workers for better Jobs, it devoted two pages to what the government is doing to retrain workers.

ELM^R

It seems to be saying that while industrys self - littPr.rt is to find jobs for the unemployed, it Is Industrys self-interest to have trained men ready when the need f(Wf 'new skills arises.

ROESSNEB

In this. Steel takes a strikingly different stand than do those who would have the government assume basic responsibility for providing employment for the unemployed, and providing retraining for those willwut up-to-date skills. Steel appears to hold that the ba.sic responsibility Is that of Inaus-try and, perhaps, in a selfish

ANOTHER MAGAZINE STARTS OWN CLfTE.

The Diners Club has a magazine, the Gaslight Club has a magazine, and now Hunttng-toD Hartfords Show magazine is about to have a club. It will be only for subscribers,' located in New York, and be for people with oiy common interest in the arts.

Hartford said his new club will be unique and expltlng, primarily designed for the evening, and we are going tb tnr to make it the kind of place where the cognoscenti c>n hold stylish gatherings and the younger college crowd can .find the'right kind of in music to dance to.

Next we may expect to sea clubs for subscribers of Atlantic Monthly reader over 52, Saturday Review subscribers who have written at lea.st one hook or poem, and National Geographic Readers who hava scaled at least one moiuUhi.

CbinfrtoC&iicl

AMiMWiOH n, junwn Ni AritactM H

Riv. J. tu Xrerttt. tntaHm pftNor

lAn. Walitr Betra. p**"*"* :N ! Nmday BeBaoj Mr HofiN NMarlii, nptrlntaDdtBl 1141 aJB.->Momlat WotMUp

:N pjn. Fellowship 7:00 pon. Tral&iof oion

t:N pjoa. ~

441 pm Wwd.-

SBVBNTH>IAT AtfVBNTin OtvN J. Oohlii* Mlor,

- H:ll JN. IPl. f INrtItfp

CALVABT toirnn 0f. is appMi t M. AkiM#

. liQOgt ton. Sunday Sebool litr. Cecil Butter, superintendent U4i i m Wonnp

serrleea.

7:45 pon. Svenlnf Worship Senrie

7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet-inf.

Toes. - VMtatloD

7:45 pon.

IrntoMm

t:00 pjB. Wed. Tottth lelism (

7:50 pjoa. Wed. Prayer Ser^

vke

7:45 pjn. Wed. ~ Business Conference 0:45 pjn. Wed. Senior Qir rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHVKCB Rawi Audttoriuih. 0C Campus Tommy J. Pi^c^ pastor . R. Carraway, superintendent o Sunday School 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 o Church Senrloe 1:00 pjn. Mon. Junlw Choir practice

8:00 pjn. Wed. Pray' sm^ vice

8:00 pjn. Thurs. Adult choir practice

Tues. General

10:00 ajn.

ISeetttw

7:00 and 10:00 ajn. Thurs. Toly Communion

pntsT rgirraoomL OUNBtt OMMMhe A 18th Mi.

Bev. H. D. Marehbum. Mstrn :4i ajn. Sunday raoot Mr. Uelvln Moore, npt

nsviVAL CENTKR BOliI

cmubcb on the BOCB ill Neen 81.

Bder Ottihm McMmn.

1140 aJn. mjM p AMI Suimay *** Pasioral UN

Mrs. MB Jooee. Nmry dJ-

U40 a..iinffas W<

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7;N pjn. 4th Mon. W. A. Ctrclee. Mrt. Manaret NNmq. preeldenl

<lOB REDBBMSR LUTHBBAN

CMITBCB

ChNeh

grace free will BAFT18T 40e Walatwa Aee.

Bee. Chester PhilUpe, minister Mrt. Battle Lou llilis. ptazUst Mrs. oniis Reel, leertterf E;45 aju.--8unday ScbooA Mr.

Elton Reel, superlntendens 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship StSO pjn. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 pjn. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 pjn. Wed. ~ Prayer Se^

Tice __

7:48 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

t:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m. Thura Vlsltatloa

fMMANTTKL EAPTIET Rev. IrN B Jackacm. mtaister Mra. James Bmid. aecretarf Miss Jac<iut Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday Schoot. Mr. Samuel Pollard, ~ Superintendent

11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 5:45 pjn.~Junior Choir Re-hearala 6:20 pjn.Training Union

Comer el Sooth Mm and Ofer> UKdt Sta.

Robert L. Dasher, pastv Dr. ftoyd Mattbtis, O iQiioei SupeiintwNiM (Regular Schedule)

8:45 C%uroh School 11:00 The Serviee with Holy Communion.

The Undivided Life*

4:00 Evangelism Committee. 7:00Luther League 8:00 The Church Council. 8:15 Mon. Reception for East Carolina fireshmeo students 6:30 Thurs. General Clean-up of Church building.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.to. Thurs. ^ Churcn Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal

Colored ChurcKe*

(Cm * WMIMT

molt anmoi ON TBB ROCK FaelelNi N. fL Dde Carrie Bailey. FesMr IO:N am. - 5*^

11 :N aJA.<440 pJiL-748 p.m

Mch h 02

48 TJPJiJi. each

Sufiday Free. Rro. Junior Fnww 7: pJB. eadi fnd Ptstor*e AM. Frea. Sle. tBM

CEOAB GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkms, pamor 10;OU a. m.Sunday School, Leon Bvaas, saperintendiBt 11:08 ajn.Serviee 2nd Sunday

COTTON CHAPEL f.WA Rwv. Battle Mae Oebh. paaiav Homing and evening lervlaii am hM Ut Sunday at St Mat-tbfw P W.B. GBmreb.

CHEnmAN CHAFKL JSgLt

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N<Mr Ada ADdlwwa^ faM 18:M aJUMmday SNmol

lltN ajn.l48 |ga-t48 ba aMi 4th SmMayr***^^Jy

148 pAt each Mbl-

CHURCB CF OOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. - Bible Study -7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

-7:30 p.m. Pri. Young Peoples Meeting

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ezi.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Miss Claudia Bland, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning worship service

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice.

MEADOWBEOOK PENTECOSTAL BOL*NB8S 386 MuaMord Bead

Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aJB.-iiofi]ln8 WorMUp 6:46 pjn.LtfMhieri 7*80 pjB.Bvaagellstle Service 7: pjh. Ihd Tuea-Antary 7:N p.m. Timra Pwtyer

SWEET HOPE F.WR

Rev. W. H. MltciMU.

8:N aJU-SundN Befaool. Otkarlle Hardy, sBtoWodhnt 1140 ajn.Mommt Womur 8TCAMCEE HHX BAPTIST Rev. C. a Aioaiey. pa^ 8:N ajB.Sunday School. Mr j. w Maye, ntperlntendeot 11:08 a.m.-MoniUif Worthm 6:00 pJB.aT.O, Mk. J. R Alexander, direcflor 7:00 pjn.Bventng ServlBO

fStn.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISi JESUS lill & Pitt 8t

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streets

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

Visiting Minister, Dr. Burkett Riper

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.

Visiting Minister, Rev. Cliiton Rice.

8:00 p.m. Tues. - Visitation

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service' followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Willing Worker Sunday School Class meet at the church.

8:00 p.m. Pri. Boy Scout Troop 458

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AUsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.

Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunoay School, Dr. V>, r-. Thoirtpsor. u>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 8:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 p m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Womans Missionary Society will meet at the church. The Young Womens Circle has charge of the

Tues. The circles will meet: Ernelle

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fiaber. DJ>.* iotwr

Miss Diana Harrison, Dtraettw of Chiistlan EducatioB Mr. George V. Crlpps, Mbririor of Murie Mra Faul A ToU. OrwaiUM 9:00 a.m. The Sacrament o the Lords Supper 6:46 a.m. Oburdi Bdtwol N. G. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Fair and Just, Dr. Fisher , ,

5:00 p.m. Tues. Commission on StewardsheiP and Finance, Parlor

6:30 pm. Tues. Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board. Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer

Group ,

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel

^7io p.m. Wed - Boy Scouts 10:00 ajn. Thurs. Prayer Group

Bishop W. K. Edwards, paattw 10:00 ajn.Sunday 8i^xx4. Mr.

Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ro.MomhN Worah4> 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Bull.Pastoral Day 3rd Sue.Deacons Day 8:00 pjn. Tues.SibM Stadf 8:00 pjn. ThuraMlssioiiary

Circla

HOLT TRINITY Douglas Avanwe Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Cliurcb Scbool 11:00 aJB.WmrMp

School Boperintendeat Services 1st A Srd Bondaya

ST. MART BAFTISr

Rev. J. E Jamea. pasttw 8:N ajn.etanday Sehool Mr. WUUe R Bamea supertntendwt 11:00 ajn.Worship Ut Sun.

CHERRY LANE F.WH, Rev. W. M. Clark, poelor

1140 ajn.Wondilp tsi Sqbi.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WA Rev. W. A Rogerk, pastor 8:N a.m.Sunday Scbool, Mr. James Barnes. superinteodeN Worablp serviee every 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.WN. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb paskoi 10:N A M.Sunday Sottooi

R. L. manon. superWlendeot 11:00 aJAWorMUp 8rd R Hi

MOEIAH HOLINR8S Marlbera Row. R. V. Wheeler, pastor N: aju.Sunday Selteol. Deaeon Roland Newton, aupl. 1148 Am.Serviee Ut Sunday 48 pjn.-Y.P aA.

Nmh aid Saturday at 8 tbe Uaber Board

hmdayt

7:N pmuWorship Srd A 4tb Sundayt Qnartsrly misftng 3rd Sunday In January, April May. October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAVS wrrNBSt Ml Brewn Street t:N pjA-PubUc LKturu

4:18 pjAWatcbtower Study :N pJA fUiABtbM Study 7:48 pJA Ihufa Ministry Sehool

:4I pm. 'nmra Bervloa

Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPBL Rev. & Hemby, pattor 8:30 Am.Sunday School.

Menk, suptiintenileBd

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Sermon"We Are Uvlnf In A Deoelvlng AgA**

8:00 p.m.Rev. a BemN ubd Congregation will rosder serriea at St Peter In Seven PlntA 8:00 pm. Rev. a Hembf wUl officiate at Rock Sprtnc

WARREN CHAPEL P.WA Rev. R L Hardy, paator 8:40 ajn.Sunday School, a M. Taft, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.Wa.

Rev. W. H. MPhoeU, Pastor 8:8S ajn.Tr8unday School. Mr X O. Bryant, euperintandcnt

WATERSIDE F WA

Rev. W. L Phnilpe, pastor 8:00 ajn.Sunday 8<4ool, Mr. Robert L. Blount superintendent Worship every 4th SundN 7:46 p-m. Thurs.Prayer ice

BELL'S CBAPRL BOLT CHURCH Bder L. L. Devte, parlor 9:50 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is now located in new bullj lngv-264 & 13 By-Pass West of

No. 11. ^

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio .9:45 a.m. - Sunday School iit. Dennis Sutton, supt 7:50 pjn. Thurs.VlsltatlcD 11:00 ajn.Worship Service

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. & T. KlUelwrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Roete 6. Greenville Rev. H. Remmond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundey School. W L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding Eaeb CiWI Son.Business Meeting

Tha Dally Rufiector, Graanvllla, N. C.-Salurday, Saptambar S, 1964-S

SECOND CHBlS'nAN CHUBCB (Dtoelplee ef Chrtri) FatasvOte West Aetea Plaea

C. L. Parks, pastor 0:00 aJn.Sunday Sclxxd 10:00 a.m. BlMe School 11:00 a.m. Worslilp Services

Home Mission Circles 2nd Sundaya

ST. JAMES P.WJB.

W. Pry Street Rev. T. T. Flatt, pastor 1040 ijn.Sunday SriioM. Mr^ Charlie Parker, superintendent 1149 Am.Bervloea 2nd A 4th Sundays

^ 8T. JOHN F.WA,

Rev. R L Becton. paster 9:45 aJA Sunday SelM>ol Howard EUla, Supt *

11:00 a JAMorning Worship 1st and 8rd Sunday.

10:00 a.iASunday Bebaoi 11:N AiAMorning Worablp

CHURCH OF GOD aiM CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOUMISS (VpestoUe Fattk) Falklaad Ndr RayuMnd Qriauold,

10:00 ajA-1:00 pjAWi :iO pjAWorahip

Sebool

Servlea

S40 pJA TueAPrurm Servloa Pastoral Day1st Sundaya Mleatonary Grela8rd Stmdaye

CJI.R CHURCH MIDLBT CBAPRL M:M A m.Sunday

Mia a B. Jenkins iprntatend-ant

11:00 aJB.Worablp Servtea :80 pm-C.T.F. 1st

7:N pin.BvanlN Worriilp

7:50 pjn. Wed.Prayer OuilDt

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Befltel Raa. J. L. Punnar L. DolabeiTy, aupartntaodant ll:5u ajn.Worablp Ut Sunduy

cbool, J

:00 PJU.-B. T. U.. llrA O 10:00 ajn.-8imday Aven, dlra^

7:80 pjA TnuvA**-Prayar Serv-too

nON CHAPEL r WA. Venters St.

9:30 am.Sunday School, J. W Ormond, superintendent.

The Rev. L. ^BWwards. pm 10:00 aJAWorahip 1st Sun* day

11:00 aJAWorship 3rd SuA 3:00 Am.Missionary Circle 6*00 p.m-YP.CJ* 1st ia-day. Mra L. P Ormond, dectof

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnat 81 Rev. Joeepta Pereon. paMor 0:48 ejAAmday School, lire. M. L Blount, superintendeog 11:09 gJB.WertMp 1st. RM A 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 am. Blission SarvloA Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel vrUl preach the seraMR

ST. STEPHEN AJRJL ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pi^ iO:N a.mSunday School. Mr David Hope, snperintondeet 11: aJAWorahip each M. 7:N pjA Wed.-Prayar Rervlea Rev. W. K. Raynor, paalov 9:30 am.Sunday Sehool 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters StrMt

Rev James A. CoUlne, pat 9:30 ajn. Sunday School

tJD. Worship 2nd

11:00 Sunday

7:00 p.ro. - YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 pjn. Youth aervlcea 4tb Sunday. Rav. P. D. Wount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHBlSnAN Rev. C, L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 aJASunday School. Mt* Joseph King, supertntendeot 11; am.Worship 1st MA 7:30 pjAWorship lit DA 7:30 p.lA 2nd & 4tti TttaA Choir TOhearsal 7:30 pJA Wed.Prayar Sertioa

MORNINQ STAR BOLINES Stmpsen

Rev. Sister Hannah MoorA pastor

Servicia earii 3rd Sunday 8; pjA Wad.-Pfayar Sarvtoa Quat^rly maetiog <m Ind Sunday In March. Juda Sap-tember and December. Service

BOLT TEMPLE CBURCB *8abitsvlBe**

Elder Q. B. White, pastar 10: a.m.Sunday S^tool, Mk. Rogers Whitaker, superintend^ 11:30 aJAWorship 2nd m mm Sundaye ^

7:30 pjAWorship 2nd m Sundays

SION HILL rWB.

, Will HarrlA pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday itehool.

W. L. JordSA euperlntendw Worship every 4N Sunday Prayer serviee eaMi Friday

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. FrLPrayer Service BOLT CHURCH Griften Rev. ome Harris, pastor

CHRIST T* MPLB BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10: am. Sunday School, Prank WUllams, superintendent Day aervlMs each 4th Sunday

Brooks circle, Loula Fleming circle, Virginia Miles circle.

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Board will meet in the

of Deacons fellowship room.

7:30 p.m. Wed.

Prayer Service led by 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

7-SO pjn.Evangelistic SerViCS 7:30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPnST Elder Marvin Gamer, ^or 7: p.m. 1st Sat.Service U:W ajn

1st Sun.Service

or-

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark'e Funeral Chapel and 10 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev R. B. Crawford, pastor tom Mercer. Choir Director Mrs. smith Worthington, organist t *

Jimmy Taylor, assistant

__ Sunday School,

Mark Case. Superintendent 11: a.m. Worship Sermon - The Lords People

Oop m. - Church Training service, Mrs. J. J. Worthington. General Director. .

7:30 p.m. - Worslup film.

Reaching From 740 p.m. Mon.

Conunittee along with he Building Fund Committee and me Church alte Committee wl meet at 109 Pennsylvania__^e^___

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2760 East Fourth Stteet Rev Maurice SpUlane, paaloi

8: A 10:00 ajn SS!

at Auditorium. 26 East Fmrtt 6:4.5 am. m Weekday-Masa ni Auditorium ^

4:3(K5:30 p.. B 7:30^ 30 PJU Sat.Cnnfeaalona

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HEI Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K- Quick, Mlhlater Miss Jane Murray. Director ot

Music _

Mias Betty Jo uaskins. organist 8:45 and 11: a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Lonciy Voices. Mr. Quick, preaching 8: p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.

Circles No. 2, 3. 4. 5, and 6 meet.

10: am. Tues. W.S.C.S

Circles No. 7. 8 and 9 meet 8: p.m. Tues. W.S.C.S

Circle No. 1 meets. !

7:00 p.m. Wed. - 'Boy Scout Troop 340 meets >

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

'^^^8:15 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir rehearsal ^

8 p.m. Thurs Cub Scout Pack 385 New Parents meetmg.

NEW BIRTB HOUNESB Orhaeslaad Rev. a T. KlUebrew, paator 0:46 a.m.Bunday School 11: am.Worship 1st A 3rd Bvndays

Farmville ChurcKet Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.RJ!. 7:30 pJA 2nd SuaWorahip II: ajB. 4th Bun-Worablp Rev. O. L. FarkA paator

Ayden Churchea Colored

PLRA8ANT PLAIN HOLIN18 Bishop J. W. Jaekaon, porior Rev. Danlal Lamon. aasistaiit paator

9:30 ajn. Sunday aetKxd. SlijAh Jaokao&v auperintandtnt 11: aJA Worahip lat Sundays 7:80 PJU. Thui. - Prtyar matl-ihf ____

m 3rd

hiORNlNQ STAR UOUT Rev. W. M. DDwn, Pkrti I1:M aJAWiaatap

MOUNT OLIYI MI8A10NAR1 RAFT18T 7U We Avme

Rev. a a Oray. pa^

8:30 aJASunday Behool, J. Ai Brown, roptrintandanl _ 10: aJAworship 2nd Bo 11: ajAWorablp 4tt BW. 1:30 pjAB.T. J. a ry, director 7:30 pjn, 4tb BuAWorablp

UTTLR CREEK DISCIFLIR CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUaon, pMtar 8:30 AiB.JUMt BebooL

MOUNT EION UNITED HOLT

Elder K E isier, pastor 10: Am.Bunday Scbool, < Mrs. LAlUe Mae Peele, supt.

11'. aJAWorship 2nd Sunday

6: T. P. H. A. 2nd Os

4th Stmdays 8; pm. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street BibI') Study

elGHTn STREET Rev WUlltm 1- Haden tt

B. D., minister Nan M Herndon, Director of Christian Education

Mra H. L. Carter, organist ana choir director ^

9*45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr BIU Ellington, superintendent 11 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. - Chi Rho Fell.nr-ship

6: pm.C. Y.F.

8:30 pm. Wed. Junior CLoli 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth

Wed. 8r Choir

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch

k*resident

Id: amSunday Scbool 6:80 p.m.Evening' Bervlce

MT. CALVARY F.WA

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator a:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. WlUle Joyner, superintendent 11: am.Worship 8:M p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street*

Rev. J. E Tillett, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. -7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

3ho<r

7.45 p.m

first PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon

Guy V.

9-45 a m.Sunday School Mr Junius Grimes, Superintendent Charles L. Price, aast Super-

^il*a.m. Morning Worship Sermon, Our Faith and Our Work.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimeslaai tor each quarterly meeting at II a.m I p.m. and I pJA

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10: a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Serviee 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST StmpsoB

Rev. E. L. Cox, paator Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Misa Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

1: p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs, R. A. Moore, pree.

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres,

etc

aces

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. WUklns, pastor U;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jarnes Brewlngton, supt

11: a.m.Services 1st m Srd

Sundays ^ ,

8: p.m. each Tuee.Gospel

Chorus Rehearsal 8: pm. 3rd ds 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

sod

Age

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Pf** verse tbe government sp^d-iftg engine at the top of a bus

remember Oanh saying. thats no argument against Keynesian economics. Thats an argument against

exceeOlrr^ly skeptical words about the gen us poUUco did not at suggest any person^ to head a government. Tne only explanation for the profes-fors rem to South Vietnam and hla subsequent inyolve-" nSfiht In politics is that it has been dictated by pure ism. The Pedtely readable professor who let his s^^dejiU disagree with hta provided they could support their differences wtth cogent argument

Sottld be able to s

' ealming toiluencc oo local Vietnams* facUoM.

That is. he should be able to do this provided there is "WrenZ U in Southeast Asia. If there Dr Ng^ yen Xuan - or .

Oanh wUl be a transient Pte-nomenon to his own county. The professor I knew to ford lacks the temperament to (allfy as a dictator._

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 284 Bypass at Phones PL 2-6376-PL 2-67W C E. Mannon, minister 10: W a. m.Devotional Bible Study (Different

^lO^M^m.Morning Woralip

Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and

Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Btote

^^7^ p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.-Derottonal and Bible study 7:-7:18 am. Mon.-Sat and 8*00-9: Sun. "Vole* of Tiuth" ,WCX)W RADIO)

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10 a.m. Sunday School Mr. John W Brown, snperln-

^^11**00 a.m.Morning Worship TOO pm. - Youth Pellowshir 7*30 pm. - Prayer Service 7:M p.m. Wed. - Junior

Adult Choir _

7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs Fellowship Circle

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Fallriand Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvolr

Rev, R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

come*

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Service 7: p.m.Evening Worsnip 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrend Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7: pm. Wad.Prayer and Class Meeting

- lien s

hookfe memorial

CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl"^

Rev TboBias Money, mlivister Mrs. Oeorf* BLnlfht choir Urector

ailu Brenda Thigpen organist 9*4.5 a.m. Sunday School, Mr Dick Green, superintendent li:W a.m.Worship htrvme 7 pjB Mon.Boy feoate 7; p.m Wed.Choir ITactlce ind "Diea.Ofriclal Baard 4th Sun Elder

meadowbrook

PRESBYTERIAN 9*46 aJn.Sunday School. Mr Dennis BnUocl. superintendent 11 a.m.Morning Worship Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Oder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers

7;30 p.m Wed.Prayer Song Serviee

and

WHITE OAK BAPTIST OrimeslaBd Rev. W C. Horton, pastor iO: am.Sunday School, Mr I. W. Rountree, superintendent U: a.m.Worship 2nd Sun 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Service

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApMtutle Faith)

Belvolr Highway

Elder Raymond A Griswold,

pastor '

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 11*30 a.m.Worship Service 7*30 p.m.-Worship Service 8: p.m. Pri.-Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd ^nday 8; p m 4th Wed.-Cholr Re-

***Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL Rev. K. T HaU. pnatar 10: a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt 11:30 - Worship Servlea 1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

4: pm - Evening Worship

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10 a. m.-8unday School. Oeneoa Hardy D Wooten, superintendent

cBumcn DF ooi

Skmncr Street Rev W P pop* J. P** 9*49 aja.Buniay School amea A Tripp, wpertotandont

II* a.m.Morning Woiilli^

7:30 om.-Evaneflatle Ser^

THE SALVAHON ARMY Capum and Mrs Earl Reagan.

commanding officers

10 am.Sunday School 11* a.m - Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7; p. LYoung Peoples ly igloo

7: p.m.-Salvatton Meeting 7: p.m MonYouth Club 6:30 p.m Tues Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Oirl Guards 4'W p.m WedSunbeams 7:00 p m Wed. Opw-Alr Meetings 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayar Meet-liif

SPRING F.WJI. Rev. K. I.Becton._^gJor

heat

Some geologists believe causes expan.<4oo ^ itretching the cruet Uke a bal

loon.

8T. PAULS

The Rev John W Drake Jr zwctof

The Hev Richard N OtUiraf curate _ ,

7:30 and 11:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 8: am. St. Anarevto 9; a.m. Morning Prayer

and Sermon 8. p.m. Mon. Vestry

9:15 a.m. Tues. Churchwom-lens Board meeting

FIRST

CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST MoUM Btreet at Bast Peartb

9; a.m. Sunday Scbool 11; a.m - Church Service Lesson-Sermon "Man

7:45 pm. New. Mid-week Service toclodtof tasttmonlae of healing.

Reading Room o|>en Mon and Sat. from I to 4. and Wed. from 3 to 5

Visitors Are Welcome : pjn. Wed.Cbmr Praetioe

PUILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J P McLaurm. pestor 9:46 am.Sunday School Mr L. B. Blount, aupertotendent 11: am.Worship Service god BunSr. Choir Evening sur Usbert 3rd Bun-Jr. A AngM Choira. Youth Ushers 4th Sun Gospel Chorus and

Men's Oiban___

4: pm 1st sun.Profreaeivt

Club

7: p m. Wad.Prayw Servioe AuxlBary Bebedule 4: p.m lat Sun.-Eventng BUr Ushers 8k Men Oabaca 4:W pm 2nd dk 4tb Sun Ohrlstiao Youth FellowsW i: pm ird Mm-lvmimg BUr Ushers A Men Ushers 9: pm 3rd SunDollar

ROCK

1 Becton, PWtor,, 9-80 amBunds J School, Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH "chapel F.W B.

Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9*30 Sunday School.

Luke smith. Supt

11 - Morning Worship

Bro

Rfcnnon-"Oods Requirements ot

wim.-R' s. Bemnj wd

I. 2 Usher Board fro

No.

Chapel wUl render Warren Chapel

ervtce at

PATRICK CHAPEL 11: eps Morning

r.wJK

Worship

BT. PETERS BAFTIET Rev E H Harrte, pajjof 10; am-mmaay Brium Mr i B viemlng. superim*^^ lid m-WowWp yrrtM 7:46 pm Thurs.-Prajrar eerv lea

: pjB. RM * 4tb Mom -

Program Committee ^

; pm 3rd Moo.Ooepal Ohanii

t: p.m Tuet.-Chi R^^ :W p.m Tues.Benlor, Juulur and Angel Choirs Rehearsal : pm Ttiaa.Youth Oshera 9: pm Thura.Men'i ctuu

PLCMINOS CHAPEL

pred Teat upertaleild

11 :W am.Berv

"SSSjn.-iwttc* WI * 4 BuDdays

2nd A 4th

JONES CHAPBL AJtT. PON Rev F 8 OoumeM. pastor Mrs!

Hag

norcd into the nelahbor-Mod hut htt and

this is tlwlr test Sundig tessrehaiU. ^ .

VT soen DwyTl U msklsc Irlsndt,

JolnlBt in y wWs ehtmjh Mr.

orasnitstion. or fund-raialnf, Issdtrtiwp. ms wu

TrtuTiiwUj 1 Sdwol clM.. 0^

***Ab^*nll, this young family will shsro In th

Ina of Christian Wlowship and Piritiial wdl^ng tha Irim^el^nt Ood and His Cliurcli. They will ba hitter paopk. batter n^h-bors and better dtlsene beeaiiae of thdr deeidoa to pat OBd* worit first, THECHUEOIPOEALI.

ALL FDRTHB CHURCH

Tha Churah la the

treatoat fketor ae aarth fw tha buOding at diar-acter and good aithtta-hlp. It la n atoeeheeae ef epiritial valaaa.

Wlthoat ftroBg church, nrfthir dernoe-rseynareivfiiaatioeeae sarrivt.7lMraarafWKr ooiid roaaoBi why av ry peraoe ahouM attend aervieaa rognkrly

and anpport the dmrdi.IlMyarai (1>

ForhiaowBBah. (>

For hla ehildrana seka. (S) Forthamka ef hk eoBunanityaad Batkn. (4) Foe ibm saka at tha ahuRli itself, whidi naede hto umal aad material anpport. Ftan te

go to diurdt ragn-Mty and raad yoof Bibla daily.

Ojpyright 1964 Keiiter AdvertUing Servtea, Inc., Stmbarf, Ve.

Sunday Monday

Acta t Corinthians 6:1-7 1:4-9

Tuesday I Corinthiani 1:10-19

Wedneeday

Ephesiana 5:3-11

Thuraday Fhilippiana 1:8-11

Friday

James

2:17

Saturday

Jamea

2:8-11

n.1. ri.. .1 .d. I. b.inB publlri..d ..d, wk in Th. .nd U Mng Hn.

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^Th* Ddly CrnvH, N. C.-Saturday, September 5, 1964

OGO In Perfect Orbit, But Antenna Foiling /

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. <AP) OGO I swept away from earth w a perfect orbital path today, W'hile space agency scientists tried to learn why two key experiments and the main radio antenna failed to work properly.

OGOs job is to measure potential hazards to mans space flight.

The malfunctions turned up as the 1,073 - pound spacecraft passed over the Rosman, N. C.; tracking station Friday night less than three hours after blast-off.

Scientists promptly put the OGO Orbital Spacecraft Observatory in a hold position, leaving it whirring through space until they believed the experi-' ments could be tried again. Officials emphasized that none of OGOs 20 experiments has been turned on.

Earlier, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported that OGO, an oddly shaped metal monster with pro-trading antennae, jets and eyes, had whirled into a giant oval orbit extending from 117 to 93,313 miles, close to its planned path.

A single trip around the earth WiU take OGO 63 hours.

OGO is the most advanced acientist sateUite yet launched by the United States. Packed into Its dragon fly shaped frpie are instruments for sophisticated experiments devised by sci

entists from seven goveriiment laboratories and nine uniwrsi-ties.

Besides the radio antenna, the experiments that failed to work were a magnetometer experiment on a 22-foot boom and an iron - electron measurement experiment on a 4-foot-boom.

By tinkering by radio with OGO as it rockets through space, scientists hope to bring the experiments to life.

Meanwhile, they analyzed telemetry data in an effort to find the cause of the malfunctions. ,

Among the satellites s experimental benefits would be better knowledge of potentially dangerous solar flares that could threaten uncoming astronaut flights to the moon.

Seeks Solace

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP> One thief apparently was seeking solace. He left untouched a camera and fUm projector taking only the notebook of sermons belonging to the Rev. Everett Swanson of Chicago from the pastors car.

Some 20,000 American school chUdren wUl start learning to read this fall with a 44-character alphabet devised by a British educator.

Rioting Breaks Out In Singapore Now

Michael CaUen one of The New Interns becomes an emergency room patient in this scene from the shocking new look in motion picture excitement The New Interns' starting Wednesday at the air conditioned State Theatre. Other stars include Dean Jones, Stefanie Powers, Inger Stevens, and newcomer George Segal. __

By TONY ESCODA

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP New race rioting flared in Singapore today as Malaysia and Indonesia moved closer to open war.

The rioting, blamed by some Malaysian officials on Indonesian agents, ha^ left nine dead.

The king of Malaysia signed a decree today which proclaimed the entire country a national security area." The decree permits local authorities to impose curfews and ban unlawful assembly and gives police sweeping powers.

In Indonesia, President Sukarno, who has vowed to crush" Malaysia, held another emergency meeting with his top advisers. The official Indonesian news agency Antara said he will make an importantannouncement soon about the present critical situation."

A )ecial meeting of the U.N. Security Council will be held in New York next Wednesday to consider Malaysias charges that Indonesia is committing aggression against the federation. Malaysia has accused Indonesia of backing recent smallscale invasion attempts.

Indonesias armed forces have been placed on a state of alert.

In Singapore, just across the Malacca Straits from Indonesia. .Malaysian officials battled aganst more rioting which some suspected was inspired by

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Sept. 7 at 7:30 P.M.

Super at 6:30 P.M.

All master masons are urged to

attend. ^

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin. Secty

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) aim is not to pass laws but to repeal them. I do not undertake to promote welfare, for I propose to extend freedom. And he added: The government must begin to withdraw from a whole series of programs that are outside its

constitutional mandate.

There will be plenty of time in this campaign for Goldwater to explain in 'detail how he would carry out his promises in these various fields.

undercover agents from Indone-si&

Meanwhile, there were unconfirmed reports- that a fresh Indonesian air drop may have been made in the Labis area of Malaysias Johore State.

Villagers in the area, 105 miles southeast of Kuala Lumpur, were reported to have found parachutes in the region.

Acheson.Will Report To IBJ

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP> Dean Acheson will tell President Johnson next week that while the Cyprus crisis can be permanently settled in time, as matters stand now war could break out at almost any moment.

The former secretary of state will see the President Tuesday. He returned Friday from a negotiation mission to Geneva with word that a great deal" of progress was made toward resolving Greek and Turkish differences over Ciyrprus.

At the same time, he said publicly what officials here have been saying privately for weeks that the policy of Archbishop Makarios, the president of Cyprus, created serious difficulty for Achesons mediation efforts.

The archbishop didnt go out of his way to be helpful, Acheson said. He threw monkey wrenches into the machinery."

Acheson, secretary of state in the Trmnan administration, drew a sharp distinction between the immediate situation on the island, where Greek and Turkish Cypriot forces are arrayed against each other, and the longer range prospect for a permanent settlement giving the Mediterranean island some new status in relation to Greece and Turkey.

On Cyprus, Acheson said, the situation is so critical that war could break out in 25 minutes." But he said he is confident if we get a period of peace and tranquUity the Cyprus crisis can be solved.

The question of what to do next for a settlement is the principal question he will discuss with Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other policymakers.

Moose Delegation From New Jersey Visits ToSay

A chartered bus roiled into the parking lot of the GreenviUe Moose Lodge this morning, bringing a delegation of visitors from New Brunswick (N.J.)

odge No. 263.

The party, numbering 81, will be guests of the Greenville lodge over the Labor Day weekend. A banquet in their honor is

Humphrey, Miller Launch Campaigns At Home Today~^

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey and Republican candidate William E. Miller launch their campaigns for vice president before hometown audiences today.

Humphrey heads for Minnesota and homecomings in St. Paul and Minneapolis and an evening speech at his alma mater, the University of Minnesota.

Miller, accompanied by GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, speaks at the Niagara County Farm and Home Center on the fairgrounds in Lockport, N.Y.

Goldwater formally launched his bid for the White House Thursday in Prescott, Ariz. The Arizona senator makes a 3,800-mUe roundtrip today, flying to Lockport from his Phoenix home and then returning there after his speech.

Only President Johnson has not formally started his campaign. Johnson plans to speak Monday in Detroits Cadillac Square the traditional starting point for Democratic nominees.

But White House news secre

tary George Reedy said Friday that he was not labelling this a campaign trip. Hes going out to Detroit to make a Labor Day speech."

Humphrey and Miller also have Labor Day appearances planned.

Humphrey, following an appearance Sunday at Waverly, Minn., where he has a summer home, goes to Ohio for appearances at Akron and Youngstown. Miller plans to spend the day in Indiana.

Goldwater, after taking Labor Day off, starts out Tuesday on a busy week of barnstorming through California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Minnesota and Illinois.

Elsewhere on the politi-

Cd>l SCCH0

South Dakotas Republican attorney general, Frank Farrar, ruled that the names of Johnson and Humphrey could appear on the states Nov. 3 ballot, even though Democrats through an error had missed the filing deadline.

planned'for this evening, followed by the regular lodge dance at 9:00, for which The Highlighters from Wilson will play.

Transportation to churches of their choice will be provided Sunday morning and a round of activities is planned for the rest of the day.

Two years ago there was a similar - visitation to Greenville undertaken by the New Bruns-^wick Moose for the Labor Day

holiday. Many of those who waol here then, returned to Oreenp ville today.

Their introduction to Greenville in 1962 included a tour ol the East Carolina College campus and a specially staged simile lated sale of tobacco at a WUW; house.

Of the party, 29 were from New Brunswick, and one each from Cliffside and Camden,

As children reach teen age, the proportion dfinking milk starts to decline.

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fTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964

Farmville,.

Ayden Romps By 48-0 Over Dixon

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector SporU Writer

AYDEIN Aydens Tornadoes paced by the running of Mcxite Little and Buster Miller whirled to their second straight win of the season, 48-0 over hapless Dixon.

The Tornadoes were in command all the way, from the first time they got the ball until the final horn ended the game.

Halfback James Ross started the flrewoi'ks minutes after the game got underway with a six-yard jaunt into the end zone before the extra point attempt failed to give Ayden the lead at

8-0. V . - '

Later in the opening period, Ross got off on another TD run, this time for 15 yards to push the score to *12 to 0. Littles kick was good this time to make it 13-0.

In. the closing seconds of the first half. Little intercepted a Bulldog pass oh the Dixon 20 yard line and romped into the end zone and promptly kicked the extra point to make in 20-0 at half time.

Larry Corbett, the Tornado fullback took the opening kick-off and gallopped 70 yards to paydirt to push the scoreboard to 26-0, in,favbr of Ayden.

Minutes later. Little connected on a 25 yard pass play with end Sonny McLawhorn and also connected on the extra pohit to put an end to all questions about the final outcome as the score mounted to 33-0.

The slaughter was not over yet, however, as Miller quarter-backed the second string back-field into two more touchdowns.

Wayne Briley, sophomore back,, ran four yards for one of the two and minutes later, caught a P2.SS from Miller to .set up

the final score which saw Miller going over himself from the three yard line.

Lewis Tripp another sophomore back accounted for two more points on a safety for the final margdn of 48-0.

The Tornadoes also dominated the statistics as well as the game outrushing their opponents, 276-117. Ayden account e d for 85 in the air, connecting on all six pass attempts, while the Bulldogs could connect on only three out of eleven for fifteen yards.

George Kite sparked the Ayden pass defense along with Leonard Gibson and James Ross, intercepting three Bulldog passes.

The Tornadoes lost one fumble while the Bulldogs did not lose a one.

Ayden coach. Tommy Lewis felt that the only big disappointment of the game for him was the penalties his team drew (85 yards) in comparison to the obviously weaker Bulldog team (15 yards).

Ayden travels to Pikeville to meet the Charles B. Aycock Falcons next Friday night In a nonconference affair.

U Get Wins

Farmville Rolls Over Mount Olive

NOT THIS TIME Eddie Allen scoots in front of Mount Olive's Harold Sutton (85) to bat the pass out

of his hands in the end zone. Farmville went on to win the game 25-6 in the opener for both teams last night. Farmviile's new stadium was dedicated at halftime. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Fjnal Play Is Winner For Robersonville

PLYMOUTH Robersonville scored a Vast second victory over Plymouth last night 26-20.

Ram end Gayle Everett to<A a 38-yard pass from Johnny Roberson for the final touchdown to break a 20-20 deadlock. N i n e seconds were left in the game when the ball was snapped for the play, and time ran out during it.

Robersonville took the lead in the first quarter as Mike Ward went over from the seven. But Plymouth came right back in the same quarter to tie it up on a seven yard run by Bobby Hall.

Then in the second quarter, Joe Bullock pushed across from the six to make it 12-6 for Robersonville. Roberson added the placement and the score was 13-6, and stayed that way the rest of the first half.

In the third quarter. Plymouth came back to tie it again. Hall scored from the four, then ran the extra point.

The Rams, went right back ahead when Bullock came across from the six and Roberson added the PAT again, making it 20-13.

In -the final period. Plymouth moved' back into a tie, with Sammy Stiles takiiig a 55-yard pass ' ffom Hall for the touch-d6wn, and Hall adding the PAT on a rtm. .

Then, with.nine seconds left, the' winning play came.

It was' the opening game for Robersonville,* whifch is at home to WUliamston.nfxt week. Plymouth also was playing its open-

.599 .579 3

.522 lOti .507 12Vi .500 13V^ .496 14 .445 21 .387 29 .368 3P/

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Plymouth

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By TKE AbbOctATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore, .. 81 54 .0UO Chicago ,.... 82 55

New York ... 77 56 Detroit ...... 72 66

Los Angeles . 71 69 Minnesota .. 68^ 68 Cleveland ... 67 68

Boston ...... 61 76

Washington . 53 84 Kansas City . 50 86

Fridays Results New York 9, Kansas aty 7, 10 innings Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 1 Chicago 6, Cleveland 5, 10 innings

Minnesota 14, Boston 3 Detroit 1, Washington 0 Todays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles, N New York at Kansas City, twilight Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Washington Boston at Minnesota Sundays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Washington Mondays Games Boston at Los Angeles. 2, twilight

Baltimore at Kansas Dty, 2 New York at MinnesoU. 2 morning and night Chicago at Washington, 2 Detroit at Cleveland National League

Phillies Gain Over Giants;

With

Cincy

Victory

Loses

Pet.

Phllaphia ..

.609

ancinnati ..

..560

St. Louis ...

. 74

.552

San Fran. ..

. 75

.551

Pittsburgh ..

.511

Milwaukee ..

.507

Los Angeles

. 65

.489

Chicago .....

.455

Houston

.426

New York ..

. 46

.341

Fridays Results

Ix)S Angeles 3-5. New York 0-6 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco

Mil]vaukee 2, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 10. Houston 2 St. Louis 8. Chicago 5 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York. N San Francisco at Philadelphia. N Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Milwaukee at Cincinnati. N Sundays Gaines Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Pittsburgh

' ' -v"* ^

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Gene jviaucn dion t neea a.i edge his itying Phillies nave Deen giving him plenty to work with. But the National League leaacrs canny pilot has come up with a new slant anyway. Hes become clairvoyant.

Mauch must have had It

figured beforehand when he dropped Johnny Callison, the Phus most valuable veteran, to seventh in the batting order for Friday nights series opener

with San Francisco.

What else but a carefully contrived script could have made Callison Johnny-on-the-

spot with the key hit in a four-run. eighth-inning raUy that stunned the Giants 5-3 and increased the Phils first-place margin by another big length.

Mauch may explain that a left-hander rookie Dick Els-telle started for the Giants, that Callison would feel less pressure in the lower part of the order, etc. But any pennant-crazed Philadelphian will tell you the manager had the outcome up his sleeve all the way.

Callison delivered his tie-breaking single moments after

Prank Thomas had tied the count with a two-run homer off lefty Billy ODell. Mauch probably had that one figured last month when the Phils spirited Thomas away from the New York Mets for the express purpose of hitting home runs against southpaw pitching.

While the Phillies were kicking the Giants into fourth place, 7i,i games off the pace, Milwaukees Tony Cloninger dropped runner-up Cincinnati 6*4 lengths back with a three-hit 2-0 victory over the Reds.

St. Louis topped the Chicago Cubs 8-5 on Ken Boyers three-run homer in the ninth and took third place, one percentage point up on the Giants. Pittsburgh sheUed Houston 10-2 while the Mets nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 for a doubleheader split after losing a 3-0 three-hitter to Don Drysdale in the opener.

The Los Angeles Angels defeated American League-leading Baltimore 7-1 while the Chicago White Sox crept to within one percentage point of the Orioles via a 6-5, 10-inning squeaker over Cleveland. Third place New York edged Kansas City 9-7 in 10 innings; I>etrolt blanked Washington 1-0 and MinnesoU trounced Boston 14-3 in ciher AL games.

Estelle, under the gun in his major league debut, checked the Phils on one run through ^ innings, bowing out for a pinch hitter after Jose Pagans two-run homer in the seventh gave the Giants a 3-1 spread.

Richie Allen touched reliever O'Dell for a leadoff single in the eighth and trotted home ahead of Thomas, who hit his ninth homer and sixth since joining Philadelphia. One out later, Gus Triandos doubled and scored the go-ahead run when Callison, batting seventh for the first time this year, singled to center for his 84th RBI.

Callison rode h(ne on a single by Ruben Amaro and reliever Jack Baldschuns squeeze bunt. Baldschun then blanked the

Giants over the last two innings.

Eddie Mathews two-run homer off Joey Jay in the sixth gave Milwaukee's Cloninger all the runs he needed. The Braves right-hander didnt allow a runner past second base In boosting his record to 15-12.

Jay worked eight innings, giving up five hits and fanning 12, but lost his 10th game when Rico Carty singled in the sixth and Mathews cluM>ed his 22nd circuit.

Boyer connected with two out in the ninth after the Cubs nailed Carl Warwick at the plate on Dick Groats grounder. Warwick had singled and reached third on a sacrifice and Lou Brocks single. Boyers 19th homer, off Fred Burdette, scored Brock and Groat and gave the Cardinal third baseman 100 RBI /nr the year.

Bill Mazeroski drove in four runs with a homer and two singles and Donn Clendenon delivered three with two triples and a single as the Pirates trampled the Colts for southpaw Bob Veales 15th victory.

By WOODY PEELE

* Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE FaimvllleB Red Devils started their season off with a bang last night by rolling over 2-A Mount Olive, 25-6.

Earlier, Coach Elbert Moye had predicted a close game, since he was low on manpower, and Mount Olive is a young team, although rated one of the best in the East Central con^ ference.

But apparently, Farmville wanted it to be known that it was out to defend its conference championship and wasnt about to let anyone spoil their year.

After receiving the kickoff, Farmville moved deep into Mount Olive territory, only to have their push killed when Panther Butch Herring pulled down an Ivey Smith pass on the nine yard line.

But Mount Olive was unable to move the ball and Farmville regained possession on the Mount Olive 49 after a punt.

Alter a small rushing gain, Dixon Sauls hit Johnny Hardison for a 25 yard pass to put the ball on the 20. Then a 15-yard penalty put the ball back on the 35, and from there. Smith connected with Cecil Eason for a 35-yard tally play. Smith then carried hito the end zMie for the PAT to make it 7-0 with about a minute left in the first quarter.

Mount Olive picked up a single first down, but kicked the ball away just as the quarter ended, leaving Farmville on its own three.

From there began a 97-yard drive to pay dirt. Key plays in the drive were a 23 yard romp by Smith, a 26-yard pass frqm Sauls to Eddie Allen, and an

Chicago Pulls One Point Of

Within

Orioles

oeuuie Keiuoids and Carroll Baker, two of the many top stars in the mightiest adventure ever filmed |How Tlie West Was Won coming Sept. 17 to the State Theatre. stars include James Stewart. John Wayne, Ore^ry ^ck. Henry Fonda, George Peppard, Ell WaUach and Lee J. Cobb, hi ^TTechnicolor.

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Bucs Looking Sharp After First 9 Days

After nine days of practice Coach Clarence Stasavich explains that his East Carolina Piratesare looking very sharp . . . and are about ready to go.

Wednesday and Thursday were exceptional days on the workout calendar for the Bucs as the first two units of the offense sparkled during two hard hitting scrimmages. Usually the coaches are able to count the times their team scores during a practice but during the past week the scores came so fast and so furious that the team managers threw away their charts.

The defensive units are looking real well too . . . stated Stas. We made several adjustments after our first scrimmage last Tuesday and I believe we have some of our problems solved. Our veterans in the secondary namelyWingbacks Larry Rudi-siill and Jerry Tolley, Pullback Dave Alexander *who goes both waysbut has been a terror on defense) and Linebacker Carl Brownare coming through in fine order and these men havent been giving up too much ground in their territories.

Looking like a million dollars on offense has been Tailback Bill Cline and Wingback Dinkey Mills. Cline has been tossing strikes all week during passing drills and Mills has been one of his key receivers.

Our offensive interior line has been showing real polish and the execution of their blocking assignments has been near perfect, added Stasavich. We have a little depth to spare in these positions which means we can have a fresh lineman always in the game , . . this year . . . Something we have never been able to do at East Carolina in the pa.st aeasoas,'

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Don McMahon of the Cleveland Indians has pitched the Chicago White Sox to within one percentage pointj^of first place in the hectic American League pennant race.

It took him only about 33 minutes and three pitches Friday night as the White Sox nipped the Indians 6-5 in 10 innings.

Baltimore, meanwhile, lost to Los Angeles 7-1, giving the Orioles a .600 to .599 lead over Chicago.

McMahon, a veteran relief burler, made his 60th appearance of the season, coming on at the start of the eighth inning with the Indians leading 4-3, In his first 59 games the 34-year-old right-hander had given up only three homers.

Athe )o. time, the Whites Sox were one of the weakest home run-hitting teams in the league, having connected only only three homers.

At the same time, the White Sox were one of the weakest home run-hitting teams In the league, having connected wily 89 times.

Ron Hansen, Chicagos leadoff batter in the eighth, promptly clouted his 16th homer into the lower left field seats for a 4-4 tie.

McMahon sailed smoothly through the ninth inning, and the Indians rallied for a 5-4 lead on Leon Wagners run-scoring single in the top of the 10th.

Then came the White Sox 10th.

Pete Ward, the teams leading slugger, led off and powered a homer into the center field bullpen. No sooner had Ward reached the dugout when Bill Skowron connected for his 16th, a drive into the right field seats.

In other AL games. New York defeated Kansas City 9-7 In 10 innings, Minnesota crushed Boston 14-3 and Detroit edged Washington 1-0.

The White Sox played their sloppiest defensive game (rf the season, making five errors. Pour of the miscucs, by Don Buford, J. C. Martin. Tom Mc-Craw and Hansen, led to two unearned runs off starter Juan Plzarro. , .

The Indians took their 4-3 lead in the eighth on Max Alvis Inside-the-park homer. Jim Landis crashed into the left-center field waU trying for the

.... . 1 .

Joe Adcock led the Angels

onslaught against the Orioles, hammering two homers and a single, batting in four runs. Willie Smith and Adcock slugged successive homers <rff reliever Chuck Estrada In the fifth, and Adcock drilled a two-run shot, his 2(Hh, in the seventh.

AUyn confirmed he had been questioned for two hours Wednesday by department representatives and also protested the investigation, but not to Cronin. *

, Fred Newman, 11-8, held the Orioles scoreless until the ninth inning when Charlie Lau doubled and eventually scored on Jerry Adairs Infield out.

A four-run, lOth-inning outburst, capped by Joe Pepltones two-run double, brought the Yankees their victory over the Athletics. Nelson Mathews came back with a two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th. Ken Harrelson hit two homers

Harmon KlUebrews 45th, Tony Olivas 29th and 30th and Zoilo Versalles 18th. Killebrews came with two on while Oliva hit his with Versalles aboard each time. Felix Mantilla socked his 25th for Bostwi.

Dave Wickersham won his 17th game against 10 defeats, allowing the Senators three hits In eight innings. Fred Gladding pitched the ninth for Detroit. The games cmly run came in

11 yard gain on thii'd and long yardage in the middle of Moiiit Olive territory. A few plays later, Sauls romped over from the one to make it 13-0.

After Mount Olive again wgs unable to move t^ ball, Parm-ville took over on the Mount Olive 49. and moved to the 18 on a 31-yard run by Allen. Several plays later, Sauls passed to Johnny Hardiscm for a lour-yard scoring play. The scoru ended the half. 19-0.

Late in the third quarter, Farmville began to move again. After J. P. Burnett intercepted a Herring pass at the Parmvillu 36, the Red Devils, with a big 22-yard run by Allen moved to the Mount Olive 18. But Herring pulled down one of Sauls passes, only to have it nullified on a pass interference penalty, returning the ball to the Red Devils on the nine. On the first play from there. Smith lost a yard, then passed to Hardisim for Farmviiles final score.

The Panthers then struck for their only score. Taking the kick-off at the 25. Herring moved it to the 44 where the play began. Herring dominated the running from there, and climaxed the series by going over from the 10 for the score. His attempt for the PAT was Uocked.

Farmville dominated the play in every quarter but the last, when Mount Olive to<^ control, but was too late. Herring, was the leading ground-gainer for the Panth^, picking up 58 yards rushing and i>assing for 18 more.

For Farmville, Eddie Allen paced the team with 79 yards, while Ivey Smith had 69. Smith also padded for 45 yards. Sauls gained 14 yards rushing and

74 in the air.

SUtisUcs Mount Olive Farmville

7 First Downs 16

10 Passes Attempted 15

2 Passes Completed 9

18 Passing yardage 119

87 Net Rushing yardage 191 105 Total yardage 310 3/38.3 Punts / average 1/31 1/0 Fumbles/lost l/l 29 Yards penalized 90 Scoring: P-Eason, 35 from

Smith (Smith run); P- Sauls, 1 run (run failed); F-Hardison, 4 pass from Sauls (run failed); P-Hardlson, 10 pass from Smith (run failed); MO-HerrIng, 10 run (kick failed).

for Kansas aty whUe Mickey the second Inning when Don

Mantle and Elston Howard connected for the Yankees. Minnesota added to its league-

leading hwne run total with sacrifice fly.

Demeter doubled, moved to third on a single by Bill Pree-han and sctaed on Norm Cashs

MEET THE PHANTOMSDanny Cain, left, and Kenneth Williams, are two of tho returning tackles to this year's Rose High School gridders. Both wero starters last year. Both are seniors, are around 6' tall and weigh about 175. Cain is strong and movos well and should see much offensive action. Williams, also strong and a good player, should also see much action.

(Reflector Photo)

Jackaona Tiro And Upholatory

Rpflnlshlag. Furufture. Beata Autemeblles, Canvas Werk> Recapping. Pnmltnre Cleaning Itlt DicUnaen Ave., PL M*7I

Phanioms Hold Last Scrimniage And Look Good

Rose High Schoola Phantome held another scrimmage yesterday afternoon, and both tte firsi and second unit looked good. At first, the two wcn-ked against each other, and both did well on both offense and defenee.

Coach Bud Phillipe said both also did well in running against the 3rd unit.

He praised his backfield men, pointed out that Mitchell Jones, Lee Whitehurst and Jeff Jenkins ran very well.

Although neitlm team threw a lot, there were a few passes, one of which went to Whitehurst for a 50-yard scoring play. Barr Coleman was the one who flipped the pass. Jimmy Turcotte, another halfback, also did a good job of pulling down passes.

Phillips thought his line looked well overall, and-singled out een* ter Sonny Taylw for his work on both <^ense and defense. H* also noted the play of Steve Puller and Billy Ipock, both tackles.

The team will begin tapering off its work now, with the amphasif on polishing things up in preparation for Fridays game Ahoskie.

HOMEOWNER lCaNS

**WHRI QUALITY RULES*

Do You Need Help?

C o n .s ^ 1 i c! a 11* ' u f

debts into one small non t'n 1 y pa\aue:t t.

Call Collect

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4M W. 4th Streal Phona PL 8-lM

8-Th

C^ity Rtflctor, Greenvilk, N. C.Sahirday, Sptmbr S, 1964

VNra OUONTA U A UWI

Pop colo be colop blind for all

HE CACEE ABOUT THE HARMONIES MOM USES AROUND HOME SWEET HOME -

L00| AT THESE ^ECEU-^SCHMECRU SAMaES.DEARf HOW ABOUT UMI WAUS. oao RUG,

FABRICS ftUM

ON ECRU- T~rT-r>v^r:L?^--T

By FAGALY ami SHORTEN

Bur CHOOSING THE TONES FOR MiS NEW CAR - WOW! yOUD THINN HE INVENTED THE RAINBOW'

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

TE'SUIL.OW

By SUZANNE BUANC

tl Bovl published by l>ottblcdaof * Os., lae. Obpyiig* by Suxsane BUac. Distribafd Iqr |Uaf Fsstures SyBdieei*

CHAPTER IS

BEHIND enclosed wmlls, with fates barred afamst the prowling night, most ol the city slept. Outside the wills i trickle o trucks and cars still rolled through tte narrow streets. Intermittently the doorway o a cantina gleamed in the darkness. To Commissioner Almaaro s diplomatic attempts at conversation Inspedor Menendes responded lac(mically. He was withdrawn and uncommunicative. His anger at the sergeant had not fully abated. ^

Disturbed by the passive role lie was forced to assume in the tnvestigation, the commissioners Irrelevwiicies irritated him. But when his friend referred directly to the investigation and the Incident at the police station, the In^iector was more than irritated. Almagro, though deploring the sergeants attitude, pointed out that there was, after all, no hurry. The police did have a confession.

A confession like that isn't worth the paper its writtMi on! Menendes was stirred to retort.

Almagro sounded startled. You mean it doesnt satisfy you?

No, it doesnt! When a man that old hunts down and kUla another man half his age on an open spit of land, to suit me his confession would have to include not only the why and where U happened, but how it happened.

And it was late. So Menendes Into the commissioners voice. What do you need to be cwi-vinced? Witnesses? Is it that you really don't believe Reles is guilty. or that you diHit want to believe it?

It was a loaded question, so full of perceptive double meanings that the inspectors comba^ tlveness left him. His expression softened. How clever Carlos was. To tell you the truth, I dont know, he said, and added, Put It down to the enigmatic Indian and let it go at that.

But after leaving the commis-ioners house and heading northward toward the Mar Vista. Menendes sought the answer to the question (or himself. It was like quicksilver. As he touched it. it changed shape. Pact and emotion were too intermixed. . .his justi-caUe objections. . .what he felt about Rita, about the conduct of the case. . his own frustration at heing on the perimeter Instead of at the center of the Investigation. He could not relegate the various (acton to their proper positions. He was tired. It had been a long day, a depress 1 n g ne.

And ti was late. So Menendes

: was mildly surprised to arrive i at the h(^l and find the chan-i deliers blazing in the lobby, strains of music floating from tbe Papeete Bar.

The festivities here were not yet over. Most ol the hotels guests, however, had already retired. The bedroom wings bulked daricly, punctuated by a brightly shining window here and there, his own window, the inspector noted, among them.

Teresa must still be awake. What was she doing up at this hour? The lighted window was ominous. Belatedly he remembered his promise to join his wife and her friends after dinner. The promise, he thought wearfly. was not one that Teresa would forget very easily.

He sighed and climbed out of the car.

All at oace tbe Inspector felt that, right or wrtmg, tonight he would not face his wifes reproaches. In the morning, he told hinaself. When Im rested. Ill be more tactful.

soft, eas^oing, tbe boyish type of North American who so often sheepishly showed up at his office to report a missing wallet

INSTEAD of going to their room he stopped in the lobby, bought a cigar, and went out into the garden to smoke it. selecting a deck chair near tbe pool where he could watch the orange eye of his window. After

a while it blinked out. He sat on thinking about Teresa, wondering what possible pleasure she could gamer frwn the constant conflict, why she magnified each unintentional slight. Perhaps, like Rita Reles, she bad too much time in which to brood. Or maybe the outbursts, like Ritas rebellions, were necessary safety valves.

An interior s<rftening caused by his efforts to understand tbe Indian actress whnn he bad for

so long admired spilled over into a compassionate tolerance for the white-skinned middle-class woman he had married.

Tomorrow, be promised himself. Tomorrow, Ill make U up to her.

A shaft ctf light sprang across the driveway. Prdsed in the bright opening stood the same tall, lean man the inspector had seen pacing the patio before dinner the Seorita Palmer's friend. The Inspectors attention was cocked u though listening, gauging the tempo of the hotel. The word "defensive crossed Menendes* mind. Tbe man stood there for a less than a second, then, as If something alarmed him, brusquely cloeed the door. Faintly troubled, the Inspector thought about ttie Palmer girl. This waa not the man he would have selected for her friend.

He^ had expected someone

or pilfered watch friendly. Ir responsible. The man was guarded. self-reliant, bard, not s(^.

Trust a woman to mistake a lion (or a lamb, the inqiector philosophized, slipping frwn vagrant concern about the senori-tas poor judgment to his own apparently mistaken assessment of Senpr Reles as a harmless old duffer who mouthed empty if violence threats, then tohls persistent, if unjustified, misgivings about the old mans guilt.

What were the misgivings based on? Reason? Or on an unaccountable disappointment that the investigation had ended so abruptly without any contribution from him? Tbe inspector groped after the am<HT)hous feeling, shaded, hidden beneath layers of rationalization, that he was being cheated, came up only with the inadequate answer that he was not ready to close the casebook on Rita Reless life and death.

Emotional involven^nt? In part. He had to admit that the i signs of Ritas torment had j touched him deeply, the worn; pa^b in the carpet beaide her bed, the signs of her struggle on the balcony. He had also to admit that the investigation itself stimulated him. that the enforced idleness certain to follow, in contrast to the days iwwed-ing it, offered a bland, tasteless prospect.

But. setting aside all personal considerations, the inspegtor was still unable to release his original and ccmtinuing reservations. Ritas father remained riveted in bis mind as tbe inspector had seen him, petting the dogs, a bumed-out, grief-filled old man, incapable of administering such swift and total jus tering such swift and total justice. If only there were swne-one else In Ritas life, anyone at all, the inspector might have reasonably suspected that the coniessicm was designed as a shield. But there was no one.

(To Be CoatiBiied MiMNlay)

SATURDAY 1:2SBaaeban 4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D, A.

5:00Checkmate,

;00-Bports 6: ISNews 6:2S-Weather 6: 3CiHennessey '7:00The Deputy 7:30Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour, 8:30Defendm, CBS 9:30Summer Playhouw, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday Nava Report ll:lS-Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for livinf 8:80Oospel Fav(nitea 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Out of the Aahea, CBS 11:00Camera Tliree, CBS U:SO-Leta Go to CoUege 12:00Ten Questimu 12:30Headlines of Century 12:45Timely Tips 12:90Carolina Report 1:00FViotball Game, CBS 3:30Movie 4:45Headlines 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Oeme, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Uttle Margie 9:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and OUdys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Ouidlng Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely -Hps 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00News

6:10Exclusively Sports

6:25Weather

6:30News. CBS

7:00Peter Gunn

7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS

8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS

8:3o_Vacation Playhouse. CBS

9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side. West Side. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

l.OO-MattoM

2:S(MDiacover America, ABC 3:00Ch. Bowling ' ^

4:0O-Wide World, ABC

5:30Sports S:40-lit

ABC

rtws 8;55-Weatber 8:00 Baahunt 6:30Rootefaany, ABC 7:30-l<awr!ice Weik. ABC 8:30-RoUywood Palaee, ABC 9:30Talent Hunt 10:00-Nwa 10:05-Wreatliiiff ll.-OOmibUly JamtKHwe SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Oospel Time 8:30Faith for Todoy 8:00Gospel Caravan 10:00HermU of Truth 10:30Movie 11 :S0Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues and Answers.

1:00Navy Time 1:30-First Birthday 2:00Globe 8e Anchor 3:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Movie 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Oun 6:30Empire. ABC 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABO 8:00Symmer Olympics, ABC 10:00Movie 11:00Science Fiction MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 8:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:S5-Word for Word. NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young. NBC 2:30^The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You IKmt Say, NBC 4:00TTie Match Game, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movie, NBC 10:00Singing with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight show, NBC

WJTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY 1:30Major Leigue Baseball. NBC

4:30-Tbe Islanders.

5:30NBC Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur's Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report i:25-Loeal Weather 6:39Porter Wagoner Show 7:00-0rand Ole Opry 7:39-Tht Ltoutonant. NBC 8:39-Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:09-8aUirday Night at the Moyies, NBC 11:15News, WMtber, lto<hrts U:39-Saturdty CvenUig Theatre

SUNDAY 7:80Trails West 6:00Top Cat 8:30Revival Hour 9:00SiiiflBg Time In Dixie 10:00Thu Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Oospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00AU-Star Theatre 1:30Major BasebaU. NBC 4:30Movie 6:00Laramie

7:00BiU Dane Show. NBC 7:30_Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Orindl. NBC 9:00Bonansa, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 7:00Barker Bills Circus 7:25News 8s Weather 7:30Barker Bills Circus 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill's Circus 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Idissing Links. ABC 12:00Father Knows Best. ABC 12:30Ernie Ford. ABC 1:00East Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:54News, ABO 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Ann Sothem 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6;10~Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:10Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Wagcm Train, ABC 10:00Breaking Point. ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

St. Raphael School Menu

menuea for the at St. Raphael's been announced

Lunchroom coming week Scl\ ol have as follows:

Tuesday - hot dog with chill and onions, cole slaw, buttered engllsh peas, chilled peaches, milk;

Wednesday -.baked cured ham, glazed apples, buttered beans, cheese biscuit, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Thursday - chicken salad on lettuce, string beans, carrots and celery strips, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Friday - half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter sandwich, buttered potatoes, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk.

NOTICE OP SUMMONS BY publication DOROTHY BUTH CARLYN VS.

RICHARD FR.4NCES CARLYN

North Carolina Pitt County The above named defendant, Richard Prances Carljm, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the p^intiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant, upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the Institution of this action, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after October 1, 1964. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court'for the relief demanded in said Complaint.

This the 1st day of September, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk, superior Court, Pitt County Harrell t Rountree,

Attorneys for the Plaintiff Sept. 5, 12. 19. 26 _

road which is 60 feet In width* thence running along and with the center of the oounty road South 61 deg. 85 mln. West 450 feet to a poiatjtMnca namin. South 61 deg. West 353 feet to the point of beginning, except, ing; however, the right of way of the eountf road and the streets as laid out in the Cherry and Padgett Subdivision ,4 shown on a map entitled Cherry and Padgett Subdivil sion as made by W. B. Duke RB-. dated December, ilei, pj Subdivision part number |, excepting also, a k>t as shown on said map located between lots number 3 and 4. beginning at the northern moat comer of lot number % on the country road leading to the Grifton Gblf and Country Club, and runnin, along and with the road North 56 deg. 50 min. East 75 feet to the comer of lot number 4 thence running South 31 deg. lo min. Eaat approximately 243 feet along and with the back lines of lots number 4, 5. and part of 6 to a stake; thence running South 64 deg. 50 min West 76 feet to a stake; thence running North 11 deg. ig min. West 240 feet along and with the line of lota number 3 and g to the point of beginning.

There is excepted from the above description Lots Nos. 74 and 75 of Meadow Green Subdivision which^ have previously been released by the Trustee from the security of said Instru-ment.

This sale Is being made sub-ject to the lien of any and all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid. u prescribed by statute.

This 7th day of August, logg.

ROBERT D. WHEELER.

Trustee Aug. 15, 22. 29. Sept.

Miss North Carolina Would Be Herself

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Goldwater . . .

(Continued Prom Page 3) camp that Greenville would be a logical place to visit in the easir em pan oi the state.

Should the visit materialize, it will be sponsored by the local group, and others located in Kinston, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City. Washington, New Bern. Morehead City, and Wilmington'.

This Is the first time In over 20 years. Dr. Grtdls stated, that we as voters have a clear-cut choice as to tbe policies of our government. We hope through this cwnmittee that we can bring the truth about Goldwater to interested people.

The statement quoted by Miller, the co-chairman believes, expresses our feelings more than anything else.

8FUT THEIR VOTES WABHINOTON (AP) - North CaroUaa senators split their votes Thursday when the Senate paased a bill establishing health care for tbe elderly under Social Security. Sen. B. Everett Jordan voted for the measure and Sen. Bam J. Ervin voted against It.

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

Thomasville (AP) Sharon Pinch, the current Miss Nortl Carolina, is convinced that ju6t being yourself Is the key to tbe Miss America title.

Girls who try to change ielr personalities or style after winning a state title, she said, dls-app<^t themselves and those who supported them in tbe beginning.

The Niss American pageant is one of the few in which a girl also will be able to renaaln a person after she becomes a queen, she added.

The 20-year-old ahapely ash blonde is a Mt anxious about next week's pageant In Atlantic City. N.J., but is not nervous at all about performing the freestyle Spanish flamenco dance she arranged.

You must assume tbe audience likes you, she said. If they dont it's your fault, not theirs. She takes a deep breath before walking on stage to avoid those butterflies.

The swim suit division hag the least appeal to the 5-foot 7Vz inch junior at Connecticut Cktilege who admits she is a wee bit self conscious parading In a swim suit.

The brown - eyed beauty, daughter of real estate executive Harry Finch, knows all Miss Americas have a particular zest because several have stayed with her family when visiting Thomasville.

Every girl enters a beauty pageant for dlffermt reasoni but she believes all should enter with the will to win and with the realization of the responaibil-ities which go with the title.

If you think you will want to walk away from the reaponalb-Uy, then I wouldnt walk toward It, she said.

Since being named Mias North Carolina eight weeks ago, she has traveled across the state, logging more than 3.000 to the automobile given her.

But I wish I could have met more people so they would know Im representing them in Atlantic City,*' she said. Those telegrams, flowers and friends are what will keep me g(^ at the end of the week.

S(Mne 200 persons from her hometown of Th<miasville plan to be in Atlantic City late next week to give her moral support. Her family also will be there much of tbe time.

Although it is usually discouraged, her mother is serving as companion and chaperone. Mrs. Pinch says she loves It but only hopes she can keep up with the demanding schedule for tbe full years reign.

We have the mother-daughter relationship so both enjoy it, Sharon said. There are entire weeks when I wouldnt see family if I didnt have her with me.

Many of her friends are at Ccmnecticut College where ahe will resume her stiKlies tat sociology and dancing in the fwll of 1965.

I want to work in child guidance and In North C^troUna,*' she explained. At first I wanted to go work in the Northern slums. But, how can I learn to help them when we don't have a common ba<dcfround.

fta a shame to go out of your state at my age and never

Hazardous Duty

OASTONU. N.C. (AP) Gaa-tonia polioeman R. L. Puckett felt a biting pain in his shoulder Friday when he was escorting MaiahaU Webb, 46. to hU eeU.

Webb had turned and sunk his teeth into the offcer. Other po-Uoemen knocked Webb 00 the head and forced him loose. Puckett was given tetanus shots.

Webb, a Negro, had been ar rested for public drunkenness.

come back anyway," she continued. "After all, it was tte almost 20 years before college that are bnportsnt.

Her future plans by necessity will not include a professional dancing career.

Two broken kneecaps (while practicing dancing) In two years so that lets that out, she said. Thats why I choregraph my own dances.

She has never really had a problem watching her weight although It has been more difficult with aU the banquets lately.

I'd always rather dance than eat. she said.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the 17th day of February, 1962, in favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for State Bank and Trust Company, which trust Instnunent secures a loan in the original principal amount of fifteen thousand and no-100 dollars ($15,000.00), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Y-32. at page 267, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for

NOTICE North Caroling Pitt County

In the Superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc.

Smith Concrete Prodnets, Inc Prestressed CMierete, lnc vs.

Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated

To the Stockholders, Dealers, Creditors, and others interested in the affairs of Cherry Con-struction Company, Incorpwat-ed:

You will tak# notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and that the following is a copy of the Summons which has been issued in aaid action;

SUMMONS State of North Carolina Lenoir County

In the Superior Court Gradys Building Snpidy snd Hardware, Inc.

Smith Concrete Products, Inc Prestressed Concrete, Ine., against

Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated

The State of North Carolina To the Sheriff of Pitt County. GREETINGS:

You are commanded to summon Cherry (Construction Company. Incorporated, the defendant above named, if it be found within your County, to appear

Public Works Dept. Kept Busy

Tbe Public Woilcs Department received a t<^ ol 1,004 calls during the month ot Augcist, Director Kenneth Beatty reported.

He said the department found an old pipe buret in front of Junior High School about ten feet under ground. It is being repaired.

Maintenance crews used 70 tons ot asphalt and about 120 tons of stone in patching streets during the month.

OmstrucUon crews Installed 746 feet of curb and gutter on Willow Street and graded it for paving. Also installed were 2.-062 feet of curb and gutter on nemlng Street and 18 trees were removed from the right-of-way.

The citys two sweepers covered 557 miles during the m(th. which is about 400 miles low because of the wet weather. Beatty reported.

Tbe city garage handled 135 work orders during the month and tbe fogging machine was driven 697 mfles at a cost of $2.-699.78.

ALAS, POOB YORICK! Richarg Bortea ipeah| gnc ol tht memofahit Unes from Shakespeares Hamict,* to bo preaented lsrt by Warner Broa, for tomr performaaeca only 8epU>mbor 81-24 through the aew eloelroaieopUeal mlrade of Elrrtronoviaion Thratrofilm. Thrrr wlU be (wo mattwori and two evening performanees al the Plti Tlialf wtnre UcfceU are now on aale foe IIUs h|g evoat.

NOTICE

Wb Will U CLOSiD MONDAY nd TUESDAY SBfitGmbBr 7th and 8th In ObsBrvince of RoligloMs Holidays

sale and sell to the highest bid-

der. (or ca^, at the Co^ thVcierT;?tS

at his office in Greenville, N.. C-, within thirty (30) days after the day of service hereof, and answer the complaint, which has been filed in the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a copy of which is served herewith. And let them take notice, that if thev fail to answer said complaint within the time specified, the plaintiffs wUl apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Herein fall not and of this summons.make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this day of . 1964.

House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Noon, on the 9th day of September, 1964, the property in Grifton Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, the property described as follows:

BEGINNING In the center of a (dirt) county road leading from Grifton to St. Joseph Street, said county road being Wall Street in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina, If extended, and being approximately 150 feet North 61 deg. East from St. Joseph Street in the Town of Grifton. and from a point so fixed running thence North 36 deg. 10 min. West 1334-7 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence running North 53 deg. 55 min. East 150 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence running North 31 deg. 10 mln. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence running North 81 deg. 10 min. West 180 feet to an iron stake on the right of way of the county road leading to the Grifton Golf, and Country Club; thence ruftning along and with said road North 56 deg. 50 mln. East 660 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 35 min. East 342 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 46 deg. 50 mln. East 162 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 15 min. East 1915 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 28 deg. 40 mln. last 965.4 feet to the center of the county

This is an action under the provisions of Part I. Article 88, of Chapter i, of the General Statutes of North Carolina for the appointment of a Receiver for the protection of the corporation and its creditors and for the purpose of enabling said Re-ceiver to perform all acta necessary for carrying forward the corporationa business, collecting its accounts, paying its accounts payable, and undertaking the general business of the corporation, as Provided in said Article 38 and as otherwise proflded by law.

This 1st day of Augusti 1964. H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court

Aug. 82. 29, Sept. 5. II

How To Protect Your Eyes FROm GtARE All Year Long!

Glare Knows No Season!

Yeo Ban eon keep Hie ibnl, et yes em Hohaf, ov yen eeo try de^yeur-^ MMkneee, or yeo niolti oveo t*r tefM Ite wHk eamiery eBp.ont. The oleM feel li neae e# tlieet heHSrev *y>er wIR five yen fntnl pf*-Ireea flefe. W4 meinioeod feed paefewlewelty prerrifted tn-

1 yoMT preecHptlor) la up-te-dote, v coo It Immediately, If your aciiption rteeds indotinQ, hove yo vea exomirted. Cither woy we re< the use of good longloe

YmV M| a

W# / ffrmtM,

gidgnuinyn

FTICIANB. Un. 583 Evsas Street Greeevilie

lit hit tntelak

ChtHotfB

J ...

The Daily Refteefor, Orenvllte, N. C.-Sahirdty, 5epfinbr 5, 1964-f

LOOK

^3fMTK9 UB

I MAIU PRANCHlM-tDO. ^

WE WILL. M THI f^lflcr TO ) A CARRy MAIL 70 -wa MOON.y^ ^

It Pays

j^^WHILJI->TfMcy SAM

8 sss'a^-wa ss.s.

_ey ALTBRNATBLy APPLVINC

'2HP OKBLBRATION you CAN DO PUPS UKE MOON MAID.

MOON MAID, DID YOU SAV THAT YOU CAN detect the PLAY'INO OF A RADIO FROM A LiONG WAV OFF?

'^JSePORB MV POMPIER LADDER ^FELL THE OTHER OAY I THOUGHT I HEARD RADIO MUSIC? SFVS TRACY TO SAM.

WHAT?^ queries SAM. ^ST THIS-IP TRUE, IT COULD VERIFV OUR THEORV ABOUT THAT ATTIC FLOOR BEING OCCUPIER*

BARNiy QOOQLI tpnd JTNUFPV ^MSTH

^ fnep AsstWL^

I TOLD THAT OADBURN LAWMAN I HAD ME A AIRTIGHT ALLEV-BVE

1 WU2 IN JED6E POTTER'S HEN HOUSE

PICKIN' UP SOME VITTLES PER SUPPER

/THEN, AFTER CONFlDlN' MV SECRETS TO TH'SHIF'LESS SKONK,

HE threatened to y> CHUNK ME IN TH' JAILHOUSE

<IUPlO Y CAMT Do

JePttsfl

by tttoM Walker

o/rntYPUM

yotf'fis nopHgssr

Ilx FOUND SOME SFRIT IN-ID MOURTMlCK SKULLS IF IT

takes all OAV.*.*

>r-

OKAV.' LETS TRY IT ABAIN.'

1(4 m* mRoU, ARMV?/

^ Kkw fmmtmrm SypJIcpM. Inc.. tf64. Wor righti rweiY^J.

WAYS

Pays

BOTH

Readors

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT ^ FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-(16i

Qasiif ied Dqit*

*10Th Dily Rtflcfor, Grtenville, N. C.Sturdiy, Sptmbr 5, 1964

The PHANTOM

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-61ii

NOW-Wriete WERE WE? VES-IKI ^NLOI--^ MY ANCESTOR HAD BEATEN THE PIRATES

*7H CRUSHER WAS LIKE A BUU-ARMS AHOCHEST OF GRANire, WRITES VIE ITEFCEHTURY PHANTOM-

BART AMO SALA"

C REAPylOFISHT ^ CRUSHER.'

- BUT HE HAP THE AuoAcnr TOPisPUN HIS GLUTTONY BEFORE FIGHTING-^

"rO FOUGHT HOLLOW SHELLS BEFORE-^ TJrSl I CHESTS OFGRANtlBx -BUTSTOMACHS LIKE SOFT POUGH-^

*H WRAPFEP THOSE ARMS AROUNP ME-FOR A MOMENT I UNPERSTOOP HIS NAME "OTU^ER --ONCE MORE X PROVE AT HIS AAIPIHFF - *

-AHP AGAIN-ANP HE CRASHEP TO THE 6R0UNP KE AFELLEPOX-"

I WHIRIEP ON REPBEARP, THE HUGE PIRATE KING-

HOW AHANV MORE OF ^ YOUR OVERSTUFFED RASCALS AAUST I BEAT BEFORE YOU'LL FISHT AAE?

*WITH A ROAR THAT WAS HEARP FOR MILES, HE LEAPEP TO FACE ME."

by CULLSN MU15PV

0/4 ROAO cousny V^ATBR,fORD, JRBLANO***

IM46lhJEUMCLE JAMES ALQYSIU5 56EIM' ME 04LY ONCEANC? WHEN I'M A KIO WILUN'ME HIS WHOLE estate. AS NEAR AS 1 CAN FIGURE IT, T WAS NO closer THAN A SECOND COUSIN TO HIM.

EASY

QUICK

YOU EVER HEAR V IF YOU HAS T' BE OFREDWOND 1 ANY CLOSER/ / HALLiSONNV? i SEHTS/YOU'D ^ SUPPOSEPTO /BESITTIN'IH THE BE IW THESE / PRAWIN' ROCW\THIS PARTS- VERY MINUTE- /

TIS NO HOTEL, 6ENTLEMEN. IT IS REDMOND hall, ASY'ASKED.

WELCOME TO REDMOND HALL, MR. HAINES. I'D BE SueSSIN'YOU'D BE THAT ONE ,SlR, SINCE IT'S YOUTHAT BOASTS THE PHYSIQUE O' THE HAINES UNE, DESCENDED AS THEY WERE FROM KINGS AND CONQUERORS.

TET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2.6166

Classified Department Jhe Daily Reflector

vramei

W HIC vouw6-

Th Daily Rafkctor, vra.T.i H, *1. C.-Stfurday, Sptambar i, 196411

An it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted ilemo FL 2-616S

Public Notice

notice

Ndith Carolioa PiH count j

- underaigned, having qual-as co.executora of the eaUte of Ruth w. Overton, de-reased. late o Pitt County, thia notify all persons having ^^8 against said estate to P*^*nt them to the undersigned ;jDn or before the 5th day of March. 1965. or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their re-poypry. AU persons indebted to aid estate will please make Im-hieOlate payment to the undersigned.

the 4th day of September, 1904.

L- BENJAMIN OVERTON NELLIE BARNHILL, Co-Executors of the Estate of - Ruth w. Overton, Deceased

408 S. Library Street Greenville, North Carohna Blount Sb Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville. N. C.

Seal. 5. 12. 19, 36

AtlTOMOTIVI

Autos For

CADILLAC I960 4-door sedan. $1895. Fully equiiH>ed, air condition. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifot Nr Solo

CHEVROLET - 1963 4-door Im-pala stralfht drive. V-8, 80.000 miles, one owner. Bargain. Mr. Walter Latham. Bethel.

NASH - 1952. good mechanical condition. Price $100. Call PL 8-1915.

CHEVROLET - 1957 2-door

hardtop, automatic tiihsmiasion. radio, heater, whitewalls. Ex-ceUent condiUon. $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green St.

CHRYSLER - 1961 Newport. $1450. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1956 convertiWe, radio, heater, new brakes, clean. PL 2-2267, 305 Meade St.

FORD 1956 9-paasenger Country Sedan. 68,432 actual miles. One-owner. This car is worth only $350. but we have to add $50 for sentimental value. Call PL 8-3811 daytime or PL 2-4889 at night.

FORD 1996 8-cyllnder station-

wagon, four new tires, radio, heater. $250. Also 26 girls bicycle. Call PL 2-2797.

PONTIAC - 1960 White Catalina 4-door. One owner. Has heater, radio, power steering and brakes. Factory air-conditioning. CaU PL 8-1212 after 6:30 p.m.

3 PONTIAC 3

IRD BIGGEST 8EUJ

In the Aata Indpvtry Regardless of frioe If To Doa*t RpfW Why Come On Down to WMe-TrmA Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - CndflfaM

18#5 Dlddason Avn. GroeavUle. N.C.

Truck! Nr Runt

BENT A TRUCK. . MOVE yourself. Save 50 per cent! $12.00 per day plus 15 cents per mile. We furnish everirthing except the driver. Tarheel Truck Rentals, located at Nelsons Texaco Station, near hospital.

AUTOMOTIVE

trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1958 pickap

truck, Pleetslde, thoroughly reconditioned. Call PL 2-6329 by day or PL 8-2523 night.

CHEVROLET 1962 pickup,

one Chevrolet 1956 pickup. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-4316. CAB Used Cars. Dealer No. 4032.

EMPLOYMENT

iMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Nmaie Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER

WANTED

I to live in. Good salary. Week-ends off. Must have referencea. Phone 758-3812

Male Halp Wantod , Miscellaneous Nr Sale

CASHIER - APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-In. 14th St.. Greei.-vUle.

EXPEkT SERVICE

SOAH A EQUIPMPNT

REDUCED $1.000. 18 FT.

glaaspar boat with trailer, 40 h. p. electric Johnson motor. Many extras. All in new condition. Call PL 8-1915.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmaie Help Wanted

MAID - LIVE ON PREMISES in Richmond, Va. Must be neat in appearance. Travel furnished, good pay. chance for advancement. Apply in person at Hellig-Myers.

EXPERIENCED MAID WANT-d by the week. Permanent year round job if satisfactory. Call 758-2933 for Interview.

WANTED - PERSON TO DO general housework. Call PL 2-6845.

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week. 6 days a week. Waitress duties only. Apply in person to the Silo Reotsurant, 272S Memorial Dr.

LAWN MOWER REPMRING -all types, all sizes! New and I used. Look no further. . R. F. McLawhon & Sons. 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

POOL TABLE; EIGHT GIRL'S , Cotton dresses, size ,10. Call

! 752-2086._____

THEY LAY IN OCTOBER. BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed la** 'ing pallets and fryers for kUUng. Smileys Hatchery, Falkland.

Aa>nrAU

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR oeat deals In Rentals Of flee at *205 East trd Street PL $47uO. I Closed aB day Wednescia> *'

Apartments For Rent

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEED-ed. Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co.. 22 West Madison St., Chicato 2. HI.

WANTED: 2 COLORED GIRLS between 21-35 to work in grocery store. See Wet Wilson at Twel-veth Street Grocery, 317 W. 12th St. Phone 752-2769,

MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The best jobs are heie. Get paid each week. Ticket* sent. Send name-addresa-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street, New York City, Dept No. A-19.

HOUSEHOLD OOODS

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paira. Features Pickup and delivery scrvw#. * imrkinc B A M Rauio-TV Shop. 917 Dlcklo-^n PL 8-2436.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE , Lustre w ay from carpets and I upholstery. Rent electric sham-, pooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

FOR THE BEET USED CAR buys in town, with O-W wir ranty for it months regardk. j! mileage, see us. WAO fijl WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phout PL 2-4525.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment located 1103 Myrtle *Ave. PL 2-4450. _

THREE-BEDROOM DUPLEX unfurnished apartment. 130 V-B Willow St. $90 per month. D O. Nlch^, Realtor. PL 2-4012.

pi\^-r'oom duplex apart"

ment, 902 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3796.

ADJUST BRAKES $1.00 THIS week, September 7 thru September 12. Hotel Shell Service Station, corner 3rd A CoUnche Sts. In front of Heillg-Myers. We give Gold Bond Stamps.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

MATURE WOMAN EXPERIEN-ced with children to help expectant mother care for home and children when the baby comes. Needed around October 15 to November 15. Must b available over night as needed. CaU for interview. 758-2933.

WANTED rOSMoT H E R for Kappa Alpha Order. ApiUy by awwlntment. CaU PL 8-9473 before 3 p.m.

Mala-Nmala Halp Wantad

WOOL PRESSERS SHIRT PRESSERS

Apply Scottt Claanars, Inc. 111 W. Tanth St.

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: MAN 20 TO 45

years of age to do general furniture store work. Apply in person at Home Furniture Store, GreenvUle, N. C.

WANTED: 2 FIRST CLASS

painters. CaU PL 2-2960.

OPENWG^FOR apprentice' painters. MUitary aervioe exempt. $1.25 per hour. A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenvUle, N. C.

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling PL 2-2294.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding. Unoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. ExceUent water and facUltles. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also TraUers for rent. Phone PL $-3644.

TWaBEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler with air-condltioner for rent. Located at WintervUle Trailer Park.

EAT THi HEAT With r fully fanrfshed alr-kiUened poetsld* apartmeuuL Launryette in the boilding.

COLLEOE INN

PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2S98 #. Memorial Dr.

FOR RENT: 1%4 HOSETRAI-ler, 10 X 35. CaU PL 2-3318 before 6:00 p.m.

UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, alr-oondltion. 1307-B WiUow St. $90 per roonth. Call PL 2-4012._

Houses For Rent

20 - CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ccnvenler; traUer spao oa. Azalea MobUe Homes ui N.w. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-S822 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnae most complete Mobile Romes Cwiter.

MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE, baths, garage, back of Elmhurst school. Available October 1. Phone PL 2-4690.

CENTRALLY HEATED 5-

room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. Available September 1. CaU PL 2^6.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that beating systan for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and instaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatlon General Heating Inc.. ilOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark St Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

MOHAWK TIRES. . SEE Do oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sep vice. West End Circle. 752-3845.

FOR SALE Mlsctllaneoua For Salo

POR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 10' Rltz Craft Mobile home, washing machine. AvaU-able now. Call PL 8-3516.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM traUer. Also one 4-room unfurnished house located near Win-tervlUe. Phone PL 2-6036.

THREE-BEDROOMS HOUSE features Pi bath and den. Recently renovated. Located back of Bethel Elementary BehooL VA 5-5%l or VA 5-3801._

Offiae Spac* For Ront

TWO-BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er for rent. $55 per month. Mea- suit ^easee dowbrook TraUer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

OFFICE SPACE - a X 70. $09 Boyd Ave. be&lde A. B. Whitley, Inc. RTJl remodel to

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller with alr-condltioner and washer for rent. Also 2-bedroom duplex apartment. CaU PL 2-4550.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, . sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well as, straight construction c(tracts. salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position, Box 408, GreenvUle.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wladowB eml dome* awe iegs, venetiaa blinds, porch enclosures, paint asd hardware. No down payment, throe yeart tr W.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort le Our Businoee* PL ^^^SS

Complete line of mobile homee and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

jrS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Membrlal Drive Phone T52-4817

WEIMARANERS A.K.C. Registered. 8 weeks old. Contact: Robert MuUins, Route 1, Box 249, Havelock, N. C. Phone 447-3923.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB Ideally located near main beach. For reservations. eaU Van D. Batch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.

Roome For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working girls, or school teachers. Dial PL 2-2644.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MONIY TO LOAN

PAINTERS - $2.00 PER HOUR for those willing to travel. Ap* ply A.B. Whitley, Inc. GreenvUle, I REGISTERED BASSET HOUND

NC.

ONE USED FARMALL C Tractor with 3 point hitch. Has cultivator and bottom plows. CaU PL 8-3657.

CARPENTERS WANTED LO-cal work. Write to P.O. 2304, GreenvUle, give name, address and telephone number.

SALESMAN - ENERGETIC man who likes to work. If you are over 21 and wiU not be satisfied with an average income, but want the best things money can buy, write to Box 2154, GreenvUle, N.C. for your chance at the big money.

Puppies 6 weeks old. CaU J. R. Gay. 752-2204 GreenvUle, N.C.

F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 te $25,000.00 20 Year Terms, Na Dowu Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Law Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available la Ayden, Bathel, FarmvUle, GreenvUle, Grttten, Washington, WlntervUla.

Rnral Home Loans in Beaufort, Martia & PiU CounUes. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

BIRD DOGS TRAINED - ALL pointing breeds, modem kennel. Many birds to work with. A few puppies and broke dogs for sale. See call or write: Jims Kennel, Vanceboro, N. C. Phone CH 4-5426.

SFfCIAl NOTICIS

J. F. BOWEN

'TWO PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA; Bowen BuUding, 212 W. 5th Street

with divider table, $45, portable Zenith Stereo phonograph, $60, twin bunkie mattress set and frame, $55, 2 tropical fishing aquariums, complete with equipment, stand and fish, $55. 752-6820.

Phone 75^248$

RIAL ESTATE

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICI-an . EmiUre Brush Company Inc. Project, GreenvUle, N. C. See Mr. Eastwood.

SIAMESE KITTENS. $20. House broken. Ready for delivery. Also office desk with typewriter compartment and typewriter. PL 2-7606.

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY N. Eastern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpets. P. H. A. Also investment property West FUth. CaU PL 8-4202.

Housut For Salo

CASE-W O R K E R COLLEGE graduate. Graduate training in social work preferred. Ebcperi-ence In chUd welfare required. Headquarters in GreenvlUe. Apply ChUdrens Home Society, P. O, Box 6587, Greensboro.

LIKE NEW FOLD-UP BED, 48, coll springs. Intersprlng mattress, pad, ruffle, M price. PL 2-4428.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-6166

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for 2 Une or leas for first Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rate* AvaUablt

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only lor the firat Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaer-tion. Error* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good InserUon. The publisher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kill* or eorree-tlon* accepted after 8 pjn. th day before publication.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 time the cost Is le per day. When you get desired rMUlts, eaU PL 2-8166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day* your ad actually appeared.

ONE USED GAS RANGE, ONE window fan, one reclining upholstered chair. AU in good condition, priced for quick sale. CaU 752-2304 on September 7, 8 or 11, 12 for appointment to see items.

LAUREL ST. - 3 BEDROOMS, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, forced-air heat, upstairs studio room. Well financed. J. Hicks C?orey Agency, Bill WUliams. PL 2-2615.

WHEAT FOR SALE. CALL Bruce Hart, PL 2-6994. after 7 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED! 100 ALL metal bunk beds from State College. Like new. $14.95 set. Oreen-vUle Parts St Metal.

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays (^assi-fied sccUon for a safe, dependable automobUe.

TWO DANISH MODERN couches. $25 each. 109 East 11th St.

IMPERATIVE I LEAVE FOR warmer climate - Chickens, Grocery store, Service station, Uvlng quarters for two. rent $48 a month . . . Ideal for couple. Reasonable to the right buyer. Come and see! CaU: 758-4465, Falkland. N. C.

GOOD USED FEIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Can PL 2-5788.

LARGE FIGS. $1.50 PER PECK. Place order now. WUl fUl as ripen. Call nights, PL 2-5422.

SFINET PIANO BARGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payment* on a spinet piano. Can be seen locaUy. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 178, Hope MUl*, North Carolina.

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden MobUo MUllng. PL a-6270.

1804 FAIRVIEW WAY IN En;l2wood, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled bath brick dweUing now vacant. Nice lots, shade and fruit trees. Reduced for quick sale. Choice location. Call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.

DIRECT FROM OWNER brick veneer home on Warren St. consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath. $13,500. Three per cent down plus closing cost. Monthly payments, $76. Phone PL 8-2339.

FOR SALE AT PUBUC AUCTION at the home of Georg E. Britt (deceased), Newton Grove, N. C., on Saturday, September 12,1964, at 11:00 a.m., tho following items: One 1963 Buckeye Super G Trencher (415 hrs. of work); One 1961 Buckeye Trencher, Model 308; One John Deere 440 Diesel BiiUdozer; One 1963 John Deere 2010 Bulldozer; Ona 1964 John Dere Land Leveler; One Farmall Tarctor with Winch; Two Bulldozer TraUers; One 1958 Tractor-Traller Lowboy; Ona 1960 Chevrolet Tractor TraUer, and One 1953 Chevrolet % Panel Truck, Terms Ca*h. Equipment may be inspected at any tima prior to sale by contacting Mrs. MUdred L. Britt. Administratrix of Geroge E. Britt, deceased, T/a Sampson Farm Improvement Company, Newton Grove, N. C. Telephone LY 2-3125.

TYSON S FLOWER SHOP WILL be closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

WANTED

WANTED GOOD USED GLASS showcase. CaU PL 2-7713.

'TWO TO FOUR PEOPLE TO grade tobacco by the 160 Ibi. at my farm. Contact M. H. Smith. PL 2-7877.

Wantad To Buy

127 N. LIBRARY - 2-BED-room frame home with Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Only $10,000. $600 down Including closing cost, balance $56.61 per month. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Three - bedroom house near schools. 1602 Longwood Drive. Telephone PL 2-6848.

NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO-ry, 2V4 blocks from college. $10,-900. Ready to move in. (^ PL 8-1222.

BY OWNER 1203 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU Oramlc tile baths, entrance hall, Uving room, sewirate dining room, den, modem kitchen with built-in* and dish washer. Located on large lot. CaU PL 2-4010 for appointment.

Lots For Sala

TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on StancU Drive. Contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-2370.

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent (rff H. L. Hodges Co.

1964 HONDA 150CC MOTOR-eirole. ExceUent c'*ndltIon, 1 o w mUeage. May be seen at 219 E. Roundtree Dr., or caU PL 2-4324.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Lawn Mowers

m If*ch CM

*42d

Hendrix-Bamhill

NEW Sk USED PIANOS Other Maaical Instmmeata Sales Aad Rentals Spaclal New Season Prieea

MUSIC ARTS PL i-2530 120 Evnaa St

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs, ^yinff highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wantad To Rant

WANTED IN WINTERVILLE, small furnished apartment, private bath, good location. For two weeks, probably longer, for re-cired lady. Write: P. O. Box 2148, Tampa, Plwlda.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX CORP.

Investigate The Salea Oppar-tunity With Our Salea Department. Contact: Earl Gnddy, 1808 Keith St.* Kinston, Narth Carolina.

RADIO CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio For Fast Servko Dial 758-lMO, 75I-43$S Drivers: Jack, Gea., Early ALL CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 403 Bonners Lane

NATIONAL CONSUME! FINANCING COMPANY

offers an opportunity to young men who want lo learn the Instailment finana-Ing bnslness. No experienoe necessary college gradn-ates preferred. The yaltlan has lots of variety and la not rontino, Invohrinc eax-tneto with ow cnetaamn.hnt Is not salea work. Aatamehie fnm'shed. This la a ponnw-ent position good atarilhg salary with regnUr merit Increased planned advMW-mcnt program ti patttanab,( managtfflal isipanalblRtj-*-liberal eaapkyaa b/naff$|i' Write

Flnanea BapmnontaltmP

P. O. Bmi 4*8 QraenriBo, N. C.

12^tlNi Daily Raflacter, Graanvll, N. C.Saturday, Saptambar 5, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

Over-Uie-Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtahied in North Carolina by the National Asso-eiation of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual ti'ansact-ions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold indicated

Colonial Stores, com 24^* Commonwealth Ins 39s Pieldcrest Mills Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc. A

Jeff Std. Life Ins.

Life & Casualty Ins Lil Gen Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life

27^4

5314

79^4

37V4

21^4

404

294

544

814

13V4

New EC Facuify Member Joins

615 6174 234 254

by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of com- Piedmont Aviation pilation Sept. 3. Origin of any I Piedmont Natl Gas quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description

Cannon Mills B Car Casualty Ins. Carolina Natl Gas

Bid Asked 81 84

24 -74 74

Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

Trans Gas Pipeline United Family Life Wachovia Bank

244

324

22'4

234

354

254

214

344

244

A back to school luncheon will be held September 9 at 4 p.m. sponsored by the girls and boys Auxiliary Club. The luncheon will be held at the home of the Rev. Carrie Gooding, 403-B E. Second 1^.

Mrs. Gooding will be in charge.

for the Saturday edition of the Daily Reflector .must he in by 4 p.m. Friday.

The Modemettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Ir^h Cobum, 205 Cadillac St.

Dr. Joseph Wilfred Cwigleton Jr., an educator of 12 years experience, will Join the School of Education faculty at East Carolina College when the new school year begins Monday.

In making the announcement. Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the school, said Congleton leaves the School of Education at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to become a full-time associate iwofessor at East Carolina.

The new faculty appointment, Jones stated, expands the education faculty to 20 for the 1964-65 school term.

Born in Kinston, Congleton earned his BS and MA degrees from East Carolina College and his PhD from UNC. He also stu-_ died for one year at Campbell College in Buies Creek.

The 36-year-old teacher was for six years on the staff of the Scotland Neck. Washington and Durham High Schools after serving from 1952 to 1955 as an information and education officer with the United States Navy.

In 1961 Congleton joined UNCs education school as a part-time faculty member and was promoted the following year to full-time status.

He is a Baptist and is married to the former Donna McKinley of Washington.

British Witness

1 /

A Boom In Crime

Parmville The Macedonia Baptist Chruch will observe its Quarterly meeting and homecoming service Sunday. Rev. J.R. ^rson, pastor, will preach at 11 urn.

;Jlev. I. Jordan of the Roundtree Baptist Church, near Wil-sipi. will preach at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Union Service will be Sunday ai 7:30 p.m. Rev. Cook and St. Stephen will be in charge.

Xadies Delight Chapter No. 10 OES, will hold their regular xnbeting Monday at 8 p.m.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church is presenting Mrs, Florence Scott of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and Miss Nelda Ormond of Ayden, who is a rising senior at Howard University, Washington, D. C. in concert Sunday at 5 p. m. at York Memorial Church.

Is Appointed New Chainnan

By RICHARD KASISCHKE LONDON (AP) - Britain is experiencing a crime boom. The cleverest lawbreakers this country has ever known are reversing an old axiom to prove that crime does pay.

Last years highlight was the $7-milUon great train robbei^ in Buckinghamshire, the biggest cash crime in history, carried off with breath-taking precision.

This year may be known as the big escape year. Hardly a day passes but escapes are reported.

No. 1 escapee was Charles Frederick Wilson, one of the train robbers who had hardly settled in the maximum security cell where he was sentenced to spend 30 years in solitary. His bloodless delivery by a slick gang was so notorious that newspapers b^an referring to Harold Wllsc, chief of the Labor party, as the other less-known Wilson.

The great train robbery and the Wilson escape opened Brlt-<Mis eyes to the fact that this countrys criminals through the years have been outracing the law.

It is estimated that the chances of a holdup man in London will be caught and convicted today is 3-1 in the criminals favor. For house burglars the rate is 6-1 and for auto thieves as high as 10-1.

A Cambridge University professor of criminology estimates that not more than 15 per cent of crime committed in Britain is brought into the open for

punishmoit.

Even when a criminal is caught his chances of escaping justice never fall below 50 per cent. according to a Cambridge Institute study.

Before World War H the con-victi<i rate in Britain was always over 50 per cent, the study noted.

It is estimated more than $76 million worth of property will be stolen or obtained by fraud this year.

British criminologists and the newspapers have been noting with interest that United States police are using computers to fight crime gangsto trap them with machine data that forecasts thrusts in advance.

This may not work in Britain because there are few permanent criminal gangs here. British crime rings, a study reported generally are composed of individual criminals brought together for a specific job and disbanded afterward. They recruit the extra men needed.

The gangs organized to do the big jobs such as London West End jewel shop breaks get the best tools. They have tackled safes with thermal lances capable of 5,500-degree heat thrust. Police experts say that gangs will lay out $10,000 for equipment to stage some jobs.

Where are the police in this race with crime? Hopelessly behind, many critics claim. Scandals in their ranks have shaken morale and public confidence. The police claim they are not supplied the necessary manpower or equipment.

Officials Are Relieved At Frei Vidory

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials greeted with relief and delight today the landslide victory of Sen. Eduardo Frei in Chiles presidential election.

They had feared that a comparable win by Freis chief rival, Communist-backed Salvador Allende, could have led to a bigger setback to democracy and gain for communism in this hemisphere than the Red takeover of Cuba,

Frei is leftist by U.S. standards. But he has avowed a pro-West pro-U.S. foreign policy and a domestic reform program that relies on democratic meWiods.

Allende, an avowed Marxist, campaigned on an anti - U.S. pro-Castro Communist foreign policy. At home, he wanted to socialize the economy, including seizure of the big U.S. copper firms there.

Freis triumph apparently assures that Chile will continue to be a prominent member of the inter-American system and a supporter of the Alliance for Progress prc^ram of social and economic reforms with U.S. aid. The candidate supports both policies.

The United States is assisting Chile at the rate of $150 millitm a year.

Members of the United Church Women and interested persons , 1 <

who would like to join, are ask-*'^he North Carolina

ed to meet at the home of Mrs. Nancy Jenkins Tuesday at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Maggie Woodars, president. Mrs. Patsy Smith, secy.

Mrs. A, B. (Frankie) Cubbedge of Greenville, special collections librarian at East Carolina College, has been appointed state chairman of the Library Com-

Sunday School will be held Sun. at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11:30 at Sycamore Chapel Church, Route 5, Greenville. Rev. Wade Johnson, pastor.

"An old-fashioned baptismal service will be held at Sweet Hope PWB Church Sunday morning. Deacon Abbott Williams 'Tin reader the service.

NC Integration Goes Smoothly

A recreational meeting will be heW Wednesday. Sept. 9. at 8 pan. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Club presidents, representatives and the public is invited.

Play School

Play School at the South Greenville Recreation Center will open Wedne.'^day, Sept. 9. The school is held on Monday and Wednesday mornings, 10-12 p.m.

Halls Kindergarten opened Sept. 2. Rev. K.T. Hall is teacher.

An news items and articles

New Director In CC Playhouse

A new assistant technical director of the East Carolina College Playhouse will join the department of drama and speech faculty next week. Edgar R. Loe-ssin, department director, has announced.

The newcomer is Walter Georg Schreiber, New York City native who has resigned his theatrical post writh the Santa Fe Opera Company to become an assistant professor oi drama and speech. He will also be working with John Sneden, technical director of the Playhouse.

The 25-year-old actor holds the BA degree from Hobart College and the Master of Pine Arts from Yale School of Drama.

He has worked in theater since I960, first with the Coming Summer Theatre and later, in 1963, with the Southbury Playhouse.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Schreiber of Sawkill Orchards. Red Hook, N.Y., he is to Episcopalian.

A program of five theatrical and musical productions is scheduled by the Playhouse during the 1964-65 school year, including My Pair Lady. WilUam Snyders The Days and Nights of Beebee Penstermaker, Shakespeares Richard HI. an opera to be announced later and Orson Welles Moby Dick.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Negroes began attending previously all-white schools in Wil-liamstcHi and a number of other Eastern North Carolina cities Friday as racial barriers fell without incident.

At WiRiamston, scene of civil rights protests earlier this year, 18 Negro children attended classes. Principal Dale Walser said registration and other first-day activities were carried out smoothly and without incident.

At New Bern, 22 Negro ' students attended three elementary schools and the citys high school. Racial barriers also fell at Tarboro, where five Negroes enrolled at one elementary school and at Tarboro High School.

At Edenton and Rocky Mount, integration was carried out for the second year.

Enrollment figures in Charlotte showed 722 Negro pupils in 21 desegregated schools. Last year there were 464 and the year before, 438.

Branch of the American Association of University Women.

She succeeds Dr. Patty Simmons Dowell of Williamston, a former professor of elementary education at East Carolina College, who retired in 1958, The new state chairman will serve a two-year term,

Mrs, Cubbedge, a native of Graniteville, S.C., has been special collections librarian at EC since the spring of 1962. She is ser\ing as treasurer of the Greenville AAUW Branch and is a past chairman of its Library Committee.

She is a former elementary school librarian in the Beaufort County schools in South Carolina and supervisor of four elementary libraries in Savannah, Ga.

The new AAUW state chairman holds the AB degree from Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C. She has also studied at Emory University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she is working toward a masters degree.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Holley of 411 Main St., Graniteville, S.C., she is married to A. B. Cubbedge and they make their home in Greenville at 2615 Sunset Ave.

Deaths Mount As Weekend Gets Into Full Swing

Schedules For Five Extension Courses At ECC

GREENVILLES FINEST AND FRIENDLIEST NOW PLAYING Broadway! Hottest Stars Meet Hollywoods Coolest Chicks

^oNerMCbN

ROhERT mci Ktm m

msE^sm

Show Times ADULTS .... CHILDREN .

1J5-

-7-9 . 75e . 35c

COMING SEPT. 17 THE BIG ONE FOR 1964 Wlaner of 3 Academy Awards HOW THE WEST WAS WON

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Holiday deaths mounted slowly today as the Labor Day weekend got in full swing.

With less than a full day gone. 39 persons had died on the nation's highways. But the National Safety Council warned that the holidays first 24 hours are the most dangerous. The council estimated that 490 to 580 traffic deaths would occur between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday (local times).

A majority of the nations 83 million motor vehicles are expected to log about 8.6 billion mUes during the period, the council estimated.

A year ago. 557 traffic deaths were a record for Labor Day. The lowest recorded toll for the weekend was 246 in 1946.

An Associated Press comparative survey on a recent nonholiday weekend counted 506 deaths 456 in traffic, 20 in boating accidents and 30 in drownings.

Drownlngs and boating accidents tend to decrease during Labor Day holidays than over periods when the weather is warmer.

Schedules for five more special college classes offered by the Extension Division of East Carolina College have been announced by Dr. David J. Middleton, division director.

Two of them will begin next Thursday and^ Friday at Fort Bragg, Three others start later this month at Camp Lejeune, Elizabeth Cfity and Rocky Mount.

At Fort Bragg, a course in business forecasting will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday and a study of educational tests and measurements is scheduled to begin at 6:30 Friday evening. ' Both will be held in the Army Education Center at Macomb and Armisted Streets.

On Thursday. Sept. 17, a 10-week course in foundations of physical education will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Camp Lejeune High School. The same evening, also at 6:30, a course ri teaching techniques is scheduled to begin at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

The fifth course, a study of the principles of guidance, will open at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 21 on the campus of the College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City.

Further information about either of fbe courses is available fr<Mn the Extension Division, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville.

Bureau Says Dora May Alter

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Weaher Bureau warned today that steering currents are changing and that the future track of Hurricane Dora could alter considerably.

The 5 a.m. Weather Bureau advisory placed the storms center at latitude 23.9 north, longitude 62.0 west, or about 1,150 miles a little south of due east from Miami.

The hurricane was moving on a northwesterly course at about 10 miles an hour with no change indicated for 12 hours.

The forecast called for a gradual turn to more northerly course at about the same speed tonight and Sunday.

Forecaster Arnold Sugg said certain weather conditions could alter the storms course drastically.

Its a 50-50 proposition on what she'll do then, the forecaster said.

Meantime, another Navy hurricane hunter aircraft took off early this morning to check a suspicious area about 1,200 miles east of the northern Leeward Islands.

Many Cases Heard la City Recorder's CourP

To Discuss Two-Year Med School

AFTER MISHAP This is a 1963 Volkswagen just after an accident that occurred about six miles west of Greenville on N. C. 43 at 6:10 p.m. yesterday. The accident involved Leroy Derenberget of Ogdensburg. N. Y., driving the VW and Herbert L. Tripp of 409 Church St. in Greenville, driving a 63 Comet. According to the investigation officer, Ptlm. S. F. Padgett, Tripp was turning left off the highway when Derenberger attempted to pass. The Tripp auto was damaged in the amount of $150 and the Derenberger car received $250 in damages. Tripp was admitted to Pitt Memorial with injuries to his right leg and a bump on his head. Derenberger was charged with improper passing.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Heads Project For Stadium

A discussion o the propos e d two-year medical school at East Carolina College is scheduled on Grefenville television station WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Sunday afternoon at 12:30.

On hand to outline the proposal and to discuss its possibilities will be Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college: Dr. John L. Wooten of Greenville, president of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society; and another Greenville physician, Dr. Eric L. Fearrington.

They will be interviewed by Rosalind Roulston, regular hostess on Lets Go To College. half-hour Sunday afternoon ECC feature produced and telec a s t weekly by WNCT-TV.

President Jenkins has proposed for establishment at ECC a two-year medical school which would feed students into vacancies in thlrd-and fourth - year classes of four - year medical colleges.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Sept. 3:

Peggy Jean Ross, Negro, Durham, trespassing, fail to comply, capias issued, paid cost; damage to personal property, capias, fail to comply, 30 days to run concurrently with case below.

Willie T. Moore. Negro, 214 E. Second St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

James Walter Morris, Negro, Rt. 3. Box 201. Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20. cost deducted.

Shelton Kassnove, 700 W. Fourth St., fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.

David Sherrod Hammond, Negro, Box 118, Winter/ille, public drunkenness, continued to; disorderly conduct, continued to.

James Hammond, Negro, 1416 S. Railroad St., driving on expired dealer permit, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Lonnie Alien Jones Jr., 620 Greene St., riding bicycle on sidewalk, defendant through

council plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be conti

nued on condition that the defendant present himself between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon Saturday, Sept. 5, to the desk sergeant of the police dept, and to repeat to the desk sergeant the following, I fully realize that policemen are on duty as officers at the risk of their lives, so that I and others in the city are protected from

crime and criminals, I agree

that police officers are entitled to my cooperation and respect and I shall try my best in the future to see that they receive it. and to appear not only Sept. 5 but also the 12th, 19th, and 26th and repeat the same to desk sergeant.

Tyler William Sutton, Negro, 502 W, 14th St., assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $32.50, not harm or molest Woodrow Gaskins, pay for Dr. Ray Minges $25 and pay $25, cost deductedi^-

Woodrow Gaskins, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 28, Chocowinity, assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $4, pay for Dr. Ray Minges $3, not harm or molest or threaten Tyler Sutton, pay $25, cost deducted.

Riley Williams, Negro, Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on .condition that he not harm or molest Nathan Dupree, pay $25, cost deducted; assault

Obituaries

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE--Mrs. Mary Ashley (Accie) Roberson, 67. died Friday morning at her home.

Funeral Services will be conducted from her home Sunday at 4:00 p.m. by the Elder W. E. Grimes and the Rev. Cecil Brown. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

She was a lifelong resident of Robersonville and Martin County.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Barnhill of Robersonville: one son, Eugene Roberson of Robersonville; one sister, Miss Ella Roberson of Rocky Mount; and three grandchildren.

Dowling Services

Mrs. Mary B. Dowling died in Valdosta, Georgia, early Saturday folowlng a critical illness. The body will remain at the Carson McLane Funeral Home in Valdosta until 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Graveside services will be conducted in Ableville, Georgia, Sunday afterno'qn. Surviving are one .son, J. L. Dowling, Jr. of Valdosta, and one daughter, Mrs. Floyd F. Hendrix of Greenville, N. C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Walk-er Martin of Raleigh will head a seven-man committee appointed Friday to run the fundraising for a proposed $2 million football stadium at North Carolina State

Other committee members are E. N. Richards, Cliff Benson, James Poyner, and Micou Brown, all of Raleigh, and C. M. Vanstory of Greensboro and T. W. Church Jr. of Charlotte.

State Chancellor John T. Caldwell said the goal Is to raise $1 million from contributions and borrow the other million to fi

nance construction of the 40,-000-seat stadium. A site adjacent to the State Fairgrounds has been earmarked for the stadium.

Officials say they hope the stadium will be completed for the 1966 football season.

ijyrnyM

Cars Damaged In Accident Here

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW!!!

Two cars received $250.00 damages in a mishap that occurred at 2:30 yesterday afternoon on Dickinson Avenue.

Involved In the accident were Robert Dean Rouse of Norfolk. Va. and James Carlton Wynne of 1009 E. Wright Road hi Greenville.

Both automobiles were traveling east on Dickinson Avenue when the incident occurred. The Rouse car was damaged in the amount of $200 while the Wynne car received $50 in damages.

Wynne was charged with falling to see that his Intended move could be made safely. There were no personal injuries.

The Phoenix, Ariz., zoo is trying to build a her(j|oi oryxes.

Tickets For All Performances Now On Sale At Our Box Office From 1:00 Til 19:00 PM Daily

Exactly as performed on Broadway.... 2 D^ys* 4 Performances only Sept. 23,24

In R'f';

STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH Mon,

Oct

Openinf Night of N.C. sute

Fair

8:30 P.M.

Order Your Tickets Now Via Mail!

Price %2.S0 end 13.00 All Seet* Re-

I lervtdl ,

I I

I AL HIRT SHOW, P.O. Box 1S102,

j Ralelcli. N.C. I

* Pleaie tend me

* each. Total

ticket et $

ach. Total $ . Encloaed la I

Check Money Order Meke Check I * payable to AL HIRT SHOW. For the

The Only Performances in

Greenville!

* (ate return of your tickets Include

* 35c for postage and handlinfl.

I Please Type or print

Name ................................. j

I Address ..............................

\ City

Siete

ERNEST

BORGNINE

j$! FLYNN-TIM CONWAY

fTeiitures at 1:05 - - 4:25 - 6:00 - 7:40 - 9:1.7

STARTS

SUNDAY

Wed - Thiir.

.Starts Friday

Susao Hayward ia

PETER SELLERS in

BACK STREET

A Shot In The Dark

Ends Tonight; EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN * NIGHTMARE*

With deadly weapon, noU<^s-sed with leave. , ,

Edwin Gill Rowland, lUe 1. Kittrell, (\)erating undYjtIhe influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on conditimi Htsriie pay for Rescue Squad $40, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, sureander drivers license to clerk to be held unless required oy the Highway Safety Division-.

Roy German, Negro, loaff Vf. Fifth St., public drunkenh^$is, 30 days jail and roads, sucpeud-ed on payment of $20. cMC^de-ducted.

John Hannan Horne, -iOlO E. Wright Rd., fail to yield,_i'eJfdict not guilty.

Myrtie Williams White,. 204 Summit St., fail to stop for stop light, let the prayer fot, jilg-ment be continued to.

Walter Vernon Pcaden. Rt. 5, Box 149 Greenville, Improper equipment, pay cost.

Hilton Smith Jr., Negro . 605 Pamlico Ave., indecent sure, 30 days jail and roads', pended on condition that he jpay $25, cost deducted, and remain of good behavior and not Violate any law for 12 months.

William Randolph LanQj,^ Jj[e-gro, 1118 S. Greene St.. assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, in as much as there is another case that invoives^the defendant thb court in its iis-cretion transfers this case to Superior Court; murder, court finds probable cause,_ over to superior Court-

Douglas E. Keen, Rt. a, son, assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten or offer to harm, molest or threaten ^ce Pittman, pay for Dr. H. R. Hoke $15, not visit or be in The presence of Joyce Pittman at any time or for any purpose Unless he has in his possession a written invitation from her stating the time or duration of such visit, pay $25, cost deducted.

Tommy Joe Payne, 102 . N. Library St., fail to yield.4<%ht of way, let the prayer for JT^g-ment be continued on payment of the cost.

Roger Roy Marrow, Nefro, Pollocksville, larceny of auto

mobile, prosecution adjudged

p?se-

frlvolous and malicious,, pf cuting witness taxed with ^st.

Norman Wayne Turpin, Rt. 5, Dunn, operating under theinjlu-ence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted. _ Norman Dallas Eason, Rt. 1, Box 440-C, Greenville, fail to yield right of way, let tha iway-s* er for judgment be continued on^ payment of the cost.

Peggy Jean Ross, Negro, Dur-' ham, damage to persoiial property, state moves to amend warrant to malicious damage to real property, motion granted, 6 months Womans Prison.

James Kinsey, Negro, Robersonville, aiding and abettRlg larceny of. car, prosecution djudg-ed frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

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