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WEATHER

^atter^ thunderstorms oser the state tonij(ht and Sunday.

^83rd Year NO. 219

HEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964

T2 Pages Today

THERE'S NO WORK to apartment hunting wHon you do it the easy way. ChME Classified for Best ^rs.

Price 5 Cents

Pitt Tax Hotices Matted To Meet A Record Budget

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Tax Office, under the supervision of R. S. Moye, have just completed several months of hard work and mailed the 1964 tax bills on Thursday afternoon.

At the rate of $1.43 per $100 valuation, this years taxes will go toward financing a record budget of $2,396,493.46 for the 1964-65 fiscal year.

The real work began last January 1, when Pitt citizens began listing their real and personal property. Moyes office and the various tax listers throughout the county worked through the month and in some cases after January listing all the property. Since that time, they have been computing these lists to come up with the bill that Pitt Countians are now receiving.

When all the 'properties are listed, their market value is determined and taxes are levied on one-third of that amount.

Some residents of the county may wonder just where their taxes go. Of the $1.43 per $100 valuation $.172 goes to the General Fund, $.032 to the County home, $.061 to the Outside poor and relief, $.109 to the Health Department, $.234 to public assistance, $.050 to Pitt Memorial, $.045 to retire the countys debts, $.030 for Industrial development, $.028 Revaluation fund.

For Pitt Schools, $.328 goes for current expense, $.184 capital outlay improvements, $.053 to retire school bonds and debts, and $.064 for the Pitt Technical Institute.

The budget for the General fund and for the fiscal year is $514,561 87 and includes all the county agencies directly under the County Commissioners. Included are the County Auditor, election board. Tax Department, building and grounds. Clerk of Court, County and Superior courts. Sheriff's Department, County Coroner. Register of Deeds, forestry and conservation. Agricultural and Home Economics Extension agents. Veterans Service Office, Sheppard Memorial Library, Soil Conservation, and the county share of fire protection.

Revaluation in Pitt will cost $43,492.75 and is now underway in the county. It should be completed by October.

The county is required by law to conduct such a revaluation every eight years. Pitts revaluation will take a look at all real property in the county and set the value on it for tax computation. The revaluation will go into effect next year.

Pitt Memorial Hospital receives $46,700 this year from the county funds. This money will help to cover the deficit of the hospital and allow it to continue operating.

Some $29,400 of this years taxes will go toward industrial development within the county. These funds will go toward operating the Pitt Industrial Commission, which has chalked up an impressive record in its five years of existence.

During this period, 14 new Industries have come into the county, investing $11,000,000 and 18 industries already here have enlarged, investing another $6,000,000. It is estimated that this has added $120,-000,000 to the countys tax income and has crated 1,100 new jobs for the people.

The Pitt County Welfare Department receives $419,446.11 under this years budget. The County Home will receive $36.-813.20 of this. The Home cares for an average of 35 indigent pers(ma.

Outside poor and relief has a budget of $74,825 to go toward the cost of doctors fees, food, clothing, hospitalization and boarding home care for indigent persons.

Public assistance gets $3(,-307.91 to carry out the cost of administration of the county welfare program, plus the countys share in aid to the blind, aid to families with dependant children (AFDC) aid to the permanently and totally disabled (APTD), and old age assistance(OAA>.

The Pitt Health Department receives $163,711.80 this year for its program of control of communicable disease control, santitation control. public health nursing, maternity and children clinics and many other public health programs.

The Mental Health Clinic receives $71,023 this year for operation of the countys mental health program.

The county dog fund, which comes under the Health Department, receives $15,919.27 for control of rabies in the county. This includes the two dog wardens employed here.

The $176,971.38 earmarked for debt retirement, will go toward retiring the principal and interest on the countys outstanding debts,. The county now has $929,000 in bonds outstanding.

Education in the county has the biggest draw on the county tax dollar. Some $915,267.28 has been allocated for the county schools for this fiscal year. This goes toward operation of both the county and the Greenville City Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education has a current expense budget of $.199,488.82, $120,000 of which goes to the Greenville City Schools.

Some $249,828.46 is set aside for retirment of bonds, $.50,000 of which will go to the Greenville schools.

The Pitt Technical Institute, which has just begun its first year, has a budget of $65,950 for operation. This includes maintenance of the plant, responsibilities for personnel traveling, bonding and audit and capital outlay. The state shares the largest part of the Institutes cost.

Even at the $1.43 per $100 valuation, the ad valorem tax in the county still accounts for only 50.5 per cent of the countys budget. The balance comes from ABC profits, wine and beer permits, interest, fines, forfietures and other miscellaneous revenues.

One of the biggest bqons to the countys financial condition is the $397,251.20 received from the federal and state gov-enments. This is for operation of schools and public assistance grants.

After a person has listed his taxes, a value is placed on his personel and real property, and he is notified of this value. If he is not satisified with this value, he may appeal to the Board of Equalization and Review, which is made up of th e County Commissioners, the County Attorney and the Tax Supervisor. The matter will be settled there.

After a budget is set for the fiscal year, and a tax rate is determined, the real work of computing each persons tax comes about. This task ended Thursday when the tax bills were mailed.

Moye advises taxpayers to take full advantage of the discount offered and to avoid the penalty in February.

The county offers a 1.5 per cent discount if the taxes are paid in September, a one per cent discount if paid in October and a one-half per cent discount if paid in November.

Sukarno Warned Of Retaliation

British Planes Strike At

Indonesian Paratroops

Accident Scene

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia | donesians first was announced (AP) Britain unleashed its by Malaysias Defense Minis-Hunter jet fighters against Indo- try.

nesian paratroopers south of the A band of some 50 paratroop-capital today and warned that it ers staged a landing 10 days reserved the right to strike back i ago, near Libis. Military opera-at Indonesia if attacks on Ma- i tions involving Britdsh Gurkha

laysia continue. It was the second day of British air strikes.

Six jets made repeated sweeps firing rockets into the Libis area, 105 miles southeast of Kuala Lumpur, in an attempt to flush the paratroopers from their positions, a British Air Force spokesman said.

Reliable sources said Malaysian and British Gurkha troops in the area expected a high number of captures or kills following the raid.

Eight Hunter jets hit the same

troops from Nepal have been launched to flush them out. So far eight of the parachutists have been killed and as many as 19, possibly more, captured.

The operatiMi appeared patterned after tactics adopted during the 12-year war against Chinese-led Communist guerrillas in Malaya, when planes bombed and strafed an area to force the guerrillas into ambushes set up around the strike zone.

reported today building its Far i borne landing on the Malay Eastern forces sor an all-out ! Peninsula last month, defense of Malaysia that could ; These informants emphasized, include strikes at Indonesian ! however, that approval of the military targets in reply to j British Cabinet Would be neces-further attacks on the Malay ! sary for any retaliation raids on mainland. ! Indonesian airfields and this hae

Reliable sources said this was j not yet been given, the meaning of this weeks | Some concern over the situ-urgent transfer of land, sea and tion has been expressed by

Washington, informants said, because of the possibility that the United States, which has treaty ties in that area with Australia and New Zealand, might be drawn into the con-fUct.

air forces to Malaysia at the request of the federation government. Australian and New Zealand forces were reported on a standby basis. A New Zealand unit already is hunting for Indonesians who made a sea-

Bermuda

Hurricane

........... .................. Britain, under a defense pact

area Friday morning and after-: with Malaysia, supplies most of noon with two-inch rockets as i this young countrys mUitary efforts to round up the remain-, air power. The tiny Malaysian ing paratroopers were stepped air force has no combat planes, up. A British High Commission

The British Air Defense Com- ; spokesman made the announce-mand said-the Bloodhound air, ment of possible . retaliatory missile system in Singapore had attacks on Indonesia, been activated. The command The spokesman was corn-

emphasized the move was pure- , menting on London reports that j^ue an nour wmus wiuun tnc ly defensive. I Britain has informed its allies of u.s. Weather Bureau said would

It said it would complement i its intention to take retaliatory , pummel the mid-Atlantic resort the existing fleet missile system actiwi if Indonesia carries out j island by noon, and air force interceptors based | further raids similar to landings j Forecasters at Miami advised

Feeling

Ethel

MIAMI, Fla. (AP Bermuda felt hurricane Ethel's outer gales today and braced for 95-mile an hour winds which the

here. Similar missile bases are j staged by air and sea on the believed nearly operational else- Malaysian mainland.

where in Malaysia. The air strikes on

the In-

LONDON (AP) Britain was

Coup Rumors Rife In Saigon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP^) Government troops and armored cars were on the streets of Saigon in unusual numbers today amid rumors that a new political upheaval may erupt this weekend.

Widely circulated reports said the U.S.-backed government of Premier Nguyen Khanh may be threatened by a coup.

Such rumors flourish freely in Saigon, often without substance.

U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, returning from consul-

generals headed by Khanh, who has promised a return to civil- ' ian rule in two months. But a power struggle between Buddhist and anti - Buddhist elements is shaping up, posing the threat of new violence.

Most of the coup rumors concern what is presumably Catholic opposition to concessions made by Khanh to Buddhist and student critics. Khanh fired another officer Friday who was opposed by Buddhist leaders.

He was Maj. Gen. Do Cao Trl,

precautions against dangerous winds, very heavy surf and heavy rains at the British crown colony 1,000 miles east of Charleston. S.C.

Ethel at 8 a.m. (EST) was centered near latitide 31.2 north, longitude 67.1 west or 165 miles southwest of Bermuda and moving north-northeast at eight m.p.h. Gale-force winds lashed the sea and the island for 200 miles ahead of Ethels center, which was expected to pass west of Bermuda.

da wHhin two weeks, was drown, ing hei-self in Georgia.

Doras winds were little more than squalls, but the tons of rain she dropped flooded homes and highways and sent hundreds of snakes wriggling from river bottoms into the trees.

For a while. Ethel whipped along the same path that Dora took toward Florida. But Friday night, she veered sharply to the north and charged toward Bermuda.

Although not as large as Dora or as well-organized as Cleo the other hurricane to strike land this season Ethel was still a respectable storm, said forecaster Arnold Sugg of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Florida Civil Defense Director

Meanwhile, thousands of peo- Col. H. W. Tarkington, estimat-

.....*----- I was maj. dt-ii. uo i.n,

tatlons in Washington, may run ^ commander of the armys 2nd into a new crisis. He had left - - ------

Saigon after three weeks of violent antigovemment demonstrations plunged the nation into chaos, nearly toppling Khanhs regime. Buddhist leaders and students led protests demanding democratic reform and an end to military rule.

The nation is still under military authority, a triumvirate of

Annexation Approved By City Council

City councilmen at a noon meeting yesterday voted to annex Carolina Heights Section 4 and adjoing land.

Corps and the eighth high-ranking officer dismissed.

The government, meanwhile, formally charged neighboring Cambodia with openly supporting the Communist VietCong by fighting South Vietnamese border troops.

Cambodia, which has repeatedly complained to the U.N. Security Council about alleged raids by South Vietnamese forces on Cambodian border communities, - rejected a U.N. recommendation that an observer group be dispatched to the border.

pie in Georgia and Florida began a massive cleanup and repair job in the wake of Hurricane Dora. Ethels destructive ; sister.

The residents had President ' Johnsons promise of federal i support. He picked his w-ay ' through muck, debrLs and shat-I tered buildings in Jacksonville, Fla., and Brunswick, Ga.. during a dramatic personal inspection tour Friday. We are going to bring the resources of the federal government together to meet this crisis, he said.

The cause of the crisis. Dora, second hurricane to strike Flori-

ed Floridas damage at $200 million. He said $184 mllUon damage was "done to private property.

Johnson said federal aid would be pumped into Florida as soon as disaster surveys were completed.

The Army Corps of Engi-

ners is already busy on plans

to assist in the rebuilding of your public beaches, he said.

Dora swept more than 2.5

million cubic yards of sand

from Floridas white beaches, more than would normally be eroded in 20 years, the University of Florida estimated.

FOLLOWING ACCIDENT This is the scene loUow-ing an accident at 4:30 this morning on the Stantonsburg Road. William Hugh Walker, 24-year-old Negro from Greenville Route 1 received a broken leg and laceratlorxs ot th* body when struck by a car driven by Harvey Edgar Nanney, 49, of Bell-Arthur. According to Highway Patrolman Charlea T. Herring, who investigated the incident, Nanney was driving east on the Stantonsburg Road when he suddexy saw a man lying in his lane of traffic. Realizing that it was too late to avoid hitting the man, Nanney tried to straddle him. The shoes pictured here show an approximation of where Walker was lying, in the center of the east-bound lane with his feet toward Greenville. Walker was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital where his condition was listed as good. The accident occurred about four miles from Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Reds Shocked By Defection

House Fire Fatal For 5 In Family

Farmville Leaf Market Posts $56.07 Average

FARMVILLE The Farmville |

GENEVA (AP) The defection to the United States of nuclear scientist Heinz Barw'ich long a holder of key, positions in the Soviet Union and East Germanycaused elation today among Western officials. Soviet sources expressed shock.

Germany in 1945. By 1955 Bar-wich had taken over as deputy director of the Soviet Nuclear Research Institute at Dubna, near Moscow.

In 1957, he was peiTOitted to return to East Germany and opened the East German Central Institute of Nuclear Re-

The 5 -year-old East German is considered a major prize for search at Rossendorf. the West, which lost two top Western scientists.

some of

Th? 'annexed area borders on ; toS'co^mM-kft clo??d^"fi:htl? | "uclear experts - Klaus Pucfe ; whom have ^en p:erm!tted to Hooker Road and the annexation I yesterday from Thursday knO B Pontecorvo - to , study the Dubna operation, say

the highway >-(ahf.Af. , nn i.ewW

included way.

Councilmen held a public hearing on the annexation last week. At that time Plato Evans, who

right-of- sales with a $56.07 per hundred average on a full sale of 917,450

communism. its research Is devoted to peace-

wf. ...... Barwichs defection was an- ! ful use.s of atomic energy.

pounds. Total dollar sales yes- nounce^d Friday by officials in ' At Rossendorf. one of Bar-terday was $514,441. | Washington. He made his get- | wichs deputies was Fuchs, who

Stabilization receipts were' away last Wednesday, while in slipped into East Germany in

At that lime Piaio iSiVans, wno , stabilization receipts were away last weanesaay, wmie m slippea into n;asc uermany m

owns a tract along the right-of- down from Thursday also, but' Geneva for the 71-nation confer- i 19.59 after serving a prison

way objected to the annexation I no exact figures were available. I ence on the peaceful uses of sentence in Britain for passing

of his property. Sales consisted mostly of tips | atomic energy. ; nuclear secrets to the Russians.

Evans said he did not wish to as it did on Thursday, with the pay the cost eventually of curb : volume of nondescript slightly gutter along Hooker Road. -heavier.

The scientist slipped out of a Geneva hotel when the confer-

nuclear secrets to the Russians.

The other major defector to communism, Italian-born Pon-

itter along Hooker Road. heavier. ' g^ce ended He was accompa- , tecorvo, is working in the Soviet

Mayor S. Eugene West, andl Good ripe primings and lugsi . , . East German ' Union. He went to Russia in

'C'ai-I 'TroxTQ t Ki Q n onrt UirovQ in arPat dpmnnd. wlttl &l ... . i___i. ; nihila ufArlriner ottnn

Councilmen Earl Trevathan and were in great demand, with a Percy Cox approved the annexa- practical reaching $74.00 per tion. Mayor West said Council- hundred.

men Ralph Brimley and John Yesterdays sales brought

Howard, who were not present, had indicated they favored the annexation.

season totals to 5.982,536 pounds for $3.074,983, averaging $51.10 per hundred. _

FINISHING UP . . . Employ of h Pin Tx Offic r hown hr Ihey fin'hd mwlins. From

15J right .r. Mr.. Ed Stok.., Mi J.oi. Boyd, Mi C.rolyn Cr.fl nd M. l.nd. Knox.

nied by another East German scientist. Prof. Max Steenbeck, whose whereabouts has not been revealedv Barwichs chief in East Germany, Prof. Baron Manfred von Ardenne, reacted to the news by charging that Barwich went West for family reasons.

Von Ardenne, reached in East Germany by telephone, said the defection was extremely deplorable and I am sure that family reasons played a very strong role in this decision.

He said he believes Barwichs wife Ls still in East Germany.

Washington officials declined to reveal details about v/ichs family, or his present whereabouts. But sources said he is in the Washington area.

Barwich was among the numerous German scientists taken to the Soviet Union by the

1950 while working at top secret installations in Britain.

U.S. officials declined to say whether Barwich will go to work for the United States.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Five members of a Winston-Salem family died early today in a fire of undetermined origin that swept through their six-room brick home.

The Fire Department identified the victims, giving their approximate ages, as: Fred

WeUs, his wife. Mrs. Shirley Dellinger Rickenbacker Wells, about 30: two daughters, Kelly, about eight, and Ellen, about three, and Rodney Rickenbacker, about 10, Mrs. Wells son by a previous marriage.

No one else was in the bouse.

Neighbors said flames shot about 30 feet into the air and the heat was so intense that one of the Wells two cars parked near the house caught on fire.

A neighbor, Ralph Gibson, smashed the rear door of the Wells home, but was driven back by flames. Gibson said he heard someone in a bedroom and was hoisted by two other persons to a window that he broke with his fists. No one responded to hi.s calls.

Firemen said Wells, who worked for a Winston-Salem investment firm, and his wife.

an X-ray technician, were In street clothes and the children were in pajamas.

Wells body was found in a hallway by a bedroom. His wife was found in a bathroom adjoining the master bedroom, Rodney was in the master bedroom, Kelly was in another bedroom and Ellen was in the living room.

Assistant Fire Chief James Parham unsuccessfully tried ' mouth-to-mouth respiration on Rodney when the boy was pulled from the house. .Mouth res-I piration on Rodney and a rescue squad administered oxygen to Kelly.

At least six neighbors called I the fire department about L10 a.m. (EST) when the fire was mawell underway. They said flames seemed most intense In the living room.

At least six neighbors called the fire department about 1:10 a.m. (EST) when the fire was well underway. They said flames seemed most Intense in the living room.

Firemen worked for about an hour before bringing the blaze under control.

New Violence Threatens I Over Cyprus

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) The

threat of more violence over

Bar- Cyprus loomed today after the

Greek Cypriot government issued stern warnings against Turkeys plan to convoy food to the island.

President Makarios warned

laikcii vu - .Turkey Friday against proceed-

Red ai-my after the defeat_of jng with her plan to furnish an

air and naval convoy for shipments of food and supplies to the village of Kokkina on the islands northern coast.

Turkey had announced she intends to end the blockade of

______ Turkish Cypriots In Kokkina

pending legal action, the states ' with the shipments and warned chief boUer inspector S. F. Har- j against Interference.

Won't Divulge Manufacturers

RALEIGH (AP)Because of

Million-Dollar Day On Greenville Leaf Mart

risn has declined at this time to make public his reports on 10 water heater explosions

which have occurred since February. . , i

Harrison said Friday his means at our dlspasal to

agency has alerted the public to 1 arbitrary action.

The consequences will be very grave, Makarios said. We shall not permit any arbitrary action and we are determined to react with every

any

its findings regarding the heat-e.s with plastic dip tubes and proper pressure relief valves. He declined to reveal the manufacturers of the heaters which exploded or to say if the blasts followed any-pattern.

Defen.se Minister Polycarpos Georgadjls also warned that convoyed shipments would be opposed as "a kind of invasion unless Turkey obtains pennis-.sion from Cyprus and pays import duties.

The Greenville Tobacco mar-1 ket closed $2.05 per hundred lower yesterday from Thursday, averaging $54.48 for the day. Sales totaled 2.141,054 gross

pounds for $1,166.513,

Sales were heavy for the day 1 with a heavy volume of tips., Prices were generally lower j

over the market.

There were heavy demands for lug.s and primings of a good ripe nature. Practical tops was $74 for the sale.

Stabilization receipts on the local mart totaled 845.142 pounds yesterday, dropping slightly from Thursday. There wei*e 60.754

pounds of Strip grade and 784.388 pounds of B-grade, totaling 39.56 per cent of the gross sales.

The Eastern Belt, prices were steady to slightly lower yesterday as compared with Thursday. | Fluctuation.s ranged from $1.00 j to $6,00 In continued heavy sales..

The volume placed under government loans has been steadily increasing for the last four days. No figures were available for Friday, but on Thursday stabilization receipts totaled 31.1 per cent of grosa sales over the East

ern Belt.

The heaviest volume and the highest averages of the season were recorded Thursday as 14,794.178 pounds were sold for an average of $57.92 per hundred. This was S6.12 above the average for last Friday.

Season sales soared U 74.-599587 pounds for a $51 .W average. During a comparable period last year 50.660.677 pounds were sold for an average of $52 28 per hundred.

Abandons Twins, Gets Jail Term

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) M. Neigh, 38. was sentenced Friday to six miMiths in jail for abandoning eight-month-old Illegitimate twin sons. He will be eligible for work release.

Neigh and Patricia Nelastr. 25, who allegedly Uved together In Charlotte as man and wife, were accused of leaving the In-fpnts at the home of a Pineville domestic, saying they would return in 10 (lays.

f^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S eturdey, September 12, 1964Wedding Dates Are Set For Septemher, November, December

MISS REBECCA "ANN SMITH ... is the daughter of Mrs. Jesse Cicero Smith of Ayden, route 1, who announces her engagement to Fred Johnson Faulkner, son of Mrs. J. R. Martin of Ayden and the late Mr. Willie Faulkner. The wedding will take place Nov. 1.

MISS BERTHA LOIS STANCILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stancill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry B. McNair, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McNair of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

!.964 Debutante Ball Helc.

FORMAL PRESENTATION . . . of Greenville debutantes at the 1964 North Carolina Debutante Ball was held

last night in Raleigh. The local debs, left to right, are Miss Barbara Minges, Miss Jane Long Joyner, Miss Anna White, Miss Martha Hoot and Miss Diana Hodges. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Couple Says Vows In High Noon Rites

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Miss Daisy Lucy Dozier became the bride of James H. Warren Aug. 29 in a high noon ceremony in the chapel of McKendree Methodist Church here.

Dr. Horace R. Weaver officiated at the cereip^y.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Kay Scranton, organist, and Mrs. Mary-ruth Cannon and Miss Evelyn M. Andre, soloists.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. S.V, Dozier of Lower Peach Tree, Ala., and the late Mr. Dozier, The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. BJ5. Warren Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Warren.

Mrs. K.E. Lowry of Montgomery. Ala., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, A. Argyle Knight was best man.

The bride received her A.B. degree from the University of Alabama and M.A. degree from Scarritt College. She has done special study at Vanderbilt University and Garrett Theological Seminary. She is assistant editor of adult publications, Editorial Division, Board of Education of The Methodist Church,

The bridegroom received h 1 s A.B. degree from the Univer-eitv of North Carolina, M.A, de-gi,-es from Northwestern University and Scarritt College. He has done special study at Van-dsrbilt University, Columbia University and Union Seminary. He is now associate professor of religious drama at Scarritt College.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren will reside at 1106 Woodvale Dr., Na.*!hvlUe.

Following a reception at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Horace R. Weaver, the couple left for a wedding trip to Mexico.

Jay-C-Ettes See TV Preview And jPlan Candy Sale

I Greenville Jay-C-Ettes watch-i ed a film preview of fall programs on CBS television and dis-: cussed plans for their annual October candy sale at their Sep-; tember meeting Wednesday night.

Ed Fields, program director of I Greenville television station I WNCT-TV. presented the CBS ; film. It was a 30-minute collec-; tion of filmed material taken ; from the programs the network ' is offering in its new 1964-65 ^ season.

j Mrs. Prank (Lib) LajTie, can-I dy sale chairman this year, reviewed plans lor the 1964 program, Dates for the house-to-house canvass of the Greenville area will be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 19-21.

Proceeds from the annual October candy campaign go into the crippled childrens fund. Jay-C-Ettes also furnish volunteers to help with monthly cripplied i childrens clinics at the Pitt County Health Department.

Mrs, Cecil (Jackie) Heath, j club president, presided at the Wednesday meeting and listed , two volunteers for the Septem-: ber crippled childrens clinic: Mrs. Clifton (Muriel) Aldridge I and Mrs. Henry (Betty) Howard.

The club welcomed three vlsl-I tors: Mrs. Harold (Pat) Jacobs.

I Mrs. James (Verna) Shirley and j Mrs. Warren (Margaret) Whlte-1 hurst.

'WOTM Hold Initiation Meet, :See Original Skit

Five women were added to the ranks of the Greenv 111 e Chapter of the Women of the Moose 1308 during the Thursday night program.

i The new members are: Edith , Hopkins; Mary Taylor; Sallie Beaman; Sue Taylor; and Genet Lilley.

The program was presented by the publicity committee and members were entertained by an original skit authored and produced by Committee Chairman Evelyn Beasley entitled No News is No News or Leave It To The Women of the Moose. ,

Members of the cist were: Jean Clark; Earline Cog h i 11; Evelyn Beasley; Dot Schlienz: Annie Laurie A.skew; Margaret Cannon; Ada Jones; Dot Anderson: Norma Gray; and Marie White; with musical accompaniment by Virginia Taylor.

Rev. Potter is pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church of w'hlch Mrs, Rollins is a charter member.

1 The honoree was presented a I orchid corsage by her great great grandchildren and remembered with gifts.

The luncheon table was cen-itered with an arrangement of 'orchid dahlias, white tube roses 1 and lace fern.

I Five geneaatious were pre-^ sent for the reunion including I the honoree. her daughter, Mrs. i Sarah Riddick, her son. Jesse Riddick Jr., hw daughter, Mrs. Roma Ruth Hutson and her son, Robert Daniel Hutson.

Atheleen and Hary Rollins were co-hostesses for the reunion.

;Family Reunion jHelcl Sunday

I BETHELMrs. Sally Rollln.s I was honored on her 8th birth-jday Sunday with a family dinner !Sunday at the Bethel City Park.

! Special gue.st were the Rev. jHildred C. Potter and family [Who were introduced by Bill i Rollins, son of the honoree. The

Clubbers Hear Claude Goodman

"Landscaping Small Homes was the program topic for the . meeting of the Grass Roots Gar- I den Club held Wednesday after- j noon. I

Claude Goodman was the guest speaker. He stated. A mistake that is often made when landscaping is using too large and too many plants around the foundation.

He also made sugge.stlons on how to start a new lawn.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons.

Mrs. J.D. Langley conducted a biLsiness .session and she expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Simmons for getting the yearbooks printed.

PERSONAL

i W. J. Owens is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 410.

You can usually count on a large lime yielding two table-ipoons of Juice.

LEMON

CUSTARD PIE Dieners Bakery

^ Vi'' ^

MISS ANDREA JANE HARRIS ... is the (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gentry Harris Sr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Billy Thomas Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris of Ayden, route 1. The wedding will take place in December.

On The

Local Scene

Rosalie Trotman

Miss Carol Clarke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clarke Jr., is a member of the freshman class at Briar-cliif College, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

A graduate of Salem Academy In Winston-Salem, Carol plans to study child development at Briarcliff.

A two-year college for women offering a varied program of liberal arts studies, a full program of liberal arts may be taken at Briarcliff, or a student may devote a portion of her time to preprofessional or vocational training and the remainder to related liberal arts subjects.

The fifth annual Southeastern Flower and Garden Show will be an indoor-outdoor living spectacular unlike anything ever before seen in this region, Robert E. Zimmerman, show manager, announced today

A brand new attraction for everyone will be 24 room settings decorated by members of the Carolinas chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers. The A.I.D. pavilion will be especially keyed to living in the southeast a combination of beauty, imagination and practicality. The Carolinas chapter of AID. will hold six decorating clinics March 9-11 with question and answering periods each time.

By popular demand, the number of commercial booths has been increased to 75 for the 1965 show and these will be known as the Green Thumb section. Here you will find flowers and other plants to take home as well as garden supplies and equipment, commented Zimmerman,

Fashion shows for the entire family will be held nightly, except Sundays, around the pool of the main feature garden, <i

Cleaning and dressing up their newly purchased home in Greenville, are four national sorority chapters at East Carolina College.

The sororities which have established new headquarters for the 1964-65 school year are: Alpha Omicron Pi, 805 Johnson St.; Chi Omega, 1501 E. Fifth St.; Delta Zeta, 801 K Fifth St.; Kappa Delta Delta, 2100 E. Fifth St.

Each home has a house mother approved by the college and can accommodate from 24 to 30 women students. The women are required to uphold at all times the honor code and other rules and regulations of the college, according to Dean of Women Ruth White.

Six of the eight social sororities at EC now have bought Greenville real estate. stated Dean White. This has helped to lighten the crowded. room conditions in the dormitories, she added.

According to Dean White, two other sororities. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Xi Delta, hope to buy homes in Uie near future. 'The first sorority to purchase a home, Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, settled in 1961 at 893 E. Fifth St. Last spring. Alpha Phi sisters moved into their headquarters at 905 K 10th St.

How To Protect Your Eyes FROM GLARE All Year Lonn! Glare Knows No Season!

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You*ll tee there* more than a shade of difference.

OPTICIANS. U.

503 Evans Strerl Greenville

olto Ills Raloigh Grttntbet* ChoHoft#

MISS DOROTHY FAYE ROUSE . . . Is lh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy H. Rouse of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Leon H. Simpkirit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Park Center. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p .m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant, 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

8:00 P.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

tlt:sday

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No, 149 Order of Eastern Star,

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wedmesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridgt-Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please us# Fifth St. entrance).

8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club wiU meet at Planters Bank.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home,

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Nr C.Saturday, September 12, 19643Note: Trend Is Upward For Local Crime, Too

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADABI8

ADAMS

What might

A prominent North Carolinian recently suggested that the state undertake research to counter the Surgeon Generals report (m smoking. We think his statement is important as an example of just exactly what research is NOT.

Research not oily never knows what its going to prove but also tries in the process not even t o speculate o n what it seems to be proving, cit keeps its conclusions tentative as long as possible and In addition keeps its method under constant scrutiny.

Research fre-Quently proves the opposite of have been expected or even what the researcher himself utterly deplores.

When Dwight Eisenhower

was president of Columbia, he

ordered the dean of the pre-medical college to study of future needs of his college. The result of his research: the pre-medical college should be abolished.

A similar example we have long treasured Is the case of the late George McLean Harper, who in the nineteen thirties was one of the worlds foremost authorities on the nineteenth-century British poet William Wordsworth.

Harper, very much the Victorian gentleman and a professor at Princeton, was deeply incensed by two scholarly articles which appeared near the end of his career which hinted that Wordsworth had fathered an Illegitimate daughter in Prance. He undertook. as his final scholarly contribution, to scotch permanently this terrible slander on the character of his idol, whom he held to be a proper Victorian like himself.

So Professor Harper took a leave of absence and spent a year doing research in England. You have probably guessed the result. His research proved beyond any doubt that Wordsworth HAD fathered an Illegitimate daugh ter in France.

Though he was sick at heart about it. throusrh clenched teeth Professor Harper, loyal to the ideal of truth which Infuses all genuine research, published his findings.

Research? Its a splendldr word. Only the abjectly stupid or the morally comip will ever prostitute it to mean propaganda.

Poppo

We found our eleven-year-old relatives pleasure in a book she was reading so c<wi-tasious that we borrowed and read it ourself. Written by Joseph Berger and called Poppo, it is a childrens book only north by northeast.

Poppo is the completely factual account of how a slk-year-old New York slum child, by sheer force of pers o n a 1 charm, moved In on a writer and his wife, both in their fifties, winning them so completely that they began adoption proceedings. To tell any more would remove the suspense, as we have no intention of doing.

Poppo was a young man of enormous energy, salty vocab

ulary, and great Imagination. He wins the reader as he did the Bergers, and the readers heart goes out to these three people trying to deal rationally with the staggering problem of love.

Since the bode was published in 1962, we dont know how easy ic will be to come by ja copy. But we are sure youll be amply rewarded if you do.

Wrtmg Directioa The current Newsweek sasra that John OHara is going to write a regular week-end column. Not frwn fear of compe-titi(Hi but frexn appreciation of the great gifts he has displayed in limited areas, we wM he would devote all of his energies to wrtting what we still beUeve. in ^ite of many items of evidence to the cmtrary, is the realb^ good novel of which he is capable.

Cozzens James Gould Cozzens, the author of a novel we think is genuinely fine, By Love Po-sessed, and of another that we dont think is excellent but that most critics do, Guard of Honor, has just published a volume of seventeen short stories called Children and Others.

Cozzens, whose strong suit is presenting the thoroughly, even exceptionally, mature adult, here deals mostly with children, at which he is better than one might expect, but no Salinger,

Two stories about the Civil War are so off-beat as to make Ambrose Bierce look amateurish.

Several stories have a private preparatory school as their setting, and though we have taught in three of them, we do not think such a setting deserves the consideration of a mature writer.

Although we recommend Children and Others for its delicacy of presentation. Its occasional perceptive insight, and its dogged integrity, By Love Possessed Is more in in Cozzens line and infinitely superior work.

Mans Best What?

Telling a friend about some people who are going to move into his neighborhood, we were citing such things as occupation and political persuasion of the breadwinner, age and sex of children, bridge-playing pro-spensitles of thw wife, and so on. He Interrupted: Dont bother me with trivia like this. Give me the Important information: Do they have a dog? Happily, we were able to give him the right answer. Land Values Another friend is considering the purchase of a house. Tongue In cheek, we suggested one of the loveliest looking residential districts in Greenville. She sensed not only our tone but also what we thought was our heavily veiled allusion: I wouldnt pay ten cents for a house there. I know those collie dogs.

Ambassadors Two of Greenvilles most capable artists (we would have been beside ourself with pride if our home town had had even one artist) are opening a show of their works at the Garden Gallery between Raleigh and Durham on Route 70 this Sunday from 2 to 7. The artists are Paul Mlnnis, ceramist, and Donald Sexauer, print maker.

We know the excellence of

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Crime has been on the Increase for many years in our naticm. Only recently Federal Bureau of Investigatim Director J. Edgar Hoover, in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, reported a 10-per cent increase in crime in the . S. fnmi 1962 to 1963 and added. In the past fve years, crime has increased flve times faster than our populatiM growth.

Locally this upward swing of crime has been following and may have been exceeding the national trend.

Police Chief Guy C. Lang-sUxi reports that during the 1962-1963 fiscal year, the City Recorders Court tried 1,997 cases, while during the 1963-1964 fiscal year a total o 2.-581 cases, were heard an Increase of over 32 per cent.

1 am sure our records would show no decrease. in the crime rate, Langston reported. And, he added, It would not be unreas(xiable to assume that our cases have increased somewhat prcq;>or-Uonately, although no accurate record of the exact number of cases handled is readily available from police records.

The thing that concerns all enforcement agencies, the chief says, is the tremendous increase of juvenile crime. Not petty misdemeanor, but serious crimes such as robbery, rape, armed robbery, arson and violent destruction of property.

This he explained, shows a disregard for property and life of others. . .and the law. Chief Langston said our system for handling juveniles is entirely inadequate and suggested we take another look at our juvenile laws.

But he emphasized, R all boils right down to the parents. You cant put the blame on anyone but the parents. He added, however, that good clear thinking. . .action. . . . legislation, can help.

This nation has always been noted, Langston commented, for its ability to take action during a serious crisis. Now is the time to face up to this. And this Increase in crime affects not jilkt the criminal, the law, or the person hurt by the criminal act, but it affects everyone. The increase in crime is bringing with it an increase in the amount of money being spent for police departments and other law enforcement agencies. This money comes out of the pockets of the taxpayers.

The financial burden Is directly related to the amount of lawlessness occuring. according to Hoover, who reported that presently, a conservative estimate of the annual crime bill is 27 billion dollars, in the nation.

Experience has shown that U all fields of competitive encounters the best strategy for winning is a good, bold offense. A good offensive for effective law enforcement encompasses many vital compo-

the work of these two Green-villites. Also we hear that the Garden Gallery. designed, built, and operated by a landscape architect, is a joy in itself.

We cant imagine a better objective for an afternoon drive this Sunday than the Garden Gallery, Cleo willing.

Treat

In Austin auditorium next week at seven oclock on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings respectively the following foreign films will be shown: The Letter That Was Never Sent. Two Daughters, and Smiles of a Summer Night. For such riches, no charge.

Who would Uve In New York City?

nents. Law enfwcement agencies cannot wage a successful campaign against the criminal forces when Inadequately equipped. R takes suffic lent funds. (Hitstanding personn e 1, and proper training programs and faculties to uphold law and order, Hoover ccmtinued.

He added, These basic requirements are so closely interwoven. . .that the lack of one jeopardizes the overall achievements any agency.

This increased cost has been felt in OreenvUle, too. The budget approved for the 1959-1960 fiscal year caUed for the expenditure of $145,594 for the. police department. . This amount has grown steadily skice that time. In July the city councU budgeted over $2^,000 for law enforcement in the city. And to meet an increasing crime rate, the department needs more.

In commenting on the increase in crime and its resultant increased cost to the taxpayers. Chief Langs ton said, ultimately it wiU resutt ip^^aU law enforcement agen--cies requiring additional and far reaching expenditures in their operational budgets for^ men and equlmnent ... to provide for the safety and security of the public.

The National cost for crime is now $80 milUon per day with our population of 190 mlUion people. In 35*year8 our population wUl be double what it is today and if a path toward this problem continues. . .the cost will be $120 milU(xi dollars per day or greater.

Divorces Granted At Pitt Term Of Superior Court

The following divorces were granted for two years separation during the last term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Chester Morris presiding: Curtis Edward Fleming from Evelyn Medlin Fleming; John A. Collins Jr. from Ruby T. Collins; Patsy Mills Weathington from Bobby Gene Weathington; Peggy Heath Lorenzetti from Richard H. Lorenzetti; Edward Wilkerson Conner from Margaret H. Conner;

Lucille Howell Tripp from Mark David- Tripp; Andrew A. Oakl^ from June E. Oakley; Doris Adams Cannon from T. J. Cannon Jr.; Joe Quinerly from Miasouri C. Quinerly; Betty Cox Roundtree from Calvin Roundtree Sr.; Carol T. Tedder from Carlton Tedder; James Rudolph Freeman trora Anna Louise Anderson Freeman; and Albert Burroughs from Louisa Burroughs.

The following divorces were granted for adultery:

Shelby T. Midgette from James M. Midgette; and Emmie Russell Goldfarb from Morris Louis Goldfarb.

Mahalia To Be In Concert Here On November II

Mahalia^Jackson, hailed as the worlds greatest gospel singer, will appear in Greenville November 11 for an 8:00 p. m. concert.

Miss Jackson, whose records have sold over eight million c<h^ ies and who has won grecU a^

OFFICERS . . with on of a growing number of persons arrested each year as our crime rate grows. _

Production Credit Assns. Served 22,000 Farmers

Approximately 22,000 North Carolina farmers were being served with nearly $93 million in short and intermediate-term credit on July 31, 1964, by the 24 production credit association in North Carolina.

The announcement was made today by J. R. Boswell, general manager of the Pltt-Greene Pro-ducticm Credit Associaticm.

Boswell, who has just returned from a meeting of PCA executive committeemen held in Goldsboro, reported that the loan volume of these farmer owned and operated credit cooperatives has increased by more than $8 million during the past year in meeting the increased needs of North Carolina farmers.

The purpose of the meeting was to assist PCAs in keeping credit service geared to the needs of North Carolina farm

ers. The rapidly changing credit needs of farmers and the many complexities Involved in flnanc- i ing farm businesses makes it imperative that lenders serving farmers keep abreast of develop-1 ments in agriculture, commented Boswell.

Dr. George W. Hyatt Jr., director of the N.C. Agricultural I Extension Service, was guest speaker at the meeting and spoke on Current Developments Affecting North Carolina Agriculture.

Boswell was accompanied to the Goldsboro meeting by the following officers and directors of the Pltt-Greene Association: Alton Gardner; Arch J. Flanagan; J.R. Gay; and Arnold Parris.

PTA Meeting Set Next Week

GRIFTON The Grifton Consolidated School will have a PTA meeting Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m.

The new cafeteria and science equipment will be available for tour by the parents.

Obituary

Blount

FARMVILLE Mr. Jack Blount, 65, died in the McCain Sanitorium Friday afternoon of a sudden heart attack.

Graveside services wll be conducted Sunday at 2:80 p.m. by the Rev. Jack Daniels, First Christian Church minister from Farmville, at the Blount family i cemetery near Ballards Crossroads.

Mr, Blount is survived by one sister, Mrs. F. M. Davis of Farm-

MAHALU JACKSON

claim from critics and audin-ces the world over, will appear at the C. M. Eppes High School Gymtorium sponsored by a social group. Les Gaylenettes, and local citizens.

Miss Jackscm, a native of New Orleans, has aiH^ared on all leading television shows, and has sung in concert halls in Europe as well as in America.

Recenty Miss Jackson performed the National Anthem at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City.

Currently she holds the office of treasurer in the music auxiliary of the Baptist Owivention, and is also their official vocalist.

More than a billion trees a year are planted in the United i States,

Tourist interest In Indian crafts has increased in the United States.

n*S FUN TO EAT AT

tiniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

City School Lunch Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, gingerbread, milk;

Tuesday cold plateassorted cold cuts, potato salad, buttered crowder peas, homemade roll, ice cream, milk;

Wednesday Italian spaghetti, -ole slaw, buttered green peas, I biscuit, apple cobbler, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half of sliced cheese and half ham salad sandwich, pineapple salad, fudge cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, buttered com and tomatoes, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, cornbread, lemon pie. milk.

. _of Dioneen ttrive desperately to keep their raft from being overturned in the raging rapids of a stretch

in a of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-Clnerama prodnction,H<m the West Was W^.

left to right are little Bryan Russel, CarroU Baker and Agnes Moorehead at the oars; Debbie Reynolds, and Karl Mairn^toering O her^^ra^ h^^^^^^ Stewart, John Wayne, Georg. Peppard, EH WalUch. Lee J. Cobb. Gregroy Peck,

?it^ wSmaVnenery Fonda. Starting Thursday at the SUte theatre.

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Saturday, September 12, 1964

More College Growth Lies Ahead [

Construction Program In Full Swing

Visitors to the East Carolina College campus are made immediately aware of the gro\vi;h of the physical facilities of the college by the numerous construction projects now underway on the campus.

The college is moving well into the more than $8 million construction program provided for by the 1963 legislature. And as it does so, the open spaces on the campus are rapidly being reduced.

Within the past year the college campus has been expanded by the purchase of approximately 70 acres authorized by the Advisory Budget Commission from special funds appropriated by the legislature. This addition was urgently needed to provide more area for the future growth of the college. Even now, how'ever, it is becoming increasingly evident that more campus area will be needed if East Carolina is not to find itself in the position of not having space on which to construct facilities , or having to purchase property already developed at a cost much higher than undeveloped

property would be.

Even before the most recent purchase of property to add to the campus, plans had been made for its utilization in the colleges building program. With the enrollment of the college this fall setting a new record, figure near 6,500 students; it is evident that more facilities will be needed, and land will be required on which to build these facilities . Aside from that factor, there is also the new construction program envisioned in the capital improv ements request made to the Advisory Budget Commission for consideration by the General Assembly when it convenes early next year.

As East Carolina College continues to grow and there is every indication that it is far from reaching its potentialmore property for the campus will be among the many things that are needed. Both immediate and long range consideration must be given the matter of acquiring more property to meet the future needs of the institution.

H6Qd Start On Political Campaign is

Opportunity Act

t Far From Its Peak

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

START North Carolina, through homegrown efforts, got a head start on the Economic Opportunity Act, better known as the fedeiU anti-poverty program.

This is the far - reaching new federal legislation which President Lynd(Hi 6. JohnstMi pleaded M- with such evangelistic fervor at Rocky Mount, N.C., last May which finally was enacted by Congress on August 20.

The president pointed out at Rocky Mount that North Carolina was one state in a unique position by having recognized the human problem of poverty and having acted to combat it on many fnmts. Johnson, plugging for his own program, paid warm tribute to Gov. Terry Sanford and the state's pioneer devdopment of a wide range of anti-poverty plans.

MOVING - Now enacted the new federal legislaUon. contained In a bill of 27 closely-lined pages, goes much further. If properly utilized. Sanford tays it "can have great mean-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

liic for the .slate.

But the governor warns that even though we are ahead, we don't stay ahead if we dont keep moving.

It was for this reason that Sanford promptly called a conference of state agKicy and department heads and introduced a new state office charged with coordinating the state and federal anti-poverty p r o-grams.

It gives us a much greater chance for a greater degree of auccess. Sanford said.

DESCRIBE Sanford described the overall federal-state program and its goals in new and somewhat clearer terms.

For example, he said It Is not a new program but a drawing t(ether of old programs. It is not an assault on poverty, but rather on the causes of poverty.

It is not a welfare program, not a handout, not a dole, he said. In a way it Is an education bill, unorthodox, a new sort of educatlMi, but education nevertheless.

Sanford told the state officials that you need to understand were not putting into effect a new program, and were not concerned with programs but with people. He said it was essential that "we put aside totally any feeling of ag

ency jealousy.

We've got people to work with and be concerned with, which is the only justification we have. he said. He urged cutting across lines of specific programs and agencies, eliminating overlapping and tie together at the bottom aU existing programs to reach peo-you out of business. pie who are being missed and lost.

We need, he said, to make this the best team effort North Carolina has ever seen.

WHITE To coordinate the anti-poverty efforts, Sanf o r d picked Dr. J. L. White, professor of business at East Carolina College, a native of Scotland Neck, N.C.

Said Sanford, that's about as Tar Heel as you can get. White said the overall program as he under^ands it is designed to help people help themselves. He echoed S a n-fords words that it is an effort to see that people otherwise doomed to poverty develop their talents and do not become wards of welfare and a drag on the economy.

White said he and his staff, separate from the staffs of such agencies as education, health, welfare, juvenile correct ion, prisons and others, intend to examine all existing progran\s.

We need to take a long look, examine, do some soul-searching and experimenting to find more effective ways and better ways of reaching people who need to be reached. White said. It may mean curtailing some programs, changing some and extending others.

There are approaches to the causes of poverty that we havent tried, White said I'd like to see us try them. WpRK White said his office intended to work closely with the executive director and staff of the North Carol i n a Fund and with similar organizations and agencies, both state and local.

As a first step, too. he announced the scheduling of a series of conferences drawing representatives of all affected agencies to try to develop overall plans for dovetailing existing programs into a coordinated effort.

As an example, Sanford and White cited the case of per.sons who seek employment through the Employment Security Commission and who lack the skills and ability to be employed. At present it is not the responsibility of ESC to direct these people to a program In which they might acquire necessary skills and training.

Blaine Madiswi, director of juvenile corrections, point e d out that more than 90 per cent of the youths in correctional Institutions are from impoverished families.

What we want to do, Sanford told Madison, is to put

The Daily Reflector

INCOtFORATED

Published Every AfterrxK>n Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Poet Ottie% Oreenrille. M. O.. as aecond daac mail matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exciustvely entitled to use for publications all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here art aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcoiaUaiL

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication date.

It is less than two months now before voters across the nation will go to the polls to determine which of the candidates will hold the major positions in the state and federal governments.

In North Carolina the campaign between DeDm-ocrats and Republicans has not reached the pitch that was evident in the party primary battles a few months ago. As the national party conventions have faded from the spotlight, political activity has appeared to drift while the respective candidates have mapped strategy and geared up their organizations for the big push toward early November.

The relative quiet of the political campaign now^ should not be interpreted as a reflection of indifference on the part of voters of this state. The record vote in the party primaries of a few months ago strongly suggests the interest voters have in politics in this election year. There is every reason to believe that in November North Carolina will set another voting record as citizens go to the polls in November.

Both major political parties in North Carolina are seeking to improve their position. Republicans, wnth a growing strength in North Carolina in recent years, can be expected to exert every effort to attract more voters to their party and its candidates this year. Democrats, on the other hand, aware of Republican gains, are giving more attention to maintaining the strength of the party in order to prevent a shift in the political balance in the sta^e.

It is still an election year in the .state, and most citizens will become increasingly aware of it in the coming weeks.

Foggy Picture Of S. Viet Nam

By John Abney

Selling Is A Challenge

MEXICO aiY - A horrible day to eveiyone except people who hate people and that includes me. Everyo n e please put down the comics because today we will discuss business and the public in general.

The Lady from Puebla and

I went into the gemstone business and we are ready to murder half the world. And it happened like this.

She came busting into the store room some time back and fell in a tub of water. And she kicked up such an awful fuss that I had to promise to take her to dinner.

Other

Draft

iElditors Saying... Secomes Issue

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, trailing a cloud of optimism behind him, has gone back to his job in South Viet Nam as U. S. ambassador. But, as usual, the picture of Viet Nam is still foggy.

If it had not been for the overwhelming interest in this country in the Johnson-(]k)ld-water political campaign, the chaos in Viet Nam now would have a sharper hold on t h e American consciousness.

With the trouble and turmoil bubbling through the Southeast Asian country, which the United States has been trying for eight years to save from Communist take-over, Taylor came home for four days to report on

JAMES

MARLOW

the problem.

He talked with President Johnson and with congressmen, reportedly departing with confidence in eventual victory. This is almost j>ar for the course.

Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, during the Kennedy administration, made a number of trips to Viet Nam and returned from almost all of them optimistic although the fight against communism definitely was not being won.

Taylor had succeeded Henry Cabot Lodge as ambassador. Lodge resigned this summer to take part in Republican politics after a year in Saigon. During hi.s stay there one mess piled on top of another.

Nevertheless, he came home saying Viet Nam was on the right track.

Even Johnson, when he was vice president, visited Viet Nam, shook hands all around, and was so impressed by President Ngo Dinh Diem that he compared him with Sir Winston cniurchill.

It was hardly an apt comparison for the Vietnamese got so fed up with Diems dictatorship that he was killed in a military coup which put an officers' junta in control. That was last November, while Lodge was still there.

Then In January the junta wa.s tossed .out in another coup by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh who becajne boss and then a few weeks ago was forced out in an uprising, led by students. He, too, had the dictatorship tag placed on him.

Buddhists and Catholics fought each other, although the Communist guerrillas were breathing ever harder down the necks of all of them. There was developing chaos. Finally Khanh came back in charge again.

And thats where the situation stands now, with Taylor optimistic.

The upheiiveals of the past few weeks were the worst in the eight years that the United States has been giving the South Vietnamese military and economic aid to stand off the Red guerrillas from the north.

And this week a Saigon newspaper. the Buddhists, leading publication, accused Americans of triggering the bloody and sometimes fatal clashes between them and Catholics.

And a clandestine radio of the Red guerriUas was calling on the South Vietnamese soldiers and civiliansto drive out the Americans.

Taylor returned to his job in Saigon with Johnson administration approval for a political-military buildup to put huge pressure on the guerrillas and further U. S. persuasion to promote a strong central government and for a revised economic program.

This was no basic change Continued From Page 6)

(The Wilson Times)

The draft has entered the 1964 presidential campaign. Senator Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential candidate, in his campaign opener, said, Rei>-ublicans will end the draft altogether and as soon as possible. That I promise you.

President Johnson counters that to end the draft would cost the government billions.

To discuss the draft can be compared to discussions on religion, so emotional can it become. The draft is not popular and this is to be expected. It was enacted as a war measure to recniit men for the armed services for World War I when 2,667,0(X) were drafted and for World War n when 10,110,000 inductees entered the service between 1940-47. And the present draft law enacted In 1948 has put 3.150.000 inductees in the service.

The candidates know the draft is not popular but no way has been suggested to obtain the necessary recruits for the armed services. The Pentagon called the Senators statement on the draft irresponsible because it did not offer an alternative plan for recruiting needed manpower.

When you analyze the position of the two candidates they are not too far apart on the .subject of the draft. Senator Goldwater would end the draft, period. The Johnson administration also says it would like to end the draft when the men needed for the services can be obtained and the estimate of the cost ascertained.

President Johnson is waiting on the study which will be completed next spring, so un

til then the administration or the Pentagon are not taking a flat position on the subject.

'The army is the only service using draftees to fill its quotas. It takes about 90,000 men a year. The Pentagon says without the draft the young men would not volunteer for the navy and air force, and the requirements here would not be filled. In other words to avoid the draft, young men will volunteer first.

Cost appear to be the crux of the draft question. As of this date there are no figures on what a completely voluntary military force would cost.

The issue is not the need or popularity of the draft but means of making the services attractive to volunteers in order to provide recruits to the armed services.

The general concensus of those in the armed services. Is that the draft must stay, for it gets the manpower. Therefore you will be hearing more and more on the subject. And it will all be talk until either candidate comes up with a plan to sweeten the enducements to the point the services can attract the needed number of volunteers. Then an estimate on this cost must be given the people before any action Is taken.

Politics also has a big place in the discussions. CHosing military bases or even cuitall-ment provokes loud protest from the communities where the bases are located.

If you are of draft age, the pi-esent political Issue does n4t offer you any hope for deferment.

So she pulled herself out of the tub, making a few offhand remarks that cannot be recorded here, while I tried to bend it back in place and she asked, Whadda ya got in all these tubs, anyhow?

And I said. Theyre my gemstones. I wash them carefully, sort them and grade them and then cut and polish them.

Then she said, Gemstones, hey? Whats all this junk over here?

And I said, Oh, emeralds. Amorphous emeralds and those are sapphires and this is acquamarine and . . .

So she said, Well, well. We just went into business, partner. Now you couldnt possibly wear all that stuff so we might as well start selling It off. The Lady from Puebla can be abominable at times because when a feUow manages to latch on to a few rocks, how come he has to sell them? But when she makes up her mind, it is like concrete filled with reinforced steel rods.

Anyhow, we got this place set up and along came people. You think they looked at sapphires? Star rubies? Emeralds? Aquamarines? They did not.

They would brush aside such junk and ask, How much is this beautiful topaz?

And I w'ould say, That isnt topaz, maam. Thats smoky quartz.

You would have thought I had hit somebody with a fence post. And the ladies would shout that they knew what topaz was and quit trying to pull fast things on them.

So I would say, Maam, legitimate topaz is expensive. This stone is only two bucks a carat.

And she would scream, You bandit, I oughta report you to the government for charging such prices! My bz-cther-in-, law is a jeweler and I know what this trash is worth! Thi I would say, But maam. I am trying to tell you this is quartz and not topaz, which is a fine stone. Another lady would whisper, You hear that? He's trying to sell phoney stones. Lets report it to the police.

Then this fellow picked up (Continued On Page 8)

:3ouble

"mage

T ricks

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Avenue will undoubtedlyJhave a lot to do with the conmct of this autumns Presidj^tlal campaign. And. if cerudn scripts that have already been wcxiced up are destined to survive the editorial axe, the voters are going to be forced to choose between pictures of two Barry Gold-waters who make no connec-ticRi with each other.

The Democratic idea is to present a portrait of f mcm-stcr, half nuclear criminal Dr. Strangelove. half Boris Rartoff. Who, after robbing everybo(]y in the United States of his or her social security card, will then proceed to push the atom butt(m and rob at least a hundred and fifty million Americans (rf their lives. The spots* ( the air will fade the supposedly prophetic voices in and out, without apologies to the creator of Frankenstein monster or the Charjes Dickens who liked to portray characters who gloated over making your flesh creep.

The pro-Goldwater flve-mln-ute TV spots, on the other hand, will picture Barry as the handsome, articulate Senator in prolonged human sitr nations.

What H. L. Mencken would have done to ridicule the coming TV-radio contest in the ex-ploitati(Mi of pap and nonsense on both sides can only be guessed. The old sage of Baltimore would, of course, have said that a battle of contrasting hokums is just what the American boo-boisie deserves. He would In all likelihood have said that the yokels can only understand a contest between sinister Dr. Pu Manchus and holy Sir Gal-ahads. However, since I am a glandular optimist, I persist In thinking better of the American public. Surely It has learned something since Menckens day. Only a fool can think he is Sir Galahad. So why not dispense with the spots that are now being worked up by both sides to waste everybodys time on the air during the next fifty days? It might hurt a couple of advertising agencies If the hokum were to be burled without ceremony. But Madison Avenues loss would be the American hinterlands gain.

Leaving Madison Avenue out of it. the American people this autumn are going to witness a contest between two characters

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

who will each be campaigning to make himself out as the most peaceful, the most pro-free enterprise, the most humane gentleman (hi earth. Goldwater set the pace in his Prescott speech when he attacked the military draft. He continued the pitch when he promised a tax cut of 25 per cent over a period of fi v e years.

-The draft, as everybody knows, is ju.st about as equitable as a division of jungle spoils between a lion and a gazelle. Kids with high IQs can evade it almost indefinitely by staying on in college, or by getting themselves Jobs In industries that need physicists and mathematicians, or by marrying young and starting families. Goldw'ater did well to promise its elimination in a day when armies must be pro-fesslwial if they hope to win in campaigns that are dominated by the military extremes of the jet plane and the guerilla expert. But Johnson had already hinted at the elimination of the draft at a not too distant time. If the pools show that lie is lagging too far behind Gold-(Continued On Page 8)

A Non-Deductible Contribution

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE CANT DESTROY TRUTH

Welshman who as prime minister guided England through the first World War, was speaking one evening at a hall In Wales when a brick crashed through the window and fell at his feet. Lloyd George, internationally known as a w'it. Immediately .stopped, picked up the brick and holding it aloft dramatically exclaimed, Behold the only argument of our opponents.

What a pathetic outfit those people are who believe that they can stone or beat of persecute it as truth, but ror. If. however, it is

ishes and passes away. A mistaken idea may hold up for a while, but eventually it disintegrates and disappears. If an idea is sound, sticks and stones will never drive it from the face of the earth; and if It is unsound, all the kings horses and all the kings men could not make it stand after people have had a chance properly to appraise It.

If the only argument you have against an idea is a brickbat. a curse, or a cynical remark, just keep it to yourself. Truth Is not driven from the earth In any such fashion. If we try such methods we do

er^ ^ot hurt the truth: we only

error, reveal the shallowness of our

God will see to it thaii it per- minds and spirits.

By ELMER ROESS^NER

Political contributionSsv a r e simply not deductible f ixp Federal personal or busin^i&>^ taxes. Even if a company hopes to get a printing, banner or button contract if it makes a c(mtribution to a political part or a candidate, the con-tributi<m is not deductible. Sure, it may be an expense for the production of Income. but the law is clear; its not deductible. Neither is it deductible as a charitable donation, no matter how pitiful the candidate may be.

Furthermore, if the contribution is large enough, it may be subject to the Federal gift tax, which ranges from 2^/z to 5V/4 per cent, depending on size.

Any gift exceeding $3,000, unless part of the $30,000 lifetime exemption, is subject to the gift tax.

LOAN GIMMICK WONT WORK

Disguising a political contribution as a loan and writing It off later as a bad debt wont get by, either. Financial debts owed by political parties or their adjuncts to anyone but a bank are not deductible as bad debts for Federal tax purposes.

However, certain political expenses are deductible as

business expenses -- as long as they do not favor any particular party or candidate. A company can underwrite a campaign to urge citizens to register, to contribute to the party of their choice, or to vote for the ticket of their choice. It can set up a payroll deduction play hy which employees can make contributions. as long as they can contribute to the party of their

ELMER

ROE8SNEB

choice, A company can sponsor political debates between candidates, and it can give employees paid time off to vote.

Furthermore a company can deduct the amount it spends for advertising in political programs. but it must use cau-TION. The advertisements must advertise the company or tend to build company morale, and they cannot plug one party or candidate. A compliments of a friend ad does neither and the Internal Revenue Service

would look upon the cost as a nondeductible political contribution.

HOW CANDIDATE FARES

Candidates are not taxed on contributions to their campaigns. unless they divert the money to their personal expenses. All money that rolls in is tax free, as long as the candidate does not dip into it for his own use.

On the other hand, the money a candidate spends out of his own pocket is not deductible as a business expense, or as an expense for the production of income. A candidate may have no other purpose than to get on the public payroll, but no matter how much of hivS own money he spends, it is not considered an Investment in future earnings.

tion says, and have resulled in many bankruptcies and mass unemployment.

The association blames U S. foreign assist^ce progr a m s for the rise in the Formosan mushroom industry. In other words, the U.S. has been exporting jobs and profits again.

U.S. TRAVELERS COST $2 BILLION IN TRADE BALANCE

American travelers spent $3.2 billion abroad last year, while foreign travelers spent $934 million in this country, the National Industrial Conference Board calculates. This means that American travelers took more than $2 billion out of the country. Some was recouped by our exports, some reduced our gold stocks.

U.S. MUSHROOM GROWERS PROTEST FREE CHINA IMPORTS The Pennsylvania Canners & Pood Processors have asked the U.S. Tariff Commission for relief from a flood of mushroom Imports from Formosa. Imports have risen from more than three million pounds in 1958 to more than 13 million pounds la.st year. Imports are now equal to 50 per cent of U.S. productloa. the assoclsr

U.S. LOSING AUSTRIAN BROILER MARKET

Sales of American broilers IN Austria in the first live months of this year fell 30 per cent under the same months in 1963. Meanwhile, sales by Danish, Dutch. Hungarian, French and other producers have made substantial gains. Prance increasing sales almost 20 fold. Main reason: other countries are underpricing us.

ComiSiQim.

AAl^moTON 81. BAFTVST 300 Arlinfton 81

Rev. J. R. Everett, interim pastor

Mrs. Waiter Heame, pianist 9t46 aJB.Sondaj Schooi Mr Howard Bhearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship OrW pjn. Fellowship fiOO pjn. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 1:00 pm Wed.Prayw Senrteo

8KVENTI1<DAT adventist Olvid J. Doblas, postor, ipbene Simpson. 758-3(01) 10;00 a.m Sat. Sabbath

SCROOJ 'X

~ 11:15 am. Sat. Worship

'^CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. U Bypass S N. Alrpoff*

Rev. John H. Long. Paator

10:00 am. Sunday School ^ Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent ii:00 am.MomiiM Woraoip serylcea.

"tVIS pm. Evening Worship Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

QRACB FREE WILL BAPTlflT 400 Watauga Ava.

' Itey, Cheater Phillips, minister Ito. Hattie Lou MUls. pianist ; Im. Chris Reel, seeretary 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintencMns 11:00 am. Morning Worship 3:30 pm. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. Prea Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 pm. Wed.. - Prayer Service

7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pm. TThurs. Visltatloa

CHURCH OF GOD OF " PROPHECY Broad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting

4:00 p.m PrL Oirls Ensemble Rehearsal

MARANATHA F.WJi. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Misa Claudia Bland, pianist

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent

11:00 am. Morning worship service

6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir

practice

7:30 pm. 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.

7:30 p.m. Fri. G.T.A.s meet With Miss Vickie Tedder, 1404 East Wright Rd.

7:30 p.m. Sept. 23rd through Oct. 4th, There will be Revival. Rev. Eustace Riggs will be the evangelist.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Or. V'. Thokipsor. <m>ermtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.

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

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINE8B CoUnche A IMh Sta.

Rev. H. D. Marahburn. pastor

9:45 am fiunday School Mr. Melvin kloare. iqA-Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery dS-redoa

11:0I am. Mnmtng WoiMilp

8:80 p.m. Ltfeliners (Tooth MeeOng > Mr. Beth lonea. dhuo-lor.

7:30 pm Bvenmg Worship

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. Circtea. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, preMdent

OUR REDERam LUTHERAN CBUBCB Comer of Booth Elm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd MsUhels. Chureh School Superintmdent

(Regular Schedule)

9:45 Church School Classes for all ages.

Coffee and Doughnuts for College Students.

11:00 The Service.

Sermon Togettiemess 5:30 Lutheran Student Association Supper at the Church 7:00Luther League 8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLNR8S 305 Mamford EmJ

Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worshtp 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 pmRvangellstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

7:30 p m. Evening Worship.'latcr

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DD., Min-

Sermon by the pastor,

300 p.m. Mon. The Kathyrn Grant circle wil meet in the church parlor with Mrs. J, C. Youngblood as hostess and the Mary Lee Ernest Circle will meet with Mrs. R. B. Lee, Falkland Highway.

8:00 p.m. Mon. the following circles wille meet: Andrews- Upchurch with Mrs. Willard Wilon, 1407 Evergreen Dr., Louise Hardaway circle with Mrs. Ella B. Joyner, 705 E. 5th St., and the Humphries circle with Mrs. C. M. Jones, 205 Columbia Ave.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST ' OF GREENVILLE 11th A Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:46 a.m. Simday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt ir;0() a.m. Morning Worship Walter Pollard, visiting minister

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Walter Pollard, viisting minister.'

8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation ^' 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.

8:00 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout Troop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mnsher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 am. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, snpt.

7:80 pm Thurs.VlsltetlcB 11:00 amWorship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servicf 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Servloe

CATHOUC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane. pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2606 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:304):30 pm Sat.Ccnfesslona

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev WilUam J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo"

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m Chi Rho FeUow-shlp

6:00 pm -O. Y.F.

8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior CI-xili 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth CJholr 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. CTholr

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chilstlan Educa tice Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll Organist 9:45, .^.m. Church School N. O. Raynor, suot 11:00 a.m. Mormng Worship Sermon Preparation for Life. Dr. Fisher

:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Cou-plse Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon The Afflictions erf The Righteous, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S Circles No. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 & 7 meet.

3:00 p.m. Mon, W.S.C.S Circles No. 8, 9 & 10 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circles No. 11 & 12 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild. Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet-hW

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8CIRNT11IT .

Maeie Street at laM FaerlA

9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00. am. Church Service Lessmt-Sermm Substance 7:45 pm. Wtm. Mid-week Service lacluding testimonies of healiog.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from S to 4. and Wed. fnnn 8 to i Visitors Are Welcome gKM pm. Wed.Gholr PraeUet

Uaitarian FeUowthIp Y Hat. ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. What is a Unitarian Fellowship? by Dr. John R. Clarke, chairman. Interested persons are welcome.

Colored Churche

(CTTY A COUNTT)

REVIVAL CBNTER HOLT CHURCH OH THI ROCE Ml Meaia St.

Bder CUftoo McNaiz. Pastor 11:00 am. A 7.00 pm. eaeg ADA Buncay Pastoral IMf

HOLT CHURCH ON THB ROGE Paetalaa, N. O Bder Carrie BaUey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday 8(Aooi

11:30 am.*3:00 pm.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:80 pm. YPBJt each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each and Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCE Parmele, N. C.

Bder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 am.fiunday School 11:30 a.m.-S:00 pm.-7:80 pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 8:80 p.m. each Sun.YPEJi

SWEET HOPE F.WE.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. CharUo Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mormng Worship

SYCAMORE HllA BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. W. Maye, rapertntendent 11:00 a.m.Moniiiig Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. Uh Mr. J. E Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening ServMe

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHR181 JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Si.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scoool, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Bun.Missionary Day 2nd Suu.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.nL Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle

Star Ushers )

8rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Bun.-Oospel Chonis and s Dahm 4:00 pm. 1st aoDwJProtreastve Club

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Auxiliary ScAedula 4.*00 pm. 1st Hun.-HvsBlat Ushers A Men Dahsca 4:09 pm. 3nd A 4tti 8l^ Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm. trd Soil-Rveutog Htar Ushers A Muo Uabers , 8:00 p. b. Ird HmlDoiMi

0:00 p.m. RM A OCh iiOB. -Program OonuuttMe 8:00 pm. ird Moe^-OoegM

Obapel will render Warren Ohapel

Choms 0:00 pm. Tuea.Ohl RAi 8:00 p.m. Tuea.Senior. Jvifcr and AngN Choirs Reheurml 0:00 pm. Tuaa.-Youth Uahsn 840 pm. ITinra.Meng OhM

HOLT TRINITY Douglas Avuuua

Rev. a a Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ghorch Sebool 11:00 am.Wmwhlp

CEDAR GROVR BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perktna, pastor 10:00 a. m.Amday Sehooi Le<m Rvans. superintcndmit 11:00 am.Service ind Sunday

CHERRY LANR P.WE Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 1140 am.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPRL P.WJL Rev. Hsttle Mae Oohb. paator . Mmnlng and evening servlote are held 1st Sunday at flt Matthew F W.a Otaureii.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Rattle Mae Oohh, pastor 10:00 a. m.-4Bunday School, E L. Peterson, supertntendent 1140 am.-Worship 3rd A Hi Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4tb Sunday

Qnarterty meeting 3rd Sunday

In January. April May, Oetobn

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH4 wrrNESS Ml Bromi Street 8:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:18 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Blhle Study 7:48 pm. Tbura. Ministry School

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Servleii Meeting

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September. 12, 1964-^8

service at

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJI.

11 JO am.Morning Worship

ST. PRTRRS BAPTIST Rev. R EL Harris, paator 10:M am.unday Bchool Mr J. B. lAeming. superinumdem 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:48 pm. Thurs.Prayer Berv-Mu

FLRBHNQ8 CHAPEL Her. F. 8. Qoodneu. pastor 1040 gm.Sunday School Mr. Fred 1^1 superintendent 11:00 am.Bervleea Snd A 4th flondays 40 pm.-Aervloes tod A 4tb Sundays

10:00 am. Avery, director

7:30 pm. Thura.Pray 8erv< kw

JONES CHAPEL AJKF.. ZION Rev. F. & Ooodneaa, pastor Mrs Bnma Price, Sunday School Supertntendaot Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. PrlPrayw Service HOLY CHURCH Oriften Rev. OUle Harris, pastor

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MA-iTHEWS F.HK. 7:30 pm. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship Rev O. L. Parks, pastm SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FsrmvfBe West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

Rev. Daniel Lewaon, amtetanO

pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday sehoOL SliJah Jackson, euperintendent 11:00 a.m. Wori^ 1st A 3rd Sundays .

7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meet

log

Home Mission Circles meet o4

2nd Sundays

ST. BIABT BAFTIRT Rev. J. E James, pastor t:M am.Sunday School Mr. WllUe E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Son

ST. JAMES F.WJI.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundsys

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WE. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 0:30 am.Sundsy School Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st SUB-daj

MT.

MORIAH HOUNB88 Marlboie Rev. R. \\ Wheeler, pastor 10:00 amSunday School.

Deaecm Kolaod Newton, suptv 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunctay 040 pm.Y. P. a A.

Bach 3rd Saturday at g pm. tha Usher Board meeta

CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOUNB8S C\postMie Faith) FaOaud Bder Raymond Griswold, pustof

10:00 am.Sunday Sehooi 1:00 pm.Worship Servloe 8:00 pm.Worship Servloe 0:00 pm Tues.Prayer Smwloe Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Clrcle-8rd Sunday

PRIMITIVE BAP^nST Bder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7J0 p.m 1st Sat.Service U:00 am 1st Sun Service

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clajks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist ,

Jimmy Taylor, assistant organist ,

9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Joyful aiid Faithful Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at EaitwfrM Phones PL 2-6374PL -6775

C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devorional and Bible Study (Different Age

Groups)

10:56 a.m.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Wed.Devotional snd Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of T)uth ..W(X)W RADIO)

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

Rev W. K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Erwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo crasklns, organist

8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon An Invitation To A Great BanquetMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School. Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent

4:00 p.m. Sr. HI ^M.Y.F. Council Meeting 7:00 p.m. Family Night Picnic Supper honoring the Methodist Freshmen of ECC 8:00 p.m. Make-up Sesrion

WARREN CHAPEL F.WE. Rev, E. L. Hardy, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School B. M. Taft, superintendent

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Remby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermcmWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."*

3:00 pm.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Ptnea.

8:00 pm. Rev. a Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. Ml^JioeU, Pastor 9:30 amSunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

CJf.E CHURCH MEDLET CHAPEL 10:00 a. mSunday Sduwl, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, aupertntend-ent

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 8:10 pm-aT.F. let A tod Bundayv

7:30 pm.Evenli WorsMp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

RIODtCK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanner, paator L. Didaberry. superintendent 11:30 am.Worship let Sunday 6:00 pjbu-B. T. U.. Mra. Q. M

ST. JOHN F.W.B,

Rev. E. L Becton, pastcw 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Warship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

ZION CHAPEL E WH. Venters St 9:30 am.Sunday School W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 amWorship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.CI* lt 8u-day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, dtiecioe

MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street

Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

BIACEDONZA BAPTIST Comer Wailaee A Walnnt Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:48 amSunday School Mrt. M. L. Blount, siqierlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worafaip Isl Ind, A 3rd. Sondaya 11:00 am Mlaalcm Service, Rev. J. L. Jmes of Bethel vrUl preacm the aermoiL

ST. STEPHEN AJfJE. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook. paMor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr.

David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:30 a.mSunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAB HOUNB8S Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sarviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, Jime, September and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

ST. PAUL CHRIS'HAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.fiunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st fioa. 7:30 pmWorship 1st Bub. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7 :30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervlot

HOLY TEMPLE CHUKCB **8alBtsvllk*

Bder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mir. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 amWarship 2nd A Mh Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd A 4tH Sundays

ZION HILL F.WK. |

Rev. Will ftarrls, pastor '

9:30 a.m.Sunday School M2^ W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sundaf Prayer service eadi Friday

MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 amWorship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONABT BAFTIST i

718 West Avenua ,

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor ' 9*J0 amSunday Sehooi J. Jb Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Boa. 11:00 amWorship 4th fhm. 6:30 p.mB.T.U J. R. Low< ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th SunWorahifi

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor

UTTLE CREEK DISCIFLBH CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUson, paMor 9:30 a.m.Bible School

WATERSIDE F WB.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superlntendit Worship every 4tb Sunday 7:45 p m Thurs.Prayer fierv-ict . , '

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Bder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. KlUebrew, pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship

for parents on new Church School; MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

_ W.S.C.S.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville tfl'4.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlitlster Mrs. Oeorft Biight. choir lirector

Miss Brenda Ihlgpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

curriculum 8:00 p.m. Mon.

General Meeting 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist

Mens Supper 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout Troop 340 meets 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

viC6

8;l5 p.m. Wed. Chancel

CHioir rehearsal Sat. & Sun. Sr. Hi. M.YJ. Retreat at Camp Don-Lee

3:00 p.m. Baptismal Scr- Mr. Dick Green, superintendent

vice at Parkers Chapel Free Will

Baptist Church . i

6:30 p.m. Church Training

Service. Mrs. J. J. Worthington. General Director. .

7:30 p.m. Worship. Christians Influence Sinners

3:00 p.m. Mon. The Sophia Hardee Circle of the Womans Auxiiiary meets with Mrs. Frank Taylor, 208 East 12th St.

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Laura Bill Barnard Circle of the Wom-ans Auxiliary meets with Mrs. 'Paul Vincent, 107 West 12th St.

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Building Fund Committee meets at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

7:45 p.m. Tues. Visitation

Evangelism _

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Youth Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

.^ 8^30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal

11:00 A.m.Worship Service 7.30 p.m Mon.Boy Scouta 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir I Practice 2nd Tuea.Otticlal Beard 4tb Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev W P Pope Jr . paaoir 0:46 amSunday School Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning W<

7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Serv

QAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School . 11:00 Church Service

1-00 pm. Mon. - Junior Choir

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M Jorgensen, Branch kresldent ld:00 a.m.Sunday Schom 8:30 p.m.Evening Service

p.m. Wed. Pra^fr s*"-

.lice

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Adult choir practice

, MMANTEI B*PT^ Bev. Irbj B Jacksonjnlntettt

.'Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo SWpp.

Mrs. Moyo DaU. Choir Mr. Robert Mulder,

Worker

ST. PAULS EPISC'OPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr rector

The Rev. Norman Slater, Locumtenens Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.

7:30 a.m. Teacher Training, Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. - St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:15 a.m. Church School 4:30 p.m. BSA God and Country Class, The Rectory 5:00 p.m. Church School Counsel Guild Room 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen. Parish Hall 7:30 p.m. Married Canterbury, Friendly Hall 8:00 pm. Lay Readers, Rectors Office 7:30 p.m. Mon. Acolytes meet

10:00 a.m. Tuea. St. Marys Chapter

8:00 p.m. Tues. Christian Education Committee 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed. (Ember Day). Holy Communion 5:00 pjn. Wed. - Holy Com-Youth munlon

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Ricnard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr Junius Grimes, Superintendent Charles L. Price, aast Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Mornmg Worship Sermon, Our Faith and Our Work.

Elder K E. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Schort, Mrs. LllUe Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.y.P.H. A 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hndson Street Bih^) Study

MT. CALVARY P.WK.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor o:8U ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. TiUett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Ronte 5, UreenvfUe Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent m Nlte Preceding Each Sun.-Business Meeting

CHRIST T- VIPLE BAPTIST Rev. B. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank WilUama, superintendent Day sendees each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. , 8. T. KlUebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sehooi 11:00 am.Worship 1st fit 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONABT BAFTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 am.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

^ Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor * Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 am. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A, Moore, prea.

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

WEST GREENVILLI PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowshlj 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - iJen'f Fellowship (Circle

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services Isl A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Oder Dan Cratch, <sltematjng guest speakers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Song Service

and

School.

g:45 am. - Sunday Mr. Samuel Pollard. Supertn-

am. Morning Worsldp 5:45 pm.Junior Choir Re-

Training Onion 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship

7-30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Services

7:46 p.m. Thurs.

Church

dinner ,

7:.30 p.m. Wed. Board of Review Troop No. 386 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs, Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs. Senior choir rchear.sai Friday: Young Churchmen

iCaunMiara ai Camp Leach

THE SALVATTON ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young People's

7:30 pm.fialvatloD Meettng 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Ctoh 0:30 pm ToesOorpe Cadet Class

7:90 p.m. Tuee.Oirl Guarde 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. wed.-Open-Air Meetlnfa

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZlUN

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. JOHN MISSIONABT BAFTIST FalUand

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.WJI Belvoir

Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:48 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apoatolle Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Rajnnond A Griswold, !iastor

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and lO.SO a.m.Sunday School Mr

ChUdrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 11168.Gospel Chm-us Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed-Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrimcslaiMl Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr M. W. Rountree, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:10 pm. Wad.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WK. Rev K T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, tod and 3rd Sundaya.

4:00 pm Evening Worship

PillLLlPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Strecl BIsbop J P McLaurln. pastor :M am.-8undaf School. Mr L. B. Blount, supcrlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Sarrice tod fiua-fir. Cbofr. firmHoi

John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prater Meeting Mi-ssionary Day2nd Sunday g:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.fiunday School, Deacon Hardy O. Wooten, sup-rlntmdent

- ROCK SPRING F.WK. Rev. R. 1. Becton. pastor 0:30 a.m.Bunday School, Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENOL18B CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. fi. K Remby, pastor 9:30 fiunday Sehooi, Rro Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship fierroonGods Requirements of Mankind

8:00 p m.Rev S. Hcmby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur

THB CHUftOH row AU. ALL POM Twe etiuwcn

Tha Churrh w tlw ! (aetmr on MTth hr Mm baiia B( t chaxactar gaaa

citUawhip. It it a atm^hauaa of piritaal valuaa. WitJvoat a itronc diarck, aaithar dtmocracy aor daili*atia can aurrite. Thara ara four aound raaaona why avery pnaoailMmkl attand aarvicaa refularly and aappart Uia chwefa. Thay ara: (1) fW hte own aaka. (2) For hb dil-drn't aake. (S) For tha aaka af hia community and nation. (4) For tha lake of tha church itidf. which naeda hb moral and malarial aupiwrt. Plan to JO to ehnrch ragnlariy and raad your BiWa daily.

Sunday

Deuteronomy

7:6-11

Monday

Judges

10:10-16

Tuesday

Psalms

17:1-9

Wednesday

Psalms

107:1-9

Thursday

Proverbs

7:1-5

Friday

Zechariah

2:6-13

Saturday

Luka

10:88-41

rhis serle of ada Is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and bus iness establlsh^ment:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan AtO'n

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefu lly Compounded -Phone PL 2-2136

200 Evans Street-

\^Th Dily Rflctor, GrMnvHIt, N C.Saturdayr Spfmbar 12, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

Tenth Birthday For Collie Union

Over-the-Counlcr Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The followLng bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transact ions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by "bid) or bought (indicated by "asked) at the time of compilation Sept. 10. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked

Cannon MiUs "B 814 844

Carolina Casualty Ins 24 Carolina Natl Gas 74 Colonial Stores, com. 244 Commonwealth Ins 40

84 ! 26 41

Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Jeff Std. Life Ins. Life & Casualty Ins Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

Trans Gas Pipeline United Family Life Wachovia Bank

Obituaries

New Clergyman Ai St. Pauls Church

Brown

Funeral services for David Browm, of Greenville Route 4, who died in Duke Hospital Thursday, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Holly Hill Free: Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dona Bro;^!! of the home: two daughters. Mrs. Ernestine Mayo, also of the home and Mrs. Nan-cy Knight of Greenville Route 4; two sons. Albert Brown of, Belvoir and Howard of Green- ' ville: one sister. Mrs. Annie

Was-hington of Buffalo. N. Y.: i two brothers. Archie Jacobs and Raymond Brown, both of Buffalo: twelve grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Sunday.

home: two daughters. Melvis V. and Annie Louise Hardy, both of the home: eight sons. J. C. of Oakland. Calif.. Curtis Lee of Bridgeport. Conn.. Clarence Earl. Milton Ray. Cecil J.. Harvey C.. Clayton and Randolph Hardy, all of the home; his mother of Dover, route 1; a sister. Miss Beatrice Hardy: a brother. William J. Hardy of Grifton, route 1; four grandchildren.

CU'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY . . . President Jenkins cuts birthday cake while party's emcee Tim Bagwell (left) and CU President Bill! Stewart of Statesville (right) look on. (Photo by Joe Brannon)

The body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Chapel from this afternoon until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Military rites will be rendered at the cemetery.

Hardy .

Mr. Charlie Hardy Jr.. of the Calico section of Pitt County and a veteran of World War II died Friday morning at the VA Hospital in Durham following a lingering illness.

I Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Popular Hill FWB Church conducted by the Rev. Issac Gooding, pastor. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was the son of Mrs.! Mary Bell Strickland and the ^ late Mr. Charlie Hardy. He was | bom and reared in Greene County and was a member of Popular Hill FWB Church.

Survivors include; his wife. Mrs. Viola Mills Hardy of the

Goldwater At Winston-Salem

The East Carolina College Union social, recreational and service center for the students celebrated Its lOth anniversary last evening with a birth-day-dance party in Wright Auditorium.

East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins greeted some 4,000

In the ballroom, an appointed table was laid with a cutwork cloth and centered with the traditional cake holding 10 lighted tapers. Encircling the decor were arrangements of pastel flowers.

The CU was opened during the 1954 fall quarter on the first

guests to the gala evening of' floor of Wright Auditorium under

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Republican prsidential candidate Barry Goldwater will speak at a $25-a-plate breakfast Tuesday in Winston-Salemthe first stop on a campaign swing through the South.

About 400 persons are expected to attend the breakfast at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. The Arizona senator will then mount to the top of the hotel marquee and spesik to a crowd in the street.

party hats, noisemakers and dancing to the music of John Pi-lands Orchestra.

Prior to cutting a five-tiered birthday cake, Jenkins praised the 10-year-old organization for its excellence in providing services and special programs for students, faculty and guests.

Timothy Bryant Bagwell of Charlotte, a junior art major, served during the evening as master of ceremonies.

the management of the late Lloyd Bray Sr., who served for three years until his death in 1957, and director of college union activities Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, a 10-year administrative staffer here.

Routine services provided by the College Union include a campus directory, a general bul-etin board, a lost-and-found center, compilation and publication of monthly campus calendar and

general student information.

The Wright Building, where the CU center is located, is now under renovation to meet the growing needs of the college student body of 6.500 students. A three-story annex is being added to provide a new home for the Union.

CU officers and members who helped plan the anniversary include: Pitt County, Falkland Theresa Anne Pittman, daughter of Col. George H. Pittman of Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan: Greenville Ronald Terry Parrish, 602 Church St.

District Methodists

Tonight They Name A Miss America

Gather Friday Night

ATLANTIC aTY, N.J. (AP) A new Miss America takes her throne tonight to climax a w'eek of excitement and competition for 50 of the nations most beautiful girls.

Suspense mounted for the

Church To Hold Picnic Supper

Goldwater will ride in a motorcade to and from Smith Reynolds Airport where he will land in his chartered jet air-i liner.

Colored News

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at Moyes Chapel FWB Church beginning Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The speaker wiU be Elder Best.

Sunday at 11 a.m.. Elder JX. Tyson, pastor, will preach. Elder S. Hemby will bring the 3 p.m., message. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of English Chapel.

The public is invited.

be'the guest speaker. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

Mrs. Fannie Gorham is chairman of the Program Conunittee.

Galloway Crossroad The Silver Gates Quartet will render a musical program at the Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Council Is sponsor.

The public is invited.

Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be observed at St. Luke FWB Church in LaGrange, Saturday and Sunday.

Communion service will be I held Saturday at 7:45 p.m. Rev.

! W.L. Harris of Farmvle will preach. The choir from Grifton Chapel FWB Church will render music.

Sunday at 11 a.m. sermon will : be delivered by the pastor. Rev. H.R. Reaves. Music will be I furnished by the Community I Male Chorus of LaGrange.

Dinner will be served at 2

contestants in the nations old-

5 arPoresrHiiis "circK

AT DISTRICT MEET . . . From left to right are Dr. CP. Morris, of Raleigh; Rev. W.R. Stevens, Greenville District Superintendant; Rev. Kenneth Sexton of Bethel and the Rev. Norwood L. Jones of Fuquay Springs. At a meeting of Methodist ministers and wives at St. James Church last night.

ed hopefully for the judges decision that will catapult 10 of them into the finals.

The decision is anounced at the start of tonights final round on the basis of points amassed by the girls the past three days and nights In swim suits, evening gown, talent and personality competition.

The finalists will compete again in swim suits, evening gown and talent events before the field is narrowed to five for the selection of Miss America, 1965.

The new queen will succeed Donna Axum of El Dorado, Ark. Awaiting the new Miss America are a $10,000 college scholarship, an opportunity to travel 250,000 miles and an estimated $80,000 in personal appearance contracts.

tors and families of the Methodist | isters death. Church met on Friday night at

Child Burglary Gang Broken Up

HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP)

The Debonair Sociable Club will meet at 205 Deck St. Sunday at 5 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones will be hostess.

Mrs. Kadoris Adams, president.

p.m.

Rev. T.T. Platt of Mt. Olive will deliver the 3 p.m. service. Music will be by the Senior Choir of St. James FWB Church

! of Farm ville.

Stewardship Meeting

All churches and organizations are invited to worship at t h e "Stewardship Mass Service, Sunday at 3 p.m. This service W'ill be sponsored by the Senior Missionary Circle of Sycam ore Hill Baptist Church.

Rev. C.R. Mosley, pastor, will

Rev. P.R, Hood will preach at 7:45 p.m. Music will be rendered by the St. Mark FWB Church Choir of Kinston,

An added attraction will be several special musical numbers by a group from Meridian Hill Missionary Baptist Church of Washington. D.C. and the Bible Way Cnurch also of Washington.

FOR SALE

Valuable Tobacco Farm

PUBLIC AUCTION To Highest Bidder

SEPT. 19,1964-11:00 A.M.

On Premises

IN ARTHUR TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, KNOWN AS THE BERT ROBINSON FARM, CONTAINING 60 ACRES, NEAR TYSON CHURCH ABOUT 4 MILES EAST OF FARMVILLE ON N. C. PUBLIC ROAD 1214.

1964 CROP ALLOTMENTS

TOBACCO

conoN

4.16 ACRES 1.9 ACRES

CORN

WHEAT

3.9

ACRES ACRES

SALES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION BY OWNERS. HIGH BIDDER TO DEPOSIT 10% PENDING CONFIRMATION. 9EUERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIOS.

JOHN HILL PAYLOR

LEWIS & ROUSE ATTORNEYS

kiTjamesLthS Pa^tors presented Police have broken ui> a child

" I their work included The Rev. burglar gang led bv a 12-vear-

Some one-hundred persons were Robert McKenzie. Kinston. Mis- 5,

present for a set-up meeting forj^sions; the Rev. T. J. Whitehead, the pastors and their wu'.*? in a Washington. Christian Higher social, business and inspirational Education and the Rev. Kenneth

. ..u Sexton. Bethel, Evangelism, The

Following a family picnic, the first round of quarterly con-pastors and wives met ately 'ferences for the 38 charges in the to discuss the work of The district was announced by Mr. thodist Church in the six-county stevens. Other district-wide meet-

J- I ings as scheduled for the fall were The Rev. Willis R. Stevei^, dis- announced including the District superintendent, presided at' jrict Laymans meeting at St. the ministers meeting and Mrs. jg^nes Church on September 20.

The Rev. Kenneth Sexton of

Stevens presided at the session

'^Sveral mISsters sDoke on the secretary of evangelism

i>e\erai minisiers .spoxe on ine . .. ^ rinswi th*. mppi-

____ for tho district, closed the meet-

;in with a brief inspirational

work including Dr. C. P. Morris, the executive secretary of the Board of Education of the North Carolina Annual Conference. Dr. Morris emphasized that September had been designated as Christian Education month to coincide with the introduction of the new curriculum. "Christian Studies for Methodist Children.

The Rev, Norwood L. Jones, secretary of the North Carolina Conference Brotherhood and chairman of the Board of Pensions of the Conference, spoke regarding the work of his agencies. He cited the Jarvis Me--Tiorial Church as having some 30 lay members of the Brotherhood. more than any church in the North Carolina Annual Con-

message.

$200 Million Spent In N.C. Whiskey Sales

old girl. The gang is accused of shoplifting, looting homes and destroying property for the past two months, for petty cash and "kicks.

The 11 boys and girls, all from fairly well-to-do homes, are 12 to 15, Suffolk County police said Friday.

Police said only cash was taken from the looted homes with the money going for phonograph records, transistor radios. soda and candy. The gang also is accused of smashing mailboxes, windows and fences.

Police ^quoted the father of one alleged gang member: "Theyre really not bad. A bunch of them have been running up and down the streets, painting mailboxes and ripping up flags. I dont think its any big deal.

RALEIGH (AP)-Nearly $200 million was spent in North Carolina last year for legal whisky, wine and beer.

Crew Abandoned Blazing Vessel

St. James Methodist Churcb will be host to the Methodist frosh at East Carolina College on Sunday night at a picnic supper.

An annual event, sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service, the Sunday evening supper will begin at 7:00 In the Fellowship Hall of the Church.

Mrs. Roy L. Honeycutt, president of the Womans Society of St. James, has also invited the new Methodist faculty members to the annual event as guests of the church.

Mrs. William H. Watson and Mrs, Robert Ramey, secretaries of student work, and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck and Mrs. John Thompson, secretaries of local works are other committee chairmen who head up the Methodist Student Supper.

St. James Methodist Church is located on the comer of East

The fall program at St. Pauls Episcopal Church is being initiat-cd by the presence of the second Episcopal clergyman in the parish. The Rector of St. Pauls, the Rev. John W. Drake, Jr. announces the appointment of the

lege Chaplain announces that the Married Canterbury groups will convene in Friendly Hall at--7:30 p.m. Sunday September 13th regular sessions of the Caetor-bury will be resumed in St. Le Chapel at the Church on Wediies-

Rev. Norman Slater as the locum j day Sept, 16th. At that timCXhe tenens in the parish. The Rev Mr. Rev. Mr. Slater wil clelehrate

Slater will be present on a temporary basis. . ^

The Rev. Norman* Slater was born in Port Chester N.Y. in 1917 the son of Norman L and Virginia T. Slater. He was graduated from St. Johns College Annapolis Md. I 1939 and began graduate studies in the General Theological Seminary New York City. Mr. Slater served as a line officer in. the U.S. Naval Reserve during World War II with destroyer duty in the Pacific, After the war he attended Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria Va. graduating from that institution in 1947. Since ordination to the

priesthood he has served as assistant in St. Johns Church

Roanoke Virginia, 1947-49; as Rector of Church of the Good Shepherd Norfolk Va. 1949-61; and as Associate and Interim Rector of St, Johns Church

Lafayette Square Washington, D. C., 1961-63.

The Rev. Mr. Slater wil assist the Rev. Mr. Drake in the various duties administered from St. Pauls Parish. Special responsibilities have been assigned for work at East Carolina College for the Episcopal Church.

The temporary Episcopal Col-

Find Evidence Of Jap Holdouts

the Holy Communion at 5:00SJiu with members of Cantcrtwry vesting the altar, servnCa acolytes. Other college students will prepare the evening JBEal which occurs prior to the prognun at 7:0C. r.

REV. NORMAN SLATER

Canterbury is the Episcopal Church on campus. The minis-jtrations of the church are available to persons of all laiths. I Membership in Canterbury^"^ AGANA, Guam (AP) PartlP^ ^o all students. 2 L. of a Japanese name was found

four blocks from the extreme eastern sector of the campus. The Rev. William K. Quick is pastor of the Church,

Prelates Begin Arriving For Vatican. Council

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Roman Catholic prelates from around the world streamed to Rome today for the opening of the third session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council on Monday.

The gathering is devoted to modernizing the Catholic church and promoting unity <rf Christians.

The council press office said 2,500 of the 3,000 prelates eligible were expected to attend. Most of the others were excused because of age or health.

Pope Paul VI will open the session in St. Peters Basilica with a mass celebrated with 24 bishops. He is expected to close the session on Nov. 20

Two Americans are among 24 Roman Catholic bishoi>s and priests who will join Pope Paul VI in saying the mass opening the Vatican Ecumenical Councils session.

Archbishop Lawrence J. She-han of Baltimore and Archbishop John Krol of Philadelphia will be among the council fathers who will stand at the main altar in St. Peters Basilica with the pontiff.

The kiwi birds of New Zealand are the only known living birds that have a well-developed sense of smell.

marked on the bark of a young tree this morning by the 10-man team searching for Guams possible World War H holdouts.

Sgt. Mariano (?ruz, who heads the searchers, said the marking looked two months old and was partly identifiable.

The discovery was made deep in Guams northeastern jungle.

Marlow.

(Continued From Page 4) in American policy although if more emphasis had been put on the economic help years ago to give Vietnamese more reason for opposing communism they might have been less indifferent to it and the story at this moment might ti-uly give more reason for optimism.

Its possible that under this generalized picture of American help the decision may have been made for a truly tougher strategy against the Reds. But that remains to be seen.

Instead of getting better, the picture in Viet Nam has steadily been getting worse.

The presidential election here Is almost two months away. Before then events in Viet Nam may be a big talking point in the campaign since Sen. Barry Goldwater has been complaining of the way the war there has been handled.

STATE FAIRGROUNDS - RALEIGII Mon.

Oct.

Opening Night of N.C. State Fair

8:30 P.M.

Order Vour TckeU Now Via Mail!

Prices $2.50 ^and $3.00 All Seats Re- > I served!

I I

I AL HIRT SHOW, P.O. Box 10102,

Raleigh, N.C. * '

A third of the population of Northern Ireland is crammed into Belfast.

Please send me tickets at t I

each. Total $ ...... Enclosed it I

* Check Money Order Make Checks I Z payable to AL HIRT SHOW. For the I ! safe return of your tickets include I 3Sc for postage and handling. I

I Please Type or print

I Name ..................... J

Address ..............................

I City *

State

Looking for a Church Home?

You are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour

Tommy J. Payne, Pastor

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporarily meeting in the Rawl Building on East Carolina campus Greenville, N. C.

In an annual report for fiscal 1964, Carl Wester ABC board auditor said whisky sales amounted to $99379.314 up by nearly $7 million from 1963.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-seven men who abandoned a burning freighter In the Atlantic Ocean were reported safe

aboard another ship today.

"All hands accounted for.

Vessel bu'riiing fiercely but

An estimated $90 million was ______ ,

ference. The Brotherhood Is an i spent for beer and $10 million | looks like will stay afloat, the

organization which Pays a lump' for wine. | rescue ship, the freighter Lk

sum benefit to the family of a de-1 The report, released Friday, ! Pintada from Panama City,

ceased member at time of a min- | said the whisky increase result- radoied the Coast Guard Friday

i ed in part, from the opening of MASONIC NOTICE ' 11 new package stores during

Greenville Chapter No. 50 the year.

R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Sept. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be at 6:30 P.M. All companions are urged to attend..

Norman Wilkerson, H.P.

Edward D. Austin, Sect y

For the fiscal year. North Carolinians bought 34.675,475 bottles or 5,021.262 gallons of whisky. Beer consumption amounted to about 33,170,000 gallons and wine volume was 2,-356.815 gallons.

night.

Vote For The Man . .

ZENO 0.

RATCLIFF

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16th

Wednesday, Sept.

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PORK. A NICE QUIET PLACE TO EAT GOOD FOOD AT VERY REASONABLI' PRICES. OPEN TIL 1:00 AM

SportsClassifiedSATURDAY.AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964

Rose opens Season With 7-OWinOverAhoskie

Jones' Plunge Decides Game

AHOSKIE Rose High Schoor man pass was hobbled and finally slipped past Ahoskie last night,, went ou. of bounds off the fingers -0, in a tight defense contest, I of Jones, who was almost in the The only score came early in ' clear when the pass reached him.

climaxing a, Ahoskie took over on the 30 Affi. Ai, , . lar-d drove to the Phant 47 be-

f I l>eing thrown for a long

nu;n H bad On ; 1^,55 back to their ow'n 38, where

hffnr^ ? : there were forced to kick, letting

U1P11 iiPiH A h^ I. over, I Greenville run out the clock,

then held Ahoskie again and got ....

t back on their own 48 ' Malcolm Beaman ran the team

From thDi-e Rose ground out '"'T P<>J.on

steady yardage, with a key play L. *

roramg when Lee Whitehurst "'

moved 13 yards on the "hst

play of the second quarter to put' Whitehurst, who broke into the the ball on the seven. From there, i starting lineup when Bill Mosier it took four plays and Mitchell was injured in early practice, Jones went over from the one: and then couldnt remove him for the only score of the game,, from that slot, was the leading Tommy Smiths PAT kick was groundgainer, picking up 55 yards good, but a double penalty forced 1 in 10 carried, Jimmy Turcotte a replay of the situation, and , had 43 yards in 10 carries, while Smith was again right on target,; Jones gained 39 yards in eight making it 7-0. ! carries. Moseier had 25 yards in

There were no other threats in I seven lugs, the first half.

Thnn sn thn Thc top gainer for Ahoskie was

irnaS%ofa"b?earr!:hf/' **

recovered a fumble by Malcolm Beaman on the Greenville 34 yard line. The Indians moved to the nine where they held a first and gcal advantage.

Ed Hall drove to the four, Keith Rawls carried to the third and Larry Lassiter moved it to the two. With one dowm remaining, the ball went to Bobby Tay-Ice who was stopped at the one in a great defensive effort by the entire Phantom line.

Greenville was held dtep in Its owm territory and kicked away. The ball was gathered in by Larry Lassiter on the Greenville 31, but he fumbled and Sonny Taylor recovered for the Phants. The loss of the ball there seemed to put the damper on

attempts.

Phant coach Bud Phillips had i praise for the entire team, but pointed especially to the defense, and their great goalline stand. He said Whitehurst did an excellent job at the fullback position, and that Taylor. Ronald Vincent and John Flanagan were stand-cuts on defense.

Robersonville

Wins By 7-6

ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE ^ Greenville's Mitchell Jones almost got this pass for another touchdown

in last night's game, but couldn't get the handle on it. The pass was thrown by Barr Coleman, standing in right background. Greenville won the game, 74), on Jone's one-yard touchdown plunge. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ahoskies play.

From there Greenville drove 4/26.2 to the Ahoskie 30 for a first and 2/1 10, but couid go no further, A150

po.ssible touchdown for Green- Rcse ........ 0

ville was lost when a Barr Cole- 1 Ahoskie ........ 0

He noted, too, that there were a nimiber of mistakes, and there were some rough edges that needed to be taken caie of before next weeks trip to Jacksonville. Rose Statistics Ahoskie

10 First Downs 5

2/1 Passes Att/Comp Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Punts / average Fumbles/lost Yards penalized 7 0

Saratoga Cent. Pro

Hands Grifton Are Third Loss

Football Set For

Openers

Tonight

164

174

SARATOGA Griftons Bulldogs took it on the nose again last night, this time from Sara-

Baltimore Gains Over Kansas

Spl

City

it A's

6/1 -2 92 90

4 / 38 7 ;

2/1 toga Central, to the tune of 19-0.

2- After a scoreless first period,

0 o_71 Saratoga broke the ice in the

n n_n second quarter when Robbie Pitt-

man hit Steve Kraft with a 23-

yard scoring pass.

I The PAT attempt failed to i leave the score at 6-0 at halftime ^and both teams in the running.

I Saratoga Central put an end to thv Bulldogs dreams of pick-

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Big-time professional football swings into action tonight with a new park, a new' attack and a set of old faces the key attractions.

In the American League, the New York Jets host the Denver Broncos in the first football game ever played at Shea Stadium in New York. AFL champion San Diego plays Houston in tonight's other AFL opener.

In the National League, the revamped Dallas Cowboys take

Denver unveils quarterback 1 Paul Lowe. Keith Lincoln and

Jacky Lee. picked up from Houston last month. The Broncos also have a tough runner in Billy Joe, the AFLs rookie of the year in 1963.

A pair of familiar faces, San Diegos Tobin Rote and Hous-

flanker Lance Alworth give San Diego a potent offneisve potential. But Lowe is reportedly unhappy w'ith the Chargers and may be dealt elsewhere before too long.

The NFL Cowboys came up

tons George Blanda are the key Pass-catehers in

off-season deals, pickuig up

ing up their first win of the sea-; on the St. Louis Cardinals,

'son by erupting for two more .score.-? in the third quarter. Early in the period. Pittman

r.y HAL JiOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Kansas City Athletics seem to beat the Baltimore Orioles only once In a blue

moon. The moon wasnt blue Friday night, but the As pitcher was, and so were the Orioles.

Charles O. Finleys $75,000 bonus rookie, John (Blue Moon) Odom, an 18-year-old righthander from Macon. Ga.. was the starter for the Athletics In the nightcap of a twi-night doublehcader against the Ori

oles Baltimore had taken the opener 5-2 for Wally Bunkers 16th victory.

After what the Yankees did to Blue Moon in his big league debut (six runs in two innings last Saturday) Baltimore could hardly w'ait to get started

against the youngster. They

W'ere so anxious, they nearly didnt get started at all.

Odom had a no-hitter for six Innings and by the time the Orioles finally got a safety, the

Eastern Division darkhorses, in the only game scheduled.

The NFL moves into high

men in tonights other AFL encounter. The champion Chargers present the same power-laden backfield 10 go with Rote while Houston, rebuilding after a dismal 6-8 season, offers little to supplement Blanda.

Tommy McDonald from Philadelphia and Buddy Dial from Pittsburgh.

St. Louis counts on Charley Johnsons arm and the pass-I catching combination of Bobby Joe Conrad and Sonny Randle.

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE Rober-sonvilles Rams halted a last second Williamston drive on their own eight yard line to pull a 7-6 victory out of the fire. i The Rams had taken the lead I on a one-yard plunge by Ronald Thompson, early in the third , quarter. j

The Rams took the opening ;

hickoff on their on 23 yard line and started a drive which stalled on the Williamston 31 yard line. j

Williamstons Green Wave took over then and marched 69 yards to paydirt. ;

Larry ^Uer, a 190 lb. Full- I

back, started things off by pick-

ing up five yards to the 36.

Bobby Beach then picked up a first down at the Williamston 41.

Quarterback Chuck Manning connected with End LOi-ey White a few plays later on a 21-yard pass play to put the ball on the Robersonville 48 yard line.

Beach then gained four to the 45 when another 15 yard penalty moved the ball down to tlie Ram 30.

Speller, the w'orichorse for the Green wave, lumbered down to the 18 yard line where still another penalty, this time a ten-yarder placed the ball on the eight yard line.

The simple solutiwi at this point would have been to give the ball to Speller, which is exactly what the Green Wave did, and the big Fullback promptly galloped into the end zone.

The all-important PAT attempt was blocked which turned out to be the game winning play.

Neither team was able to move the ball very much during the remainer of the half.

Another key play in the ball-game came when the Rams recovered a Williamston fiunble on the Green Wave 30 seconds after the third period began.

to the ten, Bullock swept left end to the six.

Bullock then moved the ball on down to actually* the one-fool line, from where Thompson bulled through for the equalizer.

Johnny Roberson then kicked the game-winning point to give the Rams, ranked first In the East, in the Raleigh paper, their second consecutive win of t h e season.

Williamston dominated al lot the statistics leading In first downs, 13-7.

Coach Bob Raines of Robersonville. felt that his teams inability to consistenly connect on their passes hurt his team.

The Rams were playing without the services of two of their top players. Mike Ward who hat been doing the passing and Spencer McRoy, both first string backs were out of the lineup due to Injuries.

Robersonville connected on only one out of eight passes good for 30 yards while the Green Wave made good on three out of j seven for a total of 52 yards.

Bullock was the leading ground gainer for the Rams,

I gaining 84 yards in 14 carriel while Speller picked up 106 for ! Williamston in 20 carries.

I Score By Quarters

' Robersonville 0 0 7 0 7

Williamston 6"0 0 0 t

Ligon Downs Eppes Team By 20-18

The Visiting Raleigh Llgon

____ eleven came out on the long end

Thompson moved the Ramsi^ a tight 20-19 score here last down to the 20 in two carries at the expense of Eppea

where at this point the Green

^connected with Kraft again, ]^ar Sunday w'ith six games, time for 30 yards before the PAT I York is at Philadelphia,

scored as unearned.

Brooks Robinson ripped three

of leaky fielding support

two of the Oriole runs were attempt failed again to make it | Chicago visits Green Bay,

12-0. Washington hosts Cleveland.

. , . ____ This same combination clicked Baltimore is at Minnesota, Los

w m 1*1 fnr 11 ^gain for the final score for the Angeles plays at Pittsburgh and

hits hitting stnng to ii lor i . j-g^j^ as Pittman cut loose Detroit visits San Francisco.

Robinson went 1 for 3 against | ^ yarder which Kraft Kansas City is at Buffalo and

O^m in the nightcap. pulled in for the TD. The extra Boston visits Oakland in Sun-

Gary Peters won his 17th to, days two AFL games.

game and Ron Hansen and Pe e :^^^ount tor the final margin. - - ----------

Ward clouted home runs to help Saratoga thus evened their re-

Chlcap w;hip CTeveland^ Han- Bulldogs

sen had his 18th homer and ^

The Jets, surprised in the exhibition season with a 4-1 mark, and have been selling

Wave was also hurt by a penalty which put the ball on the fifteen.

Joe Bullock, the Ram Stalwart. went left tackle to the ,11. and after Thompson had gained

SCORES

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 86 58 .597

ward'MS mi ta'the Sas The ! J . tickets almost ^ last, as ,thelr

White Sox took a 3-2 lead. But Chico Salmon tied it with a homer in the Indians sixth.

The Sox pushed across the tie-breaking run on Floyd Robinsons infield single in the seventh and then WTapped it up with three runs in the eighth.

Jim Perry came on in the fourth inning and limited the Yankees to one hit until leaving for a hitter in the eighth as the Twins dropped the defending champions.

Perry relieved starter Gerry Arrigo after Joe Pepitones 23rd

;ing in conference play.

Farmville Rolls Over Richlands By 34-0 Score

, co-tenants at Shea, baseballs j New York Mets. The turnstile i count could set an AFL record Saturday night.

Coach Weeb Ewbank is de-; pending on quarterback Dick I Wood a lanky veteran who uses I Don Maynard and Bake Turner I as his chief targets, to trigger I the offehse. Rookie Matt Snell from Ohio State should add running punch.

Little's Toe Gives Ayden 18-12 Win

Chicago .....

.593

New York ..

. 82

.586

Detroit ......

.528

Los Angeles

. 74

.510

124

Minnesota ..

.503

134

Cleveland ...

.493

Boston ......

.438

Washington .

.386

304

Kansas City .

.366

--------. ... X. , . . . RICKLANDS The visiting

A's had a lead of 8-0, the final homer had narrowed the Twins ^p.ed Devils of Farmville piled up Bcore. lead to 4-39. He got out of the ^ 27-0 halftime score and added

Brooks Robinson opened the inning and then sailed through jtouchdown in the third! Oriole .seventh with the fourth of , until the ninth when Al Worth- | period for a 34-0 win over Rich-' six walks off Odom.Sam Bow- ; ington came on to fmish up. iar,ds, last night, ens sent a bouncer at third Jimmie Hall and Don Mincher started the fire-

baseman Tom Reynolds, who a two-run "e end

had two errors in the first game and bobbled two other grounders. The chopper bounced off Reynolds leis and the official scorer ruled It a hit.

With Blue Moons shot at Immortality spoiled, players in the Athletic dugout and buhoen waved towels to show their displeasure with the decision. The only other hit off Odom came In the ninth when Robinson beat out a dribbler to the mound.

double before leaving.

Bill Monbouquette pitched a five-hitter beating Dean Chance and the Angels. Dick Stuart drove in two runs for the Red Sox and helped hand Chance his second loss in 15 decisions since the All Star break.

Don Werts fourth hit of the night, a leadoff triple in the bottom of the ninth, set up the Tiger victory. When Washingtons Ron Kline uncorked a wild

zone from the five yard line. Robin Rouse ran the point to make it 7-0.

Southern Loop Teams Get Started Today

The spUt reduced Baltimores I Pitch. Wert trotted home with American League lead to one-1 the winning run. Don L^k had half game over Chicago which a three-run homer for the Sena-Cleveland 7-3. Third i tors.

whipped

place New York slipped two games off the pace, losing to Minnesota 5-3. Detroit edged Washington 5-4 and Boston blanked Los Angele 3-0 In otjier AL action.

In the National League. Philadelphia blanked San Francisco 1-0. New York downed Los Angeles 4-2. Pittsburffh blanked Hoiuston 3-0. Milwaukee edged Cincinnati 1-0 and St. Louis shut out Chicago 5-0,

Bunker, who got la^-lnnlng help from Harvey IWi d d I x. whipped the Athletlc.s for the sixth time. John ODonoghue. the As starter, was the victim

Dove Season Opens Today

Then in the second quarter, ^ the ea.me

Johnny Hardison blocked a Rich-, niavina it

lands punt on the ten yard line of

and picked up the ball and car-, tonight at

ried it over for another Red ^rn (Jnference stops Furman DevU TD. The extra point was Carolina.

missed to leave the score at 13-0.

Minutes later, Eddie AJlen got off on a 78 yard run to paydirt to push the score to 19-0. Rouses kick for the PAT made It 20-0.

Late in the quarter, Dixon Sauls connected with Hardison on a 16 yard pass play for the third touchdown of the period. Rouse booted the point to make it 27-0 iat halftime.

MANNINGS DRIVE IN SPEQAL

Wednesday, Thursday And Friday

HOT DOGS....... le each

FRIED CHICKEN With t Vegetables

57c

Delivered FREE-^WIth Over D.OO Order Ayden Hwy.

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) Dove hunting season opened at noon today in North Carolina and State Wildlife Commission of-! ficials predicted a record tum-! out.

As In the past. North Carolina will conduct a split season on doves with the first part of the season ending Oct. 17. The second segment is scheduled Dec. 12-Jan. 14.

The daily bag limit has been increased from 10 to 12 this season.

South Carolina dove season opens Monday^ ^ . ..

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The Red Devils, winners of two in a row now, added icing to the cake in the third quarter when J. P. Burnett went over from the four yard line. Once again. Rouse kicked the PAT, to giv the Red Devils their final Margin.

Pitt - UCLA In Top Game

PITTSBURGH (AP) An to regain the heights, highlight-Intersectional battle between Pitt^urgh, a 1963 national power, and UCLA, attempting to regain the heights, highlighted 'todays .sparse opening college football schedule.

The game, the first between major teams this season, was expected to be watched by 35,-000 to 40,000 fans in Pitt Stadium. It also was nationally televised over the NBC network.

While the eight other conference clubs nurse scrimmage wounds, pointing for openers at least a week away, the Paladins and the Pirates go to work on their home fields against non-conference foes.

Furman tangles with Mississippi College, a team the Paladins never have found very tough in previous years. East Carolina meets Catawba, which in the past has made a habit of giving the Pirates all sorts of trouble. Game time for both contests is 8 p.m. (EST).

Last year, an opening-game loss at Richmond was the only splotch on an otherwise perfect record for Coach Clarence Stas-avichs East Carolina team, which ended 9-1. Furman, at 7-3 also was a big 1963 winner.

Practice as usual was on the schedule for the teams elsewhere in the conference. Most of the squads faced heavy Saturday scrimmages.

West Virginias 57-man squad, in preparation for such a scrimmage, held a light workout Friday, with the accent on passing, pass defense, kicking and punt returns.

Davidson Coach Bill Dole hopes that todays scrimmage will reveal more than the one held last week, which was cut short because of the heat.

George Washington headed out of town for a game-style scrimmage at a secret location this afternoou. Il

PIKEVILLE-The Ayden Tor-, nadoes pulled an upset victory out of the bag and brought 2-A power Charles B. Ay cock to its knees, 16-12 last night.

Ayden, now with a 3-0 record, downed the team which had edged past Clayton last week.

Aycock, however, led early in the game. Bobby Poulk finished up the opening drive from Aycock, pushing over from the five. The PAT kick failed, making it 6-0.

Ayden, however, came right back, taking the kickoff on its own 20 and driving to the 40, from where Buster Miller broke away on a 60-yard gallop to tie the score up a 6-6. Monte Little

Fridays Results Baltimore 5-0, Kansas City 2-8 Chicago 7, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 5, New York 8 Detroit 5, Washington 4 Boston 3, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York Chicago at CTeveland Los Angeles at Boston Washington at Detroit Sundays Games Washington at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston Mondays Games Minnesota at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Boston, N Only games scheduled National League

Ayden into the lead, 7-6.

With four seconds left in the half, Ayden had the ball on the 26. and Little again was called on, this time for a field goal attempt. The ball split the uprights and pushed Ayden Into a 10-6 half-time lead. I

Aycock came back in the! third quarter, with Poulk again j doing the honors. The Falcon back broke away at his own 40 and spun his way 60 yards down- | field to put Aycock back into the I lead. 12-10.

Ayden began its final drive with four minutes showing on the clock. With two minutes left. Miller carried the ball 19 yards to put it on the one, from where James Ross powered over.

Coach Tommy Lewis of Ayden termed the win a great team effort, and said every man on the team performed wel.

Pet.

G.B.

Philaphia ..

.603

St. Louis ____

.560

Cincinnati ..

.553

San Fran. ...

.552

Milwaukee ..

.518

Pittsburgh ..

.514

124

Los Angeles .

.496

Chicago .....

.454

Houston

.406

New York ..

.345

364

Fridays Results Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 5, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 Philadelphia 1, San Fran. 0 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Todays ggames Philadelphia at San Francisco Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston. N New York at Los Angeles. N

Ayden CBA ,

3 0 0 6

6-16

012

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WATCH FOR

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Durham 19. N. Durham 0 Roberson 12. Erwin 7 Winston-Salem Gray 19, North Forsyth 13 Kannapolis 12. Salisbury 0 Gastonia 14. Hickory 13 Rocky Mount 26, Burlington 19 Roseboro - Salemburg 27, Midway 0

Wilson 20, Washington 7 Jacksonville 7. Goldsboro 0 Elm City 18, Fremont 13 Wake Forest 26, Apex 6 Robersonville 7, Williamston 6 Bath 14. Dixon 7 Charlotte Harding 40. W. Mecklenburg 0 (Thursday) Nashville 12. Wendell 0 Gamer 21, Camp Lejeune 0 Kinston 7, Tarboro 0 Burgaw 12, Tabor City 0 Enfield 29, NorUna 0 Swansboro 26. Jones Central 6 Saasota 19, Grifton 0 Wakelon 20, Benvenue 6 Greenville 7. Ahoskie 0 Elizabeth City 37, Perquimans 0

Farmville 34, Richlands 0 Raleigh Llgon 20. Greenville Eppes 18 Roanoke Rapids 18, Fuquay -Varina 7 Lexington 25, Winston - Salem ^Reynolds 6

at the High School.

Eppes held a 12-8 halftime lead but could not fight off a determined effort by the Ligon team which resulted in their first loss of the season.

Eppes took the lead in the first quarter when Willie Tucker made ii. 6-0 on a three yard run, before the PAT attempt failed, Ligon then took the lead in the seesaw battle when Robinson blocked an Eppes punt and took the pigskin into the end zone. The run for the extra point made it 8-0.

Late in the first half Earl Thompson tossed a 30 yard touchdown pass to Ernest Slade to give the hosting Bulldogs their halftime lead.

Ligon came back with two scores in the second half while Eppes picked up one more.

Hicks scored on a 25 yard pass play to make the score 14-12 in favor of Ligon.

Eppes came right buck to take the lead at 18-12 on a 10 yard run by Tucker.

Hicks pulled in another pass, this time a 25 yarder to give Ligon the win.

Both teams scored three touchdowns but Eppes inability to make good on their PAT attempts cost them the ballgame.

Raleigh Ligon 0 8 6 620

Eppes .... 6 6 0 #18

Jackson* Tiro

And Uphoistery

Refinishing. FamKvre, Baala Antomsbiles, Cauvas Warfc, Recapping, Fnmitnre Cleanlng mo DIcldnson Ave., PL 84r7i

THIS

MAN

KNOWS

ust how each college football team rales against its opponent each week. And he rotes each teom, not only in terms of superiority but In POINTSI

He has a network of observers cmd cuKiiytls and they help him lead the country, yecnr after year, in picking winners BY POINTS, -f ^

His week/y ratings titf appear in ibis paper

Each Tuesday In The "FOOTBALL CONTEST"

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.-Sfturday, September 12, 1964

Area Television. Log

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3; 30World Selles o Golf, NBC

5:00The islahdel-s 6:00Saturday Report, NBO 6:15News 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Bi'.ow

7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Campaign and Candidates, NBC 8:30Movies, NBC 11:30News, Weather, Sports ' 1:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8 00Top Cat 8.30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10.00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBritn Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Homt 12:00Gospel Favorite#

.2:30oral Roberts 1:00Net championship, NBC 3:30World Series of Golf, NBC

6:00Silent Servic#

5:30Showcase 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:3d-Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBO 9:00Bonansa, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 8:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBO 7:26Carolina Farmer 7:30Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:3dJeopardy. NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 2:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBO 7:0dM Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood, NBC 10:00Sing Along, NBO

11:00News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show% NBC,

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Klckoff. CBS 5:00 sports Lane Open 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennessey 7:00The Deputy 7:80Comedv Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBs 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Miss America, CBS 12:00The Huckster#

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CB3 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Timely Tip#

12:06Carolina Report 12:15Football, CBS 3:15Golf Clinic 3:45Headlines 4:00Jewish Holy Days 4:30Seven Wonderful Nights 6:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00~~Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam View^s the News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather 12:80Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 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. CB8 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 0:00News

6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS

7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8tooIve Got A secret, cBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, cBS 10:00East slde-West Side, CBs 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

W1VB Ch, 12

PREMIERE SUNDAY

SATURDAY

4:00Bowling 5:00-World porta, ABO 6:80aporte 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk, ABO 9:80Olympics, ABC 10:80Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflection#

8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of 'Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Worship Services 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Globe 8e Anchor 2:00Everglades 2:30Action in America 8:00Almanac 3:30APL Football, ABC 6:30Grid Scoreboard, ABC 6:45Chan. 12 Presents 7:30Olympics, ABC 9:00Entertainment, NBC 10:00Olympics, ABC 10:30Movies

MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25New.s and Weather 7:30Barker Sill 8:25New's and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:54News, ABC 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15Ron Cochran, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time. aBC 9:00Wendy Sc Me.. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby Show, NBC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) water In his promises about the end of the draft, he will almost certainly speed up hlS own timetable.

As for the cohteit between tax cutters, its going to be terrific. Johnson has already promi#ed an end to the more onerous excise takes. .-Gold-water capped this by Kls annual income tax cut proposition. Johnson will af^urediy put Dr. Heller on the job of cappmg Goldwaters climax. By the ttm# November roll# around everybody ihould be feeimg richer than Rockefellers. In the future, of course.

There is certainly a lot of hokum In all this, too. But hokum about ending the draft at nine minute# past midnight tomorrow, or giving back huge instant chunks of their own incomes to Americans who are tired of surrendering their substance to be poured down rat holes in Indonesia and Yugoslavia, is not half as msutUng to the public Intelligence as this stuff about Boris Karloff or Sir Oalahsd as the head of the Republican ticket. Drafts and taxes are man-made, and they can be unmade by the same men that made them.

Rain 'Capital' Is Doing Without

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -Some visitors have called Ketchikan the ram capital of the world. They should be here now.

Not a drop of rain has fallen this month.

In the first 10 days of September last year, 14,44 mchei ram came down.

In August, the rainfall was 19,64 mches. Last year's total precipitation was 169.56 inches, a foot and a half above normal.

Nortti Carolina at Noon, on the 8th day of October, 1964. the property in Grifton Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, the property described as follows i

COMMENCING in the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B. Hodges land 6 13-45 E 743.2 ft. to tha center of a canal; thence running m a westerly direction with the center of the canal approximately 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence iun-ning N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence running N 45-35'W 342 ft. to the center of the paved county road (Church Street Extension); thence running with the center of the county road

N 86-50 fi 600 ft. to a point;

thenoe running N 68 100 ft.; thence running N 60-26 E 54 It.; thence running N 64-40 fi 100 ft.; thence running N 71-40 fi 100 ft.; thence running N 77-80 fi 100 ft.; thence running N 80-10 fi 50 ft.; thence running

N 80-60 fi 464 ft. to the point

of beginning, and being the Northeast portion of the land conveyed by J. H, Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 16 acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above description the lands described in a deed of release from Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee and J. M. Whitaker dated March 26, 1963 and recorded in Book Y-32 page 303, Pltt County Registry, which said lands were

released from the deed of trust being herewiUl fortclosed.

This sale 1# bemg mad #ub-jeot to the lien of any and all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may b# 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 pendmg any raised bid, as prescribed by status.

This the 8th day of fieptem-ber, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHfifiLER Trustee Sept. 12, 19. 26, Oct. 3

NOTICI

North Carolina Pltt County

In the superior Court

OraSjT*# BttUdlng; Supply

and ttardwarti Inc.

Smlih Coaereta Produeta, Ino, Prtatrtised Conorete, Inc., v.

Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated

To the Stockholders, Dealers, Creditors, and others interested in the affairs of Cherry Construction Company, incorporated;

You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pltt County, North Carolina, and that the following Is a copy of the Summons which has been issued in said action;

SUMMONS

"State of North Carolina Lenoir County

In the superior court Grady's Buttdtng Supply and Hardware, Inc.

Smith concrete Products, Inc. PfCstresiCd Concrete, Inc., 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

celver to perform all acts necessary for carrying forward the corporations 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 profided by 4^-This 1st day of August, 1964. H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court

Aug. 22, 29, sept. 5, 12

C E

before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Couflty of Pitt 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 they fail to answer said complaint within the time specified, the plaintiffs will 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.

This is an action under the provisions of Part 2, Article 38, of Chapter 1, 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-

N O T I

North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as co-executors of the estate of Ruth W. Overton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havi^g claims against said estate *o present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day'Uf March, 1965, or this notice Vitll be pleaded in bar of their F-covery. All persons indebted o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. *

This the 4th day Of Septein-her, 1064. .c,

BENJAMIN OVERTON-** NELLIE BARNHILL, Co-Executor# of tho Estate of

Ruth W. Ovcrtoh, Deceased

403 6. Library Street Greenville, North Carolina Blount Sc Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville, N, C.

Bept. 6, 13. 19, 26

Public Notice

THE R08UE8 Ace iCtindfelsiHfhtbe

Tvhole urorld thtir playfround! Gig Young, Dtrid Niven and Charles Boyer art master# of charm and cfai#tling-for the adventurt of It!

10:00

Channel 7 witn-lv

Abney...

(Continued From Page 4) a real, live aquamarine and chuckled and said, Synthetic.

Now enough is too much and I yelled that I would bet him double or nothing but he replied that he had no truck with pirates.

Mr. Frank Lowenstein, the jewelry gentleman from Georgia, came around later and grinned and said, Just tell em where to go. And when I said I preferred to shoot a few, he answered, Well, theres times when a coon rifle would be mighty handy but unfortunately, it is against the law.

The Lady from Puebla says selling is a challenge. Personally, I prefer a nice, friendly war where you can shoot back and not get arrested.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed Cf Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the 10th day of November, 1901, in favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for J. H. Whitaker or Annie Lee Whitaker, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of nine thousand eight hundred dollars ($9800.00), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-32 at page 436, default having been made ih 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 under-1 signed Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County,

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient aervlce, the following busines firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service..

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

BURTONS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME HAMLET

Richard Burtons portrayal Of Hamlet, hailed as the greatest triumph of his brilliant acting career, will be presented here ;by Warner Bros, at the Pitt Theatre on Wednesday, September 23, Thursday, September 24, in the exciting new Electronovi-jsion TheatrofUm electronic-optical process.

The widely-acclaimed John Gielgud production of Hamlet will come here, and to more than 1,000 other theatres in the U.S. and Canada on the same two days, direct from its successful Broadway engagement at the Lunt-Pontanne Theatre.

The limited engagement there will be no roadtour comprises qne matinee and one evening performance on each of the two days. Seats wiU be old in advance on reserved-perfor-mance basis at popular prices approximating those for first-run motion pictures. Each patron will be guaranteed a seat for the performance specified on his ticket.

The John Gielgud production of Hamlet at the Lunt-Fon-tanne was presented by Alexander H. Cohen, executive Producer of the "Hamlet Theatro-fUm, which was directed by William Colleran and produced by William Sargent and Alfred W. Crown.

Starring with Burton in Hamlet are Hume Cronyn, Alfred Drake, Eileen Herlle, William Redfleld, George Rose and George Voskovec.

Lauding Burtons Hamlet, Howard Taubman of The New York Times noted that his Is a performance of electrical power and sweeping virility. Taubman could not recall a Hamlet of such tempeotuous manliness. In an equally glowing critique, Walter Kerr of the New York Herald Tribune, wrote that Richard Burton is one of the most magnificently equipped actors living, and that in the role, he places on open display ... all of the myriad quality which the man Hamlet requires.

The public joined the critic# In their acclaim. Now, local audiences wlU be able to join the New Yorkers In seeing this once-in-a-llfetlme Burton Interpretation, one of the outstanding entertainment acliievemente of ail time.

' wherever i go - there ) very oop. 'f d

---^ HE. 16/ A L(X'AL S^yO TWO

PHOTOdRAPHER. MY STUDIO HIREO HIM TO GET PUBLICIT/

SIT STILL

^D^AY PUTANO NOTHING WILL HAPPEN.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N,. C.Saturday, September 12, 19649

CRIMESTOPPEB1P textboo<

? >^cuq children to

CO WRDWATCHING OK CVCLING IN THE FOREST PRESERVES .

ALONE. JOIN A GBOUP, -S'

W1 MLIEVE SOMEONE yE WANT 'j

'* AllEL bwldino-and

WERK herb to nNO him.

OBRNITELV, MR. TRACY, A IS NOW PLAYING, I WOULD ONE OP TNI UPPER ROOMS.^

gm-MAN CARS.A GIPT OF THE

cgyroNOR of moon vallb^^ are

ABOUT TO PERffORM THEIR FIRST DUTY.

MUNITION, AT LEAST SO YEARS .D,HAS LOST ITS PIREPOWBR ANO THE BULLET RALLS HARMLESSLY.

* *Y

ALL RIGHT, MEN, UNLOAD THE AIR-CARS.

JIK

mm.

It Pays

^^WITHERED ARM OP SKIN AND

Tone emerges from the window

HOLDING AN ANOENT DERRINGER.

VAND TRACY DIRECTS THE POUCE LADDER.

J^EANVINILE.THE EMAaATED occupant

.OAOS AND TRIES DESPERATELY TO BEAT THE LAW, TAKING THE ONLY WAV OUT.

UT, ALAS, THE ANOENT BULLETsT

Completely impotent, repuse

EVPN TO RRE

WAYS

^j|It Pays

' BOTH

(SISH) THOSE WERE THE PAYS OF COURASE AMD LORY/

by mort Walker

there was my first battle

WORLD WAR X.,.,PAR1S,..,A

waiter overcmarsep

Readm

^ ^ ^ ^

AND ( THERE WERE the SUFFRASETTES.

WHERE I WON MY PURPLE HEART FOR BEIN

INJURED IN

, ACTION . , _

^ -I I -I ^ Syndicate, toe, 1964. World' right. marrcd.

and

USERS

To Buy

WORLP WAR IE,.,

SUPPLY CORPS.,. ITALY.,. I MisHT Never have SEEN battle if IT HAPNT BEEN FOR that CHEATIN

waiter in

SORRENTO.'

HSOREA.., you CANT KEEP A GOOD SOLDIER DOWN. I WAS back SHACIN MY VAST COMBAT EXPERIENCE WITH MY TROOPS,'

ESPECIALLV IF YOU HAVE A REAT

ima;nation

BARNEY GOOGLE m^L eS~NUFFY vS*M:TH

WHEN VOUfeE OLD IT'S NICE TO HAVE REAT MEMORIES

and

SELL

Through

FRBD ASSUfSLL^ ^

WILLVE WALK HOME WIF ME, JUGHAIDl

BALLS O'FIRE!!

ALLVE 60TTODO IS CLIMB TH'FENCE, CUT ACROSTTH'FIELD, AN'YO'RE THAR

I'M SCAIRT FIDDLE TO DEATH OF j DEET5EE-THAT MEAN / THAT OL' OL' COW V BARLOW COW WOULDN'T VS \ SWISH AT

A FLY

I HOPE VE DONT RUN ACROSr ENNY TREE-TOAOS OR CATTY-FILLERS AFORE VE6ITIW TH' HOUSE

THANKY FER GITTIN'ME HERE SAFE AN'SOUND. JUSHAID

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza

Classified Dqpt*

The PHANTGK/I

By Lee

Fafk

DONT

OUR PHANTOM READS THE trUf'CENTURY TALE OF HIS ANCESTD/R, PHANTOM-

A ROAR FROV\ THE OROWP AS REDBEARC? LEAPEO TO FACE ME - THE GIANT WAS FURIOUS

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PUza 2-ilij

BMXMBie

W OA\C VOUN-

QUICK

TOO!CUU5M MuePHV

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166 Classified Department [The Daily Reflector

t,I.

7he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 12, 1964H

tndidates Are 4nvited Appear

I day of October, 1964, the property In Grifton Township, Pitt

Hhmild President Lyndon B. -JrjMbeoh nd Republican Presidential candidate, Barry Gold-water, come to North Carolina, _WNCT, Channel 9, haa issued in* vitatione for the two candidates to appear on one of tta popular Programe, CAROLINA TODAV.

Invitations were also extended to their running matea, Senator Hubert Humphrey and Congressman William Miller. Theae invi-.Utions were mailed This week to '-P)? b^tlohal headquarters of the dandldates, just prior, to the an-Tiouncement that President Johnson might make a personal appearance in oreenville, sometime *in October.

County, North Carolina, the pro* erty described as follows:

OUOHTA ii A UWI

By PAGALY and SHORTEN

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BT PUBLICATION "\3iOR01HY RUTM CARLVN

ttlCHARD FRANCES CARLYN

North Carolina

Pin County

The above named defendant, Richard Frances Carlyn, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defend anti upon the grounds that the

fdirthtiff and the defendant have IVed- separate and apart for more than two years next pre-'teding the institution of this action, and the defendant will further take notice that he is reqtrired to appear at the office of Ihe Clerk of the superior -'Court of Pitt county, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North 'GftFollha, Within thirty days after October 1, 1964, and answer or demur to the Complaint in ialid', action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief .'dftmsnded in said Complaint.

- This ths 1st day of fleptem-ber, 1964.

D. T. H0U8K, JR.

. Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County Harroll 6* Rountree,

Attorneys for the Plaintiff ept. B, 13. 19. 36

^ NOTICt: OF

foreclosure sale

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made abd executed by CherryPadgett Realty Corporation on the Ifth day- of February, 1963, in favor of -Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee 'ioi* State Bank and Trust Company, which trust instrument securas a loan in the original prmcipal amount of fifteen thousand ahd no-100 dollars ($15,-000.60), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book V4 at page 267, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the Rftld Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon me undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee Will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in , j^teenvllle, Pitt county. North CaibUna at Noon, on the 8th

beginning In the center of a (dirt) county road leading ifrom Orifton to St. Joseph 'Street, said county road being iWall 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 63 deg. 55 min. East 160 feet to an iron stake,.a corner; thence running North 31 deg. 10 mlh. West 36.5 feet to ah iron stake; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. West 180 feet to an iron stake on the right of way of the county road leading to the Griftoh Oolf and Country Club; thence running along and with said road North 56 deg. 50 min. East 660 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 35 min. East 343 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 46 deg. 60 min. East 183 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. l5 min. East 191.6 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 28 deg. 40 min. East 965.4 feet to the center of the county road which is 60 feet ih width; thehce running along and with the center of the county road South 61 deg. 45 min. West 450 fCet to a point; thence I'unning South 61 deg. West 353 feet to the point of beginning, excepting; now ever, the right f way of the county road and the streets as laid out ifl the cherry and Padgett Subdivision as .shown on a map entitled, Cherry and Pad gett subdivision as made by W. B. Duke, R. S., dated December, 1961, as subdivision part number 1, excepting also, a lot as ahowm on said map located between lots number 3 and 4, beginning at the northern most corner of Lot number 3 on the county road leading to the Grifton Golf and country Club, and running along and with the road North 56 deg. 50 min. Ea.st 75 feet to the corner of lot number 4. thence running South 31 deg. 10 min. East approximately 248 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 rtiin. West 76 feet to a stake; thehce running North 31 deg. 10 min. We.st 240 feet along ahd with the line of lots number 3 and 9 to the point of beiinning.

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 ihstru ment.

This sale is being made .subject to the Hen of any and all ad valorem taxes and assess ments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make B deposit of ten per cent (10';) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

This 8th day of September, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER, Trustee Sept. 12, 10. 36, Oct. 8

Papas

L003R NOS out A CALL ANO A aooo TiMR IS HAD, ONC AND ALL-

UT WHEN MAMAI CL CONDUCIS m MiriN<j dUESS WHATI included in the little 3RIETIN0/

HOUSIKEEPER

WANTED

FOR THE fifiirr USED C Aft buyi 1& town, with 0-W warranty for 13 montha regardlest Jf inlleage, see us. WAG till WALDROP MOTORS-ItJC. Phoue PL 245t3.

Miscellaneous For 1#

to live in. Good salary. Weekends off. Must have referencee. Phone 758-3Bia

WAITRESS wanted: $25 A

week, 6 days a week. Waitrear duties only. Apply in person to the Sllo Reetaurant, 2733 Memorial Dr.

IADO-TV-PHONOQRAPH Ufe-paire. Features pickup and de> livery atrvlce. parking ft A M RadloTV Shop. 917 Dlokin-ion PL 6-8486.

BABY CHICKS for sale -one week old, 18 cent each. 3 week old, 35 cent each, 7 week old fryers. 60 cent each. Call 758-4465.

ONE USED TELEVISION, $35, living room chairs and other items. Good condition. PL 2-6928.

DAILY RIFLICTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

t A8K FOR CLASaiFIED

RATES

5c minimum charge for 8 tees or leae for first Insertion, ^ay -25c Per Line Per Day i Day22o Per Line Per Day ' Days-20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate* AvaUabto CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $135 Per Column Inch.

Open Rato "Contract Rates Avallabli

ERRORS

The DUly

responsible only for the fltot Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in thwt cdlmnB and then only to the extofit of a mke-good Ineei-lion: Errore which do not lessen the value of the adver-4ement will not be corread bjr* make-good in^^tlon. The piiWLoher reserves the right to

= deadlines

IW tdi, MU* W eonw iccepted after S p.m. the ffore publication.

SAVE MONEY

T your ad to nm 7 time ;ost is le per day. When get desired resulto, c^ 2-6166 and stop the aa. nay for only the numtwr days ytuif hd actually wed. _

MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The best jobs are heie. uet paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name* addreso-phone of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 43 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-19.

Male Hulp WantMl

TELL your service STORY far and wide through Claseified Ads. Use Business Opportunities.*

CAREER OPPORTUNITY INSURANCE GOOD INCOME 2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM

Wrltp Mr. J. A. Moran, P.O. Box 1849, Wiltiiington, North Carolina

WANTED PLUMBERS HELPER Must have drivers license, of sober character. Call PL 2-62B0.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For lilu

JOB OPPORTUNItV - YOUNG men interested in a career in the grocery business. Must be high school graduates. Apply in person Wlhn Dixie, Oreenville, N. C,

CADILLAC 1939 4door sedan. $1895. Fully equipped, air condition. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

CHEVROLET 1988 2-door,

automatic transmission, good rubber, usea no oil. $400. 305 Manhattan Ave.

CHEVY n 1963 Nova 4-door sedan, straight transmission, 2-tone. radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

WANTED: SALESMAN TO

represent Jim Walter Corporation in this area. Salary plus commission or straight commission, part-time or full time. If you are not making $10,000 per year, why not try us? Apply in person - Highway 70 West, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or write P. 0. Box 2372, New Bern, N.C.

PARTS MANAGER

WANTED

CHRYSLER 1961 Newport. $1450. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

MGA 1960 Roadster. Excellent mechanical condition. Good top, Tonneau, disc brakes, radio, heater. Call PL 2-4287.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F 85 Station wagon, V-8, straight transmission, 4-door, radio, heater, White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

OPEL 1980 2-door sedan -Good condition. See it now. Call PL 2-3070 between 9 a. m. -5 P-

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville 2-door nardtop,

black with aU bur-

gandy vinyl Interior. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6711.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. red. heater, whitewalls, 4 in floor, 2-door sedan. $1495, Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

3 PONTIAC 3

SRD BIGGEST SELLER til the Auto Indwstry Regardless of ftiee If Ton Dont Knew Wily Come on Down to wkto-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

fontlao - CadUlae 1205 Dlrklnsoa Ave. OrMerrlOe. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Femain Help Wanted

WANTED: HOUSEM OTHER

for Kappa Alpha Order. Apply by appointment. Ciall PL 8-9473 before 3 pjn.

We With To Employ An Experienced And Ambtfioui Young Man. Salary And Bonus And Many Fringe Benefits

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -ill types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. P. McL&whOh it Sons, 1408 N.

Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tope, Floors are our business. 606 S. Washington St. PL 2-4991.

HOTEL SHELL STATION IS now offering a special on adjusting Car brakes, $l, ending September 30. Corner Third k Co-tanche, in front of Heilig-Myers. Francis S. Clark, Mgr.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING complete systems for summer Comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling*

PL 2-2294,

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next dOor to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miacallanaout For lil*

STORM WINDOWB Storm wtadows aad doors* aw* ingS) venetiaa blinds, poreh a> closures* paint and hardware* No down payment, three years to pair.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buslnesa** PL 2-3231

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE. Good as new. Can be financed or cash. Reason living in trailer. Can be seen at 901 E. 1st St. between 5 6 p. m. Real cheap.

Wanted 5,000

MOIILE HOMEl

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lota, large patios. Exqellent water and facilities. Five minutes from coUega and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court, Alao Trailers for rent. Phone PL f-1644.

REAL ESTATE

Hausas Far Stiu

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent. $33 per month, Mea-dowbrook Traer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1 loe.

NEW A IR-CONDIT I 0 N E D trailer for rent. College Park Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4922 after 4:00 pjn.

BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE OR rent by owner . 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large CJeramlc tile bath, carport, forced air heat. Newly renovated. 2709 Crockett Dr. PL 2-4462.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE - 3 bedroom, large kitchen - dining area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

80 CLEAN RENTAL UNIT over 100 convenlen; trailer spao oa. Asalea Mobile Homes ot N.v^. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-6828 8012 E, 10th St. East Carolina moet complete MoUie Hornea Center.*'

FOR SALE BY OWNER. I Three - bedroom house near I schools. 1602 Longwood Driv#

! Telephone PL 2-6848.

Utod Furnttur Itumi In Trad# For Nw Furnlturt & Huaohold Itoma. Wo Nid Good Cloao Wringor Type Waihert, Bedroom futtos, OIntffo luttow BookCiiti A Wirdrobet. No ovtr touff-d Furnlfurt Noodtd. We Buy, toll, And Trado.

ONE 1964 HONDA 50CC MOTOR scooter, less than 150 miles, brand new. Contact VA 5-3201, Bethel.

Ken's

PurniturB Shop

SURE, Easy way to push

ahead is to turn to todays Classified section for a safe, dependable automobile.

LONG GRAIN BIN! - fEX US about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Muling. PL 2*6870.

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking Around Store

PL 2-5683

PIANOS: 2 PIANOS IN LOCAL-ity In good condition - can have by paying balance due. If interested, write giving time can be seen, Johns Piano Co., Granite Quarry. N.C.

Call Or Contact

WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN. MERCURY* COMET RAMBLER ' 8201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph 8-4385

RXFIRT lERVICI

QUALITY CONCRETE WORK walks, driveways, patios of all types. Free estimate. Phone SK 3-3919, FarmvlUe - CoUect.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-U(m of tbat beating aystem for lezt winter. A LENNOX heating

syttom properly engineered and I cant be beat. No (

installed cant be beat. No down payment neceasery. Free su^

vey with no obllgetioo Oener al Reatmg Inc.* ilOO Evana 8t. Tel. 752-4187.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLEg, lawn mowers and chain aawt. Clark Ii Company.' S. Memorial Dr. 756-2128.

MOHAWK TIRES. . SEE tb oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, Wert End Circle, 782-3645.

GERTS a gay girl . READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets With Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

USED OKEEFE AND MKR-ritt full size gas range - Chrome top and grille, clock and Umer. $75. 758-4310.

YOUR headquarters FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles. ammunition, booU, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shell at 10 per cent off H. L. Hodges Co.

SFINr FIANO BARGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be aeen locally. Write Credit Manager. P. O. Box 176. Hope Mill. North Carolina.

A JOHN DEERE 45 SELP-propelled combine. Grain and com headers. Price $2,000. Call Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-4208 or PL 8-2151, Oreenville, N. C.

JUST RECEIVED! 100 15-INCH automobUe tires. Specially priced. Oreenville Parts & Metal Co.

FIND IT FAST IN THE WANT Ads! Home, car, business or lost dog. .. Classified ads fill your needs.

GARDEN SUPPLIES

WANT A PRETTY LAWN? Fertilize now. Sew seed now. See or caU Drums Peed & Seed Store. West End Circle for seed and free information on your lawn problems. Phone PL 8-2937.

MOBILB HOMIS

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT to couple only. PL 2-2903 or PL

2-5621.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

AgMt Nerth Amtrleaa Van Ltatoa

ONE YEAR OLD REGISTERED female setter, not broke; but loves the field and gun. Call PL 2-5737 day; PL 2-2564 night.

USED HOT POINT REFRIGER-ator. aean and in excellent condition. Phone PL 2-7778.

ONE 1958 ZUNDOPP MOTOR cycle. 290 c. C.. Call PL 2-5556 after. 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Lawn Mowers If toeh cm

42.,

Hendrix-Barnhill

RELOADERS

Pacific Machina

Akn

DuPont a Horcules Powder

Alcn Components

Alcan a C.C.I. Primers and Illinois Chillod Shot.

KINSTON LOAN & JEWELERS

108H E. Bleont St.

Kinston. N. C.

Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

iJ'8 MOBILE B0MC8

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 762-4817

FOR SALE . 1956 YELLOW-stone Housetrailer, 23 X 8 ft., very good condition. Contact John D. Cole, WITN Television. Washington. N.C,

NEW BRICK HOME BY OWN-er 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining area, living room, garage. wall to wall carpet, blinds and air-condition. Beautiful yard. CaU PL 2-6734.

BY OWNER ~ ATTRACTIVE modem house located on large wooded lot In Englewood, near grammar and high school. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, llvingroom, semi formal dining room, family room, built-in kitchen, garage, screened porch, air condition. Also including drapes and wall to wall Carpeting. Call H. V. Elks, PL 2-4151 or PL 2-5583.

RENTALS

Offic Spac For Ront

Office space - 48 x to.

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. Will remodel to auit lessee

Resort Fbr Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAGB Ideally located near main beacb. For reservatlona, call Van O. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Aydcn, N. C.

Rooms For Rant

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM in WlntervUle. Alr-condltloned. Private baUi and private an. trance. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS UP-stalrs with bath between. Suitable for four college men or others. Mrs. O. W .Dali, Wlntor^ ville. Phone PL 2-5924,

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

RENTALS

MONEY TO LOAN

80 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton. FkrmvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4381,

P.H.A. and C.L HOME LOANS

From $9.000,00 to $29,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. 1., - 8% FHA. Low

Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Lonng available In Ayden. Bethel,

Farmville, Greenville, Grtrton. Washington, Wlntervillt.

Rural Home Loans in bennfart, Martin A Pitt Counties. Wi will lake any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Vet erans Adm.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bert deals in Rental. OfflCe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL M700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmants For Ron

UNFURNISHED 8BEDR00M duplex apartment, alr-cnditlon. 1307-B Willow St. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.

CUT VACANCY TIME. . .RENT with Classified Ads. Room, apartment, house, store Want Ads bring you tenants fast.

J. F. BOWEN

BtAT THI HIaT

With our fully furnished alrntow dUioned poolsido apartments. Laundryette In the building.

COLLEGE INN

PL 6-3168 or PL 8-2698 8. Memorial Dr,

Bowen Building. 818 W. 9ih Street Phont 738-8481

REAL RITATE

PUBLIC LAND NOTICE: THE United States Government has land available to citizens 1 n small tracts for homesites and campsites. Information brochures with land listings are available from Public Lands Information Office. 1300 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Service and mailing fee is one dollar. Land has been opened in twenty states.

1304 CX)TANCHE ST. - 3^R00M duplex apartment. Rents for $32 per month, or $8 per week. Call PL 2-2875.

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rntala

Located alt Nelson*! Texaco Station

Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION^

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you like to play what you Uke to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My studento learn quickly. Contact Lee, 758-2348.

BIRD DOGS TRAINED ~ ALL pointing breeds, modem kenpel. Many birds to work With. A few puppies and broke dogs for skle. AU breeds of dog boarded. See call or write: Jims Kennel, Vanceboro, N. C. Phono CH 4-5426.

SFECIAL NOTICES

KATHLEENS FLOWER AND Hobby Shop opening soon.

FARM MACHINERY AO Uon SaleTuesday. September 13 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors. 350 Farm Implements. Thto WUI be our first sale this season and we expect a big one. Anyone

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water and Ughte furnished. Couple preferred. H. L.

Elks. PL 2-2431, after 5 p.m. PL 2-2574.

may buy or sell. Wayn Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N* C.

Phone 734-4834.

WANTED

Frmt For Salo

90-ACRE

FARM

FURNISHED APART MENT for rent located at 304 South Pitt Street. Hot and cold water furnished; has seml-prlvate bath. Priced at only $30.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.

Houses For Rent

Wtnted To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beaslev Lumber Products, P O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotlahd Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

CENTRALLY HEATED 5-room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. AvaU able September 1. Call PL 2-3378.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR MALE college student. Call collect -WH 6-2561 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

In Greene County. Buildings in good condition. Located on paved road. 6l acres clearedtobacco allotment, 7.73 acres, corn base, 29 acres. Very reasonably priced. Interested persons caU Ayden 746-6166.

Heusos For Sale

FOR BALE OR RENT - 2 BED-room house. Large backyard. See at 307 HUlcrest Dr., Hillsdale.

NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO-ry. 2>^ blocks from college, $10*-900. Ready to move in. Call PL 8-1222.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

Football

Saaton

Is Her So Let

Ut Pass On To You Thtse Big Savings

Grnvlll Blvd.

flpUt-Ievel living on a dream lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, living room, colonial fireplace. Priced for a Quick sale.

Shady Lan

A lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with kitchen, living room, recreation room, family roomAwaits your Inspection. Please caU us for an appointment.

Warren St.

FHA approved loan. Needs $9(X).00 to close, 8 bedrooms. 1 bath, closed In porch, garage, Jiving room and dining room. Ready for occupancy.

For Rent

Lovely 4 bedroom. 24 ,bath air conditioned home. Kitchen, family room, living room, screened porch. Will show by appointment.

GENERAL INS. AOCY. 314 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. Specialising In Real Estate and Insurance PL 8-1183

NEAR BELVOIR . 5-ROOM hou.se with bath and utility room. Vacant October 1. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6412.

9-ROOM HOUBE FOR RENT located at 1114 Ward Street at rate of $45.00 per month; Furnished rooms for rent at 1129 Evans Street for men only at rate of $5.00 per week. Grier Rental Agency. PL 2-5700.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

5-room houae, central heat, large yard, newly painted. Call PL

8-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ft USED PIANOS Other Mnsical Instmmt Sales Aad Rentals Special New SSasofl Pride

MUSIC ARTS

PL 8-2530 320 Eran Si.

RADIO CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio For Fasi Service Dial 758-1200, 758-4383 Drivers: Jack, Gee., Early ALL CABS INSURED

Safe drivers

408 Bonaer's Lane

FINAL CLOSEOUT

NEW 1964 CARS

5 Comets

3 Ramblers

4 Mercurys

Savings Of Up To $700 On These New Cart

All Will Be Sold Next Week

Also One Lincoln Continental 4 Door Demonstrator. Ail Power, Including. Air. 11,000 Actual Miles. Driven by Mrs. Wagner. Save $1450.00 From New Car Price.

. ACT NOW and SAVE BKSI

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN-MERCURY->COMET-RAMiLIII 2201 Dickinson Av. Ph. PL 2452S

N.C. Doalor 2634

(

12Th# Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.$ aturday, September 12, 1964

YEXL.t.O'W

By SUZANNE BLANC

From th novel published by Doubleday A Co., Inc. OopyrigM O 1964 by Suzanne Blanc. Distributad by JQng Featuraa Syndicat%

CHAPTER 25 " INSPECTOR Menendes thought of what Mrs. Sewell had inentioned and said. T was under the impression that Seorita Palmer planned to go to Mexico City.

The desk clerk at the Mar Vista raised insinuating brows. Usually. Inspector, be said, we don't repeat things we leani about the guests, but because youre connected with the police. I'll tell you this in confidence. The seorita spent the night in Senor Fergusqns room.

The inspector shrugged as if the senoritas Immorality were a matter of indifference to h i m. Underneath it bothered him. At Almagros office he had sized

her up as well-bred, conservar tive, and it was difficult for hinn to accept the idea that, with a complete reversal, she would flaunt an immorality, or that she would leave without some token excuse to the Sewells.

She seemed like such a quiet girl, the inspector mused aloud.

The clerk smiled meaningfully. The quiet wies are the worst, he said, leaning on the counter. Ive seen these tourists come and go. The things I could tell you.

The inspector listened inattentively. Welden could be well on his Way to the border, maybe even back in the States. The man who had registered at the hotel must have been Ferguson or the

CROSSWORD pvmi

ACROSS 1. Boorish fellow 4. Wanton destruction 12. Employ 23. Confidential 14. Glancing rebound 16. Stowe character IT. Positive electric pole 18. Brigk color

20. Past tense ending

21. Harangue 23. Unit of

reluctance 25. Alfonso's

queen 26. Devour

28. Hornet

31. Bristle

33. Fruit syrup

35. Golf gadget

36. Shade tree

38. Obtain

from

40. Exist

42. Once around

44. Public house

45. Perched

47. Easy position

19. Word with one meaning

51. Oriental dwelling

52. Renounced former statements

53. Outmoded railways

SOLUTION OF YfSTUDArS PUZZLE

7. Weascl-likc

DOWN 1. Clergy

man s assistants

2. Stupid

3. Embellish

4. Withdraw

5. Reidue

6. So.Afrlcan

34 3

34-

1 1

1 %

animal

8. Tellurium symbol

9. Land measure

10. Donate

11. Habitat plant form

15. Harem room 19. Moisture in drops

terprctation

clump

bird

god

hair

Briton

Pof time 28 min. AS Nvw*ttwri

48. No; Scot. 50. Cavalier State, abbt.

WELCOME BACK ECC STUDENTS

LATE SHOW

TONIGHT 11:00

omtheuhoofthc

COM THE TOONS WILD AND

^SIVEIAUMDTTOU

NWERCiHTEUMoUT...

EjOpIiE

MKWCAN IWtWWmeiW.pwl* COLOR

BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:30 P.M.

ALL SEATS 75c

Starting Thursday HOW THE WEST

WAS WON

SEPT. 23 A 24 ARE THE DAYS ON WHICH ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY WILL BE

MADEI GREENVILLE AND 999 OTHER

CITIES WILL SEE

FOR FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY

An ELECTRONOVISION Production ALEXANOER H. COREN.Presents

RidURD

JOHN GIELGUDS

PROOUCTION OF

tii W

hAmlft

tins iff w

with tIi 4-star east If tlK M Iriidiviy p^l

PRESENTED THRU MIRACLE OF ELECTRONOVISION WED.-THURS. SEPT. 23-24 AT 3:00 & 8:00 P.M.

PITT THEATRE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

-TICKETS NOW ON SALE-AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL

Enckwed la check or money order in amount of *

PleaM Forward - Tickets To Performancea

HAMLET On --

PITT THEATRE I GREENVILLE, N. C.

IPI |of

I Matinees At 3:00-^2:00 Evenlnga I At 8:0012:00

Name:

Addresa:

City:

Pleaae Enclose Self-Addressed

I Stamped Envelope

L_^-----

Palmer girl would not have spent the night in his room, left with him this morning.

He looked beyond the glass doors to the small patio that fronted the Mar Vista. Traffic had picked up on the driveway. A taxi arrived and a short, stout i man carrying a large package got out, paid the driver, and came through the glass doors into the lobby.

Angela Cordena had fussed over the package. It was after eight oclock before she had found a box that was not too large or too shabby for Senor Cordena to carry into the Mar Vista. Jose Cordena had chafed restlessly all the while she was hunting for one, fretted impatiently while she carefully folded the sun dresses inside.

Once the package was actually ready, Senor Cordenas impatience had left him. He fondly ruffled his wifes kinky hair and went out into the bright morning sunshine.

He found a cab at the corner, haggled astutely over the price, and sat back importantly to enjoy the short but pleasant ride along the ocean to the hotel. He thought of what a nice, friendly girl the seorita was, hoped that she would invite him to have coffee with her.

His daydreams were shaken, however, when his taxi arrived at the gates of the hotel. Another car was coming out, a cream-colored hardtop glittering with lavish chrome. Jose Cordenas taxi pulled to one side and the hardtop turned through the gates and shot past him.

With the glare of the sun or the windshield the shopkeeper had been unable to look within the car, but as it sped past he caught a glimpse of a pale, heart-shaped face above the dark collar of a navy dress, and a masculine profile beyond it. Recognizing the woman driving that hardtop as Seorita Palmer. Jose Cordena had leaned out of his window and called after her. But the car didnt stop. It drove on. trailing behind it a wake of dust, and although at the moment it passed the shopkeeper could have sworn it was the seorita, as his own taxi turned through the gates of the Mar Vista, he was no longer so sure.

She curved onto the esplanade. They were heading south, she realized with a pang of confusion, scrambling frantically for understanding. Something about him had changed. He was sitting forward on the seat, excitement glittering behind his sunglasses.

Slow down, he said sharply.

She hit the brake and the car crawled past a yellow villa huddling in its own shadow above a white courtyard. A balcony contained by a delicate railing jutted from the seccmd story and Marcey knew that this must be Rita Reles house. She could feel the murderers palpable excitement and the scene that Mrs. Sewell had described became credible. Knowing that Rita had scorned him and wanting to strike out. Marcey said, You must have loved her very much.

Loved her? Resentment flared instantly at the reminder of Ritas domination. I hated her. She was an Indian, behaved like one. And she was a woman, he added viciously. Affection and kindness were wasted on her.

All the torment that had preceded his violence, the humiliation and rejection were spewed out in the sharp words. Marcey had succeeded in touching a more vulnerable spot than she had intended. With the acid epitaph, however, he remembered tliat Rita was dead, re-experienc-cd the catharsis of the moment she had tumbled from the balcony, regained the relief that had followed when she lay on the stones below.

The knowledge that he had killed her restored his self-esteem.

She deserved to die. She asked for it. He smile contemptuously at the girl beside him. No one knew 'oetter than I did. She was a savage with the morals of a cat, but a beautiful, exciting savage.

(To Be Continued Monday)

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Scout Received Eagle Badge

Judge Charles H. Wedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Sept. 10:

Norwood Conway, 1212 Cotanche St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; public nuisance, continued to.

Levoin Page, Negro, 205 Reade St.. affray, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he refrain from partaking of any alcohol whatsoever, not harm, molest, or threaten John Braxton, and Clyde Edmundson, pay cost, placed on probation, and in addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply.

WilUe Earl Jones, Negro, Rt. 1. Ayden, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Walter Ben Kinion. 206 Pitt St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Joe Pugh, Negro, Rt, 3, Bethel, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Wilber Allen Elks, Grimesland, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxes with costs,

James Hammond, Negro, 1416 Railroad St., driving on expired dealers permit, pay $25 cost deducted.

Leona Flowers, La Grange, public drunkenness, 6 days jail.

Evelyn Grace Gurganus, 402 Church St.. Farmville, public

Jamie Gray SU^es. 306 Clair-mont Dr., fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Gray Hardee. 543 Cotanche St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

James Oscar Wilson, Negro, 1311 Pitt St., careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of improper turn, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20 cost deducted.

Pennie Johnston Dunn, 103 Davis St., fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.

Veran A. Sandling, 1310 Vandyke St., assault on female, pleads nolo contendr, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

William Alonzo Young, Rt. 2, Box 135, Greenville, improper equipment, pay cost.

David Lee Tipon, Rt. l. Box 342, Green vile, improper equipment, pay cost. '

Floyd Scott Jr., Rt. 6, Box 50, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty.

Edward Earl Alphin Jr., 1307 Vandyke St., assault wi female, nolle prossed with leave.

Elizabeth Matthews Mercer, 200 Greene St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; resisting arrest, combined with the above.

Anthony Willie Dudley, Negro.

drunkenness, called and failed to 305 Mill St., trespassing,30 days

John William Drake III, son of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Drake Jr., received the Eagle Radge last Sunday in ceremonies at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Drake, a patrol leader of Troop" 386 sponsored bythe church, received the award at the early family service Sunday morning.

A commendatory letter from

MR. Cordena belonged to a world of which Marcey Pal m e r was no longer a part. When she saw the shopkeepers round, friendly face, her instinct was to stop. But almost as if the man beside her could feel her foot hesitate on the gas, he could read the daring impulse to tramp on the brake, he said In that cold, hostile voice of his, Keep going.

And as she had done from time to time during the long night, she weighed a bold bid for freedom against the reality of Imminent death. She remembered the moment when she had realized who he must be. the quiet way he had said, If you open your mouth, youll scream just once.

She remembered his expression, the words, the gun and she drove on past friendly Mr. Cordenas taxi, kno\^ing that even as she had w'aited through the night, packed her own suitcase, walked docilely out of the hotel, she would continue to drive on until the murderer told her to stop. Then she would get out and he would kill her.

It had always seemed incredible to her that people could be forced to dig their own graves. She had fancied herself with more defiance but now she understood the impelling power of the gun, the unquestioning obedience, the hope that in the munites left something would happen so that the gun would never go off and the grave would remain empty.

She stole a sidelong glance at

JOHN W. DRAKE III

Joseph Brunton, National Scouting Executive, was read by Ed Latham. Scoutmaster of Troop 386; and the Rector, father of the Eagle Scout, made a few remarks concerning the character of the Eagle rank.

The badge was pinned on the new Eagle by his mother, Mrs. John W. Drake Jr.

N.C. Is Asking For JFK Yacht

appear, capias issued.

Jimmie Howard Jr., Negro, Roseboro. disobeying stop light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Anthony Willie Dudley, Negro, 1309 S. Pitt St., damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for James Walker $5, pay $25 cost deducted, not hann, molest, or threaten James Walker.

Levoin Page, Negro, 207 Reeves St., use of indecent and profane language, combined with the above case.

Albert Pickney, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 107, Greenville, no operators license, 6 days jail.

James Carlton Wynne, 1009 E. Wright Hd., fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Luther Ray Rogerson, 911 Howell St., improper equipment, pay cost.

Louis Garris May, 1010 Rock Spring Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Leroy Byrd, 304 S. Pitt St., speeding, improper equipment, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Ernest Martin. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 135, Greenville, public drunkenness, 5 days jail.

William Earl House, Negro, Rt, 3, Box 589, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted.

Thomas Lester Wilks, Negro, 1710 S. Pitt St., public drunkenness, 5 days jail.

Jessie Ray Mitchell, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 68-A, Greenville, lit-terbugging. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he present himself to the Police Dept, at 10:00 a. m. Saturday. Oct. 12, to go with an officer to Clark St., and there to pick up bottles, cans and other rubbish in cooperation with street Department for 5 hours and pay cost.

Johnny B. Williams, Negro, 215 Boyd Ave., assault with deadly w'eapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $10, pay for Dr. Ray Minges $7.50, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten James Williams.

James Edward Whitfield, Negro, La Grange, operating too fast for existing conditions, pay cost.

jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Annie I Brady $10, not harm or molest I Annie Brady, pay cost. '

David Barnes, Negro, 48 ! Greene St., attempted breaking I and entering, let the prayer for i judgment be continued to Sept. ' 14.

William Edward Artis Jr., Negro, Box 88, Grifton, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue iSquad $10 pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 inonths, surrender drivers license to clerk to be held until he furnishes satisfactory proof of liability insurance.

Howard C. Harris, Negro, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost.

Francis Beatty Pishbume, Asheville, fail to see save move, pay cost.

Edward Dixon, Negro, 403 Deck St., public drunkenness, 30 days j jail and roads, suspended on ! payment of $20 cost deducted, John Edwin Harris, Rt. 2, Box ! 513, Greenville, fail to yield, right of way, let the prayer for ; judgment be continued on pay- ! ment of the cost. i

Mandy Esau, Negro, 1625 S. | Pitt St., disorderly conduct, call- | ed and failed to appear, capias issued. !

Raymond Cross, Greenville, as- ' sault, verdict not guilty. i

Mack G. Chauncey, Washing- ^ ton, worthless check, 30 days ' jail and roads, suspended on i payment of the check and cost.

Paul Milton Hamilton, 2116 i Village Dr., auto larceny, nolle prossed.

Ruben Elmer Davis, Rt. 5, Box 379-A, Greenville, fail to stop for traffic light, verdict not guilty.

Pitt Institute 7}

mPit'

Begins Classes

The Pitt Technical Institute opened the doors of its new classroom building Thursday for the first classes to be conducted there.

Following registration days earlier this week, some 89 students are engaged in fulltime instructional programs.

Lloyd F. Spaulding, President of the Institute, said yesterday six more programs will begin soon at the Institutes Fountain extension with at least 12 students in each class.

Spaulding estimates the fulltime enrollment, excluding students in night programs, will total about 150 this year.

I understand, he stated, that very few Industrial Education Centers opened with more than 31 students the first year. I did find one exception, however, that was Fayetteville, which opened with 60.

A representative from the State Department of Community Colleges who visited the Institute yesterday, Spaulding pointed out, indicated he was very gratified at the enrollment.

He said that in a recent swing across the state, he visited several Institutes which had been in operation for two to four years and still have an enrollment of about 100.

A grand total of 304 students, according to W, H. Howell, Director of the evening programs, are registered for night classes, of which 211 are in classes now ready to begin.

The remaining enroDes, he said, will begin classes as soon

Fieldcrest Sets Wage Increase

as the required miniiin;^; for each class are registered..

Of the first day of classj^^moer the roof of the new fully eqwwed facility, Spaulding said: tt as smooth as silk. We had-^skff meeting at the end of tllKnClBiy. and questions were at ap"<nini-mum. Very few problenuC3fere encountered, ^

Spaulding attributes the Healthy enrollment and efficiencyo4-the Institutes opening this fiiiTSfilar to the fact that his staff*'*Mias been very resourceful in ^SUing information to the public iirthis

area and to potential sumSSik. Im very, very proud 9f,3ny staff, he added.

meadowbrckik

TONIGHT ONLY BE LI56if

20.^ JOHH

WAYNE

COLO* by De*LuXt~'

ALSO

!*.* e.

Effective Sunday, September 13 at 11 p.m., a general wage increase, in accordance with that being given throughout the textile industry, wrill be granted to all hourly and piece-work employes in the Fieldcrest plant in Greenville.

This wage increase will mean about $45,(KX) in increased earnings to the employes of the Greenville plant.

The announcement was made by Henry Morris manager of the Karastan Spinning Division of i?ieldcrest Mills.

Mt. Cotopaxi, in Ecuador, is the highest volcano in the world. It rises well over 19,(XX) feet.

Offer Concert By Nelda Ormond

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Theatre Farmvile, N. C. SUN.MON.

PIGNORO S ^

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_ HOIEL

RObERT Kascr ROW 7fiil

bPANAVISiON >METR0(X)10R

ENDS TONIGHT

JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS And

THE MAN FROM GALVESTON

V Warner tOMONO eRIAN NATAIIE _

OllEN-DONLEVy-WflOfl'

JMUARpionciw

ALSO

MYMOMI

SUN.MON.TUE.

DEBORAH KERR MYIfYMlUS JOHN MILLS

3*eCHAfcK. GaXPeN'

rfCHNKXxor

AYDEfi The South Ayden School faculty is presenting Miss Nelda Ormond In a piano-vocal concert tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. in the school gymtorlum.

Miss Ormond is a senior music pupil of Dr. Warner Lawson, dean of the Howard University School of Music, Washington, D.C.

THEY SAVE UVES WITH A PASSIOH. AND MAKE LOVE WITH ABANDOHI

WILMINGTON, N.C. YAP> -The Southeastern North Carolina Beach Association wants to get the yacht used by the late the murderer. It was Impossible President John F. Kennedy

to tell what J^e was really think- the Honey-Fitz as a tourist

ing.

Which road? Marcey asked.

Right along the ocean. He lit a cigarette Impatiently, took a single drag and crushed it out again. His ten.se nervous gestures betrayed that he was teetering on the edge of violence.

) attraction.

In a telegram to President Johnson Friday, the association said it wanted to moor the Honey-Fitz next to the Battle ship North Carolina, acroes the Cape Fear River from Wilmington.

WELCOME ECC STUDENTS

lt'$ Better Then "Pink Panther . , When The Befuddled Inspector Goes On The Prowl!

IH( MWlSCH COftPOHATKR pnsmt

A BLAKE EDWARDS

PRODuCnOM

PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS I-3-5-78 P.M.

NOW thru Mondeyl

STARTS THURSDAY!

Hilarloui Adult Fun.....In The Tom Jones

SOPHIA LOREN In "YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW TECHNICOLOR

Siyle

IT'S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

-M rtorr rWM

ndtylwlMKnM.*

iimmDm'Wm

and CINERAMA praewt

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WON

THE

"BABYPARTT.... that ended up in a wild vail-to-wall bail I

THE BOY FROM THE SLUMS.^dx) became a doctor and had to knife-

THE AnACK;r on the yo^ doctors giH bf three hoods!

CfTdiMEiAPClyfifSPfiiW

...and their^ew loves I

MiraocouHi*

STARTS T-HU-R-S-D-A-Y

ADMISSION

Adulls Matinee ......... 85c

Evenings A Sunday ____ $1.00

J^hildrer^^

STATE

MICHAEL CALLAN DEAN JONES-TELLY SAVALAS BARBARA EDEN STEFANIE POWERS KAY STEVENS - cndlNGER STEVENS- namcv . GEORGE SEGAL

N-O-W ENDS MONDAY SHOWS START AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7.00 9:00