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83rd Year NO. 225 MKiiBBRor

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

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BLOSSOMS IN SEPTEMBER

Pictured here is

a dogwood tree at the home of J.E. Cheek at 2609 East Third Street. The tree Is full of buds and several flowers have bloomed this week. Mrs.-' Cheek reports the tree had about two blossoms on it in the fall of last year. The tree also blooms in the spring.

Bus Hurtles. Into Canyon; One Is Killed

REDDING, Calif. (AP) A Greyhound bus hurtled 90 feet Into a steep canyon early today killing one person and injuring S4 others, at least five critically.

The bus landed on its right aide, pinning most of the passengers inside. Highway patrolmen and crews from eight ambulances pulled passengers from the wreckage.

The highway patrol said the bus plunged into the canyon off Highway 99, about 16 miles north of Redding, after a collision with a pickup truck.

An unidentified woman passenger in the bus was dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital. Twenty-seven other p rsons were amitted to the hospital. Including five listed as critical and five as serious.

Seven other persons were admitted to Mercy Hospital In Redding.

Officers said the bus apparently struck the rear of a pickup truck. It careened across the highway and ripped out 80 feet of guard rails before plunging into the canyon.

A Greyhound spokesman in San Francisco said the bus was northbound from San Francisco to Klamath Falls, Ore.

Hurricane Keeps Coastal Course

Somebody Stole Her Totem Pole

CHICAGO (AP) ~ Vivian Lenords totem pole has been stolen. But It shouldnt be hard to find.

It weighs 150-200 pounds. Is eight feet tall and - from top to bottom has an open-mouthed eagle, a chief and a fish. Its blue, green and white. Its said to be 200 years old.

Mrs. Lcnord told police Friday she tKHight the Alaskan Indian totem pole 22 years ago for $150. She says Its now worth some $4.000i _____

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Gladys, a little smaller but stronger than her destructive sister Dora, was expected to start battering the southeastern U.S. coastline with heavy surf by tonight as she moved toward the mainland.

The storm, stl about 675 miles out to sea, packed top winds of 125 miles an hour near the center.

At 5 a.m. (EST), hurricane reconnaissance aircraft placed the center of the storm at latitude 27.0 north, longitude 69.0 west, or about 675 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla., and the same distance southeast of the North Carolina coast. The hurricane was moving toward the west northwest at 7 miles an

hour.

The weather bureau said heavy swells running far In advance of the hurricane area may be felt at exposed places on the southeastern coast by tonight.

The same area already has been hit hard by hurricane Cleo I with winds of 115 m.p.h., and I Dora which packed winds up to 135 m.p.h.

The weather bureau said hurricane force winds of 75 miles an hour extended 115 miles out from the center In the eastern semicircle and 60 miles to the west. Gale force winds of 32 miles an hour or more extended outward 275 miles to the northeast and 175 miles southwest of the center.

ECC Enrollment Is

Climbing Near 6,800

Enrollment at East Carolina College has again climbed faster than expected.

Figures announced today placed total on-campus enrollment for the fall term at 6,775, a sharp increase from last years beginning total of 5,930. A beginning 1964-65 enrollment of about 6,500 had been predicted.

The total figure announced today includes 6,186 undergraduates In the regiilar daytime program of the college, 414 students in the Division of Graduate Studies and 175 enrollees In the new Undergraduate Evening College.

For the first time in the history of the college, all four undergraduate classes exceed 1,000. And for the second straight year the fre^mian class tops 2,000.

The freshmen number 2.603 for fall quarter. Last years fall total was 2.245. A breakdown of the

.current freshman class shows & continuing trend toward male predominance at ECC. Boys outnumbered girls 1.254 to 1.249.

The same pattern Is evident in the total student body. Of the 6.600 students enrolled in the regular daytime program, 3,389 are men, 3,211 are women.

Following Is a summary of each class:

Freshmen 2,603 (1,354 men, 1,249 women); sophomores 1,368 (701 men, 667 women); juniors 1,175 (580 men, 595 women); seniors 1,030 (505 men. 525 women); graduates 414 (244 men, 170 women).

$54.51 Average On

Greenville Market

Olin Johnston To Work HarderUncertain As To What Actually HappenedWashington Still Studies

New Tonkin Gulf Incident

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. government, operating be-i^hlnd a secrecy screen, sought

Prices advanced on the Greenville mart yesterday as light volume for the day totaled 1 732,816 pounds for $944,622, averaging $54.51 per hundred.

Stabiliaation deliveries continued to climb, to a peak yesterday of 45.27 per cent of gro.ss sales.

The deliveries over the entire Belt Thursday reached 40.8 per cent, sending the season percentages to 29.2 per cent.

Yesterdays average was $1.21 above Thursdays average of $53.-3(1 per hundred when the Greenville mart sold 1.982.572 pounds

for -1,056,658.

On the Eastern Belt. average

prices by grades were generally higher from Thursday. The Federal-State Market News Service reports the gains were mostly from $1 to $3. with no significant change in the quality of offerings.

Variegated and nonuescript continued to comprise the bulk of the sales, with volume medium to heavy.

There will be no sales qn Monday. TVesday and Wednesday of next week as the markets observe a marketing holiday to allow the relief of congestion caused by the large Stabilization deliveries. Sales resume next Thursday.

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-Sen. Olin D. Johnston. D-S.C., made it plain at a Democratic rally In Columbia Friday that he will be an untiring campaigner for the Democratic presidential ticket.

Johnston told party leaders: Tra at your service anywhere and any time.

Johnston blasted the Republican presidential nominee Barry (joldwater for never having voted for anything that meant progress in the United States. The South Carolina senator said Goldwater Is just as ardent a dvil rights advocate as President Johnson or the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Hubert Humphrey.

JUNGLE PATROL

LABIS, Malaysia (AP) Three helicopters airlifted a company of N w Zealand tro<)8 into Malaysias Jungles today to join British Gurkha patrols searching for Indonesian guerrillas.

today to determine whether two UJ5. destroyers patrolling the Gulf of Tcmkin fired at phantoms or at threatening Communist North Vietnamese torpedo boats.

The North Vietnamese foreign ministry claimed two destroyers were in action Friday near a

place called Nghe An, that heavy explosions were heard and flashes of light and aircraft circling over the spot were seen from the shore.

A New China New Agency report from Hanoi placed the scene 60 miles off Nghe An and spoke of two U. S. warships being active Friday evening and at daybreak Saturday.

In a statement broadcast by

Red Chinas official news agency, the North Vietnamese mentioned nothing ab<Hit any of their units being involved. The Ctom-munists denied they provok e d the incident and accused the United States of trying to create an excuse for attacking North Viet Nam.

This morning, about 24 hours after the first word of the incident reached the Pentagon, the

Defense Department said are still Investigating.

Prior to the North Vietnamese statement, U. S. sources had said two destroyers steaming in the darkened and overcast Gulf of Tonkin had opened fire on what they thought were Communist torpedo boats closing to attack.

The dstroyers did not report seeing any craft, according to

Manhunt Quickly Finds Other Escapee

Highway Patrolman And Fugitive Convict Die In Blazing Gun Fight

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) Two escaped convicts and two Highway Patrolmen shot it out by the lights of a patrol cruiser near here early today. A c<m-vict and a patrolman were killed in the blazing roadisde gun battle.

The second convict was flushed from woods about four hours later, ending a three-day reign of terror which began when the two convicts escaped from a Central Prison work de-taU in Raleigh.

Officers said during that time they stole a car, obtained arms and ammunition from a National Guard breaking and were linked with the wounding of a

CMC Next Target For UAW Pact

defenseless farm couple.

Highway Patrol Capt. Tom B. Brown, commander of Troop B. Identified the dead as Highway Patrolman James Hugh Marsh-bum Jr., 21, a trooper only seven weeks, and Olin (Junior) Fowler, 40. of Nichols, S.C., whose life term for accessory to murder had been commuted to 50 years.

Capt. Brown said the patrol car carrying Trooper Cecil Mack Denning, 42, and Marsh-bum, w'ho was driving, came upon Fowler and William G. Perry, 32, of Franklinton, N.C., the two escapees, as they walked down the southbound lane of Interstate 95 about five miles north of Lumberton. Brown said it was only a short distance from where the convicts who were caught In the glare of the headlights. Capt. Brown reported.

The troop commander quoted Denning as saying that at first the men did not recognize the troopers as officers because of the plain black patrol car: but Fowler ran to the rear of the car and' right by Denning who

saw him pull a .45 from his shirt.

Hes armed, Denning touted to Marshbum as the two troopers scrambled from the car.

Capt. Brown said Fowler ran to the right rear of the patrol car and opened fire at Marsh-bum who was silhouetted in the headlights behind him.

Marshbum wid Fowler shot it out, Denning began firing at Fowler, and Perry fired and then fled, dlsgarding his pistol in the bushes as he ran. Capt. Brown said.

Fowler and Marshbum, who were not 10 feet apart, both went down, the young trooper with two .45 caliber slugs in his stomach. Denning, who was not injured, radioed for assistance, and a posse was formed quickly. Bloodhounds flushed Perry about four hours later, just at dawn. Perry escaped injury.

Officers said he was behind a church about three miles away.

Marshbum was the second North Carolina Highway Patrolman to be killed within three

weeks. Patrolman William Her-bhi was beaten and shot with his own pistol near Laurinburg Aug.

31 when he stopped four Negro men.

Both' Marshbum and Herbln were from the same outfit. Troop B which has its headquarters In Fayetteville.

Fowler was dead on arrival at a hospital and Marshbum died about 3 p.m., an hour and a half after the shooting.

Col. David T. Lambert, commander of the patrol, flew to Lumberton early today. He said Fowler and Perry walked away from a work detail in Raleigh Wednesday night to embark on their three days of terror.

Fowler had been sentenced in Columbus County in April, 1943, for accessory to murder. The sentence later was commuted to 50 years. Perry was serving 20 years for robbery with firearms and housebreakiiig in Wake and Granville counties.

Col. Lambert said both were honor grade prisoners working at the old Raleigh YMCA when they fled.

informants, but said they obse^ ved what appeared to be hostile craft on radar several milei away.

The sources saia that In reports to the Pentagon reports described as garbled the U.S. warships did not say they were fired on, as were other U. S. destroyers in clashes Aug. 2 and 4. Those earlier clashes broushi down swift U. S. retaliation oa Red PT boat bases and oil dumps.

The U. S. carrier-launched air strikes were said to have destroyed about half of Red Viet Nams 50 torpedo boats.

Despite strong pressure from newsmen, the government refused Friday to go beytmd a 55-word statement by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

The White House and State Department remained silent, although there was a notable lack of crisis atmosphere there and in the Pentagon, too. as the day k^ore on.

But in South Viet Nam, a military spokesman said a special alert had been ordered for American forces there.

McNamara said preliminary and fragmentary reports havt been received of a nighttime incident in international waters In the Gulf of Tonkin.

The American vessels which he did not identify by type or by name reported no damage or loss of American lives, the defense secretary said.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON fAP) Secretory of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that two U.S. destroyers on rontine patrol In the Gulf of Tonkin were menaced by four unidentified vessels, Friday, and flred warning shots. The approaching craft then disappeared.

DETROIT (AP) With two fresh, look-alike contracts in their portfolios. United Auto Workers union negotiators are set to bargain Monday for a new pact with giant General Motors Corp.

Their probable main target: A pensl(Hi-centered contract for the firms 354,000 UAW-repre-sented workers.

Warns Of Losing Price Program

Hubert Takes Farm Message Into S.D.

UNC Prexy's Salary Said Insufficient

Union president Walter P. Reuther is expected to demand that General Motors match or top the agreements ironed out' at Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co.

The Ford agreement-In-princi-ple, achieved less than an hour before a strike deadline Friday is similar to ime reached with Chrysler in another deadline photo-finish Sept. 9.

The Chrysler agreeemnt, which set the pattern for fatter pensions, covered its hourlyrated workers. It to<rfc last-minute accord Friday to avert a threatened walkout by 7,000 salaried Chrysler employes office and engineering personnel who also belong to the UAW.

A national GM package, however, appears to be but one aspect of the upcoming bargaining. A General Motors spokesman estimated Friday night that 20,000 local grievances still are unres(dved at various company plants across the nation.

Reuther estimated on Aug. 24 that GMs original econmnlc offer similar to Fords and Chryslers would total 35 cents an hour over a three-year period. He said it would have to be bettered.

It was by Chrysler and Ford. Company and union officials have estimated that the Ctuysler cmtract would be worth 54 cents an hour.

Fords 130,000 production workers also won a Christmas b<MiU8 which Reuther said could range from $25 to $100 per employe. Calling it frosting on tiie cake, Reuther said the first bonus may come next year.

It is tied to a company-financed supplemental unemployment benefit fund which iwo-vides extra compensation for lald-off workers. Hwicefortb. when the fund is full, Ford will funnel excess payments into the bonus kitty.

Malcolm Denise, Ford vice pre.sldent and chief negotiator, said the new agreement will mean substantially improved retirement benefits and earlier retirement Incentives.

Denise said Fords hourly employes also would get two additional paid holidays, one more week of vacation, more relief time, an increase in the annual improvement factor, and Improved health, disability and other Insurance benefits. ,The latter benefits also would go to retirees.

Although there will be no general' pay boost this year, workers will realize about 10.5 cents an hour in take-home-pay in October. Thats when Ford will begin footing the entire bill for group life and disability insurance. Workers have been paying part of that cost.

BUFFALO, N.D. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey carried the LBJ campaign and its farm message to a vast audience of farmers at the National Plowing Contest today and advised them: You had better make sure you have a friend in the White House.

Their friend, said the vice presidential nominee, is Presiden Johnson.

But Sen. Barry Goldwater, he added, would pronounce a death sentence to agriculture.

Admits Threats To Goldwater

GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -Greenville County Deputy Sheriff Claude Sotherlin acknowleged Friday that two calls threatening the life of Republican Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater were received during the senators campaign visit Thursday.

Sotherlin said he assumes the calls were of the crackpot variety.

The first threat against Goldwater was from a man who said there was a bomb at the Green-ville-Spartanburg Airport where the senators plane landed, Sotherlin said. t>

Humphrey steered the John-son-Humphrcy campaign from the southern port of Houston to this northern farm area almost crossing paths with Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, in both states.

CJoldwater, also a Texas campaigner Friday, was scheduled to speak at the plowing match a few hours after Humphrey.

Humphrey let no one wonder about Johnsons background.

You know where President Johnson stands. said Humphrey. He Is a rancher and a cattleman. He Is your friend.

But, he added, You had better know where Sen. Goldwater stands. He has said he doesnt know anything about farming and I believe him.

He also has said he wants to get rid of our price control programs and a good many of you. I believe he means that, too.

The Minnesotan cautioned that programs for wheat, feed grains, oton and wool all expire next year and any new legislation must go to the White House for approval or veto.

You had better make sure, said Humphrey, that Lyndiwi Johnson remains as President of the United States.

The Presidents running mate said Goldwater had this to say

about farm programs In his book, Conscience of a Conserv-. atlve: There can be no equivocation here promiH and final termination of the farm subsidy program.

This, thundered Humphrey, Is the death sentoice to agriculture. It would Impoverish farm people wipe out billions in rural land values ruin business on rural Americas main streets and solve absolutely nothing.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Tha 124,000-aryear salary of President William C. Friday of tha Consolidated University of North Carolina was described Friday by a UNC trustee as a bat boys salary."

G. Watts Hill of Durham said trustees are so c(xicemed

about the Insufflcicncy |( Frl-uni\Vsity

Didn't Mention National Ticket

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) ~ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Friday made his first appearance before a political group in the 1%4 campaign but gave only scant attention to contests outside of Wisconsin.

He gave a solid endorsement to an old friend, Wilbur Renk, the states Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. He also asked the Wisconsin GOP to return the state to our kind of principles.

But he did not mention the Republican national ticket of presidential candidate Barry Goldwater and vice presidential nominee William E. Miller.

days pay and other salaries that a special committee will seek to get the pay up to snuff.

Figures show Fridays salary is less than that of his three top subordinates. Paul Sharp, new chancellor of the University at Chapel Hill, receives $28.5(X) a year. Oatis Singletaiy. chancellor of UNC at Greensboro, and Chancellor John Caldwell of North Carolina State each get $27,000. The salaries have been hi effect since July 1.

Hill said a special committea of trustees, which he heads, rec-om ended to Gov. Terry Sanford in August 1963 Friday receive $30,000 and the thre# chancellors $25,000 each.

The committee came back after negotiations with Sharp and recommended a $28,500 salary for the new chancellor, who began work Sept. 1. Hill said.

During the negotiations to hire Sharp, Gov. Sanford boosted the pay for the chancellor at UNC in Chapel Hill to $28,500.

At the same time. Gov. Sanford raised Caldwell and Singletary from $23,000 to $27,000. Friday did not get an increase. TTi pay raises that brought about the salary situation at financed with n(i-appropriated fundt.

New ASC Committeemen Elected At Convention

PICTURED HERE are the new ASC County Committee, elected last night at the County Convention. FYom left to right are A. Poe Worthington, Winterville, vice chairman; J. Lyman Edwards of Grimesland, past chairman; J. Bbert Mills Simpson and Livingstone Roberts, ASC office manager. Mills is entering his first time on the county commiUeo. Worthington and Tyson were re-elected last night. (Reflector fitofi Photo> i

Dally Refiacfor, Graenvilla^ >1, C.S afurday, Saptembar 19, 1964

Engagement Announcement

^dwards-Lilley Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

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MISS JULIE REID JONES . of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones Jr. of nounce her engagement to William of Commander and Mrs, Phillip Lucy The wedding will take place Dec.

. . is the daughter Farmville, who arv DeLong Lucy, son of Chesapeake, Va. 12.

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

RALEIGH - The Hayes Bar* ton Methodist Church here waa the scene of the marriage of Miss MyrUe Ruth Lilley to WU-11am Gerald Edwau-ds Sunday.

The Rev. Paul Carruth officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. PerUe B. Lilley of Williamston. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S.M. Edwards of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Malcolm Hunt, organist, and Bill Allen, soloist.

The church was decorated with altar vases holding white gladioli, mums and pom pons, spiral candelabra and bridal palms.

Given in marriage by herfa-ther, the bride wore a candlelight gown of peau de sole designed with a scooped neckline. The bodice and front was ap-pliqued with Alencon lace and the back skirt extended into a chapel train.

Her finger tip veil of Illusion was attached to a forward cluster of delustered pearl orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses, gardenias and stephanotls centered with an orchid.

Mrs. William F. Walters of Waco. Tex., ster of the bride, was matron of honor. She carried a bouquet of pastel flow-! ers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Rex Burnham and Eugene Lilley of Raleigh, MacDonald Edwarda of Ayden and William L. Kyle of Jacksonville, Pla.

The bride Is a graduate of Farm Life High School and Kings Business College, Raleigh. She is presently employed as a secretary for Nation-Wide Insurance.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Ayden High School, Oak Ridge Military Academy and the University of North Carolina where he was a member of Phi Gam fraternity. He is self-employed as a contractor in Raleigh.

The couple will reside at 1907 Clark Ave., Raleigh.

Immediately following the

Donna Roberson has spoken lor everyone except herself, so this column is a tribute to your former reporter. Donna has a more rigorous schedule at school in this, her senior year. As editor of the school annual, Tau, for 1974-65, Dwina will be giving much of her time and her efforts.

During the past 12 months. Donna has reported 52 weeks of activities among the Rose High School students. She was encouraged by the local news staff to continue her column during the summer months with Teen Summer and she has interviewed many people and spent much time and energy on this column. She is to be greatly commended for her efforts,

Donna has become outstanding in many activities, as well as maintaining honor roll grades. During the summer she was a representative to Girls State. This year she Is a member ol the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Teen Dems and Is secretary-treasurer of her homeroom. She is an active church worker, being on the United Christian Youth Movement Council as Citizenship Chairman and being secretary-treasurer of her class at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Last year, she was a feature editor of The Green Lights, a member of the Drama Club, a majorette and a homecoming sponsor.

Rose High School may well include Donna Roberson as one of its most conscientious students. always preparing and planning not only for herself but also for her school.

Teenage Chib

Rose High students are settling down, ready for another years work. Yet, already the school Is buzzing with plans for a new Teenage Club sponsored by the Greenville Recreation. Center. The idea, brought before the students this week, is a unique one and if successful will be maintained entirely by students. The old Womans Club building, on E. Third St., is to be rejuvenated by the students. Enthusiastic Rose High pupils have

MRS. WILLIAM GERALD EDWARDS

ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Raleigh Country Club.

Rehearsal Party The Edwards - Lilley wedding party and immediate family were entertained at a rehearsal party at the Carolina Country dub. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burnham.

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards Sr. entertained the Edwards-LilJey wedding party and families at a wedding breakfast at the Velvet Cloak Sunday morning.

Following breakfast, the bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

plans for a television room, concession stand, juke box, ping-pong tables, pool table and large dance area. The club will be open Monday through Friday after, noons from 3:30 till 5:00 and for dances on Saturday nights and after games. Parents will chaperone the dances.

Boys and girls dressed in old clothes armed with hammers have already begun to troop into the old building to prepare it lor painting. It is hoped that the building will be ready for use after the Kinston game. Sept, 25, Without student participation and cooperation, this club will be impossible. Students are in charge not only of getting the building ready for use, but also in maintaining it, operating the concession stand and assuming responsibility for the contents.

Greenville merchants are donating paint and other supplies while the students provide the labor. Merchants will also be solicited for furniture and a T.V. set. Any student of the J.H. Rose High School can bec(mie a member by purchasing a membership card. This money will enable the club to have a year-round free-play juke box and possibly several combos during the year.

Glamorous Ways To Pamper Olives, Mushrooms And Fruit

To Hear Girls State Delegates

The American Legion Auxiliary meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Planters Bank.

The program will be presented by the girls who attended 1964 Girls State from Greenville.

The girls are: Judy VanDyke; Susan Stafford; Janet Farmer; and Donna Roberson.

Refreshments will be served prior to the meeting.

By CEIL DYER

NEW YORK (WNS) - I added a new glamor dessert to my quick l easy file last week, plus four of the easiest appetizers ever!

The recipes from two ladies who prove once again something I already knew. Pood can be a glamorous profession for the girl who likes to eat, and for a talent cook.

First from Betty Wasson at the Spanish Trade Center here in New York, four recipes for Tapas, Spains answer to the French hors doeuvres.

Betty is an expert on Spanish cuisine, having traveled extensively in that country. Her book. The Art of Spanish Cooking, proves her firsthand knowledge of the subject.

Tapas, she says, come both hot and cold, spicy and blano. Youll find them spread out on the counter top of almost every bar and tavern in Spain. Good companion to any cocktail. She suggests you go a bit Castillian and add small glasses of d r y Spanish Sherry for an appetizing change.

I found all four good as part of a meal, too. In salads or as

an extra to pass at -the table. The first three, garlic olives, herb olives and marinated mush-roonos, require no more than two minutes work (but one day ahead). Make them as a pleasant surprise for guests who think olives and mushrooms come only in one flavor.

Garlic olives Drain off half the brine from a jar of pimiento stuffed olives, add one tablespoon of sherry vinegar and fill with Spanish olive oil, place 1 or 2 whole cloves of garlic in the jar, .eover tightly and marinate for hours. To serve, drain well i but keep the sauce so that any olives left can be replaced in it.

Herb olives The procedure Is the same. Simply substitute V4 teaspoon oregano, a dash of thyme and a dash of fennel, for the garlic.

Marinated mushrooms Drain a can or jar of mushrooms, saving the liquid. Cover with the following sauce; Combine 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar, Va cup of i the mushroom liquid, Va teaspoon ! salt, pinch of cayenne, 1 teaspoon i paprika, a pinch of powdered j fennel and Va teaspoon oregano. I Marinate for 12 to 24 hours, and serve at room temperature.

Then theres the Garbanzo

News From Bethel

Meringue cookies may be flavored with Instant coffee, if you like. A teaspoon of the powered coffee used in a two-egg-white meringue will be about right.

GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT HOME

If Now Accopting Applications or Patltnts. Intorvlows Conductad Sapttmbor 21st Through Saptombar 30th. loginning At 9:00 a.m. Dally.

HELP WANTED

Ouallfiad Nursos, Nursas Aids, Sacratary, Ordorllas, Cooks, Maids And Portors.

Intorvlows Conduetfd By MR. TOM L. RIDGEWAY, ADM.

Room 123, Holiday Inn Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

Mr. C. E. Brown is now recuperating at home atfer receiving medical attention in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. A. H. Woodleef of Rocky Mount was a house guest of her sister. Miss Jessie V. Carson several days this week.

Frank Hemmlngway gave an informative talk of Household Poisons Thursday night when Mrs. Hemmlngway, his wife, entertained the Inter Nose Book Club In her home on CuUIfer St.

Mrs. Sallle Mayo of Bethel has been moved from Pitt Memorial Hospital to a nursing home at 401 Crist View Ave. Wilson, N.C.

Alter surgery and medical treatment In Edgecombe General Hospital, Mrs. Will Doughty la recuperating In her home.

Mrs. I. D. Dail is ccmfined to Edgecombe General Hospital for observation and medical treatment.

Mrs. C. 0. Whitehurst is a pa-Uent In Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. O. M. Watson Is a medical patient In Fort Bragg Hospital.

Mrs. Lillian Barnes has return- ] ed to North Carolina Memorial, Hospital in Chapel Hill North Carolina for a physical check. i Miss Joan Garrenton has re- i turned to Wake Forest CoUege where she will begin her work as a junior.

Miss Betty Garrenton has en-1 rolled as a freshman at Atlan-' tic Christian College.

(pohDrudi

Mrs. Winifred Holt, a local Private duty nurse, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 210-A.

Hyman Mills of Greenville route 3, returned home Thursday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. T. Rogers left today for Atlanta, Oa.. to be with her sister who is critically ill.

Mrs. Thelma Harria has returned home after being a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

WMU To Begin Study Course

The fall study class of the WMU of ArUngtoa Street Baptist Church will begin Mon day night ft 7:30 ft the church.

The book History of Womsnt Missionary Unlmi written by Miss Alma Hurst will be taught by Mrs. Tommy Payne, wife of the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor (A OakmoDt Baptist Church.

Mrs. Marie Morin to mlaslon study chairman ft Arlington Churth.

Sliced tomatoes taste particularly good accompanied by a French dressing made with tarragon vlnegtf.

(chick pea) salad, which remind.' me of the black eyed pea salad served .traditionally for good luok In New Orelands and in the Creole (Spanish-F e n c h) country of Louisiana. Could this be the Old World version of that recipe? Maybe.

Garbanzo Salad - Drain a 1 pound can of Spanish Garbanzos (chick peas), add 1 tablespoon grated onion, Va cup minced pimento, 1 or 2 garlic cloves (crushed), Va cup minced parsley, Va teaspoon salt, Va cup olive oil and 2 tablespoons Sherry wine vinegar. Toss to blend, let stand at least two hours before serving at room temperature. A nice change of pace on an appetizer tray or to serve as a salad heaped on crisp lettuce and garnished with ripe tomatoes, (serves three or four.)

The easy glamor dessert comes from a restaurant noted for leisurely dining, The L e o-pard, as elegant a place as youll find in New York (or any place for that matter). It is owned and managed by Glola Cook, widow of Donald Cook, herself a royal princess of the di Duto house of Sicily. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Cook was a princess in need of an Income. Her restaurant was the answer. She designed It to recapture the atmosphere of the royal households of the Continent. It does Indeed, at the posh price of $15 per person. No menu, but five lush courses and two wines.

The dessert. Mousse Fragoll, was given to me when strawberries were In season, but the beauty of this recipe Is the strawberries can be fresh or frozen, or you can substitute peaches (fresh or frozen), cherries (fresh), pineapple (canned) or bananas. At least these are the fruits I have used successfully. If you care to experiment, do let me know the results.

For six: Combine 2 cups, fresh, fresh or frozen, strawberries with pound of confectioners sugar, blend to a puree In an electric blender, (you can do this by hand If you dont own a blender. It just takes longer, use a large mixing bowl and a wooden spoon).

Beat 1 pint heavy cream until stiff, combine with the puree of fruit. Place in individual serving dishes and chill. I served this In small cream pots and garnished the surrounding plate with additional pieces of fruit. Everybody loved me a lot that night.

(ahmdtVL

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Womans Society of Christian Service general meeting will be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg,

7:80 g.m.The Woman* Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L.

B. Tucker.

8:00 p.m. Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. BUly DaU.

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

8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Junior High School meets at the school.

8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

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

7:00 p.m.TP A supper

meeting at Respess Brothers Barbecue House.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs.

J. M. Jackson. 758-3842.

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-Wlntervle KI-wanls Club meets at Community Bldg.

Mrs. Harris HD Club Speaker

BETHEL - Mrs. Z.T. Harris

was guest speaker at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club Tuesday.

Mrs. Harris chose as her topic The Pilgrim Prince by Gladys H. Barr.

In her latest novel the author focuses on the fascinating life of John Bunyan whose Pilgrims Progress is the second best-selling book of all time.

This dynamic reformer considered The father of the novel by Rudyard Kipling and better than Shakespeare waged a life long battle against religious oppression, choosing to remain in jail for a period of fifteen years in what may be one of the longest Sit ins in history, stated the speaker.

The devotional was given by Mrs. H.L. Tetterton.

The meeting was concluded with a refreshment period.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A member of the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Obed Castelloe attended the National Citizenship Conference held in Washington, D.O., this week.

Representing the 22nd District of HD Clubs including Pitt, Lenlor, Wilson and Oreen Counties, Mrs. Castelloe was one of 27 delegates who were eligible to attend from North Carolina.

The four-day conference was held at the Statler-HUton Hotel in Washington and the theme for this year was Every Citizen Holds Office.

This was the 19th annual conference and events included: orientation session; group and table discussions: and the national youth winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest appeared on the program last night.

Mrs. Caitelloes appointment was made at the 22nd District Meeting held here in April.

Pitt Home Demonstration Achievement Day will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, at the Oneenvllle Moose Lodge.

A review of the accomplishments for the year wui be given in the form of a yearly report. Another feature of the day, will be a fashion show.

The Dutch luncheon will follow the program.

Two young ladles from Pitt County and one from Greenville are among students attending Meredith College, Raleigh, Miss Linda Hollowell, Miss Laura Elizabeth Worthington and Nancy Moore Forrest.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hollowell of Bethel, Linda is enrolled as a freshman student.

A sophomore student, Laura is active In the Math Club, Philaretla Society, Athletic Association and Student Government. She serves as the Disciples of Christ representative to the Meredith Christian Association. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wtorthlngton of Ayden.

Nancy Moore Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Forrest, is a sophomore student, and to a member of the Meredith Christian Association, Home Economics Club and Philaretla Society.

Of course, this is not on the locsl scene but the cause is certainly worthwhile.

The Business and Professional Womens Club of Kinston sp<m8ored a fall fashion show to benefit the Lenoir County Technical Institute Scholarship Fund.

The show was held last night at Grainger High School Tlie show Included an introduction to the fall wardrobe and featured two appearajices of the Nbrth Carolina Btate Ballet Company.

A former Rose High School student, Pat Woriley, will be among this years freshmen at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., where they wlU register tomorrow.

During the days before the opening convocation on Wednesday and the beginning of classes on Thursday, the 496 freshmen will participate In an orientation program. At this time, they will have the opportunity to meet Miss Margaret Class, president of Wellesley, other college officers, leaders of student organizations on campus and members of their own class.

Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell B. Worsley of RobersonvlUe.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Six tables of players met for the duplicate bridge game last evening at the Planters Bank and a Howell progression was followed. Several additional players have entered into the competition in recent weeks and again it is announced that the games are open to any interested players with the caution to attend with a partner of your choice.

Winners were Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, first: Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Hull tied for second with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin; C. J. Goodman and M. G. Creath, fourth.

Games are held Friday evenings at 7:30 at the Planters Bank and at 1:45 Wednesday afternoons at the Wachovia Bank.

All Kinds Of Problems Maintaining A Mansion

International Dinner Set For Early October

Members of the Greenville Womans Club will be hostesses at an International dinner Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Presbyterian Church.

Theme of the dinner will be International Understanding. All foreign students and faculty of East Carolina College will be invited guests.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glejyi Allen of Greenville announce ihe marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Bobby Glenn Tew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Early Tew of Dunn. The wedding took place Aug. 30, 1964, In Kinston.

Births

Stmm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Gene Strum, a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on Sept. 11, 19^, Ip Pitt' Memorial Hospital.

BamhlU i

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. BUly Barnhill of Bethel, a son. William Cornelius, on Sept. 16, 19C4, In the Bethel Clinic. SSKBSKBBBUKOBBBBa

rrs FUN TO lAT AT

LIHLE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVi

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 cmous Greenville. N. C.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Pigeons fluttered about on the spacious lawn of the big, brown mansion on North Blount Street in Raleigh. All was peaceful and quiet.

But Inside the home of Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford there were problems problems like keeping house in a 40-room mansion and making plans for countless social affairs.

Since 1961 this job has been handled by Mrs. Kathleen Bryd, a widow from Fuquay-Varina. As official hostess at the executive mansion, Mrs. Byrd supervises the six women and 10 men on the custodial staff. In addition, she does the food buying and supervises the preparation of food for the family and guests.

The ravages of time have been kind to the three-story mansion, often referred to as the Gkigerbread House because of its color. Built in 1889, the mansion and its gables, balconies, high ceiling walls and spacious ballroom represent a bygone era an era of long, flowing dresses. Southern gentlemen and the horse and carriage.

The Job of keeping house at the mansion is one that begins in the early hours, often before daybreak, and continues until late at night.

On a recent typical day Mrs, Byrd handled plans for a tea at the mansion at W'hich 600 guests were entertained. Later that day she planned, on short notice, a formal dinner for eight ' guests.

I always discuss with Mrs. | Sanford the food to be served mansion guests, she said. I want her to feel she is the master of her household. But I plan the food for the family. The

governor is easy to please. He and Mrs, Sanford and their two children eat breakfast and often dinner in their study on the second floor.

Honor grade convicts make up'most of the housekeepiqg staff. The only exceptions are the head butler, Clarence McMillan, and the head cook, Thelma White, Both stayed on as civilian employes after completing their priscm sentences.

The mansion has nine room.s on the first floor, seven bedrooms on the second floor and several rooms in the attic or third floor, plus a large basement containing a number of rooms and fallout shelter.

The third floor has sleeping quarters for three maids and contains a laundry room. Lines are strung across the attic to hang the laundry. After all, It wouldnt be quiet proper to hang laundry in the backyard of the mansion.

Like most homes, the mansion undergoes a general cleaning every few months.

We try to do this when the family is away on a trip, Mrs. Byrd explained when they were at the Democratic convention we gave the second floor a good cleaning.

The state allows the governor $600 monthly for entertaining guests. The cost of the familys food comes out of his pocket. The electricity, water, heat and telephone bills are paid by the state. The budget contains $3 -100 annually for electricity and $600 for water.

Baked Dally

FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery

How To Protect Your Eyes FROM GLARE All Year Long!

Glare Knows No SeasonI

Yeu Wrat can katp them gliaf, ar yoe can squint, er yeu can try da^f-yeee tclf tunf lossM, er yen mlqlit eren try to get by with erdinory clip-ons. The plain fact it nena ef these baHway maaturas will glre ya |tal pia-teetien from glara. Wa racammatnl good proftstionally prascribad smi-glotsas.

If your prescription It up-to-dota, wo con fill It immadlotaly. If your prescription needs updoting, hove your yes exoml ned. Either woy we rae-Dmmend the use of good sunglosaes low.

You*U see there's more than a shade of difference.

pidgsuiaiji

ORTICIANS, la.

603 Evuos Street Greenville

* oIm In!

Raloigh

GrttntboF#

ChorloHo

Th Daily^ Reflector, 0renvill, N. C.Satrvckiy, September 19, 19643Redevelopment Work Builds A Better Greenville

Reviews And

Reflections

Bf nUNl 4DAM

f Since hearing a few weeka ago a brief symposium on Immorality on college campuses, we have been speculating on this fascinaUng U^lc. (After all, weve worked on campuses for most of the last thirty years.)

Since the toQio Is a eamplez one. we havent come to any cincluslons about which we feel ctmfldent.

We have, though, settled on two Introductory premises. One la that what Is usually thought of wben.lnrunorallty on the campus Is mentioned, the relatKnshlp between male and fmale students, has absolutely DO relevance whatever to the topic.

(IT courting customs Interest you. studies indicate that such Intimacy as does prevail in colleges Is less than that among people of the same age who dcmt go to college.)

The other premise we have arrived at Is that, since Institutions of higher learning are by their very nature actuated by an ex-trexnely high idealism, moral standards o n campus are con siderably higher than those in the surrounding society. Hence a consideration of campus morality, to be com- ADAMS prehensible to the outsider, would probably require a good bit of explanation t what campus moral standards are.

Plagiarism, for example, is the basis for a good portion of the entertainment worlds product. (Television comedians even boast t their plagiarism.) Yet on the campus, plagiarism la probably the most immoral act which a student or a scholar can coinnw.

For another example, starting with a conclusimi and then finding facta to support it or twisting facts to seem to WP-port it, a description of vii^ tually all advertising, is to the academic world flatly immor-

br, for a third examplo. P<^ itlos is a matter of relentlessly hammering away on <mt side of a question. For a teacher in a classroom knowingly to slight ANY side of a que^ Uon is, again, totally Unmoral.

That there is immorality on college campuses we do nt deny. But the hard truth is that the outsider is unlikely to know what it is and that ^ attempts to deal with what 1 thtoks of as immorality in colleges are likely to selves, by campus definition, immoral.

Japan

Lifes all-Japan issue of last week made us wish, as we never have before, that we could go to Japan. Happily we h^ the Art Centers exhibit t Japanese as a su^-

tute, and we enjoyed it thoroughly. , ..

These prints, most of them from the eighteenth centuj^, are marvelous to their vividness of ctor (though swne, too, are very gently colored), their elaborate and meticulous ly completed deta, and their delicacy and precision t une. You should see them.

Unhm

In a way its Uterary news that this week the Encyclopae-dia Brttannica purchased the G. and C. Merriam Company, Merrlam has been for more than a century publisher t what 11 far and away the best dictionary t American English, Ita two current dictionaries are Websters Third New International and Wet^rs Seventh New Collegiate. The

TO THE VOTERS

NEW YORK (AP)J. O. Hei-mann, candidate for the N. Y. assembly, does much of his campaigning in Connecticut Many persons in his district spend the summer in Connecticut, so he campaigns in the resort areas there.

Total registration of Tennessee Walking Horses has climb e d from 208 in 1935 to the United States to 68.891 this year._

former to unabridged, weighs about fifteen pounds, end has no equal or even any com-pelitlOQ u a reoord of the currrat itaUis of Amertoen English. Tho small Coltogl-ate has somo competitloo, but. to our optoloo, no equal.

The Biitannlca put out Ue first edtttoo to 1766, moved to toto country to IMS, and to now owned though not operated by the University of Chicago.

In spite of lose of esteem to eoholarly circles and e m-ploymMit of the fantastically expensivt doerMoor method of aell^. Its sales have soared.

Wt hopa tbit the untoc of tbeee two Anns will rttoe the totegrlty of the Britannioa without lowering the standard of total excellence to which O. to C. Merriam Company has always adhered.

Aatteipatloe We are happy to have to September the announcement of next years Summer Theater musicals. It gives us an the ttane until June to look forward to them, and the ee-tectlon suits us Just fine.

Bsnei

Greenville to one ef a thousand dttos which on Wednesday and Thursday of next week

will be treated to four showings of the newest Hamlet. Not so fooUsb as it sounds is the advertisement for Richard Burtons Hamlet, for though Shakespeare wrote It. every actin necessarily gdves bis own toterivetstl<m t the main role and hence of the play. This Hamlet is a special to that the title role is acted by one of the finest actors of our time and directed by John Gielgud, not only another fine actor but also one who baa himself played Hamlet both here and to England.

Hamtot to a very personal iday, so wo doubt that Bur-t(is interpretation wUl entirely suit us. (We have reservations about the two Hamlets we have seen: Olivier snd Maurice Evans. And probably we wcMild have had them about John Barrymores too, if we had been bom early enough to see it.)

Still, we wouldnt miss Richard Burtras Hamlet for anything.

Traffle Stepper Supervising traffic by Wahl-Coates School on at least two afternoons this week was the most arresting looking police tflcer weve ever seen. Shes beautiful.

The Dangeroas Ufe Driving on an errand a few days ago, we bad to slam on our brakes to avoid being run into at the comer of Harding and Third by a driver who never slackened her speed as slw drove past a YIELD sign.

A block farther along, at the comer of Harding and Johnston. we were narrowly missed by a driver who slowed down slightly as he passed a STOP sign only because he was going to turn a comer.

After these two narrow escapes, we were relieved, as we approached Fifth Street, to see ahead of us a large truck quite properly at a dead halt at the toterseeti( of Harding and Fifth, where there is no STOP sign but where there should be one snd where a prudent driver will always stop anyway.

We stopped patiently behind the tanck, m its driver waited for toalc on Fifth Street to clear. When It did, ho BACKED UP and crashed Into us.

Church Has Rally Day Tomorrow

Rally Day at Elgbfh Street Christian Church will be held tomorrow beflnnlng at 1:45 with the adult classes having assembly and the children having classes.

The entire Church School will have an assembly to the sanctuary at 10:30. All classes will be recognlaed and awards will be presented to the class with the best attendance.

All members are urged to support their class snd their church school.

By GABLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

More than four years ago. on February 29, 1960, the Planning and Zoning Board of Greenville, under the chairmanship of Frank Little, signed a reaolution. that wUl ultimately lead to a better Greenville.

This resolution called for the Mwly - estaMtobed Redevtt ment Cflmmtoslon to tovMtir goto an area along Firal and SoMnd Street Juri east of the Greene Street Bridge. The mtI-gtoal plana called ft a T4-acre area known as ib Shore Drive area.

Careful tovestisation found the area to be blighted. Many of the dweUtogs there were found to be overcrowded, with widesiUTad building dilsi^a-tioQ. About 85 per cent of the dwellings located to the Shore Itoivf area were substandard. The streets were inadequate to meet local traffic needs, and residences were mixed with commercial buildings.

Since the original plans, the area hu been redi^ to a

57.4 acre proleet.

In the Sbors Drive area, there to 8.7 per cent t the city populati(Hi. (186 families, 68 totvlduato. and U businesses). 4.6 per cent of the eltya dwellings, 8.8 per cent of the citys dwfUtaf fires. 6.0 per cent of Police complatots, 5.0 per emt of Um PoUm am^. and U per cent of the citys taxes.

In regards to beslth, 17 out of every 264 cases t tuberculosis reported from 1951 to 1960 occurred to the area. 6.4 per cent of the veneral disease esses were found there.

2.4 per cent of the county's U-togiUmaey rate and 13.5 per cent of the Citys population that receive public assistance through Welfare live there ($33,814).

Only $3,251 to city real estate taxes c(xnes from the Shore Drive area. Garbage collection cost $2,930, fire protection costs $7,090; and police protection costs $10,086.

Redevelopment plans call tor the re-creation of the old Town Commons as a public recreational park; increased right-of-ways for new street widening, improved sanitary and storm sewera ssrstem. uutorground utilities for the downtown arM. 1.454 tf-street andonstreet parktog spaces to serve the downtown area (there are now only 1,118, downtown motel and restaurant and many other advantages for the citizens.

The estimated cost of the project will be about $2,033,633. This to on a share basis with the Federal government under the Urban Renewal project, which will pay for three-fourths of the project. Actually, it will not cost OreenvUto any cash numey, because the improvements to stoeets, utilities snd sewers to the area to considered cash and the proposed work to this area will pay for Greenvilles share of the entire project. Ordinarily, the citys share would be $481,-061, hut the improvements planned for the area will account for over $200,000 more than Greenvilles share.

The project received the citizens approval to May of 1962. when the Urban Redevelopment and Slum Clearance of the Shore Drive Area referendum was up bef(M-i the voters.

Since that time, much progress has been made in a slow and sometimes, tedious project.

A project of this nature is divided into four major sections: organization of the Redevelopment C(nmtosion (if <me does not exist as was the case in Greenville), obtaining the land to the project area, relocation of residents and businesses to the projet area and finally the redevelopment of that area.

The Greenville project is now to its second stage and partially in its third. Organization was done originally with Bill Ctocbran as director, Two years ago, Col. A E Dubber USMC Ret., came to Greenville ns direotor. He has on his staff J. C. Lamm as assistant director and accountant and W. F. Clark as relocation supervisor. Les Tumage acts as negotiator in obtaining the land.

When the Redevelwment CTommtosioo to ready to begin obtaining land, a preliminary stu<to is made t the area to determine the approximate number of families, individuals and businesses to the area.

Then an appraisal to made of each parcel of land to the project. At least two appraisals are required and in many

cases three.

It the firat two are within 18 per cent of each other, the third will not be necessary. To be absolutely ftlr, the appraisals^ to Greenville are made by one local man. a firm from Raleigb and a firm from Winston-Salem. Tbeee are made cmnpletely independan! of each other and at no time do the appratoera eome together.

(toce a value to aet 00 a paroel ef land, that to what the Conrnitoeioo wiU pay for the land. There to no bargaining, tor the Commtosion offersi ^ie top possible price for the pti^ cel.

In the Shore Drive area, there are 189 parcels t land, To date. 11 per cent of these parcels have been ohtatoed or the Commission holds optioos for them. Eleven have beet purchased and eeven are now under option. This 11 per cent of the pareeto eonstitutea 17 per cent of the land traa to the pr^ect.

The total coat of tha panela purehaaa to $41.4SO and tto cost of thoaa undar optioo wffl ba 177.890 when purchased, for a total of 1118400 tha oommto-too baa apant ao far tor tha toad.

Once a pareal of land is pur-ehaaad, the residents there eome into the workload of tha relocation supervisor. Obtsln-tog parcels and ralooation go-hand-in-hand to thto prajeet.

These residente remain to the workload untO euttsble. ato and sanitary housing to found for Utem. No matter where the resident goes, the Commtosion Is still responsible for him until such housing to found for him.

To help with the relocation, the Commission recently ip> provad a posltioa of a easa-worker on the staff to work with these relocateea and help them to obtain necessary services.

At the present time the relocation supervisor WJ*. dark has seven families In his workload. Thto U out of a total of 186. but Clark estimates that he will only have to handle 125. Also included are 68 individuals and 11 businesses.

Six of these families are eligible for the public houslnf now being constnmted to Soum Greenville. One Is no! eligible for publto bousing. Three have been removed from the workload by relocaticm. One family has reloaded itoelf. One has left the city and hto whereabouts are unknown and ooca hia moved away to find a home elaewherg. Thto leaves four faxniUea riUl in the #oric-load. Three t these are eligible fcH* public bCHiaing and are still in the area awaiting relocation. The other to due to move to another home soon.

Onoe the relocation to acccun-pltohed, along with obtaining the land to the area, redevel-(pment begins. A land-use study was made of the Shore Drive area at the beginning of this program. This study included public parka, commercial district, a boat marina on the Tar River, and a multi-family residential arts.

This study, it to feared,, might be out-dated and a re-study to now underway. It will call for about the same things, with exception of perhaps m residential area, which might be offered for ctlege use.

Since the program began, it has been requested that the commission take in the north half of the block between Evans and Washington and Second and Third. The Edwards Building, back of the County

lit

anmaw trnm shakesDears Hamlet pits Richard Burton, in the UUe role, against DUELINO scene J AWgk Warn* Broft. pr^sfnwhich will be pcrfonned here

Jotin M throuMh th new electronlc-opUcel process of Hectronovision Theatrofilm.

tliestra. Tickets sre now on ssle et the Thestie bow olfk

Promotion For Navy Astronaut

WASHINOTON (AP) Astro-naut M. Scott Carpenter, the^ second American to orbit the earth, has been selected for promoticm from Navy lieutenant commander to commander.

At the same time. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, announced to Houaton that the Navy tficer will serve as hto exectoive assistant.

BIRORI

menta.

Urban Renewal, the Shore Drlvo erea looks much Rko fhii^ with familloe Rvliia hi tho bOihtofl

AFTIR . . . Here la e building under construction fhet will comply with tho Shoro Orlvo rodovelopmoni pro|oet. This will bo the home off Rivera end Associetea, on Socond Stroot. To tho right end lutl behind to new eervieo station now under construction.

Courthouse and the National Guard Armory arc located there. This proposal is now to Atlanta, the regional office t Urban Renewal for ctmsidera-tion.

Another proposal was submitted before the Commission, that the property on which the Junior High School is located be Included. Thto will be submitted after the approval t the other prtH?osal to received.

In dtopositicm of the land in the Shore Drive area, some will be developed by the original owners. That obtained by the Commtosion. will be sold to the highest bidder in closed bids.

Thto to the only way that tho Commission, under the law, can dispose of the land, urdan renewal has raised much criticism from many people since its inception. Here in Greenville it became the major issue in the 1961 and 1963 municipal elections.

In some areas, it has led to hotly contested court battles, such as the recent case in High Point, where a State Supreme Court ruled in favor of the city and the project.

Whatever the final results of the Shore Drive project to, the Redeveloianent Commlss ion feels that if thto blighted area to removed from the city. It ^mll be a Job well done. It may even open the way for a similar program in other areas of the city.

NEA Post Awaiting Teacher In Salisbury

Chicory, a favorite Ingredient of tossed salads and coffee blends, hitchhiked to the United States. Horticulturists believe seeds of the European wild flower came in earthen ballast on ships.

An AP Special Report

By MARGARET WILSON

SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) The National Education Aseo-elation will install a Negro school teacher In one o its top spots in 1965 even before many of its Southern units are integrated.

Elizabeth Koontz, who hM taught for 24 years to the Negro schools of Salisbury, will be the first of her race to beotne president of the NEAs Department of aassroom Teachers.

She will take over as spoke-man for 830,000 teachers, or 92 per cent of the NEAs membership. at a time when segregated state teacher groups are making final plans ,to merge, the NEA recently recwnended the mergers be complete by 1966.

Its going to take some time, Mrs. Koontz said. These are voluntary organiza-tions.

The state groups must be merged without annihilation of either the white or Negro organization. she said, in order to preserve the leadership and active membership to both.

Mrs. Koontz believes the mergers will help the transition to integration at the teacher level as well as the student level.

She said integration at the teacher level'^ctoild become a

reality today In many dtlea **U the boaitla t edueatton took the lead."

Crowded classrooms, teacher shortages and teaebkr salaries will be addltitial netlraal problems to which the win b Involved.

"Just the cost of one rocket or missile could go a long way to supplying the additional daea-rooma we need," she gild.

The great numbers of new teochere being trained are not solving the teacher ibortage either, she said, because 50 per cent leave efter the first year.

Often the first-year teacher has to take the roughest sttua-tion to schools end there ii such a fruBtratlon about tt that the teacher feds it Just isnt wttb

New Record For Distance Calls

A new record for long dtoteace calls wee set Ttiursday. feptem-ber 10 in Greenville.

There were 6.M3 calls originating here, said L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone. Thto was the greatest number of long distance calls ever placed here during any one day. Thto number does not include calls coming Into Greenville from other pieces.

tt," abe said.

The lure of higher iiay In Industry also attracts many teaelwri who sho belfevea "rsiUy prefer to remato In teaching."

Better ealariee, tenure or "eome kind of job assurance," and maybe probationary perl^ ods for new teaotaera to

protect the teacher as well as acbool officlala" - will be mandatory if tbe nattou wante to bold young teachers, she said.

Teaching Is Mn. Koonti' first love. Both her parents were teatiers and she married a

teacher. The couple has no

chlldrm.

8bo attended Negro schoola tn her home town of Sallabcry, which has a population of 23,800. Only a handful of Negroes now attend white echools to the

textile community 40 mllee north oi Charlotte.

A teacher oi mmtally retarded children to Nrenro aehoole, Mrs. Koontz will take a years leave of absenoe to assume ttie NEA office. She hag been secretary twice and vloe prealdent of tho national group.

Buatoeas uses advertleliig te maintain and toereaeo tta outlets t goods. Unless such ouU lets are maintained and tncreas-ed. the tooome on wltlch taxes are based will not be torthooo-tof.

Long-Awaited Building Program At Mt. Olive College To Begin

ACADRMIC

builuifo

AT MT. OLIVE COLLEGE . . . work will begin on thii structure Sept. 31.

MOUNT OLIVE The lonx-awaited buUdiog program on the new campus of Mount Olive College has been launched. President W. Buricette Raper announced today that a written order to contractors to commence work on September 21 has been Issued through Uie office of the college architect, G. Milton Small of Italeigh.

The <x>ntracts call for an academic building, scheduled to cost $388.961, to be complete within 334 consecutive days.

President Raper reported that additional contracts totaling $445,866 for three small dormitories would be awarded as soon as the college received official approval of Its application for

a loan from tbe Housing and Home Finance Agency. "We have verbal assurance that the losA will be approved, but we cannot sign contracts until we receive written confirmation." Raper explained.

The combined contracta to the amount of $814,782, along

with the purohaee price of the new 90-aere campus, the eoei of furniture, equipment, utility ctmections, and site improve-mento will give Mount Olive College a campus valued at $1 millioD my tbe fall of 1965," Raper revealed.

The academic building, to be named to menoory of tha late

Dr. C. C. Readmoa a( Mam

Olive, haa aeattog oapeetty fsr 350 gtudenta and oooUaa Itborti tory spaces for botany. iooIobFr phyrioa, chemistry, and fortga languages, as well as gweral classroonos and faoutty offtoea. It will be a two-stocy modem design building containing 88.400 square feet t floor space. 1

Saturday, September 19, 1964

Sofety Program Has Not Produced

^ I *

Scmie Tar Heels will argue with Gov. Sanfords make North C^^rolinas highways safer for all fitatement that the biggest flop of his administrat- citizens of the state.

A Failure In Safety Awareness

ion has been the effort to make the states highways safer.

Those who do, of course, will point to other things in the past three and one-half years which they consider less successful than the highway safety program.

Be that as it may, however, there are probably

The failure of the state to achieve the results desired in better highway safety is not because of lack of interest on the part of the governor or because of lack of effort to achieve that end.

If North Carolina is going to reverse the trend of increasing accidents and fatalities on its highways, it is going to take more effort and more

xt'^ Heels who will take the position that interest not only in Raleigh, but on the part of

North Carolina has done or is doing all that it every citizen throughout the state. There is a limit should about the increasing hazard of highway to what the governor, the legislature or any of travel. As the governor pointed out, the safety pro- the state executives can do in an effort to establish gi'am has been good, but it just hasn t produced the safer highWays in North Carolina. The most effective results which have been needed. And after all, that work that can be done in this direction is for the must be the test of the effctiveness of efforts to hundreds of thousands of Tar Heels who are drivers

to contribute individually and collectively their best to promoting safer driving.

Until individual citizens take a greater personal interest in creating a higher degree of safety on our highways, the officials in Raleigh are going to find their programs failing to reduce the toll in life and property taken each year in traffic accidents throughout the state.

Logical Step For The State On Land Leases

ror

Quandary

!!)emocrats

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PROBLEM - The big problem couironting the states Democrats on the camp a i g n trail this Pall has become what to do about Lyndon?

There is apparently as much worry about this as aoout the opposing Republican candidates, And certainly as m u c h time is being spent taking the political pulse of a particular area on the subject of Lyndon B. Johnson as there is on Robert L. Gavin.

A spokesman for the Democratic campaigners admits candidly, Were feeling a lot of pressure from all sides about degree of support to be given the national ticket.

And all sides from both the Democratic party factions and the Republicans who are now chiding the Democrats because of the LBJ puzzle.

In just the past few days, chiding has cwne from Gov. Terry Sanford and from Gavin, the Republican candidate for

WILLIAM

SHIRES

governor. Both aimed barbs at the Democratic nominee for governor, Dan K. Moore.

ALOOF Thus far. Moore has remained aloof and silent on the subject of the naticmal ticket except for pledging to uppoit it in November.

Moore did say in Atlantic City during the Democratic National Convention that the vice-presidential nominee. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, would not have been my choice for vice president.

He added that while Senator Humphreys name on the national ticket will make our fall election more dlfftcult. North Carolina Democrats always make a hard fight to keep North Carolina in the Democratic column.

Since then Moore has not mentioned either Humphrey nor J(rfinson. He has repeated his pledge to support the Democratic ticket from top to bottom but also has said he feels it is my duty to campaign on state issues. EMBRACE Some observers feel it might have been easier for Moore to endorse and pump for Johnson if someone more acceptable to the South had been chosen as running mate.

Moore, as a delegate to the 1960 national convention, was a supporter of Lyndon Johnson for the presidency over John ,F. Kennedy and he has other ties with the Texi.n. including a conference with the president at the Whilp House several weeks ago during which the political situation in North Carolina was discussed with

frankness and In some detail.

But the situation that has developed finds Moore in the middle.

The decision on how much support to give the Johnson-Humphrey ticket will be his. Moore says I am going in the direction I think North Carolina should go.

COURSE In effect, Moores course is dictated by the splits in state Democratic party ranks and the danger of widening these schisms prior to Nov. 3.

He does not want to risk undoing of state party unity achieved since the second primaries last June 27. And there is a risk Involved, although apparently the danger of a bolt from the Democratic party by any leading North Carolina Democrats is slight.

Whatever danger there is of a bolt was magnified, of course, by the action of Sen. Strom Thurmond of the neigh-bMing state of South Carolina.

QUANDARY The quandary exists in whether Moore and state Democratic candidates of similar mind may alienate more votes by remaining aloof from the national ticket than by openly embracing it.

On one hand, there are warnings that Moore's present course will result in greater dissension and unrest among regular, straight-line Democrats. On the other hand. Moore is being urged to continue keeping his distance.

Those urging the latter course say the mounting pressure is coming from intra-party factionalism and jealousies, wdth Moore in the middle. And they are saying that embracing the Johnson - Humphrey ticket might drive away the support (rf the state partys Lake faction. They believe that in 1960 many of the supporters of Dr. I. Beverly Lake In the primaries chose to vote RepuUican in November rather than to support Lakes primary oi^nent, Terry Sanford.

Sanford, in I960, strongly supported John P. Kennedy on the state level.

PRIMARIES Sanford himself made reference to this situation in commenting on Democrac party primaries in North Carolina. He recognized that bitter second primaries tear the party apart.

We are still getting over the wie to 1960. he said. And we certainly arent over the last one.

Sanford suggested that when a two - party system in the state becomes established It might be well for Democrats to abolish their second primary warfare.

SCOTT Meanwhile, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Robert W. (Bobi Scott is plugging the national ticket as well as the state ticket strongly. Scott has taken the initiative in this among the state campaigners. pumping for John-.son-Humphrey and attacking Goldwater.

The Doily Reflector

IMCORPORATH)

Published Every Afternoon Except Suridey

Etfablithed T882

, DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Pott Offlca. OreenrtUe, N. O.. as tecond clasr mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerrier 0n Towm)

By Carrier, (Motor Routes)

Of MAIL, Payable In Advi

Oi^vlJla Poet Office. Hitt Ooimtf. RobaraoortUs. Vanceboro Washington and CtoooovliUtf.

Three MoMIib ........................... ^

eax ifootitt: .............................. 700

One Year ................................' 13^0

North Carolina (other thaw Mft^ above)

Three Montba ........ .......... a 4.00

81* Maotba ........... 700

One Year .................... ...... 14 Of

Pina 2% N. O. Sales Tax AD Other Outside North GaroUiia 4

Three Montha ................... g

Months ............................

One Year ............... HjqI

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entled to use tor puoU-csUoM aU newt dispatches credited to H or not otiierwise o^Ited to this paper and also the local news publisned herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here art aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatlao.

A1 advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Aproval of additional leases of state-owned land beneath Durham Creek for phosphate mining is a logical step for the state in view of its previous action with respect to phosphate mining on river and stream bottoms in the Beaufort County area.

Controversy over the question of granting additional river and stream bottom leases in the area centered on the matter of pollution of the rivers and streams. The initial leases w'hich opened Beaufort County for the development of a huge phosphate industry there carried provisions to provide maximum protection against stream pollution connected with the operations. In announcing its approval of new' leases, the mineral resources committee of the State Board of Conservation and By HAL BOYLE Development pointed out that similar anti-pollution provisions would be written into the new leases.

It is essential that North Carolina protect its rivers and streams from ruin because of industrial and economic development. At the .<?ame time, it is essential that the state take a realistic approach to the development of its natural resources. The action by the mineral resources committee of the C and D Board reflects this realistic viewpoint.

Christmas Card Ordeai

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals is the Christmas card problem.

There are several aspects to it such as what cards to

There is no reason why the phosphate industry '^^en to maU them, and

potential in Beaufort County cannot be developed and at the same time the pollution of the rivers and streams of the area be prevented. We are confident the state and the phosphate companies will see that the two-fold goal is realized.

No Time Now To Try Negotiating

By LEWIS GLLICK

WASHINGTON (AP) The tough Communist line in the current talks among Laos, leaders is re-enforcing the official U.S. view that now is no time to negotiate with the Reds over neighboring South Viet Nam.

Washington has not slammed the door on a Viet Nam parley someday perhaps after the campaign against the Viet Cong makes more headway and Peking-Hanoi decide the guerrilla terrorism is not worthwhile. But U.S. authorities say that day is not vet in sight.

Talk-of negotiations cropped up during Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylors Washington visit last week. Taylor said all wars end with negotiation and military means alone cannot win the fight in South Viet Nam.

However, the former chairman of the . S. Joint Chiefs of Staff predicted eventual victory through a combined political-military-economic p r o-gram. Then he headed back to Saigon arriving amid another government upheaval.

Meanwhile. Secretary of State Dean Rusk publicly looked to the talks now under way in Paris between Laos, neu-trali.st, rightist and leftist leaders for any evidence that Asias Communi.st.s have decided to slacken their drive on Southeast Asia.

State Department .sources reported Thursday that Red Prince Souphanouvong has shown no real intent of withdrawing his Pathet Lao force.s from strategic ground seized in the last offensive. Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma said he l.s preparing to break off the Paris negotiating .session.

This leaves the State De-* partment even less inollpi-d to swing toward French President Charles de Gaulles view:

that another Geneva conference should be held to work out a peace based on neutralization of the Indochina states.

President Johnson roundly denounced the De Gaulle idea earlier this year. We do not believe in a conference called to ratify terror, he said.

Administration officials explain that:

De Gaulles idea would involve U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam. The United States is against uUing out with the Communists still on the offensive there. Taylor testified that a U.S. departure would bring a major disaster turning not only to South Viet Nam but most of South Asia over to the Communist camp.

De Gaulles premise, drawn from Prances defeat in Indochina 10 years ago, is that a military victory there is impossible. But that does not mean negotiation now is the only way out. U.S. policy makers filtre that a combination of civil and military measures can gain the upper hand over the insurgents. These include greater governmental stability and incentives to the population to follow peaceful pursuits.

In.stead of negotiating from a ba.sis of weakne.ss about U.S. withdrawal, as Indicated In the Dp Gaulle approach, the United .States wants to develop a base of strength from which any talk would be about conces.sions to be made by the Reds. But these, conditions, U. S. officials sav. are not in the foreseeable future.

Varying ideas about what to do in Viet Nam have come from prominent members of Congress without making much of a dent in administration policy so far.

Senate Foreign Relations Chairman J. W. Pulbrlght. D-Ark., while jnUing the admln-

Continued From Page 6)

Buying them isnt much of a task. If you dont feel like going to a store, all you have to do is stay home and wait. Sometime between the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving, at least 75 strangers will knock on your door and offer to sell you Christmas cards.

There are more people selling Christmas cards this time of year than are takfaig in laundry.

All of them are doing it to promote a worthy cause. It has been our custom for several years to buy our Christmas cards from a shifty-eyed fellow who says he is trying to raise funds to send more. Hottentots to Harvard. The goal isnt so much to help the Hottentots as it is to lift the horizons of Harvard.

Every year he tries to sell us a humorous Christmas card showing the three Wise Men riding piggyback on a single camel. We always turn h i m

down because we think the card Is in execrable taste and besides it costs a quarter.

Year after year we always buy the same card. It shows a lighted candle and a wreath and says With Seasonal Good Wishes. You really cant tx-pect to get more than that for a nickel while simultaneously sending a Hottentot to Harvard.

We usually buy 250 cards.

The question arises then as when to send them. Only the desperately insecure person tries to be the first in his block to mail out his Christmas cards.

We follow a simple formula. We wait until we get our first Christmas card of the year it usually arrives the week before Labor Day and then we send out ours.

Then comes the real problem: whom to send them to.

First we decide we will send one to all our lifelong friends. After addressing a card to our mother, we realize we still have 249 left.

Then we send a card to all the people we owe money to or may want to borrow from

the future. This leaves us with 2(K) cards.

Next we mail cards to 0 u r old girl friends we knew in kindergarten, the people we met on a cruise to Bermuda in 1951, the captain of the ship, and the fellow who once sold us an insurance policy in Kansas City in 1935.

Other E(ditors Saying... Young People Of Watts

(Turlock, Calif., Journal)

In the suburban community of Watts, in the southeast portion of greater Los Angeles, a group of young colored people decided to spend their spare time seeing what they could do to improve their surroundings.

They turned down the suggestion of peaceful picketing.

Instead they chose to make a survey of Watts to see just what they might do. They found six empty old buildings that were eyesores. They found some rickety old fencing, and several rather hazardous broken curbs, abandoned foundations, stumps and other unsightly objects.

The youngsters organized into committees, set to work. Some of them cleaned up a few fences and lots and made them look better. Others caU-cd upon citizens in the block to put a shoulder to the wheel, and found the adults willing to help. It wasnt long before the

city council heard of the activities. Some of the empty buildings disappeared. As enthusiasm grew Watts became cleaner, presented a more inviting appearance.

The c(nmunity now has more pride. Chances are it w'ill continue to raise itself from a down-at-the-heelscolored section towai'd the goal of a wholesome community. The people hold their heads high and look to the future.

Those young people started something that wins our respect and admirati(Mi. They are on the road toward full participation in citizenship. People of all races will welcome them. Their pride in self help and self Improvement merits the respect of their fellow countrymen.

If this spiilt spreads therell be little need for the Rimiford Act, the FECP or the natlonad civil rights law.

HAL

BOYLE

We are now down to 195 cards. Even if we give one to our favorite mailman leaving off the stamp, of course we still have 194 to get rid of.

Some years we pick up a telephone book and address them at random to people whose names begin with Z. We never put stamps on these cards because we feel there is no point in investing a lot of money in people youve never even met socially. Theyre lucky to get a card from us .St all.

Opinions

While it may be much to ask. if coolness and real lead-ership can be accomplished in achieving the objective of freedom and brotherhood, we as a people and a nation can gain a position in modern society unparallelled in the history of the world.Alma (Mich.) Record.

Recent tabulations show/ a record number of foreign tourists are visiting the US. in 1964. One reason for the influx is the New York Worlds Fair, but there are others. The biggest is probably lower fares of trans-Atlantic airliners. Thayer (Mo.) News.

iyndon

Racing

rrr

lime

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

Things look good for Lyndon Johnson. With the polls fglling lus way, he has been able to cultivate a panic psycho! 0 g y among the more falnt-haarted Republicans. He will probably win in November by a thump. Ing majority in some forty out of fifty states if the prcsont conservative apathy persists. Ev-en so, he will, if successful, almost certainly feel that he has just made it by a hair in a fantastic race against tithe.

The big thing hanging over his head is South Vietnam. There is obviously no government in that country that is worth the name. The assassination of Diem and Nhu and the banishment or Impris o n-ment of their followers virtually cleaned out everyone cap. able of running a government. As Marguerite Higgins, who deserved but failed to get the Pulitzer Prize for her Vietnamese reporting, put It. the Diem coup was as disastrous to

JOHN

CHAMBERLAUI

South Vietnam as the liquids-tion of the President, the Vice President, the entire cabinet, the Speaker of the House, the Majority Leader of the Senate, the governors of the fifty states, the mayors of all the big cities, and the aspiring minority candidates for all top executive posts, would be in America.

Yet, despite the inability of the South Vietnamese to find any base or personnel for either a strong anti - Communist civil government or s stable military dictatorship, the ultimate disaster hasnt happened. General Khanh is still in control. The appointment of a new Russian ambassador to South Vietnam, Ilya Shcherdar kov, who was head of the Chinese section of the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee, during the development of the rift between Moscow and Peiping, portends a continuing struggle between the two big Red powers for the control of North Vietnam. So the U. S. plays In luck here. Since the disaffected students have given General Khanh two months in which to democratize h 1 s South Vietnamese regime, he will probably be around until after the American Presidential election is over.

What will happen then will be of great moment to the world. But if Thick Tri Quaiig, the Buddhist troublemaker who got his indoctrination in subversion from the North Vietnamese, emerges next year as a neutralist head of state in South Vietnam, all Barry Goldwater can do will be to say from his Phoenix retirement, I thought this w 0 u 1 d happen.

Another thing hanging over Lyndon Johnsons head is the coming inflationary impact of the Chrysler labor contract. When General Motors and Ford and certain automotive parts companies have all signed similar agreements, the pressure will be on every other union in the United States to come up with equivalent victories. The steel union bosses. In particular, will be put on notice by their followers to stand and deliver, Higher steel wages will, of a certainty, mean higher steel prices, and these will either have to be absorbed by fabricating companies (at a cost to profit margins) or passed along to the consumer (at a cost of diminished turnover.)

None of this splrallng process will be readily discernible before November, however. It will be something for a victorious Johnson to deal with next year. And again. aU Barry Goldwater can do will be to say from his Phoenix retirement. I thought this would happen.

Lyndon Johnson Is skillfully working his slight margin of (Continued On Page 6)

The 'Fringes' Are Real Prizes

Strength For Toddy

By EARL L. DOGI.AS.S VISION

The prophet Habakkuk speaking to his contemporaries many generations ago said, though the vision tarry, wait for It; because it will surely come. , . . Hab. 2:3.

Visions recorded in the Bible were external visions. Certain great leaders at important times were informed by God in a supernatural manner concerning his will. As to whether people today have external visions, most of us w'ould feel that we are not in a position to know. But that the internal vision continue.^, that inner illumination of mind and heart in times of cri.;is. that facing of a high ideal which everyone of true moral character exppilences, that emergence of intuitions which lead

us to the right or to the left these are as real today as ever.

In other words, vision has become for us an internal matter of guidance. It consists also in our facing some moral ideal of worth and pursuing it. This ideal flames like a beacon on the horizon, and the counsel of the word of God is that we are to believe in such guidance. We are to pul our trust in high ideals and press toward them knowing that they can be achieved.

Let us not waiver in our faith that God still guides his children. He guides them in different ways in different ages, but always guides them. Press Iheiefore toward the vision. If it tarry, wait for it; it will surely conic.

It will surely come.

By ELMER ROESSNER Lets stop calling them fringe benefits. Lets call them main chance benefits or gains.

Wages are sixnewhat Illusory today. They are largely pre-empted by taxes, various other deductions, rent or mortgage payments and Instalment obligations. What is left Is watered away by excessive and rising prices.

But the main chance benefits are for real. They are lasting.

And they are largely tax free or tax exempt.

Paid vacations and extra holidays are, of course, fuUy taxable. But pensions are tax-sheltered. Health and accident benefits are tax free.

HOW THEY WORK Pension plans are tax-sheltered in that the money paid into pension funds as the worker earns it is not taxable. Instead. the pension is taxable as It is paid out to him. Thus, wages in the form of pension accumulations escape high taxes, while pensions, paid in low-lncome years, are subject

to very, low taxes. And tha( part paid to widows and othei: survivors may escape taxation completely.

These benefits apply to the upper-bracket executives as weU as to wage earners. And they are why unl<xis. no less than free-wheeling executives, are demanding more and more of their rewards in tax-free and tax-sheltered plans.

Some companies are finding that main-chance benefits amount to 30 to 35 per cent of their labor costs.

Most of this escapes immediate taxation. And income that escapes taxation, whether in main-chance benefits or oll-depletion allowances, means that the rest of us must pay more taxes.

THE CHRYSLER CONTRACT

The Chrysler-Unlted Auto Workers contract shows organized labor's inten.se interest in lax benefits.

Of the 18-cents an-hour ben-cfTs added in the fir.sl year under the contract, almost nothing goci- into fully taxable wage Increases. Almost all" gees Into main-chance bene-'

hour over the three-year itrkct period, all but 16

fits, most of them tax free.

Of the total cost of 54 cents an cont

(jents is paid in these main-chance benefits. These include extended pension benefits, not taxable until paid when most-workers inctnnes wiD be in considerably lower brackets, and in various nontaxable Insurance. hospital, medical and surgical benefits.

ELMER

before, almost all unions and many of the unorganized FlU use the Chrysler-UAW contract as guidelines in coains wage demands.

ROESSNER

Thus the 54-cents-an-ho u r gain is worth considerably more to the auto workers than 54 cents in cash would have been. Mo-sl of the benefits will continue after retirement and until death.

As has been pointed out here

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS

An automated cement plant will go into (^ration at Hannibal, Mo., next jrear.

The textile industrys IS billion kilowatt hours of electrio Ity used every year is equlr-alent to toe energy of 224 million men, according to Gerald L. Phillippe, General Electric chairman.

Cigarette sales In the U.S. in the first half of this year were 5.7 per cent lower than in the first half of 1963,-witli only charcoal filters showb a gain.

Consumers are now spending about 14 per cent of their disposable income for durable goods, 44 per cent for nondur-ables and 42 per cent for ser-

VCP.S.

Last year Americans made 237 million travel trips. Commerce Department reports..)

Cbdi^fD Ottod

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST , sot Arlinftoa ,

Rtv. J. R. Everett, Interim paitOr

Mrs. Walter Hearne, pnit ;4i am.amdmj Sctaool. Mr Howard ^earin, loperliitendmt 11:0O a.m.Morning Worahlp

8:30 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 pm. - Training Union 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

skventh-oat vimventist David J. Dobiaa. paMor. (phone Simpaon. 78f-SQIi)

10:00 a.m. Bat flabbatb

I1:1S am. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 BypaM S BImAs N. Alrpor*

Bat. J(4m H. Long. Paator

10:00 a.m. Sunday School . Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent il:QO am.Morning Woruup iervlcea.

7:45 pm. Evening Worship Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.

GBACB FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ave.

Rev. Cheater PhilUpa, minlaler Mra. Hattie Lou Ifllla. plaMat Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:40 am.Sunday School Mr. f'Jtoo Reel, superlntendens 11:00 am. Mcmiing Worship 3:90 p.m. 1st and 8rd Bun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:80 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. - Pre Will Baptist Leagues

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

7:46 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. .Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. VisitaUoa

' CHURCH CF GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young E^ople's Meeting

Mr. Robert Mulder, Yoatta Worker

8:45 am Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Si^Mrtn-tendent

11:00 am Morning Worship 5:45 pm.Junior Choir Re-hearala '

6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Services 7:45 pm. Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. 1^. Qiris Enaexn-hie RehearsaL

Cotanchs A ISIh Sta.

Rev. H. D. Marshbum, pastor 8:45 am Sunday Sebool Mr. Melvin Moore, stwA Mra Seth Jones, wmeefy dw rector

11:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Ufellncrs (Yootb Meeting) Mr. Seth Tones, dtree-lor.

7:30 pm cvenmg Worship 7:30 p.ra. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. Margaret Nelsim, preeldeot

MARANATHA F.WJI. CHURCH East 14th gt. im

Rev. Edwin Hill, pasuw Mis# Claudia Bland, pianlet 10:()0 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent

11:00 am. Morning worship service

6:30 pm. Sunbeam Chou* practice 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Ladies Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Billy Tedder, 1404 East Wright Road. 7:30 p.m. Tues. VlsUatlon 7:30 p.m. Wed. Revival begins, with Rev. Eustace Riggs as Evangelist. These services will continue through Oct. 4th.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th Si Forbes Streets Mra Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister Rev. Bruce Dudley

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Visiting MinisterRev. Bruce Dudley

7:30 Mon. Sunday School Council Meets With Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Joyner 2001 E. 4th St.

7:30 pjn. Tues. Study course by the Womans Aux.Taught by Mrs. J. C. Moye 8:00 p.m, Tues. Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.

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

PEOPLES BIBLE CHCBCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West at No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 6:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

- 7:80 p.m. Thurs.VlsltattOB 11:00 amWorship Sendee 7:30 pm.Evangellstle Benrioe 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe

PRIMITIVE BArriiT Elder Marvin Oarner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servloe 11:00 am. 1st Sun.-Service

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's 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, Sermon by the Rev. Kenneth Riggs Nashville, Tenn.

6:30 p.m. Church Training

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

7:30 p.m. Worship Topic Jesus Challenges You

7:30 p.m. Mon. Steering Committee.

7:45 p.m. Tuas. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 P.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Class 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir

rehearsal , . ,

6:00 p.m. Sat. Talent Service end Ice Cream Party at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus ^ommy J. Payne, pastor ^ R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 1:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir practice 8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer service ^ ^ .

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

fMMANBL BAPTIET Rv. Irby B. JackMn, minlstor lyfrs. Jamee Bond, leeretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mn. Moye DaU. Ohotr Director

MEMORIAL BAFTltT

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 8:45 am. Sunday School, Dr. W. 'v, Thokipsor. 0U>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Message by the pastor.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Fidells Sunday School class will meet with Mrs. A. C. Howard, 100 Harding St. Mrs. Royce Hun-sucker will serve as co-hostess.

6:30 p.m. Tues. The W.M.U. wil have a covered dish supper at the church. History of Womens Missionary Union will be taught following the supper.

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs, The Executive Board of the W.M.U. will meet at the church.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of Sooth Ebn and Overlook 8ts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Matthela, Chureh School Superlnladttit (Regular Schedule)

9:45 Church School Classes for all agee.

Coffee and Doughnuts for College Students.

11:00 -The Service.

5:30 Congregational Supper. 8:00 Worship and Music Committee.

7:30 Prl. Lutheran Church Men.

10:00 Sat. - First Year Confirmation Class.

10:45 Sat. Acolytes.

11:00 Sat. Second Year Confirmation Class.

MEADO VrBBOOR PENTECOSTAL H0L*N1M 80S Mamford Raai

Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am.Mondnf Wonb^ 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:80 pmBvanfellstle Earrlet 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter's Z7tO East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, paalor

8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. oo WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30^:30 p.m. A 7:804:30 pm Bat.CcnfaMiona

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WilUam J. Hadden Jr B. D.. minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 pmO.T.P.

8:30 pm Wed. Junior CLolt 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. - 8r. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6771

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

10:55 a m.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7K)0 pm- Evening BAle Btudy

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and 8:00-9;S0 Sun, Voice of Tiuth" (WOOW RADIO)

MASONIC NOTICE m Greenville Lodge No. M 314 A.F.AA.M. will

htw *^ted com-munlcatlon Monday Sept. 21 at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are ore cordially invited to attend Charles O. Clark, Muter Edward D. Auatln. SecUy

Tennessee Walking Horses are

aecond only to Thoroughbreds In annual registratlcms In this

oouQiry.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHBISnAN 1111 Greenville Rev. Thomas Money, miitister Mrs. George Knl^t choir tlrector

Mlee Brenda Thigpen, ofganist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:10 pm Mon.Bof gooute 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir l*ractlce and Tuts.Ofnelal Beard 4th Sun.>Eldert

CHURCH OF GOB Skinner Street Rev W P Pope Jr pMair 8:4ft am.Sunday School, ftlr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.~ Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr rector

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

Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m. Married Canterbury couplet class 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon. Holy Communion ,St. Matthew) 2:30 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths Chapter 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed. Ctnterbury

dinner

7:00 and 10:00 i.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thure. Junior choir reheanal 8:00 p.m. Thurt. Senior choir rehearitl 12:00 noon prl. Faculty Fellowship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL UOLINEIB

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. DJ>., Minuter

MUe Diana Harrisoii, Director of Ohtistlac EducattOQ Gene Narmour, Minister of Muaic

Mra Paul A. Toll. Organlft 8:45 a.m. Church School.

N. G. Raynor, suot 11:00 a.m. Momlng Worship Sermon Life's True Meaning, Dr. Fisher 5:45 p.m, - Jr. Hi* MYF. Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. - Sr. Hi MYF, Cou-plse Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Adam Had Three Sons, Mr. McKenzie 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall *

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. Thura. Prayer Group

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

Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of

Music

Miss Betty Jo oasklns, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Is Christ' Way A Narrow Way?Mr. Quick preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent

2:00-5:00 p.m. District Training Session for Lay Officers at St. James 7:00 p.m. Family Night Picnic Supper honoring the Methodist Freshmen of ECC 8:00 p.m. Make-up Session for Parents of Elementary School Children 7:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Pack 385 meeting.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service,

8:15 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education meets 8:15 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

Metttnga

7 JO pjB. Wa<LPrayvr Mtt-!

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST.

sciBNTitrr

Mead* SftrMl at Bast PegrtA

8:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 aja. canirob Strviet

Lesson-Sermon Matter*

7:45 p.m. We*. - Mid-week Servloe Including testlmonlee of heAllDg.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from S to 4. and Wed. from 8 to 6 VUltors Are Welcome 8:00 pjtn. Wed.Cbolr Praetlee

Uaitarijui Fellowship Y Hut, ECC Canpus

10:00 i.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. Father Anthony will speak on Role of Religion lo Todays Society.

Colored Churches (cm e ootJRTV)

REVIVAL CKWIKR

m ROCK

HOLY

CHURCH ON

4tl mmf Si

Elder COtftoll MoNaix.

11:00 aA. e 740 pA eaet iDA Sunday Pastoral

HOLY C0UBGB ON THE ROCK Faetehw, N. 01 Bder CarrU Bailey. Pastor 10:80 aA Sunday Sebool 11:30 aA-l:00 pA-7:80 p.m each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 6:80 PA YPX.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayot 7:80 pA eacb 2nd Runday Pastors Aid, Prea. RU. Addle Dixon

Christian' crapbl

CHURCH ON THE ROCK Panacle, N. 0.

Bder Ada Andreirt, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday BdMxd 11:80 a.m.-S:00 pm.-1:80 pjB each 4tb SundayPastwrnl Day 6:80 p.m. each Sun.TPJIJi

SWEET HOP! P.WK.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor f:SO a ASunday Sehool, Mr. Charlia Hardy, euperintendtnt 11:00 a AMorning Worshir

STCAMC^RR HUX BAPTIST

Rev. O. R. Motley, pastor 9:30 a.m.-'-Sunday School, Mr J. W. Mayo, aupartntandsot 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 6:00 pjn.B.T.U., Mr. J. R Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servlco

CHURCH OF GOD Di CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. PIU St.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday 8ci>ool. Mr Carlton Pairton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Momlng Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuuuPastoral Day 8rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 PA Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. S. L Hardy, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, H M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE P.WJL Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm. TTiurs.-Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormoa)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch Prealdem 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Rlcnard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes, Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)

9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m, Junior Choir

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshiy 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Llen i Fellowship Circle

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L L. Davis, paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Elder K K. laler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Prayer and Hudson Street Bibh Study

MX. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L Jimes, paator :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prairer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 6:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. D.

7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

MBADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch. 'Mtemating guest speakers 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer and Bong Servloe

THE SALVATION AKMT Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am Holineea Meeting (Jimlor Soldiers St Nuraaryi 7:00 p. m.Toong People's Lsgioo

7:30 pm.SalvattoD Meetliig 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth Chtb 6:30 pm Tuee.Oorpe Claes

7;80 pm. Tuee.Gin Guards 4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeama 7:00 pm. Wed. Open-Air

8ELV1A CHAPEL F.WJL South Oreeue Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 am.Services let A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth end Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Class lieetlng

Star sharg

trd Sun.Jr. St Angel Chotrt, TofO^Oaban 4^ Bun.43eepel Oborus end Mens UelMn 4:00 pm. let Sun.Progressive Club

Y:10 p.oL Wed.Prmyer Saryue Anmafy ebeitai

4:00 p.m. 1st Si.tvetttng Star Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd Sc 4th Sun Christian Totth Fellowship 4:60 pm. trd Ehm.Evening Star Ushers h Men Uaben :6i p.m. trd Sun-Miar

:00 P.OL ms St SOk Mon. -Prograai Ootnmmm : pm tra ios.-Oosps Oborus t;00 p.nL Toes.Obi She :00 p.m. TUes.Senior. Jtajftur and AhgM Choirs Reheareal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushen .*0 pm Tbnra.Mens Utah

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenae Rev. B. & Ouhh. paitar 10:00 am-Obureb Sebool 11:00 aJBLWorablp

CEDAR QROVB BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perktna, pastar 10:00 a. m.-Runday Sehool. Leon Evans, superlnteodeot 11:00 am Servica tnd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.WA Rev. W. M. Clark, postar 1141 amWorship isi Son.

001TON CHAPBL P.WA Rev. Hattls Mae Oohb. pastor Momiiif and ovonlns ssrWess oro bald 1st Sundoy at Bt Mst> tbtw P W.K ObiiNlL

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJK Rat. Betas Moe Oohb ptsior 10:0S o. a. Sunday Sehooi, R L. Peloriop, supertntendsnt 11:00 am.Worahlp Srd b tb Sundays 7:t0 pm.Worship trd R 4tb Sundays Quarterly meeOnt trd Sunday In January. AprU. May. October.

GREEimLLB SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAirs WriNESS Ml Brewn Street

t:00 pjn.PtthUo Leetare 4:18 p.BLWatchtower Study 8:00 P.IB. Tusa.-BIbIs Study 7: pjn. Hum. Ministry School

1:40 p. m. Hmrs. Ssrvlsft MetObt

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Remby, pastor :tO ajn.-Sunday School, Mr. Lsander Monk, cuperlntandsnt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SsrmonWt Am UvIxr m A Deoelvtng Afs.* t:00 pm.Rev. B. Remby end Congretatlon will render eervles St PL Pstsr In Seven Pines.

6:00 pm. Rev. B. Bembr will oinelats at Rock Sprtos

GOOD HOPE F.WR.

Rev. W. H. Mithoeil. Putor 0:8e am.Sunday School, Mr. D. C. Bryani.. superlntenduxt

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAP7T1ST Route 5. Greenrille Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L Moore, superintendent Prl. Nlte Preceding Each ^ Bun.Bualness Meeting

CHRIST T \fPLE BAPTIST Rev R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day servicie each 4th Sunday

NEW BIBTB holiness Grimesland

Rev. B. T. Olebrew, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worahlp 1st St trd Sundays

The Daily Reflector, Creenviile, N. C.Sshirdsy, September 19, 1964S

Chapel will render service Warren OhapeL

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:80 amMomlng Worship

ST. PETERS SAFITST Rev. E. a. Rarrlt, paeftor 10:30 am.Sunday School Mr J. H. Memlng, superinlendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Service 7:45 pjn. Thura.Prayer Service >

10:00 ajnSuBday SotamL J Avery, director 7:80 pjn. Tnura.Prayer Serv<

PLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. P. & Qoodoeee, pastor Id.M am.Sunday Sebool, Mr. Prod Thai euperintendadt UM ajn.Serrlcea tnd R 4th Sundays :00 pjn.-J9ervtoes Ihd R 4tb Sundaya

JONES CHAPEL AJLE. ZION Rev. P. R Qoodneaa, paator Mra Bnmn Prloe. Sunday School Superlntandeut Bervlcea let dk trd Sundays

8T. mart baptist Rev. J. R James, pastor :tt am.Sunday School Mr. WllUe R Bamea, aaperlntendsnt 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sun.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.WR, Rsv. W. A Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintoodeiR Worship service every 1st day

NEW COVENANT TEMPIR 7:80 pm. PrlPrayer Servlcs HOLY CHURCH Qrtfton Rev. ome HarrU, pealar

Farmville Chuirehes Colored

ST. MA'TTHCWS F.RR. 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:10 ajh. 4th Sun.-Worship Rev a L. Parks, phstcr SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Oltelples et Cbitata Farpvllls West Acton Ptoee C. L. Parks, pestor 0:00 sjblSunday Sehool 10:00 am. - Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Servieei

ST. JAMES P.Wm W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 sju.Sunday School Mr. Charlie Parker, euperintendent 11:00 am.servlcet tnd 6i 4th Sundays

MT. MORIAH H0LINB8S Marlhoie

Rev. R. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 aju.Sunday Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:01 a.m.gervlcs 1st toinsaf 6:00 pjn.-Y.P RA lagi trd Saturday at t fum His Usher Board uietta.

CHURCH OP GOD aad CHRIST friendship BOLINEM CApostolle Palth) Falkland Bdsr Raymond Qrlsvold,

10^ am.-aunday School 1:00 pm.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.-Worship Servtoe AOO pm Tues.Priwr Service Pastoral Dayisi Sundiys Missionary cirels-trd Bundayt

CM.R CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 A BLSunday Sebool Mrs. A B. Jemdns. superlnteiid-ent

11^ am.Worship Servloe :W pm-o.T.P. let St likwaan

7:30 pm.Evening Worahlp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST

Rev. Daniel Lawson, aaslstaaS

pastor

9:30 am. Sunday schouk SUjah Jackson, superioteii^nt 11:00 am Worahlp 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer mee^ lag

Home Mlsaion Circles Md sundhyt

ST. JOHN P.wm Rsv. K L Becton. pastor 8:45 a.m. Sunxlay Sehocd Howard tUls, Supt 11K)0 a jn.Momlng WOtship 1st and Srd Sunday.

10:00 aJn.Sunday Sobool ll.OO am.Morning Worahh)

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaoc St Wabmt Sta. Rev. Joseph Etaraon, pastor 0:46 am.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L Bkmnt, superintendent 11:00 hja.-Worshlp 1st Ihd. S 3rd. Sundhye 11:00 ajn. Mlaslon Servlot Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the aerman.

St. STEPHEN AMJL ON Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday Sebool Mr Oavld Rope. supermtendeBt 11:00 ajn.Worahlp each Sbb. 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:80 am.Sunday Sehool 11:30 am.Monilns Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR BOUNESi Simnaem Rev. Slater Hannah Moors

pastor

Servicea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on and Sunday In March, June, September and December, Service

ZION CHAPEL FWJl.

Venters 8L 8:30 am.Sunday School W ormood, superiniendeiit The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Worship let Sunday

11:00 ajn.Worship Srd BUA 3too p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.YP.CJ^ 1st Sunday, Mra L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR BOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. CoUine, paster 8:30 a.m. Sunday Sohool 11:00 am. Worahlp 2nd Sunday

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O, L. Bamea, pastor :80 amSunday School MY. Joseph Ring, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sum 7:80 pmWorahlp let 6aa 7:80 p.m. 2nd i 4th Tuee. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlot

HOLT TEMPLE CRURCM SsIntsTle"

Bder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. MY. Rogera Whitaker, aoperlnttndenl 11:30 aJAWorahlp 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:B pmWorship 2nd St 4tb Sundaya

ZION HILL P.Wm Rev. Will Harris, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, ItY. W. L. Jordan, euperlntendeni Worship every 4tti Sunday Prayer servloe each Friday

MOENINQ STAR ROLE Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

J. L. Pannsr L. Maberry. superintandant 11^ am,WonUp lat Sunday 6:00 PJB.B. T. C Mra. O. M

Ayden CKurchei Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINEBS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paator

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 2 pm and t pm.

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.B.

Simpton Rev. W. A Rogers, iNutor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent

11:20 a.m.Service 4th Sun.

Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor

Johnny Wooten, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent ;7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and ird 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 Gatiln, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FsUriaiid

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.K Belvolr

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

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W C. Horton, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sun. 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.A

Rev. K. T Hall, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supl 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3Id Sundaya.

4:00 pm Evening Worahlp

PHILLIPl CBRlfTlAN Tblrtenktti ttreel Btabop J. p. MeLaurin, postor :4I amBuhday School, lAr L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 2nd BuztBr. Cbolr. Evening

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApMtulie Faith)

Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold. iMistor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Bharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Ml.saionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p m 4th Wed Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.

FRIENDSHIF HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deaooo Hardy D. Wooten, sup-cilatendenft

ROCK SPRING P.W.K Rev. R. I. Becton, PSJtor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. A E Hemby, pastor 8:30 Sunday School, Rro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 - Momlng Worship SenhonOodt Requirements of; Mankind ^ !

8:00 pmRev. 8 Hemby andi Mo. 3 Usher Board from Arthur^

MOUNT OLIVE MIStlONERE BAPTIST 718 Weal Avenge

Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 8:30 a.m.Sunday School J. S Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4fb Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.U J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Bun.Worahlf

IXTTLE CREEK DISCIPLKB CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUeon, pastor 8:80 a.m.BlMe BchoOL

ari

THE ROMANS MOVED RIVERS

In this age of technological wizardry never sneer at the past.

The Roman engineers who designed this aqueduct in Spain were brilliant men. Skill such as theirs, more than the might of Caesars armies, fashioned the vast civilization of the Empire,

In this age of scientific discovery never overlook the Truths long ago revealed.

Christianity was born in a remote province of ancient Rome. It suffered generations of persecution until it converted even its persecutors. And when barbarians overran the Empire, our faith found a foothold in their hearts as well.

In a civilization of modern marvels the Church still raises its towers of truth. And when, next Sunday, we come with our families to worship, somewhere a congregation will be singing:

0 where are kings and empires now But, Lord, thy Church is praying yet^

Of old that went and came? A thousand years the same!

Sunday Monday AcU Act!

2 5-21 10:84-48

Tuesday I Corinthians 8:10-16

Wednssdsy

Ephtsisns

3:1-6

Thursday

Ephesians

3:7-18

rhif teritf of tdt Is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being spon-lored by the following individuals and bus inoss osfabllshmonts:

Pitt PCX Servlco Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings and Loan Ass'n

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4^81 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Biggs Drug Stero

Prescriptions Csrefuily Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

4Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Sapttmbar 19, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Com. Life Ins. Pieldcrest Mills, Franklin Life

Ovcr-ilie-Couiiter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked priced are obtained in North | Gulf Life Ins.

Carolina by the National Assoc- nv Di Svc A iation of Securities Dealers. Inc., Jefferson Sid. Life and are unofficial. They do not ' Life & Casualty Ins. 36^ represent actual transactions: j Li'i General Strs they are intended as a guide to ! Lucks Inc the approximate range within; vjcLean Industries which these securities could have , rnrr!

been sold (indicated by bid) or ' pood bought (indicated by asked") at : Noith Am. Life the time of compilation. Sept. ^ p vafi 17. Origin of any quotation

will be furnished. upon request.

40 4D4

27^i 29U 55U 58 52^ 541^4 55U 57 78 80

2^4 31h

13-4 6^ 734

.55 .65

23 25>4 39-'4 4134 6's 6^4

Unity Note By Scranton And Miller

PITTSBURGH (AP) Rep. William E. Miller concluded his campaign sortie into Pennsylvania today on a note of harmo-

Eppes Graduates Are Applying Scholarships

STUDENTS R J. H. Rose. Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, has announced a list of C. M. Eppes High School graduates enrolled in colleges throughout the state

ny with Gov. William W. Scran- on locally given scholarships.

ton, the man w'bo battled Sen.

These scholarships. Rose points

Barry Goldwater for the Repub- out, are donated yearly by var-lican presidential nomination. ious Greenville companies, and Miller, the GOP vice pre- individual. East student is sidenUal nominee, and Scranton awarded the scholarship, valued

Occidental Life

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car. Casualty Ins. Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 Pfd. Central Tele Col Stores, com.

Bid Asked OI0 State Life _

54 314 65 154 22

23*4 244 424 444 64 6^

374 394

24'

81'

254

V*4

84'i

24 -

109

Piedmont Aviation Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline i Travelers Ins.

46'4 484 244 264

^nited Family Life Wacliovia Bank

234

68*4

164

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

cost deducted. Guilford Burton.

put on a display of party unity Friday on the first campaign visit to Pennsylvania by a member of the GOP national ticket.

The New York congressman headed for Delaware and New York's Long Island today to wind up a five-day tour taking him through 11 states of the Southwest, Midwest and East.

Scranton, who has pledged to support the national ticket, was conspicously on the spot Friday when Millers chartered airliner touched down at Allegheny County airport during a light rainstorm.

At a picnic rally in suburban Jefferson Borough, Scranton Introduced Miller with a declaration that the GOP state or-ganizatiwi was wholeheartedly behind the Goldwater-Miller ticket.

Miller returned the kindness by praising Scranton as a great team player and we love him. Miller added that America hasnt heard the last of him, an obvious reference to Scrantons potential in the are-

at $200, each year he is in college.

Students, colleges in which they are enrolled, and source of scholarships are listed below:

Jacquelyn Outerbrldge, junior at Bennett College, State Bank and Trust Company.

Jackie Sparkman, sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Pepsl-Cola Bottling Cranpany.

Jameaena Grimes, senior at North Carolina College at Durham, Garris and Evans Lumber Company.

Patricia Henry, sophonore of North Carolina College at Durham, Whites Stores.

GhoulfriendPlays It Like Donna Reed

Negro, 512

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court

Sept. 17; . . _______

Guilford Burton. Negro, 512 ! on payment of $20 cost deducted, i Point,

12th St.. drinking on streets, com-j Joseph Smith. Negro, Danbu- back to Washington, D.C. He bined with another case below. ry, Conn.. disorderly cond u c t. Plans to return to the campaign Joe Pugh. Negro, Rt. 3, Beth- j called and failed to appear, cap- (trail next Tuesday, el, public drunkenness, 30 days, ias issued. Miller flew into Pittsburgh

jail and roads, suspended on pay- j Jenolia Sneed, Negro, 307 after addressing a rally at Erie, ment of $25 cost deducted. Wade St., assault, verdict not Pa*, duriny which he accused ^

Willie David Green. Negro, Rt. guty. President Johnson of playinv i j

2, Grimesland, fail to stop for Andrew Jenkins, Negro, 1304 ^itli. the nations security for ^ \ 5t(H sign, nol prossed with leave. S. Pitt St.. public drunkenness, I Political purposes.

Washington Norfleet, Negro. 30 days jail and roads, suspend-i He charged in a speech at a 508 W. 15th St., assault on fe- ed on payment of $20 cost de- GOP rally at Gannon t^ege male, called and failed to ap- ducted. I that Johnsons disclosure Thurs-

pear, capias issued. Troy Ray Anderson. Jefferson , d^y of the development of new

Jake Wesley Dawson, Grifton, Dr., laixeny, 90 days jail and defense weapons was planned fail to keep proper lookout while roads, suspended on condition tts impact at the polls.

backing, let the prayer for judg- that he not operator motor vehi- -

ment be continued on payment cle for 30 days, remain of good j t v,

oI the cost. behavior and not violate any law d'tendanl through com-

John Alvin Corbett, 708 Mem- for 2 years, pay $25 cost deduct- rnoves for jury trail, motion

orial St., Tarboro, careless and ed, permit any sheriff or police ! ^raided, bound over to Superior reckless driving, prayer for judg- officer to search his premises or Court; discharging firearms, af-ment continued on condition that person for stolen goods without defendant through council he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay 1 the necessity of obtaining a i trial, motion

$25 cost deducted, not operate mo-, search warrant, placed on pro- gra^^d, bound over to Superior tor vehicle for 14 days, surrend-1 bation for 12 months and in addi- Court; breaking er drivers license to clerk for ; tion to regular terms of proba- larceny, 19 counts, nol pros with 14 days. tion the special terms outlined f 1

Leroy Perkins, Negro. 1505 W., above are to apply. ^ ^

Fourth St., improper registration ' Lee David Wliams, Negro,, proper lookout

plate, let the prayer for judg- 1800-B McCellan St., disorderly! 1

ment be continued to. ! conduct, verdict not guilty. .....

David Barnes. Negro, 8 Greene ! Connie Berry Lovett, Negro,

St., attempted breaking and en-1205 Greenfield, fail to keep pro-tering, pleaded guilty to forcible | per lookout while iMuiking, cod-trespassii^ which state accepts, tinued to.

60 days jail and roads, suspend-1 James Powell, Negro, 1104 ed on condition that he not visit ' Williams St., Ayden, affray, the

the home of Lucy Atkinson: court in its discretion transfers

without permission in writ 1 n g , this case to Superior Court in

stating the date and time for ' that It is related to case below,

such a visit, remain of good be-' assault with deadly weap(Hi. havlor and not violate any law ; Robert Louis Watts, Negro,

James Barnes (above), freshman at the University of North

na of national politics.

____ Millers itinerary called for Carolina. First Federal Savings

12th St., public diunkenness, 30 speeches today at rallies in : and Loan Association, days jail and roads, suspended Wilmington, Del., and Blue ,

N.Y., before heading

Mavis Ann (Sardner (above), A & T. CoUege, Greensboro, Dr. Ray Minges,

N.C. Architect Died Friday

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) Leslie N. Boney, 83, veteran architect who designed educational buildings in 53 North Carolina counties, died Friday,

His survivors inclue three sons who are architects.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televi*ion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) How does an actress play a television vampire in Donna Reed style? Yvonne de Carlo is finding out.

Yvonne is one of televisions two ghoulfriends for the coming season. The other is Carolyn Jones, the monsters matriarch of The Addams Family.

The role of Lily in The Mun-sters has befallen Yvonne the character so named because

I accept the role. Now I really was worried. I decided all I could do was put my trust in my agent, and he wanted me to do it.

She was perplexed about how to play a vampire she had escaped the horror epics during her decade at Universal.

They told me to play her just like Donna Reed, said Yvonne. That sounded strange to me until I tried it. Now it works. She acts just like any housewife.

oK- * ij J The difference is in her ap-

- f, I Proach to things, as when she

coffln-style, a lily on her chest.

I had misgivings when I was told about the role, said Yvonne, whos noted for her glamor roles. After all, I didnt want to destroy whatever image I had established. So I asked the makeup man what the makeup was supposed to be.

He told me the character would have a green face. hoUow cheeks, etc. Then I became more worried. But I decided to try the test, figuring I would also be testing the role to see if I wanted to do it.

But when I appeared for the test, I found out I was one of nine girls testing, and we had to sign options that we would

Demo Rallies To Begin October 13

RALEIGH (AP)Democratic rallies in the states 11 congressional districts will get under way Oct. 13 In the 2nd District.

State Democratic Headquarters said Friday the places for the rallies will be announced later. Other rally dates Include: Oct. 14, 1st District; 15, 3rd District; 19. 7th District; 20. 8th District, 21, ^th District; 22, 6th District; 26, 10th District; 27, 11th District; 28. 9th District and 29, 4th District.

tells her little child to go to bed,

And dont lorget to close your lid. The makeup turned out to her satisfaction. She wears floor-length black hair gray-streaked with a widows peak, of course. Her complexion is a faint green, but it shows up a.s at 11

Obituaries

Mr. Freddie E. Buck, 64, <Ue4 Friday at 9:30 p.m. at Pitt. Memorial Hospital after five day of illness. '*T

The funeral service will b conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, i. Rev. Floyd B. Cherry and burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Buck spent all of his life in the Blackjack community and had been a farmer. He was a member of Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs^ Sallie Buck Braxton of Black-, jack; two half sisters, Mrs, Troy Tripp of Grifton, and Mis, Charlie Powers of Greenville; three half brothers, S.T. Hodges and Clarence Hodges, both of Grimesland, and Robert Hodges of Great Bridge, Virginia.

MsIHson

Mrs. Mollie Hooker Mailison, 85, widow of J. B. Mallison,^ died in Casualty Hospital in Washington, D. Cm Friday morning at 11 oclock following dead white on the screen. She months of illness, was pleased when some young , Funeral services will be con-visitors to the set commented , ducted at the Jarvis Memorial

how glamorous she looked.

Farmville Market Has $56.01 Day

FARMVILE Volume was lighter on the Farmville mart yesterday, with prices staying about the same.

The market closed with a volum of 873,432 pounds, for $489,180.40, an average of $56.01 per hundred pounds.

More lugs appeared on the floor, but tips continued to account for the large portion of the sales. Nondescript was at its heaviest volume In recent days.

Yesterdays sales brought season totals to 10,535,861 pounds, 2,500,000 more than last year. Sales have brought In $1.197,885 more than the comparable sales peroid last year.

The season average now stands at $54.20.

Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by hep pastor. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mallison, a native of Beaufort County, had lived mos^ of her life in Greenville sincai 1916. Mr, Mallison died in 1919. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Wesley Philathea Sunday School Class, and the Wesleyan Service Guild.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Almeta Mallison of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. John Karsnak of Greenville; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. H. D. Potter of Vande-mere. ,

CHECKP FOR MAO HONG KONG (AP) MaO' Tze-tung will enter the hospital after Oct. 1 for a medical checkup, sources close to the (Jhines# Communists reported today.

1964-1965 Theater Productions, Concerts and Lectures

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

Sponsored By Student Government Association

Johnny May, Negro, 1504 W. Fourth St., non-support, call e d

Robert White (above), freshman at East Carolina College, Greenville Tobacco Company.

Ella Tyson, sophomore at North Carolina College at Durham Greenfield Terrace,

Lillie Baker, sophomore at Elizabeth City State College,

and failed to appear., capias is- coca-Cola Bottling Company.

sued

Obituaries

for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, probation extended for 2 years.

Otis Hawkins Jr., Negro, Rt.

McKinley Ave., carrying c 0 n-oealed weapon, verdict not guilty.

Jeraldine HUl, Negro, 511 W.

1, Grimesland. public dnmken-1 15th St.. disorderly c(duct, 30 ness. 30 days jail and roads sus-: days jail and roads, suspended pended on payment of $20 cost on condition that she not visit deducted. i Rock Palace and remain of good

Louis James Parker, Rt. 3. behavior for 6 months, pay Box 1, Washington, public drunk- , cost.

enness, 30 days jail and roads, Steve Ward, Negro, 409-A suspended on payment of $20 Deck St., assault with dead 1 y

Colored News

The Rev. Fred Teel will speak at Fleming C3iapel AME 2on Church at 11 a. m. Sunday.

Revivors Singers will be at the Cherry Lane Church Sunday at 7:30. The public is Invited.

services will be conducted Thursday night after the first and third Sundays.

Rev. J. R. Carney is pastor.

The Moderaettes Social (Hub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. _ ; home of Mrs. Lucille

Regular semces will be held Fleming. 715 McDowell St. at the Little Creek Disciple _

Church Sunday. Rev W. W. W- I The Sociallettes wiU meet at son. pastor, wm deliver the 11 the home of Miss Evelyn Louise

^ Little. 302 E. Second St., Sunday

dered by the No. One and Two at 3 p m Choir. * _

Vif - i OlebralM Anniversary

vices at Granger Chapel at 3 1 rr,,,^ .

p. m. He will be accompanied ! ^

hv h(c /.nrrrcrron,, Will Celebrate their 7th anniver-

by his congregation. The public is invited.

Grifton Evangelistic services will be held at New Covenant Temple Church Sunday, at 8 p. m. Rev. Eva Barrett of Baltimore, Md., will be the guest speaker.

Rev, Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend.

sary Sunday evening at 6:00 p. m. at the Elm Grove Church near Ayden,

The following choirs will participate; Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Greenville; Cherry Lane FWB Church; Greenville; Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church, Zion Chapel FWB Church, St. Pauls Disciples Church, Mom-Services will begin at 10:30 ^"8 Star Holy Church, all of Ay-

a. in. Sunday at Noahs Ark den, Griftcm Chapel FWB Church,

PBH Church of G<xl, The morn- \ Grifton.

Ing worship service wiU be at I The pubUc is Invited to attend.

11:30 a. m.

Prayer meeting and heali n g

President, leroy Brown Secretary, Dorothy Me whom

Hawkins

Joe Hawkins died at his home, 109 S. Cotanche St., Thursday morning. He was the son of the late Otis and Nora Hawkins of Grimesland.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at the White Oak Baptist Church. The Rev. J. H. Knox will officiate. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ethel Hawkins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Baker of Inwood, Long Island, N. Y.; one son, Charlie Cooper of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Ada Hook of Winterville, Mrs. Sarah Ruffin. Mrs. Ethel Pritchett, and Miss Darletha Hawkins of Grimesland: seven brothers, John,

Otis Jr., Norma, Charlie. Willie. Wilton and Milton Hawkins, all of Grimesland; six grandchildren; several great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Lucille Gorham, senior at Bennett College, Home Savings and Loan Association.

Barrett

Funeral services for Mr. Lean-der Barrett, who died Friday will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Elder Richard Anderson will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Winterville Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sudie Bell Barrett of the home, four sons, Leander Barrett, Jr., Hillard Simon, General Ervin, and Rickey Barrett all of the home, six daughters, Mrs. Peggie Rose Smith of Winterville, Mrs. Armanda Lee Carter, Miss Evelyn Jean Barrett, Miss Glen-on ONeal Barrett, Miss Deloris Barrett, Miss Barbara Ann Barrett. all of the home.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

There are approximately 10.-000 Peace Corps volunteers in 46 counties around the world.

Mildred Love (above), freshman at Elizabeth City State College, Person and Garrett Tobacco Company.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) time for everything that it is worth. The election of an anti-Red Piesident in Chile was a good break for him. The stock market holds up. With everything going for him in the short tern, Johnson misses no chance to cultivate the feeling that this is 1820, that we are in the middle of the Era of Good Feeling, and that he is a stand-in for a man named James Monroe who got every electoral vote save one. The man who wants to be everybodys President will probably succeed in his effort for jUst long enough to make it to his next Inauguration.

The ravens are gathering, however. The pressures of a rising money supply are already pushing up prices on a broad front. The bloom is off the housing boom. And the Vietnamese crisis, with its portent for Australia and New Zealand as well as for Malays? la and the rest of Southeast Asia, wont wait forever.

Maybe Barry Goldwater will be lucky If he doesnt win.

EXDDGE CORONET For 1965 Dodge Is introducing an entirely new line of cars called Coronet. The Coronet 500 convertible, shown here, is one of 17 model.s offered in the new line. 'The Coronet cars have a 117-inch wheclba.se and an over-all length of 204 inches. They arc ^$eduled to go on display at Dodge dealerships 00 September 26.

Gulick Col . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4)

istratlon on some other foreign policy matters with his talk about old myth and new realities, has generally supported the policy on South Viet Nam.

On the other hand. Senate Democratic Uader Mike Mansfield of Montana has suggested that De Gaulles neutralization propo.sal Ls worth looking into. Man.fleld says t h e United States Is too close to full Involvement in What should be a war fought by the Vietnamese. Democratic Senators Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Grucning of Alaska say the Americans should puli out.

Popular Concert Series

8:15 P.M.Memorial Gymnasium

October 1Single Ticket $3.00

THE FOUR FRESHMEN

February 9~Single Ticket $3.00

FERRANTE and TEICHER

March 16Single Ticket $3.00

FRED WARING and the PENNSYLVANIANS

THE MAGIC OF MUSIC*

April 23Single Ticket $3.00

JOSH WHITE

April 24-Single Ticket $3.00

THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS

College Theater Series

ECC Playhouse Productions

8:15 P.M.McGinnis Auditorium

SEASON TICKET PRICED AT $6.00 ADULT or $3.00 CHILD entities you to see these productions:

(Encircle preferred date for each production.)

October 28, 29, 30, 31

Single Ticket-$2.00 MY FAIR UDY Lyrics by Alan Jay LernerMusic by Frederick Loews

December 9, 10, 11, 12

sintle Ticket

THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER

By William Snyder

February 10, 11, 12, 13, 14

Single Ticket $1.50

RICHARD III

By William Shakespeare

April 1 and 2Single Ticket $1.50

OPERA

TO BE ANNOUNCED

May 5, 6, 7, 8Single Ticket $1.50

MOBY DICK By Orson Wells

Fine Arts Concert Series

October 13Single Ticket $2.00 RADUGA DANCERS t:15 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium

November 3Single Ticket $2.00 TERESA STRATAS

SOPRANOMETROPOLITAN OPERA 8:15 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium

February 1Single Ticket $2.00 THE PAGANINI QUARTET

8:15 PM.^Austin Auditorium

March 11Single Ticket $2.00

JACK GLATZER

8:15 P.M.Austin Auditorium

March 24Single Ticket $2.00

PARIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

8:15 P.M.^Austin Auditorium

April 12Single Ticket $2.00

GRANT JOHANNESEN

8:15 PM.Austin Auditorium

Lecture Series

October 12Single Ticket $2.00

DREW PEARSON 8:00 PMMemorial Gymnasium

October 19Single Ticket $1.00

RAY DINSMORE-"FACE OP THE SATELLITES"

8:00 P.M.Austin AuditoriumLecture Film

November 19Single Ticket $1.00

ROBERT COHEN-'iNSIDE CASTRO'S CUBA"

8:(M P.M.Austin AuditoriumLecture Film

January 19-Single Ticket $1.00 CAPTAIN IRVING M. JOHNSON "YANKEE SAILS THE NILE"

8:00 P.M.Austin Auditorium^Lecture Film

February 4Single Ticket $2.00

DR. ARTHUR SCHLESINGER,JR.

8:00 P.MwAustin Auditorium

March 5Single Ticket $2.00 JAMES JACKSON KILPATRICK and MARK ETHRIDGE 8:00 P.M.Memorial Gymnasium

April 27Single Ticket $2.00

RAPHAEL GREEhL-"RUSSIA AND ITS PEOPLE"

8:00 P.M.Austin AuditoriumLecture Film

ORDER NOWl ONLY FIVE HUNDRED SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLEl

............................................................ Enclosed is my check* for the following season tlcketa:

Name No. ........ e> $ 8.00Fine Arts Concert Seriec (Adult)

........................................................... No......... (S> $ 4.00Fine Arts Concert Series (Child)

Street Address No......... @ $12.00-Poputar Concert Series (Adult)

........................................................... No......... @ $10.00Popular Concert Series (Child) *

No......... 6? $ 6.00College Theater Series (Adult)

Mall check and stamped self-addressed envelope to: No. ........ ^0 | 3.00College Theater Series (Child)

No......... @ $ 4.00Lecture Series (Adult)

CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE No. ........ ^ $ 2.00Lecture Series (Child)

P.O. Box 2728 No......... $20.00Combined Series (Adult)

East Carolina College Station No......... @ $15.08-Combined Series (Child)

(> REENVIELE, NORTH CAROLINA Made payable to Central Ticket Office

ALL SALES FINAL -NO REFUNDS

SportiClassifed

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964Ros High Defeated By Jacksonville, 20-0

King Sparks Second Half Rally In Win

By KENNETH SMITH Renector Sporte Writer JACKSONVILLE - Paced by the running and passing of Quarterback Wayne King, Jacksonville s Cardinals romped to a 20-0 Northeastern Conference win over visiting Greenville.

After a scoreless first half for both teams. King led his club back onto the field and proceeded to run for one TD and pass for two more.

The Rose High eleven looked ts if they would tromp all over the Cardinals the first time they had the baU.

After holding Jacksonville for three plays to start the game, the Phants started a drive from their own 37 yard line.

Mitchell Jones picked up five to the 42 yard line, and two plays later, Lee Whitehurst picked up a first down at the Green-vUle 49.

Jimmy Turcotte picked up two yards to move the ball into Jacksonville territory. After Jones gained seven yards in two carries to the 42, Whitehurst picked up another first down at the 39.

Then, on third down, Barr Coleman pitched a 12 yard pass to Turcott, to give the Phants another first down on the 27 yard line.

After Whitehurst gained five to the 22, Turcotte picked up still another first down at the Cardinal 17.

After three unsuccessful attempts to move the ball, and attempted a field goal, when a bad snap from center fore e d

them to nm the ball and they gave up possession on their on 25 yard line.

Neither team came close to scoring in the remainder of the first half until the Cardinals recovered a Phant fumble on the Greenville 21 yard line in the closing minutes of the half.

The Cards moved the ball down to the 10 yard line and appeared to be headed for a touch down when the 1st half ended.

After the Phants were unable to move the ball to open the second half, the Cards started a TD drive frwn their own 45.

Key plays in the drive were runs by Sammy Foster and Billy Taylor and a 12-yard pass from King to Dave Roberts to move the ball down to the 10 yard line.

King on a pass option play decided to run and marched into the end zone for the touchdown. Marvin Arthur kicked the point to make it 7-0.

Then in the final period, the Cards started another drive frm their own 28.

Foster went around right end | for 12, and a few plays later, i Dennis Bland went over right j tackle for 32 yards to move the i ball down to the 13 yard line.

After Foster picked up three to the ten. King connected with Roberts on a ten yard touch-down pass. The PAT attempt failed to leave the Cardinals with a 13-0 lead.

Late in the final quarter, Coleman, attempting to pass, fumbled on the Plant 15 yard line

where Jimmy Kellum recovered for Jacksmville.

King didnt waste any time and on the first play, pitched a 15 yard touchdown pass to Roberts. Arthur kicked the final point to account for the 20-0 final score.

Arthur kicked off to Turcotte on the Greenville 20 yard line, where Turcotte ran It back to the 36. ^

On second down, the Phants' picked up their first down of the I second half when Jones went off right tackle for 15 yards.

Malcolm Beamon then c o n-nected with Melvin Hudson on an 11 yard pass play to move the baU down to the Jacksonville 34 yard line.

The Phants moved the baU on down to the 14 before giving up possession on downs. Jacksonville ran one play before the gun went off giving the Cardinals their second win against no losses while Rose High evened their record at 1-1.

Score By Quarters a

Rose ............ 0 0 0 00

Jacksonville ____ 0 0 7 1320

Rose

1 65 33 12/4 98

5/26.6

2 35

first downs yards rushing yards passing passes att/comp total offense passes int. by punts/yards fumbles lost yards penalized

Jacksonville

165 57 11/5 222 0

5/34.4 1

Scoring: King 10 yd. run,

Arthur PAT; King pass to Roberts (10 yds.) King pass to Roberts (15 yds.) Arthur PAT.

Mays Hits Two Home Runs Phillies And Giants Lose

Ayden Romps Over Robersonville, 33-0

ROBERSONVILLE Aydens Tornadoes tunied the Rams into meek lambs as they humbled Robersonville, 33-0, last night The victory gave Ayden posess-ion of first place in the Ck)stal Conference, and seriously hurt Robersonville's chances of taking the crown it was favored to whi.

Behind the solid quarterbacking of Monte Little, the Tornadoes drove to two scores in the second period, one in the third and two more in the final period of the slaughter.

It was Robersonville, however, which offered the first threat Following an unsuccessful attempt by Ayden to nmve the ball after the kickoff,, and a poor punt, the Rams tcxA over on their own 41 and built up a sustained drive which brought them a first and 10 on the Ayden 26. But there the Rams began meeting a stone wall and gave up the ball on the 17.

Only one other time did Rob-ersonviUe get the ball in Ayden territory, when it pulled in an intercepted pass on the 41, only to give up the ball eight yards back as Aydens stubborn defense threw the Rams for loss after loss.

In fact, but for the initial drive of 42 yards, Robersonville would have ended up with minus yardage, netting only 14 rushion total.

After an exchange of the ball,

Ayden finally began to click. Beginning a drive at the Robersonville 42 after a 37-yard punt return, the Tornadoes gambled on fourth and five at the 42 and Drew Sumrell gained 25 yards for the first down.

Four plays later, James Ross slipped over from the one to make it 6-0.

FoUowing the kickoff, Robersonville elected to go to the air, and Tony DaU Intercepted on the Robersonville 45 and returned it to the 25, setting up the second touchdown of the period. It took six plays from here, with Little hitting Sumrell for the touchdown from the three. Uttles try for the PAT was good and the Tornadoes held a 13-0 lead at half time.

Ayden kicked off to start the second half, and the boot was fumbled by Gayle E\erett and Aydens John Polosky recovered it on the Robersonville 33.

That was the start of the third drive, which ended when Larry Corbett, the top ground gainer for the Tornadoes went over from the one, making It 19-0. !

As the last quarter started. Robersonville got desperate and refused to punt, giving up the ball on their own 34, after a fourth and two play was throwm from a two-yard loss.

On the second play, with the bail on the 32, Sumrell found the right hole and scampered

down the sideliri^s for another score. Littles kick was good and the scoreboard showed Ayden ahead 26-0.

Robersonville again refused to give up and a fourth and 14 pass was batted away, giving Ayden the baU on the 41. Little used the next play to move the ball 18 yards to the 23, and from there, the Tornadoes scored in six plays, with Little going over from the ona. He again added the extra point for the final 33-0 score.

The victory boosted Ayden into a good position in the conference with a 1-0 record. FarmvUla could tie the Tornadoes next week with a win over Robersonville. Ayden now stands 4-0, while Robersonville was losing Its first game in three strats. Ayden .... .. 0 13 14-33

Robersonville .. 0 0 0 00

Ayden Robersonvillt

Statistics 11 first downs g

10/5 passes att./comp. 16/4 25 yards Passing 32

2 passes intercepted by 2

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants are just about out of the Naticmal League pennant race, but Willie Mays has a magic number.

Mays reached the magic figure Friday night when re returned to the San Francisco line-up after! a two-game absence and hanunered his 42nd and 43rd homers in the Giants, 4-3 loss to Pittsburgh.

It was the 49th time in his 13-year major league career that Mays had hit two or more homers in a game, tying the National League record set by Mel Ott with the Giants over a 22-year period from 1926 to 1947. The alltime record of 71 is held by Babe Ruth.

Mays previously had tied two other National League homer records this year.

The Giants loss left them eight game behind the National League leading Philadelphia Phillies, who were beaten by the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 but still

maintained their six-game lead.

Second-place St. Louis was rained out at Cincinnati after building a 4-0 lead through four innings. The Chicago at Milwaukee game also was rained out while in the only other game played, Houstons Colts edged the New York Mets 3-2.

The American League-leading New York Yankees shut out Kansas City 6-0, Baltimore out-slugged the Los Angeles Angels 10-8, Washington edged the Chicago White Sox 5-4, Boston downed Minnesota 7-6 and Cleveland defeated Detroit 3-1.

Mays accounted for all t h e Giants runs, hitting his first homer following Harvey Kuenns single in the first Inning and his second with the bases empty In the fifth. The last homer built the Giants lead to 3-1 as rookie pitcher Dick Estelle sailed into the eighth inning.

After Dick Schofield doubled for the Pirates and Bob Bailey walked. Bob Shaw replaced Estile and was tagged for arun-

producing double by Roberto Clemente, who earlier had hom-ered. Shaw then left.

Massuiori Murakami took over for the Glamts, immediately balked to force in Bailey and then was touched for a game-winning single by Donn Qende-non.

Bob Veale got the victory for an 18-10 record with Shaw taking the loss.

The Dodgers, shut out on two hits for six innings by 17-game winner Chris Short, struck for three runs in the seventh to tie the score before winning it in the ninth on Bart Shirleys run-producing single.

In the eighth, Wes Parkers single and a double by Tommy Davis produced one run before Prank Howard knotted it with his 24th homer. Then, in the ninth, Davis walked and was safe at second on an attempted steal when Ruben Amaro dropped the throw from Clay Dal-rympe. Shirleys single ended it.

BILLY JAMES, who starred for Rose High School a few years age shows the form that he will be using today when North Carolina State takes on the University of North Carolina today at Chapel Hill. James is slated to see extensive duty for the Wolfpack.

James To Run Defense

RALEIGH Two sophomores {over Radio Station WOOW, start-wlUcall the signals for North | ing at 1:15 p. m., with Bill

Yankees And Orioles Win To Remain In Contention; White Sox In Third

The New York Yankees dont think any other team has a ghost of a chance for the American League pennant. But the Baltimore Orioles have different ideas since Casper shook them out of a nightmare.

The Yankees, whipping Kansas City 6-0, increased their lead over Baltimore to three percentage points Friday night. The Orioles trimmed Los Angeles 10-8 while Chicago dropped to third place, losing to Washington 5-4.

Baltimore, handing the Angels five unearned runs for an 8-5 lead, battled back and finally won on a two-run hcrnier by Jerry Adair, sometimes known as Casper the Friendly Ghost.

Adairs blow in the seventh inning was all the more vital since a defeat would have tumbled the Orioles three games behind the Yankees in the loss column. New York has 16 games remaining, Baltimore 12.

The Yankees, however, apparently werent concerned about the other games. 'They already have their World Series plans made. Just ask Whitey Ford, whose seven hit pitching highlighted the latest victory.

"The plans dont call for me to work the opener, southpaw Ford said after he posted his eighth shutout. The way we figure it. well start right - handers in Phiiadelphia. That means Ill pitch the first game at Yankee Stadium.

The Orioles, on the other hand, bellevq the Yankees are a bunch of dreamers.

In Other AL games Friday night. Boston edged Minnesota 7-6 and Cleveland defeated Detroit 3-1.

In the National League, Los Angeles nipped PhiladeliM 4 - 3, Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 4-3 and Houston trimmed New York 3-2. Rain washed out St. Louis at Cincinnati and Chicago at Milwaukee.

Ford recorded his 15th triumph against six defeats, pitching his first complete game since July 15. Tony Kubeck tripled across tht Tankeea flnt thraa ruu in

. a four-run second innlr..g. Three walks by Kansas City starter Bob Meyer preceded Kubeks blow.

One error by Brooks Robinson and two by John Orsino helped the Angels to six runs in the fifth inning, five unearned.

But Orsino made the score 8-6 with a homer in the Baltimore fifth, Boog Powell ed it with a two-run clout in the sixth and Adair won it in the seventh following reliever Ed Suklas walk to Norm Siebem. Luis Aparicio had homered in the fourth for the Orioles first four-run blow.

A ninth-inning sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Dick Phillips brought in the winning run for the Siators. John Kennedy started the rally with a single and went to thinl as Mike Brumleys grounder went through Dot Bufords legs at second base. The runners advanced on catcher J. C. Martins passed ball, and Phillips followed with his fly ball.

The White Sox had tied the game 4-4 in the fifth inning on Mike Hershbergers three - run triple and Floyd Robinsons single.

Boston reliever Dick Radatz tied the major league record for' appearances by a pitcher, coming on for the 74th time in the ninth Inning. Radatz, tying the mark set by Jim Konstanty of the 1950 Phillies. pre.served the Red Sox victory.

Dick Stuarts two - nin .single and two homers by Felix Mantilla sparked the BosUm attack.

Max Alvis got Cleveland off to a 2-0 lead with a homer in the fifth inning, and the Indians held on. The Tigers scored In the ninth on Dick McAuUffes homer.

Carolina State, today, when the Wolfpack meets North Carolina at Chapel Hill In the opening round of Atlantic Coast Conference action for 1964. ,

Calling the defensive assignments will be Greenvilles Billy James, while another s(H>homore. Charlie Noggle of Shelby, will be directing the Wolfpack on offense.

James and Noggle, quartn*-backs on the 1962 State freshman team, are expected to play important roles in the Carolina meeting Saturday, as well as be vital performers for the Wolfpack over the next three years.

James will be the Wolfpacks deep safety man in head coach Earle Edwards defrasive plans for the Tar Heels, with Noggle directing State on offense in what Edwards hopes will be a-reversal of last years loss to the Tar Heels.

The game will be broadcast

I Jackson and Wally Ausley describing the play.

James, who quarterb a c k e d Rose High for three years, was moved to the defensive in the spring drills after cubing the eye of State coaches wth his outstanding defensive work. Secondary coach A1 Michaels predicts that the 6-0, 193-pounder has a bright future with the Wolfpack. "Bill has the size and speed to become an excellent secondary man the the way he tackles is unusual for a first-year man, says Michaels.

Bill was a three - sport letter-man at Rose, winning letters in football, basketball and baseball. He was all-cmiference in both baseball and footlmll and closed out his high school career by playfcig in the North - South Shrine Game at Charlotte.

Dont bet that he doesnt play in some all-star games before leaving North Carolina State.

4/36^ 1/1 31

195 yards rushing

220 total offense

2/ 22.5 punts/ average

1/0 fumbles/lost

50 yards penalized Scoring Ross. 1 run (kick failed); Sumrell, 3 pass from Little (Little kick); Corbett, 1 run (kick failed; Sumrell, 32 run (Little kick); Little, 1 ruB (Little kick).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

89 59 82 64 81 65 81 67 76 70 76 71

Philadelphia St. Louis ., Cincinnati . San. Fran. Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles

74 74

.601

.562

.555

.547

.521

.514

.500

8 12 13 15 22

St. Louis at Cincinnati Chicago at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at San Francisco New York at Houston, N

Chicago ..... 66 80 .452

Houston .... I ^ |9 i tir*28\^ New York 50 97 '.340 38^

Fridays Results Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 Houston 3, New York 2 Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, 2.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2, twl night

Sundays Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Minnesota Boston Washington

.596 .593 .587 1

.517 im

.510 12^ .503 13^ .497 14^ .447 22 .387 311

Farmville In (4-0 Rout Over North Duplin

Va. Tech Favored In Grid Opener

Virginia Tech will be heavily favored in its football opener tonight at Tampa U., but to hear coach Jerry Claiborne talk, youd think his Techmen were meeting the nations No. 1 team.

Hearing with horror of odds that make his Southern Conference champions the favorite by anything from 12 to 30 points, Claiborne says:

"Dont give me that stuff. Im worried about Tampa. We sent our scouts down to see them play Jacksonville last week, and the Scouts were Impressed. They said Tampa Is Ug and fast.

Incidentally, Tampa lost to Jacksonville, 12-7. The Spartans will furnish Tech Its opening opposition sort of by mistake. Tech had thought It would open at Mississippi State, but a schedule mixup nixed this game and Tampa was signed to fUl in. The game Is part of a six-

SCORES

NlOa oczzcqyxssee gg 19 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JacksOTville 20, Greenville 0 Ayden 33, Robersonville 0 Rocky Mount 39, Kinston 0 Gaston 26, Spring Hope 0 Plymouth 46. Bertie 0 Washington 31, New Bern 0 Broughton 20, Enloe 0 Williamston 19, Scotland Neck 0 Edenton 52, Camden 6 Benson 20, Selma 13 Wakelon 0, Nashville 0 Barbour of New Bern 12, P. W. Moore 6

Charlotte Harding 7, Lee Edwards (Asheville) 0 Helena 19, Stonevllle 0 Booker of Rocky Mount 28, Adkins of Kinston 6 Gamer 15, Clayton 0 East Duplin 20, ktdway 0 Havelock 32, Beaufort 14 W. Carteret 13. Pamlico 8 Goldsboro 21. Wilson 6 Raeford 13, Rockingham 0 Laurinburg 14, Lumberton 13 Swansboro 26, Chocowlnlty 0 Allen Jay 31. Tinity 13 Morehead 13, Western Alamance 7 Elm City 13, Saratoga 0 Newton-Conover 12, Valdese 12 (Newton-Conover wins on yardage)

Enka 20. Hendersonville 0

game Saturday program for the _____ _ ...c.ovnv

Southern Conference teanw and Knoxvlie *YOTne**2o''wxTiP, one of three scheduled to be 1

Coach Tom Harp is using the two platoon 83nBtem with Cornells football team this fall.

The Phillies beat the Mete times in 18 games this year.

Former Yankee General Manager Roy Harney now resides in ArlzOTa. He retired after last season.

When Dot Larsen the Houston Colts blanked the Philadelphia Phillies on Sept. 3 it marked his fir shutout since May 30, 1959. Larsen once pitched a perfect World 'Series for the Yankaet.

played after dark.

Another night headliner finds West Virginia at RlchmOTd for a scrap of would-be conference title contenders and the third sends once-vlctorlous East Carolina to West (Chester State.

William and Mary visited VMI for an afternoon conference te.st. EUsewhere this afternoon. The Citadel was at Army and Furman at demson for what may be the last game in a long series.

Furman hasnt beaten Clem-son since 1936 and generally, in recent years, has been cuffed around at will by the powerful nsMl.

vllle 19 Canton 26. Owen 0 Brevard 20. Glen Alpine 0 Erwin 7, West Henderson 7 tie East Henderson 8. North Bun-CMnbe 0 Robbinsvine 32. Hayesville 6 Marshall 20. Cane River 6 East Yancey 31. Crossnore 0 Bakersville 13. Spruce Pine 0 Mars Hill 20. Cranberry 6

Eppes Loses By Score Of M

JACKSONVILLE Visiting EiH>es High School lost their second straight game last night at the hands of Georgetown High. 26-20.

Eppes drew first blood when Elmer Floyd returned a punt for 75 yards to paydirt.

Minutes later Earl Thompson connected with Earnest Slade on a 62 yard pass play to put the Bulldogs out front 12-0.

Georgetown came back with a 32 yard pass from Whitfield to Shipless and made good on the PAT to pull close at 12-8.

Willie Tucker proceeded to pitch a 38 yard touchdown pass to Karl Thompson. Thompson passed to Andrew Hunter for the PAT to push the score to 20-8.

Brown then went five yards to bring the socre to 20-14 at half-time. The home team erupted for two more scores In the last half to hand Eppes the defeat.

Next weekend, Eppes plays host to Dillard High of Goldsboro who is also 0-2 in what promises to be a fine game.

The Farmville Red Devils kept their undefeated record intact last night by trouncing North Duplin 64-0, .giving them a perfect 3-0 record, parked by the brilliant running of halfback Robin Rouse, w'ho scored twice on 85 and 38-yard runs, the Red Devils played havoc with North Duplin defenses.

Farmville controlled the field from start to fint. virtually unopposed, despite Nbrth Duplins 2-0 record before the game.

Other scores came off the passing of quarterback Dixon Sauls. The scrappy pilot tossed three scoring passes, all In the first half, giving the Red Devils a healthy 40-0 margin at the end of first half play.

Wrapping up the action In the last quarter, sub^tute quarterback J. C. Brjrant scored twice In succession for a combined 12 yards of scoring runs.

Pilling out the scoring sheet were fullback Ivey Smith with a 10-yard scoring run and a scoring pass to Johnny Hardison covering 26 yards; and halfback Eddie Evans with a 30-yard scoring run.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .. 87 59

Baltimore ____ 89 61

Chicago ...... 88 62

Detroit ...... 77 72

Cleveland ____ 75 72

Los Angeles ..76 75 74 75 67 83 58 92 Fridays Results Washington 5, Chicago 4 Baltimore 10, Los Angeles 8 New York 6, Kansas 0 Boston 7, Minnesota 6 Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 Sundays Games Washington at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Lo9 Angeles at Baltimore Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston

Griffon Loses Fourth By. 26-0

GRIFTON Griftons Bulldogs took it on the nose again last night by a score of 2l^-0, losing to Lenoir powerhouse. North Lenoir High.

In the first period Doug Halg-ler opened the scoring with a one yard run to give the visitors the lead which they continued to build.

Dave Worthington gallopped H yards into the, end zone for tht second score and also ran tht extra point to make It 13-0.

Late In the second quarter, Worthington got off on a 28 yanl touchdown run to make it 19-0 at the half.

Worthington continued tt plague the Bulldogs in the second half, tossing a 26 yard touchdown pass to David Chad-wich to push the score to 25-0. Staton kicked the extra point for the final margin.

Captain Ray Pom>, a guard, went to Pitt as a fullback.

Jckson*t Tirg And UphokrterF fteflnlsiitac, Fursltiirek BmUm AutonMbUes, Canvas Wark, ltocapiiB(. Pomltnre deaniag 1810 DIckiBaoa Ave., PL 8-S21f

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlea An Work Guaranteed Servlee WhUe Ten Watt Locked la CaOeffa View Cleanere Main Plaal

Auto Upholtterlnf. Ceavntfblo Taps, Boat Tope, Farallnro Uph^eteriag. Canvae Repalrw lag And Rug Cleaahig.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

4M Bayd Ava CHoonvOlo

WHERE QUALITT RULBF*

There's Youth At Its Best!

^ NEXT TIME Foa hea someone say theres far too many so-caBed ^^juvenile d^nqoents* these days and too maeh news aboofc them jost take a look at the solid joong eftben who de-Kvera your newspaper so d^wndaUy each dayl llien remember there aro more than a million boys just Mka hte ia North Americal

THESE BOYS are no dehaqoepfai far frmn fbl Theyre ambitious, indaa* k trioos, reepoDfiible younsr buamemMaHM Makinir constmetive use oi spare tfansl^ Learning by doioRl EarninR moiMgr bw . their own efforts! Aowiriug hsfaitiA and know-how that wffl he^ tiMm f| | ahead in life! Modern youth sA Its bwtl Takin^r the same firrt-step ko that so many leaden hsee talMol Don V YOUB son have a newspaper ..v

THE DAILY REFLECTOr''

^ Tttt Counlyi Heme Meeiepipir*' 4

STh# Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, September 19, 1964

Auditions Monday, Tuesday For Theater Series Opener

Auditions for parts In My Fair Lady, first student theater production of the 1964-65 eeason at East Carolina College, will be held here Monday and Tuesday evenings, ECC Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loes-sin has announced.

He said tryouts to pick a cast of about 40 actors, dancers and singers are scheduled both even-

Three In UNC Medical School

CHAPEL HILL Three local youth from Greenville and Bethel have registered for the first-year class at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Two, Philip Coleman Jr and Mattie Carol Wilkerson, are fraduatea of Rose High School In Greenville. Walter C. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy.

Whitehurst is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. WUkei-bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina this year.

Miss Wilkerson, daughter of ulty. The course leading to a eon of Greenville, received her bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is one of five girls in the class of 70 students.

Coleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coleman, also of Greenville. He entered the medical school following a special three-year

Ings from 7:30 to 10 oclock In McGinnis Auditorium.

Loessin reminded that ECC Playhouse roles are open to students and faculty of the college and to interested residents of Greenville and the surrounding area. He issued a special note for singers; They should come prepared to sing something they can do well.

My Fair Lady will be a joint production of the Playhouse and the School of Music at ECC. It will be presented to a four-night run the last four dates of next month, Oct. 28-31.

Generally regarded %a the greatest musical comedy hit to theatrical history, My Pair Lady will be making its second Greenville appearance of 1964. Last July It attracted the lai^-

est audiences of the profession-i al ECC Summer Theaters first season.

The October presentation will be the first of five productions scheduled by the 1964-65 College Theater Series, a segment of the concert-lecture-theater program sponsored by the Student Oovemment Association.

Sets and costumes used by the Summer Theater In July have been made available for use in the student theaters version of the musical.

Loessin. as director, heads the My Fair Lady production company which includes four other ECC specialists: Gene Stras-aler. imusic director; John Sned-en. set designer; Mavis Ray. choreographer; Georg Shreibcr, technical director and lighting designer.

PTA MEETING

The Pactolus Elementary School will hold their first PTA meeting of the 1964-66 year on Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m.

Public Notices

PAIRLANE 1965 A new look is offered in the 1965 Fairlane, restyled from bumper to bumper for the first time since its introduction three years ago. Although it looks bigger, it remains about the sise of the 1856 Ford on the outside and the 1959 Ford on the inside. Eight Fairlane models hardtops, station wagons and sedans ^ will be introduced in Ford dealer showrooms VYldsy, September 26.

National Dog Week To Be Observed Sept. 20-26

Fall Activities Set For Elm Street Park

The 37th annual observance of National Dog Week has been scheduled for September 20-28.

Sponaored by the Pet Pood In-sUtute, National Dog Week is a non-commercial, non-profit promotion supported by individuals

Pactolus School Lunch Menu

School lunch menus for the Pactolus Elementary School for the coming week lias been announced as follows:

Monda3^luncheon meat, cab-carrot 'slaw.

and businesses interested in dog welfare.

It is intended to encourage dog ownership and to achieve better standards of dog care through education of dog owners.

Publisher, writer and dog authority Captain Will Judy founded National Dog Week In 1928 and the Iiustitute assumed responsibility for carrying on the alms of the Week In 1960.

Objectives are listed as educating dog owners in the basics of good dog care, to help every dog find a good home, to Increase dog owner participation in obedience training classes, to pay tribute to the dogs role as a companion and protector, to achieve fair and effective legislation for dogs and dog owners.

Other programs Include boys (ages nine to 14) footbaU teams, complete with cheering squads of girls in the same age group; a continuation of regular meetings of the Senior Oltizens Club; and dances for teenagers on Friday and Saturday nights.

bage and carrot 'slaw, string pre-medical I beans, bread and milk;

receive i Tuesday navy beans and

biscuits, sweet pota-, w. uv.a auu vwuci. topped with marihmellow, and finally, to encourage consid-requlrea that applicants for ad-milk; ' eratlon or rights of non.dng

mission complete the require-1 Wednesday Vienna sausage j owners, ments of a four-year bachelors ^ nd cheese strip, creamed pota- The Pet Pood degree or the three-year pre-1 toes, garden peas, Pmeapple' ^ Jt throLhouf medical program, at an accre- slice, biscuit and mUk- ^ mrougnout

dlted college.

First-year medical students

Thursdayhot dogs and chill, pork and beans, orange juice,

are selected by a special com- rolls, milk; mittee of the medical school fac-1 Friday beef and vegetable ulty. The course elading to a;soup, crackers, banana and pea-medical degree (M.D.) requiresjnut butter sandwiches, pimiento four yeara cheese sandwiches and milk.

CROSSWQ f onu

ACROSS 1. Modified plant life 5. Alligator pear

12. Solitary

13. Chew^ candy

14. Slippery

15. Humor

16. Bamboo

17. Company: abbr.

18. Offer a price

19. Marsh

80. Author of

The DoUi House^

82. Rodent

23.23 Down

25. Tipster

26. Animal skin

27. Animation

28. Shade tree

29. Swamp

30. Utah State flower

31. Work out

32. ^ar

33. Tnong

34. Spring month

35. Oriental sauce

36. Toward

37. Conceits

39. Coal scuttle

40. Brooch

41. Finch

43. Moltca rock

44. Mother-of-peari shdl

45. Holly DOWN

1. Evoked '

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAYS PUZZLi

2. Tropical Amer. tree

3. Some, in-deflniteiy

4. Down: prefix

5. Sour

6. Large tub

7. Word of choice

8. Mark of omission

9. So be it

10. Scot. river

11. Antique 15. Conquer

18. Wager

19. Distant 21. Total

. Carpe I. Lackli

23. Lacking positive character

24. Odorous gum resin

2b, Sly animal

27. For each

29. Young fellow

30. Pigpen

32. Fundamental

S3. Sward

34. Guenon monkey

35. Tender

$7. Gr. vowd

38. Chatter

39. Pullet

40. Chum

42. Astronauts word

43. N. Y. island: abbr.

notea the years the list of National Dog Week supporters has included such well-known dog fanciers as; Ed Sullivan. Basil Rathbone, Arthur Godfrey, June Lockhart, Connie Stevens. Perle Mesta and the ate Ezio Pinza and Louis Brom-field.

Mrs. Marie Breedlove, pro- offered Thursday evenln^b. gram supervisor at Elm Street Park, has announced a schedule of programs and classes to be conducted this fall at the Recreation Center.

All activities offered at the center are open to the public and are free of charge to all age groups.

A play school for children from 3y? to 5 Vi years of age will be taught on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 12 noon, included in the lay school program will be instruction in arts and crafts, songs, and stories.

The activities are taught with the objective of giving the smaller children an opportunity to play with others their own age, Mrs. Breedlove said.

Bridge lessons will be taught from 9:00 to 11 a.m. each Wednesday morning for adult ladies.

Mrs. Lacy Harrell will instruct the class.

Adult men will have an opportunity to get into shape with Malcolm Maxwell, a judo Instructor who has attained Black Belt status in judo.

Classes will be Instructed every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Maxwell, it was pointed out, taught judo in the Air Force for four years. He obtained the first degree Black Belt from the Kodakon School of Judo in Japan.

For the ladies, an opportune time to lose those extra pounds is offered in the form of thrice-weekly exercise programs with Mrs. Breedlove.

Scheduled to meet Monday,

Wednesday, and Friday of each week, the group will be given hints on dieting, as well as Instructions on exercising.

For the culture conscious, classes in ballroom dancing will be provided each Wednesday night, and for contrast, instruc-tion in arts and crafts will be

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the 10th day of November. 1961, in favor of Robert D. Wheelr, Trustee for J. H. Whitaker or Annie Lee Whitaker, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original

all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on sale property.

The blgheet bidder tt the saiti will be required to make t deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith, pending any raised bid, as prescribed by status.

This the 8th day of Scptembep, 1964. ;

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee

Sept. 12, 19. 26. Oct. S

described as follows:

COMMENCING in the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B. Hodges land 8 13-45 743.2 ft. to the center of a canal; thence running in a westerly direction with the

center of the canal approximately 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence run

ning N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence running N 45-55 W 342

ft. to the center of the paved NOTICE

county road (Church Street Ex- North Carolina tension); thence running withjpitt County

the center of the county road | The undersigned, having qual-N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; jified as co-executors of the thence running N 58 E 100 ft.; cftate of Ruth W. Overton, de*

therxe running N 60-25 E 54 ft.; ceased, late of Pitt County, this

thence running N 64-40 E 100 j, to notify all persons having

ft.; thence running N 71-40 E claims against said estate to

. 100 ft.; thence running N 77-30'present them to the undersigned

principal amount of e 100 ft.; thence running Nion or before the 3th dtv of

nine thousand eight hundred;80-10 E 50 ft.; thence running March, 1%5. or thle notice will appears N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point'be pleaded in bar of their

of beginning, and being thelcovery. All persons indebted to

Northeast portion of the land caid estate will please make im-

conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to

dollars ($9800.00), and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-32 at page 436, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having

L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.

There is expected from the above description the lands de

made demand upon the under- j scribed in a deed of release signed Trustee so to do, the said from Robert D. Wheeler, Trus-Trustee will offer for sale and ! tee and J. H, Whitaker dated sell to the highest bidder, for March 25, 1963 and recorded in

cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Noon on the 8th day of October, 1964, the property in Grlfton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, the property

Book Y-32 page 303, Pitt County Registry, which said lands were released from the deed of trust Blount & Taft being herewith foreclosed. Attorneys at Law

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of September 1964

BENJAMIN OVERTON NELLIE BARNHILL, ^-Executor of the Estate of Ruth W. Overton, Deceased

403 S. Library Street Greenville North Carolii

This sale Is being made subject to the Hen of any and

Greenville, N. C. Sept. 5, 12. 19, 26

World Mission Appeal Is Begun

The Seveoth-Day Adventists annual world mission appeal began here this week. Conducted every year since 1903, it is an appeal sponsored by the church in behalf of welfare, disaster, educational, medical and missions work In nearly all countries of the world.

Funds are divided between local needs such as welfare and ^

disaster relief units and a shoes-1 sauce, steamed green cabbage.

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows; ,

Mondaymeat loaf with toma-

for-children program and world needs such as clinics, dispensaries, leper colonies and missions schools.

Funds are raised by unpaid volunteer aolicitors and are administered through existing or-ganal 'channels with the result that there is no loss to administrative expense.

Figures for 1983 reveal that some seven million persons were helped through this program. Over seven million articles of clothing were given away and cash and food were distributed amounting to $15 million. This waa only five per cent of the total given by Adventist for the support of their work. The local goal for 1984 is $1,380.

baked apple, corn muffins with syrup, vanilla pudding, milk;

Tuesday berbccued pork, pork and beans, pickled beets, carrot strips, homemade rolls, fruH cup, milk;

Wednesdayhot dogs and bun, chlU, onions, pickles, buttered peas, chocolate pudding, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken, buttered green beans, buttered rice, homemade rolls, fruit Jello, milk;

pridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, fruit cocktail, milk.

OPPONENTS TO MEET DUNN. N. C. (AP)-Persons who oiHMse North Carolina's Baptist colleges accepting federal aid and having non-Baptist of out-of-state trustees will meet in Greensboro Oct. 1. The Rev. Tom Freeman, pastor of Dunns First Baptdst Church, announced the meeting Friday.

FARM AUCTION SALE

At Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina Saturday-Noon-October 17, 1964

The lydia R. Bynum Farm located 2V4 miles south from Farmville on the Farmville-Fountaln Highway. If contains about SO Acres, of which 43 Aerea are under cultivation. The 1964 Allotmenta ere:

Tobacco6.91 Acres

Cotton-

Corn Base*

1,7 Acres 25.0 Acres

^ . Two Dwellings, Packhouie, Four Tobacce Barns

Possessioni January 1, 1965

Thia sale la being made by dirdctlen of the Lest Will end Ttifemont of lydia R. lynum.

Centaat the Atterneyi for additional termi of sale. The High Bid will lay epan for 10 dy8 fer a raiae In bid.

Dr. I. A. Rasberry, Execufer

Wilson, North Carolina

NARRON, HOLDFORD I HOLDFORD, Attorneys First Union Netienal Bank Building Wilson, North Carolina

Phene 287-1153

Chicod PTA Held Meet Thursday

Chlcod - The Chicod PTA held its first regular meeting in the school auditorium on Thursday with Mrs. L. T. Thompson presiding.

The meeting begsn with a song fest led by Mrs. Alton Weatherly. Mrs. Wesley Peyton, a student teacher gave the devotional.

The PTA Attendance Banner was won by Mrs. Juanita Elkss second grade, Mrs. Keith Cains seventh grade and Mrs. Barbara Swains ninth grade. Mrs. Johnnie Edwards, past president, was presented the National Congress of Parents and Teachers pin for presidents having served two years.

After the business aw completed refre^unents were served.

Took It Apart To Do Job Right

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The best way to set up a swing is first tear It down.

Five men to the Frankfort Recreation Department attempted to put a preassembled 12-foot swing set into place. It fell and Joseph Flynn, 17, fractured his ankle.

Jack WUliams, assistant recreation director, arrived to help out. It fell again. Williams suffered a fractured ankle.

The next day two employe took the aet apart and put It up in 10 minutes. .

7/Vf PHANTOM S^APCHSS THC PHANTOM CHP0NHM3-4CO ypAPS OP PHANrOM HtSrORY

THANK YOU, ms CAPy. YOU'Va JUSTHSANPA PiCOPPPP IHTRVTW WITH LUCr CARY, FAMOUS HtXtyWOOP MOVIE. ^

STAR WHO'S

Fsubus is Under Hospital Care

LITTLE R(X:X. Ark. (AP) -Gov. Orval E. Faubua fntered a hospital Priday night for treatment of 'what his doctor called an upper re.splratory infection, pneumonitis of the light lung.

Dr. T. J. Raney, who earlier In the day advlied Fgubus to ftty home from $ meeting with Son. Hubert H. Humphrey at the Democratic state cwvention, said he told the governor to go to the hospital because It would be more comfortable.

VESHE MEANT WHAT HE SAID-FINISHED.

BEEN IN THIS I^OOM^SVEARS AT LAST HES FREE,** SAYS THE SON.

- . -A

HAS BEEN AN ORDEAL. THANK IDNESS MOTHER WAS SPARED IT. SHE DIED WHEN I WAS RVE.**

rapHERES A UTTLK MARKER IN WHAT njSEO TO BE OUR FRONT VARO** SAV5THE CARTOONISr.TSSnERWI THERE.*'

It Pays

BOTH

by liiort vwalker Readers

30/, I'M NOT 0IN6 TO ST TUCK AT TMS BNP OP THAT tON CHOW LINS AAIN TOPAV/

WHEN I HEAR THAT CHOW TRUCK COM/NS I'M OIN

X STOOD IN LINE OVER AN HOUR VSBTSR

I DIDN'T HEAR THE ^TRUCK/

STOP ^AKKlNe AND RUN'

ilof

liM

BARNiy GOOCILE amd

Miiissy

BARLOW I*

WHARS VORE BRAND-NEW. BAB/BOy?

I JEST GIVE HIM A TUB BATH AN'THAT VWISSLE-WORM SLOSHED WATER ALL OVER ME-I HAD TO STOP AN' IRON MV DRE9S DRV AFORE I COULD GET AWAY

AN'THAR'S NOWAY ON AIRTH TO HOLD HIM STILL WHEN HE GITS FIDQETY

HE'S STRONGER'N ADAM'S OFF-OX'.!

AN'THBM UJN6S HE GOTl' HE SQUEALS LIKE A PIG ,CAUGHT IN TH'GATE IT'S ENUFFTOBUST VORE EAR PANS

he PRANCES AROUND TH* HOUSE ON HIS Aa FOURS LIKE A CIRCUS PONY,

ITWOOLONTSUSPRISE

me none if he didnt

RARE UP ON HIS HIND LAieS ANWALK OFF IN TH'WOODS ONE OF these DAVS

AN'GUESS \NHAT!! HE SAIDmaw* THIS MORNIN' CLEAR AS A BELL-

THRUOW SAID IT SOONDeO MORE LIKB>, 'lob: BUTVE KNOW WHAT A TEASE MY THRIDW 15

\N\

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE-CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE ' DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza

Clauified D^t.

lO^e Daily Raflector, Graenville, N. C.-S*turdy, September 19, 1964

The PHANTOM

Lee Falk

DONT

OUR PHANTOM, RFAPfNO A TALE OP THE I71' CENTURY PHANTOM,

MOVE

IT!

SELL

"iV FOUGHT ALL OVER THE P/RATE TOWN OF

"1V5 WORKED OUR WAY TO THE WHARF- THE

ROARING CROWD rVx FOUOWEO-"]

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

"ONTO THE PECK OF A P/RAT SHIP"I EATER lEARNEDIT WAS REPBEARD'5 OWN CRAFT-

THERE X SAW A 6IRL C^ SUCH BEWITCHING BEAUTY- THAT FOR A MOMENT X FORGOT REPBEARD-

REPBEARD W/iS NOT ASLEEP-AND AT THAT MOMENT-MADE ME LOSE MY SWORD/*

ADS TODAY PHONE PUia 2-6U

ES. [S<mTj*

>y J<7HN OILL5N MU13PHY

SECOND COUSINS WE ARE TO THE LATE JAMES AUOH&VS HAINES AND As CLOSE IN BLOODTO HIM AS YOU. CAITAND 1 SERVED HIM WELL

QUICK

WE ME^ IN COMBAT, \ YOU AND ME, MR; ' HAINES AND THE WINNER SETS THE PRITE, AS INDEED l^( HE SHOULD. BUT AS I SAID, YOU'VE PROBABLY NOT SOT THE HEART FOR ITlTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM OR YOU.PLaza 2-6166Clatfified De|>artment The Daily Reflector

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 19, 196411

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You're Sure To Find The Things You Need Fast Explore The '"For Sale" Ads Today!

TRIO TOGETHER AGAIN

OMAHA (AP)From kindergarten through high school, Judy ailea, Mory-Allce Hurlburt and Cathie McDonald were class-!Tia.tea. Now theyve been re-unit^ as first year teachers in Omi^ public schoola.

Public Notices

notice

North Carolina Pitt County

, /nie undersigned, having qual-liied as Administratrix of the Estate of Tom P. Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is ^ notify all persons having claims against said estate to present* them to the undersigned ott*or before the 19th day of 1W5. or this notice will be jMeaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-medUte payment to the undersigned.

Court of Pitt County, at the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after October l, 1964. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the 1st day of September, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk, Superior Court,

Pitt County Harrell & Rountree,

Attorneys for the Plaintiff Sept. 5, 12. 19. 2i

fHERI OUGHTA Bi A UWI

By PAGALYaitd SHORTiN

STEAk AW^

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of the terras of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the 17th day of February. 1962, in favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for State Bank and Trust Company, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of fifteen thou-

no-100 dollars ($15.-Tnis tne I8th day of Septem-jOOO.OO), and appears of record

of the Register of

MAGDALENE L. HARDISON, 1 Deeds of Pitt County in Book

Administratrix of the Estate of '.Tom P. Hardison, Deceased Rt. 1, Box 189 Orlfton, N. C.

Blount Ac Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3. 10

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Zcbedee Carney Tt.

Catherine W. Carney Morib Carolina County of Pitt

r*. In the Superior Court To; Catherine W. Carney Take notice that a pleading i-e?klng relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled nt^Uon, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: JWlntiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce from

Y-32, at page 267. default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the aid Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door

ment.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all ad valorem taxes and assess-_ ^ injments which may be due on

Greenville, Pitt County, North Uaid property.

Carolina at Noon, on the 8th day of October, 1964, the property in Grifton Township, Pitt I County, North Carolina, the pro-erty described as follows: BEGINNING In the center of a (dirt) county road leading from Grifton to St. Joseph Street, said county road being Wall Street In the Town '^f Grifton, North Carolina, If extended, and being approximately 150 feet North 61 deg. East from St. Joseph street In the Town

C&therine W. Carney, defend- of Orlfton, and from a point so

aMf and based on the grounds Oeo (3) years separation. Hfeu are required to make de

fixed running thence North 36 deg. 10 mln. West 1334 7 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence

fiSXE to such pleading not later running North 53 deg. 55 mln.

thi^ November 12, 1964 and up-

<10 yhur failure to do so the seeking service against :;ou will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of September, 1904. '

Z.- H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County, N. O. Gaylord & Singleton .\ttomeya

Sept. 19. 26, Oct. 3, 10

NOTICE or SUMMONS - BY PUBLICATION DOROTHY RUTH CARLYN VS.

RICHARD FRANCES CARLYN

North Carolina pitt County The above named defendant, Richard Frances Carlyn, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com--*enced in the Superior Court fit Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant, upon the grounds that the alalntiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for ^or;:than two years next pre--vcedlng the Institution of this .T^on, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior

DAILY RIELiCTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ASK FOR CLA8SIFIED

RATES

75e minimum charge for 2 or leas for first Insertion. I DiT -35c Per Line Par Day i Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rte Contract Ratee Available

ERRORS

the Dato Reflector ^ wUl^ responsible only for the nm incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theet columns and then only U> the extent of a make-good insertion. Urrore which do not lesaen the value of the adver-tuement will not be eonrected by a make-good Inwrtlon. The publisher reserves the right U revise or reject any oopy.

deadlines

No new adi. We or eorr^ tloQS acceplad after S p.m. the day before publication.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost is less per day When get deetred rHUhe. caP n ^6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of daye your ad actually ypaafll

East 150 feet to an iron stake, a

corner; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. West 26.5 feet to an 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 Grifton Golf and Country Club; thence running along and with said road North 56 deg. 50 mln. East 680 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 35 mln. East 342 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 46 deg. 50 min. East 162 feet to an iron stake; thence running south 45 deg. 15 mln. East 191.5 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 in width; thence running along and with the center of the county road South 61 deg. 45 mln. West 450 feet to a point; thence running South 61 deg. West 353 feet to the point of beginning, excepting; however, the right of way of the county road and the streets as laid out in the cherry and Padgett Subdivision as shown on a map entitled, Cherry and Padgett Subdivision as made by W. B. Duke, R. S., dated December, 1961, as Subdivision part number 1, excepting also, a lot as shown 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 66 deg. 50 min. East 75 feet to the comer of lot number 4, thence running South 81 deg. 10 min. East approximately 248 feet along an(l with the back lines of lots number 4, 5, and part of 6 to a stake; thence running South 64 deg. 50 min. West 78 feet to a stake; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. West 240 feet along and with the line of lots number 3 and 9 to the point of beginning.

There is excepted from the above description lots nos. 74 and 75 of Meadow Green Subdivision which have previously been released by^the Trustee from the security of said Instru-

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

This 8th day of September, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER, Trustee Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. $200. PL 8-4387, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1958, three 2-barrel carburators, high speed cam, soUd liftem. Call PL 2-4824.

CHEVROLET - 1964 4-door sedan, white with blue trim, Pow-erGUde, power steering & brakes, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

Famala Help Wantad

BISSETTES DRUG STORE wants two reliable ladles at the Fountain Luncheonette. Permanent positions available. Good working conditions including free hospitalization and' life insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person.

WAITRESSES BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points, Greenville, Full time, good salary, tips, and meals. Only those wanting and needing work need apply. Drunks, Men-chasens, and sitters need not apply. Apply Bill Griffin in person, at once, or telephone PL 8-9954,

Male-Faml Help Wanted

THREE WAITRESSES, 2 SHORT order cooks, 4 car hops. Rubys Circle Y Restaurant, Pactolus, N. C. 758-3252.

HELP WANTED - MALE OR female. Ai^y to the Little Mint, 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-door hardtop coupe, white with red Ulterior, PowerGlide, power

steering it brakes, radio. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

DATSUN 1964 Compact Station Wagon. $1450. CaU PL 2-2727.

FORD 1%3 2-door sedan,

whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition, 15,000 miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

FOLKS VOTI ME IN YIAK AFTER YIARI

Im fpTfver re-elected, airU>-matically. Im O. Howie Hustles, the winning Daily Refltetor Clasa Hied Ad. Folks elect me because I unburden them from vacant rental units, over-stocUtd merchandise and eostly Job-opmngs. In ahort. I ^Uver the

Soods! To vote for me, just dial 1 I-61N todtT it Mr. H. V. Elks of 1600 Oakliwn did. He tried selling his home, but fail-ed; gUCCEEDED through tht CLABfllFIEDi.

MG 1963 Midget, white with black Interior. 7.800 miles. Ton-neau cover, padded rear seat, steering wheel lock, canvas cover. windshield wipers. $1450. College Park Trailer Park, Lot No. 1, Captain Memwy,

OLDSMOBILE 1956 4-door

hardtop. CaH PL 2-4900 from 8-6 p. m.. after 6. PL 2-7653.

PLYMOUTH 1957 2-door 8. Straight drive. $150. Phone: 753-3715. FarmvUIe at night or Saturday.

Male Help Wsnttd

SALESMAN

Husband and wife presently living in mobile home with some knowledge of mobile home tales and service to move on sales lot as salesman and manager in Greenville. N. C. Contact: Conner Corporation, Drawer 10, Newport, N. C., or phone 223-2331, Newpco-t.

FOR SALE

Miscslisnsous For Salo

SIAMESE KITTEN - MALE. $20. House broken, ready for delivery. Also office desk with typewriter compartment, typewriter and baby table. PL 2-7606.

spinet"pIaFJO lirOAN*

WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet Piano. Can seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 176. Hope Mills. North Carolina.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE: TWO-BEDROOM

trailer 8 X 38 ft. dean and reasonably priced. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.

RENTAU

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR DeM deals in Rentals. Office st 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-57bj. ! Closed all day Wednesday

TWIN BEDS. $55, INCLUDES 2 innersprlng mattresses over padded wood frame bases and 2 Hollywood steel frames. A set of 2 tropical fish aquariums complete with all equipment and stand, $55. Zenith portable stereo record player, $60. Phone PL 2-6820.

REGISTERED BASSET HOUND puppies 8 weeks old. Only 2 left. Call J .R. Gay, 752-2204,

Greenville, N. C.

NEW 9-PIECE FRENCH PRO-vmcial Dinin Room Suite in Fruitwood. $450. Call PL 2-2727.

FERGUSON S-POINT HITCH side delivery rake. Needs new rake run under It. $40.00. James Crisp, Mayo Crossroad. Phone: 825-5133. Bethel.

ONE 1958 ZUNDOPP MOTOR cycle. 250 c. c.. Call PL 2-5556 after 6 p. m.

Mal Halp Wantad

WANTEDMOBILE FEED MILL operator. Must be'sober, honest

FRESH PULLET EGGS DAILY. Sold Tby the pound. Drum's Hatchery. PL 2-2537.

and willing to work hard. R. H. iPULLETS! PULLETS! BEOIN-

McLawhon, Jr., PL 2-6270.

^ork Wanfad

ning to lay. Sex-Ilnk and Harco Reds. $2.25 each. Drums Hatchery. PL 2-2537.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep for working mothers. Guarantee good attention. C!all PL 2-5974 after 6:30 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tioD of that beating system for aext winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obllgatlffli General Heating Inc., ilOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

SHOP HOME FURNITURE -Your Slegler and Warm Morning Heater Headquarters for hot buys. Sales and service. Repair parts for most makes. Also a full line of accessories including pipes, elbows, grates, and heater mats. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR RENT - NICE ONE-bedroom trailer In good neighborhood. PL 2-7066.

MUST SACRIFICE AT ONE-half original price 1962 SI x 10 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home. Call Atlantic Qedit Co., Farm-viUe, N. C. 753-4106.

REAL ESTATI

SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. From $5,000 to $8.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White St Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

^ THE MOST

For The Monoy Watch ThU Spaee For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tomage Real Estate and Insoranoo Ce. ' Phone PL 2-271S R.E. Appraisals Ins.

Apartmonte For Ront

COMPLETELY FURNISHED^ downstairs private apartment. Near college. For college professor or settle business mao only. CaU PL 2-3376.

DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM APART-ment, 2003 E. 4th St. Separate furnace, private entrance. Telephone PL 2-6848, or occupant will show.

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fnllj famished atr-eoe* dltloned peolside apartmeoia. Laandryette in the bnUdlaf.

COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL l-2tll 8. Memerlal Or.

Farms For Salo

FARM - 15 ACRES CLEARED, 2JS tobacco aUotment, $14,500. Contact: Pann, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Housoa Far Salo

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. -By owner, attractive 3-bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 fuU baths, large living-dining combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and draperies. Phone PL 8-1915.

Houaos For Rant

LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. centraUy heated, located 00 New Bern Highway No. 43, 7 miles frwn Greenvillea city Uralts. CaU PL 2-5365.

Offko Spaco For Ront

OFFICE - FOR VERY REA5-onable rent. Call PL 2-SS14 or PL 2-3758.

OFnCB SPACE 48 X 70. BOO Boyd Are. beelde A. B. Whitley, Inc. WIU remodel to auit leasee.

Rooms For Ront

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sep vice. West End Circle. 7S2-.VMS.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W war ranty for IS months regardlesc of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORB-Ino. PhOiM PL 2-45S8.

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows oad doors, aw* higt. Venetian bitiids. porch e*> closnres, paint cad hardware. No down payment, three yeara In Fay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yoar Comfort Is Our Baatneaa^ PL t-tm

104 N. WARREN 3-BED-room house by owner with Uving room, Idtcben, dining room, den, 1 bath. F. H. A. aM>roved. Call after 5:30 p. m., PL 8-1368.

NICE 8 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.

FOR SALE: MY HOME IN front of W. Third Street school C(tact Charles Whedbee. Tele-ph(me PL 2-5130.

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS UP-atalra with bath between. Suitable for four coUege men or others. Mrs. O. W .Dali. Winter^ vlUe. Phone PL 2-5924.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to working naan. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p. m.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM WITH private bath. Men <mly, PL 2-3464.

Trucks For Rent

NICE BRICK HOME FOR SALE by owner. Low down payment, assume loan. Phone 752-4081.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shmphoer $1. Mary Carter Pal^ Center.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paira. Features pickup and delivery aerviue. hiee parkinf B & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickln-uon PL 8-2436.

MONEY TO LOAN

BRICK HOME. BY OWNER 3-bedrooms, 2 bathe, kitchen, dining area. Uving room, closed In garage, waU to wall carpet. Blinda and alr-conditlon. Call PL 2-6734.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

INSURANCE

GOOD INCOME

2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM

Write Mr. J. A. Moran, P.O. Box 1849. Wilmington. North Carolina

PONTIAC CataUna. PuUy equipped. Extra clean. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

RENAULT ~ 1959 In good shape. $375. CaU PL 2-5523.

SIMCA 1959 Deluxe. 28 mUes to a gaUon. PL 2-2006.

WANTED ELECTRIC LINE-man Trainees - N.C. State Tech-nical Institute needs high school graduates to train 14 weeks for the electric lineman trade. AU graduates wUl be hired at $1.75 per hour with opportunity to advance to $3.70 per hour. Applicants may caU, write or visit for more information: Wayne Technical Institute, P.O. Box 1259. Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 735-5151.

VALIANT 1963 Signet 200. Resume pasnnents. CaU 752-2478.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 sedan, radio, heater. Extra clean. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

3 PONTIAC 3

8RD BIG0E8T SBLLEB In the Ante Induoiry Begnrdless ef Yrtee If You Dont Knew Why Come On Down to WMe-Tmek Tewn.

BROWN-WOOD

pontine OndfDne

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday tbrougb Sunday. CaU PL 8-2558.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be work for dioning.

experlencod In duct heating and air cqn-

Trucks For Sal*

FORD 1959 pickup, V-6, very clean. Also 1964 Honda motorcycle. interosted buyar oaU 782-3289.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FIND IT PAST IN THE WANT Adel Home, car, business or loM dog. .. aasslfied adi fiU your needs.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

WANTED: MAID 5 DATS A week. Phone PL 2-2133 or PL 8-1314 after 6 p.m.

MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The be.Ht jobs are heie. uet paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-addresg-phone of reference. Abco Agency, S9i W. 42 Street. New Ybrk aty. Dept No. A-19.

WAITRICIB week, 6 da

WANTED.*' $31 A days a week. Walireir

duties only. AiH>Iy in person to the fUo Reatauraot. S725 Mcm-erlal Dr.

Good Hourly Ratea Plus Overtinae

Sick Leave

Paid Vacations

Other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicants Apply To:

ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phone 752-2294 Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS to do plumbtng and hot water heating. Also need man to Install u4 acrvlce all types of fumaoef- Orlfton Plumbing St Heating Co.. Grifton, N. C. Phone LA 4-3341.

CLASSIFIED DIIFUY

NSW A U8BD PIANOS Other Mvtieal Inetmmenta falto ato Retale Speelal Newiiaaea Plicae MUSIC ARTS PLi-tWf ^mtvaaatL

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -aU types, all sizes I New and used. Look no further. . .R, P. McLawbon Ii Sons. 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Fomalca tops. "Moors are our business. 906 8. Washington St. PL 2-49M.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark St Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air-Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

F.HJA. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $25,000.N 30 Year Terms, Ne Dow* Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available la Ayden, Bethel, FarmvlUe, Greenville, Grifton. Washington, Wlnterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaofort, Martn A Pitt Counties. W* wW take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Ve4 erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Bonding, til W. Sth Street Phone 75f-$489

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE - A bedroom, large kitchen dhibig area, forced afr heat. StoaU down payment. J. Rieka Corey Ag-liii ency, BID WilUama, PL 2-2815.

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelsdn's Texaco Sfatlon Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN, E, C. Newton,^ PannvUle. N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

MOBILE HOMES

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Jal*

TWO OVEN ELECTRIC range. Recliner, reasonable. See at 112 A Street.

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE us ab(it getting these erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe MUllng. PL 2-6270.

FOR SALE: ONE REFRIGER-ator in good condition. CaU PL 8-1404.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting SuppUes guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

THREE PEKINGESE - 8

weeks old. A. K. C. registered. CaU VA 5-3857, Bethel. N. C.

SPECIAL WARM AIR HEAT-Ing systems 5-room house. $349 plus InstallatlOD. Ws instaU and service our heating systems. CaU Sears Roebuck St Co.. Day PL 8-2101; night PL 2-6271.

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. ExceUent watar and facilities. Rve minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also Trailer* for rent. Phone PL 9-2644.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UN1T8 over 100 eonvenlert trafltr ipao-ds, Azalea MobUe Homes of N.u We buy, sen, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL ^5822 3012 E. 10th St. "East CaroUnaS most (xxnplete MObOe Homes Center.

Completo line of mobU* homee and travel irallera. Campliif trailers far real.

IJS MOBILE HOMEE

244 N. Memorial Driv*

Phone 752-4517

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowers

ft Inch cm 50 and up

Hendrix-Birnhilf

mmuiTs

>42

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayd*n

Beautiful 3-bedroom homelarge Uving room, combination den-kitchen, buUt-ln garbags dls-posaL dish washer, range and oven, wall to waU carpeting, office room, double garage, patio, AM-FM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tUe baths, and many other features.

Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths, exceUent for one large family or rental Investment. Already divided into 3 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-atr heat. Located near elementary school.

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C.

746-3200

BIRD DOGS TRAINED - ALL pointing breeds, modem kennel. Many birds to work with. A few puiH>ies and broke dogs for sale.

breeds of dog boarded. See call or write; Jims Kennel, Vsnceboro. N. C. Phone CH 4-5426.

DO YOU LIKE MUSC? WOULD you like to play what you Uke to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My students learn quickly. Cbntact Lee. 758-2346.

WANTED

HOUSE WANTED COLORED famUy with no children moving to Greenville wants unfurnished or furnished house. PL 2-4974.

WANTED: CJOMPANION AND light housekeeper for alderly lady. Reference re(iulred. Call

S. J. Waters, PL 2-3280.

Want*d To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

CUSSIFIBD DISPUY

NOTHING IS TCX) BIG OR TOO smaU to be sold in a Classified Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.

Lots For Sal*

POR'TERTOWN NICE LARGE residential lots, 20,000 sq. ft. each, reasonably priced. Located 4 mUes East of GreenvUle, Highway No. 1727. CaU J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Afsat North America* Yaa Lines

RUG SHAMPOOING

At Its Best-Don't Take Chanceil

CALL S&S

758-3827 Aftor 6 P. M.

Unhesrd Of In Greenvill*!

St the

"Buccaneer Restaurinf'

(I Points)

8 Oz. Stoakt, Salad and French Fries $1.00 16 Oi. Stoaks, Salad and French Fries $1.50 (QnsUty and Quantity While They Last)

Dine With Ui Now Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill Griffin,

wner & opr.

WANTED

SHOTGUNS

& RIFLES

Hunting season it her*. Now is the time to sell that extr* shotgun or rifle. Selling it will be $0 easy and inexpensive with Daily Reflector Classified Ad.

Dial PL 2-6166 and a trained Ad writer will help you word A Fast Acting Ad to get.you Speedy, Profitable Results. Do it today.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone PL 2-6166

Dally Raflactor, Ortanvllla, N. C.~Saturday, Saptambar"19, 1964

Eiis Hisi

Joins Staff Of

By FRANK WYNNE

From Oi novel publiahed by Avnlon Booker O Copyright, 1964, hf Briaa Gnrlltld. J>itribute<t by King JTeaturee SyndicaU^

CHAPTER 1

THE stagecoach wheeled off the side of the desert slope, bucked downhill Into the head of the crowded street, and pitched to a halt in the front of the only structure in town that was not a tent: the combination hotel and trading post. Midaftemoon sunlight blasted steady, withering heat against traffic and tents. Toiling freight wagons hauled through the dust, mule-skinners shouting horase profanities.

Out of the statecoach stepped a long-legged man- in a dusty broadcloth business suit Phil Chance, with gray freckles on his cheeks and an iron - hard cast to his features. In one hand he carried a threadbare carpetbag, the sum of his personal baggage; in tre other hand was nothing. It hung free, sweeping the coattails when he walked. Near his wrist hung a belted .44 revolver.

Track layers, graders, mule-akinners crowded the town. Prom the porch of the hotel, across the peaked tops of dusty tents, Phil Chance could see the glittering stacks of new steel rail, the heaps of kegs holding track bolts. He turned on the porch and

shouldered his way through the crowd into the hotel lobby.

It was a big bare room. He walked to the makeshift desk and set dowm his carpetbag. A bald little man wdth watery eyes regarded him suspiciously.

HI take a room.

The little man laughed nervously. You must be crazy, mister. I got sixteen rooms in this place. In one Week the populations g(e from ten souls to eight hundred. And you want a

nXHTl.

Craig, Shut the door.

Make it quick, Chance said, kicking the door shut behind him. Ive got things to do. He dn)-ped his carpetbag on the room's only chair and went Immediately to the commode, where he poured water from the pitcher into the steel basin. He swept off his hat, revealing a head of long, straight dark hair, and cupped his hands to splash water on his dust-caked face.

Nursing School

Appointment of a new faculty member in the School of Nursing at East Carolina College has been announced by the dean of the school, Mrs. Eva W. Warren.

Behind him, he could see Ed Im Phil Chance.' His eyes Craig in the mirror, crossing his

remained half-shuttered and mild.

It had its effect cm the little man. w'hose watering eyes grew large. His hand swept beaded sweat from the bald surface of

legs and locking his hands around them. Craig was a little man who reminded him of a wrasp. His nose was disproprotionately large and dominated his narrow face and underslung chin; his Adams

his head. Why didnt you say : apple made a protuberant sec-so, Mr. Chance? Colonel Ever- , ond chin.

fiwuxmount

Theatre FarniviUe, N. C;

SU.XDAYMONDAY

nights upstairs. He told me to tell you soon as you came In that he wants to see youl

I'll have my key. if you dont mind, Chance drawled.

Yes. sir. Only, Colonel Ever-night said. .

Never mind that. Chance said. Which room is it?

Third room back from the head of the stairs. On the right. Chance bounced the key in his fist, picked up his carpetbag, and pushed a path to the foot of the staircase. From here he cooly sur\eyed the teeming rown before he turned and climbed to the second story.

Craig said, Its about time j you got here. That stage was two hours late. I been coolin my ; he^ that long.

' Chance groped for a towel.

: Drying his face, he turned around I to face his visitor. How did you know I was going to be on that particular stage?

Telegraph.

Youve got friends in Pres-! cott, then.

! You might say I do. j Chance tossed down the towel,

: removed his coat and batted ' dust from it. He hauled the car-I petbag up on the bed and took out a flannel shirt and a pair of

Dean Warren said Edith Geraldine Myers, a native Pennsylvanian with 34 years experience in nursing, will join the ECC staff early next month. Miss Myers will leave a post as director of nursing services at Appalachian Regional Hospital, Whltesburg, Ky., to assume her duties here.

When she begins teaching assignments in medical and surgical-nursing in early October, she will become the 14th member of the nursing faculty at ECC, She joins the staff at the rank of assistant professor.

Miss Myers holds the BA degree from Pennsylvania State University and the MS in nursing from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. She also holds a nursing diploma from Philadelphia, Pa., General Hospital.

She is a former educational director of the Hamot Hospital School of Nursing in Erie, Pa., and was provincial director of nursing for the military government of Korea in the late 1940s. She has been a missionary nurse and has served as director of nursing in a Korean hospital and at Hamot Hospital in Erie.

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

:00Silent Service ; SOMatinee

; 00Sander 'Vanocur, NBC : 15News Report :25Weather

:30Porter Wagoner Show : 00Grand ole Opry :30PUpper, NBC :00Mr. Magoo, NBC.

:30Kentucky Jones, BC : 00Movies, NBC :00News, Weather, Sports : 15Movie

SUNDAY : 30Trails West : 00Top Cat 30Allen Revival Hour ;00Singin 'Time in Dixie

Even here, in thick shadow,

the noonday desert heat m a d e | uded li'-Va 'coslme. the air close and Intolerable. The ' corridor was dim and narrow^.

COUWky DELUXE PANAVlSiQir

UNITED WmSTS

NOW THE SCREEN EXPLODES THE MOST IMPORTANT MISSION OF THE WAR!

for here he was no longer in civilization where he had to dress like a businessman. He said, Lets not pretend we like each other, Craig. State your business and get out of here.

, , , Simple enough, Craig said.

A powerful voice came out , ..gy getting on that stage and

ECC Artists In Raleigh Exhibit

Unlit whale-oil lamps hung at intern als along the walls. The low ceiling almost touched the top of his hat; Phil Chance was a big man in any company.

ENDS TONIGHT KING Of THE BULL WHIP

And

FUN IN ACAPULCO

through a closed door, hot in argument. Chances face showed a cool grin as he recognized the impatient tones of Colonel Charles Evemight, but instead of stepping at that door, he went on down the hall, pushing h i s key into the third doorway on the right. He needed to change his clothes and feel the touch of clean water before he got to business.

He turned the key, pushed the door open and stepped Inside.

A man was sitting comfortably on the side of the bed. Chance stood still. If he was surprised, his features did not show it. He said, Hello, Craig.

Hello yourself, said Ed

A two-man show by East Carolina College faculty artists Paul Minnis and Donald Sexauer is on view this month at the Garden Gallery near Raleigh.

About 40 works in ceramics by Minnis and approximately 30

6 7 7: 8: 9:

10:

11;

: 00This Is the Life :30Bmiley OBrien Show :00The Answer :30Church in the Home ;0eGospel Favorites ;30Oral Roberts :00All Star Theatre :30Major Baseball. NBC : 30The Islanders 30College Bowl, NBC 00Laramie 00R.B. and Myrnallne, NBC 30Walt Disney Show, NBC 30BiU Dana, NBC 00Bonanza, NBC 00The Rogues, NBC 00Movie

6:26Weather 6:30Hennessey 7:00The Deputy ,

7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

MONDAY

coming here, youve as much as | Sexauer intaglio and wood cut

admitted that youre accepting Colonel Evemlghts job.

Am I?

Ill assume you are. Craig answered, unruffled. His lips peeled back to show uneven teeth in a smile that did not go as far as his eyes. He said.

prints comprise the exhibit. It opened last Sunday as the gallery began its second season and will continue through September.

Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. It is a sales gallery and is located north of Raleigh along

It would be wise if you went j Highway 70 near Umstead back downstairs, got back on i State Park.

that stage, and never showed your face around here again. Would I? Chance said absently. not offering the little man the satisfaction of an angered reply.

I didnt think it w'ould do any good. Craig said. He shurgged

Minnis, a native Pennsylvanian with degrees from Edinboro (Pa.) State College and Penn State University, heads the ceramics program in the School of Art at ECC. His pottery has been displayed at some of the major ceramics galleries in the nation.

his round narrow shoulders and ' among them the Corcoran Gal-

his

the

hat.

mes-

got up, picking up But Ive delivered sage.

Hold on. Chance was out of his shirt now. Long muscles rippled under his hard skin. He picked up the flannel shirt and slid one arm into the sleeve. Who sent you, Craig?

I wouldnt know, Craig murmured.

Youve run errands for every two-bit tinhorn in the Territory. Chance said. Who is it this time, Craig? Owen Murdock, maybe?

Now, Craig breathed with his uneven smile, what would make you think that?

lery in Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City.

Sexauer. also a Pennsylvanian, has won first prizes for prints in North Carolina and Massachusetts shows. He attended the I College of William and Mary, j Edinboro State and Kent (Ohio)

: 25Aspect

:5&Carolina Farmer

: 00Today, NBC

:00Leave It to Beaver

:30Dragnet

:0ORoom for Daddy, NBC : 30Word for Word, NBC : 55News, NBC :00Concentration, NBC 30Jeopardy, NBC 00Say 'When, NBC 30Consequences, NBC 55News, NBC ,

00Bachelor Father 30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 55News, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 30The Doctors. NBC 00Another World, NBC 30You Dont Say., NBC 00Match Game, NBC 25News, ABC 30Funny Page 30Cartoons 00Newscope 15Sportscope 25Weatherscope 30News, NBC 00M Squad 30Movies, NBC 30Hollywood Stars, NBC 00Sing Along, NBC 00News and Sports 10Weather 15Tonight Show, NBC

11:00News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 'Three, CBS 11:30Campaign Israel, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45NFL Football. CBS 3:45Jim Hickey Show 4:15Headlines 4:30Amos and Andy 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Lincoln Center Day, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY

10:30Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwlnkle Show, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope

1:00Issues & Answers, 1:30Globe & Anchor 2:00Navy Time 2:30Action America 3:00Everglades 3:30Southern 500 Races 4:00AFL Football, ABC 6:15Pro Scoreboard, ABC 6:30Dick Powell Theatre 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABC

ABC

MONDAY

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Kickoff, CGS 5:00Sports Lane Open 6:00Sports 6:15News

12:

10:

11:

: 30Carolina Today ; 30Bozo

:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00News, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS : 30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00Debnam with News :15Farm News : 25Weather : 30Tomorrow, CBS : 45Guiding Light, CBS : 00Love of Life, CBS ; 25Timely Tips :30As the World 'purns, CBS :00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell the Truth, CBS : 25News, CBS : 30Edge of Night, CBS : 00Secret Storm. CBS 30Highway Patrol 00Maverick 00News 10Sports 25Weather 30News, CBS 00Tombstone Territory 30To Tell the Truth, CBS 00Ive Got A secret, CBS 30Andy Griffith. CBS 00Lucy Show, CBS 30Happy Returns, CBS 00Slatterys People, CBS 00Final Report 30Movie

WNBE Ch. 2

SATURDAY

6:30Sports

6:45News

6:55Weather

7:00Talent Hunt

7:30Outer Limits, ABC

8:30L. Welk, ABC

9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:39Barker Bill 8:25^News 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 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trallmaster, ABC 6:00News 6:i9_'Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Seat, ABC 8:30No Time for Serg., ABC 9:00Wendy & Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby Show, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

MEADOWBRQpK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

A ^QAiaMtiC woBiPMaMHunrf

^AMAVfoec I Iiiwwocol

ALSO I

JOANNE

Ilf Gregory, _____

REXK /CDRnS

Mim

Captain Newman

C3IEI

iillr ttsuMMc Kf-ryRJ mmamme

IF ANGIE DICKINSON* BOBBfMIINi-

]? wmnncnw coMMiMiaMi i

drive-ini ilUC THEATRE

TONIGHT ONLY

L MNESAlBEi'

pr^AMOUNTRE^

Congolese Rebels Losing Ground

ELISABETHVILLE The

Congo (AP) The Congolese government says it has recaptured almost all of north Katanga Province from Communist-backed rebels.

The national army headquarters said Thursday that It controls Kongolo, leaving only a few pockets of resistance further south.

Savqgej

uns^

SUNMONTUES

YW VWWE90 '

THINK vouna

TO FEEL . REALSPRUMQIJ

TG6IMICQ10R*

TECNMSC8K*

ASCNEIKIUIOCNrx

uN^ffiisai

RETURNS SUNDAY

PREMIERE TONIGHT

State University and now heads graphics instruction at East Carolina.

City School Lunch Menu

GMIOUOBRIGIM

SEMCONNERir

(JAMES BOND TO YOU)

TECHNICOLOR

SHOWS AT 1-3.5 7.9 P.M.

STARTS

SU-N-J-A-Y

STARTS FRIDAY SANDRA DEE-ROBT. GOULET ANDY WILLIAMS in "I'D RATHER BE RICH"

School lunchroom menus for When you see him, Chance the coming week announced by answered, tell Murdock Im; the supervisor of city school not on his payroll any longer, .cofeterias, are as follows;

TeU him I owe 1^ nothing, and ^ Mondayhot dog with chili if he sends another man to try onions, cole slaw, buttered

scaring me off this job. Ill send 'green peas, apple sauce, milk; him back a well-bruised messen-

Tuesday meat loaf with to-

ger boy. Tell him I built one rail- __

road lor him and I don't ant

to do business with him again. Have you got all that?

Sho *nuff, Craig said, maintaining his unfriendly grin. "If

pickled beets, biscuit, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Wednesdayroast pork with | gravy, glazed apples, string

I happen to see him. Ill tell ! homemade roll, milk,

him what you said. %

Do that. Chance said softly. Now get out of here.

Jello with topping;

Thursday stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce.

Craig made a mocking little , mustard greens, relish, corn bow and went out, pulling the .bread, chilled fruit cup, milk; door shut. Chance changed h i s 1 Friday vegetable chicken trousers and combed his hair, soup, crackers, half pimiento and buckled on his gunbelt. He cheese and half peanut butter was not particularly worried by and raisin sandwich, potato Craigs threat. Craig and hair- sticks, pineapple cake, milk, pins like him were a dime a--

dozen on the frontier; they didnt cwistitute much danger. And he might have expected Owen Murdock to send him some such warning.

To Be Continued Monday)

N.C. Building Activity Rises

FAMOUS FOR SOMETHING GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio (AP) Among bits of infornnation which this Ohio communitys centennial committee brought forth is this claim; Its the only town In the nation with two rs, two ts, and tw'o Is in its name.

FLIPPER

the star of fhis show. Watch him lead his yoimg

master to fitechxatinKtKiderwateriMlvent^ 7:30

Luko Halpia as andBdanKeflYasfiilhei^

FIRST TIME EVER! SEE IT HERE!

EXACTLY AS PERFORMED ON BROADWAY

Through Tha Miracle Of Electronovision

RKlURD

BURlQN

GIELGUDS

ROCXXTION OF

HAmlEt

Witii tlM al-star cast If fli Kt Bruimy pby!

POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE HELD OVER

ONLY PERFORMANCES SCHEDULED HEREl

3:00 And 8:00 P.M. WED. And THUR., Sept. 23-24

MAT. $2.00-EVENINGS $2.00 TICKETS MOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE

PITT THEATRE

RALEIGH (AP) -State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported Thursday that building activity in North Carolina last month showed an increase of 34 per cent over August last year.

Crane said the states 36 cities of more than 10.0(X> population issued building permits totaling $32.6 million. During the fii^t eight months of this year the total was $219.9 million, a gain of 32 per cent over the same r>eriod last year.

THE FAMOUS AOVENTURES

OF MR. MAGOO Ckwatc tales re-toM

with Mr. Magoo starring! iTeivcartoon series 9|lO

featuringfhe voice of Jim Backus. Ibnight: waww

GREENVILLES FINEST AND FRIENDLIEST NOW PLAYING

WINNER OF 3 . ACADEMY AWARDS

AMERICA'S MIGHTIESTAOVENTUREI

METRO-GOLOWYNMAYER

Ad CINERAMA preacnt

HOW THE WEST WAS WON

MTIIOCOLOR

24 Great Stan 4 Showi Dailv At 1:00 3:35 6:10 8:45

ADULTS Matinee ....... 8.5c

Evening & Sunday ..... $1.00

CHILDERN All Timea 50c

KENTUCKY JONES Interinaran^

idealist^ waixlerer...plw foster father to a nine* ^ _

year-old Chinese orphan! Dennis Weaver atars^ with Ricky Der as Dwight Eisenhower Wong.

Channel 7 witn-tv

WALT DISNEYS WONDERFUL

WORLD OF COLOR Just beyond the

sunset, theres a land of enchantment, where imagination reigns supreme. SUNDAY:

The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon

7:30

THE BILL DANA SHOW

Jo,jo,)o!Ifs jumorousandjiiariouslYou*! ^

enjoy a jappy jlf-jour with one of Amerkaa XejQ

fiivorite bellhops, the lovable Lftdn, Joae Jimenes.

BONANZA

Lome Greene, Peraell Roberts, Dan Blocker and Michael London star as the Cartwrights. Its all new, fuU color and full action adventure on the vast Pondero ranch!

9:00

Channel 7 witn-lv.'c