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r WEATHER'^ >

Generally fair and somewhat warmer tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and moderately warm. Lows tonight mostly in 506.

UNEMPIOYID? ^ Park Upl Check the large iiur bar of job openings in today's **Help Wanted" columns.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd Year NO. 231

incMwiRw OP

TRI ASSOCSATED PRE8I

GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cerrtt

Buncombe Ghost Fails To Show For 500 Teen-Agers

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Buncombe Countys officers are j loking for a ghost named Helen. They want her to say "scat to some mighty curious teenagers.

"Helen, a legendary ghost dating back 150 years, failed to show up Friday night for an audience estimated by officers of more than 500 teen-agers.

But there was enough excitement going on to make the youngsters forget what they came for.

One boy drove his car off a 60-ioot cliff, two others engaged in an unscheduled boxing match, officers chased cars down one side of Helens hcone atop Royal Mountain wily to

meet the same cars coming back up the other side, the residents fumed.

Helen, according to the leg

end, died 150 years ago when she disregarded her parents pleas to flee from her burning home on Royal Mountain in a laurel and rhododendrwi covered area 10 miles from what Is now Asheville.

There are those who deny Helen, or her ghost, ever existed. But dont tell that to the te^-agers in this section of the Appalachian Mountains.

Her story was revived Wednesday night when a dozen youngsters went up to the

mountain and made the re

quired call of "Helen, come | forth three times. According i

to their story, she did as a cloud of mist shaped like a woman.

But, alas, no one knows what she had to say. Her audience fled. One boy moved so rapidly, police said, he left his car.

The news of her appearance spread, and the teen-agers returned Friday night. And police fear theyll show again tonight.

But it may be for nought. Police say theyll close the roads leading to the privately-owned mountain.

"I think its just a prank, said Mrs. Barbara Holcwnbe, a Buncombe County deputy sheriff who went with other officers to the mountain.

Its all the work of a "bunch of beer-drinking kids, said Col. P. Morton Keary, caretaker of the mountain.

There were a few beer cans, Mrs. Holcwnbe said in defense of the teen-agers, "but they were more interested in seeing Helen than in drinking. Of course, no one saw Helen last night.

The sheriffs office said David M. Worsham, 18, of the nearby Mountain Home community was injured slightly when his car plunged off a cliff into a dense laurel thicket,

Worsham and a passenger. Jimmy Greene, 17, of Asheville, left the car and hitchhiked to an Asheville hospital where they were treated for minor cuts and released.

Leaf Growers Stress Unity

No Indication When Talks Will Resume

Suspend Negotiations; Union Pickets Parade

By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT (AP)The United Auto Workers union and General Motors Corp. new contract negotiations remained su^nd-ed today while pickets paraded at GM plants across the country.

The bargainers left the tables Friday for a couple of hours sleep, but there was no definite indication today when they would resume negotiations.

Meanwhile, 1965 GM auto production was at a standstill. More than a quarter of a million UAW members stayed

home on strike.

Asked when he planned to sit down again with GM bargainers, UAW President Walter

Reuther said:

"We told the corporatiwi, and

I think this is one thing we are both in agreement wi, that we need a couple of hours of sleep.

"WeU be in touch with the corporaticm as soon as we get a few hours sleep, and we are again able to j<^ them at the bargaining table in an effort to begin to deal with the problems that brought about this strike, Reuther added.

Louis Seaton, personnel vice president and GMs top negotiator, agreed with Reuther, and todicated something would be done about resuming negotia-tiMis over the weekend. He did not elaborate.

A nationwide strike was called against the nations No. 1 automaker Friday when GM and UAW negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new

three-year labor contract.

Although assembly lines stopped turning out new Chev-rolets, Buicks, P o n 11 a c s, Oldsmobiles and Cadilliacs, most of the companys parts factories continued in operation.

A company spokesman said approximately 3(X),(X)0 new cars were turned out before the walkout hitenough to last 12 or 13 days.

In keeping parts plant workers on the job. the UAW was engaging in selective strike strategy designed to continue the other two members of the auto industrys big three Ford and Chrysler in full production.

Both companies rely wi GM for sOTie of their automotive equipment.

Warren Report Is Due Tomorrow

John C. Williamson, state president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association stressed the importance , of unity among tobacco growers as he spoke to tlK Pitt County unit of the association last night.

In addition to urging tobacco growers to unite, Williams o n told the group that in his opinion, there should be a good cut In tobacco production. "We need it and have got to have H if the program is to survive, he said. s

Following Williamsims talk, a poll was taken of the membership present regarding tobacco production regulatlixis.

The majority of the members favored a "realistic cut in tobacco acreage, while some were in favor of a poundage ccmtrol for tobacco.

No one voted in favor of a poundage and acreage con t r o 1 system.

Members also passes a resolution to be sent to the Stabilization Corporation. The resolution asked that when tobacco is sold by the Stabilization Corporation, that Stabilization receive a fair profit for the tobacco, plus handling and storage charges.

The Flue-cured Tobacco group also agreed to study the possibility of hiring a full or part time Executive Secretary to represent the group in the county.

Harry Furgerson, president of the Pitt group presided at the session.

The Association will begin its 1965 membership drive in t h e near future and persons will be invited to join. ^

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The selective walkout affects about 65 per cent of an estimated 350,0(X) UAW-represented workers at GM.

Three-year contract agreements already have been worked out for Fords estimated 130.(XX) workers and another 74,-000 at Chrysler.

They call for higher pensions, Increased pay, longer vacations, additicmal holidays and other fringe benefits.

Reuther said the strike did not involve economic matters, since GM had offered the union virtually the same money settlement it already has accepted from Ford and Chrysler.

The historic contract with Chrysler Included early retirement incentive in the form of pensions of up to $400 a month for workers retiring at age 60 with 30 years service.

The pension would decline to $127.50 at age 65 when the woi^-ers Social Security benefits normally begin. Part of this total would come from a sup-plemenUuy fund.

GM workers averaged $3.01 an hour under the old contract, and the company contended extra benefits brought this up to $3.95 an hour. Union spokesman contend the Chrysler- Bhrd package will be worth another 54 cents over the next three years.

Reuther said after Fridays walkout that "the strike has been called because the General Motors Corp. was unwilling to meet the minimum standards in terms of woricing conditicHis, production standards, fair disciplinary procedures, representation and the many other things that bear upon the dignity of the workers on the job in the General Motors plants.

Barry Preaches Togetherness'

In Trip To Mich.

AECEIVBS REPORT ON ASSASSINATION

President Johnson receives a report

from Chief Justice Earl Warren on the assassination of President John P. Kennedy. The report was turned over to Johnson in a speci al ceremony at the White House. At left is Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich), a member of the Warren Commission. (AP Wirephoto)

Government Gears For

Warren Report Release

Plan Separate Moore Office In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) Democrat Dan K. Moore will use a headquarters separate from the Mecklenburg County party organization in his campaign for governor.

A campaign steering committee of the Mecklenburg County Democratic Party announced the decision Friday night following a two-hour meeting with Melville Broughton, state party chairman.

The committee , said in a statement it "unanimously decided that a headquarters for the Democratic gubernatorial nominee would be established in the uptown area and a general campaign headquarters in the Amlth Gardens Shopping Center on North Independence Boulevard."

The statement said the meet-^Ing "was harmonious and un-'^tnimous in its action.

Few committee membcjrs would comment on the reaaM|s for establishing a headqutMWS for Moore in the county..

One reason mentiooed was that there was not enough space In the county headquarters to accomodate the lai-ge number of Democratic candl-

datCvS. .

Use of the new office has

Bequeath Funds To Foundation

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Half of the $11 million esUte of the late Charles E. Daniel ha.s been bequeathed to his widow and half to the Daniel Foundation, according to papers filed with probate Judge Ralph E. Drake Friday.

The papers estimate the Daniels worth at $11.418,962. It includes corporation and government stocks and bonds, cash and life insurance and endowments.

The head ol Greenville con-atructlon firm, Daniel died at his home Sept. 13.

The Daniel Foundation is a tnist set up in 1947 for rellgi-oiis. educational charitable, scifntific and literary purposes.

been donated to the party. Moore opposes Republican Robert Gavin.

Broughton said he was pleased with the action and thought it "will be satisfactorily to Mr. Moore.

Asked if Moore wanted a campaign headquarters apart from hte county headquarters, Broughtwi said "Judge Moore was interested in an effective situation in the county and was willing to leave it up to the local people.

By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. government geared up today for big distribution at home and around the world of what is sure to be a best seller: The Warren Commlssitms find

ings on the assassinaticm of President John F. Kennedy.

The panel headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren already has turned in Its report of some 800 pages for publication to be released at 5:30 p.m. EST Sun-

Mayors Home In Nachez Is Shaken

Bids Opened On Conetoe Project

TARBORO Bids, submitted by three firms, were opened here yesterday on the Conetoe Creek Watershed Project.

The bidders and amounts for the project were: E. L. McLamb Co. of UtUe River, S. C.. $617,-007.03; Central Builders. Inc., of Rocky Mount. $652,639.57; and Blythe Brothers Co. of Charlotte, $685,441.10.

The attorney for the project noted that the bids are under consideration and the decision for the awarding of the contract wUl take place next week.

When the bid is awarded, work will begin within 20 days and the compleiioD date is 540 calendar days after the notice to proceed.

Sen. Clarke Will Head Committee

RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. David CTark of Lincolnton will bead a steering committee which will work for support oi the statewide $100 million school bond issue to be voted on Nov. 3. Gov. Terry Sanford announced CTlai-ks appointment Friday.

"If we are to have adequate classrooms (or our childien, Sanford said. "It is urgent that we give this classroom issue overwhelming approval on Nov. 3 just as the General Assembly gave it overwhelming approval in 196#.

NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) A jarring explosion shook the home of Mayor John Nosser last night and he blamed the bombing third on property he owns in 11 days on his role as a racial peacemaker.

There were no injuries. Damage to the two-story, columned hwne was extensive.

Almost simultaneously, a loud blast 15 blocks away tore a hole in the driveway outside the home of Willie Washington, a Negro contractor whose house was bombed once before this summer. Again there were no injuries and property damage was limited to shattered windows.

Within an hour, police picked up an unidentified Negro man who they said was a suspect in the bombing of the mayors home. Police declined to give any details.

"I dont believe it was done by colored people, Nosser told The Associated Press. "I believe it was dwie by white people. But it could have been either side.

"Im trying to keep peace to this community.

Nosser said he had stepped on a few toes of both races whenever either side got out of line this summer.

"When white people get too far out of line. Im against them, he said. "The same with colored people.

Natchez, an antebellum city with 24,(X)0 persons, is in south-! west Mississippi about 65 miles i west of McComb, a town that ! has experienced 16 racial bomb- I ings in recent months. .

Nosser said he and his wife were alraie watching television when the bomb went off outside their fnmt porch about 9:18 p.m. CST.

The mayor said he found the glass doors smashed, windows along the front of the white frame home shattered.

Police attributed the explosion to a time bomb tossed in the yard near the front porch.

Two stores owned by Nosser suffered minor bomb damage Sept. 14. In addition, three Negro churches to this area have been burned and numerous crosses set blazing since June. There have been no arrests.

day.

The Goverriment Printing Office is starting off with a run of 50,000 copies for home cwi-sumption, with more to be printed as needed.

For the overseas public, the U.S. Information Agency Is lining up its Voice of America shortwave transmitters to broadcast news accounts of the report in 37 languages.

USIA said it is also speeding 25,000 pamphlets containing the commission's cwicluslwis to 228 posts in 107 countries.

The Government Printing Office copies go on public sale here at 8:30 a.m. EDT Monday at $2.50 for a paperback and $3.25 cloth bound. They may also be ordered by mail from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.

A hard-cover editiwi for $1.50 will be published by The Associated Press for distribution by its members.

Miller Elected

RALEIGH (AP) George Miller of Durham, ninning with (he backing of the Richardson Preyer wing of the party, was elected president today of North Carolinas Young Democratic Clubs.

Miller topped Doran J. Berry of Fayetteville, backed by sup-pm'ters of gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore, in the roll call at the YDCs annual convention in Raleigh.

A floor fight over the seating of certain county clubs preceded the election. The olkention finally adopted the recdmmen-dation of its committee on the affiliation of clubs.

The committee rejected six clubs and approved 13 for certification. The issue was whether I they had properly filed for af-f filiation with the state organization.

By WAI.TER R. MEARS

EN ROUTE WITH GOLDWA-TER (AP)Arizona Si. Barry Goldwater, preaching "the gospel of togetherness for Republicans, takes his case for party unity to Michigan Gov. George Romney today.

The Republican presidential nominee planned a swing to Niles. Mich., to an ox roast at Midland and then on to Detroit, winding up a week-long, 15-state campaign tour.

Romney has said he will vote for the GOP ticket in November, but be hasnt gone out of his way to do anything else for Goldwaters campaign.

He was to be at Midland and at Detroit.

The Arizona senator will carry to Michigan the message he uttered Friday night before some 16,(X)0 cheering Republicans in Louisville, Ky.: "Please,' preach the gospel of togetherness. . . .

Get this party united so that we can present the strongest party this country ever had.

That way, he declared, Nov. 3, election day, will be "the day you get your country back.

"We started out the underdogs. Goldwater said, "and I think we still are. But I can promise you that were going to win in November.

Fresh from stops in New York where he grasped the campaign hand of old foe. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and in Vermont, Goldwater urged no the National Federation of Republican Womens Clubs to the task of wooing dissident Democrats and enticing defecting Republicans to the GOP fold.

That was his message in Albany, too.

"I know theres a little divi

sion to this state, he said there. But he added: Were not going to wto if we have to depend upon Republicans alont and the split ourselves up by fighting.

"If we will work teBther, wt can do the impoesRde. Goldwater said. "Its been don* before, and were going to,do it again.

Gov. Rockefeller who bat^ tied Goldwater for the nomina^ tion was on hand to prais# the senators courage, conviction, and fidelity to the GOF cause.

But missing was Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-NY, who ha refused to endorse the national ticket. That did not slow Gold^ waters unity drive.

"Im all for him, the senator said.

In Burlington, Vt., where h* addressed a crowd of 2,500 that included some coUege-age hecklers, Goldwater declared again that Republicans have to stick together.

We cant enjoy the fighting that the majority party can enjoy within their own ranks, be said.

Goldwater added a bint that President Johnson might not bt happy to see former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in the Senate.

"We havent the power to get rid of an attorney general and have him run in a state that h doesnt live in and then mayb# pull the rug out from under him just so they can say Adioi, Bobby, Goldwater said.

Kennedy is running for th Senate in New York.

Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt was on hand in Burlington to introduce Goldwater, but Sen. George D. Aiken, Proutyi colleague, was missing.

Brush Co. Plant Being Activated

Greenville Has $56.77 Average

The GreenvlLc Tobacco Market yesterday recorded a $56.77 per hundred pound average as it sold 2.337,472 pounds of leaf for $1,326,992 the Market News Service reported.

The StabUizatlon taken to Greenville yesterday Included 112,150 pounds of X-grades and 730,582 pounds of B-grade leaf for a total of 842,732 pounds. Percentage wise, Stabilizatiwi to(rfc 36.05 per cent of the leaf sold on the Greenville Market yesterday.

Tanks Blow Up In Copenhagen

CX)PENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Two huge gas tanks blew up in a sheet of flame in the Copenhagen suburb of Valby today. Three persons were reported killed and more than 100 injured.

The explosion tore the roofs off the 90-feet-high tanks. Fire and smoke billowed over the city. Scores of ambulances and fire engines converged on the

SC6110.

One police officer said two persons, probably gas plant workers, were killed. Most of the injured were hurt by flying glass and brickwork.

Police evacuated about 200 people from nearby apartment buildings, warning that further explosions could occur.

Eyewitnesses said "a big column of fire shot skywards, lasting, for several minutes.

Windows rattled five miles away.

Ambulances and fire engines rushed to the scene two miles from downtown C^openhagen.

The gas plant is in a densely populated district of Valby.

The big container was completely destroyed. Parts of It were scattered all over the gas works area.

One police source said still another explosion was feared.

Empire Brushes. Inc., has announced its new plant in Greenville is being gradually activated and is expected to be in full operation by November 1.

The plant, a spokesman said, will be used mainly to turn out bulk or mass-produced items.

Commenting on the establishment of the new indusctry in Greenville, Dr. Sylvester Greene, director of the Pitt Development Commission, said, "niis Is the fulfillment of a long-awaited development in Pitt County, and one in which all of our citizens are pleased.

"Negotiations with Empire Brushes, Dr. Greene stated, "extended over several months, and representatives of the company have visited Greenville frequently during the planning and construction period.

The new plant will be housed in a building consisting of some 56,000 square feet on a single level, resting on a 54-acre site, southeastern Construction Company of Gharlotte is general

contractor on the project.

Previously, Empire Brush officials announced future plans call for a 250,000 square feet expansion of the building, which is now expected to employ about 125 persons when full operations begin in November.

WUey Corbett of Grecnvills will be p lant ma nager under Elmer Cornell, Empires vice-president of manufacturing. Since May IS, it was noted. Empire has been recruiting and training local personnel for a variety of jobs. Including mechanic, machine operator, secretary, and production ccmtrol and inventory control worker.

Tile Greenville addition is described as "a key part of a major expansion, which also includes enlarging and modernizing the companys large woodworking factory in Meridan* Mississippi.

Dr. Greene pointed out today. This is a high-type industrial oiganization and one that will bring industrial and economlO progress to the entire are*.**

4-H Week Is Proclaimed

Johnson Relaxes After Tour

By FRANK CORMIER

JOHNSON crry, .Tex. (AP) President Johnson relaxed today on his home acres after a three-state Umr in which he mixed honsemanship. statesmanship and stump-style politicking.

Johnson displayed his horsemanship at Oklahoma aty. mounting a palomino quarter hoi*se at the state fair and cantering around in front of several thousand people with one band on the reins, the other waving a Texas hat in the air, Buffalo BUI style.

The stateonianship came earlier, at El Paso. Tex., where Johnson greeted President Adol

fo' Lopez Mateos of Mexico in celebration of a treaty ending a Rio Grande border dispute.

And, depending on how you define the word, politicking occupied all or part of the rest of Johnsons day as he mixed with cheering crowds and delivered speeches in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas.

The traveling White House did not characterize the Presidents trip either a.* political or nonpo-Utical, saying a judgment would be made at the end of the month when the bills come In as to whether the taxpayers or the Democratic National Committee pay for Johnsons 14 hours of Jet- speed travel^

Before flying to his LBJ Ranch with Mrs. Johnson late Friday night, the President made his final public appearance of the day before a noisy after-dark crowd that jammed into John F. Kennedy Square to Texarkana, U.S.A. so named by some of the local people because the city straddles the Arkansas and Texas border.

Johnson himself stood at a border - straddling podium to mock repeatedly the campaign slogan of the Republican presidential candidate, Barry Goldwater: "You know In your heart that he is right.

Said Johnson: "Social Security la the havea for our elder

citizens . . . some of the voices say this is all wrong. But you know in your heart that it is right.

He used much the same the-torical formula to ticking off other issues on which his views differ from those of Goldwater civil rights, the limited nuclear test ban treaty, the United Nations and others.

The Texarkana audience applauded when Johnson said he wanted "justice and equal and fair treatment for all citizens under our constitution.

Sharing the podium with him were Govs. Orval Paubus of Arkansas and John Connally of Texas.

NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK . . . proclanwltoa iqt

Sept. 26 through Oct. 3 was signed by Bruce Stricklanti. cnairman of the Pitt Ctounty Board of County Commissioners as Butch Chandler, president of the Pitt 4-H (Jounty Council looks on ^

2~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~ Saturday, September 26, 1964

Weddings Planned For October, November

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trptman

MISS STELLA SUTTON . . is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of Greenville, route 1, who announce her engagement to Bennie Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allen of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 1.

MISS POLLY GENEVA BATTS ... Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claud Batts of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Olin Kent Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Crouch of Winston-Salem^ The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH OWYNN

?ro Choreographer oins ECC Staff

MISS PATRICIA LEE CALHOUN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Lee Calhoun of Ayden and the late Mr. Johnnie Robin Calhoun, who announces her ' engagement to Donald Willis Carman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Marvin Carman of Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 8.

An Advanced Refresher Flower Show School, sponsored by the Garden Club of North Carolina,, Inc., and the Divisioii of General Extension of the University of North Carolina ai Raleigh, is planned for Oct. 1-2 at the Ooldstx>ro Motor Hotel, Goldsboro.

Mrs. W. W. Levi of Radford, Va., will present a lecture-demonstration Thursday, Oct. 1, on growing and show-ing roses and dahlias.

Mrs. Drew LaCoroix, National Council chairman of Flower Show Schools, will have as her topic Todsy3 Flower Show Judge. On Friday, Mrs. Horace I. Tompkins of Oulf Breeze, Fla., will present three lecture-demonstrations entitled New Concepts in Flower Arranging, The Creative Use of Color and Judging the Abstract.

General chairmen of the show are Mrs. Hal Armenlrout, Goldsboro, and Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Roscoe D. McMillian Is president of the Gard^ Club of North Carolina, Inc.

Mrs. S.H. Mitchell of Greenville will exhibit in tlrs special exhibition of abstract arrangements on Friday. Hei arrangement entitled Whee will feature two shades of miniature chrysanthemums, brown and gold, and the explodirg lines will be pieces of wisteria.

Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Mann Jr. and Mrs. G.A. Jones ol Norfolk, Va., will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Boyd of Greenville, route 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bronson Matney Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pickard and Dr, Carl HJortsvang will be honored at an informal open house Sunday afternoon.

ITie open house will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, 603 S. Elm St., from 3:00-5:00

p.m.

The Rev. Matney is Presbyterian minister for students at East Carolina College and the Rev. Pickard is assistant minister for the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hjortsvang is minister of music at the First Presbyterian Church.

Two members of the East Carolina College Library Science department are attending a work conferance for shcool librarians in Durham this week.

Miss Emily S. Boyce and Miss Billie Evans were present for opening session Thursday and planned to remalo

for the final meeting today.

The conference is sponsored by the North Carolina Library Association in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction. Featured at the conference were group and panel discussions, exhibits and a business meeting.

Rose High students grow busier each day as activities and school work mount up. All the clubs are swinging into action ai'id students are eager to join.

The Junior class is deeply involved in the annual Junior Magazine Sales. Greenville citizens are urged to participate in this activity as it is the sole fund-raising campaign for the Junior-Senior prom.

Juniors compete strongly for the daily prizes which are awarded to the high sales boy and girl. Fuzzy dogs, which are the prizes. are already being seen in the halls, clutched by the excited winners. R, B. Starling. Junior class sponaer, is supervising the activity with the assistance of Mrs. Nancy Singleton and all junior homeroom t eachers. Ann Lautares 1s current high salesman.

School Clubs Club news is high on the list this week with many organizations holding t heir first meetings of e lecting officers. Among those to elect officers this week was the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs, Kemp H. Baldwin.

Elected president was Carleen Hjortsvang with Deanne Brick-house seconding the list as vice president. Seniors Phyllis Boyd and Marianne McGlohon were voted secretary and historian.

I respectively, with junior Pat j Mingcs as secretary.

' The teenage political organizations are heatedly throwing themselves into the current camp-i aigns for president and governor.

I The Teen Dem Club, with Chippy Calloway as president, met Monday night. A trophy citing this hard-working group as the Most Active Teen Dera Club In North Carolina. was awarded.

On the other side of the political fence. Youth for Goldwater met Thursday night to discuss campaign tactics. The newly formed group, headed by Beverly Carawan and Howard CTark as co-chairman, is a branch of Citizens for Goldwater.

From the home economics department we hear that Barbara Cramer, a junior, has re-j cevied a high honor. A report Barbara made on a home experience entitled Operat i 0 n Shed, is being submitted as a part of the descriptive report to the U, S. Office of Education.

The new Teen Age Club is progre.ssing rapidly. Many students have gone to the building every afteuoon in order to have it ready for use after the Kinston game, held Friday nltht. The enthusiasm is very high and membership cards are already being sold at school and may also be purchased at the Recreation Center on Elm Street.

The first of a planned continu-, ing series of temporary resident professional choreographers has joined the East Carolina College department of drama and speech I and has begun a full - fledged theater dance program.

She is English-bom Mavis Ray, an assistant to Agnes de Mille for recent New York City musicals. Her assignment here, according to Edgar R. Loessin, department director, will continue j through the present quarter.

Other top dancer-choreograph-' ers will succeed Miss Ray as I campus choreographer for limited periods of time. Loessin's best current prospects include Agnes de Mille herself, niece of the late Washington, N. C,, native, Cecil B. de Mllle; Helen Tamlr-j is, a leading specialist in modem dance; and David Nillo who directed dance for two shows In

News From Bethel

r. Kimberly, rtap Wallace house gues^ of'^lr. J. T. tin this wen.

Mrs. B. P. Manning and Mr. and Mrs, 8. L. Roberson of Roanoke Rapids went to Nags Head for the weekend. Roberson is Mrs. Mannings brother.

Mrs. James English and daughter. Kimberly, from Wallace are

Martin

Mrs. Clara Roberson has returned from New York where she apcnt several weeks with her Bister, Mrs. Thurman Nelson, and Mr. Nelson. ^

Mrs. Ebern Allen and daughter, Lynn, of Greenville . are spending a few days with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogeraon.

Mrs. R. E. Simmons spent several days last week In New Bern with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Hais-lip, Jr.

Mrs. R. Harold Staton is spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Charlie Landen, Mrs. Clarence Warrens father, arrived here last week after spending six weeks in Canada, where he was interested in the curing of tobacco.

Felix Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L, Whitehurst, has entered Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville, Oa. Eddie Beverly, son of Mr. and Mra. Walter Ed Beverly, entered Riverside Military Academy at the same time.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul CulUfer returned to their home Tuesday Iter trip to Washington, DC. wbtre he bad an Interview with hli patent lawyer. Prom Wash-Ingtoa they went to Baltimore. Md., and on to Wyoming, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. William

son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and children, Roy and Julie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesson at Roper Sunday.

Mrs, E. O. Whitehurst is in Rocky Mount with her son. E.G. Whitehurst, and family. Mrs. Whitehurst was a recent patient In Pitt Memorial,

Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned | from Wils<wi where she under-' wont eye surgery,

Mrs, S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs, i Samuel O. Keel and Mrs, i George Whitehurst vl^ted Mrs. iJL-J. Whitehurst Tuesday a t Park 1 View hospital. Mrs. L.J, White-! hurst is a surgical patient at Park View.

j Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Wynne , spent the weekend at their cottage j at Pamlico Beach, i Miss Daisy Griffith from Ay-: den spent a day last week with I her grandfather, M. T. Whitehurst.

Raymond Jones Jr. is'a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial , Hospital.

' Those from Bethel who attended the training session for

. J,.;:}

MISS M/^VIS RAY

leaders of the official board and members of commission on membership and evangelism in the St. James Methodist Churcn In Greenville Sunday aftern 0 0 n were: Mrs, Hellen Goodall; Mrs, 8. C. Whitehurst; R. E. Riddick; P. L. Andrews Jr.; Tom Andrews; D. 0. Spelr: John Rook Jr.; and Rev. Kenneth B, Sexton.

On Sunday aftemocMi. Mra. Clara Whitehurst. Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Miss Julia Riddick and Miss Judy Riddick of Tarboro and two of their friends spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Mamie Andrews,

Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited George HaislJp Sr. in Hamilt<Hi Thursday.

The Bethel PentecosUI Holiness Womans Auxiliary honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland of Suffolk, Va., at a shower at the close of prayer services Wednesday evening. Mrs. Strickland is the former Miss Irish Briley.

the recent ECC Summer Theater season.

Presently Miss Ray is instruct-: Ing about 60 East Carolina stu-i dent dancers in beginning and advanced glasses.

' Before coming to ECC this j month, Miss Ray has recently . added to her credits with assist-I ant roles to Miss De Mille in I Broadway productions of Goldilocks (1958), Juno (1959) and Kwamina (1961); in a televi-I sion production of Cherry Tree Legend (1959); and in an off-j Broadway production of 110 in , the Shade (1963).

She began her career as a dancer on the West End stage of London and later danced at the London Palladium in a revue ! with Noel Coward and with the j Saddlers Wells Ballet. She was the orJy English dancer in an American cast which staged 'Oklahoma! at the Drury ; Lane Theater in England.

Miss Ray came to the United States in 1947 to dance at Radio City Music HaU in New York, i A tour of the nation with Carousel followed, then she returned to New York to appear in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Paint Your Wagon," The King and I, Kismet, the New York City Ballet Company, Uie Agnes ' dp Mille Dance Theater and several television productions.

She'returned to England for a I London production of Carou-i sel and again In 1953 to reproduce (Paint Your Wagon for Miss De Mille. Her first duties as a choreographer came at the Pittsburg Civic Light Opera Company (1953) and the Paper Mill Playhouse (1964) at Mill-burn, N.J. She also directed dance for the St. Louis Municipal Opera in 1959 and again in 1963-64.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mrs, Lyda Roberson of Nashville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children of near Tarboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. DUda attended services at Friendship FWB Church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Whitfield of Kinston were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Edwards.

Owen L. Tyson celebrated his 68th birthday Sunday with a picnic dinner.

Invited guests were members of Mr. and Mrs. Tysons families.

Births

QakndatL

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.>-Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose. 8:00 p.m.The Greenville I Music Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dink James. TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In Austin Bldge. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy. WEDNESDAY I 1:45 p.m. Wednesday i Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

Robinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parrott Robinson of 1109-B Fairfax Ave., a son, Ronald Gene, on September 26, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee Jr. of Washington, a daughter, Joetta Denise, on September 18, 1964, in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lee ts the former Joanna Jiooke of Greenville.

Barrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Barrington of Asheboro, a daughter. Allison Mills, on September 23. 1964. Mr. and Mr. Barrington are former Greenville residents.

PERSONAL

Elmer E. Adams is a patient in iPitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Music Club Meeting Is Set For Monday

Looking Ahead and talent : Will be the program topic for the first meeting of the Greenville I Music Club to be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dink James.

Miss Elizabeth Walker will be ' assisting hostess.

Officers of the club for this year are: Mrs. R. P. Rogers, ' , president: Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. first vice president: Miss Camille Clark, second vice president: Prank Wooten Jr., treasurer; and Mrs, T. J. Payne,

I historian.

i Committee chairmen Include; program, Mrs, W. A. Pollard I Jr. and Dan Vomholt; social,

I Miss Camille Clark; music in 1 schools, Mrs. Earl Beach; hymn I of the month, Miss Elizabeth I Walker;

I Pianist, Dr. Mildred South-, wick; music director, Dan Vorn-holt; scholarships. Mrs. Daizy Holrncs^ Rogers; special programs, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang: yearbook, Mrs. W. A. Pollard Jr.

The theme for the year is We Serve Through Music.

The meeting begins at 8 p.m.

Club Elects

New Officers

New officers of the Pollci Wives Club were elected at the meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Nancy Warren.

Officers are: Mrs. Warren, president; Mrs. Frances Elks, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, publicity chairman.

Mrs. Novella Thomas, retiring president, gave a yearly report for the club during the past' year.

Members made plana to re member Mrs. Peggy Cannon, who recently moved from Greenville, with a gift. Mrs. Cannon served as secretary-treasu r e r during the past year.

Hostesses for October art Mrs. Mae Vee Carr and Mn, Betty Tyson and for November, Mrs. Della Stubbs and Mrs. Law* rende Jackson.

"Virginia was the birthplace of eight presidents.

Bakad Daily

FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery

Churchwomen Hear Speaker

BETHEL - Mrs. Mack Nicholson was speaker at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held Monday night.

The meeting was held at the

home of Mrs. R. L. Whitley. Mrs. James D. Nicholson was co-hostess.

The program topic was What a Church School?

During the business session, several committees were elected to serve during the conference year,

Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr., president, commented on What Our Church College had meant to her.

irt WN TO lAT AT

irrriE pete's

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Looking tor a Church Home?

You arc most welcome at Oakmont * <

9;45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour

Tommy J. Payne, Pastor

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporarily meetlnt in the Rawl Bulldint on East Carolina campus Greenville N. C

Dear Blabby:

You Ought T Ba Aihamad By Omt Silar

Dear Blabby: After 20 years of marriage (our anniversary la tomorrow, on my birthday) Im convinced my wife is seeing another man. She goes out and wont say where shes been; she grabs every phone call and aays I cant talk now; Ill call you back." To top it all, I saw her in the bank yesterday drawing out money from her savings. How can | bring her to her sen.ses?

6AM fiNOOPENBlRGER

DEAR 8AM: Theres nothing wrong with yovr wifes senses. If you'd only think yon could figure It out. As you say, your birthday-and-snniversary to tomorrow. On the delivery dock at VAN DYKE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES today youll ftei a haautlful OLORE LOUNGE chair, ready for delivery tomorrow to Y01T. Mr. Holly Van Dyke was the man who got that money; and she was phoning to make sure you got that CHobe Lounge on time. Yon ought to appreriate rarh a thoughtful wife instead of suspecting her. Blabby.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

531 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-6141

FREE!

MONDAY ONLY!

A COURSE IN

MILLINERY DESIGN

Mrs. Billie Jean Simpson

Mrs. Biilia Joan Simpson, a formar Miss North Carolina will ba In our atora giving a damonstra-tien on hatmaking.

MONDAY Septembar 28th 10:30 am & 3:30 pm

LEARN TO CREATE YOUR VERY OWN ,

"ORIGINALS". . . .irS

FASCINATIN6I MRS. billii jian simpson

New Style in Frames .. $1.75 to $3.25

Braids or Trims.......35< to $1.99

Milliners Glue.............79<

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 26, 19643Technical Institute Is Off To A Running Start

By G. C. CHAPMAN Re/lector Staff Writer When the Pitt County Technical Institute opened Its doors to students for the first time on September 10, President Llojrd F. Spaulding estimated the fulltime enrollment for the fird year of operations would probably total about lao.

Since that time, however, Spaulding has been proven wrong. Latest enrollment figures show the Institute baa a total fulltime enrollment of 155 students, most of whom are attending trade and technical courses at the new facility here. Other fulltime enrolles are engaged in jtfograzns at units in Washington and Roanoke Rapids.

Counting the more than SOO people in evening courses at the Institute, enrollment this year should reach upwards to 500 full and parttime students.

Spaulding, who is Justly proud 9t the enrollment, points out

that very few Induririal Education Centers opened with more than 31 rtudents the first year.

Many Institutes In North Carolina ^ there are 20 of them, scattered throughout the slate have been in (x>eratioo for two to four years and still can boast an rarollment of only about 100 fulltime studmts.

Obviously, serving the needs and desires so many students, many of wlKxn will receive associate degrees in their fields of endeavw*. is not an Insignificant operation.

Pitt's newest eduoati(al facility handles a monthly payroll averaging aboiR $20.000 per month. Spaulding saya that is the minimum. During heavy months, mon^ when the many parttime Instruotora are compensated for their work, Spaulding estimates tbe monthly payndl will go u high as $50.000.

The Institute employs 37

people fulltime: 24 instructors, six administrators, four secre-tsuies, and three janitors. Last year, Spaulding notes, we bad over 200 parttime instructors. We expect to double that figure this year.

The benefits of North Carolina's 20th and last such faci-Uty, then, are twofold: the immediate ahot in Pitts edono-mte arm is obvious, and future bmefits to the oounty and tbe state lie in the fact that 0 many young people will be adequately trained to perform Jobe In many currenUy undermanned trades and profeeriona.

Though not immediately tangible, that potential Impact on the lives of these studente. as well as tbe local and statewide economy is tremendous: "People who would spend two years with us here, Siwulding states, could expect to earn about $80,000 more during their lifetime.

George S. McRorle, Guidr

MACHINE SHOP . . . class in theory and practice, is taught by Cerroli CopeUnd (loft), who looks on es crew of students operate an engiiw lathe during their deily throe-hour shop class. The mschine shop Is one of five labs and shops at the Instituto. To supplomont tho program, Copeland's 13 students also take related courses in English and math and blueprint reading.

ance Counselor at tbe Institute, says, I think this is the answer to employment needs in future jrears. 1 think it will have a terrific impact on the ecwKuny.

Courses. McRorie points out. are selected in areas where the need is greatest. In many cases, ttiese people are employed even before they finish.

Though the Institute Is now in full operation, and offers a wide variety of programs and courses, ftpaulding is not satisfied that it has achieved its potential.

To serve the needs we have discovered in technical and trade areas. he says, "we could use this much space again." Presently, the facility boasts some 37,420 square feet of floor space, five class-rooms, five Isb and workshop areas, a student lounge, a library, a bookstore, phia all administrative and storage office space. Total oosl ot the land and building amounted to over $413,000.

Talk of possible elevatioo of the Institute to status as a Community Odlage evoked this tatement from Spaulding:

I have no doubt that this Inititute will eventually become a Community Odlege. but I think the Institute should be expected to do the Job It was meant to do first."

Qpaulding is quldc to point out that such elevatkm would not be at the expense of the Technical Institute as such. Should Community College status be forthcoming, it will merely expand the operations to tnelude academic studies as vmU aa present technical and trade programs.

One common mlaconoeption concerning the Institute, though not nearly as prevalent as It once was, concerns the kind of people who attended programa there.

Tbe Institute is not a training school for failures and quitters. Requirements are soimd, though one need not be a high school graduate. Students include college graduates seeking refresher courses, college students seeking training in a specialized field, as well as high school graduates not able or Incltaed to attend college.

Instructors at the Institute are carefully selected on a basis of experience and training. All technical and academic instructors are required to have at least a bachelors degree in their field of Instruction; and administrators must possess a masters degree.

At present, eight fulltime programs are of^red at tbe Institute. Including two - year programs in agricultural business. electronics technology, and secretarial science. Ont-year programs are offered in architectural drafting, radio and TV servicing, electronics technology, machinist Irade, and automotive mechanlca.

Other coursea avaUable at tbe Inteitutes extenaioD In Fountain include plumbing, oar-

ADMINISTRATION . . . officss and personnel at tho Institute. Shown here aro W. H. Howell, Director of Evonino Programs, conferring with secretary; and, in the background, Proaident Uoyd P. Spaulding chats with Peaidon^ eloct and current Dean of Instruction W. E. Puiford Jr. (Ro fleeter Photos by O. C. Chapman)

pantry, sheet metal mechanics, masonry, painting and paper-hanging, and electrical installation and maintenance.

Rounding out the wide range of available courses and programs, an extensive and versatile evening program offers many courses now and is able to offer any course in which sufficient interest is generated.

Skteulding attributes the apparent success of ttie Institute to the work of his staff, which he says has been very resourceful in getting information to the public in this area and to potential students.

One of his staffers, in fact, has recently been elected president of the Institute, effective October 1 when Spaulding will leave for another position.

W. E. Puiford Jr., currently serving as Dean of Instruction, will take the reigns of command eagerly.

In commenting on the challenge to ttie Institute, Fulford says: When you look at the population of this county about 69,000, and realize that about 63 percent make less than $3,000 per year, you know this represents a tremend o u s challenge to us to do scmie-thlng about it. We have a tremendous area to serve In helping to break the cycle of poverty.

The countys greatest resource, Fulford summarizes, "is its people. We feel that In the classrooms and shops of the Pitt Technical Institute, skills will be acquired. appeUtes for knowledge will be sharpened, and hope will be kindled for many to make a decent inc<ne and become contributing citizens.

Leaders Key To 4-HProgram

By MRS. DENISE RENFROW and

W. R. SANDERSON Exteaskui 4-H Leaders

Leaders are the key to a successful 4-H program In any community or county. Pitt County is a good example. There are currently twenty-four active, trained adult leaders currently working In the County.

Community clubs are active; an addlttonsl club was organized last week and another is to be organised this week. In communities, we have inactive clubs which have recently lost leaders. These clubs cannot function properly without adult guidance although the members continue to do project work.

Project leaders are basic to tbe success of the program. Adulte have worked in thla

capacity during the past year. These people shared their knowledge with boys and girls. As the year progresses, more people will be engaged in this type of leadership. Seven ladies are now ready to receive their training previous to working with girls in various projects.

This pari year, a total of 336 projects were begun by Pltl 4-Hers. This number doesnt Include Health projects which are carried by aD 4-H members. To date, 113 record books have been received and others will be received in tbe near future.

Five tong-Ume records have been entered in I^striot competition this year. Two Health records, submitted by Qayle Little, a Home BeautlDcatioo record by Butch Chandler and a Garden record by Boh Chan

dler.

Each of these club members spent many hours summaria-ing figures. o<npletlnf a Standard Rep(i Form, and gathering ttems -- ribbons, news-clipplngs, oertifioates which show proof of work done. The mori agonizing Job of all la that of keeidng all material together and in order while working on tbe individual parta.

Pitt 4-Hers returned frn DenKMiriratloB Day with six blue ribbons and three red ones. Although fewer demw-strattons were done this year, the quality was much improved.

4-H aetlvittes add color to the overall 4-H program. Mori activities are designed to develop and build interest in the different phases of projecl work. The participation of Pitt County i-Hera in aetivltisa

showed an incrtase in 1$64 as compared to prevkMia years.

NOW actlvitlte were organized. Over one hundred 4Jiers and parents attended the oounty wide picnic held in Jidy. Thirty 4-H recreation toadera attended a half day reoreaUon training school. Tb boys participated in the nawly formed Swine Chain with four of these members exhibltlnf swine in the Fat Stock show and sale. Jerry Ortmsley of WinterviUe exhibited the Junior grand u champlmi and reserve Champion pigs of tbs show.

Established activities also experienoed aa tncreaae In participation over previous years. Thirteen girls participated to the annual dresa revue: thirteen boya and gliis In tbe Health pagwt. One boy and one giri won a scholarship to camp for their outstanding ao-

444 activities . . ^ Wcturo4 hneo arw anvoral pHaeos o# 4-H sefivltles during tlio year. A Thla Is the group of 4-H'ers from over the county es Ihoy return honie from summer camp. Flclured here Is Suenn Maneing oreientino her prixe-wlnning demonslretlofi on electricity. C- Jerry Orlmeley I WinterwNIe It shewn here with C'lA Junior Grand Champion steer at thla year's Fat Stock Show and Salt. D Ctemty 4-H Health Kings end Queens in f^m te riflMWriin Mmmino. Oe^W UHle, Butch Chandler m.d Dkh Chandler (Reflecler Sleff Pheiod

compllshments in health im-provementi One senior boy and girl participated in Uie 4 - H Health pagent during state 4-H club week. Their trip to club week was sponsored by a local business organization.

The 4-H talent show was one of Um best ever with twelve acts participating. One act. Tbe Loliypops, from Bethel, were invited to entertain during State-4-H aub Week.

Tbe Com meal muffin Bakeoff was held In June. Particl-patton in the program increased by 266 per cent over 1963. Debra Hines was selected as county early-teen champk and her record has been mailed to Rakigh for Dislrict C(ipe-tiUon.

Barbara Grimsley was named winner in the Pre - teen age group.

In August, the two county Ekctrio winner, Susan Manning and Drew Sunuvll attended a three-day conferenoe held in AshevUle. Tbe Electric Cbn-gresB was sponsored by Viz^ ginia Electric Power Company. Carolina Power and Light Co.. Nantohala Power Co.. and Duke Power and Light Co., with VEPCO sponsoring the local 4-Hers trip.

The year of 1964 has shown marked progress when compared with 1963. Although aU goals for tbe year have not been met, pride can be taken in those things that were accomplished. 4-Hers, leaders, and parents should set their sights on burger goals for 1965.

Cuba Abandons Nassau Flights

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The Cuban government has decided to abandon its bitterly opposed fUght service to Nassau although it may try again later, the government said.

It announced Friday that the weekly flights were befng susr pended Immediately In order to allow time lor leisurely con-

sultatl(m.

There was no indication why Fidel Caetro gave up his latest attempt to gain a foothold to the western world,

Tha first and only landing lari Monday was met by an angry crowd of 500 who waved antl-Castro banners and shoul-

mii "Dnmmiins. (TO home.

African Bird On ECC Show

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING ... program taught by Edwin Martin, inchidas 16 studanta. Hare, Walter MurroU com-templates a probiam in drafting at tha cUily lab aoaaion. Murrell, ion of CHy School Suparviaor A. E. Murrall, has completed one year of college and will return upon completion of hit studios at the Institute. He says He can finish the drifting course faster hero, and recaivoa batter instruction too.

Russian Propaganda Guns Turning Away From West

WASHINGTON AP) The Soviet Union apparently baa decided to slack off in Its radio offensive toward the West and step it up toward underdevel-(H>ed areas and Red China.

And in defensive radio warfare, the Soviet bk)o has virtually quit Jannmlnf Voice of Any^ ica broadcasts while putting interference on signals ccnaing from Radio Peking.

U.S. monitors gave some statistics today on how the Communist radio propaganda operations have changed with to shifts in the intematlooal poUtt-cal aceoBow.

Soviet short wave propaganda to North American dropped 10 per cent and to Weri Europe 16 per cent duitri the aununer broadcasting season.

This was interpreted as a sign of easing Eaal-Weri tensioM. plus the great growth of televl-slQU in tbe western nations which has taken many people away from their radio seta.

The reduction in transmissions aimed at the adva^ Westarn countrtea was noatchod by iik^asos to Asia, Africa and Latin America. Radio Moscow

Due To Release FBI Riot Report

WASHINGTON (AP) FK Director J. Edgar Hoover makes puhUe today a report on racial rioting in northern cIMes ordered earlier tWs ntHsrih by President Johnson.

Jrimson trid a news eonfei^ ence Sept. 9 he had called lor tbe compflatloo because B might bring to light eomc par^ tlcnbir pattern that wlD naed to be rxAnled up and that will lead us to make further raeom-meodatlons" perhapa new laws.

added six languages: Malaya-Uun (an Indian tongue). Llngala for the Congo. Zulu f<w South Africa, Thai and Caniodlao lor Southeast Asb and Uigluir, transmitted through Radio Tashkent for tbe western Chinese province of Sinkiang.

Radio Pekteg started off the year with an increase in Us Russian-language broadcasts aimed at its Cooununist rival which outpaced Soviet broadcasts in a CMnese.

The Soviet Bloc jamming of Russian-ianguafe broadcasts by the Voice of America, the U.S. governments overseas radio, began to taper off more than a year ago. Now only Bulgaria smds out electronic

Westminster Abbey la getting a scrubhing.

A recently-captured exotic African bird and the program of study in ornithology at East Carolina College will share the spotlight on a Greenville television program Sunday. a

Scheduled to afHkar as spaclal guest on Lets Go To College,* set for telecast at noon on Greenville taUon WNCT-TV (Channel 9), is Dr. Talmage E. Lundy of the ECC biology faculty with a collection of specimens t b a biology department owns and the live tropical bird he caotup-ed last week in th e back yard of a Greenville physician.

During an interview with Rosalind Roulston. regular hostess. Dr. Lundy will discuss Ida catch, a male Paradise Widowbl d, and will review the p rogram o f bird study offered th rough I he biology d epartment.

The professor snared the Wi-dowUrd while it fed with sparrows in the back yard of Dr. James Smith. He said it waa probably an escapee because tha species never strays voluntarily from the tropics.

Lets Go To College is a weekly half-hour program produced and telecast each Sunday by WNCT-TV.

SerkxK Charg: For Candidate

10THPORT. N.C. (AP)-A republican candidate for tha North Carolina House oi Representative from Brunswick County said today he bad no comment on charges he raped a 15-year-old girl.

Tbe girls mother brought the charges against 32-year-okl A. Lindburg King, who was released from Jail in Soatthpori Friday under $25.009 bond after a habeas corpus bearing ia Brunswick Superior Court.

King, who ojHteses incumb Denooorat Odell Williamson, said be bad no commento makt about tbe charge. His name ha* been placed on the countys ballots for the Nov. 3 general electioo.

Jtxtee W. A. Johnson of Lll-lington ordered King to apimir before the criminal superior court In Soitthpert during the term starting Jan. 18 after he waived a preliminary hearing.

Chief Deputy Sheriff E. G. RadcUff said the girl wee said to have accompanied King and his wife to a Southport hospital to see Kings daughter the night of Sept. 15.

Mrs. King decided to stay at the hospital, tbe charge said, and Khkf and tbe i^l left together. The mother said her daughter was raped later that night In Kings automobile.

QUITE A RECORD

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)

Few men in politics can claim

^ Frank Smithers record. Wh^a

Mna, ou. Inlwter he retlrrt this year Pran^.

ence against the U.S. programs. Circuit Court clerk, he end-

eoce msuuB , B V. ^ ^ half.century in government

Atler 900 years o absorbing smoke, soot end grime. Londons

The netion's tergeri ptant Is at Belttmore.

steel

Robert Ooulet, Sandra Dee and Andy WfUhixns are the sten of the Technicolor romantic comedy hit Id Rather Be Rldl* Yhioh nov sliMwlBg et the Pitt theatiie i

Saturday, Sepflraber 26, 1964

Vast Changes In Railroad Industry

Vast changes are taking place in the nations any industry gradually gobbled up by the giants, vital railroad industry. Regularly we read of plans . But it has been obvious for years that many for mergers of lines which we have ahvays thought changes w^ere in store for the nation;^ railroad of as giants within themselves. system. Passenger trains have disappeared one-by-

Next month the Norfolk and Western Rail- one. Freight has been lost to trucks, barges and road is expected to merge wdth several other lines pipelines. Many railroad companies were on shakey to form a new railroad empire stretching from the financial ground.

Missouri Vally to the East coast. But even with trucks and all the other trans-

This is only one of the changes taking place portation it was clear that railroads were absolutely in America's railroad system. We in this area are essential to the nations economy and defense, most familiar with Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard If railroading had become unfeasible as private merger talks. enterprise, then it would have become another field

It is believed that as strong railroad companies where government would have had to move in. take over the ailing companies, the nation will It is to be hoped that the mergers of rail-eventually wind up with perhaps a dozen regional roads now under w^ay will keep them on a sound systems. basis financially; that they can operate with a

There may be those who will lament this trend reasonable profit; and most important that they to bigness among the rail carriers. Few of us really can provide the lowest possible freight rates and enjoy seeing the smaller independent companies of the best possible service.

Enough Shadow Boxing-Come On, Fight, Lyndon! I Dare You!

5;?

^lec

loucn

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TOUCH The election year touch, no matter how subtle nor how pointed, is being put on state employes for political contributions tWs Pall.

This is openly admitted by those who request and solicit contributions for the party from the apprcximately 8.000 state workers who receive the suggestion in campaign years.

But they contend that there Is nothing illegal nw really very sinister about the practice.

It has been the custom around Raleigh for many years. Nevertheless, there are usually a few complaints and objections almost always anonymous and the fact that campaign contributions are sought becomes political ammunition. This is the cast this year too.

DEFEND State officials and department heads know about the soliciting of political contributions. But they Insist that it is purely voluntary, and that there is no undue pressure nor intimidatiwi Involved.

They deny that there is a quota for each department, or that employe* are expected to contribute a specific amount.

tion Year Nothing To

Applied

Gain By Agitators

william

SHIRES

Of bourse, there may be some party members in various departments who are more zealous about getting employes to contribute, says one Democratic office holder who defends the iMwctice,

I always contribute, he sal's. I contribute because I want to. Theres no pressure, and I never ask whether anyone else contributes nor how much. I imagine there are a lot of people who dont ci-tribute, and nothing is ever said or done about it.

GAVIN The Republican Btanioee for governor, Robert L. Gavin, is charging that pressure is applied for cratri-butions by state employes. He has accused the majority party of questi(Hiable ethics and of intimidation of rank-and-file state workers, either direct or Implied.

His information, Gavin says, comes from sources in certain departments of state government and indicates that there are state employes who fear for their jobs if fiiey fail to contribute.

One source in the state revenue department, Gavin says, reported that he was told to solicit contributions on a list

of employes and to record the names and amounts given. He said employes were told they should contribute amounts equal to eight per cent of their monthly salaries.

For example, a secretary holding a $300 a mcnth job was expected to contribute $24. he said.

DENY The charges brought vigorous denials from state department and agency heads and from Democratic party officials.

These officials said that drives fw political contributions within departments are handled by the employes and employe representatives and not by department heads or supervisors. They denied any knowledge of lists of employes and their salaries being used.

Several compared the matter of political contributicms to "any of the usual swt of fund-raising drives. Somecme must organize It and solicit contributions, or no money would be raised. They described it as giving employes the opportunity to contribute if they desire to do so.

POLICY Tom I. Davis, recently resigned executive director of the State Democratic party, said that in 1960 and 1962 letters were sent to employe representatives who are party members and to appropriate people in each department.

They were asked to post notices on employe bulletin boards "calling attention to the fact that it was a political election year and suggesting that employes might wish to contribute to the political party of their choice, Davis said.

In the matter of CMitribut-ing to the Democratic party, he said, employes were asked to send contributions to State Party headquarters. And in each case, he said, a letter of acknowledgement was sent to the contributor by state party chairman Bert Bennett Jr.

Employes and employe groups did the rest of the actual s(^citation. Dat-lr said. He said a number of rtate employes chose to contribute anonymously.

EFFORT Other Democratic party officials concede that perhaps more emphasis is placed on obtaining political contributiOTs from state employes than is necessary in some cases. But they stress the importance of small political contributions.

"It is the lifeblood of a stnmg political party to get small individual contributions frtwn pe(H>le who want to give, and give willingly, one party official explained. "This is why we try to give everybody an opportimity to contribute. Wed rather have many small contributions than a few big ones. It makes for a stronger party, and more awareness of government.

The Daily Reflector

MeORPORAT

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey

Etteblished 1882

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member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aawdated Pren Is exclusively entitled to om for publication* all new* dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this ptper and also the Incai news publlabed herein. All rlfhte of publication* of special dispatches here art aiao reserved.

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Pitt County and its citizens have nothing to gain by embracing racist agitators who parade under the white sheets of the Ku Klux Klan or any other group.

Fortunately for all the citizens of Pitt, this county has enjoyed good relations between its people of the white and Negro races. It has done so because there has been a mutual recognition of the problems which confronted all its people. It has (ione so because citizens of the county have not allowed extremists on either side of the racial issue to move in and take control of any situation.

For the well being of the county and all its people, we trust the citizens of Pitt will continue to exercise the good judgment they have shown in the past. We trust they will continue to show those who seek to agitate the racial situation in Pitt that this county intends to maintain its good race relations.

We have every confidence the citizens of Pitt County will make it clear to all agitators who seek to spread the venom of hate, bigotry and racial strife that they are to peddle their poison some- By HAL BOYLE where else, not here.

Congress Made An Aboutface

ust Secretly Jealous?

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres one thing youve heard almost absolutely nothing about in the presidential campaign so far. Thats this present Congress, which has done one of the most amazing turnabouts in history.

But you can expect to hear plenty about it from the Democrats, who run Congress, and President Johnson, who needled it into an extremely impressive record, when this session ends.

In 1963 the first half of the two-year session this was the greatest collection of congressional dawdlers since 1940 when President Roosevelt got fed up with the Congress he had to deal with.

He blamed its wretched performance on "good-fellowship in a letter to the then speaker of the House. Sam Rayburn, who died in 1961, and the present speaker, John McCormack, who was then the Democratic majority leader:

"What I want to get across to both of you before the next session begins is that good-fellowship for the sake of good-fellowship alone, an easy life

JAMES

MARLOW

to avoid criticism, and acceptance of defeat before an issue has been joined, make, all of them, less for party success and for national safety than a few drag-down and knock-out fights and an unwillingness to accept defeat without a fight.

President Truman helped get himself elected In 1948 when he denounced the Republican-run Congress that year as a "do-nothing Congress. But it was not all that bad and was far superior to the 1963 session of this Ctongresis.

There was a gentle and gentlemanly attitude about Congress last year. And President Kennedy, whose vital programs were being ignored, was one of the gentlest in dealing with both House and Senate.

As soon as he moved into

the White House Johnson began using his skills on the tardy, lackadaisical lawma k e r s that he had learned in 23 years in House and Senate, seven of them as Democratic leader in the Senate.

At the time of his death two of Kennedys most important bills a tax cut and civil rights were just unfinished business. He had never been able to be harsh with Congress. He called the failure to get action unfortunate.

But in an astwiishingly short time Johnson began to get action.

Before the end of last February, Congress passed the tax measure, an $11.5-blllioii cut in personal and corporate income, the biggest in history.

In early July Congress, after an 83-day Senate battle, passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill in history,

Thursday the Senate passed a foreign aid authorization bill after adopting a compromise solution to its long controversy over legislative reawwrtion-ment.

The aid Wll now goes to a Senate-House conference committee to iron out differences betw'een the two houses. This shouldnt be hard.

Also Thursday another House-Senate committee to reconcile differences agreed to a bill broadening and expanding the National Defense Education Act.

There is even a slim possibility that before this Congress finishes it will have passed some kind of program linked to Social Security of medical care for the aged. This seemed impossible last year and for most of this one.

Here are some of the other measures passed by this Congress:

Mass transportation aid for urban areas; pay raises for federal employes and members of Congress; poverty war program: livestock and beef import controls; expansion of the food stamp program; expansion of vocational educational programs; establishment of a wilderness preservation system; land-water conservation programs: addltiwi-al funds for public works; pay raises for military personnel in 1964; wheat and cotton subsidies; federal aid for doctors, dental and nursing schools; federal aid for academic facilities for colleges.

NEW YORK (AP) When a 229-pound man laughs, there is twice as much of him having a good time as when a 110-pound man laughs.

That is one of the advantag

es of being fat.

About one out of five adult Americans is overweight, and the other four seem to spend a major portion of their time trying to make him feel gull-

Other E(ditors Saying... 3arry An(d Constitution

(Greensboro Daily News)

For a man who claims that he would have the government of the United States return to constitutional principles, Sen. ator Goldwater has demonstrated at times a shocking misunderstanding of the document he holds so dear.

During his tour (rf the South this week, the senator gave new evidence of his strange interpretation of the Constitution. In a speech at St. Petersburg, Mr. Goldwater lashed out at the Supreme Court for, in his view, giving "criminals a sporting chance to go free. What he objected to, he said, was a series of decisicHis that extended to state courts the federal provision that evidence illegally obtained could not be used against a defendant, and that denied police the privilege of violating a defendants constitutional rights while prosecuting him.

Senator Goldwater said that he, tt President, would "redress cwistitutional interixe-tatlwis in favor of the public. If he is to be taken at his word and surely he would want that to be the case then apparently he would have Congress overturn decis ions that grant to defendants the protection of the 14th Amendment. It says? "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privilege or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state deprive any person of life. liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal pro

tection of the laws.

Maybe it is true, as the senator charges, that criminals have been able to go free as the result of judicial interpretations of these guarantees. But it is also true that the 14th Amendment assures every citizen guilty and innocent alike a fair trial and freedom from unwarranted persecution by the state. If Senator Goldwater would abrogate that fundamental guarantee simply to nail a few elusive hoodlums, he would by the same token place in jeopardy every American who faces prosecution by the state.

Mr. Goldwater says be intends "to give back to the states those powers absolutely necessary for fair and efficient administraticm of crimi n a 1 law. But If "those powers flout the Constitution, how can they be "fair? Efficient, yes. Beyond a doubt the senator would make things much easier for the police of, for example, Mississippi, who have had trouble recently making the law bend to their ends. Maybe we could able to jail some leaders of the Mafia if Mr. Goldwater were elected. But would it be worth the loss?

Would these steps, moreover, be in favor of the public as Mr. Goldw'ater contends? The public will have it chance to express its view on November 3. In the meantime. the senator and his writers would do well to go back to their law books and take a second look at what the Constitution says about civil liberties.

ty about i t.

Fat is denounced as a menace to health and a threat to longevity. It has become something of a fad to jeer at fat folks.

Elsewhere in the world today the ambition of many people is to put on more weight, and fat often is regarded as a symbol of success. In this country, however, the only fat man who consistently gets a good press is Santa Claus.

If the attitude gets much worse, fat people will be hounded froni the streets or thrown into jail and put on diets of protein bread and water.

At the ri^ of sounding unpatriotic, Id like to point out that being fat has some virtues.

For example, it tends to make you philosophic. Skinny people always are flying into rages over trifles. Pat people learn to take things more calmly. They dont lose their temper if they miss a bus.

HAL

BOYLE

They know therell be another one sooner or later, so why make a fuss?

Fat makes you more law-abiding. Very few overweight men make successful bank robbers as they have too much difficulty waddling away with the loot.

Fat tends to make a man a better husband. His wife Is generally happy in the knowledge she is not married to a woman chaser. Few fat men chase girls because they get winded too easily.

Fat men also have better developed minds. This is because they think things through before wasting energy Continued From Page 6)

British Blunder jabors-

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

After a year and more ol discouraging reports from thu poll-takers, tiie British Conservative Party is daring to hopu that It may win the f orthc(xzv> Ing October 15 elecUoo. Tbu latest questionnaires havu shown that the Profumo scandal has at last been discounted; the women, who outnumber the men in eliglbllty to vote by some two miUlcQ, havo apparently ceased to hold Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice-Davies against the BrlU ish T(7 male. But If tho borites lose the electkxi after running ahead in the poUs fM* such a l<mg period it will be not 80 much to moral iorgivo-ness as to their own inflexiblo Ideological dunderbeadedneas.

The Labor Party, under Harold Wlls(m, is the only remaining Socialist, or social democratic party in Western Europe to stick to the old Marx(gt fetish of Industrial natUmaliza-tion for its own sake. Willi Brandt, the leader (tf the German Social Democrats, gave up on nati(malizatioa long ago.-The Swedes no longer make an issue of it. But after the death of Hugh Gaitskell, who represented a modem liberalizinf element in the party, the British Laborltes reverted under Harold Wilson to a Nineteenth Century dogmatism about "taking over in steel, trucking. insurance, aircraft namu-facture, and other cwnmand-ing height businesses. Paced with the sudden upsurge of Tory popularity, the Laborltes are at last beginning to tons down the natimalizaticm talk. But the shift may have coins too late, for the most recent polls would seem to indicata that the threat to natlonalizs steel for a second time has scared a lot of English voters back into the Tory ranks.

The idea that steel, of all things, should be nationalized betrays a state of mind that is still chewing on the cliches of the age of Andy Carnegie, the elder J. P. Morgan, and tbs

JOHN

CBAMBERLA0t

Bessemer converter. In those days, when the newly-hatched United State Steel Corporatl(m represented two-thirds of t h e steel industry in America, and steel cartelization was sweeping Europe, it could be represented as sensible to worry about a possible steel monopoly. But steel today is an endlessly diversified business, more chemistry than crude metallurgy, and new companies built around specialization and local needs have been proliferating all over the world. In Britain there are 262 separ rate steel-making firms. Their metal provides the basis for an almost infinite variety of export goods which go into a wildly competitive world market. How a nationalized steel industry could provide the keen salesmanship necessary to thrive in this market is one of those questions which no dogmatic Laborite has ever been able to answer to any rational human beings satisfaction.

Under predominantly private management steel throughout the world has "taken off virtually everywhere. The new oxygen process, pioneered in Europe, is now conquering the American steel countiT. lowering costs and increasing tonnages to an ex^ tent that would not have been believed even a decade ago. This year the U. S. will produce 120 million tons of steel, a ten-million-ton Increase over the 1963 figure. The six continental nations In the Euroo-ean Coal and Steel Community will turn out ninety million (Continued On Page 6)

More Records In Construction

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CHARACTER HAS TO BE GROWN

Every flower-grower knows that roses are hard to grow. They get black spot. The beetles seem to favor them above every other beetle viand, Roses cannot be growm in all kinds of soil, and even In the best of soil a great deal of care and fertilization are necessary.

Probably most people would say that roses stand in the very forefront of beautiful flowers. And roses are hard to grow. Of course, there is nothing astonishing about this since almost everything in life which is worthwhile takes effort and involves plenty of disappointment and sacrifice. Business success comes hard.

No matter how great ones

mental endowment may be, it takes the most Intense application to become a competent scholar. Some public speakers arise to their feet and appear to be speaking extemporaneously and with the greatest ease, but most of them labored for hours over words, sentences and paragraphs. Even the comedians on stage and radio who seem to be full of the cleverest kind of wise cracks probably bought some of them from gag writers and worked out others with as much sweat and blood as if they had been untangling the complicated affairs of a defunct corporation.

Roses are hard to grow. You bet they are; and so is everything else that is beautiful and worthwhile.

By ELMER ROE8SNER

While the bloom may be off housing construction, provs-pects for other construction were never so rosy.

All signs point to a new record this year.

Total new construction expenditures in the first eight months o this year were $42.5 bilUon, compared with $39.5 billion in the same period in 1963.

Of that $42.5 billkxi private construction amounted to $29.9 billicn, compared with $27.8, bilUon in the same 1963 period. And despite the likelihood of a decline in housing starts during the rest of this year, housing accounted for $17.5 billiiX), compared with $16.5 billion in the same 1963 period.

The value of construction put in place in August. 1964, was $6.2 billion according to t h e Department of Commerce. That is 4 per cent above the rate for August, 1963.

SEES TWO 10 PER CENT RISES

Louis Wlnnick, associate director of the Ford Foundations public affairs program, told a National Industrial Conference Board meeting last week:

"The outlook for nonrcsidcn-)

tial construction for the balance of 1964 and throughout 196.5 appears most favorable. And I can see mighty few reasons for hedging this bulling forecast. In current dollar terms, 1964 looks as if it will top 1963 by about 10 per cent and a similar Increase seems to be in the offing for 1965. . . .

Several of the most inopor-tant categories such as industrial and commercial buildings are heavily influenced by the state of the business econcany which, by general agreement, will remain bouyant if not booming. Industrial building in particular presents a most optimistic picture. Judging from increasingly bolder plant and equlimient plans, there is lU-tle question that the 1964 total will exceed 1963 by a substan-

ELMER

ROESSNEB

amount 10 per cent.

perhaps more. . . .The prospect for office and store construction is also good though one cannot be as sure as in the case of industrial investment.

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES RISING

Plant and equipment spending Is s(Hnewhat different fr<xn total construction expenditures. It includes spending for machinery as well as construction, and it includes only plant constnicti(m, not all building.

A survey by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission shows that outlays during the second half oi this year will show a substantial increase.

Outlays during the second quarter were at a record seasonally adjusted annual rate (rf $43.5 bilUon. They are expected to rise to a rate of $44.6 bllUon in the third quaiter and $46.1 biUion in the fourth quarter. This would make the total for the year $44.2 bUUon, 13 per cent more than In 1963.

The projected increase has several significances for businessmen.

First, they may be wise to make contiacts for needed

plants and equipment as early as pos.sible. The increased so tivity is almost sure to push prices higher. They can expect rising labor costs.

Secwid, they may expect delays in delivery and delays in completing contracts.

Third, they may find unusual opportunities in selling their own goods and services in this booming field.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS NOTES A mattress cwnpany Is aA vertising in the trade pre^: Americas leading publisters have agreed to give away free 26,893,(XX) Englander ads, . . .AU they asked In return was a staggering sum of money.

Tiffany is selUng Johnson and G(Udwater buttons in vep* meU at $5 each.

Veterans re-employm e n t rights in light of recent Supreme Court rulings are out* lined In a new free bo(^t. "Field Letter No. 21. avai able from the Office of VeU erans Re-employment Righta. Labor Department. Washington. D.C., 20210,

Ck)lor TV sets using the new 25-inch, rectangular 90-degree tube wUl be put on the ket soon by RCA.

OxnetoQttiidi

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Artinfton Bt.

Mrs. Waller Heame. pianist 9:46 Ajn.Btmdaj Scliool. Mr HowArd Shearin, superlntendant \ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.

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

SKVENTB-DAT AtfVENTlBT Osvid 3. Doblas, pastor iphone Simpson. 758-3021)

10:00. a. m Bat Sabbath Ernooi , >

U:15 am- Sat. flForship

CALVARf BAPTIST BWf. IS Bypaaa 2 Btaeks N. Alrpof*

Rtv. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent 44 ;00 am.Mornlog eervicea.

7i46 pjn. Evening Worship f ?rvice

7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting.

grace free will baptist

400 Waiauga Ava.

Rev. Chester PhilUpa. mlnlstar Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr EUton Reel, superlntencient 11:00 a.m. Mwning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Eunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser-tloe

7:46 pm. Wed. Prayer Sar-vlee

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Ilehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. - VlslUttoa

CHURCH OF GOD OF 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 peoples Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium. ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Servlca 1:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir practice

8:00 P.m: Wed. Prayer aei> vice

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

IMMANURL BAPmrr Rev Irby B Jackson, mlnistar

Mrs. Jamea Bond, aecretizy

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Mrs. Mc^e IHdl, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 a-nou Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worstiip 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re* bearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Onion 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPraytr Sendees 7:46 p.m. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble RehearsaL

choir rehearsal 7*30 p.m. Thurs. Special

er^ce. Bishop Pereira, Speaker 8:00 p.m. Thura. Senior

choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat. Diocensean Youth Cabinet

flKST PEMTBC08TAL ' aOLlNBSB Cotanehe A I3th Ska

Rev. H. D. Marshburn, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School

Mr. Meivin Moore, siipt.

'Mrs. 8th Jonea. Worsery dl-factor ^ ^

11:00 am.Morolng Worahip 8:30 p.m. Uielinert (Youth Meeting) AAr. Seth fooes. dlxeo' or.

7:30 pm. Bvening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, preaidMit

UUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South EUni and Overlook Sts.

Robert L Dasner. past

Dr. Floyd MaUheia. Church School Superlntmdent 9:45 Church School Classes for all ages.

Coffee and Doughnuts f .College Students.

11:00 The Service.

Beyond Religion

4:30 Leaders of the Cottage Meetings. ^ ^

5:30 LSA at the Y-Hut 7:00 Luther League 7*30 Thurs. Choir Practice 10:00 Sat. First Year Confirmation Class.

11:00 Sat. Second Year Confirmation Class.

Wed. Open-Air Star Uahere 3rd 8an.-Jr

7:00 p.m.

Meeonge 7:30 pm. Wed.-rfer Meel-Ing

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

gCICNTlMT Metie Btreet at

9:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Reality 7:46 pm. Wew. - aild-week Service including testimoniee of heallnf.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from S to 4. and Wed. from 3 to B

Visitors Are Welcome 8:00 pm. Wed.-Cbotr Prmctioe

Unitarian FeUowihIp Y Hot, ECC Camptts

10:00 a.m. Church School 11:45 a.m. - "Fall FcsUval InterMted Persons are invited

Colored Churches

(Cm * COUMTYI

REVIVAL CENTER HOLI CHURCH ON THE BOCH 491 Moore St

Elder Cllftoo McNaii. Past 11:00 am. A 7.00 p.m. eack inci Suncay Pastoral Uiy

e Angel Ohotre, Youth Uahera 4th 8un.-Ooepel Cboms and Mena UatMte 4:00 pm. 1st 8un.-^Proffroaatva Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrlee Anmary Sehcdale

4:00 p.nL 1st i^m.Bventng Star Oahera A Men Cabers 4:00 pm 2nd A 4th Bun OhristlAn Totttb Pellowablp 4:00 p.nL 3rd Sun.Bvenlng Star Ushers A Men Uahera 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Douar Club

8:00 p.m. Snd A 4tb Moo. -Program Oommtttee 8:00 pm. 3rd Moo.Ootpel Chonta 8:00 p.m Tues.Chi Rbo 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, JunkiT and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tuea.Youth Ushere 8:00 pm Thura.-Men's t^ui

. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Seturdey, September 26,

Chapel will render Warren ChapeL

service at

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

Rev, Edwin Hill, past

Mise Claudia Bland, pianist

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

11:00 a.m. Morning worship dcrvicc

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:30 Each evening through Oct. 4th, Revival services with Rev. Eustace Riggs as the Evangelist.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th A Forbes Strecta

*9:45 a.m. Sunday School, tJt: Stephen Walters, Supt *11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Ylsiting Minister Rev. Eugene Sumner Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Visiting Minister Rev. Eugene Sumner 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Service Women Auxiliary 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 BIBLP CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new bull^ Ing 264 A 13 By-Pass West of

No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paat 8:00 a.mWOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Simday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

7:30 pm Thurs.VlsltatlcB 11:00 am.Worship Bervtoe 7:30 pmEvangelistic BerviOa T;30 pm Wed,Praytr Servtot

' PRIMITIVE BAPriBT Hder Marvin Gamer, past 7:30 p.m 1st Sat.Servlco *11:00 am

1st Sun Service

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

*Rev R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ-

lit

Jimmy Taylor, assistant or-

ganist , u 1

9:45 Sunday School, Mr.

Mark Case, Superlntendwt *11:00 a.m. Sermon "Enriched

^%:30*^.m. - Church Training Service, Mrs. J. 3. Worthington, General Director.

7:30 p.m. - worship Topic How Old Are You Spiritually ? <7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans

Auxiliary 7:45 p.m. Tues. Visitation

Evangelism ^

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

vice______

Never Again At The 'La Scala'

MILAN. lUly <AP> - SOK: no Renata Scotto returned to MUan from Moscow, where she walked out on the La Scaia pera Company, and told new^ men shell never sing for La

Scala again.

Miss Scotto, who has been With La Scala for 10 years, said Thursday night she had Men having trouble with the man-ggement for the past two ye -It all began, he said, when gpmeone "had the funny idea that I was too lat to .P^^y Violetta. the lead role in La Tra-viata.

Arabs Ipnoring Israeli Threat

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church See r&tsry Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:46 a.m. Sunday School, Dr V-. ThoMpsor, eo>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor,

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

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

8:00 p.m. Mon. the Torch-bearers Sunday Schoof class will meet with Mrs. Rodney Roberson with Mrs. Claude Christopher as assisting hostess.

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

CATHOLIC CHURCH 8t. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SplUane. put 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Mas^ at Auditorium. 2608 Eaat Ptourtb 6:45 am. on Weekdays Maas W Auditorium ^

4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 pm gat.Ccnlesalons

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTI^ Rev. William J. Hadden Jr

B. D., minister Nan M Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mr*. H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlrecrm-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Bill Ellinfton, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahip 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellow hip

6:00 pjnO. Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Juni Clioli 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Youth Uho<r 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

meadowbbooe PENTECOSTAL HOL^NllR 305 Maraford Road

Rev. O. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SchMl 11:00 am.Momlng Worahip 645 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 pm.vanfellutlc Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tuea. Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Flaher. DD., Minister

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chilatian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of

Music _

lira. Paul A. Toll, Organls* 9:45 a.m. Ohurd) School N. O. Raynor, sunt

BOLT CHURCH ON THE BOCK Pactlas, N. a

Elder Cariie BaUey, Past 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m etch 4th Sunday Pas^ral Daj 5:30 pm. - YPH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Juntcr Praytt 7:30 p m. each 2nd Sunday -Pastors Aid, Prea. Sia Addit Dixon

11:00 a.m. Momlng Worship Sermon The Need To Teach. Dr. Fisher 6:00 p.m. FamUy Night Fellowship Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership A Evangeliam 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer

Group ^ ,

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir ^ .

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

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOtl CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Past 10:30 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-S:00 pm.-7:30 pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m. each Sun.TPHAI

SWEET HOPE P.WJR Rev. W. H. MltcbeU. past 9:80 am Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Mormnf Worsnif

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.Momlng

F.WJB.

Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R H Harris, past 10:30 sm.-unaay BCbcol Mr J. H. kdemlng. superintendmt 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-lee

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev P. a Goodness, past 10:00 am.Sunday SehooL Mr Pred Teal superintendent 11:00 sm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundsys ^ ^

3:00 pm.Renrloas 8ad A 80) Sundsys

10:00 ajn.-8Q0diy SchooL 3 Avery, dlfeetor 7:10 pjn. Thors.Pray Serv-

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenoe Rev. B B. Dunn past 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklne, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.WA Rev. W. M Clark, past

11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

JONES CHAPEL AM.F.. ZION Rev P a Goodness, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday School Buperltttendedt ServicM let A 3rd Sundaya

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. R James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 sm.Worslilp 1st Am.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WH. Rev Rsttte Mae Oobb, past Morning and evening servicea are hehl 1st Sunday at 8t Matthew P W B. Church.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.WA Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 sm.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun* day

ST. MATTHEWS F.WH. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 sm.Worship 3rd A vth Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship A 4tb Sundays Quarterly meettng 3rd Sunday to Jamiary, April, May. October

Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Berries 1st Sunday 6:00 pmY P HA.

Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pju. the Ush Board meeta.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

-Rev. C. R Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am Momlng Worship 6:00 pm.B.T. Mr. J. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servlw

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 6. Pitt Si.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, past 10:00 am.Sunday Sciiool. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SiuLPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.nL Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 881 Brown Street pm Public Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m. Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thura Ministry

3:00 4:15

8:00 7:45 School 8:46 p. m. Meeting

Thors. 8ervl<jfc

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Biarlhofe Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pestor 10:00 am.Sunday School,

NEW COVENANT TEMFLB 7:80 pm. Prl.Pray Serv HOLY CHURCH Orifton

Rev. ome Harria pMtor

Farmville Churches I Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pjn. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 ajn. 4tb Sun.Worahip Rev a L. Parka past SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIsetiMes of ChrlsQ FarmvIDe Wsst Acton Plaee C. L. Parks, past

8:00 ajn.Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Scrvic

ST. JAMES PiWJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Plstt. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. CAiarUe Park, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ST. JOHN r.WJL Rev. E. L Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard EUis, Supt 11:00 am.Momlnt Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday. .

10:00 ajn.Sunday Sobool 11:00 ajn.Morning Worshh

Rev. Daniel Lawson. asalstail| pastor

9:30 am. Sunday school* Slijah Jackson, euperintendtot 11:00 am. Worahip 1st A 3rS Sundsys ^

7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer me^ ing

Home Mission Circles meat l 2nd Sundi^

CHURCH or GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS lipMtolio Faith) PaOdaad Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 sm.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servtoe 3:00 p.m.Worship Servlm 8:00 pm. Tues.Priy Send Psstoral Day1st Sundaya Missionary Circle3rd Amdayi

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, past

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

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

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will rend service at St. Peter in Seven Pinea 8:00 pm. Rev. S. Hembf will officiate at Rock Spring

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL ]

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

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of'M. Taft, superintendent Music

Miss Betty Jo oaakins, organist

7:30 a.m. The Protestant

Hour, WGTC 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. - The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School,

Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent

5:30 p.m. Sr. Hi M.Y.F

meets ..

6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi M.Y.F

meets

7:00 p.m. The Commission on Social Concerns meets.

7:45 p.m. Mon. through Prl.

Revival Service 7:45 a.m. Mon. through Fri.

Morning Devotions Channel 9.

10 00 a.m. Mon. Through Fri.

7:45 p.m. Mon. Through Fri.

Revivavl Services 9:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on Missions ^

9:00 p.m. Mon. The W.S.C.S Executive Board

8:15 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir rehearsal

GOOD HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. MithoeU, Pastor 9:8(1 am.Sunday SchO(d, Mr. O. O. Bryant, auperlntondcst

CJd.E. CHURCH BIEDLBY CHAPEL 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Sendoe 6:30 PJH.-O.Y.P. lA A Sad Aindayr

7:30 pm.Evening WorMdp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer fltrvtoe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST > Betticl Rev. J. L. Farm, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Vorshlp 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.-B. T. C. Mrs. O. M

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUaoe A Walout Sla Rev. Joseph Pson, pastor 9:45 sjn.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Bknint, superintendent U:00 a.m.-Wor8hlp ML tod A 3rd. Sunday!

11:00 ajn. Misalofn Berrloa, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wlfl preach the sermolL

ST. STEPHEN AJLB. SION

Rev. W. C. Cook, paator i0:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. David Hope, supwintendenk 11:00 ajn.-Worahip each Sun. 7:80 pm. Wed.Pray Servtoe Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 am.-Momlnf Worahip Pastoral Day 4th (Amday

morning STAR HOUN18S Simpaeo

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Servicea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service

ZION CHAPEL FWK. Venters St 0:30 am.Sunday School, J. W Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards. pA^ 10:00 aJn.Worship Ut Sunday

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Suit 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YPCI* 1st Su*? day, Mra L. P Ormond dUeciot

MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street

Rev James A. Collins, pas^ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship 2nd 8un(iay

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. 0. L. Barnes.

0*30 am.Sunday School, MF. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st mm 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 88B. 7:80 p.m. 2nd A 4th TMA

CAolr Rehearsal ___

7:30 pjn. Wed.Pray Servloi

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH -Salntsvflle*

Eld O. B. White,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, laK Rogs Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4t& Sundsys 7:30 pJBLWorship 2nd A 4tR Sundayf'

Ayden Churches

Colored

Pleasant plain holiness Bishop J. W. Jackson, puA

ZION HILL F.WA Rev. Wm liarrls, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, MU* W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4fh 1

Prayer service each Frtdaf

MORNINQ stab HOLY \ Ret. w. M. Dlwm.

11:00 ajmWorship

MOUNT OLIVR MISSIONARY BAYTIST 71S Weel Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pitftof 9:30 am.Sunday SchooL 3. K Brown, superintendent ^ ^ 10:00 am.Worship 2nd SUB. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. U>W-ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

tITTLE CREEK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, past 9:30 a.m.Bible SchooL

WATERSIDE FW.R Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY

church

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, UreenriUo Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nlte Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T VIPLE BAPTIST Rev H. Hanunond. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

CHURCH or CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwokl Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6771 C. E Mannon, mlnlst

10:00 a. m.Devotional sod Bible Study (Differwit Aft Groups)

10:66 am.Momlng Worsllp Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjn. Evening BAle

Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:80 Sun. Vol of Tlutb WOOW RADIO)

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Audltortnm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch president Id'.OO a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloa

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 OrtenvUIe dl'M.

Rev, TIioiDas Money, mhiister Mra Oooryt Knight choir llreetor

Mlaa Brenda Thigpen. fanlst 9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship hi vice 7 10 pjn MoaBoy Seouta 7:30 p.m Wed.-Cholr lractl 2nd Tuea.Official Beard 4th Sun.Elders

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder &. S. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LiUle Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. R. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Praytt and Hndsoa Street Blbli Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammbn,

Minister , .

Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister

Mrs. Ouy V. Smith, organist

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 li-00 am. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Youth Choir 6-00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v;3U a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a .m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street

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

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn, Thurs.Prayer Serv-

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY B.4FTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

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

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

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

CHURCH OP OOl Bkmn Street W P Pope Jr., pawir ;45 ajnSunlay School. Mr >ames A Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPlStXJPAL 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 Xlommunion 8:30 a.m. - St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon i 7:00 and 10:00 a.ra. Tues.

..DAMASCUS, Syri^a Four Arab nations have ordered work begun on a program to divert the Jordan

Url ^ AU Angeto)

.r Holy Communion

A board repre.sentlng the 12:30 p.m. Wed.

WEST GREENVILLl PRESBYTERIAN

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

11 00 am.Morning Worsnip 7:00 p.m. - Youth Pellowbhly 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOB PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, oltcmatmg

guest ^

7:30 p.m Wed.Pray and Bong Service

8ELV1A CHAPEL F.WA

South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Brewlngton, aupl 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays _

8:00 pjn. each Tu.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

the

United Arab RepubUc,

Syria and Lebanon . ordered contractors to

oroJect, which la deilgne oountor Israfla tapping of

river waters. The announcement did not specify the extent of the work to be started.

Mobile, Alabama wae colonized by the French.

luncheon 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Com-

munlon ^ i w

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouta 8:00 p.m. Wed. St. Lydia* Chapter

7;lMi and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Commuuiou 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior

the SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan,

- Vestry commanding oWlw

10:00 am.Sunday aoiiooj 11:00 a m - Hollnesa MeeUng (Junior Soldiers A Nuray 7:00 p ai.Young Peoplea

l/ttlOO

7:80 p.m.ai^tlon Meeting 7-JO pm M<m.Youth Club

6-SO pm TueaOorpe Cadef Class

7-30 pm. Tue.-Gin Uoards 4:00 pjn. We(LBunbeao

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN

Rev E. V. OBryant. pastor 9:30 a.m.Bundsy School 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.nL Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tuas Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:90 pjn. Wed.Pray and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W C. Horton, pastor *0:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr M. W Rountree, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun 7:80 p m Wed.Prayer Bervtoe

HOLLY, HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

brown chapel holiness

(Apostolic Faith)

Belvotr Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold, 'isftstor

j 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr *John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8'00 p m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March June, September and December

friendship holiness 10 00 amSunday School DeMon Hardy D Wooton, superintendent

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev K T Hall, pastor

10:00 a m Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st 2nd and 3rd Sundaya 4:00 pjn. Evening Worship

ROCK

Rev, R.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN TIUrteenth Street Bishop J. P McLaurln, paMor 9:48 am.Sunday School. Mr L. B Blount, superintendent

N a cwr Board from Arthur

(

SPRING F.WR.

.. I Becton, pastor 9-30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL FW.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby. pastor J jQ Sunday School. Hro

Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 - Momlnf Worahip ger^on-Ood's Requirements of

Wenkind - .

8:00 pm.-Hev 6 Hemby and

THE

MORNINQ

IPUYED

This picture will alwayi liv# in my niBOiT. Sunday morning, and I wa* about I was on my way to Church School when I Snyder. It didnt take much urging for me to join wm in a fishing expedition.

I hid always thought It hooky. It cam# as kind of a shock that it

downright uncomforUbls. ^tti^ dangling In the water. I kept thinking about our Church School teacher had bn to how my parents would bs looking for And pretty soon I found that inside me I wi* wrif-

*^^^?think thats th* first time I ever realised I to do anything. I didnt catch a fish that ^^rning. bo^ I did learn a big lesson. I learned that * little honest joy in doing "thing you doing. I learned that we have a cerUin duty to ^ J A- and that W6 Cant ba happy when

THK church for Al-L. ALl- FOR THK CHURCH

The Chun* i the greeted factor on earUi for the buildinx of charao tor and good citiaenahip. It ia a atore-houae of apiritual valuea. Without strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliiation can aurvlve. There ere hnir aound reaama why evary person ahouid attend aervicea regularly and support tha Church. They are (1 For hJa own sake. (2) For hia childrens sake. (S) Por the taka of his oommunity and nation. (4) For tb- aake of Oie Church itaalf, idjich needs hia mocsl and matarial tupporl Plan to go to church rnu-krly and rend your BiMe daily.

and to ourselves, and that we

we turn our backs on it. ^ , -**jenea waa

From then on, my Church School *ttondan

lOOfc. Now that rm older I try to

Mtme record. Sund^ mean* the Church to my ismlly.

Sunday

Acts

24:10-21

Monday

Romans

7:18-20

Tuesday

Romans

7:21-25

Wednesday I Corinthians 10:28-33

Thursday n Corinthians 18:5-10

Friday

Galatians

5:16-26

Saturday I Peter 3:13-22

mit Mrl 0 id. I toln* pubtUh.d ..ch week In The Reflector end It being H"-lored by the following indlvlduel end buiinou eitebllhmenH:

Pitt KX Strvlc8

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Stvings and Lean Ass'll

543 Evans Street-Phone PL.246$1 Deposits Insured up^ to $10,000

Biggs Drug Store

Preicripfions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 26, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Over-the-Couiitcr Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities

could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bo ught (indicated by asked.) at the time of compilation Sept. 24. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Bid Asked

Atlanta Gas Light 242 2512

Bassett Furniture 47

Bowater Paper 71 i

Carolina Casualty Ins. 2 * Carolina Natl Gas 7T 8'2

Carolina P&L 5 109*2

Central Telephone 45*2 47*2

Colonial Stores 24*2 26V*

Commonwealth iip. 39^ 41

Pieldcrest Mls ^ 28V 29^4

Franklin Life 58 60Vi

Gulf Life Insurance 52*4 54 Inv. Div. Svc. "A 55 57

Jeff Std. Life Ins. 7614 784

Life & Casualty Ins 37 38*2

Ul Gen Stores 2% 3'

Lucks Ins. 13 14*8

McLean Industries 7% 7*8

Nation Food 23*/4 25*4

N. American Life 38^i 40*2

N. C. Natural Gas 6*4 6*

Occidental Life 23*4 2414

Piedmont Aviation 5*4 6

Piedmont Natl Gas 20 2114

Pyramid Life 31 32*4

Sec Life & Trust 64 67*^4

Superior Cable 15^4 lO^

Tidewater Natl Gas 3

Trans Gas Pipeline 22Ts 24*2

Travelers Insurance 42*4 44*2

United Family Life 6's 6*4

Wachovia Bank 37*4 3914

Quarterly meeting will begin Celebrates Anniversary Sunday at the BrowTi Chapel Ho- Members of Wells C h a p el liness Church Church of God in Christ will

Sunday School will be held at celebrate their first anniversary 10:30 a.m. Elder Raymond Gris-'at their new Sanctuary located would will preach at 11 a.m. on the comer of fifth and Hud-At 3 p.m.. Elder McNe of son Streets, beginning Sunday Kinston will render the service, and will continued thru October Holy Communion will be at 8 2.

p.m. with Elder Griswould In Mrs. Althea Wooten, program charge.

The public is invited.

Barry Discusses Budget Plans

NEW YORK (AP) Sen. I Barry Goldwater says the federal budget should be balanced, but adds, The question of balancing the budget need not be linked with an arbitrary period of time.

The statement by the Republican presidential candidate w'as in answer to one of a series of questions submitted by Business Week magazine. Goldwaters replies were published in a copyrighted article in the Sept. 26 issue.

The budget problems of government in some ways parallel those confronting a business executive. Goldwater said, adding: What it must do is to follow a steady and dependable policy, setting its spending programs and tax rates so that the budget will be in balance when the economy is prosperous and prices are stable.

Expansionary and inflationary forces beyond that point then will produce surpluses, while recessionary and deflationary force may produce short-lived deficits.

These will balance out over a reasonably short period. In fact, it is possible not only to keep the debt from rising but actually to reduce it.

SERIOUSLY ILL MahaUa Jackson. 50, who introduced gospel singing to millions across the world, is seriously ill with a heart ailment in a Chicago hospital

(AP Wirephoto)

Million Pounds At Farmville

director announces the followring program for the week:

FARMVILLE Over one-million pounds of tobacco were sold

State Workers Said Pressured

RALEIGH (AP) James C. Gardner, Republican candidate for Congress, said Friday state employes are being put under a tremendous amount of pressure to contribute to the Democratic Party.

He told a news conference in front of the Revenue Department in 1960 state highway employes contributed more than $17,000 to the Democratic Party.

Gardner, who is opposing veteran Democratic Rep. Harold

.iww t ov/ivi ^^0 4th DlStrlCt,

Monday at 73:0. Eider McNeil ^ Farmville Market yester- mora^ wrong for

St. Mary Baptist Senior Choir. the^est spe^er^ for fourth day this:^"y PoliUcal party to force

will have their choir rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

L.T. Barrett is organist.

sored by the Sunday School. Tuesday. Elder Pucket. spon-s ored by the Y.P.W.W; Wednesday, Elder Washington, 1, I- .sponsored by the V. W. C. C.,

Revival services will begin at _ councUor Missionary, Vel-

St. Matthew FWB Church Mon- ^ uoove; Thursday, Elder

day at 8 p.ra. Spurill sponsored by the Sew-

The Rev. Fred Williams of, Circle: Friday Elder Daven-Wilson will be the guest speaker, sponsored by the Usher!

year.

Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville mar k e t said, this is the first time in history the Farmville Market has sold more than one - milli o n pounds of tobacco for four days during the same season.

Yesterdays gross sales total-

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor. Board Pastors Aid, and Sewing 1 ed 1.036,522 pounds for a total of Invites the public to attend. circle. $616,022.68 giving an average of

- Each speaker will be accom- $59.43 per hundred pounds.

Regular pastoral day will be , panied by their choirs and con- Williams said that more tobac-held at Fleming Chapel AME ' gregati. The public is invited co was sold on the market yes-

Zion Church Sunday.

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m., the sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. F. S. Goodman.

Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m.

to attend.

St. Peter will ccMiduct their choir union Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. All choirs are invited to participate.

terday than on any previous day this season.

Yesterdays sales brought the season pounds total to 12,570,-627 at an average price of $55.24 per hundred pounds average.

The Sales Supervisor said, quality tobacco is appearing in larger volume each day.

He added that prices yester-! day were about the same as on COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) J.! Thursday with daily averages P. Strom, State Law Enforce- i approximately the same as last

Cross Burning! Said Klan Work

5tate employes to contribute to a political campaign.

Right now, he said, these (Revenue Department) supervisors are collecting cash contributions to .the Democratic Party that were pledged earlier this week by the employes. The so-called fair share contribution this year in this department represents 8 per cent of a months salary.

Homecoming services will be j Division c^ef, said Fri^y ^ held Sunday at the Mt. Calvary .

FWB Church. Rev. W.L. Jones, i bummg at

sion are members of the Ku

pastor, announces the following services:

Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev. H. Wilson of Baltimore, Md.. will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Rev. W.L. Jones will present the 3 p.m. sermon.* Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir and the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.

The public is invited^_

Billy Graham Life Threatened

BOSTON (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham has been threat-eped with death several times recently, police in Boston disclosed Friday night.

The Boston Garden, where the North Carolina native spoke to 13,909 persons, was searched by police after a bomb threat was received Friday "night. Nothing was found and the meeting was not disturbed. ,

A spokesman for Dr. Graham Bald police told him several threats .to kill Graham had been received in the past week. He said extra police protection has been given the evangelist during his stay in Boston.

i Klux Klan.

j The men were freed on $500 bonds in magistrates court aft-! er being charged in the Wednes- : day incident.

I Gov. Russell and his family ; came home after a dinner outing to find the 4*^ foot cross I burning in the mansion driveway.

Russell said at the time it : must have been the work of Klansmen.

j The Columbia are a men I charged are William P. Bullock,

! 37; and Cflarence D. Hilde- brand, 20.

j State law makes it illegal to : bum crosses on public proper-I ty. Maximum punishment is a ' year in jail and a $500 fine.

Five Are Killed In Two-Car Wreck

The volume of nondescript has been smaller for the two sales days this week, while Stabilization receipts about the same as Thursday.

The Farmville Market. Williams reported, has sold about three - million more pounds of tobacco this year than it sold last year for the same number of sale days. ^

Some Workers In N.C. Strike

Goldwater Film Is To Be Shown

A 30-minute biographical film on U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., will be shown at East Carolina College Tuesd a y evening at 7 oclock in Rawl Building, room 130.

Sponsored by East Carolinas Young Republicans CTub CHIC), the film is entitled A CTioice Not An Echo. It is open to the public at no charge.

Members of the Pitt County Conservatives Qub and officers of the countys Republican organization have received written invitations to view the film, according to WUliam Hythe Davis Morris Jr. of Elizabeth City, YRC president.

Rio Grande b Flooding Homes

LAREDO, l2!x. (AP) Muddy waters o the churning Rio Grande spread into hundreds of homes on both sides of the Mexican border today and the flooding river cwitlnued to rise.

The stream forced 342 families from homes in Laredo by early morning. An undetermined number were fleeing to higher ground on the opposite side of the river in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

Rains measuring more than a foot this week in places upstream sent the Rio Grande tumbling out of banks.

Evacuation on a much broader scale was undertaken 100 miles upriver from Laredo at Piedras Negras, Mexico, which is across the border from Elagle Pass, Tex.

Piedras Negras Mayor Daniel Hernandez urged all his citys 45,000 residents to seek safety on higher ground because <rf definite possibilities that flooding would recur. The Rio Grande crested at 37.1 feet Friday at the bridge between Piedras Negras and Eage Pass.

Long Sentence On Dope Count

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) A judge haes sentenced Bernard Napoli, 21, to serve a minimum of 63 years in prison for peddling narcotics, mostly to high school pupils.

Acting Justice Aaron P. Goldstein of State Supreme Coust said as he imposed the sentence Friday: My only regret is that the State Legislature has so far failed to prescribe the death penalty for this dastardly crime, which is worse than murder."

Police said Napoli had moved from Brooklyn to Farmingrale, N.Y., to build up a narcotics trade in the New York City suburbs on Long Island.

Goldstein said Napoli had made at least 10 teen-agers his victims by personally injecting them so they would become addicted to heroin. He sentenced Napoli to 7 to 15 years on nine counts, the sentences to run consecutively.

Strike Could Hurt Economy

Auto Uphohiteriag. Convertible Tops, Boat- Tops, Fnmitnre Upholstering, Canvas Repair-lag And Ryg Cleaning.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

404 Boyd Ave. Greenville

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP A two-car collision on a state road near Lawrenceville took five lives and seriously injured two small children Friday night.

The state patrol said a Law-1 renceville couple, two North |

Carolina men and a Virginia j man were killed in the accident i about seven mUes east of Law- j sues were renceville on Georgia 20,

The patrol and Deputy Sheriff Rex Greene identified the victims as Billy Martin, 25, and his wife Elizabeth, 24, of Lawrenceville: J, W. Daughtry, 21, and his brother Howard, 18, of Crestn, N.C and Roy Farmer of Virginia,

CHARLOTTE (AP) Only 75 of General Motors several hundred employes in Charlotte joined a nation-wide walkout of United Auto Workers Union members.

Those striking were employed at the General Motors Chevrolet parts warehouse on Interstate 85.

The others work at the GM Training Center and General Motors Acceptance Co.-p. neither of which are affected by the strike,

A negotiating committee of local UAW workers was in session with management at the time of the walkout. Local is-under consideration.

Blames Parents And Teachers

MOSCOW (AP) Moscows deputy prosecutor blames parents and teachers for a rise in pregnancies among unmarried Soviet schoolgirls.

Unfortunately, such cases happen all too frequently, said V. Baskov, writing in the government newspaper Izvestia.

He suggested more and better sex education arid stiffer, tionwlde penalties for crimes involving minors.

na-

sex

How To Protect Yonr Eyes FROUf GLARE All Year Long!

Glare Knows No Season!

You first can koop Hicm skut, er yau can squint, er you can fry de-it-yeur-Mif sunfiattat, ar you mipht even try to gat by with ordinary clip-ons. The plain fact it nena af theya hoifway moasuras will giva you total protection from glare. Wa racommand good prefossionany proscribed tun-glassos.

If your prescription h up-to-date, wa con fill It immediately. If your proscription needs updating, hove your eyes examined. Either woy we recommend tF)o use, of good sunglasses now.

Expect Johnson To Visit S.C.

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

pidgauiay's

09tlCIANt

503 Evans Street Greenville

olto In! Raleigh GreentbofV Chorlotto

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson is tentatively planning a campaign trip to South Carolina, the Columbia State reported today.

The newspaper quoted A qualified source who has seen the tentative campaign schedule for the President as saying South Carolina is on the schedule for the last week in October.

The source added the word Columbia was marked on a chart in parentheses.

South Carolina party officials have expressed hope Johnson would visit the state. They feel a presidential visit close to election time would have an emotional impact on Democratic Party loyals.

PROMOTION DAY

Promotion Day will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church Sunday announced today by J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent of Church School.

Classes wiU meet at 9:45 a.m. for assemblies as usual. An All Church School assembly will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary.

Certificates and Bibles will be presented to those completing departmental study.

Kidnappers Are Still At Large

CHARTRES. France (AP) -The kidnapers of three small French children were still at large today, but police said a light blue car found in this city southwest of Paris may have been used in the crime.

The children. Patrick Guillon, 5. his sister Christine, 6, and Joel Biet, 5, were freed unharmed Friday after being held for 85 hours. They were reunited with their families in Mamay, a village near Poitiers, in south- central France, as 100,-000 police searched for the abductors.

Cars Collide At Elm and Tenth

An estimated $750 damage resulted yesterday when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Elm and 10th Streets about 8:45 p.m.

Investigating police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Eeulah Robert Cannon of 1121 Evans St. and Dennis Ros-coe Cobum, 23, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Cannon care was placed at $450 while damage to the Coburn vehicle was set at $300.

Coburn was charged with careless and reckless driving.

By ROGER L ANE AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A strike criw>ling General Motors Corp., the worlds largest manufacturer, threatened Saturday to

throw a monkey wrench into the nations smooth-running economic machinery.

If it lasted more than a few days, the walkout was sure to put a crimp in operations of the rubber, glass, steel and other industurls that channel big

hunks of their production into autos.

GM in recent years has accounted for over one-half of auto industry output and sales.

The strike, over noneconomic Issues like handling of worker grievances, started Friday only two days after GM cheered

worriers about inflation by

sticking basically ^ with 1964 prices on 1965 cars* Just starting to move through nealer showrooms. I.

Price markups just before on copper, auto and truck tires and some other materials and factory products worked in the opposite direction and had stimulated concern intermittently about an inflationary breakout.

The strike warning had been posted a week before. But many observers took it with a grain of salt in the light of previous union settlements with Ford and Chrysler, other producers making up autodoms Big Three.

As a Friday strike deadline neared, Walter P. Reuthers United Auto Workers urged General Motors to arbitrate ticklish noneconomic issues. GM refused, urging instead an extension of the deadline.

A GM announcement proclaiming a seventh straight year of price stability for its cars, even as wage talks continued unresolved, came at a time when prices of industrial raw materials were bobbing steadily higher. It was regarded as very significant.

GMs pricing decisions usually are pattern-setting in an industry that consumes 60 per cent of the nations rubber output, 23 per cent of steel, 50 per cent of lead, 38 per cent of zinc and large quantities of aluminum and copper.

Thus, if all automakers held the line, pressure would be exerted on these other industries, admittedly less profitable, to tighten their belts a notch rather than raise prices.

Chryslers settlement, for example, has been said to carry a cost tag of as much as $90 million over three years although steadily rising volume, with reduced unit expenses, might make the effective impact considerably less.

Muffled talk of higher prices for steel has been heard.

Only the day before GMs price decision, a 2 cent-a-pound increase in the price of copper spread through that industry, and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. hiked prices on passenger car tires up to 3.5 per cent, and on truck tires as much as 5 per cent.

The jump in cow>er, second of the year, put the price at 34 cents a pound and left The Associated Press index of ntmferrous metal prices at a level 15 per cent higher than a year ago.

A government index of industrial raw materials prices was up 14 per cent from a year

I earlier.

Actually, there has been some upward creep in auto prices and undoubtedly will be on 1965 models through addition of previously optional equipment as standard (obligatory for the buyer).

In another devel(H>ment bearing on the inflation problem, a United Steelworkers Union convention spelled out a wage contract bargaining policy sighted on major economic gains.

The union resolved, among other things, to seek salaries for workers displaced by automation.

David J. McDonald, USW president, scoffed at Kennedy-Johnson administration guide-posts on inflation wage increases as unworkable and inequitable without effective restraint on prices.

Meantime, pivotal auto sales raced ahead, steel industry production after seven consecutive weekly gains presumably hit a new high for the year and two separate threats of a nationwide railroad strike evaporated temporarily, at least.

In the middle third of September, car sales ran 15 per cent ahead of a year earlier. A new bulge in orders for steel pointed to the busiest autumn in many years as the Industry roared toward an all-time production record of 120 million tons or more.

The stock market danced upward, again setting all-time highs in the popular averages. Airline traffic held to its booming pace, with passenger volume for the first eight months 15 per cent ahead of the 1963 like period, and freight shipping experts predicted heavy fourth quarter rail loadings mainly on the strength of iron, steel and auto prospects.

New reports put dividends and perstMial Income at peak levels. However, new factory orders for durable goods tumbled 9 per cent in August, the government reported.

On the merger front, the Chicago and North Western Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad proposed to unite Into a 2l,-(KX)-mile system generating $450 million annual revenues.

Obituary

Set Italy Elections ROME (AP) Premier Aldo Moros center-left government has scheduled nat(wide municipal elections for Nov. 22 in what is expected to be a key test of his coalition regime.

Bell

Miss Mary Ethel Bell has been called home due to the death of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Richen-bacher of St. Mathews, S. C.

Dr. Sam White At Institute

CHARLOTTE Dr. St AT White of Greenville is among % select group of vision special-ists who will participate in th^ nations foremost Institute oC Development Vision here Sepfcp;;, ember 27-29.

The seminar te sponsored byZ the Department of Education of^ the North Carolina Optometriol Society. It will be held at the^ Heart of Charlotte Motel. T

Among the intematiiHially. known speakers will be Dr. Ri-* chard Apell and Dr. John Strefi.C research" authorities, authors, and members of the Gesell Institute of Child Development, New Haven, Connecticut. Their studies and writings have been widely acclaimed b^ pareaU -and vision specialists alike. '

Developmental vision is ft field of practice specializing in -the vision problems of children and how these problems are associated with a childs entirt growth process.

The North Carolina Optome-tric Society was the first professional group to establish a conclusive relationship between vision, personality development and other growUi aspectf of children. This conclusion luow is accepted nationwide, and it is creating a new concept of childrens vision

MASONIC NOTICE

Bethlehem C o m-mandery No. 29 K.T. will hav a regular conclave Monday Sept. 28 at 7:30 P.M. Work in the Order of Red Cross and Order of Malta. All Sir Knights are cordially invited.

D. J. Whichard, Jr.

E. Commander Edward D. Austin, Recorder

Chamberlain...

(Contmued Prom Page 4) tons; Britains tonnage will be 26 million tons. And the total world tonnage, including Soviet Russiass, should t(H> 450 million tons for a new record.

With such a picture of world fecundity in steel making, the British Labor Party can hardly argue that a monopoly in steel threatens the human race. To compete in the world market the 262 British steel companies will have to cut their costs, go in for more specialty steels, and pay strict attention to good salesmanship. A Labor Party attempt to nationalize steel at this point might lose Britain a number of its foreign markets forever.

Sensing the rise in fears about nationalization, Harold Wils(Mi has been edging over toward some of the moderate views of the late Hugh Gait-skell, against whom he once led a vigorous left-wing revolt. But the damage has been done, and Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the Tory Prime Minister, isnt allowing the British voters to forget that the Laborites dont really understand the reasons for the current British prosperity.

We believe in a society where there is free and ample choice, says Sir Alec. With the Socialists, direction is always close under the surface. That is the philosophy behind the state ownership of a key industry like steel.

Assignments For Faculty Members

Five faculty members in East Carolina Colleges Department of Industrial Arts have been given three - year committee assignments for the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association (NCIAA).

They are Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, East Carolina industrial arts director and new chairman of the Teachers Liability Committee for NCIAA. and four memloer of his staff:

Paul E. Waldrop Jr., chairman of the Constitution Committee; B. E. Scott, chairman of the (Curriculum Commitee; and Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, head of the Resolutions Committee; Robert W. Leith, state membership chairman for the American Industrial Arts Association.

The appointments were made by the NCTAA Executive Committee. Each appointee was notified of his position by a letter from the state president, Lynn P. Barrier of Matthews.

Boyle ....

(Continued From Page 4) unnecessarily.

Of course being fat Isnt all gravy. It has Its minor disadvantages. One of the most vexing problems of the fat man is that he has to bend down to tie his shoelaces in the morning. But once he has that chore out of the way, the rest of his day is clear sailing.

The next time you see a fat man plodding by, restrain that impulse to laugh. Give the matter a second thought. Isnt the real reason you want to poke fun at him is the fact that youre secretly jealous of him?

After all, you know and he knows, too that any fOol can be skinny if he wants to. All he has to do is quit eating.

9 DAYS TO

PITT COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

Vote For The Man . ..

ZENO 0.

RATCLIFF

CONGRESS

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-Fountain Highway. It contains about 80 Acres, of which 43 Acres ere under cultivation. Tha 1964 Allotments are:

Tobacco?6.91 Acres Cotton1.7 Acres Corn Base 25.0 Acres ^

Two Dwellings, Packhouse, Four Tobacco Barns

Possession: January 1, 1965

This sale is being made by direction of tho Last Will and Tastament of Lydia R. Bynum.

Contact tha Attornays for additional terms of sale. The High Bid will Uy open for 10 days for a raiso in bid.

Dr. E. A. Rasbarry, Exacutor

Wilson, North Carolina

NARRON, HOLDFORD I HOLDFORD, Attorneys First Union Notional Bank Building Wilson, North Carolina

Phone 237-3153

HEY KIDS!! BRING MOM...

$10.00 VAIUE

11 xl4 BUST VIGNEHE PORTRAIT

FOR ONLY $100

Bariierroe Stwiio

Sotitfaclloii Ouorenteed

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

35^ for Pocking ond Handling

Bring AU CHHdroN AOff.

6 Wks. tCF 10 Yrt. $1.00 Extra for FuR Figure SeleaHon of Posee H

Mdn.-Tues.-Wed. Sept. 28th 29th - 30th

9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M

Brown's Furniture Store

'^ST END CIRCLE"

Greenville, N. C..

Classifed

Humbles

RECOVERYBarr Coleman, Greenville quarterback, picks up a bad snap in picture number one, as Kinston defendr< l ^ l i.

p... ,w.y, (pictu,. two), ,nd h.H h.lfback M.t.hell Jon.. (p.c,. thr..). .n h. .v.n. Th p... no. only ved . big I., bu. i up H,. thW d fil;iu*hdw"nT.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. PhUaphia .. 90 65 .581

Cincinnati .. 88 66 .571 114

St. Louis ____ 8 67 .565 2Vz

San Fran. .. 86 68 .558 314

Milwaukee .. 80 73 .523 9

Pittsburgh .. 77 76 .503 12

Los Angeles . 76 78 .494 131a

Chicago ..... 70 83 .458 19

Houston ____ 64 91 .413 26

New York .. 51 102 .333 38

Fridays Results Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 5, 12 innings Cincinnati 3-4, New Yoric 0-1 St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3 Sail Francisco 3, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 7. Houston 2 Todays Baseball MUwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago American League

W. L. Pc.tG.B. New York .. 94 Baltimore ... 91

Chicago ..... 91

Detroit ...... 81

Los Angeles . 79 Cleveland ... 76 Minnesota .. 76

Boston ...... 69

Washington . 60 Kansas City . 55

Fridays Resuits Chicago 11, Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 1, Minnesota 0 New York 6, Washington 5 Baltimore 10, Cleveland 6 Detroit 3, Boston 2

.Todays Games New York at Washington, Baltimore at Cleveland Chicago at Kansas City, twi-

Reds Get Two As Phils Fall Again; Lead VA

78 78 87 95 98

.614

.587

.526

.50

.494

.442

13>4

16^

18V4

18^

.387 35 .359 39

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

I cant believe it. Its beautiful, but I just cant believe it.

That was Dick Sislers reaction Friday night to the unbelievable pennant race that has developed out of nowhere in the National League.

Sisler, acting manager of Cincinnati, had just seen his Reds sweep the New York Mets 3-0 and 4-1, The victories, coupled with Philadelphias 7-5 loss to Milwaukee in 12 innings, shot the Reds to within 114 games of the floundering Phillies.

No one has been that close to the leaders since San Francisco was 1% back Aug. 4.

The Reds have won six straight while the Phillies. 614 games in front at the beginning of the week, have dropped five in a row for their longest losing streak of the season. The Reds, with eight games remaining.

have lost only one more game A1 Jackson.

Giants Rally To Hand 'Skins Another Defeat

Eppes Gets 404 Victory Over Dillard

Eppes High School finally got Its defense clicking and took a 40-6 victory over Dillard of Goldsboro.

The Bulldogs scored in every period on the way to their first win in three starts.

Ben Dudley started it off with a 30-yard run on a faked punt, and Earl Thompson added the two-pointer. Then Thompson scored from three yards out, and Zeno Burnett added the PAT.

Topping off the first half, Elmer Floyd passed to Andrew Hunter for a 40-yard scoring play, with Thopipson getting the PAT.

In the second half. Floyd added another on a 60-yard run, and Burnett again got the extra points. Floyd scored again in the final period, taking a five yard pass from Thompson. Thompson added the final PAT.

Dillards lone touchdown came In the third period, on a 10-yard run by Sisler.

Dillard .......... 0 0 6 06

Epr>es ............ 8 16 8 840

9 DAYS TO

Pin COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

By TED MKIER Associated Press Sports Writer The pro football spotlight shifts to Buffalo. N.Y. tonight where the San Diego Chargers and the Buffalo Bills clash in what could be a preview of the championship game in the American Football League in December.

The older National Football League was in the limelight Friday night as the New York Giants rallied . to defeat the Washington Redskins 13-10 on Gary Woods touchdown with 39 seconds left to play.

A capacity 62,996 at Yankee Stadium booed the Giants when they fell behind 10-0 in the first half. But New York capitalized on a recovered fumble to turn defeat into victory, its first in the NFL after defeats by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

The game kicked off the pro weekend. In addition to the San Diego-Buffalo game tonight, there are five NFL and three AFL games on Sunday and one NFL fray Monday night.

Sundays NFL card finds the Chicago Bears at Baltimore, Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at San Francisco. Minnesota at Los Angeles and Dallas at Pittsburgh. In the AFL, Houston is at Denver, Kansas City at Oakland and the New York Jets at Boston. Green Bay is at Detroit in Mcmdays NFL attraction.

Washington appeared to have beaten the Giants when Jim Shorter Intercepted a Y. A. Tittle pass with less than two minutes to go. But Charley Taylor of t-he Skins fumbled and Bill Winter recovered for the Giants on the WashingUm 17.

Tittle passed to Alex Webster on the two, then was replaced by rookie quarterback Gary Wood of Cornell. Wood had been booed in the first half, but this time be came through. Dn fourth down he ran over fnn the one on an option handoff play.

The defending AFL champion Chargers are underdogs to the unbeaten Bills who have wwi two straight. Lance Alworth. the Chargers leading pass receiver is out with a pulled leg muscle.

The Bears-Colts, Cards49ers, Browns-Eagles and Vikings-Rams shape up as the best of Sundays NFL games. In the AFL. the Jets hope to spoil the Patriots home opener by handing the PaU tbeir first defeat.

than the Phillies.

Worse still for Philadelphia. St. Louis has crept to within 2Vi games and San Francisco to within 3Mi. Five of the Phillies remaining seven games are with the Reds and the Cardinals.

Sisler, who took over from ailing Pied Hutchinson about two months ago, is happy with the Reds present position.

I dont think Id change places with the Phillies, he said. My team is loose and relaxed. They are tight. Theyre under terrific pressure. Less than a week ago, they had the flag all wrapped up. Now they can feel us breathing down their necks. Theyre uncomfortable. As incredulous as Sisler might be, Philadelphia Manager Gene Mauch is even more so. At the same time, though. Mauch has a simple solution to his teams troubles.

We have to win some games. he said.

Thats what the Cardinals and Giants are doing. St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 5-3 and San Francisco stopped Chicago 3-1. Los Angeles whipped Houston 7-2 in the other NL game Friday.

In the American League, New York nipped Washington 6-5, Baltimore downed Cleveland 10-6. Chicago walloped Kansas City 11 ,3-Los Angeles edged Minnesota 1-0 and Detroit trimmed Boston 3-2.

Jim Maloney, 15-10, allowed the Mets only one hit in the first game Joe Qirlstophers single in the secwid inning. He permitted just three other bas-erunners, walking two and striking out eight. The Reds put the game away with two runs in the first on Vada Pinsons run-scoring single and an error by

Bob Purkey. 11-9, and Sammy Ellis combined for a three-hitter in the nightcap. Frank Robinson cracked a two-run homer in the sixth Inning, and Marty Keough connected with none on in the seventh.

The Phillies rallied for a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning on Johnny Callisons two-run homer and for a 5-5 stalemate in the 10th on a two-run Inside-the-park homer by Richie Allen. The latter blow offset Joe Torres two-run blast in the Braves half of the 10th.

But Milwaukee ended it with two runs in the 12th. Gary Kolb singled, went to second on a walk to Gene Oliver and raced home as Eddie Mathews rapped a single off Prank Thomas glove between first and second. Oliver then scored on catcher Clay Dalrymples error.

The Cardinals capitalized on Gene Alleys miscue for three runs in the first inning. Bill White singled across the first run, and two more followed on Infield outs. The Cardinals decisive runs came In the seventh. Curt Flood and Lou Brock scored on ground outs by Ken Boyer and Dick Groat. Manny Mota tripled and singled, scoring two of Pitgsburghs runs.

G^lord Perry. 12-10. pitched a three-hittw fo rthe Giants, who put the game away with two runs in the seventh inning. Tom Haller clouted a homer with two out, and Perry later knocked in the second run with a double. The Cubs Bob Buhl suffered his 14th loss while giving up only four hits.

Jim Brewer and Ron Perra-noskl held Houston to three hits as Tommy Davis and Bart Shirley each batted in two runs the Dodgers.

Grilton Gets Firjl Win As fremonl Falls

GRIFTON Griftons Bulldogs finally got their first win of the season, downing Fremont 26-0 last iright in a conference contest.

It was the best effort of the Grifton team this season, as it snapped its loss streak, and extended Fremonts.

Grifton got on the scoreboard in every quarter. Richard Rose picked up the first touchdown, going in from nine yards out in the first quarter. Frank Davis ran the extra point across for a 7-0 lead.

Then in the second period, Ronnie Hardison went over from the one, and Clay Burch ran the PAT to make it 14-0 at the half.

Davis added another score in the third period when he scored from the two, and then Burch scored in the fourth quarter on a 17-yard pass from Hardison.

Grifton, whose offense has been one of the biggest problems thus far, picked up 300 yards, while the defense held Fremont to only 102. The Bulldogs had 11 first downs as compared to six for the Green Hornets.

Offensive standouts for Grifton were Tommy Holland, Frank Davis and Hardison. Defensively, the top Bulldogs were Mark Christopher, Holland, Tony Leonard and Danny Hines.

Fremont..........0 0 0 00

Grifton ........ 7 7 6 6-26

Scoring: Rose, 9 run (Davis run); Hardison, 1 run (Burch run); Divis, 2 run (run failed): Burch. 17 pass from Hardison (run failed).

Whitehurst, Jones Lead Phants To Second Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Phantoms played their best game of the young season last night, and swamped Kinston, 20-0, to get back on the winning side of the scoreboard.

The victory was actually much more one-sided than the score showed. Kinston only managed 35 yards rushing, and a total of 62 altogether. Greenville, meanwhile, picked up a total of 232, 203 of which was on the ground.

With Barr Coleman calling a near-perfect game at quarterback, Lee Whitehurst and Mitchell Jones ground out the yards and set the Red Devils back on their ears.

The game started off slowly,

with nearly team able to keep

the ball moving, but on its second possession. Greenville began to move.

Taking the ball after a punt on their own 35, the Phantoms began heading for pay dirt. Slowly, but surely, the Phants ground their way upheld and put the ball on the Kinston nine. There it appeared the drive was going to falter. Bill Mosier and then Jones were thrown for lossse to put the ball back on the 16. Then Coleman uncorked a short pass along the sidelines to Jones, who bulled his way into the end zone for the first score.

Neither team offered another threat in the rest of the half.

Greenville took the opening kickoff in the second half and

Farmville Rolls To 36-6 Victory

drive to the 24. before a fumble

SCORES

Houston, Detroit Grid Wins

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Its been a happy season for Californias Golden Bears. But Its likely to be a short one.

New coach Ray Willsey, who directed the Bears to a 21-14 npset of Missouri hi the opener last week, is well aware of It.

Illinois, he said, looking to todays opponent, could be one of the best teams from the Big Ten in recent years. We must play the best we possibly can even to stay in the game.

And this, even in the light of traditional coaching peasimism, could be more truth than ficti(Hi.

The Illinois are deep, tough, big and experienced. Theyre picked the most likely to succeed in the Big Ten race, and are likely contenders for national hcmors.

Pete Elliott has 22 lettermen back from the team that won the last Rose Bowl game, including 24^pound tackle Archie Sutton and 243-pound All America center Dick Butkus.

Both will be aiming to disrupt the passing of Craig Mortim. a key feature In last weeks California triumph. They also serve as two big reasons Illinois is favored in its season opener,

one of the key games on this

weeks busy schedule that includes a flock of conference

games, a rare day-night double-header and the debut of Ara

Parseghlan a.s Notre Dame coach.

Houston parlayed a bruising defense and tlie pas.slng of Jack Skog for a 10-0 upset of Texas A&M and Detroit whipped Toledo 22-10 in the only major Frl- games.

day night games. The Houston defense kept the Aggies from crossing midfield for the first 51 minutes and Skog passed for the only touchdown of the game.

Mississippi, which warmed up with a 30-0 rout of Memphis State last week and was rated No. 1 in The Associated Press pre-season poll, plays Kentucky today in the feature game of the doubleheader In Jackson, Miss. Mississippi State, upset by Texas Tech last week, plays Florida in the other.

Mighty Texas, displaying a grudging defense and ball cwi-trol offense featurig Ernie Koy, opens its quest for a repeat as Southwest Conference champions

against improved Texas defending national

Burlington 26. Greensboro Pago

31-0 last week with Koy scoring twice.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greenville 20, Kinston 0 Durham 25, High Point 0 South Mecklenburg, 20, Charlotte Garinger 0 Elizabeth City 14, Washington 6

Raleigh Broughton 13. Wilson 0 Cary 25, Puquay 0 Grifton 2p, Fremont 0 James Kenan 12, Burgaw 6 Raleigh Enloe 20, Wilmington 14 New Bern 20, Roanoke Rapids 0 Plymouth 42, Scotland Neck 13 Dunn 33. Midway 7 P. W. Moore of Elizabeth aty 34. Raleigh Ligon 0 Belhaven 7, Elm Citv 0 Franklinton 6. Loulsburg 0 Greensboro Grimsley, 7, F a y-etteville 6 Mt. Olive 20, East Duplin 7 Rocky Mount 19, Goldsboro 12 Southern Pines 26, St. Pauls 6 Havelock 21, Hope Mills 0 Ahoskie 7. Hertford 6 Rohanen 20, West Carteret 13 Beaufort 12, Camp Lejeune 6 Murfreesboro 29, Northampton 0 Weldon 34. Norllna 0 Farmville 34. Robersonville 6 Bath 27, Pamlico 25 Charles B. Aycock 7, Greene Centra] 2 Clinton 21, Hamlet 14

Bucs Play Tonight

East Carolinas Pirates take on Howard of Birmingham. Ala., tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Bucs wil be looking for their 12th straight win over the past two years, and their third of the 1964 campaign. Howard, after tieing its opener, is also undefeated, rolling over Troy State la.st week.

Bowling

George Poole, former assistant trainer for Greentree Stable, has replaced Jimmy Jones a.s,Calumet Farms ti*alner. Jones Is the new director of racing at Monmouth Park in Q^eaaport, N.J.

) \

SHIRTS & SKIRTS LEAGUE W

W. O. Moore............6

Screwballs ............ 5

Als Andy ............. 4

Black Jacks ....... 4

Lime Lighters ........ 4

Smokers .............. 4

Jay Gees ............ 2

Re.sults: W. O. Moore Texaco 3, Jay Gees l; Screwballs 2. Als

Artdy 2; Black Jack 1, Lime

I-lghters .3; Smokers 4. Poor Ones 0.

High game; John Hinnant. Smokers. 226; High series, Hin-

nanU

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE Paced by the brilliant running of Ivey Smith, Farmvilles rampaging Red Devils trounced arch-rival Robersonville 34-6, last night, to spoil the Rams homecoming.

Smith who put on a dazzling performance, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another.

The senior halfback connected on one of three passes and ran up a total of 153 yards on the ground, more than the Ram club as a whole could manage against the tight Red Devil defense.

Smith received plenty of help from his mates however, and his performance could hardly be described as a one-man show.

Take Robin Rouse for example. Rouse accounted for 99 yards rushing including a 35 yard sweep around end to set up a touchdown.

After receiving the opening kickoff. the Red Devils put the ball into play on their own 46 yard line.

Prom there, it took only eight plays for them to score with the key play in the drive being a 21 yard sweep by Eddie Allen.

After Smith had carried the ball down to the one yard line, a penalty moved the ball back to the 16. At this point, quarterback Dixon Sauls tossed a touchdown pass to end Johnny Hardison. Sauls then ran the P9int uP the middle to make it 7-0.

Late in the first quarter, Allen intercepted a Ram pass on the 50 to set up the second Devil touchdown.

Rouse then scampered 35 yards down to the 10 before Smith threw his touchdown pass, also to Hardison. Sauls passed to Cecil Eason for the PAT and it was 14-0, remaining that way through the first half.

Early in the second half the Red Devils started another drive on the Robersonville 48 yard line. On the first play. Allen went around left end into the end zone but a penalty called it back.

The Red Devils were not to be denied and seven plays later, Smith went in from the 13 to push the score to 20-0 with the PAT attempt failing.

In the opening minutes of the last period. Farm vile scored again to climax an 87 yard drive. It was apparent that the Devils were on the move as every play during this drive netted a minimum of three yards.

Jackfons Tira And Upholttanr

ReffailtMaf, Fimttara. Baata AalMMMlM. CaavM Wark. Recappiaf, Pnraltiirt Clraiilag ISlt DIeldMaa Ava., PL 8-1S7B

Smith got credit for the TD going over from his own ten yard line. After a penalty had nullified Rouses kick for the extra point, the ball was moved five yards back from where Saids connected with Eason to make it 27-0.

Farmville then kicked off to the Rams and on their first play Allen intercepted another pass and ran it back 28 yards to the Ram 32.

The Devils promptly gave the ball to Smith who went around left end all the way to the end zone, a 32 yard run. Rouses kick was good to make It 34-0.

It was at tills point that the Rams moved the ball picking up their second and their first downs of the night.

Starting from their own 37 yard line, it took only three plays for them to score.

Johnny Roberson tossed a 35 yard pass to Mike Ward to move the ball to the Farmville 28, Roberson then passed to Gayle Everett for eight yards to the 20, and then while being chased in the backfield, hit Everett who was all alone in the end zone for the TD.

Farmville completely dominated the statistics, piling up 21 first downs to the Rams three, falling behind in the passing yardage, 73 to 59, but running up a huge advantage on the ground, 343 to -22 for the Rams.

Another factor in the ballgame was the outstanding defensive play of Donnie Brown, a 165 lb. senior guard. Brown made several key tackles which accounted for the Ram losses and his down^-field blocking was respohsible for three of the Devil TDs.

Thus Farmville continues its winning ways, running its record to 4-0, while Robersonville drops to 2r2. Farmville plays host to Charles B. Aycock next Friday night In a non-conference affair.

Farmville ....... 7 7 6 1434

Robersonville .. 0 0 0 66

Yankee reserve Infielder Phil Linz and Met pitcher Tracy Stal-lard shared the same New York apartment during the baseball season.

cost them possession. After aa exchange of punts, Kinston cama the closest to making a scort it came the entire game.

With the ball on the Red Devil 41, Charles Warrington broke lose and moved into tha clear and appeared headed for the end zone, but Whitehurst came from nowhere and maka a last chance grab, pulling him down by one ankle on the 17.

Two plays later. Leo Hart fumbled and Ronald Vincent recovered for Rose on the 29.

This set the Phantoms off again. Whitehurst carried the first play for 24 yards, putting the ball on the Kinston 47. After a five yard, penalty, Coleman appeared trapped as he faded back to pass, but rolled out and moved the ball 18 m(M*e yards to the 35. Jimmy Turcotte picked up six more, and Jones, 10, to put the ball on the 19. Whitehurst moved it to the 14, and Jones cracked across from there.

Smith then added the extra point, although it appeared to be partially blocked, and just cleared the goal posts.

Kinston, on its first play from scrimmage after the kick fumbled and Greenville took over on the Red Devil 20, with Vincent again recovering. Coleman hit Jones to move the ball to tho 7. Three plays later, Mosier went around end fcr the final score, with Smith adding the extra point for the 20-0 lead.

Offensively, it was Whitehurst and Jones. Whitehurst picked up 70 yards in 13 carries, for a* 5.4 average. Jones ground out 58 in 12 attempts, a 4.8 average.

Kinstons lone yardage producer was Warrington, who gained a net of 53 yards, 42 on ons play.

Defensively, the entire Ross team deserves a bouquet of roses, but if the garlands go to anyone, it would have to bo Tommy Jordan, the defensiva end. Jordan was all over ths field, terrorizing the Kinston backfield, and accounting for much of the lost ground of ths Red Devils.

Vincent, too, was effective, recovering two Kinston fumbles.

The victory pushed the Ross mark to 1-1 in the conference, and 2-1 overall, Kinston dropped to 1-1 in the looP and 1-2 overall.

Greenville faces its toughest opposition of the year thus far next week when it travels to

Washington.

Kinston ......... 0 0 6 00

Greenville...... 0 6 0 1420

Rose Statistics Kiastea

15 First downs 5

4/2 Passes att./comp. 10/3 29 Passing yardage 27

1 Passes int. by l

203 Rushing yardage 36

232 Total offense 62

2/41 Punts/average 6/32.2

I/l Fumbles/lost 3/2

.35 Yards penalized 25

Scoring Jones, 16. pass from

Coleman (kick failed): Jones.

14 run, (Smith kick); Mosier, S run (Smith kick).

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REALTORSINSURORS

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Septemb#r 26, 1964

* ACROSS 1. Irrigate 6. Htnirlsh on \ a signature

12. Music drama

13. MimQsa

14 "Sails" of constellation Argo

15 Kdible aparic

16. 'Ikworm

17. Ali-I native IS Brii;6t

coioi 19. Redolen t wood 22. Mouig 2.. Act 27. Wandertr

29. Foodfish

30. Bib. ruler 32. Be repeated. 34. Ymi and I*

35. Three Wise Men 37. Austerity 39. Fodder plant

41. Daddy

42. Fourtli caliph

45. Crcs..

. shaped ornament

48. Oil of rose petals

49. Hebrew name/sr Cod

30. Shun 51. Kitchen ate>\slls 62. Cancded

;k)wn

1. Knttted

2. Copycat

3. hi^slvt

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

^ tima 26 mln.

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAYJ PUZZU

4. Century 15. More gal*

5. Sun god lant

6. Coifipanlon 17. Scent

7. Maple ZO.SyUablcoS

genus hesUatlon

8. Bleaker 21. Formula

9. Add form* 23. Swtne Ing 24. Dutch com*

10. Cherry mune

stone 25. Faded

11. Own* 26. Dan. money

28. Wrinkle 31. Troja warrior 33. Synthettc language 36. Peace god-dels 9ft. Amount of assenmest .40. Astertalt

43. Put on cargo

44. Angered

45. Varnish ingredient

46. Jap. salad plant

47. Poetic coatractton

48. Prayer bead

50. Man'e

as 9/26 nicknsni*

r-i

mmmti

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recwtlera Court Sept 24:

William Tucker, Negro, 403^ Wyatt St.. carrying conceal e d weapon, failed to ctmiply with court order, paid costa.

Johnny Randolph. Negro. 402 12th St., disorderly c(iduct. capias issued, failed to comply, paid costs.

Robert W. Lewis Jr., 1008 Overlook Dr.. fail to see safe move, pay coat.

Helen W. Dupree, Negro, 1114-B dark St.. disorderly conduct, capias issued, failed to comply, 30 days Jail.

Johnnie Hopkins Jr., Negro, 308 Center St.. fall to see safe move, capias, fail to comply, paid costs.

Billy K. Steinbeck, 213 W. Fifth St.. assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, fail to comply, paid costs.

Rosa Lee Taft, Nero, 1633 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, capias Issued, failed to c<miply, paid costs.

Jesse Lee Willis, Negro, 110 Side St., assault on female, capias issued, fail to ccrniply, paid costs.

James Lofton, Negro, 1305 S. Pitt St., vulgar and profane language, capias, fail to comply, paid costs.

William E. Jones, Negro, 1207 Davenport St., discharging firearms in city, capias issued, failed to comply, paid costs.

Mildred S. Wells, 110 Longmea-dow Rd., public drunkenness, continued to.

W. F. Young, 110 S. Woodlawn Ave., allowing condemned building to remain, verdict not guilty.

Blanche O. Watrous, 801 E. 11th St., faU to yield right of way. pay cost.

OeiH-ge Nelson Bowkley, 523 Qreene St., operating auto without Operator's license, pay cost.

Patricia Rose Mills. Rt. 3. Box 386. Oreenville. fall to reduce speed enough to avcrid an accident, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Ben Edwards Carr, Negro, Dudley St., public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Mtndy Esau, Negro, 1625 S. Pitt St.. disorderly craduc.t, prayer for Judgment omitinued to.

Levi Tyson, Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days Jail a n d roads, suspended (xi pajnndnt of $20 cost deducted.

Charles Thomas Rogers, Tar-boro, unsafe movement, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Lewis Harvey Roderson, Box 32, Stokes, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Neal Cherry Jr., Negro. First St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Lesse Barnes, Negro, Wlls o n.

fall to keep proper locrfcout while I operating left of center Une, pay backing, let the prayer for Judg- $25 cost deduotod.

ment be continued on paymtnt of the cost.

Jimmy Ray McRoy, Rt. 2, Box 13, Greenville, operating left of center of street, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Simon Tyson Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 18, GreenvUle, operating left of center Une, pay cost.

Payton Willoughby, 221 W. Gum Rd., vulgar and profane language, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condiUmi that he pay cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, present himself between the hours of 12:00 noon and 1:00 pin. to the desk sergeant at the police department Saturday Sept. 26. Oct. 3, and Oct. 10. to wash hU mouth out with soap, not visit the steak Ijpuse for 12 months.

Johnny May, Negro, 1504 W. Fourth St.. ntm - aum>ort, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on cmidltion that he pay for children by 12:00 noon Saturday, Sept. 26, $35. pay $20 each week thereafter.

George Evey WoodaU Jr., Box 62, NashvUle, fail to stop fw stop sign, pay cost.

Nancy Elaine Mewbom, Farm-vUle, fail to yield, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on the payment of the cost.

Joseph Aarmi Marshbum, 80S E, Fifth St., Washington. faU to yield, verdict not guilty,

Norman C. Steward, Salem. N.J., fail to yield right of way,

Walter WUUams. Negro. McKinley Ave., damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Albert Hamad $14, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months.

James Walter Morris. Negro

days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $26 coet deducted.

Junior Esau, Negro, 1415 s. Railroad St., public drunkenness, 30 days JaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Altwi Ray Harris. Negro, Rt. 3, Box 79, Greenville, public drunk-

$21.28 for check and cost.

Lizzie Cox Henderson, Negro.l WinterviUe, fall to see lafe movei let the prayer for Judgement ba| continued on ptymeot of the cost.[ Luther Eugene Mills, Rt. i I WinterviUe, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $25 cost deducted.

Elizabeth P. Pollard, 2604 Lum-stead Ave., fail to see safe move.

Rt. 3 GreenviUe public drunk-1 enness, 30 days jail and roads, enness 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on ^-payment of $20 j let the prayer for judgment be suspended on payment of $25 cost I cost deducted: powession of lot- continued to deducted. tery tickets, corabmed with tbi Albert Pickney, Negro, Black

Migaltne WUson, Rt. 3, Box { above. Jhck, breaking, entering, and

395, Oreenville exceeding stated I Hubert-Ray Boseman, Neg r o, larceny, 18 months jail and

813 Chestnut St, public drunkenness, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

speed limit, pay cost,

James Larry Allen. Scottsbury, Va., careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $^ cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle on public highways for 2 weeks, surrender driver's license to clerk for 2 weeks.

Albert Pickney Jr.. Negro, Black Jack, no operator's license, fraudulent use of operators license. 30 days Jail And rads, to run ccaicurrently with the case below. resUUng arrest. 18 months rosds.

Jlmie Earl Brockett, Negro, 1503 W. Fifth St.. careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Leroy Button, Negro, 1220 Battle St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

David Brown. Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, careless and reckless driving. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $23 cost deducted.

Huey Crowffey. Negro. 218 Center St., public drunkennias.

roads, to begin at expiration of above term.

. ____________ Walter Swindell, Greenville Ho-

Jordan Cherry, Negro, 915 Le- tel, public drunk, 30 days jail glon St., public drunkenneas. 30 And roads, suspended on pay. days Jail and roada. suspended ment of $20 cost deducted, on payment of $20 cost deducted. Thomas L. Wilks, Negro. 1702 Jacob Fnncls Rohe, Box 224. 8. Pttt St.. public drunkenne.ss, Oreenville, treapasalng, 30 daya i 90 days JtU and roads, Mispend* JaU and roads, suspended on- eon- ed on payment of $20 eoet de-ditlon that be not vktt the rgal- ducted, dencc of Mary Wlndle or be to Paul Jarrttt. ECC. public presence at any time or for any drunkenoess. continued to.

purpose unless h has ki Ms pee- ----

session at the time a writtee In- AmiimsI

vttaUon stating the ame aai ttaw VrOUna PrtiKinQ

and durattoo of eiieii a flMt. aei I

telephone her any time ler eay PUlfM dUflClAy

purtXMe. mam rmiibiilm fer '

damagee. pay 8 eaM PARtmLLB- Ground break-

damage to prreeI eirvlces for

- t**e first unit

combined with the thmt. ef me mw second Christian Edle Mack Dtchrm. Negtw. Sit Ohereh will be held Sunday W. First St.. breakMf. mierli| 8m. rt, et n sJn. and larceny. 12 roomlw Mfl mm The church is located at s roads. lOeerge it. and W. ActOn Plac e.

BUly Anderson. Box II. Ilihie. The Rev. c. L. Psrks Is minis, wmihless check. 30 (Myt JaU and ter end P. R. Mebane n u 30 roads, suspended on payment ef Ichelman of the board.

OFF

ON Ml FOOD ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE!

*This Includts All Remaining Stock Left In Our Old Super Market After Buiinets, Saturday, Sept. 26

ONLY

M0NDAY.SErr.2t

ALL DAY TUESDAY Sept. 29th

OUR NEW SUPER AAARKET WILL

OFIN

ctizaiiT

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 30th AT 8 a.m.

SUPER

MARKET

2105 DICKINSON AVENUi, GREENVILLE, N. C.

371.-rmi \W6trr A aimLU^ OI dNOCNCC ACAINSrHIM. ASA IO-VEAR-OU> B09 HK M |OWCtO MTO 8HNe AM I^IJJNC ACCOMMUCB m mm AATH,'* SA^K TMACV.

^RIHESTgPPEffg' TEyrBoa<

iNcioerrmtM

WHBREARe MON

maidaho hcr

PAomtrsf

00 NOT PLACI RjOMER Bcms MILK BOTTUS5,Klt,OH tMNOOMt SILLS WKEIX THeVMA/MOSlOCEL :_/ V YOUR OMA

VE9k SHC SENSCD TNC PRKMMCB ^, OF TMt MUROBrSs Leven o wiwr floor.

A* ^

LOOK

It Pays

rOKOONTVOU KNOWP ARK OUT SHOFPINC.

P^VOU KNOW, SOK MV WIFE 1 ANO I ARE RETURNINO HOME IN A FEW

7^0

SHOPPfNOrcOOS imT,

.V.8.PM.

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

then I PUT TH'WHOLE MESS IN A POT OF WILD CHERRY bark TEA AN' LET IT SIMMER FER THREE SOLID HOURS

WHEN IT C I MADE PAW TAKE TWO BI6 SWALLERS EVER BLESSET HOUR TILL WUZ ALL ^ GONE-

HOW CAN VE BE A IGNORAMUS THIS DAY AN'AGE?

BUMME

V)y Hic.voLwOu__

HOW ABOUX A

UPSWEEP?

SOUNDS ^

interesting

THAT'S r'REMEDY

X FEt. reau daring--

1 TWINIC I'LU TRV A NEW HAIR-DO

SHd

miT

X ulc eteS

t-rr /

bumstead

-><C

I'M DVING TO KNOW WMAT MV FAMIUV

wiuu think

rr2L

in /*

'A goo'

OADDV, OAODV/J j' ~P

COME DOWN AND SEE WHAT'S happened TO MAMA/

lu ^

(1 KW FMbm, hfc. IW4. WotIJ rijlf WMnW.

f-*7

MERCV VOU'O THINK

I dropped :a bomb

4N THE

HOUSE

Ik:

OHa WEUL., IT WAS ,

A l-OT OF FUN '

WHILE IT J f LASTED

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readm

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Throuj^

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-IE

G| Qftsaified DcpU

DONT MOVE IT! SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

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TALB Of TH t7Sf-CNTURY PHANTOM- |T

Falk L

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LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166 Clattifiecl Dapartment fhm Daily Reflector

wy AFTER PAY I SLAVE OVER-mis

hot stove/.

DOES AMVOlMB

Appreciate

IT?

^by Tnort^walker.

The Daily Reflector, ttreenvill e. N. C Saturday, September 26, 196411

Dial PL2-6166 for an experienced ad writer today!

Tartan Guard

' -^'Clay Burch, an Explorer Scout "o Post 200 in Orifton, has been selected to represent Pitt County at the annual Tartan Guard fellowship gathering of all East Xarolina Council and District JBceuting Commissioners.

The Tartan Guard is an hon-1^ i or group distinctive to the Eastj center of the county road

I an iron stake; thence running -

North 31 deg 10 min West IW.^hERE OUGHTA iE A UW

feet to an iron stake on the! right of way of the county road leading to the Orifton Golf and Country Club; thence running along and with said road North 56 deg. 50 min. East 660 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 33 min. 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. 151 min. East 191.5 feet to an iron' stake; thence running South 28

y PAOALY end SHORTEN

EMPLOYMENT

EOR SALI

REAL ESTATE

Mark Wantad

TeSQUASE, "WE ART DIRECTOR CAN NEVIR OET VE EDITOR 10 CHECK HIS WAfiAZINE LAVOUTS

THESE lATOUTS ARE DUE AT THE PRINTER TOPAV, MB. TREEMSH.'

Carolina Council, having been

which is 60 feet in width; thence

I, naving been v *

established as a guard o! honor running along and with pe cen-for the visit of Lady McLeod of . county road 8ou>h 61

Scotland to thl.i country in 1953. Since that time, the guard . Uas been continued as an annu-

* frt fellowship encampment which

* lt year met for a weekend at

* Emerald Isle.

I ^Biirch, son of Mr. and Mrs. r Warner Burch of Grlfton, was choSen as the outstanding Explorer Scout to accompany adult tCien to the outing. He recently completed requirements for ad-l^incement to Eagle Hank, the highest award earned by a boy in scouting.

During his years In scouting, Burch has served in numerous '''positions including patrol lead-'.:,el-r senior patrol leader, troop quartermaster, and president of 0pst 200.

deg. 45 min. 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. 8., 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 Griftoni Golf and Country Club, and run-j

ning along and with the road | ------------------------

North 66 deg. 50 mm East 75 ^ ^

. .i N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point

But WHEN THE NEW 19SUE BOUMCCS OPP THE mSSES

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep for working mothers. Guarantee good attention. Call PL 2-5974 after 6:30 p.m.

fXPeiT SERVICI

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA tlOD of that beating system (or aext winter. A LENNOX heating system ptoperly engineered and Installed can't be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sur vey with no obligation - General Heating Inc.. ;100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

MOHAWK TIRES. SEE Db .before you buy and save. Ona day recapping Pitt Tire Ser vice. West End Circle. 752-3848

Mieeelisneous For Stio

X.C.* REGISTERED 'PEKIN-gese pups We have popular parti-colors. sables, and I white. Call or write: Hall Miller, Ay-den 746-3790.

MR. FARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges & Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye. rye grass, Ladino

Houeae For Sato

Top Candidates For Your Home Vote

In Ayden

Beautiful 8-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den Kitchen, built-in garbage d fi-clover, lime, fertilizer. A.C.P. poaal, dish washer, range and orders filled by us. H. L. Hodge oven, wall to wall carpeiiug, & Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone; I office room, double garage, PL 2-4156. patio, AM-FM Stereo muslo

PURNITRE - COFFEE AND

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desk, typewriter, baby Items, vacumn cleaner, shoe shine chair, photo dark room and

FOR FINEST FLOOR SANDING | picture taking booth. 752-760L. and A-1 point jobs interior and exterior, call PL 2*5654. J. C.

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REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLEI. lawn mowers and chain sawt. Clark A Company. 8 Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

T. R., _

14*4 fcr Ui4H

Relations between Ottawa, Canadas capital, and Quebec have of sn been strained. Handletter-ed signs Quebec oul, Ottawa non sometimes appear scrawled on rock facings.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the 17th day of February. 1962, in favor of Robert D. Wlieeler, Trustee for State Bank and Trust Com- Pimy. which trust instrument secures ft loan in the original ^incipal amount of fifteen thoU-'Aiind and no-100 doUftrs ($15,-'(JbO.DO), and appears of record -4n the office of the Register of *Ifbeeds of Pitt County in Book .- Y-32, at page 267, default hav-'Jng been made In the payment the obligation secured by-the .Deed of Trust, and the

ber 4, thence running South 31 deg. 10 min. East approximately 248 feet along and with the back lines of lots number 4, 5, and part of 6 to a stake; thence running South 64 deg. 50 min. We.st 76 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 instrument.

This sale is being made sub-

of beginning, and being the

Northeast portion of the land conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.

There Is expected from the above description the lands described in a deed of release

from Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee and J. H. Whitaker dated March 25. 1963 and recorded In

Book Y-32 page 303, Pitt County

Registry, which said lands were

released from the deed of trust being herewith foreclosed.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and iect to ttie Uen"*o7%n7V.id-aU>U ad 'ajw taxes and aasesa-

valorem taxes and assess- ments which may be due on said

be ready for occupancy by July 1, 1965. Detailed specifications for Uie space may be secured by contacting William B. Dillingham, Manager, Employment Security Commission, 513 So. Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Proposals to be considered must be received at the above address by 2:00 P.M. October 26. 1964.

^EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF NORTH CAROLINA Henry E. Kendall,

Chairman Sept. 24, 25, 2G, 1964

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DATSUN - 1964 Compact Station Wagon. $1450. Call PL 2-2727.

FORD 1963 2-door sedan,

whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition. 15,000 miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys io town, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months regardleai of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ino. PtaoiM L*L 2-4525.

JOHN DEERE ONE corn snaper, two 4-wheel trailers. excellent condition. Contact: John Flanagan, 752-6459.

two full ceramic tile baths, and many other features:.

Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths, excellent for ono large family or rental Invest-UOW ment. Already divided into 3

STORM WINDOWS

separate apartments. Priced for Immediate sale.

New 3 bedroom brick homeceramic Uled bath, built-in oven and

mA iAnnr* sM range, forced-air heat. Located blorm windows and iloors. awn elementary school.

(Ad Position Requested)

OAV uosoiJiDia OOI

'oaouns s.ooa paaiUBjanB }(jOia HV 'sajiajq-aiv pu

onnjp/H T SupziiBpadS ' W -lapads 0)ijq ptre ijonjx aiRA -Naano m mbn ONiNado

Jigs. Venetian blinds, porch en-^ closures, paint and hardware. No' down paymeni, three years to W. _

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bnrinetf^ PL f-zm

GARDEN SUPPLIES

Contact

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C. 746-3200

Lota For Sato

owners.

give your lawn its winter feeding. . .Now is the time* to sow your winter lawn grass. Sec us for your every lawn need. H.L. RADLQ-TV-PHONOGRAPH RK- Hodges k Co., 210 E. 5th St. paira. P^Htjjres pickup and da-iPhone PL 2-4156. __

Uvery aerviot: parking B| .oct g FOUND

k M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckto.' tu>i a rtjuwu_

.-on PL 8-2436. LOST LADY'S WMITE-GOLD

NroNT-Ar~H T 1

.now is the time to residential lote, aq. ft.

each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville, Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572. _

ItBNTALS

HILLiVIAN 1960 statlonwagon.i qP ALL TYPES OP WRtch. Cftll 7466154.

One owner. Priced at *595. | jacks expert ser-

Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

be due on

ments which may said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

This 8th day of September, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER,

Trustee Sept. 12, 19i 26, Oct. 3

property.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as co-executors of the estate of Ruth W. Overton, de-

RENAULT I960 Dauphine. radio, heater, excellent condition, 46.000 miles. Oorge H. Giddens, 411 Summit St., or call PL 8-1398.

Jer of the note evidencing obligation having made dele! upon the undersigned so to do, the said Trus-will offer for sale and sell the highest bidder, for cash, t the Courthouse door in

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Zebedee Carney vs.

uic uui txAwuox- uwA A- Catherine W. Carney

Greenville, PiU* County, North ;North Carlina 'Carolina at Noon, on the gth |County of Pitt

day of October. 1964. the Prop-i Catherine w Tamev erty in Grifton Township. Pitt j To Catherine W. Camey

' County. North Caroll^^ P''' LeJkig reef IglLt you ha!

i Af been filed in the above-entitled

PCINN1NG in tbe center of i nature of the relief

a (dirt) county road leading soucrht is as follows-

Rom Crliton to ! Plaintiff prays that he be grant-

i of* f ao absolute divorce from

Wall Street in the Town of I Catherine W. Carney, defend-

Orifton, North Carolina, if ex-1 based on the grounds

tended, and being approximately ^2) years separation,

150 feet North 61 deg. East from | you are required to make de-. St. Joseph Street in the Townjj^jjgg pleading not later

Of Grifton. and from a point ^ than November 12. 1964 and up-Qxed running thence North 36 failure to do so the

' (ieg. 10 min. West 1334.7 feet to I party seeking service against , an iron stake, a corner; thence, ^ppjy fg ^Qurt for

running North 53 deg. 55 min. relief sought.

East 150 feet to an iron stake, a i jg^h day of Septenfber,

corner; thence running North Lgg^

; 31 deg. 10 min. West 26.5 ieet to | ' jj LEWIS, JR.

~ Asst. Clerk, Superior Court

Pitt county, N. O. Gaylord <te Singleton Attorneys

Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3. 10

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

A8X FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

o minimum charge for I Unei Of iMi for ftrt insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dny 4 Day-22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days-20c Per Line Contract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.39 Per Column Inoh. Open Rate ' Contract RAiee Available

ERRORS

T, DHU Rentaf reeponeible only for the flm BieofTiot or omitted ineertlon

of any advertisement in thwe columna and then only to ty extent of a

tion. Errore which do not leseen the value of the ndver^ tisement will not be wrrectea by a make-good Inwrtlom publieher reserves the rlfnt it (evlae or refect any oopy.

DEADLINES

N B* 7 fTK

tiona accfpted l^* F** day befgrt publloatloa.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to Jim J

can

WooeVle leae per day When get deelred reatuta, nL 2-6186 and atop the You pay for only the numlr of days your ad acwally aoneared.

aopes

The highest bidder at the kl'ceased, late of Pitt County, this will be required to make a de-^jj^g fo notify all persons having

' claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1965, or this notice wl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to 5 aid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of September 1964

-t . BENJAMIN OVERTON ^ NELLIE BARNHILL,

Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruth W. Overton, Deceased

403 S. Library Street Greenville North Carolina

posit 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 September, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trqstee Sept. 12. 19, 26. Oct. 3

TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire four cylinder convertible, red with black top. May be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive, or call PL 2-4379. _

VOLKSWAGEN 1960. One

owner. Priced for only $950. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer Na. 1144.

vice. . .reasonable rates. J. P. Stancil k Co., Falkland. Phone PL 2-6331.

"get YoijR nTsTALLATiON now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

MOBILI HQMIS

notice of summons

BY PUBLICATION DOROTHY RUTH CARLYN

RICHARD FRANCES CARLYN

North Carolina Pitt County The above named defendant,

Richard Prances carlyn, will take notice that an action en-titled as above has been com- & laii

menced in the Superior court L ^

of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant, upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the institution of this action, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the superior Court of Pitt County, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North

Greenville, N. C. Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26

Card Of Thankt

TO MY MANY FRIENDS OF all groups. I find that words are inadequate to express my sincere gratitude to each of you for the many visits In the home, prayers, comforting words and deeds during the hospitalization and successive deaths of my dear relatives. First it was my

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGOE8T SELLER In the Aato Inda<^try Regardless of Fiiet If You Dont Knew Why Come on Down to WMe-Traok Town.

BROWN-WOOD

ronllac CxillIlM

1205 Dickinson Avo. Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Complete line of moMle homea and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

Also Used Furniture

JJ'S MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drltt Phone 752-4817

GRIER RENTAL AOOfCY FOR bent deals in Rentals. Ofee tl 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-8700. Closed all day Wednesday. _

Agartmentt For tant

DELUXE FURNISHED APAIT-ment with central heat and air-conditioning. Good location. Setp tied man wily. Call PL 2-3376.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tope. Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailer for rent. Phone PL i-1844.

Company Coming?

Let us supply your air-conditioned comi^etly furnished .guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank you.

College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

AVERYS ATLANTIC SERVICE i FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM Station. 801 Greenville Blvd., housetraUer for rent. Call

EMPLOYMENT

Fomato Help Wanted

apeclftlizing in washing, waxing, lubrication. PL 8-4490.

FOR SALL

Farm Equipmtnf

758-2214 after 6 b.m.

FOR RENT . 2-BEDROOM trsdler to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after 5 oclock.

Office Space For Rant

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhiUey, Inc. WUl remodel to ult leasee

Trucks For Ranf

1955 2-T O N CHEVROLET

truck, Inclosed body, two 1949 KB International 10-wheeIer trucks. . .New motors, new grain bodies, one 1946 KB7 International 2-ton dump truck, one Vac-U-Vator. capacity 750 bushel per hour, one 36 ft. John Deere conveyor. (Xll Mr.

MAIDS N. y. TO $55 WEEK Steen, PL 8-1021^____

Rush references. Top jobs. Fare USED BOATS, MOTORS

adv_anced_ quickly.^ ! and trailer located at 704 E.

First. If interested, call Mrs. Foley, Monday through Friday,

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spao-W. Asalea MobUe Hcmies of N.c. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-oili* 3012 E. lOtb St. East CarolmaV most complete Mobile Home Center.

MONEY T LOAN

aunt, Mrs. Bettie Otterbridge; Carolina, within thirty days aft-1 then my devoted mother, Mrs. er Ofctobor 1, 1964, and answer Lee Lloyd, the next week my or demur to the Complaint in first couMn, Mrs. Violet Cherry, said action, or the plaintiff will the next week my dear brother, apply to the Court for the relief Henry Thomas Lloyd. Profound demanded in said Complaint. | sorrow for three weeks. Had it This the 1st day of Septem- not been for an understanding

4 Bond St.. Great Neck, N. Y.

MAID^NEW~Y0Rk7 $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The beat jobs are heie. uet paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street, New York aty, Dept No. A-19.

Mato-Fmato Help Wanted

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. Wheeler, Trustee for J. H. Whitaker or Annie Lee Whitaker, which trust instrument aecures a loan in the original principal amount of nine thousand eight hundred dollars ($9800.00), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-32 at page 436, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obllfktion having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee ao to do, the aaid Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in GrecnvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina at Noon on the 8th day of October, 1964. the property in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, the property described a follows;

COMMENCING In the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B. Hodges land S 13-45 E 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

ber, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE, JR. Clerk, superior Court, Pitt County Harrell & Rountree. Attorneys for the Plaintiff Sept. 5, 12. 19. 2

NOT! North Carolina Pitt county

C E

loving Father (God) whom I had implicit faith in and the sincere prayers of my pastor! and Christian friends I could not! of endured. 1 still solicit your

WAITRESS AND CLERKS TO work in eating booth at Pitt County Fair, October 4-10. Call Mr. Horton, PL 2-5671 after 7

Mato Halp Wantod

prayers for strength to endure. I W>^TED: CURB BOYS ^

Would God. that it was humanly Friday through Sunday. Alo

possible for me to have strength cook wanted. Call PL 8-2o58.__

to clasp each persons hand and -p^o FULL TIME EMPLOYEES

relate my sincere thanks; and tell how much I appreciate

ifled as

Estate of Tom P. Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I9th day of March, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-oovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of September. 1964.

MAGDALENE L. HARDISON,

Administratrix of the BsUte of

Tom P. Hardison, Deceased

Rt. 1. Box 119

Orifton, N. C.

Blount Si Taft

Attorneys at Law

orecnvllto, N. O-

Sept. 19, 26, Oct. S. 10 _

NOTICE RKQUE8T OF PROPOSALI FURN18HING OFFICE SPACE Ttie Employment Security CommlMion of North Carolina deairet propoaals on furnishing office space in Greenville, North Carolina. Preferred areas in Greenville include Evans street from Ninth Street through Thirteenth Street, Boyd Ave-

mateiy liuu II. wnure .uuwicr. niurvewuM* ov* canal Intersects; thence run- nue from Che.itnut street to ning N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thtnce Spruce bwctjc, the ara orth N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; jof the Iriiersection of Fifth and thence running N 45-35 W 342 Tenth streets, and in the vlci-

thence running ft. to the center of the paved county road (Church Street Extension); thence running with the center of the county road N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; thtnce running N 88 C KXi ft.; thenct running N 60-25 E 54 ft.; thence running N 64-40 E 100 ft.: thence running N 71-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 77-30

nity of West End Circle. The building should provide 3JOO .square feet of floor .space, in-.slde measurements. It should provide an open area, testing rpom, supply room, five offlctt, two rest rooms and storage facilities. Parking area on side or rear of building of concrete or

.....asphalt for 12 automobiles will

^ 100* ft.^ Whence running Nibe required. The building should

the hospital, floral designs, food, cards and cars. May our heavenly Father bless each of you. Mrs. Ethel Lloyd Jones

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1958 4-door, blue and white, automatic transmission, heater, radio, good condition. PL 2-5526.

CHEVROLET 1959 Bel-

Alr. Very good condition. Will wU cheap. CaU 756-3778 after 6 p. m. or see Graham Crawford, Ballards Croaaroad.

CHEVROLET 1960 4-door e-dan. Very clean and reasonable. E, C. Averette, Jr., Wlntervllle. Phone PL 2-7871.

needed. Apply In person to Satellite Drive-in, Tumage Street, FarmvlUe, N.C.

CARRIER TO DELIVER MOT-or route in Eastern part of Pitt Co. each afternoon except Sunday. Must have car and be reliable. Ideal for college student or person who has afternoons free. See Circulation manager Daily Reflector. No phone calls.

CHEVROLET 1964 Corvair Monza convertible, 4 - speed tranamlMlon, radio, heater, whltewUl tlrei, tinted windshield. srtlU under nw car warranty, $300 down. Can finance $1,800. Call 782-4295 for Mr. Murray between 8 and 5.

CHEVROLET 1963 2-door

hardtop Imptla, 16,ooo miles. In excellent condition. Warranty guarantee. Phone PL 2-5328, can be seen after 5 p.m. _

C^HEVROLETS 1964 Demon-itraton and Exeentiva Cars. Featuring 4-dr. sedans, hard-tops, convertible. Come See Now. White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-3134. Dealer No. 2C44

IMFALA 1961 *-dr. Chevrolet eonvertiblc. Palomar Bed with beige top and black interior. 900 hp. engine, ail aecessories for Comfort and Convenience. White Chevrolet, Dcalr No. 2844,

SHEET

METAL

MECHANIC

Must be experienced in duct work for heating and air conditioning.

Good Hourly Rate

Plus Overtime

Sick Leave

Paid Vacations

Other Benefit

Interested qualifying applicants Apply To:

ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.

Phone 752-2294 Greenville, N. C.

PL 8-2187.

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Dally Reflector sells them for 1 cent per pound.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvlUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4811.

Miscellaneous For Jeto

LONG GRAIN BINS 8EI us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 3-6270.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothee. H. L. Hodges Co. ___

LOSF BRIGHT~CARPET COL-ors , . . Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $28,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., ^ 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, 'Prompt Gosing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmvUle, GreenvHle, Giltton, Washington, Wlntervllle.

Rural Home Loans In Beanfort, Martin & Pitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, (er anybody approved by FHA Or Vei eraai Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen BnUding, 212 W. Sth Street Phone 782-248I

FIND IT FAST IN THE WANT Ads I Home. car. business or lost

dog. .. needs.

Classified ads fill your

JUST ARRIVED From Hollhd

Fall bulbs tulips. Hyacinth. Daffodils, Iris, Crocus.

WHITE'S STORE

Dickinson Ave., Greenville

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS 11 its a Chain saw that cuts . . .Poulan makes it. . .R. F. McLawhon k Sons. (We service what we seU).

USED WESTINGHOSE paoe-mate washer. $35 or make offer. PL 2-3000.

TWO SETS OP SCUBA DIVING gear. Phone PL 8-4300.

NEW fl-PIECE FRENCH PRO-vlnclal Dining Room Suite in Frultwood. $450. CaU PL 2-2727.

REAL ESTATE

SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. From $3,000 to $8.000. SmaU down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarhewl Truck Rgntals

Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station

Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you Uke to play what you Ilka to bear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My studenta learn quickly. Contact lA. 758-2346.

BIRD DOGS TRAINED ALL pointing breeds, modem kennel. Many birds to work with. A few puppies and broke dogs for sale. AU breeds of dog boarded. See caU or write: Jimi Kennel, Vanceboro, N. C. Phone CH 4-5426._

MRS. THERESA SHANK AN-

nounces the opening of a muslo studio. Instruction In violin, Viola, ceUo and inano. For appointment caU PL 2-6367.

TEACHING PIANO PRIVATE lessons. Enroll now. CaU Mri. Douglas Ray, PL 2-7020.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Sato

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-bedroom home, forced-air heat. 2V4 blocks from college. 208 S. Eastern. Shown by appointment only. PL 8-1263.

NIC:E 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, large kitchen - dlBlng area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WlUlams, PL 2-2615.

JUST ARRIVED

From Holland

Fall bulbs tulips. Hyadntb, Daffodils. Iris. Crocus.

WHITE'S STORE Dickinson Ave., Greenville -

WANTED

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 bedroom -house with central heat located on Meade St.. 3 blocks from coUege campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.

FOR SALE: MY HOME IN

front of W. Third Street achool Contact Charles Whedbee. Telephone PL 2-5130.

FARM TRAILER IN EXCEL-

lent condition. 1 ton Ucense. raUings, extra tire and wheel. See to appreciate. Phone 752-6346.

FOR SALE OR RENT TWO-bedroom house, large backyard. See at 307 HUlcrest Dr., HlUs-dale.

WELDER - PREFERRABLY one experienced In all phases Including Electric, Acetylene, and Gas. Blueprint reading essential.

Course In blueprint reading Just beginning. Wintervllle Ma- CHOOSE chine Works. Inc.. WintervUle.

N.C. Phone; 752-5135.

GRANDFATHER (XOCICS (7) for sale. AU guaranteed to b in good running order. We de-Uver these clocks. We have many others; wall, mantle, shelf clocks. Claude White, 1013 S. Howard CUrcle, Tarboro, N. C. after weekdays and all day Sundays.

YOUR NEW EMPLOYER In todays Help Wanted coluxno.

806 E. 14TH ST.. ABOUT TWO blocks from .Tun# Roe k Elmhurst schooto. Jack Edwards, Atty., PL 2-2988 or PL 8-1031.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowers a Inch cm i50 and up

Hendrix-Barnhill

*42

Wanfad To Rant

SmaU furnished apartment. Man and wifeno chUdren or pets. Will need for about 8 month Call PL 3-4124.

Wantod To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing Umber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P 0. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW a USED PIANOS Other Mniteal Instrumoato Sales Aad Reatals Special New Seasoa Pricoo

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 III Bvaao 8L

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

AgoM Nartk Ammtm Vaa Um

-V7

ItTlw Dally Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, Sapfambar 26, 1964

Eiis West

By FRANK WYNNE

From the novel publlAed by Aveloa Book- Copyrl^t . . . Feature Syndicate

bf Briaa Gaifleid. Piatributed by Kiac

CHAPTER 7

*T GUESS your father would go to any lengths to get me off this railway job, wouldn't he? Phil Chance said to Lena Murdock.

He saw tears in her eyes. Is that what you think of me, Phil? she asked. Is that all you think this is a cheap trick to get you away from your precious Eveniight?

What else is it, then?

You just can't bring yourself to believe that I could do this simply because I dont want you to get hurt simply because I want you to myself, and

his mind. He cleaned his boots and then stripped, blew out the lamp, and lay back on top of the bed, smoking a cigarette.

A pale beam of moonlight angled down through the window. He thought back along the rapid whirl of events that had transpired since his arrival this afternoon, only eight hours ago.

Craig, Violet, and even Lena, all trying to get him to quit, or failing that, trying to stop him; Oat-man, who resented and feared him; the Apaches, w'ho- would not enjoy the sight of a smoking engine chuffing across their sacred huntii^ grounds; and time.

Reviews And - Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Area Television Log

The most insistent enemy was He thought of Colonel Evernight, j time. Ninety-five days under a whose dreams were all tied up blistering Arizona sun, hammers in the building of this road; he and steel, ties and wheels clack- | thought of Curt Lessing, the ing over rail joints, men sweat- ^ nouse

young engineer who had his' ing. foremen shouting, engines hands more than full with the toiling. Drills and dynamite, flat-job of trying to boss the opera- cars and freight wagons, tion. He remembered Lessing A shadow fell across the moon

light beam. Instinct sent h i m

We suppose that a good many college teachers have been wincing over talk in the press about the bat boys salary which Bill Friday has been getting as president of UNC. If he has been getting a bay boys salary, what have his professors been getting?

We have been ruminat 1 n g along these lines since April, whi we

with a gun in his fist tonight.

Uaving him from Ed Craigs bul- rolling off the bed, yanking the

won't -believe that, vlll you. Phil? Her voice was bitter.

let; but in the shallow light of sixgun out of its holster on the ..All .. ' Lessings eyes was the mark of bejlpost; and he was just in time.

AU right, he answered. Say ^ Through the open window hurl-

He thought of Miles Magru- ed a wicked, flickering steel dcr. a burly Irish track boss who blade. It stuck quivering in the

1 do believe you. My answer

W'ould still be no.

could do the work of five men. blanket.

Because drink anyone under the table,. Chance slid around the foot of

me a choice between you and i laugb- the bed, gun up, but the shadow

. ing and strong. He thought of reeled back and he saw nothing

the army scout Caleb Hamblin, i but the cold moon. He got up

ADAMS

And you prefer the job.

said dismally.

dour and pessimistic, warning and flattened himself by the win-

No- ^ ^ost don t P*^^oPose ^ him against Indian attack. And dow, and just then heard a body

let you browbeat me into that | thought of Eileen Magnider, | strike the aUey below-, a man

pert and pretty with freckled grunt, boots drum away down

cheeks and a lawless blaze of the alley. He put his gun out and

looked down, but the shadows

kind of a choice. You want me to take you away, but only on your terms. I don't want things j

that way.

No, she whispered. You and your insufferable pride would never allow you to back away from a job that may get you killed.

That short talk w-ith her to- were deep 'and he only had one night, outside Magruders tent, glimpse of the running man be-had excited him. and warned , fore the knife-thrower disappear-him not to underestimate the i ed around a far comer, the supple pull that such a girl Chance uttered a savage oath.

..Tf T-w, >. U I could exert against his impulses. There would be no finding the

1, J kmea, ne repu . ^ remembered midnight ren-; man now; he would have melted

It f hofnri VAU ron' 'dezvous With Lena Murdock, gay into the crowd of smne saloon.

Thmk of that before you c n- j^gppy times flitting by The odds were it had been Ed

ilinnHpH n ^nd he found himself a little Craig, but he had no proof. Out-

Exasi^rated. she ^u aea , gp^prised by the ease with which j-side the window, a rope dangled

,Vn,fd !>' had bfen able to rebuff her from the roof. The knife-throw-

walked a restless circle aiound ^

the room and came to stand in front of him, arms folded. She said. I know w-hat youre thinking. Phil.

*Do you?

high flame, seemed to have burned out. All that was left was bitter gray ashes.

He thought of Joel Oatman,

thinHner fhuf if sUck and shrewd, milking the Yes. You re thmkmg that if ___,

I really loved you the way I say I do Id stick with you no matter what kind of a job you have. Maybe. he said.

But I won't, she said, I'm

er must have climbed down that way.

He sheathed his gun and jerked the knife from the bed. Examining it in the moonlight, he found it to be a narrow-bladed skinning knife, the handle shaved for throwing balance. He tossed it into his carpetbag in disgust, pulled the blanket 9ff

section hands of their pay in his gaudy saloon: he thought of Dwight Violet and Ed Craig, tw-o worthless samples of humanity.

And he thought of Owen Mur- ; the bed, and lay down in a dark

dock, powerful and ruthless and comer of the room, too selfish. All right. I admit ^ ^ ^

a powerful crowd of enemies ar- | got to sleep.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Change Reflected In Passion Play

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH

it. I don't want to stay here

with you when I know it can , : * u- i

only bring you to grief, and me rayed against him: Murdock

with you. I

Lena, it's far too late for this kind of talk.

She said abruptly. If I agreed to stay here with you and be as , dutiful as I can, would you have ' me. Phil? 1

.He looked up and considered | her. He said, as bluntly as he knew how, because he knew it was the only w-ay to convince ' her. No.

Why?

Too much water under the bridge, I guess.

Is there another woman,

Phil?

No, he told her, there isnt anybody else, Lena.

She turned away, face lower-ed,JI wish there had been, she whispered. That way I might have been able to blame somebody besides myself.

He said nothing. After a mo-

MANILA (AP) - A startling passion play, reflecting efforts of the Roman Catholic Church

says: There is a new approach era, was presenCed here recent ^ theology and to canon law

schools in the Philippines, the only predominantly . Roman Catholic country in Asia.

Father Reuter, who also has a regular daily radio program,

guest a man

with the same

rank in the

same department as ours

but at a private ir.stitution in another state.

His salary was $100 more than three times what ours was for last year.

Do bat boys have bat boys?

Rich

Recently in the public press we have been exposed to accounts of how two men got to be very rich. We tried to read each account, but couldnt: too blamed dull. Well never be that kind of rich; we couldnt stand the boredom.

But a citizen of Bethel gave us this spring a definition of being rich which is more down our alley because we still cling to the hope that some day we may achieve it: Being rich is having enough money to pay your bills as soon as they come in.

Prints

We went back for another look at the Japanese prints on display at the Art Center, and so detailed are they that they gave the effect of a whole new exhibit.

We were struck this time by the contrast between the violence of some prints and the serene repose of others. Although some of the violent ones are of theatrical scenes, one especially striking example of the violent category, believe it or not, is a picture of a mother and nursing child.

The East remains mysterious to us.

Empty Man

Those who read and enjoyed Edwin OConnors The Last Hurrah and many did will be interested in the same authors new I Was Danc-ine. although It is a vastly different kind of novel.

The Last Hurrah is a thoroughly realistic novel, based closely on the career of the late (in spite of his pre-

ly.

For the first time on a Philippine stage, and perhaps for the first time in the world, the character who kisses Christ in the garden, betraying him to his enemies, is a woman, says the Rev. James Reuter, an Ameri-

ment, with a resigned settling ' Prtest who has di-

of hr shoulders, Una walked several religious teleyi-

across to the door and left the '1 o Pto* in Manila, room. I God sweats blood in tradi-

- tional fashion. says Father

WHEN the door clicked shut Reuter, but in a night club, in Chance sat looking at it for a | the shadow of a chorus line.

The play was presented by St. Scholasticas College, cme of the most conservative convent

Summed It Up

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)Miss Fanny Carpenter, a .substitute teac.her in Weth-ware schools 7th grade, asked her pupils to write a short statement on what each wished to become in life.

She said one pupil submitted this:

Be what you is and not what you aint. Cause if you aint what you is, you is what you aint.

While, vague memories crossing

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

EUUIS

PRESLEY

City School Lunch Menu

an effort to apply the ancient law of God as gently as possible to the needs of men. Everywhere the people answer the prayers of the priest, singing the ancient psalms in EngUsh, in the Tagalog dialect, in Chinese to melodies composed in the 20th century.

Father Reuter says the change was sparked by the

"Vatican Ecumenical Council.

In an article describing the play, Father Reuter said:

In the courtyard of the Roman governor, a girl snatches the lash from the soldier, and scourges the bleeding back of

Christ. A girl presses the crown Lunchrgom xne*us at St.

of thorns into his brow. And on iRaphaels school, for the com

ing week, have been announced, as follow:

Monday chili con carni, buttered peas and cairrots, cole 1 $8.75 it costs. And of course, slaw, apricots, hot rolls and milk. since it gives an Intimate view

St. Raphael School Menu

Calvary, instead of the soldiers rolling dice for the seamless

robe, Christ looks down on a

, , , little group of women busily

School lunchoor menus for the I playing mah-jong.

coming week, announced by the 1 ...iv, ' throuah thi. Tuesday roast Turkey, fiU-

teS:;e a's i ^ bk-.kiblet. gravy, creamed po-

diction that he would live to be 125) James Michael Curley of Boston.

I Was Dancing, is not only wholly fictional but also al-legoriqal rather than realistic.

It tells, economically but with a good bit of very funny dialogue, the story of an old vaudeville performer who has built a starkly empty life by the kind of pleasing of others that takes place across the footlights of a vaudeville house. He is an extreme example of the other - directed man.

As the novel opens, we see him at the home of his son, whom he has always neglected in every way except financial-'' ly, a daughter-in-law. where he has been for a year. The void left by his complete lack of intellect and character is filled by low cunning, all directed here toward tricking his son out of putting him in a home for old people. In this trickery he is abetted by a permissive priest, a quack doctor, and an old vaudeville fan, whom we take to be symbolic of his egocentric and corrupt^ ing values.

Through this miasma of cheap fakery, the son, an ordinary if admirable and steadfast young man, shines like a bright light.

In I Was Dancing OConnor makes a biting comment on those who would win friends and influence people without knowing what friendship is. without understanding what people are, and without being people themselves.

Shudder

The 1965 edition of Your Federal Income Tax. has just been announced, though it isnt published yet. If you send 50 cents for it (Catalog No. T 22.44:965) to the Government Printing Office in Washington, you will presently get a copy hot off the press.

We usually buy a copy of this best-seller. It doesnt remove the confusion and terror that Form 1040 Induces in us, but it does reduce them.

Lee

Colortone Press in Washington, D. C., has just published a 9xl2-lnch, 96-page, lavishly illustrated book called The Story of Robert E. Lee, with the subtitle As told in his own words and those of his contemporaries. Cooperating in his own words and those of his contemporaries. Cooperating in the publication is the Eastern National Park & Monument Association, a member of which is the editor of this colume, Ralston B. Lat* timore.

Although the book contains nothing that will be new to Lee scholars. It does reproduce some rare items, such as Lees drawing of Napoleon, and does give the Intimate flavor of personal letters and reminiscences.

In some instances Lattimore reproduces letters in the error-pocked form in which they appear In Jones or Long, two early and unreliable Lee biographers, when further search would have led him to the originals. And the largest single collection of Lee letters, one of only two groups accurately annotated, Lattimore evident 1 y failed to discover at all.

Even so, The Story of Robert E. Lee is a valuable and beautiful book, well worth the

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

3:(XVBig picture 3:30Star performance 4:00NFL Countdown. .CBS 6:00Sports Lane Open 6:00Sports 6:16-News 6:26Weather 6:30-Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30QlUigans Island, CBS 9:00Mr. Broadway. CBS 10:00Qunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY

8:0(^Lessons for Living 8:30Oospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:36Carolina Report 12:45NFL Football, CBS 3:45Jim Hickey Show 4;15_Headlines 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00-World War I. CBS 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:00Favorite Martian, CBS 8;00_Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnarn with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00News

6:10Sports \

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS

8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

2:00NCAA Football, NBC 4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00The Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:26Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:30News, Weather, Sports 11:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:30TraUs West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00(3rOspel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Movie

5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie 7:00Hawks Landing, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30BiU Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC ll:00-Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Caroline Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say "Wbon, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say! NBC 4:00^The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC

Adam Cartwright Fated To Be Slain

9:30Hollywood Stars. NBO * 10:00Pre-Olympics, vao 11:00News and Bportm 11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBO

WNBE Ch.

SATURDAY

3:00Bowling 4:00Davis cup, ABO 5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30Sports

6:45News ,

6:56Weather 7:00T^cnt Hunt 7:30-^uter Limits, ABO 8:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30HUlbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABO 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Pro FootbaU, ABC 3:45Pro Scoreboard, ABC 4:00Bob Cots 4:30Globe and Anchor 5:00Davis Cup, ABC 6:00Dick Powell Theater 7:00Everglades 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie. ABC

MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right. ABO 11:00Get the Message, ABO 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Caroline Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:06Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABO 4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00^Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgt., ABC 9;00_Wendy and Me. ABO 9:30^Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11; 10Weather 11:15'Whirlybirds

COLOR fOCLUXe

ALSO

. through the world, but for the

Monday hamburger in bun, first time on a Philippine stage, cole slaw, buttered green lima Satan is a lovely young lady in beans, applesauce cake, nulk; evening gown. As Satan says

Tuesday - macaroni and j go simply in the play Women ^Classic Horror Moviel biscuit, ^ String ^^d much to do with the pas-

Bone chilling/lupg mao.

I beans, fruit salad on lettuce. |

Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, turnip greens with roots, relish, homemade roll, chilled apricots, milk;

tatoes, string beans, hot rolls, cookies, applesauce, and milk.

Wednesday chicken noodle' soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and cheese sandwiches, carrot and celery strips, chocolate pudding, milk. Thursday hamburger in bun . with relish, cabbage and carde v could just as well be a: j-ot and raisin salad, chocolate

woman as a man. i^ake. milk.

Satan has no sex, he says, i Friday macaroni and cheese

Lucifer is neither man nor | casserole, stewed cabbage.

Father Reuter explains the

Thursdayvegetable soup and , woman. Lucifer is an angel, all i fruit salad, cornbread with syrup.

nwHTicTM eoffwrr K Non

doritday James gamer poUg bergen.

crackers, half bologna and half spirit. In the play, when the ,peanut butter and raisin sand- djdng sinner screams Lucifer! wlch, potato chips, banana pud-1 the lovely young lady in the red ding, milk; ; evening gown smiles and says:

Friday fish stick, creamed Please. Lucifer is always asso-potatoes, buttered green peas | dated with hooves and horns, and carrots, com m uffins, chill- I Couldnt you call me something ed pineapple and grapefruit cup, nicer? Something a little more

farljng

COLOR IT 0(UM

TICE

DR1VE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

milk.

modern? Lets sayLu?

EVERYONE AGREES

THE YEAR'S

GAYEST, BRIGHTEST-ROMANTIC COMEDYI

tawMntKnniit

IMDIed

SANDRA DEE RD6ERT GDULET ANDY WILLIAMS

.MAURICE CHEVALIER

jello with topping, milk.

Semifinalist In Scholarships

BETHEL William Gurley Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Staton, of Bethel, has been named as a semifinalist in the 1964-65 National Merit Scholarship competition.

He is among the 14,000 seniors throughout the country attaining semifinalist status by out-.standing performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test.

As a student in Bethel High School. Staton is active in various clubs and activities and has been chief marshal. He was a delegate to Boys state and ha.s beeto awarded the Eagle Scout and God and Country awards in Scouting.

M PMiC DuUifl*

ALSO

^^2000 MANIACS' IN

BLOOD COLOR

BUNMONTE

David liven

ShkiorJones '

Bedtime Story

' iOLOR

UNMRSN.nCIUK

Id JSather Be 'Richl

7-r:^^|COLOR-SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 p.m.

NOW

PITT

THEATRE

Thru Tuesday

of Lee, it cannot fall to be an inspiring book.

The best that can be said of any book about Lee exceot one still remains, however, that It may lead the reader to turn to Douglas Southall F r e e-mans unsurpassed and unequalled biography of Lee, which first appeared in 1934.

Loss

We mourn Sean OCasey, an Irishman who died last W'eek in England. Two of the plays by this dramaUst who taught himself to read at the age of fourteen, however, show every indication of living forever. We rejoice at the survival of Juno and the P a y-cock and The Plough and the Stars.

We regret, too, the passing of J. Prank Dobie, half cowpoke, half English professor, whose salty vocabulary and individualistic views did much to keep the University of Texas on its toes and whose writtings preserve memories of a vanlsh-

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) On or about Feb. 25 next, Adam Cartwright is going to get plugged by an outlaw and be buried in Boot Hill.

No cowpoke will have gone to his grave happier than Adam, or rather Pemell Roberts, who has played the role on televisions Bonanza for five years.

The announcement that Per-nell was departing came last week. Along with many other things concerning the show, be took exception to it.

The release made It sound as U they were dropping me, he commented. Thats not true. They held me to a contract for six years. Im getting out as soon as it is contractually possible, which Is next February.

I was unhappy with theshow from the beginning. For three years I fought for some improvement in the quality of the product, but there was never any meeting of minds. The last two years I have spent in a state of resignation, serving my time to the end of the cwitract.

The others in the (^ast decided to renew their contracts. Thats their business.

No, I cant say I will leave members of the company with pleasant feelings. But I have

ed era in the American Southwest. In A Texan in England he told about his year as a teacher at Oxford, where the British were as puzzled and as stimulated by him as were his own Texans.

Who Saya?

We keep remembering, with admirsdion of its ironic humor, a sentence we read a couple of weeks ago in a review of a book called The Year of the Gorilla. The gorilla is held to be an extraordinarily aggressive animal by men who have traveled a thousand miles to ^oot it.

Cleveland, an iron-ore shipping port and one of the nations great Industrial centers, has a population with some 45 different national origins.

FRED MACMURRAYPOLLY BERGEN in KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT STARTS WEDNESDAY

On The Launrhinf Pad

Ready To Blast Off Soont

IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD'

9 DAYS TO

PITT COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

tried to be a stoic about the whole thing. Why dwell on the past? Its better for mental health to try to forget.

Pemell has long been the outsider of the Bonanza quartet. The others are Lome Greene, Michael Landon and Dan Blocker. Roberts is a self-made mtui, an ex-Marine and a maverick. Even though the series has earned him more money than he had ever known as an actor, he considered its plots and character development shallow and formula.

Does he have any plans following his liberation?

Not as yet, he replied. You cant plan very far ahead In show business. I suppose I will want to get back to the stage, and that means Broadway ultimately. I might try out a play or tour the country before that.

STATE

GREENVILLES FINEST AND FRIENDLIEST NOW PLAYING

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

AMERICA'S MIGHTIESTAOVeNTimC!

METRO-QOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA prcstnt

HOW THE WEST mss WON

METROCOLOR*

24 Great Stars 4 Shows DaUy At 1:00 3:35 6:10 8:45

ADULTS Matinee ........ 85c

Evening & Sunday $1.00

CHILDERN All Times ...... 50

Keep your eye on....

Another thrilling tale of Dodge City, stormy gateway to the West, starring James Arness as Marshal Matt Dillon.

10 TONIGHT WNCT-TV

amrsMosx

, 9

THE FULL CBS LINEUP! TONIGHT

7:30

The

JACKIE

GLEASON

SHOW

And Away Wt Go For AnoHiar Sooson of Fun!

8:30

GILLIGANS

ISLAND

A Shipwrock Full of Loupht With

BOB DENVER ALAN HALE, JR.

9:00

MR.

BROADWAY

Storriofl

CRAIG

STEVENS

10:00

GUNSMOKE