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WEATHE

Slow clearing and warmer today. Generally fair toalglit and Snday. ^

DOLURS WITHOUT WORK or werryl Sail unnaadablas far cash with ClassifiadI Adt. Jut! dial PL 2-166.

83rd Year MO OAO _ mcMMB op

^ru year inu. ^4V qg aaeociATgD .P8ai,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON* OCTOBER 17, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent$

Six ^Students Are

In Bus Crash Yesterday

SCHOOL BUS-CAR COLLISION . . . Pictured hara is the scene of the school bus and car just after a collision on Highway 222 one mile west of Fountain yesterday afternoon. Six students from Farmville High School were known to be injured. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Red China Joins Power Club With First Bomb

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) Communist CWna crashed the worlds nuclear power circle Friday by exploding its first nuclear device.

The blast was confirmed in Washington by President Johnson. In a broadcast statement. Jbhnson described the test as "low yield. He said its military significance- should not be over-estimated.

The President said the United States is prepared to respond to any calls from non-Commu-nist neighbors of China for help against threats or aggression.

In a broadcast by the New China News Agency, Peking declared: "China exploded an

atom bomb at 1500 hours <2 a.m. EST) on October 16, 1%4, and thereby conducted successfully its first nuclear test.

"This is a major achievement of the Chinese people in their struggle to increase their

The statement said China would not materially alter the

wants all nations to agree to shun such weapons, but will develop its own stockpile in the meantime.

The New China News Agency reported that Premier Chou en-Lai told a meeting of the Standing Committee of the National Peoples Congress that the explosion was "a victory of the Chinese people in implementing the principle of relying on their own strength...

This was a slap at Russia, which refused in 1959 to honor a commitment to furnish Peking with samples of an atom bomb. In 1960 the Russians withdrew Soviet aid and technicians from Red China, forcing Peking to resort to its own devices.

There was no direct comment from Moscow where the news of the blast arrived only a day after a Kremlin shakeup had busted Premier Khrushchev

national defense capability and I from power, oppose the U.S. imperialist pol- | The official Soviet news agen-icy of nuclear blackfail and | cy Tass reported only a Peking

nuclear threats. .

"China is forced to conduct nuclear tests and nuclear weapons."

announcement that the blast had occurred.

Despite the American position that the Chinese achievement

FARMVILLE Six FarmviUe High School students were injured, though not seriously, when a Pitt County School bus collided with a car one mile west of Fountain on Highway 222 Friday injured, afternoon.

According to Patrolman D. L. Minshew, there could be additional injuries among ttie 27

Highway 222, looked both ways and did not see thb approaching

passengers on the bus, who had ^ er of the car, Delia Foust, 60, gone to their homes scattered on I Negro, of Greenville Route 5, the western end of the county was treated and released from i car. He pulled out on the before an investigation was made 'Pitt Memorial Hospital. |highway and the bus was struck

The driver of the car was also in the side.

Daniel Eugene Tyson, 17. of Minshew said both vehicles

Route 1, Fountain, driver of were damaged extwisively.

Minshew said the six injured the bus, told the investigating were treated at various doctors

Educators Are Honored Here

offices and sent home. The Driv-

Names of the injured students

officer that he had stopped at,were not available, and the in-a stop sign on a rural road at vestigation is continuing.

Harold Wilson Wins By Thin Margin, Now Is Pushing To Form New Labor Government

By JOHN GALE LONDON (AP)Installed in office by a razor-thin" margin, Britains new prime minister^ Harold Wilson> pushed ahead, today the business of forming a Labor government.

With a probable Parliamentary majority of only four votes.

pointment, the Prime Minister question of the British nuclear

named his first six cabinet ministers.

The key post of foreign secretary went to Patrick Gordon Walker, despite his defeat for a Commons seat at the hands of a Tory candidate.

Gordon Walker, 57-year-old

the 48-year-old prime minister j pipe smoking party intellectual, will have little leeway to carry out his five-year program.

Wilsons most controversial measures steel renationalization. government ownership of urban building land and the phasing out of Britains nuclear deterrent are bound to meet powerful opposition after the new Parliament meets Oct. 27.

Friday nights late returns with one result to come gave Wilsons Laborites 317 of the 630 House of Commons seats.

The Conservatives of former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home had 303 seats and the Liberal party 9an over-all majority for Wilson of five.

The last seat is expected to be held by the Conservatives, reducing the slender Labor margin further.

Wilson moved swiftly to form his administration. Within hours of his call to Buckingham Palace where he met with Queen Elizabeth II on his ap-

was expected to get a safe Commons seat upon the retirement of one of Labors elderly rank-and-filers.

George Brown, 50. deputy party leader, was named minister of economic affairs and first secretary of state which means, in effect, he is deputy prime minister. ,

Other appointments were: Denis Healey. 47, minister for defense: Jim Callaghan, 52,

chancellor of the Exchequer: Herbert Bowden, 59, leader of the House of Commons and Lord Gardiner, 65. lord chancellor or head of the nations judiciary.

Outside the cabinet, Edward Short, 52. was appointed chief whip with the role of keeping Labors hairline majority intact during crucial votes.

Healeys appointment as defense minister came on the same day as Red Chinas first atom blast and with the looming

deterrent to be solved. Wilson has said he will let the national nuclear armory slide while renegotiating the Nassau Agreement under which Britain is buying , Polaris missiles from the United States.

Wilson may be forced to reach some arrangement with the Liberals, to stay afloat. Lib* eral leader Jo Grimond made it clear the first move inust come from the new prime minister

but he indicated he was open to suggesti(m.

Some political experts predicted Wilsons administration could last for at least three years, but there were ominous overtones.

George Woodcock, genersd secretary of the British Trades Union Congress, predicted the next election would come within 12 months because the Laborites would find the pace too tough on their tiny majority.

Six Indicted In Georgia

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) A fed- | He set bond at $10,000 each eral grand jury has indicted six | for Phillips and Turner. Guests

By GARLAND wrflTAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Four Pitt County educators were honored at a testimonial banquet that opened the fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship at Ei^s High School last nigbt.

W. H. Davenport, principal at Eppes High School was named Principal of the year.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College; J. H.

Rose, superintendent of Greenville City schools; D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt i he asked the Negro attendant County Schools and J. S. why he worked so hard to keep Moye, chairmen of the Pitt the engine room clean, the man County Board of Education were replied, "This is my Glory. all presented with meritori o u s I dont have to worry about

service awards by the council; future of anyone who says his

for their long years of service as educators and civic leaders.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president of I

Holt suggested that many of the poor today are poor because they wont do their jobs.

"Its a sin. said Holt. "I think sin is the failure to do what ought to be done in the light of your own capacity.

In closing. Holt set trustworthiness as another major asset. He told of a man who was crossing the river on a ferry one winter day and journeyed to the engine room to warm himself.

There he found an immaculate shining room, where usually one only finds grease and soot. When

worlds balance of power in the near future, a cloud of worry mushroomed swiftly over mainland 'Chinas neighbors.

Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India, a country still edgy over the 1962 Himalayan border war with Red C3ilna, accusedth CHiinese of trying to build a "mighty war machine.

In a statement from New Delhi, he said the Peking atomic bomb development is "a danger to the maintenance of peace.

The Japanese government issued a strong protest against the detonation. Chief Cabinet Secretary Zenko Suzuki, speaking for ailing Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, said "we deeply regret that Communist China has ignored the desire of the people of the world for a halt to nuclear tests.

The Chinese charged that the vast, uninhabited areas.

United States, by threatening the mainland with its nucler r armory, had forced them in.o entering the nuclear weapon field.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who last month predicted the bomb would be touched off, dismissed the Chinese call for an international ban-the-bomb summit meeting as a smokescreen and said the Chinese were "not seriously interested In disarmament.

The Chinese anticipated widespread world reaction by coupling the call for such a confer^ ence with a promise never to be the first to use the bomb.

The Chinese have not yet disclosed where the test was held, but it could have been either in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia or in uranium-rich Sinkiang, each of which have

Tor Heel Rivers Are At Flood Stage Today

ast Carolina, who*^ delivered the address last night, congratulated the Council for choosing The Pursuit of Excel-lance A Weapon Against Poverty as the theme.

Job is his Glory, said Holt, Last nights testimonial ban-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina rivers, from the mountains to the Coastal Plain, were at flood stage today and rescue crews in Rutherford County continued hunting for a man who was swept over a dam by high water.

Heavy rains Thursday and Friday in the Blue Ridge Mountains sent the swift-running French Broad over its banks for the second time in two weeks.

The Weather Bureau forecast clearing and warmer over moot sections of the state today.

Residents and businessmen at Hot Springs and Marshall moved property to high ground Friday night as the mountain river jumped its banks just as It did Oct. 4-5 when rains accompanying Hurrlcwie Hilda dumped rain on the area.

The Rocky River and the Pee Dee were expected to flood today and the Weather Bureau forecast a sharp rise bn the Cape Fear River from Fayetteville upstream and predicted some light flooding downstream late in the weekend.

Meanwhile, residents of the

The boat overturned and Greene, wearing a life jacket and rain gear was swept over the dam. A co-worker, R. E. Summey made it to shore and was hospitalized.

The raihs came, tie WeiUher Bureau said, when Tropical Storm Isbell rammed a cold front over the Carolinas with a strong low pressure over the two storms.

The upper Pee Dee is expected to crest at 36 or 37 feet by tonight. This is six to seven feet above flood stage. The overflow will continue downstream, the Weather Bureau said, and will crest at 23 feet next Thursday near Pee Dee, S.C. This is four feet above flood stage.

The French Broad had already swamped an island at Marshall Friday night where Marshall High School la located.

More than four inches of rain fell Friday in Iredell and Cleveland counties and schools there were closed. At Asheville, the French Broad rose to within less than a foot of flood stage and then began receding Friday night. "

Troops taking part in Air As-

of the NCJCHC which wUl include a leadership confere nee

from their homes when the Neuse River flooded were con-

thls morning and a mass meet- | yj^uing a cleanup program as ing Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with a i ^ore and more families found

Hodges Talks Of Democrat Gains

learned he had been arrested on a morals charge.

Hodges said Republicans are questioning the morality of the administration "but morality is .not a parti-

Humphrey Visif To Asheville This Afternoon

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP).

Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodaes listed the economic gains under a Democratic administration Friday night and chided anyone who says Demo- i a personal thing, crats are leading the nation to-! san thing." ward socikllsm.

"The trend toward socialism exists, I fear, largely in the murky thinking of Barry Gold-water or his advisors, Hodges said of the Republican I*e6i-dential candidate.

The former North Carolina governor said Americans are earning $89 billion more annually than they were^at the beginning of 1961 and for the average American this means a $300 In- crease annually after taxes.

Hodges, speaking to a dinner meeting of the North Carolina Business Committee for Johnson. said more than four million additional jobs have been created under the Democi-atic administration.

"The unemployment rate ' rose to seven per cent In 1%1 h** now declined to around five per cent," Hodges said.

Referring to the Civil Rights Law, Hodges said it is a law which gives "official sanction to the nations determination to end racial injustice."

He denied any claims that the fair employment provision of the law is to take a white man^a Joh and give it to a Negro.

Hodges referred indirectly to the case of White House aide Walter Jenkins when he said President Johnson "Is being be-' IcPTuercrt by a Tot of things hes hav)"g .'ome touvh breaks.

white Athens men on charges of conspiring to injure and intimidate Negro citizens in Georgia.

The action led a Ku Klux Klan leader to pledge support to those named in the Indictments. The FBI identified them as members of the Klan.

The six included Cecil William Myers, 25, and Joseph Howard Sims, 41, who were acquitted Sept. 4 in a state court at nearby Danielsville in the night rider, shotgun slaying of Lemuel Penn, a Washington, D.C. Negro educator.

bond was fixed at $1,(X)0 on a charge of possessing an unregistered, sawed-off shotgun In violation of the National Fire-aiTOs Act. Guest posted the bond.

Guest, Myers and Sims remained free under bonds of $25,000 each set after their arrest Aug. 6 by the FBI on federal charges of conspiracy in the July ,11 shotgun slasdng of Penn.

Phillips and Turner did not post bond and were detained.

Penn, a lieutenant colonel in

FBI agents arrested three of, the Army Reserve, was return- ,

quet ! Kinston area who v'ere chased | sault H. an Army maneuver

along the Pee Dee River, sloshed through the mud and rain Friday. And many high school football games were postponed because of the bad weather.

The Agriculture Department Friday designated 10 * mor# North Carolina cbuntdes, where fanners are eligible for emergency aid because of flood and rain damages. They are:' Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Grali-am, Haywood, Henderson, Jack-s(xi. Macon, Swain and Transylvania.

keynote address delivered by Philip Des Marais, deputy assistant Secretary (for legislation) of Health. Education and Welfare.

Sundays meeting will be held at C. M. Eppes High School, while the leadership conference was held from 9:30 to 11:45 this morning at Robinson Union School in Wlnterville.

suggested

Tobacco Sales On N.C. Belt End This Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flue-cured tobacco averaged $59.16 per 100 pounds for the season on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt

it possible to return to their dwellings.

In Rutherford County. N.C., rescue workers continued their hunt for Hustler Greene, 39, of Rt. 5, Gaffney, S.C. Greene, a Duke Power co. employe, was changing mooring lines on a barge at a dam hear a Duke steam plant at Cliffslde Friday morning.

Tar

Heels

School

Vote

Bond

the men Friday after the indictr ing to Washington with two ^mend the theme to read. "The ' which ended sales this week.

ments were returned by a jury , other Army Reserve officers pursuit of Excellence The Weap-which had been hearing evi-1 from Ft. Benning, Ga., when the Against Poverty." dence in the civU rights case shooting occurred on a lonely wonderful to see, in this

road about 23 miles northeast of | affluent society, so much c o n-

cem for the less fortunate," said Holt. "Never before have we

most of the week.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Athens, identified them as Denver Willis

Phillips, 24, a garage mechanic; ! SuprOITIO

CalYlo JP.j,,Qrali._ ofAUanta. Grand Dragon of the Klii, sSld he would do everything possible to aid the men.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-Hu-bert Humphrey, Democratic vice presidential nominee, was scheduled to make his only visit to North Carolina during the campaign this afternoon.

A brief stop at the Asheville Airport was planned for the candidate, who was forced to cancel a Friday speaking engagement in Asheville.

Humphrey will be greeted by William E. (Billy) Webb Jr. oi Statesville, North Carohnaa new Democratic national committeeman. Webbs appointment by gubematoiial candidate Dan K. Moore wa.<^ opposed by some Tar Heel Democrats because Webb signed a petition seeking io put the name of Alabama Gov. George Wallace on the ballot.

Delegations from the (Cherokee Indian reservation and from each county in the 11th District

were expected at the rally for Jeaklns ifsljr'e j' ar it'was the Minnesota senator.

(3eorge Hampton Turner, 32. loom fixer; and Herbert Guest, Plilo

37. who operates the garage WOWIT may l\UI

where Phillips works. j .t _*u

Also indicted was James 8. i _ r* ^

Lackey. 28. who is in jaU at | Carolina Supreme Court may be Macon awaiting trial by the' asked to rule on the consUtu-state in the Penn slaying. I Uon^ty of the law under which

Hoover described the six men | local p(^ce officers administer as acve participants in affairs i brea^izer to persons ac-

of Clarke County Klavem No. t cused of drunken driving.

224 of the United Klans of Defense attorney Earle Pur-

Amcrlca Inc.. Knights of the Ku ser gave notice of appeal to the

Klux Klan. Athens is the county State Syprcme Court after his

seat. i client. Owen F. Kearney, 51, of

Raleigh, was convicted in Wake Supertor Cerate <tetnken driving.

A iM^ce officer testified

The three taken into custody Kearney was given an opportun-by the FBI Friday were brought Ity to take a brathalizer test to before U.l^ Commissioner Gir- determine the amount of alcohol aird W. Hawkins. ' in his blood, but he refused.

strived so hard for peace and education of the masses.

"In the battle against poverty. you have reached the heart of the matter in your thenae. "You might want to know why Im such an authority on poverty." Holt said. He told them of the struggle his father-less home went through during the depression of the thirties.

He related his experiences working at any job he could find to buy fuel so that his family wouldnt freeze in the mountains of Madison Ctounty, "Where even today." said Holt, "The major

industry is relief.

He explained how alert hard work and the extra effort had promoted him from stock-room boy to stock-room manager in record time at a Dallas department store.

The Federal - State Market News Service said Border Belt season sales totaled 338,475,718 pounds, with 13.8 per cent going to the Stabilization Corp.

Generally better prices and heavier volume were reported for the week on all markets. Quality was mixed during the four-day sales period.

North CaroUna-Vlrginla Old Belt sales for the week tot lied 36.152,371 pounds, averr(ing

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) One issue on which the people of North Carolina will decide Nov. 3 is not political. That Issue is the question o the state issuing $100 million in bends to help local units with school construction.

The states present governor and the two candidates for governor have said they favor the bond issue.

Robert Gavin, the Republican candidate for governor, said:

I would personally vote for the

goal.

Gov. Terry Sanford said that when the schools opened last month, the state needed "more than 11,000 new or renovated school rooms.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, atl* superintendent of public instruction. said the 11,000 new school rooms needed include 7.516 regular classrooms, 536 libraries. 484 shops. 575 laboratories. 294 home economics rooms, 482 music rooms. 385 multik - purpose rooms, 388 lunchrooms. 236 auditoriums, and 291 gymnasiums.

The bond act provides that

bond Issue. As a citizen and ; the $100 million is to be divided

among the .school unite on the basis of their enrollment in 1961-62.

The amount ranges from a

father of three children, I am aware we need new physical

_______ ^______^ _ structures for our educational

$60.99 per 100 pounds or 80 j system. However, if we have a above last weeks average. Vir-j surplus in the amount of as i low glnia growers received a $62.02; much as $80 million I feel we to a high average during the week while ' could make use of this money Mecklenburg - Charlotte. Grecns-North Carolina growers aver-' and perhaps have to borrow aged $59.87. less than the $100 million."

Season sales on the Old Belt Dan Moore, the Democratic climbed to 117.397.854 pounds, at candidate, said, "North (:aro-

a $57.74 average. The government loan program has taken 20.8 per cent.

NorHi Carolina Middle Belt growers received $59.44 per 100 pounds during the week. ,43 cente more than last weeks average.'Sales for the week totaled 20.602.832 pounds.

lina cannot measurably reduce the teacher-pupll ratio, nor can we succeed In any major effort to raise the quality of education, until we build the classrooms that our boys and girls need, and must have. The,proposed bond issue will go far toward helping 116 realize this

boro will get $2.094.,332.70. W n-ston-Salcm $2 047.623.67.

County $1.970.171.33, Gullfrd County $1889.470.95 Buncorrbs County $1,657.238.29. and r-'m-berland Ctounty $1.651.247.0?.

The school bond act provides that in the event of a lo''"-! a<toflQLuniL-JtoML not ^need i s share of the school constnictlr i funds, the money may b urel to repay the courtv or municipalitys school bond debt.

Goldwater Says American Ideal Is To Preserve Freedom

By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr.

C3UCAG0 (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater says the American Ideal "is neither to establish a segregated society nor to establish an Integrated society, it Is to preserve a free society.

The Republican presidential nominee, who made his first major campaign speech on civil rights here Friday night, was scheduled to take off today on a barnstorming tour of Ohio, with stops at Mansfield. Akron, Canton and Youngstowa.

- He told a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner when the Constitution declares "that all men are created equal" It doesnt mean that their accomplishments. .ikills, achievement or ambitions are equal.

"No. on those levels, there is no equality, Goldwater said. "There Is only opportunity.

The Arizona Senator warned that progress toward equal rights might be slow. He added:

"One kind of frustratltw can be brought about if no progresa

at all seems to be made toward greater equality of opportunity. Another can be brought about If everything short of total success is viewed as nothing at all, worthless, and deserving only contempt.

The speech followed a hectic day of campaigning in the Mld-w'est which saw Goldwater twice cross the path of the Democratic nominee for vice president, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

They just missed each other

at the airport in Sioux Ciity. Iowa, and made a connection at the Sioux FaUs. S.D., airport, where both addressed the National Corn Picking Contest.

Goldwaters mtitorcade returned to the airport just as Humphreys wa.s getting ready to pull out.

Humphrey strolled over to Goldwater and they chatted briefly about their families for a minute. Then Ctoldwater said: "Ive got them all warmed uo for you. I told the truth about you."

"And Im going to tell the I before boarding his Ut Jet. "If truth about you. Humphrey everybody in poltica was Ukt replied. "I dont know. Theyll Hubert, wed have mor-e fun " be a UtUe bit confused. In his Chicago sptoch. Qoki-

As he walked back to his mo-1 water sounded many of th# torcade. Humphrey told report-1 themes he has voiced before on ers he had just wanted to say i the .<vubject of civil rights, "hello. He added. "I think its j He said U was "Just as arrong about time we said hello in this j to compel chUdren to attend campaign. certain schools for the sake of

With a big grin and a wink, he so-called integration as for the

told the reporters covering Goldwater. "why ''dont you

sake of segregation. And he cordeinned bussing of atndenta

come cover me and well have to schools outside their nelgh-somc fun?" ! borhoods to insure a racial b#L*

Goldwater told a reporter just I ance.

i-H Dally Haflaeter, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Saturday, Ortobar 17, 1W

Cost Of Has A

iiving Index Actually ot Of Meaning For You

Eioit^ts Antiounccd

By BETTY YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS) -

The frequently niakes front-age cosr-'of'^'uving index, which news, since it deals with Kfuindj: ciMnnlicated and long- pocketbooks. it has been in the Sto tiasTlot of news more frequently ^ntly mSi to yw and the family because It has been revised to ?iiar keeping with

To 'understand this, you must cu^nt Uving standards first realize just what is the The main way in which tte colt-oMivS index - technical- index affects us is through la^ Iv known as the Consumer contracts. Two million woikere Prlcrin^x or CPI. Briefly, its today are working under agree-r national barometer of retaU ments that caU for periodic wage price movements, figured by the adjustments link^ to the fluc-puce moveme^mnt of Labor. tuaUons of the CPI. Such con-

which works by realting current tracts are based on quarterly tn the base period of movements of the index.

to the oasc peruu

WhUe the eotK,f-UvinB index negotiated such eost-of-index es |

prices

1957-59.

calator clauses are the United Auto Workers, the United Steel-workers, and the United Packing- i house Workers.

Similarly, cost-of-living clauses are found in other agreements. Some long-term rental contracts, for example, are linked to the cost (rf living as a hedge against higher costs. The CPI is found also In Insurance policies and in long-term bonds. And some judges even have inserted cost-of-living clauses in alimony settlements to keep the parties concerned from coming back into court whenever prices

because the Labor Department has found that a sonaller porti(Mi

of our family budget is now going for food. On thi

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

go up.

The recent revision of the Consumer Price Index, the first in 11 years, takes into account the spending habits of unmarried

workers who live alone. The pr^ indpx reflecting

vious index counted only fami- i added to the tadex reiie^ng

Ues of two or more persons. Yet i recent changes In bow.we

e other hand, services have shown- the most persistent Increase recently in both prices and consumer expenditures, and services therefore are given more weight than before. Among such services are housing, health and recreauon, and transportation.

The new index allows 28.2 per cent for food. 32.5 per cent for housing. 8.8 per cent for apparel. 11.7 per cent for trsuisportation. 5 9 per cent for medical care.

2.3 per cent for personal care,

5.5 for reading and recreation,

and 5.1 per cent for other goods

and services.

More than 50 items have been

Julie Dodson and J. B. Buries will be married Dc. 12 in the St. James Methodist Church after a four-year courtship.

Julie attended Greensboro College for two years and then completed a business course. Since January, she has developed another interestpolitics. She worked m Dan K.

Moore Campaign Headquarters in

State Democratic Headquarters in the

single workers today add up to better than 10 per cent of the working population, so their spending should be taken into account.

Coverage is wage and clerical workers. However, suburbs are now included among the 56 metropolitan areas

items

our money. Among -the found for the first time on the index are taxi fares, hotel and motel rates, air conditioners, cameras outboard motors, between-

stm limited to meal snacks,

------garbage disposal units, parking

fees, phonograph _reoords. ^golf

fees, music lessons

betag"co\iited, where 0enMflncure^'whena member

oiy 46 cities were countoi. ?" goes oft to college.

their iburbs were not included. i of the family goes

the

employed in

Capital Ci^. University of North Carolina and

then aigned up for a three year hitch in Uncle f Navy. At maprcsent time he is to radar and communicaUons and

"^er^le^?l" Navy, d. B. pls.^ to .ntlnue hli education at State College, Raleigh, in electrical engineering.

Wedding bell will ring on Nov. 6 when Evelyn Toppii^ and Bobby Crawford speak tHeir vows in St. Pauls 5>iscopal

Chur^^l^ who teaches the second grade at the Aydra Elementary School. 1 a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina.

Bobby attended East Carolina College and is now Mociated with the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

How did this couple meet? Well, on a bUiid date

through mutual friends. ^

eagerly anticipate'event in the cRy of Rocky

oTheV changes in the CPI are Ton^

revealing in the ch^anges they re money. But

fleet of the'spending j give^ iod plc-

America workers and their t does^ gwe^ a ^ ^

families. i ^ ^re doing with their fam-

For example, food takes a peuyic

smaller percentage of the items i ily doll ^ ------

Chapter

Visi

President

Sorority

rtf

/jM

.A I-

is the

MISS JULIE ANNE DODSON . .

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to J. B. Surles III, son of Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Surles of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Dec. 12j_______

Mrs. Kitty Topping HiU will visit the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority Sunday for their open house.

She will remain through Friday for her official chapter visit.

Mrs. Hill, of Plymouth, is Beta

Mount each year U 'the annual Antique Show and Sale

by Srehmcrwomen ot thechurch ot the Good ^e show will be held Wl6day and

day Oct 21-23 at the Rooky Mount NaUonal Guard Armo^^ day, oci. - lo am. until 10 p.m. on Wednesday

SrtromiSYm^p.m. on -Thursday. ,

This is the fifth annual show and sale.

Mr* J J Haggerty Jr. and Mrs. James G. Greene, chairman te t evenrthVr"^, will he a number of new and Interesting features^dded ^ar. ^ >e 'Ute have been

r ifhtvr!:'

Kfw features of this years expanded show will be a

^irn-S-mt? o"r

coins will show their wajres.

The annual Nortii Carolina Home Economics Conven-

C^OreS H. ^?w1y?wh?I; home economic, teacher at J H Rose High School here Is planning .

w2SrTc, "t Z]

noU speaker for the first sessta, WhUng

LeadershipA

Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a son, Harvie, who Is a student at the University -of North Carolina. Harvie is a Whitehall Foundation Scholar and Is a memwr of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Their niece, Mrs. John L. St^ who made her home with

Province president of Kappa Del- la ito a

raduate of the College of WU-

liam and Mary.

the convention which Challenge."

la Home Economics

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The competition at the Pa^* ty Duplicate Oub last evcnii^ drew nine tables of particip^ts at the Planters Bank and Trust

^North-South winners tied In

cricans with the book reference Death of a Myth by Kyle Has-elden.

The leader of this class will be Mrs. H.L. McGrath.

Garden Club Holds Meeting

ta Sorority.

In this capacity, she has supervision of Kappa Delta chapters at Duke University, Durham: Queens ColUge, Charlotte;

University of South Carolina,

Columbia, S.C.; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill;

High Point College, High Point;

East Carolina College, Greenville; and Lenoir Rhyne College,

College of William and Mary,

Hickory.

Mrs, Hill is a graduate of the Williamsburg. Va., and was a charter member of the locw group which was installed as Alpha Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta.

She served as president of the chapter; Eta Sigma Phi. Latin and Greek Honorary fraternity;

Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic Honorary fraternity; and Los Quix-otescos, Spanish honorary.

Mrs. Hill has been active In Parent-Teacher Associa 11 o n s.

Friends of the Library. Womens Club, and is worship chairman and member of the Board of Stewards of the Plymouth Methodist Church, She is president of the Thursday Afternoon Literary Club and is chaplain of the Hospital Auxiliary.

Edward H. Hill, also a grad- ,,11 uate of the College of William Un Hc IJanC and Mary, has introduced pro- I lUl'wlO iv-w

cesses which have contributed to the advancement of the pulp and paper Industry. He is senior ad-

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

MISS EVELYN BARRINGER TOPPING . . the daughter of MVs, Daniel Dewey Topping of Gretn. ville and the late .Mr. Topping, who announces her engagement to Bobby Allen Crawford, son of AArt. Wiley Benjamin Crawford of Greenville, route 1, and the late Mr. Crawford. The wedding will take place Nov. 6. __

Calendar Events

Even rain and six weeks tests could not dampen the spirits of Rose High students as Homecoming-approached. An air 01 excitement and anticipation surrounded the entire week.

Boys were selected to be drivers in the parade for sponsors and cheerleaders and many students spent long hours decorating Homecoming floats. The sponsors, Mr. and Miss School Spirit, class princesses and Homecoming queen Were presented to the students in an assembly held Friday aftem 0 0 n. Following the assembly was a pep rally during which all students showed much enthusiasm.

During the day, many students seemed preoccupied in glancing

MRS. EDWARD H. HILL

merman

Club

niacp were Dr. and Mrs. i The Grass Roots Garden Club p^per Manu-

lirst place Qra- ! met Wcdn^ay ajfteniMn j facturing for Com Products

Last Night

George Martin

ham Davis and John PoweU. Th^ next place was also a tie between Mrs. Frank Moseley

home of Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr.

After refreshments were serv-

and Mrs. Norman Garrison with ed. the bustaess se^lon w^ con-CJ Goodman and Ken Regel- ducted by the president, Mrs. J.

D. Langley.

mann.

East-West winners included;

Company.

displayed

AAUW To Meet Monday Night

TO, Greenville Brch of

Mrs. cora t-oweu __ members went to Inas House a A U W will meet at 6:30 p.m.

tSS imd*^MrifDot Cor- of Flowers for the he^^cond* Mrs. D.E. Jones , Ronnie Canipe gave a demon-nfi*Mrs Harold Forbes, third; stration on dried flower arrang-

The Senior German Club held Its faU dance last night at the Greenville GoU and Country Qub.

Members and their husb^ds were greeted by Mrs. W. Reid Perkins, president, and her hus^ band, Mr. and Mrs. H, Lyman Ormond Sr. and Mrs, R.M. Ga^ rett Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft

and the clapping and yells of excited students. The gym seemed about to burst at the seams as students and parents crowded in.

First to be crowned were Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Roy Honeycutt and Anne Powe 11 Speight. Next came Miss Freshman, Sue Leith. Miss Sophomore, Edna Waldrop, was next in the line-up. Debbie Williams, Junior princess was next. Hc^e-coming Queen Myra Ho^es was crowned amidst tremendous applause. The crowd left the gym and headed for the parade after singing the school song Dear Old Greenville.

College Night Junior and senior studenti

out of the window at the omni- ^^me out from all the ex ous sky. ! citement to attend College Night

Hundreds of fearful eyes looked skyward at Rose High. Many feared that the game would m candejled, but such was not the case. Students donned boots, raincoats, hats, scarves and many carried umbrellas as they crowded into the stadium to urge their team to victory oyer the favored Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets.

Uniformed cheerleaders a n d boya in suits and ties made the day seem even more special. Students looked forward to the Homecoming Dance held at the Teen Age Club after the game.

Many festivities accompanied the game this year, Including the haU time show by the band, presentation of the sponsors, princesses and queen at half

Monday evening. Thirty-thr ee colleges were represented in the annual event.

Students were allowed to visit the representatives of the colleges of their choice. The various representatives handed out information pamphlets and entrance blanks during the two hour session.

SATURDAY 5:00 p.m.A reception hon-- orlng the Crouch-Batts wedding party and guests will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Batts, 1423 Greenville Blvd.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Woman', Society of Christian Servici of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet for their general meeting in the church chapel.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Branch of AAUW meets at the Art Center.

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

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

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

7:30 p.m.The Womans

Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Lela Carson.

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

TUESDAY 9:45-11:30 a.m. Interdenomination Mission Study Class sponsored by the Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Societies will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B.

Spilman Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club.

1^:30 pjn.Mrs. W. 8. Corbitt Jr. and Mrs. W. B, Glenn will entertain members of the Pickwick Book Club.

1:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B, Kittrell, 126 Longmeadow Rd.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. L. Winstead.

1:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will hold their annual covered dish luncheon at Planters Bank.

1:00 p.m.The Thalian

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. B. Aycock.

Moose Buffet

Tell your

insurance Man:

Sundays menu for the Green- i TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE^

ville Moose buffet has been an-country style steak

Monday at the Greenville Art Moseley preaided at the register.

and Mrs.

and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Fred Sorensen Hill Home, fourth.

Oamei re held eh Prtd.y at 7:30 at the Planters Bwk and at 1:45 on Wednesday at the Wachovia Bank. Interested player* are urged to attend wd are reminded that next Wednesday will be a monthly master point event.

ing.

Center.

Mrs. Daniel

R. Taylor and

A harvest theme was carried out in decorations. The buffet ta-

Mrs. Charles Manning was welcomed as a guest.

WSCS To Meet Monday

To Hold Mission Classes

Stud^

The Womans Society of Chris-tUn Service of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet for their general meeting on Monday at 10:00 in the church chapel.

The program will be given by Dr. Edgar Fisher on the sym-

Mrs. Sallie Klingenschmldt will , ^le was decorated with a be in charge of the program i wrought iron tree built up with which is on the Associations | chrysanthemums in shades ( Legislative Program and on its orange and yeUow. Orange

promotion of FeUowships. ' candles and greenery wm used

nounced as: - - . . j u4

with gravy, southern fried chicken, creamed potatoes, g beans, ham salad, slaw, chicken Uvers and rice, celery beam, radish, pickles, olives, pickled

time, and of course, Mr. and beets, breads. irultJeUo, peach

Miss School Spirit.

The gym was gaily decorated with a large yellow Harvest Moon dominating the scene. The color theme was orange, gold and other brilliant fall coL'

cobbler, coffee and milk. Movies will be shown for the children.

DEAD HEAT SAN REMO, Italy (WNS)

The Interdenominational Mis- nhnrph'

Sion Study Class, sponswred by l bols of the ^^th(^^ ^urcn .

Eiir' -Si.

Members arc urged to be present IS each Is expected to vote in the Branch Opinion Poll on legislation.

There will also be brief reports from delegates who attended the State Divisin! Convention in Raleigh Oct. 9-10.

The delegate! were Mrs. Taylor and Elizabeth Walker. Others who attended the convention were: Mrs. A.B. Chibbedgc; Mrs. Robert Lee Humber; Mrs. T.J. Mknn; Dr. MUdred Southwlck; and Dr. Elizabeth Utterback.

on auxiliary tables. Mrs. Cecil Bllbro

tVlC : Sw ,iemon rind Just

11 'Ml A. m I serving? This garnish looks

m topic ol'the Hme Mis-1 tracUve and adda a pleasantly

slon cnasa will be Spanish Am- i fresh flavor. ^

UMi

peAAomdi

_ and Mrs.

John C. Proctor were 1 charge of the decorations.

Mrs. Perkins welcomed the following transfers from the Junior Club into the Senior; Mra. Travis Flanagan; Mrs. John Wooten: Mrs. Burney Warren; Mrs. Earl Trevathan; and Mrs. I.J. Edwards Jr.

Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. J. Bryan Brown were welcomed as new members.

Music for dancing was presented by Don Hayes and Orchestra. Mrs. Walter Harrington was chairman of the music committee %nd Mrs. Fred Webb acted as chairman of the food corn-

gold and oiner ormianv ^ onnusl sDaghcttl-eatlng con-

ora. Each ot the J ^ S iH tow he4 be-

... re.Bted with a ( ^ Bot keep

up with male eaters in prepay

bouquet by Guy'Swain, principal. The assembly was the cu-max of the pent-up tensions w

irig sufficient spaghetti and

LuteUa Magroni. a lady

nearly two w^ks. j Sef who broke do^ durj^ the

erally rocked with me cninusi*-1 . . j nnt th nart two

tic music of the Rose High_Band | ^ protested that cook-

Ing is more difficult than cat-

When you buy health and accident insuranet, it coste no more to make sure your policy indudes chlropraete care.

Chiropractic treatment is particularly effective in cases involving injury to your back, neck, shoulder or knee. And remember: chiroprictie treatment ii covered in your auto insurance.

Teh your insurance man: Be eure to indude chiropractic cere.

North Carolina Chiropractic

Quick Thinking When She Found Bandits

TALENT WANTED

Arthur Smith, sUr of Radio, TV end Records announced pinus today to present his show and TV Talent Hunt la Wlnter-vlUe on 31 Oct. 1964, to be sponsored by the Rurtian Club. Tea local or area groups will appear in the TV Taleat Huat. To filect tho top taa groups audttloBS wiU be held 1 f.m., 24 Oct. IIM, at WInterville High School Gym. If you slag, dance, play an inftrumcnt, have a musical group ar enter-

WdVSntlrt k.TNu at 1M-WSS WtatwrtU. Tow i AM.-8 F.M. AppUcatlons are being Ukea abw for the auditlont. The wiuner of the local show will Arthur Smith on Television and alscompete In the finals Elimination Contest.AdmlaslIUor the Arthur Smiln ghow and TV Talent Hunt Advlfce tIckeU, adulta fl.eo, eklMren &0c. Priees at the door sUghlly higher.

wmie Wallace Sr. Is a patient, jn^tee.

In Pitt Memorial Hospital. ; The next Senior German Club

I dance will be held Jan. 15, 1965

LONDON (WNS)

White, 70, returned hwne from the movies and found 4 robbers looting her apartment Oh! she cried. Quick, give me that can of pills, or Ill have a heart attack. The bandits gave her the can, then left the apartme^ when they could find nothing w value. Inside the can was the $150 my husband ani I had saved for a yacatKm, 'sne told police later.

Ing. Beeldee, the real trouble

was that we ran out of garlic

and tomatoes, and the ccmtest-

1 ants began complaining, she re-- Annie,

Mrs. Ms^ D. Smith 1* a surgical patient in Duke Hoepltal, Reed Ward. Durham.

Clarence Harris Sr. is a pa-Uent in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Birth

VeuNorthwIck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Staples VanNorthwlck of 103 N. Library St. a daughter, Ramona Lane, on Oct. 16, 1964, In Pitt Memorial. Haspltal. ,

FRESH

Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Looking for a Church Home?

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

Tommy J. Payne, Pastor

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Tmporarily meetint tn the kawl Building on East Carolina campus Greenville, N, C.

PGA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOUD UKE TO IN EYE6USSES SOEN-

TIFICAUY SnUD TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES .. BY MEANS OF

Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Anolysit WlMil to H!

It Is a complete, scientific todd onolysis. For example; If fou heve imperfection* In vour focloi stnjchnt. PCA con help you. Rldoewuy* wtll ftt you with o frame to compliment yeur foce. We think vou'fl like FCA onother outstondina Ridoewov opHcd service.

Iff f \f I r ff f I ( nif iif.i IfM It III f I* IV M f f I,

OFTICIANt, lee.

Greenville, N. C.

Qreensbere, ChmleNe# i Ahe in Raleigh i

Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 17, 1M4Newtown Residents Approve Clean-Up Idea

By STUART SAVAGE Beftoctor Staff Writer Action taken recently by the Greenville City Council and other city agencies In condemning dwellings In the Newtown area and paving the way for a possible 16-acre slum clear* ance project seema to meet the approval of the residence of the area.

Last week the councU vole* ed their approval ol a Rede-veloinnent Commiseion resolih tion which provided for ob* taining a federal loan to study .Newtown, which lies roughly on both sides of Boyd Avenue; boimded on the South by the Norfolk and Southern RaU-road, on the East by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, on the North by the back lot lines of lots facing Dickinson Avenue (for two blocks) then Broad Street; and on the West by. Raleigh Avenue.

ler, before the Redevel* &nt Commission made Ite reoueet. the city building in

spector had condemned a number of tenaments in the area because their sanitary conditions would not meet ev-^ the etandards.

If the studies of the Newtown Area, termed *Um9 most blighted and deteriorated area In Greenville by City Manager Harry Hagerty, have their predicted result, the area would be turned into a slum clearance project with the property being acquired, cleared and sold by the Redevelopment (Commission.

Nathaniel Tfllman probaldy summed up the feelinge of the residents there when he said, Theyre not much houses. It would be good to build new (mes here. It would be nice.

He has lived in the area for 15 to 20 years. The property owners he said, **oughi to keep them up.*

He has walked the dirt streets almost every day. He has seen the unpahited houses, the cracks in the waUs and the erosion that comes with

almost every rain.

I think they done right, TlUznan said of the city in commenting on the c(mdemna-tloD of the unsanitary houses.

He added that, *They ought to make the landlords improve the bouses even if Uiey dont tear all the bouses down. Birtha Mae Blount, one who was f(WQed to move from one of the cendemned dwellings laid she thought the city did the right thing, but added, That house was the best I had to do.

She can tell Hrst hand of the lack of sanitary sewer hi the dwelling in which she used to live. She may also know <ne of the seven caaee of active Tuberculosis in the Newtown district.

Austaniel Simny Brown, who has lived In the Newtown anea only a short while eaid. I'll admit the housee are in bad shape. It would be all right to tear them down if we had somewhere elee to sleep.

R would be nice to tear all the housee down and build new ones. If you could tear some down and build new once then take aon^ more down and buUd there.* "

Ada (Hark, who pays 17.50 per week as opposed to Sonnys $5, has been living in Newtown off and ( for 30 to 35 years.

The bouses should have been santtary. she said of the condemned dwellings. It was a good thing cause they were no houses.

Speaking of her own hmne she explained, this one Inside is good. R needs a shower and hot water, but other than that, Ite a pretty good house. Again pointing to the condemned hornet, Mrs. Clark' said, they are terrible houses. I wouldnt have rented one. I d<Hit mind paying rent. . .but not for a house where I can sit Indoors with the door closed and be able to see out (through the cracks).

AnoUier Nefwtown dweller. WUber Dixon vcdced his approval of the citys action in condemning Uie property and In approving the study.

Its a good thing. The houses are in poor condition. . . especially with the kind of rent you have to pay.

T think they were right tn fwairing the people move out of the bouses. R would be good to tear them all down and build new ones here.

Included in this Newtown area are about 180 structures with eome 191 dwelling units . . .snd an untold number of pe<HPle.

And to quiet some of the feare voiced by the reeidente of the area who dont mind moving if they have some place to go. the (Hty Council also s4>proved a request from the Redevelopmmt Commission to reserve 200 units ci low-rent public housing to be used for the reloeation of the Newtown residents who would be displaced by the slum clearance project.

Would the city be better off if the Newtown area was acquired by the Redevelopment Commission, cleared and made ready for new aanitary housest At Itasl some of the residenoe there believe it would.

4 ' '->> >

o?ifig-6rPefacmM

SOME UNFIT BUILDINGS ... In the tree heva this sign displayed.

Johnson Calls For Watchful

Council

Weekend

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) President Jc^mson called the National Securty (Council to the White House today as he abandoned the campaign traU for a watchful weekend In the capital.

The President had planned to spend today at his ranch in Texas and to campaign Sunday in the state. But this went by the boards amid turbulent International developments.

The t(^ item on tbe agenda for todays councU seasiim is to review with his key advisers issues arising from the ouster of Soviet Premier Khrushchev and the formation of a new govern-meit In Moscow.

Two other topics certain to bt illscussed are Red Chlnaa explosion yesterday of a nuclear device ita first and the Institution of a new Labor government in London.

Information available from high administrati(m officlsls indicates this is Washington's view of the weeks three dramatic devclomnents: 1. Shake-up in the Kremlin The new leaders of the Soviet Union, Communist i^rty boss Leonid Breshnev and Premier Alexei Kos]^, probably will fake

ONE OF BIST . . . sactions of Newtown, which beasts unpsvad straata, no sidowilks snd unfit dwellings, is pictured here.

some move toward patching up the Sovlet-Chlnese split and restoring unity to the whole Communist bk)o. J5. offleiaJs doubt that a real reconciliation is possible. but the removal of Klun* shohev, tbe major (Hilness target, at least clears the way for the new Kremlin bosses to explore the chances of settlement.

If probings are undertaken and they result In easing the differences, the Soviet Union may swing to a somewhat tougher line toward the West.

On the other hand a sharpening of the Moseow-Peklng struggle would probably lead to closer relations between the Scfvlet Union and the United States.

S. 'Chlneee nuclear txplosloa The major UR. problem is to try to assure any Aslan countries which might be intimidated by the Chinese nudesr achlevnent that the United States will back them if they are threatened by Red China.

Offlcials report that so far they art encouraged tor the reaotton of Red Chinas neighbors, who seem to imderstand that a nuclear explosion does not mean China has Immediate, real nuclear military power.

S. British elei^on ^ tbe whole, U.S. officials do not anticipate any eerlous policy dlf-fersnces with the new British government of Prime Minister Harold T)(nison. although progress toward agreement on the proposed NATO nuclear missile fleet seems sure to bt slowed down considerably. This in turn could create some dlfflcultles with West Oermsn Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, who hat been pressing for an early settlement of the nuclear fleet Issue.

Tbe President and his advisers art mainly preoccupied with trylBg to determine the future course of Soviet foreign policy, which for almost two years has been based on development of Khrushchevs policy of peaceful coexlstonce with the United States and other allied powers.

Acting on Instructions from Moscow, Soviet Ambassador

Anatoly Dobrynin called at the

Whlto Houss yesterday and told tbe President the Soviet policy of strengthening peace, peaceful ooexlstence among countries with different social systems, and further relaxation of tensions will not be changed.

Offlcials said that two devtl-opoients gave significant but by no means conclusive evidence of how the future course of Soviet policy might develop.

The new Moscow rulers sent a message to Johnson and many other world leaders announcing tbe change of government and offering assurance that basic Soviet foreign poUey including peaceful coexistenoe, wimld not be changed. The approach to Johnson by Ambassador Dobrynin was clearly a bid for continued UJ5.-Soviet friendly relations in the immediate future.

About the same time the top leaders of Red (Hilna, led by Mao Tse-tung, sent a message (4 congratulations to Brezhnev and Kosygin.

U.S. offlciala see this partly as a tod to establish contact with the new Russian leaders and thus open the way for rec-(mclUatlon talks.

Reviews And Reflections

By IRANK ADAM8

Reverberations Of Khrushchev Purge Might Be Long Felt

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (AP) The reve^

berations,, over Nikita Khru-^ .11 <1

shchevs fall from power are spreading * impredictabaly and may not end for a long time.

The sudden removal of the ebullient 70 - year - old iwemier who for a decade raptured world headlines while changing the direction of oommunlam in the Soviet Union, could drag others under too.

A picture emerged of Khrushchevs final das^ as Soviet leadM* before Leonid 1. Bresb-

nev, 57. bectme Communist party secretary and Alexei N. Kosygin, 60, Premier. R bore out the belief that Khrushchev was forced from rule at a drtr matic, secret meeting to the Soviet Communist leadership.

W. Averell Harriman, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, and U.S. undersecretary of state for political affairs, said Friday night that Khrushchev told him last year he would step down after his 70th birthday and even named his sueoessors. Harrl-man said in a talk at Munoie,

Ind., that the only surprise in Khrushchevs demise is the manner in wbioh it haiHtoned.' Pravds, organ to the Communist party, shod light on the purge Friday in a Utter denunciation of the ousted chief. Without naming him, it accused Khrushchev to hsJr-brslned scheming, immature conclusions and hasty decisions and actions divorced from reality, bragging and phrasemongering, commandism and unwillingness to take into account the achievements to sdsnoe and practical

experience.

Though, in effect, accusing Khrushchev to dictatorship, the newspaper said the policies to peaceful coexistence of the former ruler would be carried out. R also said Khrushchevs support for the new nations to Asia and Africa and his plans for a Communist summit showdown with Red China would be continued.

A forever who talked with Khrushchev last month said the premier was almost obsessed with the Chinese challenge.

NYF Rally To Be Held Sunday

Approximately 300 teenage Methodist are expected to attend a MYF District Rally at St. James Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.

The faU rally wlU begin at 4:30 p. m.

Miss Nancy Thompson to GremvUle. temporary president of the District Methodist Youth Fellowship, reports that the rally will Include an Inspriatlon-al program, fellowship supper and the election to pennanent offlcera for 1964-66.

Miss Tbompeon. former president to the New Bern District MYF, was named by the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Oreenville district superintendent.

Miss Charity Holland to Kinston is eounaelor for the distilot MYF.

This distrito indudes 69 local MYF iroupe in a six-county area. Methodist youth to senior high age are expected from Lenoir, Pitt, Greene, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde Counties.

Money Allocated NC For Airport Construction

Former Cabinel Nan To Vote For Goldwater

ADAMS

COLUMBIA (AP) Former secretary to state James P. Byrnes m$r9 it dear today that he hasnt voted DemoeraUo in the Isst throe presidmtial eleo-tions snd wont this year.

In a prepared statement, Bymes, a former South Carolina govamor, said:

I have thought it unimportant for me to announce for wh(Ha I intend to vote in the cixnlnf election. However. I have received so many Inqulrlee asking me to make such a statement, Ido so for the benefit to anyone who is Interested.

In national politics, I am an independent. In 1952 I voted for Democratic electors pledged to General Elsenhower. Because he did several things to which I disspproved. in 1956 I voted for electors pledged to that distinguished Democrat, Senator Byrd, to Virginia, In 1960 I voted for elected pledged to Mr. Nixon.

Knowing both President Johnson and Senator Humphrey personally. I could not vote for either of them. I shall vote for Barry Goldwater because of his character and courage, his ability and experience.

R08K HIGH HOMSSCOMINO Myra Hodges was crowned Himecomlng Qiieen for Rose High last night. Named Miu Boh^ Bplrit was Anne Powell Speight and Mr, Reboto SpljR is R07 Honeycutt, They are showp above along the eideUoes at the OreenviUe-Elizabeth City Homecoming football game In Flcklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)

WAIRINQTQN (AP)-^ total of $986.764 was allocated North CaroUaa Friday for eonstmc-tion and imtoovement to aeven airporis during the current fiscal year.

Ths Federal Avlatlim Agency eaid each of the grants must be matched by money at the local or state level.

The Tar Heel aUoeatian wss brtomn up this wap:

Boone, Boooe-Blowinf Rook Airport. $62.750; Charlotte, Douglas. 1156^03: Oreeaihoro. GroMsboro-High Point, |I00,< 325; LumbertOB. HO.OOO; Me^ ganton-Lsnoir. Rooky

Mount. Rooky Mount - WUscn. $286.800; WUliaaBstoa. Martin

Knowland Backs Gold water's Farm Policy In Raleigh

County. $40J)00.

Pension Program To Be Initiated

KANNAPtHJB (AP) A Vto* untary pensiQo program for employes to Cannon MUla Oo. will go into effoto Doe. 88. Both the (xxnpany and the emplogre wiH pay into tbe retirement program, whleh will provide a minimum of about $66 monthly for worfcere retiring at 6f after 35 years ssrvlee.

The original Finns were part of a large Asiatio migration and related to the Magyar (Huaga^

lan)^peoplei.,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- WU-11am Knowland, former Republican senator from (Talifornia. said Friday Sen. Barry Oold-water does not believe In tiie termlnaticm to the farm pro-Bram.

Goldwater has suggested as soon as possible, Knowland said tt would be advantageous to worti towards a farm economy free to bureaucratic cwtrto from Washington. D.C,

He told a Raleigh newe conference the Republican presidential nominee knows tbe farm program oannot be changed overnight

Earlier, at a luncheon In Rocky Mount Knowland said President Johnsj should be asked if he ordered a full security check of White House personnel when be took office.

If he did, and Ignored the 1959 police report to presidential aide Walter Jenkins. Knowland said, The the President took on a very heavy responsibility.

Knowland referred to the registration Wednesday of Jenkins after he wa# arrested in Washington on a morals charge.

Leto than half othe land in Spaia is cultivable, the remain-*

der being or mou^^oua.

By FRANK ADAMS One of our favorite Orecn-villltes, Mre. Robert Lee Humber. has been busily at work for some time on plans for the observance of the anniversary of the founding to tbe United Nations, the exact date being October 24.

We wish her every suooess. The UN. as we sec it. is the only currently available exit from the ancient, murderous treadmill of wars and more wars, which should certainly have c(vtnced everyone l(mg ago to tbe Idiotic futility to war.

Now, given the destructiva-ness to modem weapons (tbe United States has on hand nuclear warheads sufflciont to kill very human being on earth by direct blast 12 times), war is unthinkable. Never was It clearer that tbe choice is between one world and none.

Between us and the extinction of life - aU life - on earth we have (e, and only one, good defense: tbe UN. Private Rights We are Indebted to <hit readers for many kindnesses and like to grant any favors they ask of us. Hence we regret deeply that we cannot accede to tbe request that we have received most often: Can't you do something about . . Here they name a slum newly built on perhaps the most ccmspicumis comer in town in the middle to me of Greenvilles loveliest residential distrlets.

The truth Is, not only ttiat we cant do anything about it, but we wouldnt, even If wt could.

Were no extremist about property rights: wo think

they come second to human rights. But we do believe that if a man wants to put an unsightly mess on his own property, he has a perfect right to do so.

He may not. it is true, create a health hazard. But es-tbetically hes his own boss.

We have investigated the specific case that weve hem asked to remedy, and the m-ly legal charge that can be brought Is that he hasnt cut his grass. (In Greenville, failure to cut mes grass is illegal. and tbe city can cut it and bill the owner with the same power it has to collect taxes.) But in this Instance we think the huge weeds the owner has allowed to grow are a good bit easier to take then the debris with which he has decorated his property.

We hate to let our readers down this way. But we firmly believe that the right of private property is easily worth an occasional eyesore, no matter bow conspicuous or revolting.

Russians The Raduga dancers who appeared In Greenville Tuesday evening gave a program which for skill, vigor, and variety would be hard to equal. We liked all to it: tbe folk dancing. the formal ballet dancing (the best part of the evening for us), tbe singing (especially the wry irony of "The RED ^ver Valley), the duet to something much like accordions. the Balalaika solo. We kept saying to ourself, This is Russias answer to Louis Armstnmg, and we were happy to feel that Russia is competing wltii us cdjturally.

As a good capitalist, were glad to see competition, and the Russians evidently are. too.

To Dr. George Weigand we owe the information that tbe balalaika, on which prtxligies were performed, has only three strings, two to which are tuned to one note and the third to the same note an octave higher. Plajring a balalaika la thus about like playing a guitar with one hand tied behind the back, but the Rad

uga musician did it to mam-lous effect.

Frcmta

We have meant for aomt time to (xmgratulate White*! tore on Ita new facade. Now we do BO and add HelUg-Mey> era, which uses tbe sanoe style but carries it several stepa further, namely, the 11 g h t a. the flowers (if artificial), and the flag Part of our pleasure in the new Heilig-Meyers store atema from the fact that our favorite color Is blue. But another part arises from the lavish use ol light. (The difference between a town and a city, we FMlia-ed when we moved from Washington. D.C., to Greenville, is in the smount to light In the business section.) And tiie light at Heillg - Meyers is not accidental and ran d o m, like that from a useless and separate sign, but integrated and functional.

To tbe new city that Oreenville is becwning, Hellig-Meyw ers, like Whites, has made a significant and tasteful contri-butloo.

Pearson On Monday, when Mir 1 a m Jwiea, ChJol Slattery, Garland Askew, and Raymcxid Fornes were shepherding Drew Peai^ son in his visit to Greenville, they allowed us to accompany them. My, were we lucky!

We were present when he sten)ed to! an airplane at the Raleigh - Durtiam airport; we were still with him six hours later when he climbed into another and much smaller airplane at the Greenville airport.

We eant begin to suggest

the number to topics Pearsoo talked about. What we ean de Is to point out that our major impression to him is of a member to a religious sect we have long admired, the Quak-1 ers, and to a graduate to what we have thought for decades is the very best c(dlege in the United States, Swarthm ore (were not guilty to prejudice: we didnt go there). Drew Pearson is a well educated Quaker, alert but dignified and reserved.

Our second impression wag of a man who hag euch as astoundlngly large experience and such a memory that he almost never theorises: he relies Just (m facts.

Our thoughts about Pearson were crystallised < Tuesday when a friend who had heard his lecture said, Ho muto bo the sanest man alive. As tbe Indian in charge of sntoce signals said when he saw the mushroom cloud fnMO the atomic blast, we wish we had said that.

North CaroUss Arikts From time to time we see statistics about how low North Carolina rates in this or that. But to judge from the Art Centers exhibit of North (Carolina artists (including GreenvUlss Thomas Mims), North Carolina looks pretty good.

Though the exhibit is small, the range and verve are large. From total representational-ism to total abstraction, from a realistic seaside landscape to the whimsical Fish ou Fire, the spirit and tbe inventiveness are high.

The painting we want most Is $185. Wishing neither to anger our eredltori nor armiia competitive eollectore. we wont name it.

We will risk saying, though, that the' current shew is eminently worth visiting.

Greenville Artiste Gn display in the Rawi bunding is an exhibit by the college's School to Art faculty. Rich, energetic, snd varied. il ^ compares very favorably with ' the Art Centers show selected from tbe worii of aU Nortli Carolina artieta.

We would call atientiOQ ek pecially to the (XkUagee (re* ported in (Xie oewfpepcr as eoUegee) to Emily Par ham and Donald DuriMd. W)|

also like Francis Neel'e Oah-colored abstracts. wMeh ra-nlBds us ef a graog o| ander Gaidar Mbikm. once saw in

(CootinuedOoPacel)

Saturday, October J 7, 1964

New Leaders Seem To Be Moderates

Top strategist in the world's leading countries his departure this week, are still mulling over the suden ouster of Premier The deposed Soviet leader had also pointed

Khrushchev and the emergance of two new top out on one occassion that he would not be the top

men. forever. , i. ,

In this country, as in all other nations, Leonid The announced reason for Khrushchev s resig-

I. Brezhnev, new first secretary of the Communist nation was declining health and advancing years, party and Alexei N. Kosygin, new premier, are Few believe this to be the real reason, although being carefully studied. the rotund premier had high blood prepure and

Best estimates at this point are that the two are a heart condition. These physical problems may moderates in the communist world. They will not have contribted though loss of vigor and shreud-move in in the direction of Stalin, nor will they be ness, to his removal, however, quite the communist type liberal that Khrushchev As with all Kremlin moves, the change is

has been. baffling to Americans, where our leaders slug it

As has always been the case with major out in wide open campaigns such as the one in Russian changes, Khrushchevs departure came with progress today. . .. i. xi, +

a suddenness that caught the world completely by Brezhnevs ties to Khrushchev indicates that

surprise. we may expect no great change in Soviet foreign

And yet, Khrushchev had often dropped hints policies, at least for the present,

that such a thing could happen. He has been known But the only hopeful sign we can see the

to compare Pres. Kennedys close victory in the events at this time, is the Tact that a Soviet leader 1960 election with some of his own votes in the can be removed if there is dissatisfaction with his

wViinVi fiTiallv hmiicht. ahnnt nnlirips This was obviously not true in the old

Central Committee, which finally brought about policies. This was obviously

Stalin days. Then, only death could remove the

Iwo imiueniiai

Meetinas

despotic, iron handed dictator.

Canada Cannot Afford A National Division

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MEETINGS Two rather Important and influential planning and policy-making bodies will be holding meetings worthy of notice and special attention this weekend.

One of these will be grappling with present problems and looking ahead, and the other may do some looking back.

The meetings are those of the North Carolina League of Municipalities which convenes in annual session in Raleigh to spotlight pressing problems of cities and towns across the state, and the 1964 Fall meeting of the State Board of Conservation and DeveloiHnent.

The two meetings, both three-day affairs, begin on Sunday.

C&D The C&D board is meeting at Sedgeffeld, near Greensboro which is the home city of chairman and former C&D director Hargrove W. Bowles Jr.

to reshape the C&D board, which may take occasion to look back a bit. It will be the final quarterly meeting of this state policy-making board during the administratiwi of Gov. Terry Sanford and it will want to review what has been accomplished and perhaps pinpoint what problems remain.

The 28 members of the pre-

WILLIA!

SHIRES

sent C&D board were either appointed or reappointed by the governor, under a Sanford-requested reorganization of the C&D board in 1961. It is. in effect, a board handincked by the governor and the new governor who takes office in January very likely will want to pick his own,

CHANGES It is customary that new governors wrant to reshape Uie CpD board, making changes as they see fit to reflect a new emphasis,

C&D funccms as an arm of the executive branch of state government in a wide range of governmental activities, re-gulatiwi and administrat i o n ^which covers everything from state advertising cwitracts, industry-hunting and state parks development to oyster-seeding and forest fire prevention.

There were some marked differences In emphasis on C&D functions and policies in the administrations of Luther H. Hodges and Terry Sanford, and in the administrations of

W. Kerr Scott and the brief term of William B. Umstead.

Hodges, in particular, laid great stress and emphasis upon C&Ds development programs and industry-luring. He insisted ui>on acting as C&D board chairman and participated actively in many committee sessions. Sanford charged the board with responsibilities gave it direction in line with his own ' brand of emphasis, then turned over the chairmanship to Bowles and directorship of the far-flung department to Robert W, tailings Jr. of New Bern.

REPORTS C&D sources Indicate that the board will receive bright, glowing and encouraging reports on most of its committee activities during the Sedgefield session.

Industrial development reports have become a regular highlight of C&D meetings, something which may be traced directly to the emphasis placed on new and expanded industry by Hodges. Under Sanford, industrial growth has continued to set new records, and by the yardstick of capital ' investment in plants and expansions, is running well ahead of last year.

There will also be reports on food Industries, commerc i a 1 fisheries, community planning, forestry, mineral resources, parks, travel information and geodetic survey.

MUNICIPAL The League of Municipalities plans to receive and adopt a legislative program for 1965 during its meeting in Raleigh.

A legislative pr(ram has been under study by a committee headed by mayor Melvin Cording of Wallace and will be presented for action. The Leagues membership includes 359 cities and towns, and more than 800 mayors, councilmen, municipal attorneys and other officials are expected to attend the 55th annual meeting. The Monday afternoon program will be devoted to legislative subjects, with mayor Stan R. Brookshire (rf Charlotte presiding.

PROBLEMS A few of the more pressing problems facing the states cities and towns and scheduled for study and discussion include traffic control, annexation, urban renewal projects and cable television.

Municipal financing is another primary subject.

The program includes separate sessions and woricshops for mayors and governing board members of cities of more than 9,000 population and for towTis under 9,000 population. for city managers, for clerks and tax collectors, for directors of finance and for municipal attorneys.

Most Americans have taken only a passing interest in the Canadian French separatist question.

Most of Us have been vaguely aware that theie are extremist among the French speaking element in Quebec, w^ho actually wdsh \o secceed from this potentially great neighboring nation.

Somehow^ we have assumed that this is not .a major issue and that a Canada divided in two countries is beyond the realm of reason.

And yet recent events in this northern country are showing us such thinking is a very real problem in Canada; that it could become a divided nation.

Just this week of course, we have become acutely aware of the issue as we learned of the tight security measures taken in Quebec for Queen Elizabeths visit. Though Canada is now an independent nation it is still a member of the British Commonwealth and as such, pays allegiance to the

Thus it was shocking to learn that her life was By John Abney Dotentially in danger and that she was actually booed during her appearances in Quebec.

Prior to all this, a fight has been raging oyer plan*; to adopt a new flag for Canada, one which would eliminate the British Union Jack in the upper

left corner. ,

All of this indicates the tremendous differences in this nation of 16 million people.

All- His'.

r oes Are One

lomc

CHAMBEELADI

xssize

ro CHAKLgSM-SOiaUZ/

naaaed

..o

'Sullfiahter

MEXICX) CITY Well, you know how it is. A fellow has a whole batch of female children and they get married and

But w.tth'its huge land area and relatively small

--------------- . .. . xiiB with nothing but a

population, Canada can ill aford any national divis- peaceful existence.

ion It now eniovs a high standard of living and And it seems now that Miss

with its resources the country united has great

potential. , bullfighter named Calisero n.

We hope Canadians, both separatist and loyal, obviously, he is the son of Cal-

will take a lesson from the United States. Here it isero I and they Uve two doors

took a bloody, and strength sapping internal war time

of four years duration to establish the principal Oi when I came to Mexico

one nation indivisible. m 1938 Senor Alfonso Ramirez

It is a principal that has served u.s well. It Calisero was an up and com-

wdll serve equally well in Canada.

ing young bull battler. I would leap to my feet with the rest of the crowd roaring OLE when he made courageous passes.

Let me say at this point that I do not care what tourist writers say it is NOT pronounced oh-LAY You say OH-ley with the accent <m the OH and the longer and more artistic the pass, the longer and louder the OH-H-H part goes.

At any rate, little did I think sitting there shouting encouragement to Mr. Calisero that a few decades later I would

ed Russia Ou

Other

Editors Saying... Hero Homeward

Of Dark-Ages

The Daily Reflector

INCOIORATH>

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Im not afraid of the devil, Premier Khrushchev said in 1959. trying to squelch,an American labor leader. And youre a man. This was more than a retort.

Khrushchev was expressing his attitude toward the world, as he showed many times. But it wasnt always true. He had been Joseph Stalins passive vassal untU the old tyrant died in 1953.

Then Khrushchev became the Russian boss and his own man. He asserted himself in a four-hour speech denouncing Stalin as a murderer, monster and mental case. He repudiated the cult of the individual and one-man rule.

With this speech Khmshchev began Uie liberalization of Russia. He led it out of the dark ages. The power of the secret police was diminished. The Russian people had a new sense of live.

And later, when he preached peaceful co-existence with the capitalist world, the West, while remaining su^icious, sighed with relief. But with the speech and the new poUcy the Communist world became un-s^uclc.

Evenrwherc Communist parties had to ask themselves: How could they explain, in view of the revelations about Stalin, their own long subservience to Russias wants and wishes and the myth of Soviet Infallabllity?

Around the world Communist parties for the first time began to show some independence of Russia. Eventually the two giant neighbors. Red (^Ina and Russia, not only split but appear to be in deadly rivalry.

Perhaps all this means the triumph of nationllsm over communism, as might have been predicted. But to Chinese protests that war and revolution are steps forward, Khrush-

JAMEb

MARLOW

chev asked: Forward what? The grave?

He said prosperity is the only thing worth fighting for. He ridiculed the Chinese, saying they preferred revolu

tion to goulash. Unless the splits are healed and unity restored w'orld commumsm may disintegrate.

Now, after 16 years In Stalins seat, Khrushchev has been retired. Moscow announced it Thursday night. The reason given was poor health and age. Khrushchev is 70.

But Moscow said his policies of destalinizatlon and economic improvement would be continued under the,new leadership.

In 1964 Khrushchev launched a 20-year Russian development program unmatched in scope since Lenins in 1919.

' Khrushchevs two top proteges take over: Leonid Brezhnev, 51i as Ctxnmunist party secretary; and Alexei Kosygin, 60. as Premier. Perhaps the Moscow statement and these two appointments truly mean continuity.

But at this moment in history there is only one honest thing that any interpreter of events can say about the meaning of this end to Khrushchevs career; I dont know. President Johnson Thursday night admitted he didnt know. He said the change might or might be a sign of big tor-moil or changes to come. He said the American people would remain steadfast.

One thing is certain: Relations between the United States and Russia under Khrushchev are far better than they ever were under Stalin although both countries distrust each other so much they never stop arming.

This b also certain: Khrushchev was one of the most colorful and spectacular leaders in the history of the world. And he was unpredictable.

He could .laugh, joke, revUe, denounce, boost and belittle.

He is an atheist but he was forever talking about swearing on the Bible and invoking the name of the Lord. And be .was loaded with contradltions.

He said he would welcome Americans to the moon, but he wouldnt accept . S. disarmament Inspectors inside Russia. He talked of freedom in Russia but for years wouldnt let Russians hear American broadcasts because, he said, he wanted to protect them from propaganda.

Hardly anybody was safe from his tongue. He called fromer Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John P. Kennedy in the I960 campaign the lackeys of capitalism. He dismissed President Elsenhower as weak-kneed and fit only to run a childrens (Continued On Page 6)

(Chrisitian Science Monitor) v , For what President de Gaulle does there is usually more than one reason. His S,<)uth American trip is no exception to that rule. Now that it draws toward its close and the general prepares to arrive back in France on Friday his achievement appears-to be one of moderate proportions but several-sided.

De Gaulle has asserted, though with no decisive effect, the community of interest which Latin America has with France. This is a cultural-religious community as de Gaulle sees fit, distinct from the Anglo-SaxcMis.

But where Britain cuts across this image as he tried to project Ht in Europe, the United States cuts across it in Latin America for practical doUars-and-cents reasons for* which de Gaulle has no adequate answers in francs.

.The French leader has also kept before French radio and television audiences a useful Image of himself * carrying French Influence far and wide in tune with the image the French have of themselves.

But it would be wrong to characterize the trip as an . election gimmlc. If de Gaulle himself runs he will not need such aids. If the heir apparent, Premier Pompidou, is the

GauUist candidate, the generals South American journey will have virtually no campaign value.

Anbther reported purpose of the trip, the calUng of a third world into being to redress the Western balance which now weighs against Prance, seems very much on de Gaulles mind. But this is a battle he is waging within the Western camp. On this matter de Gaulle seems to have made little Impression in South America and not much more in Prance.

After giving the journey a big and sustained play the French press now Is settling down to realbtic appraisals. Mainly the trip is being analyzed in terms of long-run expectations of immediate results. The French people are reported as rather tired of the whole thing, though they were not at all opposed to de Gaulles going.

Too much work-a-day radio and television treatment of distant scenes and interest has made Jacques a dull boy, it would seem. The national cha-raoterlsltc of quick cnthusl-a.sm followed by flagging interest and even a desire to show they are not being taken In Is now apparent in French reaction. ,

have a daughter engaged to

his S(H1.

Mr. Calisero n Is a tall, handsome young man with a clear look in his eye that gives you the feeling he knows exactly what he 1 doing. And that he is in no manner afraid to do it.

So at the age of 18 he is becoming famous like his famous father and packs in the bull rings like it was the last game of a ed-up World Series.

Miss Mary is simply mad about young Alfonso. I call her and say, Baby Doll, come give your poor old father a kiss.

And she replies brightly, Cant, Papa. Alfonso is out here and I have to see him. Whereupon she unblushingly and shamelessly runs to his side and embraces him In public. This pleases Alfonso Jr. and Alfonso Sr. It pleases the entire C^alisero family and leaves me feeling like a father.

Miss Mary calls big Calisero father-fai-law. Comes the day of combat with bulls and she must rush to his house to give him a blessing, best wishes for a glorious afternoon and all sorts of advise on how to handle bulls.

He listens gravely and promises to follow her tastnictions.

Actually, the aituation has great possibilities. With a bullfighter in the family I may rate a ticket at least half way up on the sunny side. The binocular section.

And we can safely assume from his flashing start that young Calisero will become one of the great matadors in a few years. This will make him wealthy and famous like his famous father.

Possibly he wl feel sorry for a beat-up old writer, because he is a very kind hearted boy, and put me on a pension In a log cabin back in the mountains.

This Is a beautiful dream which keeps me sleeping peacefully these dreamy nights. Unfortunately, there is a lot of work to be done untU this possibility is realized.

(Continued on Page 9)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN '

Copyright, 1964, King Features SyndUxUe. Inc. -Campaigning in M(xitana, President Lyndoa Johnson atp tacked the Birch Society and tboee others who preach bate.**

He promised that if be is . elected he will have thslr robes pulled open whera'the American pe<^ can -aes them.

Having read some of ths anti-Johnson literature, which I am loath to go into. I can < understand why the PreMdent is mad. For that matter. Gold* ^ water is entitled to be e<iual-ly burned up about aome of the despicable stuff that has been printed about him in books like The Green Felt Jungle. But this business about pulling robes boih^ me. for when (e gets to hating hate <me is often very unselective In picking out pnx>er targets.

My own memory goes back to the Ninete^i Thirties, when Leon 'Trotsky, thi being hunt^ ed from piUsjr to post by Stalins gunmen, compalhied about the Soviet tcclmlque erf ths amalgam. StaMn, to clobber his enemies, lumped a whols host of annoying people together as imperlsJiBte and mad dogs." The so - called . cemspiracy against him included Bukharin, a rather schp (rfar^ right-wing theoretician; Tomsky, a trade unionist; Ry-kov, another Soviet right-winger and Letm Trotsky, who attacked the government from the Par Left. Bukharin and Trotsky would have been mortal enemies, of course. If they had ever had cause to tangle over the question of power, but this made no dtfference to Stalin when he put all his enemies into the same bin.

Well, the technicjue of ths amalgam has Just been re-vivied by s(Mnething called the National Council for Civic Responsibility, headed by Ai> thur Larson, the Director of ths World Rule by Law Center at Duke University. Mr. Larsons group has been set up to ride herd on organizations taking a John Birch Society approach to national affairs. It has listed a number of its targets, which Include Americans for Constitutional Action, Americas Future, the Christian Crusade, the Church League of America, the Citizens Porelgn Aid Committee, the Conservative Society of America, ths Liberty Lobby, the National Economics Council, and We, the People. I am very vagus about some of the (Wganiza-tlons in this group, and it Is quiet possible that Mr. Larson will be able to na some duly l(His hides to the wall once he really sallies forth with his blunderbuss. But there are some quite respectable outfits In the Larson list, and it is little short of horrifying to see them pilloried by the gufit:by association technique of the amalgam.

For example, the Cltisens Porelgn Aid Committee is a responsible group that was created to keep tabs on waste In our overseas spending. It is headed by Brigadier General Bonner Fellers, who taught history at West Point and who later served as an aide to General Douglas MacArthur In the Pacific. Fellers is credited with planning the Holland la campaign in New Guinea, which r^ulted In one of th# biggest of MacArthurs seven-league-boot Jump against ths Japanese. I have been getting the Bonner Fellers fact sheet on foreign aid for several years now. and have never seen a hate item In It. Moreover, much of its criticism of our foreign aid program was accepted by Lyndon Johnson himself when the Democrats (Continued On Page B) <

?oorly-Ghosen Time For Attack

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Food & Drug Administration is persisting in its campaign to prove that polyunsaturated fats do not lower blood cholesterol' levels an d thereby prevent heart attacks.

Last May the PDA said there was no proof that polyunsaturated products reduced cholesterol levels and warned manufacturers that advertising saying so was against the Pood, Dnjg & Ctosmetics Act.

The ukase was believed to be aimed at manufacturers of salad oils and margarine manu-actrere, severaP of which have been making plans to carry the fight to the courts if their products were challenged.

But the FDA attacked on the flank. A few days ago It seized 363 cases of Shredded Wheat in Kansas City, Kan., and charged Nabisco with violating the law for advertising that the inclusion of the cereal In a diet would help you lower cholesterol levels.

TIME WAS OFF The FDA picked a lousy time for starting a test case. The Shredded Wheat seizure JiM^,a few days before a rather' dramatic report showing

that low cholesterol diets reduce heart attacks.

Dr. Seymour H. Rinzier, a New York City health department heart specialist, reported to the 92nd annual meeting of American Public Health Association on tlto seventh anniversary of New Yorks anti-coronary club.

This consists of volunteers who go (XI a low-cholesterol diet, in which animal fats and dairy products such as butter, Ice creams and hard cheese are de-emphaslzed. leaving more room for certain vegetable oils and fish. Shredded Wheat was not Involved. Members of the group Uke regular tests.

Dr. Rinzier reported that the study so far indicates "a significantly lower incidence of coronary heart disease among those who followed the diet than among a comparable group that ate what they Ilk-

FEWER HEART ATTACKS

The report showed that among 283 men In the 40-to-49 age group, there was one heart attack compared to four among 214 men of the same age in the control froP-ong 581 members in the 50-to-

59 group there were seven heart attacks, compared to eight for the control group of 206 men.

The diet reduces fat to 3S per cent of total food Intake, and provides 11 per cent each of saturated, ployunsaturated and mono-unsaturated fats. The diet limits beef, mutton and pork to four meals a week and required four meals of fish. The rest of the meals can be poultry.

The PDA has not said that

TAX DEDUCTIBLE Amounts paid for the Instal-ation and rental of water fluor-ldatt(xi devices fta home us are deductible as a medical expense, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled (Rev. Rol. 64-267). ^ ^

Amounts spent for devices to remove fluorides from water in fear that ttiey are poslon-ous were not touched upon tn the ruling.

ELMER

ROESSNER

It will do In the face (rf this evidence or of scores of other medical tests and reports indicating that the use of polyunsaturated fats Instead (rf saturated fats does lower levels of cholesterol tn the blood.

FLUORIDATING DEVICES

DUNS MAGAZINE LISTS IS SUPER-GROWTH COMPANIES

Duns Review has selected 19 companlea that have made re-c(xds of solid, steady growth and that show every sign oi continuing to move ahead in future years.

The companies are: International Business Machi n e s, LitUm Industries. Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., Xerox Corp., Avon Products, Control Data Corp. E. J. Koiv vette. G. D. Searlc St Co.,* Pur-ex C(MT>., and Brtstol-Mjhna Co.

National iHiblicity, such as this, rarely pushed prices up by Itself, but continued performance will.

QmtD Ond

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST SOO Arllnfton Bw Mn. Wftiler Hearne,

ill un.6imdaj Scbooi Mr 84Mrard Shearln. iupertntendm 11:00 a.in.<Morning Wortliip ^ S:00 p.m. Fellowship 1:80 p.m. Training Onion 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Prayer meeting.

SeVENTII-OAT ABVKNTIBT David j. Doblas, pastor. <phone Simpson. 758-SOU)

10:00 a.nL Sat. wMpbath

8rnooi

U:li ajn. Sat * Worship

Mrs. Moyo Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robot Mulder, Youth 'Worker

9:45 ojn. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 pjn.Junior Choir Ro> bearala 6:20 pjn.~Training Union 7:30 pjn. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. WedPrayer lervlocs 7:45 p.ntL Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Qirls Ensemble RehearsaL

CALVART BAFTIBT Owy. IS SypaM t N. Alrpotf

, ' Jtov. John H. Long. Paetor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worsmp service!.

7:45 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting.

DBACE FREE WILL BAPTIST '400 Watauga Ave.

' Btv. Cteeter Philllpe, minister -'Mra. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist ^'Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary "^'9:46 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. 'filton Reel, superintendent 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deal 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director - 6:45 pjn. - Free Will Baptist Leagues

* 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Tlos

7i45 pjn. vice

'-8:30 p.m. Wed. > Adult Choir

-Rehearsal

Wed. Prayer Sar-

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visltatioa

^ Church of god of

PROPHECY Broad St.

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

'7:30 p.m. Fn. Young '^^Peoplea Meeting

' FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE nth A Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist "' 9:45 aJn. Sunday School, Mr, Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister Rev. Bruce Dudley 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Visiting Minlater Rev. Bruce Dudley *' 7:30 p.m. Mon. Revival *19-24.

' 8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation * 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

" vice followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.

'"^ 8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout -Troop 458

MARANATHA F.WJI. CHURCH East 14th St. Eaa.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Miss Claudia Bland, pianist

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

11:00 a.m. Morning worship service

6:30 pjn. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 pjn. Evening worship service

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Ladies Auxiliary meets

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Communion Service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

MEMORIAL BAPT18T

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. '.i. TnoMpsor. 0U'(ermtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.M.U. will meet at the church. The W.M.U. officers will have charge of the program.

8:00 p.m. Tues. The Mildred Upchurch csircle will meet with Mrs. R. E. Pries, 601 E. 10th St.

7:30 p.m. Thur. A W.M.U. Leadership Training Course will be held at the home of Miss Grace Smith.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

Rev. H. D. MariWmm, 9:46 ajn. Sunday

Mr. Melvin Moore,

Mitor

Sebooi

Mrs. Seth Jooaa, Monary dW

rector

11:00 ajmMorning Woeililp 0:30 p.m. Llicllners (Yotttb Meeting) Mr. Seth fooea. dtvao' lor.

7:80 Pin. Evening Wonmp 7:30 pjn. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. Margaret Ndson, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCM Comer ot Sooth Ebn and look Sts.

Robert L. Dasher. paMor Dr. Floyd Uattbela, ClnEoh School Supertnlnulopt

Rev.

9:45 Church Shool

11:00 The Service.

Guest Preacher The George Anderson. Ph.D.

4:15Student Committee at the Y-Hut.

5:30 Lutheran Student As-sociatioD at the Y-Hut.

7:00 Luther League

9:45 Tue. Mission Study Class at the First Presbyterian %orch

9:45 Thur. Mission Study Class at the First Presbyterian C^iurch

7:30 Thur. Choir Practice.

10:00 Sat. - First Year Con-firmatioD Class.

11:00 Sat. Second Ymt C(m-firmation Class.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tCIENnST MeaSe Street at iMt FeartR

0:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Church Service Lesaon-Sermon **Doctrlne of AtoDemenf*

7:45 pjn. Wea. Bfid-week Sendee including tastlmonlee of healing.

Reading Room open Mon, and Sat. from 8 to 4# and Wed. from 8 to 5

Visitors Are Welcome

Uaitarian Fellewshtp T Hat, ECC Campas 10:00 ajn. Fellowship School

1:00 pjn. J. S. Grimes and Robert D. Phelps will sptsk on *l8 There A Need for the War on Poverty?

MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL BOLU41SS 305 Mamford Road Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School lliJO aJiLMorning Wonbtp 6:45 p.m. Youth Service 7:80 pjn.Evangelistic Bervlee 7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

Min-

JARVIB MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DD., later

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Ohilstlan Educattan Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:46 ajn. Church Bcbool N. O. Raynor, supt

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST ' Is now located In new build-"Ittg 264 6b 18 By-Pass West of No. 11.

" Rev Jack Mosher, pastor i:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio " * 9:45 ajn. Sunday School ^ Dennis Sutton, supt.

"^ 7:80 pjn. Tbufs.-Vlsitetion 11:00 ajn.Worship Bendoe 7:30 pm.Evangellstle 8enet 7:80 p.m. Wed.-*-Prayer Bervlos

PRIMITIVE BAPriBT Bdtr Marvin Qamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatBarrica 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service

"FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Funeral Chapel and 109

Pennsylvania Ave.

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

Lb:

Jimmy Taylor, assistant organist

9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mrk Case, Superintendent Music Ministry Dedication Service.

' 11:00 a.m. Sermon The

I Scriptures Testify of Jesus' John 5:39

- 6:30 p.m. Church Training Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director

CATHOUO CHURCH St. Peter's 2796 Bast Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Bplane, pastor 8:00 R 10:00 ajn. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2606 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. on Weekdaya-Maas at Audltorimn 4:80^:80 pm. * 7:808:10 pjn Sat.Coafasslooa

11:00 a.m. Morning worship Sermon Walking With God, Dr. Fisher 4:30 p.m.Sr. Hi District Rally, St. James Church 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 5:45 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon "Joseph. Who Finally Became Mature," Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S General Meeting, Chapel 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

p.m. Wed. Chorister

Colored Churchet

(Cm * OONTV)

8:00 p.BL Rid * Olb ragram Oowrnitttat i:00 pm 8rd Moo.-Oospai Obonii g:00 pjn. Tnea.Chi Rho i:00 pm. Toea.Benior, Jvmka and AngM Gholra Rehearaal :00 pm. TnaaYoath Ushen gRO pm Tbr8.-^Mo'a Ctub

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCE 401 Maate Bt.

Elder CUftoo McNalx. Pastor 11:00 ajn. R 7.00 pjn. eaok gna Sunday Pastoral Uif

BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Paetahis, N. O.

Sder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday Sdiool

11:30 ajn.-8;00 pjn.-7:80 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:80 pm. - YPE.M. each Sunday. Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pjn. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea. 81s. Addlt Dbnm

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

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:80 aJZLSunday Sdiool 11:30 a.ra.-S:00 pm.-7:30 pm each 4tb SundayPastoral Day 1:80 p.m. each Sun.TPMJi

SWEET HOPE F.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worshlr

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J.

B.O., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pjn. Chi Rho Fellow-

iiip

6:00 pm-C.Y.F.

3:30 pjn. Wed. Junior Choli 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.46 pm. Wed. Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.8. 264 ByiMSs at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional ind Blblo Study (Different Age Oroupe)

10:56 am.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjn. Evening BRle Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 p. m Wed.Devotional tnd Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon.-Sa^an^ 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Tihtir iWOOW RADIO) )

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl^

Rev. H. G. Haney, D.D., Interim minister Mrs. Oeorge Knight, choir llrector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, 7:30 p.m. Sermon Fulness Dick Green, superintendent

In Christ Jesus 7:30 p.m. Tues. VlMtation ' Evangelism

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

' vice and Bible Study ' 7:30 p.m. Wed, Youth Evan- feellsm Class

7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thure. Sunday School Council

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rawl Auditorium. ECC Campui Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. euperintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3:30 p.m. Wed. Yuth CSlolr 'tfehearsal

8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer

V1C6

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlco 7 80 pjn- Mon.Boy flcoute 7:30 pJH. Wed.Oholr ihactice tnd TWes.Official Board 4tb Sun.Eldere

CHURCH OF GOB Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. pas;eir ;46 ajn.SundaF School. Mr.

Tripp, supo'lntendent 11:00 ajn.-Momlng Worshlto 7l80. pm.Evangelistic Senrloe

3:30 Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 am. Thurs. Prayer Group

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

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

Miss Betty Jo oaaklns. organist

8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Laymens Day MessageDr. Leo W. Jenkins 9:45 a.m. Church School,

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

4:30 p.m. Greenville District M.Y.P. Rally at St. James 6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi M.Y.P. meeting 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Anstin Anditorinm Dr. N. M. Jorgeosen, Branch president 16:00 am.Sunday Sebooi 6:30 p.m.Evening Sondeo

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minuter Rev, Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister ^

Mra Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes, Church School AsslMant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)

9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir g;00 p.m. Youth FeUowship 6:18 p.m. Junior Choir

SYCAMORE Hnx BAFTIBT Rev. C. R Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday BchotM, Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wortip 6:00 pjn.B.T.U., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servlet

CHURCH^ OF GOD IN CHRI88 JESB 1515 8. Pitt Bi.

Bishop W. EL Edwards, paster 10:00 am.Sunday 8cbo<0. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Bun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pjn. Thurs.MUsionary Clrdo

Usbm

8rd Bun.Jr. It AbbuI Ohoira, Youth uibaea 4th Sun.Ooepel Oboma and Men's UriMtt 4:60 pjn. 1st SvLProgreastve Olah

7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee \ Anmary Brhedule

4:00 pm 1st Son.Evmitnt Star Osbera 61 Men aabers 4:00 pm tnd A 4tb 8un> cmrlstian Youth FUUowablp 4:00 pm 8rd Sun.Bveolng Star UShen 41 Mtm Utbera 1:00 p. m. 8rd Bun.Dollar

Thu Dally Ruflucfer, Gruunvillu, N. C.Saturday, Octebur 17, 1964f

Chapel will render Warren OhapcL

scndoe at

10:00 BJn. Avery, director

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:80 amMorning

F.WA

Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R R Harris, pastor 10:30 tjn.Sunday ac9xol. Mr J. B. kdemlng. superintendent 11:00 aJBUWorship Service 7:46 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Serr-loe

FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Ooodness, lOHK) ajn.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd 41 4th Sondaya 1:00 pmSenrloaa 2nd 41 4Cb Sundaya

HOLY TRINITY Deuglaa Ai

Rev. B. B. Ounn.

10:00 a.m.Church Bebool 11:00 amWorthlp

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Peiicliia, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sebooi Lecm Bvans, superlnteodeot

11:00 amServk Snd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.WA Rev. W. M. Clark, paetor 11:00 amWorship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. Hattie Mea Oobb. paMor MMTilng and eventns aendoaa ara held 1st Sunday at St Matthew P W. a Gtareii.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJt Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sebooi L. Petaraon, sqoerintandent 11:00 amWarship 3rd 41 atb Sundaya 7:30 pjiLWorthlp 3rd 4t 4th

Sundaya Quartarly meaCtaf 3rd Sunday In January, AprU, May, Oetobar.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT or JEHOVAHS WITNESS 841 Brown Straet 8:00 pmPublic Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 pm. Tue8.-Blhle Study 7:46 pjn. TTiura. < Ministry School

8:45 p. m. TTmra. Senrlea Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Remby, pastor 0:80 am.Sunday Sdrooi Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

8:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render aervlea at Ft. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 pm. Rev. R Hembf will officiate at Rock Spring

JONES CHAPEL AMJF.. nON Rev. P. & Ooodnesa, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday School Bupertatendeixt Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS P.WJB. 7:30 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship Rev O. L. Parka **** SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diseiples of ChrMj FarmvDe West Acton Plaea C. L. Parks, pastor :00 am.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Services

ST. MART BAPTIBT Rev. J. R James, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie R Bamea. mxparintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st Sna

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

BIT. MORIAH HOUNEBB Marlbocw By. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am-Rmday Bebool

Deaeon Koland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.-dervice 1st Sunday rOO pjn.-Y.P.H.A.

Bach 3rd Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meets.

Sundvr SebooL J

7:80 pm IhiimPrayar Berv-

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm Pri.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Oriftev Rev. onie Harris,

Lawson, asBlstant

Rev. Daniel pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday sebooi Slijah J^kson. euperintendent 11:00 Kd. Worship 1st 4l 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meei Ing

Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ST. JAMES P.WJI.

W. Peiry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd 41 4tb Sundays

ST. JOHN P.WJi

Rev. K L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Simday.

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship

DON CHAPEL PWJI. Venters St.

9:30 am.Sunday School. J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle ,5:00 p.m.yP.C.1* 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pasir 9:30 ajn. Sunday Schoo; 11:00 aja. Worship 2nd Sunday

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

CHURCH OP OOD am CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOUNBSB Cipostolle FaHh) Falkland Bder Raymond Qriawold, pastor 10:00 amSunday 1:00 pjitWorahlp Benrtot 8:00 pm.Worship Senrlea 8:00 pm Toes.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Suadayo Miaalonary Cirela-8rd Sundayi

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Waibee A Walnat Bta. Rev. Joseph Perstm, pastor 0:45 ajiLSunday Schooi Mra M. L. Bkmnt, superintendent U:00 ajB.-Wonhlp Ui. Ind. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 aon. Mlaskm Serrioe, Rev. J. L. Joaca of BettiM wiU preach the sermoiL

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Bamea, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday Schooi Mr. Joseph Bang, superlnteadent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st OUB. 7:30 pmWorship lal Bm, 7:30 p.nL 2nd 4S 4th TOsa Iholr Rehearsal 7:80 pjn. Wed.-Prayer ServlM

CJ1.R. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a BLSunday Behooi Mra. A. B. Jenkins, aupertntsad* ent

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. E. L., ffardy, paator 9:46 am.Sunday Schooi B M. Taft, superintendent

GOOD HOPE P.WJI.

Rev. W. H. MPhoell, Pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendcnt

WATERSIDE F.WJI.

Rev. W. L. PhnUps, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Senrloe

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor fttgO a.m.Sunday School, Mr. rsclr

Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimesland Rev. 8. T. KiUebrew. {s(or 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT DON UNITED HOLY Elder R R isier, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs. mile Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.-T.P.H.A 2nd 4k 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Blhli Study

MT. CALVARY F.WJi Rev. W. L, Jones, pastor v:3U amSunday School, Mr. Willie Joimer, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4k 3rd Moa Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servlet

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A RaBread Streets Rev. J. R Tillttt. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Serrioe 6:30 pjn.B.T. .

7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Serv-loe

fMMANUEL BAPTIBT Rev. Irby B Jackson, mlnls^ Mrs. Jamss Bood, secretary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist

. Abney..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Miss Mary Is scarcely 4-years old and papa 1* going to have to grind out an abomn-able (juantlty of words to stay In beans until she (lualifles for the big event.

ON THE JOB

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)

'FoUceman Dclmar Blackwell drove up to an interseetloo and Was iurprised to see his maroon c<mvertlhle go by. The officer apprehended a 14-year-old driver who was charged with taking ttie car from a dealers lot. Where It was left to be serviced.

.ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr rector

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

Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 7:80 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 ajn. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 6:30 p.m. Married Canterbury

8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tues. General meeting of Churchwomen 5:00 p.ra. Wed. - Holy Communion

6:00 pm. Wed. - Canterbury dinner ^ ^ ^

7:30 pm. Wed. Boy Scouts 8:00 pm. Wed. St. Lydias

Chapter 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion ^

8^80 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouto 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 pm. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girl Scouti

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister X0:00 aJn. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superln-teodent _

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshlf 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior Adult Choir ^

7:10 pjn. 4th Thure.. - Mana Fellowship Circle -

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotaaohe A 18th

BELVIA CHAPEL F.WK.

Sonth Gr^e Stieet Rev. J. W. WlUtins. pastor a:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewington, eupt 11:00 ajmServices 1st A 3rd

Sundays S:00 pjn. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal g:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

BOEADOTfBROOK PREBBVTIRIAN 1:48 tju.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis BuUock. euperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Song Serrioe

and

THE SALVATION ARMY Captoln and Mra Bari Reagan, commanding offleen 10:00 am.Sunday Sohmi 11:00 am. - Boltoeae Meeting (Junior Soldiers A llunwry 7:00 p. m.Young People's

Ligion

7:80 pjn.-Salvatioo Meeting 7:89 P.OL Moo.-Youth Cinb 6:80 pm Tues.Oorpe Oadef Class

7:30 pm Tuee.drl Quarde 4:jQp p.m. Wed.unbean 7:00 p'm. Wed - Open-Air Meetuani 1B8 pm We(L-Prafer Meet-

YORK MEMORIAL AME DON

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 am.Sundav Sebooi 11:00 ajn.Wor^p Service. 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and OhUdrens Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 pjil We<LPrayer and Olaae Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grbnesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr M. W Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Serrioe

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL Rev. K T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:80 Worship Service 1st ind and 3rd Sundays 4:00 pm Evening Worship

rniUJPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth ftreel Bishop J P McLaurm, pa^r 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am-Worahlp Berriee

gn Bud.Sr. Choir, Evening

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Ronte 5, Oreenrille Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Pri. Nlte Preceding Dich Jkd Sun.Business Meeting

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grbnesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School . 11:00 a,m.-Worshlp 1st" A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at xl a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 pm

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A Rogers, |)astor i0:00 a.m.Simday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent ' 11:30 a.m.Sendee 4th Sun. Wed NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:80 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 pin. Thur. Prayer meet-ing

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

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher

board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Falkland Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 amSuxulay SctKwl 11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4th Bundays

OLLY HILL P.WJL Belveir

Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 8:46 am.Sunday Bcbool. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p m. Wed.Pr|wr Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL BOUNESS (Aporielle WaUk)

Belveir BIgliwav

Elder Raymood A Griswold, pastor

10:30 am.Bunday Behooi. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:80 ajn.Worsltip Service 7:30 p.m.Wondilp Serrioe 9:00 pm Pri.Pnm Meeting Mlsstonary Dm-4m Bunday 1:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, Juna. September and December.

11:00 am.Wcunhlp Sendee :80 pm-O.T.F, Isl A 8hd SuDdayr

7:30 pm.Evening Worstalp 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Bervloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTI8Y Betiiel

Rsv. J. L. Parmer, paator L. Dolsberry. supertnteodeut 11:31) am.Worihip 1st Simday 6:00 pm.B. T. Mrs. Q. M

HOLT TEMPLE CHUKCB ] "SainteriBe* |

Elder O. B. TThlte, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sriiool, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendenl 11:30 amWorship tnd A 4tir Sundays

7:30 pjmWorship 8nd A 4tll Sundays

ST. STEPHEN AJKE. DOM Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Sna 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 amSunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNINO STAR HOLlNKSi Shapeen Rev. Bister Hannah Moore pastor

Serriees each 8rd Sunday 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Sendee

Ayden CKurcKes Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor

DON HILL WMM,

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday SehooL W. L. Jordan, superintendenl Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer sendee each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT < Rev. w. M. Dixon, paster 11:00 amWorship

MOUNT OLIVE MI8BI0IIABV BAPTIST 715 West Avenno ,

Rev. C. B. Gray, paster 1 9:30 ajn.Sunday Bdkool, J. iA Brown, superintendent )

10:00 ajn.Worship lad 8ub 11:00 ajmWorship 4th Bmu 6:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. LriTv ry, director '

7:30 pjn, 4th BuiLWcnhlR

UTTLB CREEK DISCIPLI8 1 CHURCH <

Rev. W. W. Wilson, ptstoi 9:30 am.Bible School

FRIENDSHIP HOUNBBS 10:09 a. m.Sunday School, Deaeoo Hardy D Wooten, sup-erintenctank

ROCK SPRING r.WM. Rev. R. 1. BecUm. paator 9:30 amSunday School, Mr. Tony Thlgpan. mperlntendant

ENOLIBfl CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. a R Hemby, paator 9:30 Simday School Nro Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 Morning Wonblp fitnnon'Oods Requirements ot Mankind *

3:00 pjn.Rev. & Hemby and No. 3 Usher Board firom Arthur

Another new church I The newspaper article says the population in Bill's suburban neighborhood is growing so fast that even more ehurches will soon be needed. Bill thinks this is just great

community is a better place when there are plenty of churches," he says. *Tt's good for the children and the young people .., it's good for everybody! We all need some sort of anchor for our lives, and the Church is the best one I know of."

Bill's right When people work t-gether for thmr church ... when people pray together for guidance ... It can't help but lead to a greater spirit of tolerance, fellowship and eoopera* tion in the whole community.

In order to play its full part Am

Church needs you, your prayers and your support In return the Church offers you a priceless gift,,. the Truth that shall make you free.

n-W CHURCH FOR ALA. ALA- FOR TH* CHURCH

krir and aupport Sm OmmI. Thwr an: (1) For kk am aalm (t)

' Hm OiiKli k the graalaat laclar an aarth ior the baflding ti diane-kr and food dtiaenehip. It k a etore-honae ot qpWlual vahiea. Withont a wtnma Caiurch, naithar dhmocncT nor dvilisation can aondva. TImn are tour aound reaaona hr ormry person ahouM attend aanrioea regu*

hiachihkaneaaka. (S) For (ha aha

mt hia eonnnunitr and natfon. (4) For tba sake ot the Church itsetf, whkh naeda hk moral and matarkl aupport Plan to go to church rag-hu^ and raad your Bibk dafiy.

Sunday

Genesis

18:8-18

Monday

Psalms

122:1-9

Tuesday

Haggai

l;l-6

Wednesday

Haggai

1:7-16

Thursday

John

8:31-38

Friday n Ck)rinthiana 3:12-18

Saturday

Galatians

6:1-12

rhit taria* of ads is baing publishad aach waak In Tha Rafkctor and It baing span-

lorad by th# following Individuals and business astabllshmants:

PIft PCX Sarvica

Former's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Noma Sfyi^s and Loan Ass's

543 Evans^reetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits (insured up to $10,000

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

*-Th Dlly rftoeior, Of^nvllk, N. C.-Slurd.y, Octobr 17, 1944

Stock-And Market Reports

DE Coordinator Addresses Club

Over-ie-Coontcr Stoks Commonwe^th Life By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FieldrrA^ M^ls Tre following bid and asked Gulf Life Insurane

trsluoial K t

In., and are unoffiial. , ,.

do not represent atual trans- Luk s In. ations; they are intended as a ML^an guide to the approximate range ^atwnal within whih these seun 11 e s N Amenan pie ^lid have been sold .indiated N C Natui^ Gas by ibdt or bought (indiated Oidental Life by asked) at the time f om- Ohio State ^iie pUation Ot. 15. Origin of any Piedmont AviatiM quotation will be furnished upon ^

Bid Asked Se Life & Tinist 23'2 25 Still-Man Mfg.

64 844 24 74 109>4 454 244

request.

Dcsriptionn AUanta Gas Light Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores

7 Superior Cable 874 Textiles. In.

24 Tidewater Natl Gas gvg Trans Gas Pipeline

Travelers Insurare

48 United FamUy Life

26 Wahovia Bank

394 31 524 53V4 774 364 24 134 8

23 38*4 64 214 59 5^

194 29^4 624 6'4 18^4 224 34 -23 244

434 454 6 64

364 38'4

324

554

794

3734

144

244

404

614

204

314

194

234

Guest Speak# At local Churi

Th0 Emoire Social CHub willipanied by the Rock Hill Choir

Jit SfatTSp m. atthe and congregation. The Junior

M Joyce Jenkins, i Choir will be in charge.

is A Sattfe St I Rev. G.E. Brown wm rend^

1221-A R^t^e a . ! Thursday sermon. He will be

nnmesland - The Will i n g I accompanied by the Willow Cha-unmesiaiiu nH onnorrptrntlnn. The

WorSSraub of St. Monica Bap- ! pel Choir congregation The meet Sunday at i Usher Board will be_hi charge

tist Church wiU meet Sunday 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs ' Shoist, 1205 Davenport St

5 p.m. at the home rfj^rs. Mary | ^ Rev^ th^^SdarSt se^-

on, accompanied by the Belmont

Rev

411 i Choir and congregation. The Sen-

. Fred Teel will c^oir will have charge of

at the Fleming Chapel service.

2tion Church, Belvoir Hwy., Sun- jj Hammond Is pastor.

day at 11 ajn. ^ ^

Rev, Teel will also preach at

---- u lo^of I The Zion Travelers will cele-

St. Matthew FWB Church, locat- anniversary Oct.

ed in Meadowbrook. Sunday p *25 at 1 p.m. at Stokes School. The

8 pjn. The public is invited ^ jfoHowing will be featured on

attend. . .the program;

--' Silver Trumpeteers of Ports-

Miss Margie Smith, of the Rose High Distributive Education Department, toW the Greenville Clvitans Thursday night the distributive education program will add depth to the already existing curriculum and make a better balanced overall school program.

Miss Smith told the group that this course of study wUl add another area in which students can better prepare themselves for the future.

One out of every two employed Americans work in some distributive occupation. Marketing and Distributive occupat ions account for over half of the gross national product.

Explaining Rose Highs program, Miss Smith reported that 26 students are participati n g this year and have been placed in training agencies throughout Greenville.

If you see a high school student working during school hours, said Miss Smith, He is {probably in the D. E. program \ and is actually being supervised by someone.

During the business session, Joe Brown, concession stand chairman gave a report on last weeks activities and urged all Civitans to come out and help with .^the concession stand at Friday nights game.

Norman Hopkins, chairman of the Fruit cake drive, reported to the club that he had Claxton Fruit cakes on hand and asked that all members take their share to sell.

Proceeds from the drive will go to support the Greenville School for Trainable Children, the Rose High Band and the Boys Home.

Special guest at the meeting included Dr. Harold McGrath, Dr. Donald Jeffries and Dr. Ma-kota Hara, all of East Carolina College and Richard Barnes of the Dupont Company.

R. Hardee.

NEWSPAPERBOY

^v riAV _ Two Dailv Reflector carriers visited Raleigh yesterday with Circulation Manager B.

The trip wes m observance of N. C. Newsp.|*r^y Day^The ^y^ 'Sto"rlgM a^Vtr- XrdteDanXr^rmvme, aTd^^ii^s wSh"o^". ftwo carriers were selected for outahdm, performance In their news paper territories. _ -----

The Rev. Ansley Cunningham I Mcore, D.D., president of St.

1 Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, vnll be the guest speaker at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at the fliOO and 11:00 a.m. services Sunday.

Obituaries

Bullock

Force In Montana; Roland and

All men participating in the the Standard Gospel

Rock Spring Mens Day program qj Norfolk, Va.. the Cloud

are asked to meet at of Joy of Scotland Neck, the

Tuesday at 7:30 pm. for re-Va ;

bearsal.

, The Consolder Gospel Singers 'of Beaufort, The Victory Gospel

Homecoming Day Speaker Is Set

Guest speaker for the annual Homecoming Day at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday will be

The Silver Crescent Oub ofjgingera of Norfolk, The Evening the Rev. WUliam Paulsell. Macedonia Baptist ^hurch. Travelers of Tarboro and the | ^ professor in the Department

Mrs. Naomi Scott Bullock, 41. died in Robersonville Township Hospital Friday night at 10:15 as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident two weeh ago. Funeral services will be conducted at the RobersonviUe Christian Church Sunday afternoon at one oclock by the pastor, the Rev. CecU Brown. Buna will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamstou.

Mrs. Bullock was a native of Martin County and had lived in Robersonville for the past twenty years. She was a member of the RobersonviUe Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur BuUock of the home; three sons; Jerry Phillips, Walter R.. and Travis Ray Bullock, all of the home; a brother, WiUiam Scott of WiUiamston; and three sisters: Mrs. Clyde T. Harrington of Greensboro, Mrs. James B. Harrell of Have de Grace, Maryland, and Mrs. Eugene Averette of Greenville.

WilUe AUen. both of FarmvUle.

Two sisters, Mrs, Henry Cates of GreenviUe and Mrs. Marvin Jones of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, David, B. E., Ichabod and J. Lloyd Allen. aU of ParmviUe; and three grandchildren.

Winners In EC Variety Show

Parmville. will observe their an-versary Sunday at 2 p.m.

Rev. JJj. Jones wlU deliver the sermon. He will be accompanied by his Mission from Robersonville. ^

Free barbecue will be ^served and the PobUc is invited.

Gospel Carronettes of Norfolk. Lj Religion and PhUosophy at

Atlantic Christian CoUege, the

Allen

FARMVILLE^(Qii!id-Nv AUe.

Langley

WUUe Langley Jr., formerly of GreenvUle, died Monday in Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at SaintsvUle Holy Church, with the Bishop White of Washington, D. C., officiating. Burial will foUow in the SaintsvUle Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Langley of Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. LU-lie Debrace. Mrs. Annie R. Lynch and Miss Pina Langley, aU of Philadelphia. Pa.; two brother, David and Jesse Langley of Philadelphia; four aunts; me uncle.

The body wUl be carried to the church Saturday afternoon,-

Rev. Mr. PauseU will speak on

the topic W^ . the I pueral eervic..., -

.Clwrch Greal. The sanctuary from the Church St.

PARMVILLE Revival ser- ...... uuc^cu v..^ -

vices wiU begin Monday anthem will be Our ^*^'chanel of the FarmviUe Funeral

gjR. atSt,1^t}^wFWBChu^^^ Great, arranged by Roger j^gy l B. Man

ning, assisted by the Rev. Melvin

First-plac% plaques were presented to wmners in three divisions of a competitive variety show for East CaroUna College fraternities and sororities Thursday night.

Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Sigma Sigma shared top honors in the sorority division; Lambda Chi Alpha won the social fraternity division; and Sigma A1

pha and Phi Kappa Tau social fraternities; and Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity.

Judges were Ell Bloom of GreenviUe, WUUam H. HoUey of the ECC art faculty, Mrs. Inge-borg Jarratt of the music faculty and Dr. Richard C. Todd of the history faculty. Bryan L. Bennett, a senior from Virginia Beach, Va., was master of ceremonies.

Obituaries

Dr. Moore was graduated from ' Emory university and Columbia Theological Seminary. He has done graduate work at the University of Chicago Divinity School, Union Theological Seminary in New York and Union Theological Seminary in Virginia.

His subject for the Sunday morning sermon will be The Man Bearing the Cross. AfCB p.m. he wiU meet with yotmg people, their parents and offloha of the church and speak--on Christian Higher Educationrijjtrff the program of St. Andrews College, showing slides .of; ttP college campus. - .

Brown

Funeral services for Mark

__________ Brown of 808 N. Gilmore Street,

phrYota took first pla^ in the Baltimore, Md., who died in the

Marlow...v

- Pjm. at Wiauiicw r

The Senior Choir ot Rev. B. Newsome, pastor, ^fison

Tane Churek "wUI observe their wiU be in charge.

Lane Lpuiwr . ivite.

Bivef^ry Sunday at 2 p.m Various choirs wiU participate

Members of St. Paul Disciple Church. Ayden, are asked tp w present' for business oi importance Tuesday night. The trustees wUl be Wednesday night.

Winterville The Christ Temple Church will celebrate their anniversary beginning Tuesd a y at 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Moore W1 present the sermon. Music will be furnished by the Which-ard Church of Power. Deacon board will be in charge.

Rev. Henry Moore wiU preach Wednesday. He wUl be aocom-

Officers and flower girls of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, OES, are asked to meet Sunday at 1 p.m. at the masonic haU for the funeral of Sister Lula Baker. Members are also asked to be on hand.

Mrs. Flossie Moye of 702 Cherry St. will be hostess tp the Amiable Club Sunday afternoon' at 6 oclock.

The Rose Bud Usher of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will meet in the education department of the church Sunday at 4 p.m.

462,977.09

135,006.74

495,546.30

Report of CondltioB of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of Wintorrfllo in the Bute of North CaroBnn at the close of business on Oct. 1, 1964.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection .................. ^ 529,046.85

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed ....;...............

ObUgations of States and political subdivisions

Loans and dlscoxmts .........................

Bank premises owned $64167.80

furniture and fixtures $1,147.29 ...........

Other assets ................................. ........

TOTAL ASSETS ....... $1,635,804.86

LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals,

- partnerships, and corporations .................. > 811,888.30

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................. 447,138.06

Deposito of United States Government (including postal savings)

Moore, Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Interment will follow in the Forrest Hill Cemetery of FarmvUle.

Mr; Allen was a native of Pitt County, a retired farmer and a member of the Marlboro Free WUl Baptist Church.

Survivors are; his wife, Mrs. Neva Cash Allen; two daughters, Mrs. Heber Netthercutt of FarmviUe and Mrs. Willie Win-free of Rt. 4. GreenvUle; three sons, Lt. James AUen, U. S. Air

Baker

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Williams Baker, 72. of 310 S. Walnut Street., FarmviUe, who died October 15. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 oclock in the Zachariah Methodist Church in Green County.

professional fraternity group presentation of plaques followed competition among 12 Greek-letter organizations in the AU-Sing Concert, an annual program sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Both winning sororities entered singing groups. Thirty-four members of Alpha Omicron Pi sang a medley of songs. A chorus of Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters, 40 strong, presented two numbers, Dixie and Swa-ITCH Rtver Rock. -The men of Lambda Chi won with vocal arrangements of Redeemed and Swing Low. Sweet CSiariot. Sigma Alpha Iota won its plaque with a 20-voice chorus of coeds singing Kentucky Home and Coffee Grows on White Oak Trees.

In addition to the winners, or

Baltimore City Hospital will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Brown Chapel Church. Rev. A! W. Joyner wUl officiate. Burial will foUow in the Brown Chapel Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Eula Brown of the home, his father, Mr. Albert Bridges,; three brothers,, his twin brother, Markee Brown, James Stewart, and Austaniel Brown all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs, Annie Mae Atkinson; his great grandmother, Mrs. Blanch Atkinson; one uncle.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

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

Crowffy

Burial wilf be in the Zach- ganizations

were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Fra

ariah Church cemetery.

She served as mother of the, -___-

church for several years and pa Delta sororities

Chi Omega. Delta Zeta and Kaiv KaiHTa Al-

Layman's Day Observance Set

The Rev. WUUam Paulsell

7,715.09

5,512.79

An afternoon of fellowship singing featuring the Winterville Ki-wanls chorus will follow the Picnic dinner. The Rev. Howard James, pastor and the congregation extended an invitation to all members and friends to attend.

Reid To Attend Luncheon Sunday

27,712.68

536.068.36

......... 5,904.37

Deposit* of States and poUtlca! subdivisions ...... 169.800.03

Deposits of. banks ......................... 38,313.12

Certified and officers checks, etc...................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $1,500.75656

(a) Total demand deposits ....... 964.688.20

(b) 'Total time and savings deposits .

Other liabilities ......................

total LIABILITIES .....................'...... $1,521,297.87

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33,500.00

Surplus ......................................

undivided profits !...........................

David Reid, local attorney and deputy director of th^ Southern Conference of Young Democrats, WiU attend a cwnpaign luncheon conference with Pres. Johnson in the White House tomorrow.

Reid, who is also past president of the State YDC, will fly to Washington tomorrow morning and return tomorrow night.

The president wiU discuss campaign strategy for the final two weeks with the invited Democratic workers. The election wUl 20 541J1 be held Nov., 3. two weeks from

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of Ea^t CaroUna College, will speak at the annual Laymans Day s.ervice at St. James Methodist church Sunday.

A charter member of the church, Dr. Jenkins wUl speak at both the 8:45 and 11 a. worship services.

Residing at the laymans day observance wiU be K. W. Kae-gebein, church lay leader. Laymen participating in the 8:45 a. m. service are Charles W. Whlteford, Moses M. Shepherd and Jerry Thompson.

Participating in the 11 oclock service in addition to Dr. Jenkins and Kaegebeln are Dr. Michael House. Joe O. Swain and Samual S. Epperscm Jr.

Laymans Day is a nationwide observance of the Methodist Church and this year was observed either on Oct. 11 or Oct. 18.

The Rev. WUliam K. Quick Is pastor of the local church.

was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.

The survivors are her husband, Luby Baker, of the home, seven daughters. Miss Josephine Baker and Miss Hattie Baker, both of the home, Mrs. Sarah Ellis and Mrs. Jessie' Russell, both of Parmville, Mrs. Mollie Clark and Mrs. Betty Jane Lane, both of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Lula Mitchell of Walstonburg, six sons. Edward and Mickey both of the home, Luby Jr. and Henry, both of FarmviUe, Albert of Belhaven and Richard of Stantonsburg; 21 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren.

The family will meet with friends in the Hamilton Funeral Home Chapel Saturday night from eight until ten oclock.

(ShcxQSsrloin...

Plyler Free Of Embezzlement

Tuesday.

33.500 00 58,000.00 23,006.99

ACCOUNTS

114506.99

TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,636,804.86

Shriners Wind Up Ceremonial

119.19055

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North CaroUn* or any official there of $31,07750

MEMORANDA Asset* pledged or assigned to secure liabllHies and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and seciirltle* sold with

agreement to repurchase) .....................

Loans as shown above are after deduction

of valuation reserves of .............^ .......

I, A. D. Manning, asst, cashier, of the above-named bank, do aolonnly swear that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: A. D. Manning

C. D. Langston W. A. Weathlngton Directors

ASHEVILLE (AP)Two thousand Shriners wound up a two-day fall ceremonial in AsheviUe today with a band concert and a parade through the business district. The ceremonial opened Friday with a business session.

Vote For The Man .

6,067.31

ZENO 0.

Claude Plyler Jr., 36-year-old former Greenville insurance agent, was freed Thursday of an embezzlement charge in Pitt superior Court.

Plyler, who was accused of em-bezzllg $247.20 while an agent of Reliable insurance Company here, was indicted by the Pltt Grand Jury- in April.

At Thursdays trial before Superior Court Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, Plyler pleaded not guilty to the charge. Plylers attorney, James C. Lanier Jr., said at the close of the States evidence it was agreed with the solicitor that Plyler would enter a plea of guilty to a lesser charge and would pay the cost of court and what he owed the insurance company.

Judgment in the case was suspended on the condition Plyler pay couit costs and settle up with the company. Lanier pointed out that no sentence was Imposed against his clint.

Plyler, who now makes his home in Florida, was origlnaUy scheduled to go on trial at an earlier tefm ol court,-but waa continued until yesterdays session because of an illness in his family. * __

(Continued Prom Page 4)

finally decided to trim the aid budget.

Then there is the group caU-ed Americans for Constitutional Action. One of the moving spirits in this is an eminent patriot. Admiral Ben Morcell, who headed the Seabees in World War H and left the service to run the Jones and Lau-ghlin Steel Company when it was pioneering the new oxygen process in the past - war years. ACA was set up to counter Americans for Democratic Action (the ADA) in keeping tabs on the voting records of Senators and members of the House of Representatives. This is a perfecUy legitimate function, and it has been of great aistance/ to journalists.

Another legitimate group that has been tarred by the Larson application of the amalgam technique is Americas Future. This group publishes a little magazine which reviews books and prints Whi-ther-are-we-drifting essays. I read the magazine regularly, and I dont recall that It ever did anything so heinous as to call Eisenhower a Communist. The contents of Americas Future are no more hateful than the Sunday Magazine of the New York Times.

As I say, Mr. Larson may be able to bag some legitimate game. But some of the legal luminaries on hi$ board, such as Erwin N. Griswold, Dean of the Harvard Law School, and Vernon T. Miller. Dean of the Catholic University Law School, should tell Mr. Larson a thing, or two about the law of evidence before he endorses the technique of the amalgam. We dont need amalgams In America.

Funeral services for Huey Crowffy of 218 B., Center St., Greenville who died Wednesday will be held Simday at 3:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brother Chapel. Rev. R. J. Johnson will officiate. Burial wUl foUow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his step-garnd-mother, Mrs. Louise Davis of Greenville, three uncles.

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

home. He suggested West Germany Chancellor Adenauer was a nut, derided Tm oslavias Marshal Tito as ai renegade, criticized British Laborites as reactlonari^* and considered Sen. Birxjr Goldwater no embellishmeirt.*

He failed in some of his promises for instance, the promise to drive the West out of Berlin. But he got away with shutting off East Berlin with a wall. He tried to buUdaae President Kennedy by putting missiles in Cuba but when his hand was called he backed down.

He had to come, gold * in hand, to buy wheat from'tbe United States and Canada because Soviet abriculture fialed to produce enough. Nevertheless, Russia moved under hiitn. No matter what he was, he was never dreary.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grenville Lodgf,No. 284 A.F. & A54. wl have a stated comtnni-cation Monday Get. 19 at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordi^y

invited.

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

Ante Upholstering, Cenverilblt Tops, Boat Topo, rnnrttnro Upholaterittg, Canvas Repaid tog And Rng Cleaning.

fiyrd Upholstery Co.

404 Bnyd Ave. OreePirUle

R. L. Wortiilngton

BUte of North Carolina. County of Pltt, sa: ..

Sworn 1 and subscribed before me this 16. day of pctober, 1964, and I hereby cer^y that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1966. Inez RoUine Worthingt(m

.Notary public

CONGRESS

JIMMY DORRIS of Nashville, Tenn., will be the guet speaker at the Greenville Church of Christ. 264 By-Pass at Eastwood. Oct. 18-25. The servlcM will begin at 7:30 each night and feature- congregatkmaj singing. The * Communion wlU be observed each Sunday at regular hours. __

IT'S FUN TO lAT AT

liniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVf

i?/L

CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS

CHARCOAL BROILED TO ORDER-

SEAFOODS

Fish Shrimp Oyster* Lobater Tallf Take-Out Window Service

SILO Restaurant

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE

2725 Memorial Dr. PL 2t5424

OLD GHABTEI

Kentuc]^ Strai^t Bpm^oi&' 7yearsold

Naouui^

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY,.7 YEARS OLD.86 PR(W 1%3, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY.

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1964Rose High Ties E. City; Fcirmville Tops Ayden

Mitchell Jones Goes

57 Yards For A TD To Tie Score At 7-7

Colson carried iS yarite on the | hit Hess for a 31 yard gain to

the 13. but the Jackets, with all their time-ouis gone, couldnt get another play ol in time.

It was a defensive battle ail the way, with neither team show-

By WOODY PEELE

Rellector Sports Edil or next play to put the ball on the A fumbled punt and a 57-yard nine. Colson then moved it to dash resulted in a 7-7 tie between the eight, and Bobby Burgess Elizabeth City and Rose High swept around right end for the School last night in Picklen!score. Jerry Warren added the

S.^ium. I extra point, and the Jackets led,ing a great affensive threat

Elizabeth Citys only touch- 7-0 with 5:07 left in the half. (Neither team got over 200 yards

the Yellow

Rose fumbled on its first p-ay total offense.

down came after

Jackets recovered a dropped from scrimmage and Elizabeth j The tie gives Rose a 2-2-1 re-punt deep in Phantom territory. (City recovered on the 33. The cord in the conference, whUc Rose scored ,one a long run by (Jackets drove to the'13 from Elizabeth City is now 3-0-1. It M'tchell Jones. where another field goal was W'as the second tie in a row for

In the first period. Rose took the kickoff and began to move. Advancing' from their own 28, the Phants moved to the 41. where Carr Coleman hit Melvin Hudson for an 11 gain into Jacket territory, but Hudson fumbled when he was hit and EUzabeth City recovered.

wide.

In the second period, neither team was able to move on their first series, and Elizabeth City punted- to the Rose 45. After a two yard loss to the 43, Mitchell

the Jackets, who played to a 14-14 score against 2-A Edenton ias-t week.

Next week. Rose travels to New Bern in a must game if the Phants are to keep alive any i

Jones broke loose and romped hope of a post-season berth.

57 yards for Roses only touch- (Eliz. City Statistics

The Jackets drove from their well, and did some good maneuv-own 49 down to the Rose 29, ering for the run. where a field goal attempt was Tommy Smith added the extra blocked. (point to tie it up with 6:26 left.

After an exchange of punts, Elizabeth City was held again

in the middle of the second period, and kicked to the Rose 24, where John Braxton tried to take it, but bobbled it and lost it as he was hit. WUlard Colson recovered there for the Jackets.

down. He followed his blocking 11

5/12 41 157 198

From then on. neither team 6/33.5 offered anothw threat until the j 1 /1

last seconds of the game. Rose 50

First downs Passes comp./att Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Punts/average Fumbles/lost Yards penalized

finally got the ball with less Eliz. City ........ 0 7

than a minute left, but Colemans Greenville ...... 0 0

pass was Intercepted by Gary Hess on the Rose 44.

Scoring: ECBurgess,

JONES GbrS HELPI . . . Walter Stasavich (84) and Danny Cain (62), team up to throw a key block which tremendously aided Mitchell Jones (11) In making it 57

yards to the end zone. The blocks and the run turned out to be most important as

they were responsible in gaining the Phants a 7-7 tie against Elizabeth City.

(Sports Photo by Stuart Savage)

On the next play. Tommy Kidd ^Smith kick).

(Warren kick); RJones, 57 run.

Keane Resigns As Pilot Of Cards: Berra Ousted

By TOM PENDERGAST Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) Quiet, gentlemanly Johnny Keane submitted his resignation as manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals FriddjF, trig-

Series aftermath.

Only 19 hours after the victorious Cardinals had poured

champagne over his graying

hair, the 53-year-old skipper

walked into President August A. Buschs office and handed him a

This really shocked me, Busch commented. I didnt know a thing about it until I saw Johnny this morning. All I can say is that Im damned sorry to lose Johnny.

My wife and I were in corn-

said I was after are absurd. Keane said of the reports. And as far as Mr. Rickey ia concerned, he couldnt have been nicer to me.

However, another factor possibly was the turning point.

gering an unprecedented World pjete agreement with this deci- j Keane had appeared out as St.

slon, said Keane, who had' man^r in Aug^t, amid climaxed 35 years with the Car-1 reports that Biwch had reached dinal organization by bringing i.ri agreement wito Leo Dunwh-St. Louis its first world cham-1 r, then a coach for the Los

ninn^hiD Kinc.( 1946 ' Angeles Dodgcrs. Durocher was

"prpTKeane-s si*-1

wSe.^ Lefaf^^ha? type^thf^X? | Kesie"Mi(l*nOTe^reaUy^^ ^ day^that tl^ yScs were con-

of resignation a week before the ! sidering Keane as Berras reseason ended. ... ' Placement. Speculation also

A lew hours later, the New of the little things involved the Pittsburgh Pirates,

York Yankees mastered in Keane mentioned, however, was where Danny MurUugh recent-

the hard-fouKht seven-game Buschs firing in mid-August of, y resigned; the New York

series by Keanes Cardinals Cardinal General Manager Bing, where Keanes friend

announced that Yogi Berra Devine, a close personal friend Devine was assistant to Presl-

of Keanes. I dent George Weiss.

But the blue-eyed Keane de- Keanes resignation, which

shocked the baseball world.

would not return as manager. Neither the Cards nor Yanks

Red Devils Win

13-0 To Keep

Perfect Record

made* any immediate announce- ' ]jed published J^at

ments about managerial replace-; A f. ^

made him the third field man-

I told Mr. Busch not to make ; Ported AA',

any offer, Keane told a news I conference in the Anheuser-I Busch Inc. board room. The

into resigning. They were re- ager in major league history to

step down after leading his

1. A large Increase in salary team to the pennant and base-over his $35,000 yearly. , balls world championship.

2. A two- or three-year con- Bill Carrigan of toe BosUm

COLEMAN SHOWS FORM . . . Barr Coleman demonstrates fine form In the pictur* above. His accuracy was off, however, as the pass was intercepted to end a Rose High threat near the end of the gan\e. (Sports Photo by Stuart Savage)

Grapevine Says (Hobersonville

Keane To Go To N.Y. Yankees

By UERSCHEL NLSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

While the baseball world digested Fridays bombshells that left World Series rivals Johnny Keane and Yogi Berra as ex

managers, the grapevine whispered that Keane will be the

new pilot of the New York Yan

kees and Leo Durocher will succeed him as field boss of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Reliable sources reported that Keane had the edge for the

Yankee job over Alvin Dark, ousted earlier this month as manager of the San Francisco Giants.

Durocher was known to be the favorite of St. Louis owner Gus-sle Busch but the Cards new general manager. Bob Howsam. was rumored to be pushing Charlie Metro, Chicago White Sox scout an(l veteran minor league i^ot.

Keane will take over Yogis Job said a headline in the New York Daily News.

The Newr iftld it **Jeared_oi Keane's taking over the managerial as.slgnment late Friday night when an authoritative source said the decision was made ts long ago as three weeks.

* Before the second-guessers had much of a chance to rehash the World Scries, Keane marched into Buschs St. Louis office and handed in his 'resignation. which he said #as written several weeks ago.

Not long after. Berra got the bad news from Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk that the American League champs had decided to replace him after a ooe-year trial. The 39*year-old Yogi immediately signed a two-year contract as a special field consultant under Houk.

Those were the biggest developments as baseball began its winter-long layoff from the hectic 1964 season.

In addition to the Keane-Ber-r ^nouncementa:

brewery owns the Cardln.l5. [tract. j Red quiet ^r hte team

I handed him my resignation 3. A policy of non-interference won the World Series in 1916. and said my decision was firm ; from Branch Rickey 82-year-1 ^d anotoer Cardinal mimwer that I didnt want to embar-: old special consultant to the Rogers Hornsby, was traded to

rass him but that no offer Cardinals, would be accepUble. ' All those things the papers

the Giants after leading the Redbirds to the 1926 chamiHcm-

Griffon Losgs By Score 43-13

ELM CITY Griftons Bull- ROBERSONVILLE Rober- dogs had their win streak snapped

sonvilles Rams were unable to

contain the offense of a powerful Pasquotank eleven, and thus took the first defeat outside the conference, 26-7.

at two games as they went down

to defeat, at the hands of tough Elm City 43-13, last night.

Elm Citys Jimmy Lanier scored in the opening period for

Underdogs In Roles Today

The Cleveland L.dians. ru- V T"

mured to be movig to Seattle.

-he ice with two scores in the

After a scoreless first period > the first TD, pulling in a nine

decided to remain in cneveland

.f ioxrc (Second to take a 13-0 halftime

at least through 1965.

Eight wealthy Milwaukee businessmen asked baseball Commissioner Ford Frick to help them arrange negotiations for the purchase of the Braves, whose present owners reportedly plan to move the club to AUanta.

Houk said the Yankees probably would name Berras successor within a week.

In St. Louis. Busch appointed a six-man committee to screen Cardinal candidates.

Head.

By BOB HOOBING

If your appetite is whetted by the real, honest-to-goodness undersog, check these delicacies on today's college football menu:

Kansas State at la Comhusk-er, Irish boiled Bruin and Penn

yard pass from Jimmy Barnes The PAT atempt failed to put the score at 6-0.

Elm atv came back with two Don Cartwright picked up the more scores In the second quar-first score on a five yard run Iter to take an 18-0. half time lead. Orange. Thats how the od<^ The PAT attempt was no goodI Butch Proctor accounted for'makers say this gridiron cook-

Minutes later Georee Jones both scores, with both of them, ery will turn out.

went over from the seven yard coming on two yard runs. Both; Eighth - ranked Arkansw

line and promptly ran the extra ^^e kicks faUed. j doesnt exactly have a picnic

point attem7 to account'* In the third period. Grliton ged tor night acUon at

finally broke the ice when Roanie Hardison connected with Joe

up in rushing offense.

Tennessee bumps into Alabama. No. 3, which is prmnlnent in both offensive and defensive listings, too. 'Bama risks a 3-0 Southeastern Oonference record. Ninth-ranked Louisiana State is at Kentucky in another

State smothered in Syracuse i game.

Georgia of the same league

must find a way to deal with

the lead at halftime.

Cartwright pulled in a 13 yard TD pass from Garland Scott in the third period and then ran the PAT to make It 20-0.

The winners scored again, this

The Idea of dropping Berra, j ^ be fourth period on a Houk said, began in mid-August Jackson pass to J. J. Harris when the Yankees were 6*,^ (before the Rams were able to

games out of first place.

The move had nothing to do with losing the World Series. Houk said. Friday morning was the first Yogi knew about it. In his new job. hell be scouting major league teams and loojdng at some of the playera In bur farm

Eppes In 42-0 Loss To Moore

ELIZABETH CITY Eppes Highs Bulldogs, riddled by injuries, took it on the chin from p. W. Moore High, last night, 42-0.

On the opening kick off. the Bulldogs got a bad break when the ball bounded off one of the deep men into the end zone for n .safety.

Eppes lost the game perhaps beoausp of their InabllUy to contain the winners Harris and Jones.

Each of these boys scored twice with one of the formers runs being for 43 yards.

Then late in the final period, two pass plays one for 84 yards, mit the icing on the cake.

break the ice.

Johrmy Roberson connected with Dickie Wilson on a 15 yard TD pass for the lone Ram score. Robersan kicked the extra point for the final tally.

Score by Quarters Pasquotank o 13 7

RobwsonvUIiB ... b 0 0

Austin when it invades top-rated Texas to determine the South-

10th ranked Florida State, owner of toe stingiest scoring defense in the land.

In the nationally televised feature. Southern California brings speedster Mike Oarrett to bear on second-ranked Ohio State as the Buckeyes seek Longnorns are aeieiiunui *.- | revenge for last years 32-3 al champions with a 15-game hv thP Troians.

Hart on a 63 yard pass play. | conference leadership. The Griftons kick was no good to | Longhorns are defending natiwi- j make It 18-6. | al champions with a 15-game

Elm City also scored in the I ^dnnlng streak and a history of

third period with Barnes doing having lost to the Razorbacks the honors and roared to three jn the last six.

scores in the final 1 gut nobody faces a tougher

finitely salt the verdict. Kansas State invading

Grifton scored ^ain in the j gjxth-ranked Nebraska.

n."*j The WUdcala h.ven-t ovei-

Wck was Koodt whelmed anybody oUensively to account for the final margin.

but theyve displayed a fine defense and own a 1-1 Big Eight

itocity':.::::.'.

6-26

7-7

ACC Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic Coast Conference teams didnt' challenge any nationally-ranked teams this week concentrating instead on family squabbling.

Todays headline conference game was between Duke and N. C. State in Durham. N. C. Duke almost had to win to stay in toe race for the conference tiUe.

North Carolina and Maryland traveled to Norfolk. Va for a muddy Oyster Bowl meeting following heavy rains that made the stadium fit for shellfish by late Friday.

Virginia took on Army in a home game while South Carolina visited Florida, upset wln-1 nera over Mississippi last week.

High School Scores

which has the worst record of

humiliation by the Trojans.

In the Big Ten its Purdue at fifth-ranked Michigan, Illinois at Minnesota. Iowa at Wteconaln and Michigan State at Indiana.

North Carolina State is at

By KENNETH SMITT Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Paced by the strong running of Ivey Smith and the defensive play of J. C. Bryant, Grady. Mosely, Johnny Harqi-son, and Rennie Turner, Farm-villes Red Devils spoiled Aydens homecoming by defeating the latter, 13-0 last night.

The Red Devils, defending Conference, Regional, and District champions, thus pushed their present season mark to 6-0, in handing the Toraadoes their first loss of the season.

Neither team was able to move the ball during the opening moments of the ballgame with fumbles and pass Interceptions dominating the game.

Ayden got the first drive of the game started, when Tony Dail intercepted a Red Devil pass on his own 22 yard line and returned to the Ayden 32.

Two plays later, Buster Miller, .the little lightning fast foma-doe halfback, picked up the first Ayden first down at the Ayden 48 yard line.

.arry Corbett then picked up the second Tornado first down at the Farmville 41. Miller thm went around left end for 13 yards and another first down at the 28.

At this point in the game, the Tornado drive came to a halt when they were able to garner only seven yards In four plays.

The Red Devils took over on their own 19 yard line and marched 81 yards for a touchdown.

From there. Smith carried 15 yai-ds in three carries and the Tornadoes were accessed a 15 yard penalty to move the ball down to the Ayden 40.

Eddie Allen then swept right end for 11 yards, and minutes later pulled in a pass from Dixon Sauls to place the ball on the Ayden 32 yard line.

Two plays later, Allen swept left for 18 yards and on the next play Ivey Smith circled right end and romped into the end zone.

Smith then passed to end Cecil Eason for the touchdown, and put the Red Devils into the lead at 7-0.

After holding Ayden for four plays, Farmville took over again and on third down, Eason got off a quick kick from the Farmville 19 which carried down to the Ayden 15, for 66 yards.

Ayden was imable to get a drive going as time ran out ending the first half with the Red Devils in the lead at 7-0.

Farmville kicked off to the Tornadoes to open the second half and on the second play, Corbett fumbled and Steve Letchworth pounced on it on the Ayden 35 yard line.

From there, the Red Devils took only two plays to go in for the touchdown.

After Rouse lost one to the 36, Sauls tossed a 36 yard pass to Eason fw the TD. The extra point attempt failed to complete the scoring for the evening.

The Red Devils had the edge in first downs over their archrivals, 16-10. Ayden attempted 12 passes and completed three for 16 yards while the Red Devils attempted 10 and completed four, for 64 yards.

Farmville intercepted one pass while Ayden intercepted three of the Red Devils passes, which was one of the main factors in them being able to contain Farmville as well as they did.

pMijwips the difference to tn ballgame was the defense. Parm-villes defense secondary put the blitz on the Tornado backs and caused them to lose four fumtoes.

Bryant appeared to be In on every single play," commented Red Devil coach, Elbert Moye, after the game, he played a whale of a game.

Moye also had words of jvalse for his big tackle. Rennie Turner (215 lbs.). He played hia best game of the season,* declared Moye.

Moye also had high words for his all-state candidate, Ivey Smith., Smith the Red Devil workhorse, carried 14 times for 70 yards, an average of fivn yards per carry.

Miller was the Toraadoes biggest threat, picking iq>, 64 yards in 16 carries for an avwag* of four yards per carry.

During halftime ceremonies. Miss Bonnie Turnage was named Miss Ayden for 1964. First runner-up was Miss Betty Jean Mc-Lawhorn, while Miss Janet Edwards was second runner-up.

Carr Has Six Letterman Out For Basketbad

GREENVILLE, N.C.Thirteen Varsity men. six of these letter-men. reported to Coach Wendell Carr last Thursday thus marking the official opening of Pirate basketball drills.

The forward lettermen are Jerry Woodside, who was top scorer for the Bucs last year with a 14.8 game average, and Gerald Parker, who was out during part of the 63 schedule with a knee injury. There are three Guards back including Captain Billy Brodgen, the floor leader of the Bucs; Grady Williamson, an excellent board man during last years campaign; and Larry Phillips, a strong reserve aith the nimbleness of a wildcat.

The only man at the pivot blUti

ECC Vs State

spot with proven game abilities Is six foot five Bobby Kinnard, who Carr described this week as one of his most Improved players.

The 1964-65 Buc schedule hows 22 games with ten at home and ten on the road. They will participate in one tournament.during the Christmas Holidays a6 Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory, N.C. Two of the home contests will be played in Wilmington and Norfolk. Va.

Southern Conference opponents include William and Mary, Davidson. University of Richmond, The Citadel, and VF.I. Other new <H>ponents thla year listed are Artcanaas State and East Tennessee.

Carr explained this week that he was lacking an alternate big man at the pivot spot and that he had changed his offense whereby the center would npt always be a dependent man under the basket.

I plan to rotate my big boy, Kinnard, which means We will attempt to run with the ball most of the time, added Carr.

Ttie Bucs open with High Point College In OreenviUe December 1.

The East Carolina Baby Bucs will be in Raleigh tonight where they meet the N. C. State freshmen in the second annual Civi-tan Game for the benefit of the untrainable children at Hilltop Home.

The game Is scheduled to get underway at eight oclock at Riddick Stadium.

ECC has won one and lost one, while State lost its only game

Duke with the Atlantic Coast 26-0 to the Carlina frosh. State Conference lead in toe balance, l^st year, 28-7.

Washington 34. Tarboro 6 Plymouth 28, Gates County 0 WilUamston 14, Perquimans 13 Elizabeth City 7, GreenvUle 7 tie

Pamlico 24, Beaufort 20 Edenton 20. Bertie 0

any major college team from 1939 to the present Is coming to life.

So what happens? Nebraska, thats what. The Cornhuskers are fifth nationally in rushing and last week held South Carolina to a mere three yards on the ground.

UCLA. expeUed from the

Kinston Adkin 24. Jacksonville I perfect record mob by Syracuse

Georgetown 20 Ahoskie 14. ScoUand Neck 0 Elizabeth City Moore 42, Greenville EiH>e8 0 Havelock 46. Camp Lejeune 0 Pasquotank Central 26, Rober-sonvlUe 7 Farmville IS, Ayden 0 WUmlngton 13. Jacksonville 12 Smithfleld 7. WaHe Forest 0 Elm City 43. Grifton 13 Wakelon 56. Saratoga Central 0 Raleigh Ugon 34. Goldsboro Dillard 0

Swansboro 30. Richlands 0 Burpaw 14, East Duplin 6 Broughton 13. Goklsboro.7

13. Cqj^l

last week, bumpe into Notre Dame, fourth in* the latest poll and a club apparently out to restore lost prestige. One coach says they hit harder than any Fighting Irish outfit since the late 40s. Another says they play defense like proa. Btner the Bruins, two touchdown underdogs.

Off to their worst start ever. Penn States Nlttany Liona got going a week ago and stunned Army 6-2. Now they catch Syra-^cuse riding a three-game streak while leading the country In total defense and being runner-

The big Southern Conference tests pit West Virginia and Virginia Tech. Citadel and William and Mary.

Major totersectional battles include Navy at California, Pitt at Miami, Arizona at Oregon, Army at Virginia and Missouri at Air Force.

Jackaons Tfar*

And Uphokstary

fteflaislilaf, Fnniltiire. Beata AatMaeWles. Caavae Werfc.

Recapitfiif, Pnraltare Cleanlof U19 DtcUeeeB

OLD GUNS

If youre interested In eM guBs for use or me eolleet*

oris items,. cone see ear

eollection. We have a Urge stock including gnne by

Fox end Parker Broa

WE BUY-SELL

OR TRADE

H. L. HodgM Co.

College Freshman Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clemson 26. Duke 3 North Carolina 14. Virginia 0 South Carolina at Wake Forest, ppd., Oct. 30

Cross Country South CaroUna 23. aemson 34 Low score i^ins N. C. State 26, (Aemson 32 Swth Carolina 21. N. C. State 34

Soccer

North Carolina 4. N. C. State 1

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Senrica All Work GnaraBteaa Service WhUe Yea WaB Ueatad la CaOeg^ View Cleaners MbIb

-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S atorday, October 17, 1964

ACROSS

1. llistrioalc art

6. Flxtraor-dinary

10. Deluded

11. Kcrrum

12. In like manner

13. Shirt button

14. Be undecided

15. Age

17. Morning: abbr,

18. Myself

19. Fossilized resin

21. Cylindrical

25. Nakc muddy

26. Sport

27. Cover

28. Adjecve suffix

29. Play on words

30. Thatching grass

31. Ice cream freezer part

33. Scale

34. Near

35. Word of choice

36. Fr. island

' 37. Black tern

40. Birch, maple

42. Public notice

43. Among

44. Vinegar made from ale

46. Refute

47. Kind of concrete

DOW^N 1. Accomplish

It e.

W E

E T

P I A

T I

I 6

A D t S

IOTA

SBaaoiGaB

QBQ QBQ

SOLUTION or YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

A N 5 E

2. Scandlna* vians in Russia

3. Place of worship

4. Carrotllke herb genus

5. Compute

6. Mort mdlow

7. Exist

mmmmimwm.

8. King Ar> thur's laiice

9. Terminate 10. Where

Chiang Kai-hek Is 12. Charred 16. Fir tree genus 18. Employees

20. High railway: abbr.

21. Wine cask

22. Cum resin

23. In name only

24. Revised 26. Animal

covering 29. Favorite SO. Symbol fof sodium 32. Robust S3. Salute 35. Heraldic fUlet

37. Father

38. Andent shying form

39. Jap. coin

40. Flap

41. Self 45. One

Ifldcfiinttdy

Mrs. Pace Chairman

> V

Of Operation Santa

Reviews

K. B. Pace has

.Mrs. _____

named chairman of the PUt County Metttal Health Aaaocia-tiona Operation: Santa Clus for this year.

The appointment wa5 made recently by the PCMHA president lira. Ellen CarroU.

Pitt County again thla year la joining In the state-wide pr* :ram of the North Carolln* .Aehtal Health Association to coUOct at leaat 20,000 glftt to bo dhitrtbuted to patients in tbo States mental hospitals.

Civic and church groupo, book clubs and other organlaa-tlono, as wefl as interested ip-dividuals who wish to donate money or gifts, are asked to bring these gilts to the PCMHA office in the Tetterton Building on Washington Street on or before December 10.

Operation: Santa Claus is not asking for used clothing or gifts or bottled goods that might harm someone. Contributors are asked to choose gifts as though they are purchasing them for a member of the family.

Gifts are to be appropriately wrapped and marked imply man, "woman, boy or "girl. In cases of clothing, the

been size should be marked on the package also.

Walter Matthau, as an importsmt American poUtical Kientist n Fall Safe" Max E. Youngstein-Sidney Lumet production released by Columbia Pictures, finds l^ely N^y Berg waiting for him to take her home after a Washington society party. Starred with Matthau in t^ based on the Eugene Burdic-Harvey Wheel novel, are Henery Fonda as the President, Dan OHer^y. Frank Overton Edward Blnna and Larry Hagman; rritz WeaverTk hU fUm bow In PUl Op.n. Bund.,

at the sute Theatre. _______

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)

Mrs. Nelson A. RockefeUer was under court order to surrender her 4-year-old daughter today to Dr. James S. Murphy, the man she divorced 18 months ago to marry the governor.

The transfer of Malinda Murphy from the Rockefeller estate near Tarrytown, N.Y., to the swank Manhattan residence of Dr. Murphy and his new wife was directed Friday by state Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. GagUardi.

Malinda went to Uve with Mrs. Rockefeller when Dr. Murphy remarried last June.

This was part of a complicated blueprint of visiting rights granted Mrs. RockefeUer, who lost a suit last month to gain custody of her four chUdren by Dr. Murphy.

The visiting rights were arranged by Justice GagUardi after attorneys for Mrs. Rocke-feUer and her former husband of 15 years were unable to reach agreement on how the parents should share time with their ChUdren James, 13, Margar-etta, 11, Carol, 8, and Malinda.

The schedule aUows her temporary custody of the youngsters during parts of the major hoUdays of the year, for two months during summer vacations and on alternate weekends during the school yeour.

MRS. K, R. PACE

Those persons choosing to send money, this WIU be used to buy gifts for the mental patients.

Gifts W1 be deUvered to the mental hospitals and retarded schools soon after receipt.

In announcing the drive, Mrs. Pace said, "We cant stress too much, the therapeutic value that each gift wUl have pn the forgotten patient. '

"We hope that you wUl accept this chaUenge: that no patient in a mental hospital in North CaroUna be forgotten this Christmas.

(Continued From Page 8)

lectim of sculptor Jo DavM-sons son.

Most moving Is the Mims painting - collage, which features a black-on-black swastika. ten-penny naUs. and a membership blank for the Ku Klux Klan. It is hung, with perfect approprtateness, on chains. '

Young, But Capable Also on the third floor of Rawl Is an exhibit of work by student artist Sharon Ann Young, which includes water colors, photographs, oils, a woodcut (which we covet), and still other media.

Of Miss Youngs ability there is no doubt whatever. But we believe she has profited from exposure to the variety of styles, techniques, and approaches exemplified by the faculty of the school in which she has studied.

Man with a Harp Like many another * of our generation, we regret the passing of Harpo Marx. For a whole generation, he light e d the way to the Greek Pan, as Helen gave Poe Insight into the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome.

Each admirer of Harpo trea-ures a special moment. Ours is that scene in "A Night at

the Opera In which Harpo la on stage at a performance of "Carmen as a gypsy dancer, her dress billowing out, whirls past. With one deft mov#-rent, Harpo. beaming with an antic combination of innocence and evil, snatches off her skirt.

Those who know Mark Twains "Captain Storm-fields Visit to Heaven may well think of Harpo as one of the few inhabitants of Paradise who will enjoy playing the harp.

Lifted Curtain

Monday evening at eight in Austin auditorium the Student Government Association of the college is presenting Raymond M. Dinsmore in a program called "Pace of the Satellites. Having nothing to do with space travel but rather with those .countries which Russia has swallowed (while calling other nations imperialistic), this combination of lecture and film, according to advance notices, iwovides a good bit more than a glimpse behind the Iron Curtain.

We wouldnt miss it.

' Joint Council We also have no intention of missing the program Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Eppes Gymnasium which features a speech by Phillip H. Des Marais, the' Deputy Assistant Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Greenville Is honored by hi*

visit as It Is by the continuing presence of ^

ters of the North Carolina

Joint CouncU

Citteenshlp. of which one ^ the Greenvillites ^

pAudest to know. Dr. Andrew Best, is president.

Registration

The registration tor

vn+h Carolina voters this eSi from October 10

to 24 For convenience, regia.

tration books i^e at polling places on Saturday, but regis-trars will make arrangements

for registration at tin

during this period. A list of all Pitt County registrars appears on the first page of Thursdays Dally Reflector.

There is scarcely a more ef-fective way to give aid and ccwnfort to the enemy than to fail to register and vote.

w. at th. Ut Tbcatr.

THAT'S THE i trouble With ' PERMAHSKTSi - THEV'RE ' NOT PERlviA^^E^^r.^

Plans No Stand In National Pres. Election

RALEIGH (AP) I. Beverly Lake said Friday, that he plans no statement on the presidential election, despite more than 300 telegrams and a number of letters urging him to back Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. presumably tried to get Lake to back Goldwater when he visited Lakes home last Saturday. Lake said they "talked politics among other things.

James Gardner of Rocky Mount, who is running for the 4th District congressional seat, said he sent Lake a telegram and a long letter, urging him to support Goldwater.

Lake was defeated last May in his secwid try for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination He campaigned as a segregst-tionist in 1960.

To a plant, periods of uninterrupted darkness are so Important that a greenhouse plant can be tricked if light is shone on it it night.

CHEERS

ior l,DO0,OOO Newspaperboqs, Too!

SHARINO HONORS this weekend with ootball's favorite and players, will be the one million young Americans and who tell and deliver the newtpapen of theli nations.

JOIN US on International Newspaperboy Day, Oct. 17, In a blf cheer for all these popular young businessmen and especially for the carrier-boy who serves you to dependably.

he merits a hearty salute from us and from you because he is the final link between our newspaper and your home ipeeding the paper to you each day, whatever the weather 1 Also, because he*s an enterprising boy who is making spare time pay: In extra money to spend and save; in basic buainess experience; in character-building traits; and in training for above-average achievement in lifel

AND GIVE him a cheer throughout the year! Get to know him better each time he calls! Hes a solid young citizen, intent on making a sucoeis of his first business adventure ~ hii newspaper route 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

DICK TRACV

so AS THg FIRgr EAgruL in<^ ^^^BYMOON ON THE moSTSiS WITH HIS MOON MAIO WIFE, LIFE IS SWEET*

jpHSV BREATHE THE SOFT NICtfr AIR AS they MtWrCH EARTH TELEVISION ON THE BIG CUFPSIOE SCREEN.

i m

CRIMESTOP^BBS Tocmxnf

ROOKIIS/

WHILE PRACTICING PAST DRAW; USE EMPTYGUN for safety. @ Twy FOR SMOOrrWNESS first-speed LATERcJl^

STIJOV UNDER EXPERT.

^ND WHILE THK HONEYMOONSRS ARE

away, ufc has been far from

DULL FOP THOSE LEFT BEHIND.

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

TTiliP^

( BARNEY GOOGLE

It Pays

amcL

i'i"i lit

^MSTH

BUZZ BUZZ WILL EARN HER KEEP, PAW-SHE JEST WON A aOCK OF BLUE RIBBONS AT TH'COUNTV FAIR FER LEETLE HOMEMAKERS

SHE WON FUST PRIZE FER CANNIN' PEACH BUTTER-FUST PRIZE FER BISCUIT BAKIN', FUST PRIZE FER TH'ROSE AF6HAN SHE KNITTED"

'1II i

iy FKSP ASSU/ECL-. \

BOTH

VO'RE MAKIN' MV FACE COOK-STOVE RED. AUNT LOWEEZy

1.0

Readm

and

USERS

To Buy

AN' FUST PRIZES FER DRESSMAKIN', QUILTIN', BOKAY ARRAN5IN' AN' MILKIN-->

THAR AIN'T NOTHIN' BIZZV BUZZ BUZZ CANT DO IF SHE PUTS HER MIND TO IT

and

SELL

Tbrough

THE

BbaNM

oy HIC vouAfti.

DA6WOOO, ARE VOU R6AU-V GOING TO TRV to repair the

CEILING VOURSELF*?

CLASSIFIED

THIS COMMITTEE HAS THE HONOR TO INFORM VO THAT VOUR APPLICATION POR

membership

IN THE GARDEN CLUI3 HAS BEEN accepted

SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone

PLaza 2-K6

Classified DepL

10-Th Dally Refltctor, Craanville, N. C.-Sttorday, October 17, 1964

P4ANTGM

7AL Of- the I7W-CNTVRYPHANTOM-

DONTBy Lee FalkNOW-A PISKY Tpy- ro ENP THE PTRAC/OF SANLOT."\

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-KI

y OZPHN CULL=N MURPttY

QUICK

by mort walker

PLaza 2-6166

CUMfe'(} Department Tbi Duly Reflector

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, October 17, 1964-11

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You' Sura To Find Tho Things You Nood Fast - Explbra The "For Sele" Ads Todeyi ^

-w'

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that ' certa^ deed of trust executed ; t^tTamma Olivia Rasbury, single, m the 26th day of Seotember, . J9&8> end recorded m Book *M-aO, at page 326 In the Pitt lirdtinty Registry, default having aeen made in the pavment of the Indebtedness thereby *e-eured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at "^e Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro--"Tfta, at 11:30 A.M., on .^,.Friday. October 23, 1964 W* property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"Lot No. 22, in Block P* of J. H. B. Moore Subdivision, .B-shown on map recorded in ,r^ap Book 3, at page 286. in the ^ office of the Register of Deeds *,of*'Pitt County, and being the ^identical parcel of land convey-to David A. Evans by Pasico Mifleet and wife, by deed dat-,*4!5Xi;April 11, 1958, and recorded ..> aook G-30, at page 283 of Pitt County Registry, and .^4awg also the identical property ^tponveyed by David A. Evans and wife, Myrtis H. Evans, to Emma Olivia Rasbury, by" deed dated September 23, 1968, and recorded in the pitt county Registry, to which deeds and nap reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."'

.This sale will be made subject 'XJ all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of Septem-W, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee *^Btmcs and Speight, Attorneys 23, Oct. 3. 10, 17

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the -ypower of sale contained in that T^^rtain deed of trust executed .-s-by Willie Joyner and wdfe, Mat-ie E. Joyner,"dh the 23rd day 'if May, 1960, and recorded in 'Book T-31, at page 226, in the Ditt County Registry, default having been made in the pay-^mant of the Indebtedness there-ny secured, the undersigned will oker for sale at public auction jW^he highest bidder for cash -iS^the Court House Door in tqpisenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:30 A.M., on Friday, November 6, 1964 "^.ihe property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as fol-1 In'wa;

^ BEGINNING at a stake on north side of Colonial Street at the southeast corner of Lot No. 4, in Block J; and running north along the line Lots Nos. 4 and 5, 125 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 11, in Block J; thence east along the line of Lot No. 11

' niad Lot No. 5, 40 feet to the

northwest corner of Lot No. 6 and Lot No. 5, 125 feet to Colonial Street; thence west along tjTB north side of Colonial

Sfieet, 40 feet t the BEGINNING, it being Lot No. 5, in

Block J of the Riverdale Sub-

illvteion. Addition No. 1, as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, at page 188 in the Pitt Cddhty Registry, and further blng the dencal property

i, .conveyed by^ 8. Reynolds May

r and wife, Ij^ris G. May, et al,

''to';. Willie Joyner and wife, Mattie E. Joyner, by deed

dated May 23, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an ac-

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

ABK por CLASSIFIED

curate and complete descrip- * tlon."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 7th day of October, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Trustee

James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 7, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by W. P. Harris, unmarried, on the 15th day of^December, 1959, and recorded in Book K-31, at page 233 in the pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door m Green\ille, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:30 A.M., on

Friday, October 23, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land wtuate, lying and being In Carolina Township, pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles north of the City of Greenville, N. C. on the west side of State Highway No. 11, and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of said high-w'ay at W. E. Smith and L. G. Brileys comer, and running thence with the center line of

miu OUOHTA U A lAWI

y MOAIY nd fHOKTfK

ll9

LIRE VANKMS MOIAM1D OST

WMwrrr srr-mRousH ONE OF TMpa

NEVLONQIE'FILMS-

BuT VHEN OiMVITT SMRTE ROlUNa HIS cm HOME MOIAES - BRIMS A MIDNIGHT SUPPER r AND BREAKFAST, 1D0A

-AND HES KEN RUNNING IT 5 HOURS AlREAtnf.'

at a stake on the Cannon Road at the mouth of a ditch, said stake being Mrs. Roy Bee-chams corner of Tract 5. Allie

said Highway, South 1 degreeie. Williams division; thence

30 minutes East 200 feet, Eind south 3 degrees East 132 feet to a point, a new corner; thence tnrough the lands of L. G. Briley a new line, North 75 degrees 15 minutes West 291 feet to the line of the W. E. Smith land; thence with the line of W. E. Smith, North 46 degrees 30 minutes East 307 feet to the place of the BEGINNING and containing 1.1 acres, more or less. Reference is made to deed of partial release of record In Book C-31, at page 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, be-

with the west side of the right of way of said road North 22 1-4 East 136 feet to a stake; thence North 70 1-4 West 175 feet to a stake; thence South 17 3-4 West 234 feet to the center of a ditch; thence with the center of the ditch and Mrs. Roy Bee-chams line North 78 1-2 East 185 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .8 of one acre, more or less, and being located in the southeast corner of Lot No. 1 of the AlUe E. Williams division, and being a part only of Tract No. 1, and being the identical property conveyed by

ing the identical property con- Ellis Adams and wife, Lizzie W. veyed by L. G. Briley and wife,'Adams, to Prank R. Moore and

Clara Mae Briley, to Wilbur P. Harris, by deed dated July 14, 1959 and Recorded In Book D-31, at page 343 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. ,

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 23d day of September, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Sept. 23, Oct. 3, 10, 17

wife, Mary W. Moore, by deed dated May 9, 1959 and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 368 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate iuid complete description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 7th day of October, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Oct. 7, 17, 24, 81

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 7th day of October, 1904.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Trustee

James and Speight, ^Attorneys Oct. 7, 17. 24, 31

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK

1958 Special, radio.

Male Holp Wintod

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL

work bard to get ahead and earn big income. We will train you and guarantee 4100.00 wk. to start. Phone Bob Dooley, 758-2933 evenings and weekends.

FOR SALE

Miscolleneous For Salo

USED DESKS, $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $3. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

MOBILE HOMES

MR. PARMER - BE SURE! When you let Hi. Hodges & Company help you with your cover crop and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye. rye grass. Ladino clover, lime, fertilizer. A.C.P. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodges k Co., 210 E. 5tb Street. Phone: PL 2-4156.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenleri trailer syao* es. Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.%. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-a6* 3012 B. 10th St. "East Carohnaw most complete Mobe Homei Center.'

BECK'S TRAILER SALES

Big savings on all units. See the

new Travlo travel trailwrs.

Located on old Morehead City

Highway, 5 miles east of New

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrix-BamhiU Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtadows and doors, aw* lags, Venetian blinds, pwtk ta> elosnres. paint asd hardware. Ne down payment, three years to pay.

C. U LPTON COMPANY '*Toor Cmnfort Is Our Beslneto*' PL 2-2235

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If it's a Chain saw thal cuts

.... Poulan Makes It .....

R. F. McLawboa A Sons We service what we eeU

USED HOUSEHOLD PURNI-ture Including 5-piece maie bedroom suite, mans mahogany arm chair, electric fan, and other items. If interested, call Mrs. J.B. Smith, 212 W. Second PL 2-3486.

WANTED TRACTOR MECHANIC

heater, automatic transmission,

Must be capable of working on

good condition. $395. Call PL 2-5526.

CHEVROLET 1954 convertible, floor shift, radio, excellent

small motors, chain saws. Must

be sober. Apply In person

L. J. Whitehurst A Sons Bethel, N. C.

condition. $300. CaU 758-4243 or juST BECAME AVAILABLE.

La 4-3056 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super

Sport convertible. . .300 h.p., automatic trans., power c-teer i n g and brakes, exceptional condition . like brand new. Must sell. Call BUI Lorraine, PL 8-9473 between 3-5 p.m.

established Rawleigh Business In nearby area. Real opportunity for dependable, steady man. Write Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCJ-740-

812 Richmond, Va.

TWO MEN FOR EMPLOY-ment in local furniture company warehouse to assemble and deliver furniture. Must be hon-

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne ,

4-door sedan, radio, heater. 2-I work.

tone, new reconditioned engine. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

(Apply at Heilig-Meyers.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS:

FALCON 1961 automatic

trans., radio, heater, excellent condition, light blue. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR ONE ' FORD 1957 station wagon 4-

RATES

minimum cliarga for I ss or leas for first insertion, lay 25c Per Line Per Day lays22c Per Lin# P6r pay lays20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 11.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallatile

ERRORS

DUU ReOector ^ 5 obslble only for the first rrcot or omlttsd Insertion ay advertisement in thsss mns and then only to th# at of a make-good inser-Errors which do not m the value of the nent wUl not be corre^ make-good inwrtlon l^er reserves the right if M or reject any copy-

DEADLINES

new ads, kills or oonee* I accepted after 8 pjn. the before publication.

SAVE MONEY

Jer your ad to run 7 cost is less day. Wh I get desired results, 2-6166 and stop the ^ 1 pay for only the days your ad actually

leax^

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of Mile contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Earl Ourganus, dated the 7th day of February, 1964, and recorded in Book H 34 at page 235 of the Pitt county Registry, de-faul* having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured hereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 16th day of November, 1964, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt county. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and,

Beginning at an iron stake, which said stake is located 129.2 feet North of the center line of North Caroljna Highway Number SO, thence running North 41 West 72 feet to a corner; thence North 49 East 122 feet to another Iron stake, a corner, thence West with the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30; South 84-35 West 24 feet to the point of Beginning.

This being the tract or parcel designated as Trapt Number 3 upon that certain map of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of pitt County prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. in May, 1963.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special assessments, and dower rights of EarP Gurganus wife.

This the 15th day of October, 1964.

* FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee Oct. 17, 24, 81, Nov. 7

REFUSE COLLECTION BODY door country sedan, automatic

For City of Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North corolina, in the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina, up to 2:00 oclock, P.M., Friday, the 23rd day of October, 1964, and immediately thereafter opened and read to the public for the purchase of one Refuse Collection Body to meet the required specifications.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the office of the City Manager in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained upon request of the City Manager.

Proposals for furnishing the Refuse Collection Body will include installation charges and assembled unit delivered price, F.O.B. Greenville, North Carolina, and will exclude E.O.H. Taxes, state Sale Taxes and the trade-in allowance for one 1954 Dodge Truck with MB Cable type Packer, City identification No. 11.

All proposals must be accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or a certified check on a bank or trust company insured by F.D.I.C. and in an amount not less than 6% of the proposal.

ITie City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

CITY OF GREENVILLE By Harry JIagerty,

City Manager Oct. 17It

transmission, power steering, radio, one owner, low mileage. $465. Call PL 2-7044.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Prank R. Moore and wife, Mary W. Moore, on the 80th day of July, 1959. and recorded in Book D-31, at page 57, in the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thsreby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at puMlc auction to the highest Udder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

FrlOay, NavStaber $, 1964

the property conveyed in sal^ Deed of Trust described as follows:

Lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, .and being a part of the WiUle and Allie Williams heirs dlvlsioQ snd BSQINNIHO

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Mary Moore, widow^ on the 21st day of January, 1963, and recorded In Book P-33, at page 442, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the imdersign-ed will offer for sals at puUlc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville. Vltt Coimty, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, November 6, 1164

the property cwiveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:

Lot No. 7, in Block A Of

IMPALA 1964 sports coupe.

Very low mileage, PowerGlide, ^ _______

power steering, radio, heater, broadcasting will be considered.

WVEC-TV, Norfolk and Hampton, is enlarging its Engineering Department. We have several openings for well qualified engineers. Top salary for a staff engineer at WVEC-TV is $160.00 per week. We are also in need of three transmitter engineers to help in construction and then to operate our new transmitter facility. Only stable people with a well-founded background In

Bern.

Years of experience in building and selling mobile h<xnes.

REHTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW 8-ROOM FRN13I; apartment. Hot It cold w furnished. 503 E. Third 5 2-3311. {

THREE-ROOM FURNISH! apartment, water and lights f r-nished. Couple preferred H. L. Elks, telephone PL 2-2431, after 5 p. m.. PL 2-2574.

Company Coming?

Let OS supply your mlr-condlUoa ed compleUy .famished guest room and take the drndgery out of entertalBing. Mother wttt thank you.

Collego Inn PL 8-S168 "Greenvilles Only Fnmlahed Apartment Project**

Business Proporty

STORE BUILDINO FOR LEASrf Suitable for furniture, gro> eery, appliance or storage. PbonB Hooker A Buchanan,* Inc. VU 2-6186.

Open 7 days, 8 sjn. to 8 pjn. Phone Ms 7-9170.

Houses Bor RmH

MONEY TO LOAN

80 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, ParmvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

FMJl, and G,L HOME LOANS

THREE-BEDROOM ROUSE LO* cated 3 miles west of OreenvUlo. Nice size rooms. Phone Fli 2-6321.

NICE 6-ROOM HOUSE, FUA^ nisbed or unfurnished. 1106 Col* onlal Avenue. Phone PL-2- S25A S. E. Brtley.

Office Space For Rent

HONDA 90 FOR SALE IN very good condition. . .like new. W1 sacrifice. Call PL 2-3375.

ONE ADDING MACHINE. ONE cash register, meat scales, 10 ft. meat case, 19 crate capacity, drink box, 6 8-ft. gondoUas, 5 grocery carts, one check - out counter. Call 795-4091 Roberson-viUe.

ALUS CHALMERS 66 COM-blne with motor in good shape. Recently repaired. Call or write M.P. Aldridge. 1909 E. 8th St., Greenville.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FDR All Hunting SuppUee guns, rifles. ammunition, boots, clothes. H. L. Hodges Co.

THREE PEKINESE - 8

weeks old. A.K.C. registered. Call VA 5-3857, Bethel, N.C.*^

White

2644.

Chevrolet. Dealer No.

IMPERIAL 1961 Crown 4-door hardtop, air-condition, pow. er steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, whitewalls, excellent condition. $2195. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

MERCEDES-BENZ - 1958

219" 4-door sedan, $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

MERCEDES-BENZ - 1958

220" 4-door sedan, $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

RENAULT - 1961, reconditioned engine, generator and starter. Condition good, paint fair. Price $350. Va 5-7151.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: BARBOUR BOAT 18 horse Johnson electric starter motor, Gator trailer heavy duty, a steal at $375, 2-row Co-Op tractor motor Just over-hauled. $100. Phone 753-4143, Parm-ville.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wantad

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR children for expectant mother. Sleep in when needed. Contact: Ann Dooley, 101 N. Elm St.

WANTED MOTEL MAID -Call 752-9436 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

Party caterers

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 a

week, 6 days a week. Waitress duties only. Ai^ly in persmi to the Silo Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr. ,

MAKE YOUR PARTY RESER-vations now for the Holiday Seasons ahead. Accomodations for over 175 persons. Phone PL 8-3812, HOLIDAY INN resUu-rtni.

Mala-Pamsla Halp Wantad

NEW BUSINESS WANTS MAN or lady or man and wife for pleasant work. Send resuma to

^ MAH Employment Service, the 'Riverdale suMlvlsUm as p q ^ Hayne,

shown on the map made oy ^ q

David C. James. Surveyor, on.U-I-

April 20. 1914, and duly record-1 Mila Halp Wantad ed in plat Book No. 2. at page

36. in the Pitt CountyRegistry.I UTTLE MINT-- M^^

uid bbi( t portion of tM Uni J* wort wme t nteM

conveyed to J. W. Perrall. W. Z. Morton and R. C. Flanagan by deed from R. A. Tyson and wife. Clyde P. Tyson, dated April 2. 1914 and duly reglstsr-td Ih Book B-11, at page 89 Of the Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to deed from Benjamin Roberson ^d wife, Martha H. Roberson, et al, to Mary Moore, widow, dated Jonuary 21, 1968 and rworded ia tha Pitt County Reglatry.**

and to accept aoms managerial duUes. Call Greenville 752-2858 from 7 - 10 a. m. or Ayden. 746-6159 from 2-7 pJn.

WANTED; CURB BOTB FOR Friday tluxntoh Stmday. Alst cook wantod. CaU PL 8-2558.

man TO OPERATE OARAGE Excellent opportunity for right man. Business already established. Phone PL 24243 after 7 p. m. ' ^

Call Norfolk, Virginia; ,627-7773 collect and ask for Mr. Snyder or Mr. HlUler to arrange for an interview in your area.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN BUD BROCK ralnting and wallpaper. PL 2-4204.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark ft Company, 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

FOR THE BE8T USED CAB buys in town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regardlesf of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ino. Pbons PL 245X.

FURNACES. . .BUILDINO A new home? Then why not let All Weather Heating & Cooling install a new Borg-Wamer-York oil or gas furnace. Free estimates and quality workmanship, 625 aark St., PL 2-2294.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and 0^ Unrf aerrlot. Piwt parklnr H A II Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dicklii on PL 8-2496.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

ONE EARLY AMERICAN couch in perfect condition for $75. Call PL 8-3200.

NICE SIEGLER OIL HEATER . . .suitable for heating small home. In good condition. Call PL 8-1436.

FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOME In colored section. Newly painted. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

INTERNATIONAL CUB TRAC-tor with equipment, including mowing machine, breaking plow, cultivator, middle buster, fertilizer distributor. Contact T.J. Cannon. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3723.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: RED, BLACK AND

White beagle in vicinity of Sally Branch community. If found, call PL 8-3991.

FOUND: BLACK AND WHITE male kitten found near Wright Road. Former or would be owner caU PL 2-5615.

LOST: 1963 CLASS RING. IN-Itialed MOD, from Williams-ton High Shool. . .Left in ladies rest room at Space House, Greenville. If found, contact Mrs. Gerald R. Perry, Route 3, Box 111, WUUamston, N. C. Reward.

LOST ABOUT THREE WEEKS . . .dark brown dachshund, $15 Reward. Call PL 2-2554 or return to 1015 E. Wright Rd., College Court.

LOST: BLACK AND WHITE

bob-tailed rat-terrier. . Answers to name of Junior". Lost, strayed, or stolen from home on Bel-voir Road on October 12. $25 reward. Contact L. P. Waters, Route 4, Box 30-D, PL 2-i

MOBILE HOMES

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE UB oefore you buy and aave. Oh dty recapping. Pitt Tire 8^ vies, igest End Orele. Tsa-3645.

PITT TILE COMPANY.

Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops. Floora are our business". 906 8. WaihlnftaD St. PL

PLAN NOW I8TALLA

tioD of that heating aystem for lext winter. A LENNOX heattnt system proper^ enftoeired and installed cant lit beat. No down payment neceisary. Free sim vey with no obhgatlOD aene^ al Heating imi.. 1100 Eraaa 8L Tel. 7534187.

BOB tAU

MIscelleneeus Bor Safa

FDR SALE: OO-KANT .HBAVY

duty slow to moderate speed one-wheel trailer frame complete with wheel assembly. Phone PL $-2571.

ONE SINOUB~ED WITH MAT-

tress, <me baby crib. .Good oen-dttlon. PL 2-3619.

ASSUME PAYMENTS. $89.72 per month for 1962 two-bedroom 51x10 mobile home. Will take cash or trade for small equity. Call Wasme Pierce, Farmvllle. Phone 753-4106.

From $5.000.01 ii $25,000.00 JO Year Terms, Ne Dewa Pay ment G. L, 3% FHA, Lew Cloaing Costs, Prompt Gssing Loans avallaMe In Ayden, Bethel, FarmvlUe, GreenvUle, Grifton, Washington, WintorvUle.

Raral Homs Loana la Beaafsrt. Marttn & Pitt Coontiea. Ws wfll take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Vei 9nn

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE FOR reasonable rent. Call PL 2-8514 or PL 2-3758.

J. F. BOWEN

Bewen BuUding, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 75^2489

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO. PL 8-2579. (Bring one AD for $1 credit.)

REAL I^ATI

Lots For Salo

TWO NICE LOTS. IDEAL FOR duplexes, near East Carolina College. C(Hitaot D.O. Nichols Real Estate Agency, PL 2-4012 or PL 24585.

Housos For Salo

POR SALE OR RENT SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room. 3 bedrooms, den and carport. CTall 758-1222.

POUR BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS, brick home on beautiful wooded elevated lot opposite Lakewood Pines. J. Hicks Corty Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2815.

ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM ROME with idne paneled den, IMi baths. 2 fireplaces, carpeting A drapes kicluded, oentral air-conditioning. large lot well landscaped ... two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary ad Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, R. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

NEW HOME 4-BEDROOM, 8 baths, eomplete huUt-ln kttcbsn, conditioned, lot of other extras. Will trade for other propen ty. Call evenings. PL 8-5617, M. E. Sutton.

HAVE TWO HOUSES IN COL-

ored section that must be sold. $500 down will buy either (1) 6-room dwelling, $7,000, (1) 4-room dweUlng, $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. HA. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

OAKMONT BUILT BY OWN-er'. . . Being transferred. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, famUy room with over-sized fireplace. Hot water heat, large wooded lot. Reduced priced. Call owner, PL 2-7513.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large ahaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from cbege and downtown. PoiH Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also Trifletw tor rent. Phone PL 8-8644.

Complete line of mobile homsa ana travel traflers. Campinf traUera for rent.

Aho Used Furniture

JJ'S. MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drtod Phono 752-4817

CIASSIFIED^DISBUY

long GRAIN BINB BEt us about gettini theae erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile llilhng. PL S49HL

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agent > North AmerleM Vaa LAM

BRICK HOME BY OWNER

3 bedrcx)ms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, closed in garage, wall to wall carpet, blinds and alr-conditlon. Call PL 2-6734.

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. Whitley. Inc. WCl remodel suit lessee.

Rooms For Ront

QUIET, COMFORTABUi rooms to working men. Central heat. CaU PL 2-6734.

R(X)MS FOR RENT FOE college boys or others. PboM 752-5924 Wintervllle, N. C.

Trucks For Ronf

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located ait Nolson's Toxaco Station Near Hospital

RESTAURANT

BUSINESS PEOPLE GATHER at HOLIDAY INN for fine food. Businessmens Liuiches start at $1 up, including beverage and dessert.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN NEEDED NOWII TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half* million accidente that occur daily. You can earn top money in thia exciting, fast growing field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid . . No Belling. Previoua experience not neoesaary. Train at home in spare ttme. Keep present Job untU ready to twitch. Men. 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location; Free local

and xmtlonal employment at-stotance. Write nt today . . . ettabllshed sinee 1948. ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGATIONI

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL. INC.

Dept. 605 810 MeKlm Bldg..

1311 G** St., N.W. Washington. D. C.

Name

Addreas

I**..

City .........

State ........

Home Phone

Age

Bus. Phone

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday October 20 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc., Highway No. 117 South. Oolde-boro, N.C. Phone 7344234.

ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM FRAME home in colored section. Centrally heated, one complete bath. 1401 W. Third St. $10,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White it Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

RENTAU

OEISR RENTAL AQSNOT v6n beet deali In Rntala. Offlee at 205 East Ird Btreet. PL 247oa aoaed an day Wednesday.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

DOUGLAS

Asbestos Fibre Roof Coating

WANTED

Wanted To Ruy

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs. Pajrlng highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, ScoUand Neck, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$089 5 GAL. Z

Plus Tax

Blount-Harvey

Company

409 Washlagtoa

PL 2-6aaa

For Sale

Tbreo4Mdroom houso wMi 2 acres of lend, locafod ona mlta north of Fpuntain, N.C. $100 down and low monthly paymantt. Call aollact,

Jim Wahar CarporaHon,

637-3075, New Bam, N.C.

12-TIm Daity Raff^ter, OraanvHIa, N. C.-ihirday, Oetobw 17, 1964

^Biiis West

ggi By FRANK WYNNE

From tho aovri publitfiod by Armloa BookiLO Copyilcht IWI by Briaa OartoML Diotrlbutod by ICin Frntureo Syndic**

. ' ~~-. I

Church Will Observe 64th Anniversary CdSOS DspOSed Of 111

City Recorder's Court f

CHAPTER 25

- *R would be easy for me If I didnt care about you, Lena. Curt Lessing told Owen Mur-! docks daughter. T could just walk down into that camp and spill the whole story of my treachery to Phil Chance, and then get on my horse and ride out of the country. It would be

bought anything for anyone. Curt. Youve got to seize your breaks where you find them, and make the most of them. Life is here for you to make use of it, any way you can. If being good doesnt work, then use anything that will work even evil. If you have to.

I wish I could believe in

the only honorable thing left for I

me to do - if Chance didnt kill me before I got away. But as it is, we both know i wont admit anything to him.

Tm glad to be reassured of that. Lena said.

You kpow, he told her, jmu | couldnt make it harder for a man to love you if you tried, j Im sorry. she said. I guess Im a little jaded. Everything ! has piled up. I wish the two of: us could go away and be alone | somewhere and not have to i worry about any of this.

'You can, she said, Just think about it. Oh. Curt, and she leaned toward him breathlessly, let's not spoU what we have. She took him about the neck and pulled him to her, and her Ups sought and found his. . .

THE moon went down and the | night grew darker in its early | morning hours. Presently Curt Lessing sat up. seeing that the campfires had been extinguished

____ below, wondering w'hy they had

Why^'dont w"e? he demand-1 be^ pu^^ ou^t^

ed.

cant, she said. Not yet Colonel Evemight has got to fail. Curt. Do you understand me? He has got to fail. On the first ot September It will be all over and then you and I wiU have each other and all the time we want. After that, there s a good job waiting for you with my father's railroad.

I dont want it, he said flatly.

What?-

I'U get my owm job. Lena. We'U go away somewhere, maybe the northwest. WeU .build a new Ufe .where we can forget this whole rotten business.

AU right. Curt. she said soothingly,* if thats what you want. > ^ ,

Its what I want. When this is donewith, I dont ever want to aee or hear of your father again. Those are harsh words. Curt-.

T mean them.

She looked away, over the camp, across the sawtooths of the jagged mountains that rose in tierlike reaches. On her face , was a touch of restlessness, a faraway look. She was a beauti- ^ and she knew it.

Perhaps the fire watcher had faUen asleep and forgotten to feed them. Or perhaps Phil Chance had ordered them put out he could not imagine why. .Perhaps Chance was wary of Indians, but that was sUly; this was the reservation, and the only Apaches Lessing had seen had been peaceful enough.

He lay back on the cook earth and considered the faint sweep of clous across the starlit sky. Leans voice came into his consciousness and he turned his attention to it reluctantly. She was saying, Are you going to blow up the tunnel. Curt?

away, going downhiU On the far side of the slope from the camp, toward her horse. Lessing stood where he was on tlie windswept hUltop untU he heard the hoof-beats of her horse dimish. Then he turned and walked slowly down into camp.

As he walked past the ashes of one campfire, a figure rose out of its blankets and confronted him. It was Phil Chance. Where the devU have you been? Chance asked.

Walking, Lessing said. Thinking.

You damned fool. Dont you know these hills are swarming with renegade Apaches? What?

Murdock sent a man to talk Santiago and Kina into bushwhacking this camp. The attack may come at any time.

Are you serious?

Im not joking, Chance said grimly. Oil your gun. Curt, and make yourself ready. Yes, he muttered vaguely. Yes.

Curt.

What?

I had a look at the tunnel. It's not going as fast as I hoped it would.

We ran into a couple of snags, Lessing said absently. That rock is loose and weve had problems keeping it shored up.

Youll have to do better, Chance said. He looked very tired. He sat down again and rolled up in his blankets.

Lessing went to his own blank-

The Eighth Street Christian Church will celebrate its 64th anniversary this Sunday. J. D. Wilson Jr., chairman of the days acthrities, announced that the history of the church and its future will be emphasized at the 11:00 a.m. worship service.

William J. Hadden Jr minister, will speak on the theme, Our Heritage.

Following the morning worship an all-church luncheon will be held in the social hall of the church.

The celebnition is a part of the Church Loyalty Month activities, sponsored by the Membership cment. Dr. Ray Jones

is chairman of Membership and committee members are: J. B-Cummings, R. R. Forrest, Walter Tucker, and Claud Batts.

Area Television Log

Judge Charles H. Whedb e e disposed of the fodlo!^ cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 15:

James Elbert 'Nelson, Rt. 5, Box 378, Greenville, operating loudspeaker, capias issued, failed to comply, paid costs.

Leroy Council. Negro. 310 W. First St., public drunkenness, combined with the case below: public drunkeness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $24 cost deducted.

William Earl Ward, Negro, 409-A Deck St., no operators license, pay cost.

Ronnie Louis Goodwin, Box 155, Lillington, passing at intersection, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St., public drunkenness, combined with case above.

James Allen Edward, Negro, 16^ S. Pitt St., assault on female, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Francis Brown, pay for Dr. C.F. Irons $5, pay for Dr. M. T. Hoot $3,...not visit the residence of Francis Brown for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted,

Worth Tedmarsh Pugh, 1101 Lexington Ave., Greensb o r o, passing on right, let the prayer for .judgment be continued on payment of the cost, and make adequate restitution for damages or furnish proof of coverage by insurance at time of accident, this cause retained for further

know. Can I count on you?

"You w'ant me to purposefully set the dynamite in the wrong place, he said.

Yes. Youre soft. Curt. Its not good to be soft.

Maybe. But once in a while I get to thinking that there are more important things than being hard as nails.

If there are. she said. "I havent seen them. She stood up and brushed herself off, straightening her riding - skirt.

of here be-

ful woman, ....w ------- ---------------- - --

He began to have a certain I've got to get out knowledge that their life togeth- -er would never be a happy one; i and yet he could not help him- , self- , i

He said softly. I was a good engineer once,

You still are. Curt.

Am I? I dont think so. And thats what hurts the most the knowledge that I could have been a good man if I wanted to.

I think you take it too hard, she said. Being good never

I dont know. , _ ^ ^

You keep saying that. Youve j ets and sat, but did sot to taow, curt - rve got ance s S wonder

if in fact Lena had known about , her fathers plot to make the i Indians attack. |

His desire for Lena was like j i nothing he had ever experienced |

; a leaping, blazing fire that' knew no bounds. Yet he was I made miserable by what he had done, <Mi her account, to Colonel | , Evemight and PhU Chance.

He fought with himself on: i through the last of darkness, and reached no solution; he lay back ' with the first rays of dawn

WNCT Ch. 9

4:00Kickoff, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy

fore the sun comes up, she said. | lancing over the eastward peaks, When will I see you again? and then sat bolt upright when Whenever you come to he heard a ringing cry of alarm: town. She kissed him gently. ; Indians! ^ ^ .

almost playfully, and turned (To Be Coctinued Monday)

Film-Lecture Report. On Eastern Europe Monday

CORRECTION

The FoUowing Item Which Appeared In The Daily Reflector Thors. Oct. 15 Should Have Read A* FoUows 72x90

BLANKETS

3 .a *14

(K)

EACH

KEN'S FURNITURE STORE

Face of the Satellites, a film-lecture report by Ray Dins-more on life in Eastern Europe, is scheduled at East Carolina College Monday evening.

The program, second of seven attractions in the 1964-65 Lec-

cludes his personal narration of a new color movie cf people and places behind the Iron Curtain in East Germany, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Hungary.

Some highlights of the film include views of the Berlin

ture series sponsored by thel^au^ Skoplje, Bucharest, Sofia, Student Government Association, gerbia, Belgrade and Budapest. W1 be presented at 8 p.m. in I ^insmore is a noted world tra-Austin Auditorium. jveler and a frequent visitor to

Admission will be by ticket| lands. He has traveled

Issued free to staff and students countrie.s. His Pace of

and available to the general sateliites is a current se

public at $1 each. Ticket information is available from the Cen

quel to the earlier Face of the

ation is avaiiame irom me c-en- aYiet.

Office in Wright j evenings program Is

oSore's presentation In-'the iinal lecture series presen-

tation this month.

MTMmVmmTatffieiiiHnB

SRflUllinUILUWH

HEVBI SO Fm 9:00

channel 7 wriln-tv

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School has been announced as: Mondaybaked meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered rice, seasoned green peas, carrot strips, hot rolls, chocolate pudding, milk;

Tuesdayroast turkey, creamed potatoes, seasoned yellow corn, celery strips, hot rolls, chilled apricots, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog in buns with mustard and reli.sh, pickles, baked beans, red beets, cherry cobbler, milk;

Thursday roast beef, scalloped potatoes, sea.soned green beans, homemade rolls, whipped Jello with topping, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, sweet potato fluff, carrot strips, cornbread with s>Tup, chilled pineapple, milk.

7:30-Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 8:30Mr. Broadway. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News

11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons, for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11;00Camera Three, CBS 11:30The Candidates, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Football, CBS 3:45Jim Hickey Show 4:15Great Moments in Music 4:30Amos N Andy 5:00AMA Report, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00World War I, CBS 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00-Lassie, CBS 7:30Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, BS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Music 11:30Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News ,CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News

12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS l:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth,' CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS _

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 11:00Final Report

11:30Movie

order.

James Jennings. StatesvlDe, peeping tom. nolle prossesufl^ sisting arrest, nolle prosedi-v Phillip Baker, Negro, BttU Stokes, fail to give proper iiid signal, let the prayer for wttg-ment be continued on payment of the cost.

Cornelius James Rountree, Negro, 812 Highstreet, Ayden, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on.pagk ment of the cost.

Joseph Hardy. Negro. 2tSC3K Dudlejf St., public drunkeqig^ 30 days jail and roads, su^mmf ed on payment of $20 costIJf-ducted. ^

John Henry Sumpter, Negsflv 714 East Ave., Ayden, hit pd run driving, 90 days jail assigned to work at County Home run concurrently with the case below, suspended on condition that he pay Rescue Squad $2). pay $100 and cost, not opfj^te motor vehicle for 12 months; operating under the influencp, 90 days jail assigned to work County Home, suspended on. condition, that hepay for Rescue Squad' $20. pay $100 and cost, not opejskte motor vehicle for;12 months. ' ' I

Danny Keith Debnam, ZebylOn, i fail to see safe move, let* ttie prayer for judgment be cttotln-, ued on payment of the cosfr.**

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom coming week

Announcing tho opening of the 14th Hallmark Hill or Famo.Season

urx., RICARDO MOHTALBAM BERT LAHR STANLEY HOLLOWAY in

the supervisor cafeterias, are:

Monday Italian spaghetti, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, string beans, cheese biscuit, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesdayno classes;

Wednesday roast beef with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, mixed greens, pickle rings, corn bread. Jello with topping, milk;

Thursdaybaked turkey with steamed rice, cranberry sauce, buttered green peas and carrots, homemade roll, chocolate cobbler. milk;

Fridayvegetable turkey soup and crackers, half peanut butter and date sandwich, half pimiento cheese sandwich, pineapple salad, applesauce cake, milk._

r0tunng IU8AII WAT80H and JOHN DAVIDSON h a romsntk dti.ght fiikd with ItiffAalt charm. Productd and Diractad by 8E0RBE SCHAEFER Id living COlif

7 01 I

wrtn-xv

menus for the as announced by of city school

WITN Ch. 7

4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00Olympics, NBC 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, ABC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9.00Movies, NBC 11.30News, Weather, Sports 11:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:30'Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9;0o_Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church In the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts !: 00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday. NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl. NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Olympics, NBC 7;30_Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:06Bonanza, NBC 10:00Hall of Fame, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:36Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say "When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1.30_Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:06Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC

,7:00-M Suqad ___

7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Hitchcock Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Olympics, NBC 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle Show, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABC ^4l2:00Sunday Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Issue and Answers 2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Football, ABC 5:20Scoreboard, ABC 5:30Action in America 6:00Everglades 6:30Death Valley Days . 7:00Channel 12 Presents 7:30Wagon 'Train, ABC 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, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard, ABC 3;00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report .

6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for S.gts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00^Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Bob Young, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

MEADOWBROOK;

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKf - '

Pactolus School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Pactolus School for the coming week have been announced as:

Monday barbecued beef in bun, carrot and cabbage slaw, potatoes in catsup, ginger breaid with honey and butter topping, milk;

Tuesday fried chicken, rice garden peas, orange juice, biscuit, Jello and cookie, milk;

' Wednesday beef stew with potatoes and onions, string beans, sweet potatie casserole with dates and marshmallows, hush puppies, milk;

Thursday goulash, cheese strips, slaw, field peas with snaps, biscuits, peaches and cookies, milk;

Frldty beef-vegetable soup and crackers, banana and peanut butter sandwiches* pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk^_

THE SHATTERING WORLD WIDE BEST SELLER NOW EXPLODES ON THE SCREEN!

Bum!,.

'-AUDIE D/m

MURPHY McGAVIN

ALSO

SUN.MON.TUE.

Ch. 12

2:30Dance Party 3:00Bob Cats 3:30Big Picture 4:00Bowling .

5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30Sports 6:45News

PaAomount

TheatreFarmville, N. SUN.MON.

^'UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN'"

ENDS TONIGHT Double Feature

STATE

LAST TIMES TODAY RIDE THE WILD SURF*

.mrncM'!

mtawX

GUNSLINGERS . . BEWARE 111

HE FOUGHT THE DEADLIEST DUEL IN FRONTIER HISTORY!

IDIEMURIfllliENMllINctBp

STARTS

SUNDAY

|*iat*trps At 1:202:554:30

6:05-7:409:15

tUlM

lyiiAfcisU

WednesdayThursday

INGRID BERGMAN in "THE VISIT"

Last Times Today ALLEN LADD IN "DUEL OF THE CHAMPIONS"

Leonard Loftin Concerts

Presents A Distinguished Series for 1964- 1965

VRONSKY & BABIN, DUO PIANISTS

AAonday, November 16, 1964 8:15; P.M.

DON COSSACK CHORUS & DANCERS

Sunday, December 6, 1964 3:00 P.M.

PAGANINI QUARTET

Sunday, January 31, 1965 3:00 P.M.

CAMILLA WILLIAMS

Soprano -Thursday, Mar. 11, 1965 8:10 P M.

RISE STEVENS

Mezzo Soprimo Fiiday, April 23, 1965 8:16 P.M.

Grainger High School Auditorium

Kinston, N.C.

Season ticket $8.00 plus 24c tax. Total $8.24. ,

Mall orders now being accepted.

Make checks payable to: <

LEONARD LOITlN CONCERTS, P.O. BOX 609, KINSTON, N.C.