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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

83rd Year NO. 255

iiiRUwa? 09

TBB ASSOCIATED PRB8

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1964

12 Pages Today

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Yet Another

Runcarian Olympic team member told poUee he feared new repressions in his homeland followinf the fan of Soviet Premier Khmshcher and defected today. He lert by

the Dnitcd States.

A day after another member of the Hnnfarian team and two Hnnfxrisn tourist defected and asked asylum in the United States, BalU Gabor, 22, of the Hunfarian pistol team, bolted Communist rule. Re had finished 20th in the rapid fire pistol competition. Re sousrht asylum throurh the West Germany Embassy.

Gabor left for West Germany aboard a Japan Airlines Hifht via Ahchorai:e, Alaska, and Copenhagen, for West Germany. The West Germany Embassy said he will be processed in Frankfurt on his application for asylum in the Un.*.ed States.

Defectors Arrive In U.S. Today

BALTIMORE AP) A Hungarian canoeist and two countrymen arrived here today after defecting at the Tokyo Olympics. They were spirited from Friendship Airport in secrecy by a group of men who were apparently U.S. government agents.

Andras Toro, 24, who finished fourth in the Canadian Canoe singles at the summer Olympics, Dehes Kovacs, 42-year old electrician, and Karoly Molnar, a 38-year-old teacher, arrived aboard a commercial plane after a flight from Tokyo via Anchorage, Seattle and Chicago.

Their flight was on the eighth anniversary of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution.

Although they had talked to newsmen In Seattle, they were taken off their plane and out a side exit of the airport here while newsmen "and photographers waited inside.

Airport personnel, trying to keep the press from the plane and the defectors, cited State Department rulings."

In Washington, State Department Press Office Robert J. Mc-Closkey said-the .S. government" was responsible for the arrangements at Friendship. He declined further comment.

T am a young man," Toro said upon arriving at Seattle Friday night, There is more career ahead of me in this big country.

Toro and Molnar said they had planned their defection. Kovacs said he decided to defect Wednesday after talking to an American of Hungarian descent.

Toro was the first Communist athlete to defect during the Tokyo games, which wound up today. Last week, Viktor Ivano-vitch Shisheyalkin, a seaman aboard the Soviet Olympic tourist ship, defected.

Within hours of Toros defection, a Nationalist Chinese Olympic marksman defected to the Communists. Japanese police said Ma Chlng Shan. 38, had asked to join his parents on Chinas Communist msdnland.

He was placed under protective custody, but. a Japanese foreign office spokesman said he would be , allowed to go to China if it is definitely established that he wants to go to China and that he had not been coerced in any way in that decision."

The slight, dark-haired Toro, who left his parents and three brothers in Hungary, said he had made up his mind to defect before going to Tokyo.

A boat builder, he said he eventually hopes to go to Sacramento, Calif.

Kovacs, who said he left Hungary because he was single, has relatives in the United States.

Molnar, who said he became an anti-Communist when Russian tanks crushed the 1956 revolt, told his mother and a 5'ounger. sister of his plan to defect before he left Hungary.

He said he planned to Uve In Los Angeles.

Eight years ago, a number of Hungtriah athletes defected at the Melbourne Olympics after Russias suppression of the Hungarian revolt.___

Delegations Will Inquire In Shakeup

West Europe Reds Ask Explanation Of Russia

Demo Visitor Welcomed

PARIS (AP) Western Europes two biggest Communist parties, dissatisfied with explanations of Nikita Khrushchevs ouster, are sending delegaticHis to the Soviet Union to learn more about last weeks Kremlin shakeup.

The mounting unrest over what happened to the former Soviet leader has spread to Cuba, where top party leaders are whispering that the Soviets should set the record straight.

The French Cwnmunist party, second largest in tre West behind Italys, sends a three-man delegation to Moscow today. It Is one of several that will visit the Soviet capital cm behalf of Ehiropean Communist parties sympathetic to Khrushchev and dismayed over his ouster.

Italys Communist party today named a three-member delegation to go to Moscow to meet with the Soviet partys Central Committee which drummed Khrushchev out of office.

The small Austrian Communist party announced In Vienna Friday that it would send a delegation to Moscow Monday. The party criticized the new leadership for the "sparse and unsatisfactory" informa

tion regarding the change.

In Havana, members of Prime Minister Fidel Castros government began passing the word privately Friday that they want a full explanation too. They praised Khrushchev in oonversHfoos wlih newsmen and said that the Kremlin should publish full details to dispel what one called false impressions left by the surprise action.

However, top leaders who

were personally friendly with Khrushchev said they were

cwtain that his ouster would not result in a change in Soviet-

Cuban relations.

Khrushchev has been indirectly denounced but not by name since the announcement eight days ago that Leonid I. Brezhnev had replaced him as

Communist party boss and

Alexei N. Kosygin had taken over as premier.

Soviet Culture Minister Ekat

erina Furtseva said Friday, however, tliat the former ruler was living in Moscow.

In New York, the Communist party newspaper. The Worker, said Khrushchevs removal had puzzled a lot of people. But the publication added that the change revealed that the leading bodies of the U.S.S.R. felt Khi'ushchev would not be able due to reasons of health, age and personal faults, to carry out Soviet policies.

Johnson Asks Mandate To Refute Foes

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -President Johnson said today he wants a strong and clear elec-tion-day mandate so, in his words, the world will know that campaigns of hate, fear and smear cannot succeed among the American people.

, Johnson, by indirection, implied that his opponents are trying to win votes through such tactics. But in a speech prepared lor a Democratic rally on the banks of the Mississippi in Memphis, he did not directly tie ris remarks to the Republican party or its presidential candidate. Barry Goldwater.

In still another talk readied for an airport shindig at Chattanooga, Johnson spoke of his opponents as "men who represent not the majority of their own party not the majority of Americans but a fringe that wants to repeal the present and veto the future."

This was Johnson's second campaign foray into Tennessee, and it preceded an evening appearance at a Democratic fund-raising in Baltimore.

In his Memphis text, the President said;

"I want the mandate of this election to be written strong and clear so that none will mistake the meaning.

"I want the world to know that campaigns of hate, campaigns of fear, campaigns of smear cannot succeed among the American people.

Avers Rival Offers Change To Inexperience

Moore Says Gavin Lacks Program; Only Promises

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Democrat Dan K. Moore, in the sharpest attack of his campaign, Friday night accused his opponent for governor of attempting to get pulled into office with a few wild promises and no program."

He said Republican Robert Gavin offers a change to frightening inexperience at a time when we must have the best and most experienced men and women in every key job."

Moore made the charge in a speech at a rally at High Points City Lake Pavilion attended by more than 1,(X)0 people.

He said Gavin "has no pro-

less slogan: 'Its time for a change. A change to what?

A change in leadership by a political party that has never made one worthwhile contribution to North Carolina and its people?" Moore asked.

"A change to leadership by a party that has campaigned in this state for a year and has yet to make public one constructive program for progress in any field? Moore continued.

and distinguished record of service. One week later In Mount Airy, he called me a naive and inexperienced man from a small town.

Moore said he would be glad to compare records of public service with Gavin. He said Gavin also has accused him of not campaigning.

Real campaigning, Moore said, is not climbing on the coat-tails of his partys presi-

I do not think they are the ' dential candidate and hoping he

kind of changes North Carolina needs or can afford at this critical time in our history, he said. Nor do I think North Carolinians will want that kind of inconsistent leadership that my opponent indicates."

Moore said, In my home-

gram and has fallen back on town of Canton, he referred to the shopworn and meaning- me as a man who 'has a long

Police

Prison

Subdue

Rioters

People File Past Body Of Ex-President

WASHINGTON <AP) In a slow, steady stream Americans honored their 31st president today, filing past the body of Herbert Clark Hoover in its flag-draped casket under the Capitol dome.

A brilliant autumn sun shining through the domes high

windows lighted the cavernous rotunda and the picturelike pagesntry ctf a fallen American leader lying in state.

The bright hues of the flag,

the flowers, and the full dress uniforms of the honor fuard

standing motionless around the casket touched the solum

scene with splendor under the slanting rays of sunlight.

Hoover, who died Tuesday In New York at the age of 90. is to be buried Sunday afternoon in his native Iowa. His body, brought to Washington Friday,

. remained at the Capitol i throughout the day.

JESSUP. Md. (AP) Defiant inmates at the Maryland House of Correction rioted Friday night but ended their rampage when 100 state police herded them back into their cells.

The prisoners jammed locks, burned clothes, mattresses and blankets, drenched ceilings below by ripping out plumbing, and threw furniture and debris from their four-tiered cell houses.

Vernon L. Pepersack, state commissioner of correction, estimated the damage at $50,000 but said it might be greater.

Pour inmates suffered minor head injuries from objects 'dropped or thrown from tiers above. They were treated at the prison infirmary.

Lt. Col. George Davidson, chief of operations of the Maryland State Police, led the troopers into the two cell houses and a dormitory where about half the 1,783 inmates ran loose. Pepersack estimated that only 200 inmates had been involved in the most serious part of the rioting.

A dozen guards who had barricaded themselves in cells when the rioting started were rescued by the troopers, who wore steel helmets, carried long riot sticks and shotguns.

The rioting started when an Inmate became disorderly during the first feeding at dinner. He punched a guard and was removed.

.There was a rumble at the time, Pepersack said, "but we got the men quieted down, and they returned to their cells."

The rioting resumed after the second feeding, however, and continued for almost three hours.

The troopers took police dogs with them into the cell houses.

**The dogs, clubs and ga# were never used, said Davidson. "It was a show of force, and we made an Impression on the prisoners. We had it if we needed it. Our first objective was to find the hostages."

He referred to the guards who had barricaded themselves in cells.

One of the guards who locked himself in was John P. Folker,

who barricaded himself in a cell in Section E-2 on the second tier of the east wing, then joined another guard. John C. Sparks, in a utility tunnel, where they huddled behind a metal door.

"Come out of there, he said the prisoners shouted at them. You wont leave here alive.

Folker said he was punched and his wallet with $60 was taken before he found refuge.

Pepersack said there had been no sign of smouldering discontent.

"It stacks up a little above average in food and work facilities. he said.

There is a paint factory and a farm operated In connection with the prison. Most of the^ inmates are serving terms ranging from 6 months to a few years, with only a very few serving terms of more than 20 years.

The state police subdued the riot by "eating away at the edges, Pepersack said, (rf the big groups of prisoners and picking op strays. There was no resistance, only a few defiant catcalls and thrown objects.

One official said it was the first big outbreak at the House of Correction since 1947. But about 50 women at the adjacent Maryland Reformatory for Women rioted in 1953, and there was a statewide strike of prisoners In 1960 over a proposed change in parole procedures.

can get pulled into office with a few wild promises and no program."

Moore said he believes North Carolinians want a positive program for the future. In more

VISITOR GREETED . . . Representative Hales Boggs, D-La. (right) is shown here ee James T. Cheatham III welcomes him at a reception in his honor early last niglit.

Boggs Asserts GOP Offers No Solution

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Louisianas Congressman Hale

than a year of campaigning, I Boggs, speaking before approxi-

have outlined such a program.

More than a year ago I spoke out clearly for a major road building program and suggested the need for a bond issue to finance that construction . . . I made specific and realistic proposals for tax reduction, Moore said.

Not once during the past year have I altered my position

mately 300 people at a Democratic rally last night, said that he always thought morality was non-partisan, a thing that was learned in the home, church, school and community.

ivow all of a sudden, the Re-puolicans have become the mor-aI party."

Boggs explained that Republican candidate Barry Goldwater

on these or any of the other through charges deal-

vital issues that have entered the campaign." Moore said.

He planned to attend the North Carolina-South Carolina football game and an alumni meeting in Chapel Hill today. Moores schedule calls for him to see a football game in Washington, D.C., Sunday.

Young Gangs Battle In 2 Outbursts

Ing with nuclear wcapwis, that the administration is soft on Communism, of fiscal responsibility and that Democrats are anti-business, Now we are all immoral," said Boggs.

this determination In 1914" and 1939, there might not have been World War I and II. That week will go down in history as the turning point in the chronology of mankind."

Boggs then told the group of the crisis around the November 22 assassination of President Kennedy and the transltioir* of the chief executive. He added that Americans demonstra t e d together to mankind that no man no assasshi can interrupt the government of this great nation.

Tuniing to President Johnson, Boggs praised his efforts in the Panama riots crisis, Guantano-mo Bay Naval Station crisis when Castro cut off the water supply, the Cyprus crisis when Johnson had the prime ministers

, , ^ of both Turkey and Greece to

Referring to the Walter Jen- discuss the prob-

NEW YORK (AP) More than 400 teen-agers battling among themselves in two separate outbursts of violence Friday terrorized bystanders in subway stations and on the streets of Harlem and Brooklyn.

Twenty-two youths were arrested seven In Harlem and 15 in Brooklyn before the brief, pitched battles were broken up by police.

At least four persons were injured in the Brooklyn outburst when Negro and white students of the same high school armed themselves with car aerials, baseball bats, can openers and other weapons to settle an intramural dispute which police said had racial overtones.

Police had been alerted to bad blood among Negro and white student gangs contesting for control of a high schools playground and other facilities. The two groups decided Friday to have It out.

The Harlem disturbance was blamed on a disagreement between Negro students of a high school and a vocational school. CHARLOTTE (AP) Robert! Police said nothing racial was

Says Goldwater Voted Against

kins controversy, the Democrat Ic whip of the House of Representatives indicated that It was terrible for the Republicans to Parade before the nation, the misfortunes of one man who needs compassion rather than condemnatiwi."

"What programs do the Republicans offer to end the im-moraUty?" asked Boggs. "Do they offer a program to end riots in the street or juvenile delinquency? Do they offer a program to end unemployment? Do they offer a program to refrain the displaced? Do they offer a program to deal with poverty? They do not."

Praising the Democratic administration over the past four years. Boggs gave the audience an Inside view of the October, 1962 Cuban missile crisis and how the late President Kennedy, with the backing of both parties In Congress, stood up to Khrushchev and forced the missiles out without giving up one iota of our freedom.

Thank God that America and

lems, and lately in the Tonkin Bay incident when America quickly responded to armed attack from North Vietnamesa PT boats.

Johnson proved to the world that they were not dealing with a timid man and that America has a stable government in which the free world has confidence.

Boggs cited the 88th Congress as the most progressive session in this century. He pointed out the many bills on education in many phases, citing the Education Facilities Act, the Medical and Dental Education Act, the National Defense Education Act, the Vocational Education Act and the Manpower Development Act.

Also cited by Boggs were the biggest tax reduction in the history of the nation and the more recent anti-poverty bill.

Boggs greatly emphasized the economic progress during the past four years, with America posting a $627 billion gross national product and with 74,000-

the Democratic Party were able | Americana employed at the

to produce a man of this char- : acter and determination."

If the free world had had

highest wages ever.

This was the first peacetime administration without a depression or recession and this wm without inflation.

He quickly pointed out that Goldwater voted against most of these legislative measures. He attacked the major Republican issues claiming, Goldw a t e r and the Republican party dont understand the society in which they live.

Congressman Herbert C. Bon* ner introduced Boggs at the ral* ly held in Wright Auditorium oa the ECC campus. Charles Me* Lawhorn of Wlntervllle, president of the Pitt Young Democrats, presided over the rally, with County Demo chairman J. Henry Harrell recognizing the guests.

State Democratic chair man Mel Broughton, who was scheduled to be in Greenville last night, was not able to appear because of Illness.

Rev. E.B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Meth odist Church lead the rally in the invocation and the National Anthem was sung by Carolyn Everett, well-known celebrity to local Summer Theatre goers.

S.C. Native Is Captive Of Reds

WASHINGTON (AP) AB Army captain from Georgetown, S.C., was captured by the Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam this week while on a combat operations mission with Vietnamese forces.

The Army announced that Capt. Heraian Towery, 20, hao been detained by the Communists.

Capt. Towcry is a native of Great Falls. S.C., and his wife is the former Berry Shaw of Georgetown. They have two children.

Alcohol Center Is

N.C. Republicans <

Report Finances Opened HOTe

RALEIGH (AP) The North ^ J.

W. (Bob) Scott said Friday Sen. Barry Goldwater "has voted against every major piece of legislation that will benefit North Carolina and her people.

The Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor told Young Democrats at Charlotte College "we ought to give Goldwater "as many votes on Nov. 3 as he has given us as senator."

Scott described Goldwater as "irresponsible, inconsistent. Inadequate and without the experience needed by a man serving as president."

Involved.

The Harlem battle broke out in a subway station beneath the crossroads of the Negro community, sending bystanders on the run for the street above as the youths lashed out with a variety of makeshift weapons in toe-to-toe encounters.

The Brooklyn disturbance erupted outside a high school and soon spread over several blocks, with screaming youths racing along streets flailing sticks, car aerials and clubs at passersby.

RALEIGH Carolina Republican party reports that it has spent $87,833.70 and received contridutions of $89,140.94 in its campaign since Jan. 1.

State GOP Chairman Herman Saxon Mid in a report filed Friday with Secretary of State Thad Eure that two fund-raising rallies raised almost $25,000 for the Republican campaign. A Charlotte rally Jan. 29 produced $18,495 and a Fayetteville rally April 13 brought In $6.250.

Saxon said the state party had a balance on hand of $1,-307.24 on Oct. 16.

A Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, under the sponsorship of the

son will serve as secretary.

The center will serve as a coordinating agency for all o.-

U.S. Confident Peking To Again Fail Gain UN Entry

By SPENCER DAVIS

ASHINGTON (AP) - The d States U confident Com-itt China again will ive admission to the United >ns despite Pekings new is as a nuclear power, ite Department (rfflclals, oslng this, say a present of the U.N. membership a the votes on Peking' lasion wlU be close to laia ' coUnt. perhaps with more

Btlons. . ^ .

1963 of the 110 votes rded, 41 favored an Albanl-esolution to admit Commu-China. 57 were opposed and ; were 12 abstentions. One

nation. Ethiopia, was absent.

When the question arises this year. France and some of her former colonies in Africa, now independent, undoubtedly will support the seating of Peking. Last year Prance voted for admission and most of her former colonies against admission.

To change the Chinese representation from the present Nationalist government to the Communist regime would take a two-thirds vote.

U.S. officials are preparing a blistering condemnation of what they call a "double standard" attitude, that Pekings ability to

explode a nuclear device should bring automatic admission to the United Nations.

One high official explained the .S. point of view this way:

We have paid our blUs to the United Nations, but if the Soviets were to pay their bill tomorrow. some people would clap their hands and say what fine fellows they are.

"If we had exploded a nuclear bomb in the atmosphere last week there would have been talk there of throwing the .S. out of the U.N. But when the Chinese Communists explode their first nuclear device, there are those who say it is thnc now that we bring them into the

U.N.

Meanwhile, the United States is skeptical that the Chinese Communist proposal for a world summit meeting to discuss abolition of nuclear weapons is more than a propaganda gesture.

However, the State Department made clear Friday,

channels are open for any negotiations the Chinese Commu

nists may wish to conduct on nuclear controls.

The British. French and Soviet goveniments have embassies in Peking and the United States conducts talks from time to time through the Chinese Communist ambassador in War

saw.

State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said these channels could be used lor a dialogue with the Chinese Communists on the subject of nuclear controls.

If a majority of the l7-natlon Geneva Conference on Disarmament which meets under U.N. sponsorship should want Communist adna to participate in deliberations early next year, it would be aU right with the United States if China were invited, he said.

The State Department takes the view that any nuclear disarmament talks would require the participaUoB of all auckar

countries, just as conventional disarmament would require all significant miiitaiy powers to participate. ^

In Louisville Friday Adlal E. Stevenson, US. ambassador to the United Nations, said the United States might look more favorably on the Red Chinese proposal for a nuclear summit conference if 11 Peking regime signed the limil< nuclear test-ban treaty.

Neither Red Gliina France among the world - .ivt powers has signed the treaty, to which more than 1(X) nations have agreed. The, Red Chinese this week reiterated their refusal k

Alental Health Association is ganizations interosted in tlia being opened here in the Morgan problems of aicchoitsm. Aim .;f Printing building on Dickinson the center will be to give co.ii-venue ipetent help to alcoholics a. d

. . ,,, V- 'heir families and to act as tha

Funds for the center will be

provided by a state grant andj^ve alcohol education for all an aUocation by the Pitt ABC pj^ communities.

Board.

Mrs. Helen Barrett will be director and Mrs. Garland Ander-

MRS HELEN BARBETT

It is the spearhead of community action designed to control and prevent alcoholism, according the Mental Health Association president Mrs. Ellen Carroll.

It will plan and conduct workshops and seminars for special groups, especially church youth groqps, junior high school, high school and college groups.

The public is invited to attend he opening of the office Thuredav and Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The center will begin regular office hours th following Monday. It will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 f.in. daily.

Advisory council member ar:

Mrs. Barrett, chairman; Junius Grimes, director of th county Welfare Department; Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Mental Evaluation CUiiic i ECC; Mrs. Carrol; Mrs. J. N. LeConte, secretary of First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Hugh Winslow; Mrs. Clarence Galloway, president of Pitt Alynon, Inc.; Dr. Clinton Prewett, director, department of psychology, E^.

t Y

2~Th Dally Rflctor, Graanvilla, N. C.->Sa turday, October 24, 1964

Engagement Announced

! Beauty Expert Says Fashion Trends Determine Makeup Color

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS) - The arrival of a new lipstick color at the local cosmetics counter if the end reautt of a proceas that began at leaat a year before. Moat often that beginning la with a beauty and faahloo expert like Marion McDonald.

'Fashion color trends always determine makeup colors." she said, "but it's not as simple as picking a fashion color a year ahead. There's a lot of baloney in the idea that this or that color is going to be the only one. Women go right on wearing plenty of other colors.

Miss McDonald watches Paris and Uv designer collecti(ms

here, gets swatches from fabrics houses, who also make their fabrics about a year ahead of actual use.

"Sometimes you can Just feel

so that it conceals their art. the lighting In those places you Cwitrived casualness is ano- look half dead anyway.

ther McDonald phrase for this effect.

I dont think, for example.

a color coming on. but you can that dark Upaticka wlU come goof, too. Fortunately, theres lck, despite some Paris at-more to beauty trends than Just; tempU in that direction. The

M orhnU natural tronH t> tnn atron.

colors.

As faahioa and beauty director for a large cosmetics bouse Miu McDonald also has to be aware of general standards, social ideals on the way women want to kxA. She sees the trend now running strongly to what she calls "profesalooal makeup made easy.

Models and actresses haye mastered the art of making up

Tea Given Miss Susie Dixon In Ayden Monday Afternoon

AYDEN Miss Susie Dixon, recently retired member of the Ayden School faculty, was honored at a tea given by the Ayden teachers at the home of Mrs. Mary Surorell Monday afternoon.

The bonoree was presented an orchid corsage by Miss Hilda Sumrell and remembered with a watch, a gift tram the scho<d and school board, presented by Ed Warren, principal.

Mrs. Alton Haddock, president of the local Classroom Teachers Association, presented Miss Dixon a silver pitcher from the teachers.

Attending in addition to the honoree were Ayden teachers, student teachers and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Hookerton, sister of the hOToree.

The house was decored with arrangements of fall flowers. The appointed table was covered with a handmade cloth. Mrs.

Billie P. McLawbom poured punch.

wtu Dixon was bom in Hook-ert(xi on June 4. 1908. and attended the local school. 8be completed her senior year of high school at Atlantic Christian College and in 1924 wu graduated fnn Oreensboro College.

She had taught achool for the past 40 years and taught for 31 years at Ayden.

She mranlxed three CTA unite in Pitt County and was a life member of the NEA. a member of NCEA, CTA president. North-eastern District CTA vice president, District International Understanding Committee chairman of CTA and a member of the CTA Council for three years.

Miss Dixon also participated in church activities, maintained memberships in the United Daughters of the Confederacy and Daughters of the American Revolution.

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

Rose students enjoyed an unexpected vacation Tuesday when teachers gathered in Rocky Mount for the district NCEA meeting. Students indulged in various activities, some sleeping, some studying, and most just taking U easy. The Teen Age Club opened Monday night and many students attended.

Many juniors, however, stayed at home and pored over their PSAT booklets. The PSAT teste, taken at the high school this morning, are taken by many juniors prior to taking the SAT in their senior year. Seniors are reminded to send tbclr money In for the SAT so that it will arrive in Princeton before Nov. 7.

Superlatives

Senior superlatives were selected by the senior class nearly two weeks ago and at last they find their way into this column! SCA president Bill Mosler and cheerleader, Judy Van Dyke were selected best all round. Teen Dem prexy Chippie Calloway and Tau editor Donna Roberson were voted most likely to succeed. Athletic Tommy Smith and vivacious Janet Parmer were chosen best looking while John Flanagan and homecoming queen Myra Hodges hold the position of best dressed.

Studious Gregg Hardee and lively Susan Stafford attained the position of most Intellectual.

TgU Sonny Taylor and active Judy Hoell copped the most athletic position. Best personality is claimed by friendly Jimmy Ashby and lively Georgiana Harbin, Sharp-witted Roy Johnson and fun - loving Anne Powell Speight hold the tiUe of wittiest. Friendliest is the superlative awarded to smiling Roy Honeycutt and easy-going Anne Barbre. Baron Hignite, a guitar player and Dolly Overton, a dancer, have achieved the most talented award. Most sincere is filled by serious Jim Galloway and friendly Anne Daniel. Last, but far from least, comes most dependable, blue-eyed Joanne Kares and basketliU star, Melvin Hudson. These seniors will be featured in the "Tau, the school annual.

Mrs. Hendrix, home economics teacher, and her sixth period class enjoyed a trip to Greenville Beauty School Monday. After a talk by Mrs. Julia Harris, the girls were given a free shampoo and set by Greenville Beauty School ^udents. ^

Music Club To Hold Meet Monday

Scholarship students from ECX: will present the program at the meeting of the Greenville Music Club Monday night at 8 oclock.

The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Carl Hjortvang.

Assisting host and hostesses are Miss Elizabeth Drake. Mrs. Agnes Settle and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Humber.

WCTU Convention Reports Given

Mrs. H. A. Moore and Mrs. L. B. Tucker presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday night.

The meeting was held at the home Mrs. Lela Carson.

Mrs. Moore, who was a delegate to the state convention that met in Mt. Airy, reported on the convention. Mrs. Tucker told of the national convention that was held in Rochester. N. Y.

"Lead Me Thy Way O Lord was the topic of the devotional presented by Mrs. Charles Rum-ley.

During the business session, reports were given by the various departments.

Dear Blabby:

WATCH HOW YOU SNOOP By Oma Silar

whole natural trend is too strong. Perbaite the youngsters will like them for discotbequei. Under

Gotten Hal Officers Are Announced

Lois Jean Jolumson of Montgomery, Pa., has bei chosen president of Gotten Hall, one of Eart Carolina College's flve residence halls fw freshman women.

As president, the freshm a n Spanish maj<M presides at all house meetings of her dormitory, conducts meetings of the House Council and represents her dormitory on'Ute W(nens Judiciary Council.

Other new officers are Joyce Lynn McFarland of Norfolk, Va., vice president; Susan Carol Ha^r of Tarboro, secretary; EUen Virginia Morse of Alexandria, Va., treasurer; Joanne House of Wilson, senator; Judith Ann Joyner of ParmvUle, sen-ator.

Following are brief biographies of the six new officers;

Miss Harper, a freshman at ECC, is a 1964 graduate of North Edgecombe High School at Leggetts. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Harper, of Route 2. Tarboro.

Miss House is a freshman art major at ECC. She graduated from Wilsons Fike High School; her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam House of 411 Mount Vernon Drive, Wilson,

Miss Johanson Is a 1964 graduate of Hatboro-Horsham High School In Hatboro, Pa. The freshman Spanish majors parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvld J. Johanson of Star Route, ASrRb-ler. Pa.

Miss Jo3mer, a freshman primary education major at ECC, Is a 1964 graduate of FarmvUle High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joyner of 302 E. Pine St., FarmvUle.

Miss McFarlind, a freshman music and psychology major at ECC, is a 1964 graduate of Maury High School in Norfolk, Va. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McFarland of 416 Pepper Mill Lane, Norfolk, Va.

Miss Morse, a freshman at ECC, is a 1964 graduate of Gro-veton High School in Fairfax County, Va. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Morse Jr. of 411 Huntley Place, Alexandria, Va.

'Fashions For Men' Is HD Club Program Topic

Mrs. Lyles Russell gave the demonstration on "Fashions for Men at the meeting of the Renston - Nobles Home Demon-straticm Club on Wednesday after noon held at her home.

Mrs. RusseU stated, "a womans greatest asset is a weU dressed man, To be dressed right is simply dressing appropriately. choosing pr(H?er apparel to fit occasion and circumstances.

She stressed the importance of the suit which is the foundation of any mans wardrobe. "Because of its importance, it should be selected carefully, with an eye to appropristeneiss, flexibility and quaUty. A man should look trim, uncluttered and mascu-Une, she continued.

Mrs. D. T, McLawhom gave the devotirmal using the "Power of Prayer as her topic.

Mrs. C. D. Langsttxi and Mrs. Wiley Waters reported on food and agriculture in Togo.

Mrs. Russell was selected as this outstanding club woman of the year.

Mrs. WUey Waters, president, presided, and she welcomed Mrs, Mary McLawhom. Mrs. Myrtle Tucker and Mrs. Louise Branch as guests.

Mrs. J. B. Speight, a delegate to the National Home Demonstration Council meeting being held in Hawaii, was honored during the social hour.

A slender youthful woman with curly pew)er-and-salt hair done short, Marion McDonald combines humor with her work, but she sees it as important.

"Education is the great gap. Too many wwnen still see makeup as unrelated blobs of color on the face. Now we have the pretty colors to msdce eyes, mouth and c<Mnplexion relate. The problem is to educate the user to contour, not conceal, with makeup.

She was happy over the lipstick recently made by her company, which combine several colora in each single stick. With her she had samples of the new eye colors, all in a soft palette carefully related to the Up shades.

"Experimenting is the answer for every woman. I like to teach the young girls, because they often set irends. But they need IndivlduaUty. The new art of beauty is to cultivate ones own most becoming locto. For Instance, we have a no-color eyeUd shade which enhances the eye.

Typical of good beauty experts. Miss McDonald is aware of the points that women often miss, such as the voice, the laugh, the carriage. She beUeves these are most often missed when women try to enhance what they think of as their "looks.

"I think were coming to the right point, when it will be more admirable to make the most of what one has than merely to be bom pretty. Fads wiU be fewer, but more mothers will teach their daughters the proper use of makeup.

Program On State Parks Is Held

Mrs. D.L. Moore presented the program at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. Hun-sucker.

"State Parks, Their Development and Meaning was the program topic for the meeting.

"In 1921, only 19 of our states had state parks. In 1964, aU states have parks developed and maintained by the states with a total of over two milUon acres consisting of 2,800 parks, monuments, recreation areas, beaches, parkways and waysides.

"In 1961, North CaroUna had 21 parks maintained and supervised by our Department of Conservation and Developments Division of State Parks and the Department of Archives and History with offices in Raleigh.

"All states as well as North Carolina have become Increasingly responsive to the need for preserving the examples of their scenic, natural and cultural heritage before It is too late. commented the speaker.

Mrs. Moore continued, "Foremost among the many purposes of our parks is to edccate our citizens concerning the value and uses of these recreational areas.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. R.B. Lee. president.

Mrs. D.H. Conley assisted the hostess In serving refreshments.

Dear Blabby: Should I be glad or sorry I was so suspicious of my husband? I found a phone call slip in one of his pockets saying ... A lady called you . . . call her at a certain number." Well, I called this woman myself, you bet. Turned out to be VAN DYKES FURNTTURl AND APPLIANCES, and when I got hold of her, ready to give her a piece of my mind, what did she do? Before I could open my mouth, she told me all about the beautiful KALVINATOR WASHER Ive been hinting for, which my husband had ordered as a suprise. Blabby, I feel to cheap for suspecting him.

-REPENTANT

DEAR REPENTANT: Looks like eeverml people did wrong. First, now, keep yonr mouth shut, and dont spoil your hnsbands surprise. And lets not tell on that sales girl who told yon. VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND AFPL1ANCE8 always eooperatoe on nice supriscs like this,r-BLABBT.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

511 Dickinson Ave.

PL X-6141

Salem Alumnae Hold Fall Meet Thursday

District 15 (rf the Salem College Alumnae Association held its fall meeting Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country sspmsored by the Greenville chapter.

Upon arrival members were registered by Mrs. Lee Polger and served appetizers by Miss Venetia Cox.

Following luncheon greetings and announcements were given by Mrs. Luther Moore, district chairman.

Alumnae director. Mra. Edith Tesch Vaughn, apoke on the place of Salem among other colleges. Special guests included lumnae president Mrs, tiimian Jones of Rocky Mount, first vice-prfsldent Mrs, Thomis Wilson of Raleigh and area chai^ man, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel.

A little leftover cooked ham? Dice it fine and add it to a tomato sauce plain or with meat for spaghetU.

MISS PATRICIA LANE ROBERTS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Davis Roberts of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Glenwood Allen, son of Mrs. Bonnie G. Allen of Farmville and the late Mr. Allen. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m.The Eighth

Street Christian Church Choir will preent a program of sacred music.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club.

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

p.m.Lions Club

at Kenland Motel

7:00

meets

Rest.

8:00

Music

Club Names Outstanding Member Of Year

Mrs. H. C. Cole was named "outstanding club member of the year at the Stokes Home Demonstration Club meeting held Monday afternoon.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Tyson.

Reports were given by Mrs. H. O. Warren, foods and nutrition, Mrs. J. E. Whichard. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. John R. Fleming.

Guests welcomed by Mrs. Fleming, president, were Mrs. J. L. Mooring, Mrs. L. H. Roberson, Mrs. Jarvis Stokes, Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst and Mrs. J. E. Whichard.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tyson assisted by Mrs. Mooring and Mrs. Cole.

Executor Visits EC Sorority

Mrs. Robert Lenox, chairman of the national Alpha XI Delta Finance Committee and counselor of its Housing Corporation, is guest of honor at East Carolina College today through Sunday.

She is meeting with members of the Board of Directors and the Executive Council of ECs Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha XI Delta.

In addition the executor is scheduled to study the chapters budget and Greenvilles real estate maricet In the h(H>e that the local chapter may purchase a suitable home in the near future.

p.m.The Greenville Club meets at the home of Dr. Carl Hjortvang.

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

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Inglis

Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Rest.

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

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

8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the aA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girls Scout

Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown. A workshop will follow the meeting.

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

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Open house will be held at the Pitt County Alcohol Information Service Center, Morgan Printers Bldg., 915 Dickinson

Ave., parking in the rear of building.

10:00 a.m.Adult art classes are held at the Greenville Art Center.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

FRIDAY

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Open house will be held at the Pitt County Alcohol Information Service Center, Morgan Printers Bldg., 915 Dickinson Ave., parking in the rear of building.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 meets 7:30 7:30

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Representatives from the 50 states are expected to attend the National Extension Homemakers Council Convention that wlU be held in Hawaii Oct. 26-31.

Mrs. Brantely Speight of Wlnterville left this morning via Jet to attend the meet. Mrs. Speight Is international relations chairman for North Carolina.

The purpose of the international relations committee is to create better understanding, good will and friendshjp between women of this country and women of other countries. They participate in the Associated Women of the World, United Nations, Peace Corp program. International Farm Youth Exchange program and various other national and international organizations.

P.m .Exchange Club

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:(X) p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at tht/ AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

There are six supervisory districts in North Carolina and Mrs. Speight is chairman of these districts. We mi't earlier this month in Reidsvllle to set up tentative plans for 1965. This was one of Mrs. Speight the most rewarding committee meetings that I have attended and was most successful.

An effort is made to keep the >^omen of North Carolina informed by getting educational literature to them, providing speakers and interest meetings, commented Mrs. Speight.

The Hilton-Hawaiian Vililage Hotel in Honolulu wiU serve as convention headquarters for the week long meeting. The convention will include workshops, educational exhibits, an international reception Sunday night, international and national speakers, short trips and tours of the island. One of the social highlights will be Hawaiian Night with a luau.

For art lovers in Pitt County and surrounding areas, the Farmville Art Society is sponsoring its second annual Art Show this afternoon and lomorrow in the Farmville armory.

Show time is from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Ben P. WiUlams, general curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleifh, is show Judge.

Judged paintings in the oil media include landscapes, seacapes, still life and portraits done by the students of the Farmville Community Art Classes, both original and reproductions.

Host and hostesses from the local art class will be present to assist and give needed information.

Miss Clara Flanagan, art class instructor, is chairman of this years show, assisted by other instructors, Harold Aired and Dan Morgan and committees that include clas members and the Art Society Board.

The work of professional guest artists will also be

shoaTi

On Monday, a stamp honoring homemakers will be released in Honolulu and 33 North Carolinians will receive first day covers.

The cover recipients are prominent North Carolinian* who have supported the work of the Extension Service.

This year, 37 Tar Heel Home Demonstration club leaders are attending the national meeting representing 40,000 Home Demonstration Club members in North Carolinas 100 counties.

The fact that the stamp was brought into being by the efforts of home demonstration club women is a splendid example of the leadership ability of the women with whom we work.

We consider It an honor to have the Post Office Department recognize the interest of homemakers in the United States, said Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant extension director in charge of home economics programs, North Carolina State.

The chairmen of County Commissioners in the 100 ,x)unties in N.C. will receive a stamp from Miss Nell Kennett, state home economics agent.

10:00 a.m.Childrens classes at Greenville Center.

art

Art

Clubbers Hear Miss Caldwell

Miss Amanda Caldwell was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Atteneum Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.L. Winstead.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Frank Barnes of Los Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Winifred Petty of Wilson. Mrs. Percy Upchurch. Miss Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Edwlna Gladden of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Lula Fleming, mother of the hostess.

During a business session, a letter was read from Operation Santa Claus. Mrs. Lee Hannah, a member of the club, will be sponsored for the "Golden Deeds" award presented by the Exchange Club.

A luncheon was served by the hostess. The luncheon table was centered with a fall arrangement and auxiliary tables were centered with arrangements of roses.

Luncheon Honors Club Members

The Cosmos Book Club met at

the home of Mrs. J.B. Spillman Jr. on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. George Martin, vice president, conducted a business session.

A three-course luncheon was served to the members present by the hostess.

The house was decorated withT arrangements of roses and fall flowers with greenery.

Party Given Mrs. Gardner

CHICOD - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson honored Mrs. Alton Gardner on her birthday at a dinner party held Wednesday night at their home here.

Guests included: Mr. and

Mrs. Uran Cox; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett; Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes; Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards; and Alton Gardner.

Luncheon Honors Club Members

Mrs. W.B. Glenn and Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. were hostesses to the Pickwick Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn.

Members and a guest, Mrs. Bob Mills, were served a three-course luncheon. The luncheon table was centered with a pumpkin and berries. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house.

Following luncheon, members met at the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company where they were greeted by W.B. Glenn, president of the company.

Carolina Leaf is a consolidation of four independent tobacco companies from Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Greenville. The tobacco is bought and sold

all over the world, st a t e d Glenn.

Members were directed on a guided tour of the plant facilities.

(peJio/udi

W. A. Smith of Wlnterville te t surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Thomas M. Davis is spending the weekend in Greensboro where she will attend the Murphy Williams Memorial Lecture Sunday. The lecture was established in memory of Mrs. Davis father.

Mrs. Frank M. Park left this morning for Wilmington to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Wliam L. Beery.

Birth

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Earl Cannon of 709 W. Third St.. Ayden, a daughter, Angella Dee. on October 23. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

! If a recipe calls for two egg , whites, and you happen to have put more than two in a jar, use one-quarter cup of the whites.

GREENVILLE NURSING

& CONVALESCENT HOME

Wishes to announce that Mr^Tom L. Ridgeway, Adm. Will Be At The Site Sunday, October 25, 1964 From 1:30 To 4:30 To Accept Applications For Patients And Conduct Tours. Beginning Monday Mr. Ridgeway Will Be At The Site Daily From 9 am to 5 pm.

GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT HOME

Located off Stantonbarg Road Adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital

HD Club Plans For Achievement Day

Plana for Achievement Day were discussed at the meeting of the SimiMon Home Demonstration Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S.D. Tucker.

Mrs. Ella Pat*, clothing leader. presented the program w Ftehlons For Men. i

Devotional was presented by Mrs, Jimmie L. Edwards.

Mrs. L.C. Edwards, president, conducted a business session.

Miss Copeland Is Speaker

Miss Elizabeth Copeland was the guest speaker at the meeting ot the Clio Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Miss Copeland spoke on her experiences this summer as a lilN*arian at the Library USA, part of the Federal Exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. William L. Johnson, daughter of the hosted, Mrs. James J. Perkins and Miss Copeland.

Following the program, refreshments were served by the ho.stcs.s.

PCA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

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BY MEANS OF

^Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Analysis What U UI

It it o complete, teientifte tocioi anolysit. For example; if you hove imperfectlont in vOur focio* ttatcture. PCA con help you*. Ridgewuyt will fH you with o frame to compliment your foce. We think you'lt like PCA onother outstanding Ridgeway optical service.

y FRESH

Peanut Brittle Diener's Bakery

nil I Mil II I (

\ III It III I ! IS , f fif I,

UI a ua ^

3 r Greefiebere. Oieile*te

- ^

hub

ORTICIANt. lae.

Greenville, N. C.

Alae la Ralalfh i

, Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sahirday, October 24, 1944-3John Lawson, An Early Visitor In Carolina

CONTENTNEA CREEK . . . Plctored here Is the railroad bridge over Contentma Creek where John Lawson crossed In February, 1701 Into what Is Grirton.

This was the first of two visits to PItt County by Uwson. (Reflector Staff Photo)

47 Years Of Memories Serving Farmville People

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE After 47 years of unfailing service to the citizens of Pannville, W. A. McAdams recently retire^ as superintendent of the towns Water and Lights Department.

McAdams came to Farmville In 1917 to install some equipment for a local lumber company. After completion of that Job, he was asked by town officials to install some new equipment and redesign the power plant.

The Greensboro native has been the water and lights superintendent ever since.

As the tall McAdams recalls, the present superintendent had Just left and he was asked to rtay on temporarily. After about t^ee weeks, he took the Job on a permanent basis.

Commenting on his retirement, McAdams said that the matter had been on his mind for several years, but some pertinent construction programs kept delaying the final decision.

I dont fish or have anything In the way of hobbies, said McAdams, But I guess Ill find enough to do around the house.

McAdams said that he did not think he would get bored with his retirement because of the many jobs he could do around the house and his many other Interests.

As a Rotaran of 32 years, McAdams has an Interest in Boy Scout work. He has served as the local scoutmaster and still maintains his scout work through the Rotary Club.

McAdams also has Interest In the Security Savings and Loan Company of Farmv 111 e, having served <mi its Board of Directors for 32 years. He has also served as president and k currently vice president.

McAdams is also an active member of the Christian

Church of FarmvUle and has served (m its official board.

Recalling the early days of his job in Farmville, McAdams said the power plant would start up in the late afternoon and run until 10:00 (u: 11:00 at night.

He recalls that in many cases, the plant would not run skt all and most ot the people knew nothing about it. He ex* plains that in those days, very few people had the appliances such as the average housewife has today. Most families only had an electric iron.

In the years after McAdams took his Job, the power plant in Farmville took on a new look. When he first began, the local plant was operating on a steam generator, but it was not long before the modem diesel units were installed.

One of McAdams greatest improvements while working in Farmville was the establishment of the Pitt - Greene Electrical Membership Corporation.

With REA approval, McAdams set up the organization of the Pitt - Greene Electrical Membership Corp., with Farm-vUles Water and Lights Department 8UiH>l3dng all electricity, doing the billing and c(d-lectlng of payments.

All funds were placed in the bank in the Corporations name and at the end of each month, the Board of Directors and organization would pay Farmville for wholesale electricity.

In 1944, a separate office was set up for the REA group, with GUbert Whitley, who had worked with McAdams, taking over. Later, in 1946, the Pittp Greene Electrical Membership Corporation set up its own office and two years later, began making payments on its bonds. . .the first REA cooperative to do so.

Many improvements have been seen in the Farmville war

ter and lights system under McAdams leadership. Most recent k the Accelerated Public Works projects which gave Farmville a 2,OOOjOOO gallon sewage treatment plant and a water and sewage line exten-siwi program that cost $350,-000. Both projects were approved in June of 1963.

Mayor Joe D. Joyner, upon the announcement of McAdams retirement, had only high praise for the mans long record of devoted service to the town.

T have the highest regard for Mr. McAdams and the wonderfully good Job he has done for the town over his 47 year of service.

McAdams long record of service is emphasized by the fact that he has not taken a vacation in five years and has only had seven vacations over his career.

He explains it away by saying that there was always something for him to do.

So far, McAdams says he and hfe wife, Annie, are enjoying his retirement. Though he is still a consultant for the Water and Lights Department, he says that he Intends to leave the work to his successor, J.H. Pittman.

The McAdams live at 110 Contentnea Street in Farm-vlUe. They have one son. Graham. who is an engineer for W. C. Olson in Kinston. Their granddaughter is now Uv 1 n g with them while she completes her college work at Atlantic Christian College.

Peale To Speak

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dr. Norman Vincent Peale will be principal speaker Nov. 18 at a Raleigh dinner at which Evangelist Billy Graham will be honored by the Upper Room, intwdenomlnatioiial - devotional booklet published by the Methodist Church.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

History states that John Lawson came to what is now Pitt County twice once to ezidore and the other time to die.

Not much is known about Lawsons background. It is said be was a gentleman by Mrth, well-educated, and had the financial means to follow \ his yearnings for adventure.

Bi 1700, Lawson was about i to travel to Rome to witness j the event of the year toe ; colorful pageant oi the Popes ! Jubilee.

But he laid aside these plans after listening to a gentleman tell of the vast lands lying across the Atlantic.

This gentleman was lavish in his about the country

called Carolina.

So young Lawson booked passage on a ship then at anchor in the Thames.

After the crossing attended by 8(mie hazards and a lay over (d in the Islands of Scilly few a period of refitting that last^ ten days. The vessel reached New York in the last <a July 1700.

After laying over in New Yoric for fourteen days, toe vessel set sail for Charleston, South Carolina.

This trip lasted for two weeks and ended the latter part of August.

Lawson was much impressed by Charlestao and the surrounding country and made mention of it in his notes.

Here was a ready made place for a young man of am-bitton. But Lawsons adventurous blood was stirred by tales of the lands and rivers that lay north.

To Nmlh Carcrihia

December 28, 1700, found Lawson in company with six Englishmen, three Indian men and one woman, the wife of the Indian guide, leaving Charleston in a large canoe.

Ahead was a seven week Journey a thousand miles travel, on rivers, across swampe and across lands and among Indians.

All which in time would be put of the first history written about North Carolina.

For as they Journeyed, the quick eye and fluent pen of the young Englishman gatb e r e d material on everjrthing and everyone that happened along their pathway.

After travelling up the Santee. Wateree and Catawba rivers. the party crossed in to North Carolina where the Cat-awl crosses the present line.

Here, the party tock to the great trading path that stretched frwn Vir^Uiia to Georgia.

According to James Mooney in his Sioulan Tribes (rf the East Lawson continued on the trading path up to what is now Hillsboro.

On the final legs of his journey, Lawson touched near Wake Forest, Goldsboro and then be turned northward toward the Ccmtentnea.

Here wi a Saturday after-no<m in the middle of February, 17Q1, Lawson crossed the Contentnea into what is now GrifUxi.

Jouraey through Pitt

That night they slept in the swamp lands near tte shores (A the stream called by the Indians, Chattokau.

Lawson states that there were many Indian towns and plantati(s in the area.

On Sunday morning, Lawson with Enoe Will, his Indian guide, and a servant started across what is now Pitt County.

They had about eleven hours of daylight to go before darkness would fan again. To keep his schedule they would have to reach the Pamcough (Tar) river sometimes that after-noon.

Provisimu were sbCHt so they would have to reach toe English settlement (below present Washington) on the Pampticough aooa.

About ten oclock that morning, they swapped traded an Indian a doe-ddn, for twenty-four barbakued shad.

During this period, he was busy surveying and writing of his findings to the new land.

His bock was published in 1709, other editions followed after his death. One was published in 1714 and to 1718.

Laws(X) must have tired of Englands settled ways of life for he socm returned to Ncuto Carolina.

Their paUi lay through noany swamps, but as the ground were frozen, passing through | them wasnt too bad. Trees hung with moss was one (tf the ; best signs that they were near- , tog coast country.

The sun that had been out | most of the day. began to | down behind dark clouds as , the afternoon wore on.

When ttey reached the river, it began to get much colder.

Ferried over the river by their guide, they came ashore somewhere near present Red Banks.

They went on as fast as c(m-ditions permitted and travelled six miles before night halted them.

By now, the air sp<dce coldly of snow or rata. They were then perhaps a mile below what is now PacUdus.

Here was a big oak tree with wide spreading branches. Covering themselves with two or three large pieces of bark that they had stripped from a fallen tree the weary travelers spent the night.

During the night, it rained and snowed and there was much thunder and lightntog. -Next day it cleared up and being aboixt twelve miles to the English, about halfway we passed over a deep creek and came safe to Mr. Richard Smiths, ot the Pamptic o u g h River to North Carolina, where being well received by the inhabitants and pleased with the goodness of the country, we all resxdved to continue. Later

John Lawsmi became Surveyor-General of the Colony. He was one (tf the founders of Bath and helped lay out the town.

Lawsoo remained to the colony tor eight years before he went back to England.

Widened Horizons In The Episcopal Church

W. A. McADAMS color tolovlslon sot

. , , la shown horo onjoylng his rotironfisnt with the now prosontod to him by I ho Fsrmvlllo Rotary Club.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkm Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For the Episcopal Church, it was a time of directional strain. Clergymen were sometimes pulling one way, and laymen the other. Yet out of it all emerged new and challenging lines of march.

That was the after-image today of the denominati(xi8 61st general ccmvaitiai, its onoe-to-three-yeam governing assembly.

R lasted 18 days, a complex, agenda-crammed, down-to-late-night round of committee meetings, legislative deliberations and dinner speeches.

One thing stood out the church of 3% million Episcopalians was moving, widening its horizons and sharpening its bearings, even if slowly. Some thought the pace too slow.

Dlsapprinting and frustrating, the president cl the House (rf Deputies. Clifford Morehouse of New York City said summing up results. ^

Out of the great hayst^ this COTiventlon has produced, he said, the Job now will be to separate the wheat from the chaff.

As he and many others saw it, the wheat was the commitment of the church to shed Ito self-preoccupatioos and dedicate itself to manpower and money to mutual responsibility and interdependence with other Anglican churches and all Christian bodies.

The purpose, as stated by the House of Bishops to a guiding pastoral letter issued Friday as the convention ended, is to Uve for others, to abandon old and false isolations, to be truer members of the church universal.

The avowed thrust was out-ward toward brother bellev-ers, toward Jewish sj4ritual kinsmen, toward the Negro to his struggle for equal rights, toward the poor, toward the world and its present problems.

Yet the adjusting process hit resistances.

Especially apparent were the tensions between the ordained clerical leadership of the church, and its lay representatives. Repeatedly, the two took contrary positions, with the clergy often favoring changes and fresh approaches opposed by most of the laymen.

In some oases, concentrated negative votes by laymen defeated steps supported both by the House of Bishops and a majority of clergy to the House of Deputies, the equaUy mixed lay-and-clerical branch ot the churchs two-house governing congress.

Charles P. Taft, a prominent Cincinnati layman, commented at one point: This church is composed of one per cent clergy and 99 per cent theologically ilUterate laymen.

Whatever their qualifications, they overrode their clergy in defeating a move to allow women deputies to the convention, and in rejecting a statement supporting noo-vlolent civil disobedienoe imder extraordinary ciroumstances.

Nevertheless, the bishops issued such a pronouncement anyhow, declaring the church and its members, faithful to scripture, reserve the right to obey God rather than ~ ^ mens laws conflict with Divine

Law.

The bishops also voted to change the church name, Prot-, estant Episc(g)al, to the com-; mwx usage, Episcopal. Deputies disapproved, however, and worked out a compromise solution kept the old name, and added the other one as an alternative.

in a move with far-reaching implications for the Christian unity movement, the bishops advocated (Xientog the Episco-1 pal C(nmunlon service to Bm>* ' tized members of other denoml- nations. The deputies shelved J the matter for study.

On another aspect of interdenominational relationships, there was a lay-led move for withdrawal from the National Council of Churches, a cooperative body of most major Protestant and Orthodox churches. But this was overwhelmingly defeated.

In the most ^)ecifio pronouncement of Its kind by any major church in CThristian history, the Episcopal bishops declared that Jews, neither now nor to the past, bear any special blame for Christ's Cruclfixicm, but that all mankind shares responsibility.

Sixty-Seven Sophs Begin Another AFROTC Year

Sixty-seven soi^omores at East Carolina College have begun their second year to the campus detachment of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. ,

The four-year AFROTC program here, as at other colleges, to designed to train candidates for officers commissions to the Air Force by the time they complete a regular four-year academic iMTOgram.

I In their soi*omore year, ca-I dets study military powers of the world and the politico-military issues and circumstances which influence those powers. Special emirtiaels is given to a study of the U. S. Armed Forces and the U. S. role to Free World security.

The sophomore cadets take an active to the Instructlra of freshman cadets in military drills courtesy, custom and tradition.

Among the 67 sophomores who enrolled for the second AFROTC year are:

MARTIN COUNTY, Robersoo-vllle Tommy Eugene Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson, Route 1; WlUiam-ston Walter C. Rhodes, son of Mrs. Sophia James. Route 1.

pm COUNTY, Greenville Prank Lewis Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brewer, 1(X)7 Colonial Ave.; Jonathan White Foley, 8<m of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley Jr., 121 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Marion Rayde Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Harrington, 3003 Sherwood Drive) Ranald Estill Hignite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hignite. 409 W. 4th St.; William Morton Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnston. 200 ArUngton Drive; Kenneth T. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner, 101 Alexander Orele.

CANINE VISITOR Chis, a basset bound wandered

Into police headquarters at Austin Mlrai., and was made Chief for a Minutethe canine version of Queen for a Day. Chief Robert Nelson said, Despite a shortage in poUce personnel, I couldnt accept his request for employment." Nelson has been askin for more help for some time. (AP Wirephflto)

During his stay to England, Lawson was asked by the IxNTds Proprietors to llp Baron DeGraffenreid to settle his company of Palatines to the colony. Lawson returned to North Carolina in January, 1710.

September, 1711

John Lawson and DeGaffen-ried, to the company with two Negroes and two Indians, started up the Neuse on a trip to find out how far the stream was navigable.

At this time. Indians of the area were to the midst of planning an attack on the white settlers.

Led by the fierce Tuscaroras they had been slipping into Hancocks town on Contento e a Creek.

While news of these goings (Ml may have reached Lawsons ear. he did not deem it necessary to call off the trip.

So the party conUnued cm up the Neuse. When seized by Indians after a abort dist a n e e travel, they were handled

roughly.

They were forced to nm aQ that night through Swamplands. About three oclock, the weary prisoners reached King Hancocks town on the Content-nea.

Later under circumstances never made quite clear, De-Graffenried was released. On September 20, 1711, John Lawson was executed by the Tua-carora Indians at Catchna.

This place was located about five miles up stream on the Ccmtentnea from the place Lawson had camped to February, 1701.

So ended the story the young English adventurers two visits to Pitt (tounty.

Once ( a cold February day, when the Indians gave him a helping hand in his Journeying.

And another time to September. when the beat of summer was going out and the same tribe of todians killed him ia Hancocks town on Contentiva Creek._____

Reviews And Reflections

By TRANK ADAIO

ft" *

On Thursday Benjamin Woods Labaree, dean of our alma mater and the author of two other books on segments of American col(ial history, published The Boston Tea Party.

Although Dean Labaree has done a prodigious amount of research to British and American government records and newspapers, the best he was able to dig up on the actual tea party Itself is two paragraphs. On the causes and consequences. however, he has produced rieven chapters which display the most objective ADAMS and dispassionate presentaon.

The todttog cause on the British side was the shaky financial conditioQ of the East India Company and the gov^ emments stiff-necked attitude toward both the company and the colonists. On the American side, resistance was stirred by a small but energetic and vocal minority ot patriots.

The long-range cwisequence of the tea party Itself, as tiSr baree sees it. was nothing less than the Revolution itself. Here, by minimizing other causes, he opens himself, if he does so at all. to attack by other colonial scholars.

In this respect, we quote from his final chapter, which is the only one without footnotes and far and away tlv most entertdntog (we erent implying any cause and effect relationship between these two facta): to three short hours on a cold December night to 1773 a small band of men precipitated a reaction that led with little pause to the Declaration of independence. Perhaps some other event might have had the same r^. We will never know. But we do know that the Boston Tea Party had Just those characteristics necessary to change the course of history.

One surprising ridelight is that although tea was not imported to Europe until 1610, within a century and half it was an alrru)6t addictive favorite there and to America, more so than beer, cola drinks, or even coffee to our day. to the 1760s, Americans were importing more than a minion pounds of tea, and thats a lot of tea for a smaU population.

( A good bit of it was smuggled, too. ) V

New Bern, to avoid Engnsh tea. made a hot drink from a local plant and called it Yeo-pann tea. Residents praised it, evidently, only for patriotic reasons.

A New York merchant visiting in London assured the British that New Yorks Governor Tryon would have no trouble strong-arming his people into accepting the tea tax, citing in support of his assertion Tryons vigorous suw?ression of the Regulators in North Carolina.

Who rode to New York with the news of the Bost(m tea party? One might have guessed. Paul Revere.

Other tea parties were held in New York; Greoiwlch, New Jersey; York River, Virginia; Annapolis, Maryland; Oiarles-ton. South Carolina: and even a sec<x)d (me to Boston. (Labaree does not mention Edra-ton.)

Dr. Labarees book la for the scholar rather than the general reader. But for the scholar it is likely to remain for a long time the definitive work on this strangely influential blow for American liberty and independence.

Sqnsh

We know of no more efficient group of public servants than the men who collect our trat, neiUJy and silently, three dajrs a week before we are out of bed.

We are hence embarrassed that it never occurred to us that we were inconveniencing them by not squshtog (we knew this word Isn^ in the dictionary) our cardboard cartons before putting then in the trash, and were sorry that they had to resort to a dtj ordtoiQot

to get US to do it.

But now that they have, wt wiU remember to do so.

It may be good for our mm-tal health, too. We find stamping down on a milk carton a very satisfactory outlet tor some of our hortiUtlee.

Order

Our major objection to ocm-munlsm. Just as it is to too North Carolina speaker - baa bill, is that it onrtalls the freedom of the human mind. Bat right at this time wt are reminded oi anothm shortoom-tog of (xxnmunlsm isnt to be minimised: tt has no orderly way of selecting its bead of state.

Our own way may seem to generate a good fait of vulgar nwxsenae, but Is is a system. We do know exactly when its gring to happen, we do have well known machinery for sel-ecttng candidates, and except to a very few states where deigdcable people art to control all adults eaa vote.

Those who dont vote (today is the last day to register), those who d<m*t allow others to vote, and those who dcmt believe to the freedom of the human mind, might be hapider under communism.

We had the good luck last week to hear as splendid a publie address as we are able to imagine. Among its other exceUenoes, it was so touching that when we tried to ten someone about it afterward, we were again moved to tears.

The speaker: Gxeenvillitt Bobeit L. Holt.

Tar Heel Hr Trath

A countrywide group caning itself the National Council for avio Remonslblllty, in the making for neariy two years, was formally organised a month ago. Its purpose is to ten the truth about the Jolm Birch Society and rdated radical reactionary groups.

Its chairman is Arthur Lei^ son, former advisor to the Ba> publican Party, now law pr^ fessor and director of t World Rule of Law Center at Duke university, and ocnaslnnal visitor to GreenvUle.

The Word

This week Doubleday k Company published two books: The Book of Genesis and the Bpls^ les of James, Peter, and Jude. They are the first in a 3^ volume series wtdeh win be known as the Anchor Bible About one fifth of each book will be devoted to a translattoa of a section of the BiUe; the rest, to notes and comments prtodpally on modem Itoquie-Uo and archeological discover-les. Each volume win be the work of one translat(X'.

We admit that Biblical scbfr-larship has made great strlkee to the 353 years since the King James translation (itself the work of a oommlttee of nearly sixty men), but the King James remains for us. as were sure it does for many others, the emoti(Mial favorite. We S3nnpathize with the feeling, if not the learning, of a southern minister (Caucasian) who said to reje<^k of another modem translation ol tlM Bible, The English of Jesus is good enough for me.

No Coals ie Newcaatto

We recently beard a questloa asked by a local lawyer which we have been mulling over ever since. We think he haa wisely stated an anomaly. His questicu. to paraphrase: to a town famous throughout the state for the art it creates, have noany walls to Greenville are hung with Junk an reproductions of Junk, at that? Fair Agata

A few weeks ago we heard a rumor that Carolynn Everett. whom we unashamedly bobbysox. and Peter Bromllow were ccnotog bat to play Eliza IXk^tte and Professor Big-gtos to the colleges prodnetloii of "My Fair Lady. We so hoped thla rumor was true thal we were afraid to Jtox the pro-pect by saying anythtog abouk It.

Well, tt is tart. And tta 10P-trly.

We have teen My Fair La^ oniy'three tiinea. We caa hardly watt to see tt again. We have to watt only until next wctk.

Saturday, October 24, 1964

Pitts Only Stake In The Air Age

In Your Heart You Know They've Left'

We are in lull agreement with the Pitt Development Commission that a complete study of the Pitt-Greenville Airport is needed.

Over the years the runways of this first class airport have been allowed to deteriorate and service to private aircraft has been less than desipble.

An attempt has recently been made to improve service, and city and county officials have been mulling over methods of maintaining the runways.

However no real study of the airports'potential has been made at this point. Already a portion

>ood Industry Growth In N.C.

By Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES

EMPHASIS It was early In the administration of Gov. Terry Shford and. in fact, even before he took office in 1961 that he pledged to place strong emphasis on deveU)i> ing food-processing industry in North Carolina.

This pledge was kept. Sanford has said repeatedly that he believes North Carolina can become a "bread basket state and this has been a goal of his administration.

A great deal of time and work has been devoted to it by the governor personally, and by his office and both by key state oHicials and educational, research and industrial promotion agencies.

Sanford is the first to concede that a great deal more needs to be done, but he believes that a good start has been made.

"The resources of the state have been marshalled behind this program, and as a result, a great many forward

locations of various food-processing plants distributed across the state.

\ WILLIAM SHIRES

This map, which was prepared as a display piece at the recent State Fair, showed locations of 379 meat processing plants, 140 dairy plants. 21 plants for processing fruits and vegetables, 44 poultry processing plants, 375 egg processing plants and 237 seafood plants.

The governor also sat before huge platters of processed shrimp, and a display of North Carolina-made products ranging from country hams, cans of sweet potato flakes, sauerkraut, carrots, beans and pickles to baby food.

Sanford himself listed meat products, dairy products, canning and preserving of fruits, vegetables and seafood, grain mill products, bakery products, sugar, confectionery and related products, bevera g e s and miscellaneous food preparations.

"We are not limiting our thinking to canning plants or slaughter bouses, San ford said. "We are thinking of the many and varied processes that are used to place the more than 9,000 products to be found on supermarket shelves at the disposal of the North Carolina housewife.

of the airport property has been given over to a reserve armory and another portion has been earmarked for a National Guard Armory. Recently the State Highway Commission asked for rights to dig a road base gravel from the airport property.

None of these things may interfere with, the airports use as a private aircraft facility, but them again they might. There is no way to determine this for certain, because no one has ever taken the trouble to determine the airports future.

One thing is certain at this point, however. Pitt-Greenville is the only airport in the county. It is the countys only stake in this air age, now that the area airport idea has been turned down.

The Development Commission suggested study of an independent airport commission with members appointed to five year terms. It suggested the selection of an administrative officer responsible to the Airport Commission. It also suggested that adequate administrative facilities be constructed.

All these strike us as sound ideas and each should be studied carefully.

But first we need to determine the long range uses of the airport. We have heard suggestions that only one run way be retained and maintained with space along remaining runways to be sold off for industrial sites.

This might be desireable; then again it might not. Only a long range assessment of te airports future will determine such points.

It is the duty of the City Council and the County Commissioners, as trustees of this valuable property, to institute such a study.

Primary, Secondary Rodds Need Attention

steps have been made, Sanford says.

PROGRESS Nearly four years later, Sanford has now Issued a progress report on phase of the states Indui^rial development.

Hiere has been one new food Industry, or an expansion of an existing food-processing plant the state on the average of more than one a week during the past four years.

Total investment in growth of this industry has been more than $45.5 million, with the new and expanded food-processing plants employing 3.-013 persons with an annual payroll of $17 million. .

.. During Sanfords administration, 49 new food iHticessing plants have been located In the state, and 160 existing plants have expanded their facilities.

FOUNDATION This, says Sanford, is a good strong foundation to (mild on."

Sanfords figures indica t e . that the food-processing industry already has grown from relattvely small beginnings to become "a vital part erf North Carolina's ecaiomy."

He listed apprmdmately 1.-200 plants in the state engaged in food-processing. These employ approximately 36,000 persons with an annual pasrroU sf mere than $147 mfllion.

The food-irocessing firms purchase $390 million worth erf farm produce each year, and in processing this add almost an eepuJ amount, approximately $350 inlllie!, to the value erf the commodities.

This, Sanford says, "is a truly great and gro^g part of our total economy. PRODUCTS The governor delivered his food-iHt)cessing report to newsmen in front of a large map twinkling with multi-colored lights, showing

AHEAD How many more jobs, how many more economic opportunities are ahead of us, Sanford said.

He predicted that North Carolina can, "with proper management of all our resources, become the food-processing ejenter of Eastern America. Already, he said. North Carolina has had the largest increase In the number of employes in the food industry of all the Southern states In the past four years.

IMPORTANT Further development erf the food-process-Industry is erf great importance for a number of reasons, Sanford said.

"It creates new and expanded markets few our farmers. The food processing industry furnishes steady growth and has exhibited near Immunity to fluctuations in business activity.

He said the character of North Carolina as both an agricultural and urban state enhances the prospect of attracting mewe of the food processing industry. The farms of North Carolina are enormous sewrces of raw products. And the state is situated near heavily-populated cwisu-mer areas of the East and Midwest and has a growing consumer market of its own.

STEPS Sanf(wd point too to positive steps taken during his administration to attempt to capitalize on our food-proceaedng opportunities. These included the establishing of a department (rf Pood Science at North Carolina State, a $2 milli(Hi legislative appropriation for a building to house food processing educational and research activities and laboratories, creation of a section of Food Industries within the Conservation and Development departments Commerce and Industry division, and increased emphasis by the Department of Agriculture.

The Daily Reflector

MeOtPORATH)

Publfthed Every Afternoon Except Sundey Ettablithed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publlther filtered at Foil Office. OteenvlUe. M. O.. as seooad daat

mail metier.

SUtSCtlPTION RATES By Carrier Qn Tewne) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Rovfea) Week 35c

br MAIL, Payabla In Advance OreenvlUe Poet Otfloe. PtU County. RokwrnnvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and C^nocamtah^.

Three MonUis ............................ $ 1.11

Six Montba ............ TjOO

one Tear ................................ UOO

North Carolina (other than Usted ahoea)

Three liontha ............................ $ 4.00

Six Months ............................... 740

On* Year ................................ 1440

PIm %% N. 0. Sales lbs AO Other Outside North Carottna

Three Months ............................ $ 4Ji

Six Months 440

One Tear ................................

MBMBER ASSOCIATED PBES8 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for putrfl-cations all news dlspatcbes credited to It <w not otherwise credited to this paper and also the Inral news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here art also reaerved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatloii.

All advertising copy must be reived at least one day before publication data.

It is becoming increasingly evident, we think, that North Carolina must give renewed attention to its highway needs on both the primary and secondary road system.

There is always the cry for more and better roads from almost every part of the state. And there is almost always the assertion from various parts of the state that other sections are getting more attention than the one doing the talking. This may be expected in the scheme of things.

From an overall standpiont, however, North Carolina, with its growing population, its increase ing .pace of commerce and trade, growing emphasis on development of underdeveloped parts of the .itate, must move to improve its highway facilities. That is not to say that the state does not have a good highway system now. Indeed, it has one of the better state highway systems. But if the state is to continue to have adequate highways, it is going to have to push forward at a more rapid rate in construction of primary and secondary roads.

The next administration in Raleigh will be confronted with important and far-reaching decisions concerning the future of the states highway system. How wisely those decisions are made and how wisely they are carried out after they are made will be of utmost importance to the state for beyond the years of the next administration.

Didn't

xDect

Ouster

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The so-called Kremllnolo-gists are a strange led. Some of them are now saying that they knew a year ago that Khrushchev was due to get the boot. But you can search the iMreas in vain for any written iw^phecies by the Kremlinologlsts of a change in , the higher echelons <rf Soviet society. On ttw basis of their published performances, one can write most of them down as wise guys after the fact.

These observations do not apply to one particular expert on Communist affairs. I refer to Professor David Kelson Rowe of Yale University, who has turned up in Bany Gold-waters camp as an adviser on Far Eastern , affairs. Dave Rowe, who was bwn In Nanking, China, and lived In the Far East until he was old enough to study and take various degrees at Princeton, the

JOHN

CHAMBEBLAHI

University of Chicago, and Harvard, has always been willing to put his prophecies on the line before the fact.

By HAL BOYLB

A Difficult Age A

NEW YORK (AP) As the father of a child approaching her teens, I have nothing but sympathy for the parent of a teen-ager.

I have a daughter named Tracy Ann, who is 11 years and a little more old. But all she wants to be is a teeh-ager.

Everything In our life used to fit her. Now nothing (juite does. !

The dresses we used to get

from older girls that suited her before, no longer quiet suited her. She is growing into a pattern of herself that must be original. Every week her shoe size seems to change.

Being 11 years old is a hard time, she said not too long

ago.

Up to 10 you are a baby or at least everybody treats you that way.

But at 11 you arent a

Public 1

orum

Hoover Showec.

Contradictions

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON CAP) Two contradictions he revealed in his most critical moment would be enough to make President Hoover a fascinating figure in American history.

He had seen and been a part of the government in World War n when, to survive and win, it went all-out in using its resources and controls.

But as President in the depression he stopped far short of going all-out in meeting the crisis which threatened devastation worse than

men were not only equal but had a natural right to equal opportunity.

This assumption was so prevalent in their time it is hardly a coincidence that in the same year, 1776, Smith wrote his book and Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence.

W'ar,

He organized and distributed relief for millions overseas during and after World War I.

But as President he would not give direct government help to the needy in the American depression. Why? The answer is in his philos(H>hy.

He preached self-reliance, calling it individualism. He thought all men should have equal opportunity for happiness and fulfillment.

This, he felt, required a minimum of Interference by the

JAMEB

MARLOW

government or dependence on it.

It was the dominant view in the 19th century in which he grew up. It was not his own philosoirfiy. He inherited it.

There was ^ a flaw in it which neither he nor many others ever seemed to perceive; All men, because of differences in birth and circumstances, do not have equal opportunities.

The view was rooted in 18th century Prance and England where men like Adam Smith felt government controls had become oppressive and were stifling the development of men and nations.

In his Wealth of Nation in 1776 Smith became the great spokesman for a minimum of government Interference, then let-alone philosophy wh i c h swept the Western world,

Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson felt the same way. But Jefferson and Smith and others like them from before acero up till now -r were not completely realistic.

They had a mystical belief In a "natural law more Important than any man-made law to the contrary that

Without their belief in natural law it seems impossible that Smith could have produced the Wealth of Nations or Jefferson the Declaration of Independence.

Nor was it odd in a practical way that Jefferson and Jackson wanted limited government. They were living in an early America, mostly agricultural, where people could be and often had to be self-dependent.

Theirs was a different America from this one, heavily industrialized, with most people in cities, and therefore interdependent.

The Jefferson-Jackson view held up to the avil War and was parallelled in Engl and where Liberals, anxious for freedom in all directions, war-red against government Involvement or intrusions.

Here the let-alone philosophy to(A a turn after the avil War. With industrializa 11 o n leaping ahead, business got a lot of help, directly or Indirectly, from the government and the Supreme Court right up to the depression.

There were other voices, less in-evalent in the 19th century but infinitely more influential in this one. who talked govemm e n t responsiblll t y. They had to wait years to be vindicated. Hoover absorbed some of that, too.

It explains why. although he stopped far short of using all the governments resources in the depression, he went further to combat It than any depression president in history.

One example will show the long let-alone tradition in the White House before Hoover ever moved there.

To the Editor;

The Housing Code presented for adopti(M by Greenvilles City Council on October 8, 1964, reveals itself in its true light.

The Code if adopted will necessitate a large Investment in each housing unit; in turn, the expensive housing imit; will rent for more than the average family can pay.

How many of the homes, rental or private, in Greenville are capped with the facilities necessary for maintaining the heat in all rooms of the house at 70 degrees when the temperature registers 20 degrees outdoors? Does yours. Mr. Home Owner?

Is the elimination of private ownership medium income rental property and the construction of Public Housing units In which to house the mid-dle-and-low income famll 1 e s the purpose of the propos e d Housing Code?

Section 2 of the Code Is entitled EXERCISE OF POLICE POWERS; AUTHORITY.

In a Police State is not confiscation of Private Property and violation of property rights routine because of the Power Invested in the Police?

Every Greenville Home Owner should read the proposed Code because if adopted, this Code will affect between 50 and 75 percent of all Greenville hwne owners, rental and private both white and colored.

The October 9. 1964, issue of the REFLECTOR stated Greenvilles Houslng-Redevel-(H>ment Director Col, Dubber requested on Oct. 8 of the City Council 200 units of Pub

lic Housing for displaced New Town Residents.

The REFLECTOR article also states that Col. Dubber explained that the city would not be obligated to build the units.

Were not Greenville citizens told there would be NO OBLIGATION IN STUDYING the Shore Drive Area: Later, were not the same citizens told Greenville would cwnplete the Shore Drive Project or repay advanced planning funds.

Must not a city have or adopt a Federal approved Housing Code in order to (Obtain federal planning funds? Is this not an obligation required of the city?

If the Housing Code is adopted, can not a large number of Greenville homes be classified as substandard? If the homes are classified as substandard, win not more Urban Renewal Projects be required to bring the homes and neighborhoods up to par?

Since many substandard homes in any Urban Renewal Area could be demolished, would not Public Housing Units be required for families ousted from the private substandard homes?

On October 8, 1964, I was told that Mayor West suggested to the aty Council that Greenville obtain 500 units of Public Housing in addition to those already authorized or under constructiwi.

The New Town Project will require only 200 units for displaced families. Mayor West, from what other area or areas do you expect to olrfaln 300 families?

(Continued On Page 8)

baby still, and yet you arent quiet a teen-ager. You are just nothing getting older. There is nothing worse than being 11.

There is nothing worse than a human being caught in its own predicament.

And do I do not joke with my daughter too much about her melancholy. To my mind there is very little difference between the paranoia of childhood, middle age and old age.

All I try to do is to rescue my daughter from too much self-pity, a danger which I think most threatens anybody at any age.

Oh, Tracy Oh, Tracy! I remonstrate, and try to let her know that there are deeper ordeals she must face along the way.

But she is hard to figure out at this period of her life and mine. She has 23 pictures of the Beatles on the two doors of her room, which resounds with constant rock i n g rhythm, and the chief reason she likes me is that she thinks my favorite Beatle is a drummer named Ringo.

Actually, my favorite drummer is a fellow called Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Tracy is full now of constancies and inconstancies. She will tear up her room to put it in perfect order then tear it apart to put it in less order.

Recently with full consideration of the drama involved she threw away her childhood. She picked the toys and doll and clothes she wanted to give to a Catholic charity. Her mother. Prances, and I restrained her when she started to throw In an obscure rubber cat.

Why? she asked.

Because, I told her, "that was the first toy you kicked your toes against in your cradle here. Maybe your first child might want to touch it first, too.

Tracy looked at the little rubber cat without remembrance, but with affection, and put it in a prized part of her room as a bridge of love between generations.

Ill keep this for sure, she said.

And seeing here there In her budding glory, a bloom going away, I was desolated by a feeling of parental loneliness. . You only raise a human crop to lose It.

A year or so ago he wu saying that "the current Idep. logical disputes between th Russian and the Chinese Communists derive much of their rancor from the fact that they constitute basically a lovers' quarrel. At the time this was a view not generally held by the Kremlinolc^lsts. It is still not a popular thing to say. But, with Khrushchev out. Professor Rowes ()inlon cannot be dismissed arbitrarily. The new bosses in Soviet Russia, Lewiid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin, are speaktog far more respectfully of Mao Tse-tung than Khrushchey was in the habit of doing.

Professor Rowe did not doubt that the Russia of Krushchev was bent on disciplining Red China. He said the CJhinese Communists, "like a starry-eyed young bride whose sentiment is stronger than her arithmetic, kept on writing blank checks on the future until the Russian sources of help had had to be cut off lest all resources of the family be swallowed up in Chinese CJom-munlst deficits. 'The Russians had to terminate their ecmunn-ic and technical cooperation with Red China "to cut loses and to allow the Chinese Reds to muster their resources to pay back, .the debts already incurred to the USSR.

The Rowe theory, expressed a year ago, was that Papa Russia was chastising the Red Chinese child for his own good. When, in 1958, Mao attacked the Nationalist Chinese offshore stronghold of Quem-oy, the Red Chinese Mlgs were shot down at a ratio of twelve to wie. Soviet Russia couldnt see the sense of feeding more Russian-built Migs Into such a cauldron.

Now, so Rowe said, a family crisis over looming bankruptcy was one thing, and a deep ideological split was another. While Piq>a Russia was chastising the erring child by withdrawing military aid and atomic cooperati(Hi, an old pattern of barter exchange between the two countries C(xitin-ued. Soviet oil flowed into China "at the same levels as before the rift began. There was "seemingly no rupture in rail communications bet\^n Communist CJhlna and the USSR. In fact, so Rowe reported, we hear that the rail systems of the two countries are to be mutually standardized, railway personnel to be exchanged, and rail ears of each country to be used in the other.

While Khrushchev waa throw-(Continued On Page 8)

Good Idea Is Put Up For Grabs

In 1887, when Ccmgress passed a bill to give direct government relief to drought-stricken farmer in Texas, President Ceveland vetoed it. saying; "though the people support the government, the government should not support the people.

Hoover did far more in the way of using government resources after the crash than Oeveland might have thought of. but it was still not enough.

In holding back on direct relief to the needy he was in the main America stream up till them

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here is another idea up for grabs:

Businesses may gain by setting up their own Christmas savings plan by which employees could have sums deducted regularly from their pay and get it back at the start <rf the Christmas shopping season.

This is the time to set up such a plan for 1965 deductions and refundings in time for Christmas, 1965.

The benefits of such a plan are largely In morals and good will.

They are;

1. The plan would save employees trips to banks to make deposits in other Christmas savings plans.

2. It wmild be automatic; there would be no slips or changes of mind between payroll window and bank window. SEEM LIKE A BONUS

3. Among companies that do not have bonus plans, the repayment of the withholdings would have some of the warming effects of a bonus.

4. The plan would popularize the company among local retailers.

If state laws permit, the company could have usa of tho

funds. If they do not, the money could be deposited in an Interest-bearing account in a savings institution. Under these conditions, a small interest payment could be paid to employees using the plan, which would be more attractive than the Christmas Oub plan.

Even If the accumulations were put to work, the cwn-pany might find it useful to encourage thrift among employees and to build morale.

Note that this plan could be coordinated with government bond deductions, other savings plans, parUdpatlng employee group insurance, participating Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans, savings and loan plans, and other deductions.

ren for the adult world ahead, he should start a chooolate-break program, in which youngsters, at midmomlng and mid-aftemoon, would neglect their work, sip hot chocolate and talk about the teachers.

lar managers are back on the

Job.

WHArS so BAD

ABOUT BARGAIN PRlCESr

ASSISTANT MANAGERS* SALES CALLED GOOD

BUT WHAT HAPPENS?

From time to time around the country, department stores announce assistant mazuiRers'

HOW TO EXPAND SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

Secretary of Agricult u r e Freeman reports that 17 million children get low-price lunches every school day from the School Lunch Program, and calls for an extension of the program to other needy pupils.

If the secretary wants to expand the program, and truly wnts to'prepare the child-

LMVR

ROESSNER

sales in which the assistant managers are to select meiv chandise to be featured, set exciting prices and, in general, show buyers and department bosses how the store should be run.

These sales are always pronounced rousing successes.

And the next day the regii-

Commenting on stock market fluctuattoDs after KhroBbohev was fired from an Ideological cannon, a New Yoric Journal of commwce said, "by the time the maitet doMd on Thursday, pricec had oome back about half the way from their worst levels.

This spotlights the typical Wall Street attitude and raises the question: "What'a bad about low prices?

The N. Y. Stock Ezchaade, bnrfcers and others have been urging people to "buy a plec (rf America by purchaal n g stock. So whoi prices drop, isnt that the best time to buy? Arent low ixices best bargains? Arent excess prices for stock risky? Dont Mgh-priced stocks reduce the In-vest(M yields?

'^Shouldnt the Journal have said that the prices <me half way back from their best lev-^ els?

I dont know. Im Just standing here waiting for a street car.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST m ArllBftM .

Mn. Waiter Heame. planlit 9:46 ajB.Bimday Schooi Mr Howard. Bhearto, luperlntendent

11:00 a.m.Morotog Worata^

6:00 p.m. Pellowihip 6:30 p.m. Training Onion 7:30 p.m. ~ Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Pnyer meeting.

SEVENTH-DAT AiVBNTlBT Oavid J. Dotilis.

(phone Simpson, TSE-BOl)

10:00 a. m. Sat Sabbath School

11:16 ajn. Sat Wdrtbip

CALVABT BAPnST . Bwg. IS B7pa S N. AirpeH

.iav. John B. Long, Paaior 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr.^CeoU Butler, superintendent 11:00 aA>-Momlog Worsnip ftenrleea.

7:45 pjn. Evening Worship Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

GBACB FREB will BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Ohris Reel, secretary 9:49 am.-Sunday School. Mr Elton Reel, superintendenc 11:00 am. Morning Worship 2:30 pm 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Tjeagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Servlet

7:45 pm Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Oholr l^^ehearsal

' 9:00 p.m Thurs. Visltatloa

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young People's Meeting

8:00 pm. Thurs. ' Adult choir practice

IMMANUEL SArrtST Rev. Irby B. Jadcsm minister Mra James Bond, eeeorelary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist

Mrs. Moye Dail. Oholr Dlieetw Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Woiicer

9:46 am Sunday Schoot, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 am Morning Worship 5:45 pm.Junior Choir Re> hearaia 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. WedPrayer iervloes 7:45 pm Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m- Prl. Qlrla Ensemble RehearsaL

MARANATHA F.WR. CHURCH Bast 14th St. Im

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Mise Claudia Bland, pianist

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

11:00 am. Morning worship service

6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Good News Clubs

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Missionary conference begins with a at Grace F.W.B. church

7:30 p.m. Fri. Missionary conference. The Missionary Conference will contfnue through the Sunday morning service with the different Missionaries bringing the messages.

OMuielit A Uth Mr Rev. R. D. BCarshbum. pastor 8:46 am. Sunday licheot Mr. Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Beth JooeR Mttreery director

ll.*08 em--Morning Wonhip 6:80 p.m. Ufellners (Tootb Meetmg) Mr. Beth loam, diseo' tor.

t:80 pm svenmg worabm 7:80 pm. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles. Mra. BCargaret Melsoa. president

OUR BEDnnB LUTHERAN

CHURCH Comer of Booth Him and Oveiv look Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattbels. Chnrch School Superintendent

4:00 pm Wed.Bonbeane 1:00 Rm. Wad. Opan-AIr Meetmgs 9*J0 pm Wed.Prayer Meet-Mg

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIBT .Meade Btred at Bad Pvarth

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. C3iureh Servloe Lesocm-SermoQ Probation after Death"

7:45 pm. Wew. bOd-week Servloe Inoloding testimonies of healing,

Reading Room aotn Mon. and Sat. from 8 to 4. and Wed. from 8 to 8 VisitOTs Are Welcome

8:45 Church School .11:00 - The Service.

7:00 Luther League 5:30 Lutheran Student Association Supper at the Church 7:30 Thur. Choir Practice. 10:00 Sat. First Tear Con-flnnati(Hi Class.

11:00 Sat. Second Tear Confirmation Class.

5:30 UNICEF.

6:30 Luther League Social.

MEADO WBROQK PENTECOSTAL HOL*NBSB 305 Mwafori Riad

Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:80 amMomlnf Wonhip 6:45 p.ra. Youth Service 7:80 pmBvangMistle Service 7:30 p.m. Tuee. Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Flaher. DDm Min-ietw*

Miss Diana Harrison. Director

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th A Forbes Streete

HOMECOMING Mrs. Bill Tayior, organist 8:45 am Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister - Rev. D. W. Hansley. pastor elect.

12:00 noon Dinner will be >pread.

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.

Visiting Minister - Rev. D. W. Hansley, pastor elect.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary.

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

8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 4fii

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

Rev. Jack Mosher, psutor 8:00 a.m-WOOW Radio 9:45 "am Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton; supt.

7:80 pm Thurs.VlsltaOco 11:00 amWorship Servloe 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Servioe 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe

PRIMITIVE BAP-nST Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m 1st SatServloe U:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

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

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

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

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

Unitarian FeUowtUp Y Bnt, ECC Campnt

10:00 am. Fellowship School

Colored CKurches

(OlTk A OOUNTT)

star nshon 8rd Sun.Jr. A Angd Oholn. Youth Usbnca 4th Sun.OosiMl Cborua aod Mms Ushan 4:00 pm iso Bin, Frogragstnn omb

7:80 p.m Wed.Frayer Berrien Auillary BeMMe 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.EvMUxig Btar Uabora A Meo Daban 4:00 pm ind A 4th 8nB- Christian Tooth FeUowthlp 4:00 pm Srd Sun.Bvenlog Btar Uaban A Mun Ushers 6:00 pw m. 8rd SuaDonar dab

tH pm and A 4th Moa -Program Oommlttaa :00 pm 8rd Mon.-Oospal Cborua :00 pm Toaa.Chi Rha :00 pm Toes.Sanlor, Jnulor and Angel Cbotra Reheanal t:00 pm Tuea.-Tmith Ushan HO pm nuFa.Men't dab

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCS 4tl Me

Elder Oliftoo McNali. Paaior 11:00 am A 7.00 pm ana Sunday Pastoral 13if

BOLT CHURC9S ON THE BOOH Paetohis, N. OL o Oder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am Sunday 8(dM0l 11:30 am-3:00 pm-7:80 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:80 pm TPH.M. eaob Sunday. Prea Bro.' Junior Prayer 7:30 pm each 8nd Sunday Pastor's Aid, Prea 81a Addle Dixon

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

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

1st

Jimmy Taylor, aaslstant organist

,9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Topic.

CATHOLIC CHURCH t. Petera 2700 East Fonrth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Bun.-Masaee at Auditorium. 2006 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdaya-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pm. A 7:804:10 pm SatConfessions

rallyOf Chilstian Educatloo

Gene Narmour. Minister of Music

Mra Paul A. Ton. Organist 0:45 am. Ohurdi Bcdiocd N. O. Raynor, susl 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Sermon The Peace of God. Dr. FiMier 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP Coun^ cil. Church Parlor 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon NathanielWithout Guile, Dr. Fisher 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed. W.S.C.S. Quiet Day, Chapel 3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir

7:30 pm. Wed. Chancel Choir

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

10:00 a.m. Prl. W.S.C.S. Program Day, Chapel 5:00 p.m. Sat. UNICEF Trick or Treat, Fellowship Hall

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON TBB ROCK Panuels, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrvws. Pastor ' 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-S:00 pm.-1:80 pm. each 4th SundayPaetoral Dsy 6:80 p.m. each Sun.TP AM.

SWEET HOPE r.WJL Rev. W. H. MitcheU, pastor 9*40 am.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Har^, superintondent 11:00 am.Morning Worshir

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUUam J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian BducatiaD Mra H. L Carter, organist and choir directo*

0:45 amSunday School, Mr. Bill EUington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm. Chi Rho Pellow-hip

6:00 pm C. T.F.

3:30 pm Wed. Junior CLoli 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bld.

The Redeemej^ Reveal The miniier

Redeemer . i Mrs. Georg* Knight

6:30 p.m. Church i jjrcctor

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at EaitwMl Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6776 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a m.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening BAie Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat and 0:00-9:80 Sun. "Voice of Tiuth" (WOOW RADIO)

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

Rev. W. K Quick. Minister

E. Robert Irwin, Director of MuMc

Mias Betty Jo oaekins. organist

8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon The Missing Link! Mr. Quick, preaching

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent

6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi M.Y.P. meeting

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

Th# Daily Rtfltetor, Grotn villa, N. C.Saturday, October 24, 1964S

Chapel will render Warren OhapeL

eervloa at

PATRICK CHAPEL P.WJt 11:80 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R a. Harris, pastor 10:80 am.unday school. Mr I. H. Meming, sopariniendoit 11:00 am.Worship Serrlca 7:45 pm. Iliora.Pnyor Senr-loa

FLEMINO8 CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Ooodneia.

10:00 am.Sunday Sdmdl, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent U:00 am.-Aervlces 8nd A 4th Sundays HM) pm.-Aanriost tod A 4lh Sundays

10:00 am.-Aui)day BebooL d Avery, director 7:80 pm. Thura.Frayer Serv-

BOLT TRINITT Demias Avenue Rev. R B. Dunn naslae 10:00 am.Obnreh Bcfaooi U:00 am.Worahlp

JONES CHAPEL AJLE. ZION Rev. P. a Ooodneaa, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday School 8apertnt)deat Services let A Srd Sundays

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rav. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday Sehooi Leon Evans. supertntandMit U:00 amBarvlea 2nd Bunday

CHERRT LANE P.WJk Rev. W. M. OlaiiE. pastor 11:00 amWorship 1st

COTTON CHAPEL P.WA. Ruv. Hattis Mas Cobb, paaior Morning and evening senrtoee are held 1st Sunday at Bt Mat-tlMW F W.a OtaHea

ST. BfABT BAPTIBT Rev. J. K James, pastor 0:80 amSunday School, Mr. Willie K Bamea. supolntendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Bun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superlntendsot Worship servlcs every 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.WA. Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, paatoc 10:00 a. DL43unday School. K L. Peterson, simerlntendent 11:00 am-Wotehlp 3rd A Uh Sundays 7:80 pmWorship 3rd A 4th Sundays

STCAMORE mix BAPntT

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 0:80 s.m.Sunday 8eho(R. Mr. J. W. Maye, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pmB.T.U., Mr. J. K Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening ServMu

CHURCH OP OOD IN CHRIB1 JE8U8 1615 g. Pitt 8L

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.l^mday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm Tues.Blbls Study 8:00 pm Thors.Missionary Girds

Quarterly meetinf 3rd Sunday Id January, i^pril. May, Oetober

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEBOVAITS WTfNEBB 801 Brown BtresI 8:00 pmPoblle Leetoru 4:11 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thura. Ministry Sehooi

8:45 p.m. Thurs. Servios Meethig

WARREN CHAPEL P.WK. Rev. K L. Bkrj, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 1 M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Standay 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

HOLT

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7-30'^pTm. Study on Metho-'Oscar Suggs, superintendent Beliefs

choir

Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Topic. Bearing Holy Fruite

.7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans

^7*S*^^.m. Tues. Visitation

Evangelism ^ _

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

''?'3o^rwed.-''voU, Evan-

I^^Tp'S^Wed. _ Youth Choir 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir

Fri. - Mlsilormry. Miss Molly Barker Speaker 7:30 p.m. Sat. - Missionary, Rev. John Moehlmon speaks

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pas^

". R. Carraway, superintendent Of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer service

Mias Brenda Thigpen, otganlst 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Btrvlce 7:80 p.m Mon.Boy Beouti 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir l*ractloe 2nd Tues.-Ofneial Baard 4tb Sun.Elders

Building Rates Still Leads '63

RALEKJH (AP) - Building

2^ts totaling $19.670.M8 were

[ued last month in 86 North CkroUna cities of more than 10.-000 population, a drop of 13 per cent from September, 1^3.

state Labor Cwiunlssloner Prank Crane said today that for the first nine months of thto vwar the building permite tot^-* efl 8239 623,088. Thla was nearly *27 per cent higher than for the same period last year.

' Charlotte led the state 1^ month with a total of 9L121.5W. Greensboro was second with 12,-> 662,614.

CHURCH or GOB Skinner Street Rev W P Pope Jr., pasbw 0:46 am.-Sunday School. Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servioe

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr rector

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

Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy CommunK 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Lay Readers 7:00 and 10:00 t.m. Wed. (St. Simon and St. Jude Day) Holy Communion 5:00 p.ra. Wed. Holy Communion

6:00 pm. Wed. Canterbury dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. 'Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 12:00 noon Frl. Faculty Pel-

^4*pm. Fri. Girl ScouU 5:00 p.m. Sat. Trick or Treat

dist

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on Missions 8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.S.C.S Executive Board meeting 7:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Pack 385 monthly meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education meets 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 8AINTB (Mormoa)

Meet In Aoitin Aaditorltisi Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe

first PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Ouy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music ^

Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S, Grimes, Church School Assistant Superintendent ; (regular Sunday Schedult)

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

WEST GRBENYILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J<^ W Brown, superln-

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshlr 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior - nd Adult Choir 7:30 pm. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Olrele

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtraesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

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

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.T.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. TUes.Prayer and Hudson Street Bib)9 Study

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L. Jimes. pastor w:3U am.Sunday School, Mr. WlUlo Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.nLWorship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streete

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

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.uL Thurs.Prayer Serv-iice

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WBL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewingtm, supt 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. each Tuee.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. a Bemby, peslOT :S0 am.fikmday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning WonAlp Sermon"We Are Living In i Deceiving Age.**

8:00 pm.Rev. B. Hemby and Congregation will render earvlee at St. Peter In Seven Ptaea.

t:00 pm. Rev. 8. Hemtaf will officiate at Rock Spring

NEW COVENANT TEMFLB 7:80 pm. FrtPrayer Sawloe HOLY CHURCH Griftea Rev. ome Harris, pasOor

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. BtATTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pm. 2nd Sun.Worahlp 11:00 am. 4th Bun.Worah^) Rev O. L. Parks, pft***

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCB (DIsclplea of ChiAQ FarovOle West Acton Plaee C. L. Parks, pastor 8:00 am.Sunday School 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a m. Worship Servleei

ST. JAMES P.WK.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sehooi, Mr.

Charlie Parker, euperintendent

Rev. DaxUel Lawson, asslstsnl

pastor

9:30 am. Sunday soboeL SUJah Jackson, superintendent, 11:00 am. Wcwahip 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meeW ing

Home Mission Circlee meet on 2nd Sundays

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Bumlays

ST. JOHN F.W3.

Rev. K L Beeton. pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Sopi.

11:00 am.Morning Warshqi 1st and 8rd Sunday.

10:00 am.Sunday Schooi

MT. MORIAH HOLlNBgS Bfarlbore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:08 ajiL-^unday SoIkmL

Deacon Koland Newton, sopi 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.T.P.B.A.

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

CHURCB OP OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINB88 CApoetoUe Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday Sehooi 1:00 pm.Wonh^ ervlee 8:00 pm.Worship Ssnrlet 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Swrice Pastoral Day1st Scmdays Missionary Clrela8rd Sundayi

CJd.K CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Bfrs. A. B. Jmkins. superintend-ent

11:00 am.Worship arrtot 0:00 pm.-O.T.F. 1st A Rid tAmdayc 7:30 pm.Evening Woinhlp 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtoe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BellMl

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor L. Dolsberry, supertntendnot U:3U am.Worahlp 1st Sunday

GOOD HOPE P.WJB.

Rev. W. H. Mithoeli. Pastor 0:80 am.Sunday 8cbo(d, Mr. O, O. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAFTTST Bontc 5, Oreenvflle Rev. H. Hammond, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meeting

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundayi

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 pm. and I pm.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WA.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

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

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

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvolr

Rev. R K Worrell, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

first PENTECOSTAL BOLINBiS

meado WBROOK

pbesbyterian 0:45 amuSunday School. Mr. Pt"nt Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Or. Robert L HoH and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, 'titemating guest speakera 7:80 pm- Wed.Prayer end Bong Service

THE SALVATION ABMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding oftloen 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am RoUnees Meeting (Junior Soldiers A NUrseryi 7:00 p. mYoung People's 1/gioa

7:80 pmSalvatioo Meeting 7:30 p.m MmYouth Club 6:30 pm TueaCorps Oadef Class

7:80 pm. Tuee.Oirl Guarde

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION |

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 amWorahlp Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Tttea.Oosprt Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITB OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. j M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.S. Rev K T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt-11:30 Worship Service 1st. 2nd and 3rd Sundiaya 8:00 pm Evening Wonbip

PHILLIPI CHRISHAM Thirteentti Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pe^tor 9:40 am.Sunday School Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorahlp Benrtoe 8nd Sun.Sr. Oholr. Bveulng

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoetoUe Faith)

Belvolr Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, iiastor

10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.mWorship Service 8:00 pm FrLPrayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday i;00 p.m. 4tb Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.

FRIENDSBIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. mSunday School. IPeeoon Hardy D Wooten, sup-ertatsodcnt

6:00 phl-B. T. C.. Mn. O. M

ZION CHAPEL P.WH. Venters 8L 9:80 am.Sunday School,

W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.ra.Worship 1st Sun-day

11:00 amWorship 3rd Sun, 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.TP.Cl,. 1st 8u> day, Mra L. P. Ormond, diraetot

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street ' Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. TPHA 2nd Sundap 7:00 pm. Youth eenrices 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount speaker

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Joseph King, supertntendent' 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sua. 7:30 pmWorship 1st SSK ^d A 4t

7:30 p.m 2nd

Itfa Tnee.

ll'.OO am-Momlng Worship Rehearsal

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servlou

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee * Watanit 8ta Rev. Joseph Peraon, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mra M. L. Blount, superintondent 11:00 am.Worahlp let. 8nd. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Sendos, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN AJLE. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorship each Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Pray Service Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 8:30 amSunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINE80 Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore pastor

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

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH , "Saiotsvlile*

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. MP. Rogers Whitaker, superintendeni 11:80 am.Worship 2nd A 4tA Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd A ItK Sundays

ZION HILL F.WH.

Rev. Will HarrU, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superlntendeal Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer sendee each Friday

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

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor

MOUNT OLTVE MI8SIONABT BATTIST 715 Weel Avense

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor ' Oivto am.Sunday School, J. A Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sue. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Boa. 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. hawm ry, director 7:30 pm 4tb Sun.Worship

IITTLB CREEK DISdPLBE ' CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 am.Bible SchooL

ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. R. 1. Becton. pastor 9;S0 am.Sunday School, Mr Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. 8. R Hemby, paator 9:30 Sunday School. Bro Luke Smith.' Supt.

11:00 - Morning Worship SermonOods Requirements of

Mankind

8:00 p.m.Rev. 5. Hemby and No. 8 Usher Board from Arthur

You can read many things In the human face. It is often the mirror of our emotions. It is sometimes the reflection of our character.

But almost never does the face reveal the needs of the human soid. Like some artiflcial mask it can look satis-fled when the soul is starving. It can look calm when the soul is troubled. It can look content when the soul is restless and yearning.

How then can we read our soul's needs?

We can read them In th Biblt. And in the centuries of man's universal reaching for God. In the prayerB that a hundred million lips havt framed. In the hymns and psalms that generations have echoed.

God alone fully understands the needs of a human soul. Ife who created us knows what is essential for Hii creatures. And when we come to Hii House, trying to understand these deep spiritual needs ... all the while He 8 supplying them, satisfying the hun* gers of the soul.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL

Th Churdi is ths greatest fector on earth for the building of character and good citixenahip. It iaa atora-houae of apiritual values. Without a Btrong Oiurdi. -neither democracy nor civilixation can survive, Hicfe are four aound rcaaona why every perscm should attend servioee regu-

ALJ. FOR THE CHURCH larly and aupport Dm Qiwch. Hiagr are: (1) Tor hia own aaha. (3) For hia childrens aake. (S) For the aaka of hia oonuDunity and nation. (4) For the sake of tha Church itmlf, which needs hia mora) and natarial support Plan to go to church ragu-larly and read your Bibia daily.

Sunday

Genesis

4:1-7

Monday I Samuel 16:6-18

Tuesday

Psalms

42:1-11

Wednesday

John

6:25-34

Thursday

John

6:36-61

Friday U Corinthiana 6:1-10

Saturday

Jamaa

1:18-21

This Mriot of adt is baing publishad aach weak in Tha Raflactor and is baing tpen-orad by Hi# foiiowing individuals and businau asfablishmantsi

Fitt KX Sarvica Farmer's Headquartert Corner Lina and Chestnut Street

Hama Savings and Loan Ass'n

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

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Daily MItor, Craanvill., N. C.-Sa hirdiy, Ottebar 14, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

S.C Democrats

Republicanism

Gain

The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these secui'ities could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation Oct. 22. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

De.scriptioii Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills *B

Car Casualty Ins.

Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Colonial Stores, com 24H Comonwealth Life 40

Bid Asked

24 25>2

504 -6% 64

844 874 24 -74 8

109

26 414

F*ieldcrest Mills 304 314

Franklin Life 574 594

Gulf Life Insurance 53 Inv. Div. Svc. A 53V4

Jeff Std. Life Ins. 774

Life & Casualty Ins. 364

Li'l General Stores 24

Lucks. Inc. 13^2

McLean Industries 84

National Food 234

N American Life 38

N. C. Natural Gas 7

Occidental Life 23

Ohio State Life 62^2

Piedmont Aviation 6V#

Piedmont Nat'l Gas 194

Pyramid Life 294

Security Life & Trust 62 Still-Man Mfg. 64

Superior Cable 19V4

Textiles, Inc. 22

Tidewater Natl Gas 34

Trans Gas Pipeline 23V4

Travelers Insurance 444

United Family Life 64

Wachovia Bank 364

79*4 37=4 34 144 94 25V4 40 74 244 65 V2 64 204 314 644 7 20 234

244

464

384

The Victory Gospel Singers of Norfolk, Va., the Gospel Travelers of Norfolk, Va., the Silver Star of Beaufort and the Gospel Singers of Ahoskie' will participate in the celebration of the Zion Travelers 10th anniversary to be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Stokes Elementary School.

The Golden Trumpet Gosepl Singers of Newport News, Va., and the Virginia Sons of Harmony will sponsor a musical program at the Nichols Elemen-tajcy School, Bell Arthur, Sunday at'?:30 p. m.

The public is Invited to attend.

p.m. instead of 3 p.m. Various choirs will participate.

The public is invited.

The Senior Choir of Burneys Qiapel Church will have their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Choirs of the surrounding areas, members and friends are invdted.

Gladys Little, president.

The Royal Queens will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Little Egypt Club. Mrs. Ruby Watson is president.

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)South Carolina Democrats are feeling Republicanism breathing down their necks closer in the current presidential race than at any time since the Reconstruction period.

Republicans are relying on the conservatism of their candidate, Barry Goldwater, and his votf against the civU rights bill to carry them to a state vic-tory.

The Democrats are responding with claims of prosperity and peace, and by pointing with pride to such Democratic acts as elimination of the two-price cotton system.

The Republican threat has been succinctly pointed out by state Democratic chairman Yancey McLeod, who said. "We now have a two-party system at the local level."

That was after Democrat Strom Thurmond, whose U.S. Senate term has two years to run. switched to the Republican

party in September and endorsed Goldwater; and after Rep. Albert W. Watson, an unopposed Democrat in the 2nd District, came out for the GOP candidate. Watson didnt switch parties.

Vith the Thurmond switch. Democrats began to hustle for votes for President Johnson at the county and precinct level, state Democrat leaders report.

And at the state level. Gov. Donald RusseU, Lt. Gov. Robert E. McNair, former Gov. George Bell Timmerman, and many others publicly announced their support of the Democratic ticket.

Democratic Sen. OUn D. Johnston, the states senior senator, already had been hitting the campaign trail for the Democrats. Both Johnston and Thurmond, now on defined opposite sides of the political fence, are still campaigning at a furious pace for the Nov. 3 election.

McLeod and state Repubhban chairman J. Drake Edens are predicting a record vote of 500.-

Cases Disposed Of In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-, Mack St., assault on female, 60

posed of the following cases in days of

Municipal Recorders Court on condition that he remain of

The Deboniar Qub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins.

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will hold their choir, festival Sunday at 4

A meeting will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center. The meeting will concern the conducting of athletic activities at South Greenville Park.

All interested persons are invited.

Persecuted Sect Seeking Possible Australia Home

document.

By ROBERT HEARD LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two hundred years ago in cent^ Russia a group of farmers defied the Russian Orthodox Church by drinking milk whenever they pleased, even on holy days. Despised and persecuted, they were called Molokans milk-drinkers.

Two hundred years later in Southern California, their de-ecehdants wear the Molokan name Uke a badge of honor imd likewise defy many standards of the society in which they live.

One of them, John E. Shubin, 88 recently won the right not to have his long-bearded face photogny?hed for his

license, on the ground that Inuge-making violated his religious beliefs.

A week later, eight MolokM families sailed for Australia in search of a better place to live than Los Angeles, a sunshine itecca to milliona but sinful to most Moltdcans.

Twenty more families are thinking about making the voyage to Australia next month.

The sect is more fully known as the Russian Molokan Christian Holy Spiritual Jumpers. They became Jumpers after 1833 when the holy spirit touched tha hearts of the spiritual Christians," according to a Church

Oct. 22:

Jim Freeman, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, public drunkenness, continued to:

Jessie B. WiUiams, Rt. 5, Box 96, GreenviUe, public drunkenness, continued to: public drunkenness, continued to.

Sylvester Vick, Grlmesland, public drunkenness, contin u e d to: public drunkenness, continued to.

James Grady WilUams. Rt. 1. Box 55, Greenville, no operators license, nol prossed with leave.

Leroy Hudson, Rt. 2, Box 259, Greenville, assault on female, continued to.

Washington Norfleet, Negro, 508 W. 15th St., assault on female, continued to.

William R. Griffin, 2801 Jefferson Dr., parking overtime, pay for city of Greenville $1 and cost, appealed to Superior Court.

^ Arthur CecU Oakley Jr.. Rt. 5

me MoMaes say this Is he , Box 153 Greenvffle carele^^

same spirit that was bestowed reckless driving, 30 days Jail and upon the Apostles of Jesus, and

good behavior for 2 years and not violate any law, not harm or molest or threaten Ethel Ellis, pay $25 cost deducted.

Carrie Boyette West, Newport, improper turn, verdict not guilty.

when it moves them at church rituals, they Jump.

Worship by jumping only increased their persecution at the hands of the Czarist government * and the Orthodox Church. The Molokans knew they had to get out of Russia. But where should they go?

roads, suspended on condition that he not (derate motor vehicle for 15 days, surrender drivers license to clerk to be held for 15 davs, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12

months, not partake of any i^co-holic beverage of any description whatsoever for 2 years, attend some church of his choice for at least three Sundays of each

Fortunately the practice of i ^onth for 12 months, and fur-

jumping, which was responsible for stirring persecution to a greater frenzy, also provided the means to leam where God wanted them to go.

According to their belief, a jumping Molokan can prophesy. The prophets said they should come to this country, which they did in the early 1900s, settling principally in the Los Angeles area. But the prophets also told them the United States would not be the final home of the faithful.

Obituary

Hargett

Mrs. Fleetwood Hargett, 60, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Mayesville Methodist Church of which she was a

*r?*^R. N. Knight will offl-date and burial will be in the Mayesville Cemetery.

Mrs. Hargett was first married to Edgar B. Smith of Greenville and made her home in Greenville for 10 years. Mr. Smith died in 1961.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Daniel Hargett; two daughters, Mrs. Eddison Hargett of SteUa and Mrs. Elbert Dlanton of Raleigh; five brothers. Marten Joe, Gary, and Liston Tanner. all of Marlon, S. C. and Trie Tanner of Sumter. S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Holden and Mrs. Lilly Bartley, both of Marlon, S, C.

Group Host To Young People

The Christian Youth Fellowship of Eighth Street Christian CSiurch entertained the young people of The Retarded Childrens School last Sunday at the church.

Anne Sermons, CYF recreation chairman, was in charge of the activities that Included group singing and a magic show given by Whitoey Hadden.

Refreshments were served by the Christian Youth Fellowship.

Altrusans Name Governor-Elect

nish proof of such attendance, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and $25 cost deducted.

Davie James Carr, Negro, 213 Wade St., assault with deadly weapon, prosecutlwi adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with the costs.

William Ray Yarrell, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 355, Greenville, improper equipment, pay cost.

James Thmnas Fields, Negro, 1032 Mack St., unsafe movement, pay cost.

Charles William Holland, 407 N. Holly St., driving wrong way on one-way street, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Louise Harris Rogers, 501 E. Ninth St.. faU to yield right of way, verdict not guilty.

William Clark, Negro. 40 First St., no brakes, fail to stop for red light, no city tags, verdict not guilty. ^

Oscar Maye Jr., Negro, Rt. 5, Box 67, GreenviUe, improper exhaust system, pay cost.

Ervin William Evans, Negro, New Haven, Conn., no operators license, pay $25 cost deducted.

Jimmie Skipper, Negro, 107 N. Pitt St.. fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost. James C. Ellis. Negro, 1025

Harry Carr Jr., Negro, 213 Wade St., disorderly cond u c t, and damage to personal property, nol prossed with leave.

Oliver Junior Riggs, Newport, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Jessie Brian Gardner, Newport, fail to give proper turn signal, no operators license, verdict not guUty of no operators license, verdict guilty of failing to give proper turn signal, pay cost.

Willie Melvin Wilkes, Negro, 1505 S. Pitt St., trespassing, assault on female, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on conditi o n that he not be in the presence of presecuting witness for 6 months, not visit home and place of employment of prosecuting witness, pay $25 cost deducted.

Johnny Ray Harris, Negro, 406 Elks St., assault on minor, 60 days jail and roads.

Eddie Horton Modlin, Rt. 1. Jamesville. fall to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Alvin Hansley Jr., Negro, 310 W. First St., assault with deadly weapon, ^ days jail and roads, suspended on conditi o n that he not harm, molest or threaten Leroy Council, pay $25 cost deducted.

000. The biggest previous presidential vote was 388,000 in 1960, when the Democrats carded a 10,000 vote victory.

Negro leaders, again backing the Democratic ticket, expect some 120,000 their race to vote, compared with the 80,000 they say voted four years ago.

Republicans have been organizing extensively at the precinct level to get out the Goldwater vote in a much more thorough fashion than they did for GOP nominee Richard Nixon in 1960.

Local Republican candidates are running in a dozen counties,

1 a number of them for the legislature, some for such offices as county administrator.

While this adnrttedly helps Republican activity at the precinct level, GOP cmapaigners also are aware it has brought out the Democratic forces at the local level.

Republican E. R. Kirland tA Conway is opposing Rep. John McMillan, a Democrat, in the 6th District and Lancaster businessman Robert Doster is running against Democratic n(ni-nee Tom Gettys in the 5th District.

The state Democratic party has carried South Carolina ever since 1876. Its closest victory was in 1952, when it had a margin of only 5,000 votes. And in 1956 it had to win by plurality a Reixiblican and an independent ticket combined to outvote the Democrats.

This years election marks what may turn out to be the high tide of the revolt against the national Democratic party that began in the state in 1940. That year, the Jeffersonian Democrats ran an independent slate for Republican presidential nominee Wendell Wilkie and drew about 10,000 votes to about 5,000 for the regular GOP ticket.

Since then, the revolt has mounted. It neared a peak in 1948 when the state party backed Thurmond, then governor, as the States Rights presidential candidate.

COVER FOR c OV E R -- Workmen paint the areas around the 4,595 skylight on : roof of the now domod ol.dium in Hou.ton, Tex. The skylight, .re 7 x 4 foot end will permit .ufflcient light in the .tedium to permit dey geme. without eny ertiii..! Iightmg.

Mahaliaf orced Cancel Concert

Improper Brakes Charged Driver

Robert Daniel Copeland Jr. of Hillsboro was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a traffic mishap at the Intersection of 14th and Charles Streets about 4:50 p. m. yesterday.

Investigating officers said the Copeland auto collided with a car being driven by Lawrence Ed Tipton n of 1702 Forrest Hill Dr.

Damage to the Tipton auto set a $150 while damage to the Copeland vehicle was set at $200.

No injuries were reported.

Obituary

Jones

John Jones died at his home,

kiivetU llUIIl

ATLANTA (AP) Mrs. Louise Rhinehart of Roanoke, Va., has been named district governor-elect of Altrusa International, an organization of women business executives. __

Mrs. Rhinehart was named to the position Friday as Miss Dorothy Forward of High

Point, N.C., advanced to presi-' dent.

The district includes 60 clubs in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.

Other officers named include a vice governor, Mrs. Hortense Wells of Tallahassee. Fla.; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Chapman, Columbus, Ga., and directors, Mrs. Maude Cashion, Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. Louise

Magri, Lynchburg, Va.

'Call To Prayer' Week Scheduled

Asheville Man New President Of State Bar

RALEIGH (AP) E. L. Lof-tin of Asheville was elevated Friday to the presidency of the North Carolina State Bar Association, succeeding Bonner D. Sawyer of Hillsboro.

Loftin, who served as 1st vice president during the past year, was elected during the annual meeting of the organization. Other officers chosen were J. Kenyon Wilson Jr. of Elizabeth City, 1st vice president, and William M. Allen of Elkin, 2nd vice president.

Associate Justice Millard F. Caldwell of the Florida Supreme Court criticized the U.S. Supreme Court in an address to the group. He said the High Court is destroying the Constitution and ignoring the basic principles around which our system of Justice has evolved."

Church Street, Bethel, Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Chapel with the Rev. J.L. Farmer officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnie Mae Jones of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mildred Weaver and Mrs. Dorothy Spearman, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary Blackwell, and Miss Joydlne Jones of New York, Mrs. Rosa Grimes and Mrs. Evelyn Knight of the home; two adopted daughters. Misses Rosa-lyn and Glendolyn Jones of the home; four sons, Chester Lee and Curtis Jones of Washington, D.C., Louis Jones of Tarboro and John Berry Jwies of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. lola Brantley and Mrs. Magnolia Durhett of Baltimore. Md.; four brothers. Matthew and Lester Jones of Baltimore, Md., Claude of Par-mele and Jessie Jones of Bethel.

The body will be carried to the home Sunday afternoon.

Mahalia Jackson .noted ^ singing star, has been forced to cancel a November 11 concert here.

Officers of the Les Gaylenett-es club, sponsors of the scheduled performance said Miss Jackscms manager, Lou Mindl-ing has notified the club that Miss Jackson has been forced to cancel all of her engagements for the remainder of 1964 due to a recent Illness. Mlndling added that her doctor has advised her that she will be fully recovered enough to do a concert tour by mid January."

Officers of Les Gaylenettes said all persons who purchased tickets for the concert are asked to contact those persons or places of business selling them the tickets for a refund. Refunds wUl be made upon presentation of the tickets.

Feminist Seek Vice-Presidency; Not On Ballot

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) A 77-year-old feminist named Rebecca Shelley is running for vice president of the United States but her name will not appear on any ballot in the nation.

Mrs. Shelley, whose 232-acre farm home north of Battle Creek is known as Peace-ways, is a write-in candidate on a ticket with Herbert F. Hoover, a 46-year^ld Iowa farmer who says he is a fourth cousin to the late former president.

If elected, Mrs. Shelley promised in an interview, she will do everything possible to end the fighting in South Viet Nam. Holder of a Phi Beta Kappa the University of Michigan, Mrs. SheUey was among early suffragettes and has written numerous magazine articles and a book called, A Widows Mite.

Sto(J( Market Killing Easy If Wife Involved

Postpone Progra!

BETHEL The prc<^ ' to be given by the C and r Gospel Singers at the Bethel High School has been postponed until a later date.

By SEYMOUR M. HE;RSH

Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Making a killing in the stock market is easy, say officials of the National Association of Investment Cubs (NAIC). Just ask your wife. She does it.

This surprisingto men, at leastfact was brought to light in a survey released Wednesday by the investment education branch of the NAIC, which is now holding its 14th annuaPcon-vention in Chicago.

Womens clubs, reports the survey, have earned 9.95 per cent on investments over the years while the all-male groups have profited by a mere 9.62 per cent.

Theyre good shoppers," explained Thomas E. OHara, chairman of the NAIC board of directors. Women are much more careful about buying stocksand they ne^r sell."

Women are also quicker to recognize a value because they pick stocks on the basis of growth and sales and earnings and they dont sell-off when they make a profit, he said.

The only way you make money is by buying a good stock and holding It.

OHara, who oversees more than 7,300 clubs and 110,000 members in the NAIC, says; My advice to clubs not doing too well is to hav the wives come In and help out."

Many clubs have taken the advice. The NAIC survey shows that in the past year the number of clubs composed of both men and women has increased from 18.6 to 23.5 per cent.

This. says the survey, possibly reflects the fact that for the years 1%2 and 1963 clubs made up of both men and women slightly out-performed all others."

OHara said the better performance may be because the men will argue all evening and discuss different stocks. When they finally decide which one they want, theyll buy it at the market price.

In a womens club they decide what stock to buy, and the question then is what price to

pay for it."

Male vanity also playa an Important part, OHara said. Women come In and from the beginning recognize they are short on knowledge.

Theyre willing students. They set out to leam and dont worry about their reputations.

But take successful business men. They have a reputation for having good business judgment although they actually may not know anything. So they rely on rumors and tips until they leam that tips dont pay."

Masonic Notice

Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K. T. will hold a regular conclave Monday Oct. 26 at 7:30 P.M. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

D.J. Whichard, Jr. E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Secty

Call to Prayer and Self-Denial Week will be observed at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Oct, 25-31.

The Quiet Day will be observed on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the church chapel. Mrs. Frances Doran of Raleigh will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited to bring a sandwich and have lunch in the parlor to be followed by a question and answer period.

Mrs. Badger Clark will lead the program Friday at 10 a.m. in the chapel. Mrs. James Hobbs and Miss Elizabeth Wilson will be the speakers. Mrs. David Middleton will present the music.

SPONSOR SUPPER A pancake-sausage supper

sponsored by Women of the Moose will be held this evening

Taipei Shaken TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) A sharp earthquake shook Taipei today. Buildings shuddered under the impact, windows rattled and lights swung but there were no immediate reports of damage or casualties.

ITS FUN TO EAT AT

liniE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

The trend is toward the

SrssiG

by YORKTOWNE

Stop in today end stt why Classic Kitchens are winning the heart* of home maker* everywhere. See the beautiful diamond design drawer front* and the lovely lifetime "Rose Champagne" finish, the fine-furniture construction and exclusive work-iQving features. Right in Style . . right in price. Ask for a free estimate today.

J. A. Tugwell & Co.

Office: 753-4383 Re*.: 753-3642 SEE OUR DISPLAY AT 120 E. WILSON ST. Fermville, N. C.

The Salvation Army preaches the Gospel in 147 languages and!from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the in 71 countries and territories. Greenville Moose auditorium.

The blonde and stalwart Doug McClure, who is one of the regular sUrt in The Vlr*lnlan, top rated television serle, portray* Jame* Darren** partner and Pamela Tiffin* brother in Uni-veraals The Lively Set. The eUr motion picture also headlines Joanie Sommers and Mari-b'p Maxwell, And Is now playing t^.The Pitt Theatre.

Lotting tor a Church Home?

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

Tommy I. Payne, Pator

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporarily meeting in Austin Auditorium East Carolina campus Greenville, N. C.

Injured in an Auro Accident.^

SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

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DEMONSTRATION MEETING 7:27 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2Bth J. H. Rose High School Cafeteria Sponsored by Greenville Lions Club

LEARN:

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To Romombor Namos, Facot a Facts.

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Row people lead happier, more successful lives

.Some secrets for earning more money

Refreshments will be served

A valuable door prise to he glvsa

10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN

1. Increase Poise and Confidence Effectively 8. Sen Yourself and Your Ideas

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Free copy of Dala Carnegia's "How to Win Friend* and Influanca Paopla" to avaryona attanding this meeting.

)

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1964Phantoms Roll Over New Bern Bears By 26-6

Olympic Games Come To A Close

Vy f ED SMTTS Associated Press Sports Editor

TOKYO (AP) - The Games 0 the I8th Oljmiplad. marked by the resurgence of the United States as a world athletic power and the uncertain staggering of the sports giant that was Russia, closed today in solemn ceremonies that summoned the athletes to gather again in Mexico City four years from now.

Only one event, equestrian grand prix jumping, was on the final program. Germany won the team title and a' Frenchman the individual crown, leaving the standings of the United States and Russia undisturbed.

The United States collected the most old medals, 36, and Russia captured the most overall, 96. Only a frantic gathering of medals by its, gymnasts and boxers on- the next-to-last day pushed the 'Russians into the lead. 96-90, and that was far off their 1960 total of 103 and their

GW Knocks Indians From Southern lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Move over, all you quarterback dazzlers, and get ready to share your football glory. Here comes Garry, Lyle.

Sure,- he was a long time a-coming, this sophomore speedster who was a Southern Conference celebrity, of sorts, before he ever- donned a varsity uniform at George Washington. Five games, in fact.

But- should- you- doubt that Lyle - -has- finally arrived, check In with JVilliam and Marys Indians, who todays Malnl^ because of Lyle no longer-could clalRr a share of the conference lead. > '

Installed at quarterback for the first time,. Lyle reeled off touchdown: sprints of S9 'and 47 yards, had a scpili^, r|in of 70 yards nuilifleU 'by a' penalty, and amasised 206 yards of < total oflense * as GW ambushed the Indians,' 21-0, Friday night at Washington...

The defeat was the first for W&M in four Southern Conference tries and left West Virginia alone atop the league standings .with a. 3-0 record. W&M. at 3-1, now is second; GW, at 2-1, is third.

Lyle, one of the first Negroes to play football in the Southern, gained considerable fame as the hip-juggling star of last years potent GW fres'hman team.

The triumph, lifted GWs record against all comers to 2-3 and left William and Mary, still the conferences biggest surprise. at 3-3.

The W&M-GW shocker led off a six-game. weekend football program for conference clubs, a program that comes to an end tonight in Richmonds 8 p.m., visit to East Carolina, the leagues newest member.

The afternoon lineup showed two conference clashes The Citadel at Furman and Davidson at VMI and a pair of non-conference tussles, Penn State at West Virginia and Florida State at Virginia Tech.

The Richmond-East Carolina game wont count in the conference standings, for East Carolina will be on probationary status for a year. But it will be closely watched for signs and omens of things to come.

At stake will be the Pirates' 14-game winning streak, which includes five victories this year. Richmond is 2-3 over-all.

goal of 110 for tnesv Games.

Many of the athletes, particularly the winners who were anxious to get home and show off their souvenirs, had departed when the Olympic flag was lowered and the flame in the Olympic torch extinguished during brief, but impressive ceremonies before the Emperor and Elmpress of Japan today.

A massed choir sang Auld Lang Syne and the message Let us meet again at Mexico City four years hence, flashed on the electric scoreboard that had recorded 14 days of competition between nearly 8.000 athletes from 94 countries.

The closing ceremony lasted about an hour. Flagbearers oi the 94 competing nations and those athletes remaining in Japan were in a procession.

Then came the flags of Greece where the games originated and of Japan, the host nation, and of Mexico where the next Olympics will be staged.

Avery Brundage, the Chicago hotel executive who recently was elected to another four year term as president of the International Olympic Committee, in a brief address called for nations to address their loyalty to the Olympic movement.

The Interiiational Olympic Committee needs...that governments, which have awakened to its achievements, bow before the neutrality of sport and support it in the only appropriate spirit.

A thousand other fields are theirs fo rthe display of their prestige: only one gives them the opportunity to bear testimony to their true good will: the Olympic movement.

Then, in darkness, the flame that had been lit by a torch first iemlted at Mount Olympus in Greece, was extinguished in the Olympic torch and the choir sang the Olympic hymn.

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Top Runners Meet In Big AFL Contest

By HERSCr;EL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Every day you read about some football players being chosen best this of the week or best that of the week, so why not an award for best pun of the week?

It might go something like this: When Matt Snell hits the line, thats the way the Cookie crumbles.

The Cookie in this case is Cookie Gilchrist, line-busting fullback for the Buffalo Bills, pro footballs only unbeaten team. Now, Cookie is in danger of losing his laurels as the American Football Leagues top runner to Snell, the brilliant rookie find of the New York Jets.

Gilchrist and Snell meet tonight for the first time this season when the Bills, 6-0, entertain the Jets. 3-1-1. in an important Eastern Division game. Snell is the AFLs leading ground-gain-er with 490 yards to Gilchrists 455.

In Sunday games, San Diego, 3-2-1, Is at Houston, 2-4, and Denver, 1-5, is at Oakland. 0-5-1, for what one Denver official has called a battle between the Mets and Senators.

The Boston Patriots assured themselves of remaining in second place behind Buffalo with a 24-7 victory over Kansas City Friday night. Flanker back 'Jimmy Colclough. a fill-in for injured Art Graham, caught two touchdown passes from Babe ParlUi and set up another score.

That left Boston with a 5-1-1 mark. Kansas City is 2-4 in the Western Division.,

All 14 National Football League teams will be in action Sunday. Top game is the meeting In Detroit between the Lions, nmners-MP in the Western Conference with a 4-1-1 record, and the frwit-running Baltimore Colts-, 5-1.

This one pits the Colts high-powerfed offeilsek which has rolled up 203 points, against Detroits sturdy defense, which has been cracked for only 71 points. The quarterbacks could be the keys here, with Baltimores Johnny Unltas. tops in the latest NFL statistic.s. while Milt Plum takes over for Detroits Injured Earl Morrall.

In other action, Dallas, M-l. Is at St. Louis, 4-1-1; New York, 1-4-1, at Cleveland, 4-1-1; Philadelphia. 3-3, at Pittsburgh 3-3; Minnesoia. 3-3. at San Francisco. 2-4: Chicago, 2-4, at Washington. 1-5. and Los Angeles. 3-2-1 vs. Green Bay, 3-3 at Milwaukee.

With Sunday marking the seasons half-way point, the NFLs big three have sunk al-

Indians Rally Downs Miami Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Experience paid off for Indiana against Miami Friday night in the opening of a weekend of college football programs filled with conference title significance and bowl aspirations.

For the second straight week, the Big Ten Hoosiers came up with a big fourth quarter and defeated Miamis green, casualty-ridden Hurricanes 28-14.

In another major encounter Friday night, Garry L.vle turned in scoring runs of 59 and 47 yards as George Washlnet(r.i separated William and Mary from a share of the Southern Conference lead, 21-0. West Virginia, facing Penn State today, now holds the undisputed top spot.

Tom Beer, a yearling end, was the most instrumental in a 21-6 Detroit victory over Dayton and ended a Titan three-game losing streak. Beer forced and recovered a fumble at the Dayton 29 setting up the first score, then caught two successive passes for 48 yards to notch the second.

Young Miami carried a 14-7 lead into the final period against Indiana only to see the visitors stage a three-touchdown comeback. Hoosier quarterback Rick Badar tossed 25 and 27 yard touchdo)Ti passes to Bill Malin-chak. Then fullback Tom Now-atzke, who collected the games first score, tallied the last on a seven-yard burst.

Today, top-ranked Ohio State, obvious insider for the Big Ten crown and Rose Bowl trip, had an important league date with Wisconsin at Columbus, where the Badgers havent won since 1918. Conference coleader Purdue faced Iowa and the passes of Gary Snook while Minnesota-Mlchlgan the regionally televised Little Brown Jug battle and Michigan State-Northwestern also were on tap.

Other regio.nal TV games were Iowa State-Missouri. Louisiana State-Tennessee and Har-vard-Dartmouth.

LSU is the seventh-ranked team in the nation but the biggest Southeastern Conference test matched the Tigers fellow unbeaten SEC pacesetter: No. 9 Florida at No. 3 Alabama.

Notre Dame, second only to the Buckeyes, faced Stanford and was a heavy favorite. Fourth-ranked Arkansas had a non-league engagement with Wichita, sixth-rated Texas was at Rice where It hasnt managed a victory in 10 years.

Nebraska. No. 5. was in Big Eight action against Colorado while attention also was on the Kansas-Oklahoma State duel.

Eighth - ranked Syracuse Dlayed tough Oregon State and Florida State, No. 10, had a much easier assignment maybe at Virginia Tech.

Unbeaten Duke was at Army, Navy encountered Pitt and Air Force visited Boston College,

UCLA was at Illinois but In the Far West the ones that count toward the Rose Bowl sent California against Southern Cal and unbeaten Oregon to Washington.

Phants Score 3 In Eight Minutes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor NEW BERN A fired-up Rose High School team trampled New Bern. 26-6, last night, to spoil the Bears Homecoming.

After spotUng the Bears a touchdown early in the second

,31. On the first play, quarterback Malcolm Beaman found Jimmy Turcotte wide open in the end zone for the second touchdown, with 2:20 left. Tommy Smith kicked the extra point for a 13-6 lead.

Then New Bern tried again.

Ayden Battles To 13-13 Tie With Beaufort

.period. Rose flashed back with but on the first play from scrim-

Scores

Fridays College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freshman Football

N.C. State Freshmen 14, Wake Forest Freshmen 7 Maryland Freshmen 43, Virginia Freshmen 12 Davidson Freshmen 10, The Cit-' adel Freshmen 0

Soccer

North Carolina 2, University of Bridgeport 2 Davidson 4. Furman 1

three quick scores and then added another in the third quar-

mage, Verrone fumbled and Bert Bennett recovered for the Phants,

ler to rack up the fourth Phant|on the New Bern 44, victory in seven starts. The Bill Mosier moved the ball to

Phantoms now have a 4-2-1 record for the season.

Neither team offered a threat in the opening quarter, with the Phantoms coming closest to a score tiien. Rose drove to the New Bern 25 late in the Period before giving the ball up on a fumble.

Just beforbE}Ahe start of the

the 28, and Beaman carried to the 22. Barr Coleman passed to Melvin Hudson at the 11. and after a one-yard loss. Beaman hit Hudson in the end zone for the third touchdown in eight minutes. Smith again kicked the PAT, and with only eight seconds left, the Phants had a 20-6 lead.

After getting the ball in the

second quarter, following the second half on a punt, the Bucs recovery, the Bears began their, carried to the Bear '5, where only scoring drive. After two Turcotte broke loose and headed

plays the guarter ended, and on the first play. Jerry Verrone drove 22 yards to put the ball on the Rose 47. Verrone and Larry Wallace alternated carries to move the ball to the 27, and Bobby Prescott rolled for 17 more from there to give the Bears a first and goal just across the 10.

Verrone moved the ball to the four on the next play, and Wallace rounded end for the score on the next one. The kick was blocked, and with eight minutes left, the Bears held a 6-0. lead.

But the touchdown only served to make the Phantoms mad.

for the end zone, but a l?.s4 second tackle at the one tore the ball loose from him and New Bern recovered and returned it to the 28.

New Bern then drove to the Rose 34 before another fumble cost them the ball. Smith picked up the lose ball and carried it back to the Bear 18 before being pulled down. Three Plays later, on the last play of the quarter. John Williams scored from the seven for the final touchdown.

Neither team threatened after that.

Although it had the ball for

the

Taking the kickoff on their own 32. the Phants began a quick' 12 fewer offensive plays, drive downiield. After moving Phants outgained the the ball to the New Bern 48. 283-192.

where It was fourth and one. Lee Whitehurst broke into the clear and scooted 48 yards to tie the game, with 5:14 left.

New Bern was pushed back to the two, and almost drew a safety after the kick, and had to punt from their three, with the Phants taking over on the Bear

Writer Says Olympics Run Much Too

Long

Cross Country North Carolina 19. Pemson 42 How score wlnsr North Carolina 20. Virginia 42 Wake Forest 26. South Carolina 29-

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most out of sight. The defending division champs. Chicago and New York, are virtually out of the running while Green Bay must beat Los Angeles or be in the same boat.

Despite their lowly standing, the Giants will need little incentive against Cleveland. Through the years, a Giant-Brown game has resembled a small-scale war and this should be no different.

St. Louis also faces a tough challenge from an also-ran. Dallas has Don Meredith throwing to Tommv McDonald, Buddy Dial ahd Frank Clarke while Don Perkins should be just healthy enough to keep the defense honest.

Both West Coast teams have gven their line-ups a quick shuffle for Sunday. Los Angeles will start Jim Plilllips and Bucky Pope at offensive ends with Ben Wilson and roirfcie Lester Josephson as the running backs. San Francisco has inserted Mike Magac at offensive right guard and Billy Kilmer at left halfback. Karl Rubkc moves in at defensive end.

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

TOKYO (AP) Here it is a week from November, a.id the Olympic Games are over already.

Which Is one way of saying that Avery, you made the Games too long.

They finally snuffed out the flame today, after 15 days of parading and running and jumving and doir^ whatever they call those things that the girls do ever at the gymnastics.

And those who have sat through it all are left with one Inescapable conclusion a Broadway producer who valued his angels loot Would have run them off in a week. He would have to.

Under the current set-up. the Games drag on so long that the critics would chase this show clear out of New York or London.

Some events are becoming the haven for the insomniac. The gold medal goes to the last guy who Is awake.

Take the pole vault. The little Japanese lanterns had been lit all over Tokyo and sensible people were home with their if''*; up on the tatami when the po> vault bar was still at 14 feet.

Pole vaulters are worse than major league pitchers with Hank Aaron at the plate. If these guys ever turned to baseball. the six-hour ball game would be here.

The high jumpers arent much better. An ordinary citizen after a hard night jumps more times in five minutes than these fellows do all day and night.

Actually, it takes eight full days to run off the track meet. It would be a cinch to do it in two.

The swimming takes a week, hut the same meet would be finished in 48 hours if the Olympic flame werent around.

Almost every day. the program calls for a couple of finals and a lot of heats to eliminate some fellows w'ho only turned out for the Ol'Tnpics because they thought it was a good way to get a free pair of track shoes, and three squares a dav.

There are a lot of team sports on the program whose schedules are carefully drawn to eliminate the possibility of an interesting contest until the bitter end.

But will anything ever be done to shorten the Games? Not hardly. Out in the wings you can probably hear the clamor of the agents for mumblcy-peg and pln-the-tail-on-the-donkey. who are striving flghtily to get those sports included in the Olympics.

And when one country spends a couple of billion dollans jmd four years getting ready for the Olyraplos. whos to begrudge it spreading the thing out a little?

Besides, it gives more tickets to sell.

Wake up. there, you pole vaulters. It's s^cbodys turn to jump.

Whitehurst, who played very little offense, was the big yard gainer with 67 yards in four carries, most coming on his 48 yard touchdown gallop.

John WiUlani?, who stepped into the lineup early in the game, when Mitchell Jones suffered an ankle injury, w'as next with 57. while Turcotte had 52. Mosier, playirg one of his best games, had 42.

Beaman, while gaining only five yards In four carries, hit four of six passes for 56 yards, two of them touchdow'ns.

The Bucs return home next week to face tough 4-A Rocky Mount, the defending state champions.

Rose Statistics New Bern

11 First downs 13

5/9 Parses comp/att 4/11

67 Pasing yards 41

0 Intercepted by 2

217 Yards rushing 151 284 Total offense m

3/31.7 Punts; ave. 4/29 3/2 Fumbles/lest 3/3

45 Yards penalized 70

Rose ............ 0 20 6 026

New Bern ....... 0 6 0 06

Sca.dng: NBWallace. 4-run

(kick failed): GWhitehurst. 48 run (kick failed): GTurcotte, 31, pass from Beanian (Smith kick); GHudson, 12 pass from Beaman (Smith kick): GWilliams, 7 run (kick failed).

BEAUFORT Ayden and Beaufort each scored a touchdown in first and final periods, with each missing an extra point, in a hard fought game that resulted in a tie, 13-13, here last night.

The Tornadoes speedy little halfback, Buster Miller, ran eight yards for the opening score of the ballgame. The PAT at tempt was no good and Ayden led 6^).

Beaufort came back to take the lead in the same period on a 71 yard run by Freddie Bier-man, and a PAT run by Johnny Merrill, to lead 7-6.

The scoreclock did not change until the fourth quarter when fullback Larry Corbett, climaxed a Tornado drive by going over from the one yard line. Monte Littles placement was good and the To/nadoes had the lead again at 13-7,

Once again the Seadogs were not to be denied, however. Mer rill took the Tornado kickoff and ran 91 yards to paydirt and tied the score. The all-important PAT was missed.

Each team had a drive thwarted by the clock as tife ran out on Ayden in the first- half with them on the Seadog three, and Beaufort was on the Ayden two, when the game ended.

Bob Reynolds, Johnny Barfield, Damiy Harris, and Little Beats, were the leaders for Ayden. Tommy Bryant was Injured and may be out for the reamainder of the season.

Ayden 6 0 0 713

Beaufort 7 0 0 6 13

Farmville Over Elm

Rolls

City

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Dixon Sauls tossed three touchdown passes, while Robin Rouse scored three touchdowns and Ralph Mozingo aixl Ivey Smith twice each in leading Farmville to a 52-7 rout over Elm City, last night.

Eddie Allen also played a huge role in the win for the unbeaten

max a 78 yard drive.

Key plays in the drive wero runs of 15 yards by Smith. SO yards by Sauls and 35 ya.ds by Rouse.

Smith got credit for the touchdown, scoring on a five yard run before another Rouse kick was wide to make the score 25-u al halftime.

The Bears kicked off to open

Red Devils in scoring one touch-.the second half, and this time il down ac4 running a pass inter-took the Red Devils seven plays ception 95 long yards to set up:to score. Rouse scored his third another. time of the evening, hauling in a

The game was never in ques-.pass from Sauls to m?ke it 31-0. tion after the opening minutes, Sauls passed to Rusty Duke foP

Qualifying

Set Today For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Qualifying time trials were to be held today at the CSiarlotte Motor Speedw'ay for Sundays $16,000 Charlotte 200 stock car race for Auto Racing Club of America drivers.

Veteran racer Curtis Turner, one of the founders and first president of the Charlotte speedway, and Jack Bowsher of Springfield. Ohio, two time ARCA champion are favored to w'in the pole position.

Bowsher turned in a practice lap Friday of 143.6 miles per hour in a 1964 Ford. Turner, who will drive Bowshers second Ford, was clocked at 141.8 miles per hour.

Both speeds were below those normally turned In at the Charlotte track by NASCAR drivers, but ARCA does not allow the hemispherical e n g i n e d and high-riser overhead cams used in some NASCAR late model race cars.

The ISd-lap race Sunday was originally scheduled for Oct. 17 but was postponed because rain kept the ARCA drivers from practicing.

Bullets Sold To D.C. Group

WASHING-TON (AP) The Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association have been purchased by three Washington men for an amount upwards of $1 million.

The purchase, subject to approval by the NBA board of governors, was made by Earl Foreman, executive vice president of the Philadelphia Eagles football team: Arnold Heft,

builder and former professional basketball referee. ^ and . Abe Pollln, also a builder.

The Washington Post said it was learned that the Bullets will stay in Baltimore. Plans also call for Buddy Jeannette to continue as coach.

Brundage Asks End Olympic Victory Stand

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, wants to get rid of one of the Games most solidly entrenched rituals the victory ceremony.

He doesnt want national flags raised and anthems played after medal performances in the various sports because they only help to generate extreme nationalism, he told a press conference Saturday.

In the first place, the national anthems are badly played. the CThicago hotel owner said. They are also monotonous, and I think it would be better to play some sort of Olympic song. Brundage. beginning another four-year term as head of the IOC, admitted that extreme nationalism was affecting the spirit of the Games and should be discouraged in every way possible.

There Is one country which openly admits that its athletes are political agents. he said. This is one thing that we cannot accept. He declined to name the country.

In a specially called press conference just before closing ceremonies of the 18th Games, Brundage also said:

1. He hoped It would be possible to keep Germany as a combined team despite the action this week of the International Amateur Athletic Federation to split the country into two sports units East Germany and Germany.

2. South Africa presents a thorny problem because Its political leaders do not agree with the sports federation, but South Africa still is a member of the IOC and ooidd compete at Mexlro City in 1968.

3. 'There was no way to unt the Korean team because South Korea and North Korea are in virtual state of war.

4. The Olympics were founded as a contest of individuals and team sports, such as basketball and soccer, have no place on the program. He personally favors their elimination but is repeatedly voted down by the IOC.

5. The Games, just closing, were the largest and most successful ever staged and Japanese organizers have been honored with the highest awards for their work.

as it quickly became evident that the Red Devils had just too much power for the spirited Bears from Elm City.

Farmville kicked off to the Bears to start the game and after holding them for four plays, started a drive from their own 38 yard line.

Rouse went over left guard for four yards and on the next play Allen went eight yards for a first down at the 50.

After Smith picked up eight to the 42. Allen circled right end for another first down at the ).

On the first play from there, Sauls pitched to Rouse for the touchdown. Rouses placement was no good to leave the score at 6-0.

Eddit Evans then kicked off again and Grady Mosely pounced on the ball on the Elm City 28 when a Bear player fumbled.

Smith then went over tackle for 15 yards to the 13 and another first down.

After Rouse went six yards to the seven, the Red Devils gave the ball to Allen for three straight plays, which saw the slippery halfback go over from the two on the last play for the TD. Rouses kick was wide and the score stood at 12-0.

Middle-way the second period, Mosely blocked a Bear punt on the Elm City 30 yard line.

From there, it took the Red Hot Devils just five plays to score again with Rouse going four yards for the TD. Allen went around left end for the PAT tp make it 19-0.

Then late in the first half, the Red Devils scored again to cli-

Warriors Hurt As Chamberlain Still Is Out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Without Wilt Chamberlain, the San Francisco Warriors just arent the Warriors as theyve found out four straight games.

Inaugurating their new Civic Auditorium home Friday night.

the PAT to push the score to 32-0.

Elm City then moved the ball the best It had all evening during a drive that carried from

their own 30 yard line down to the Farmville three yard line.

Key plays in the drive wero

passes to end Clark Smith from

quarterback Charles White, with one of them being a tremendoua catch.

The drive came to an abmpt halt when Allen intercepted a White pass on his own threo

yard line and ran it back 9 yards to the Elm City two yard line.

Mozingo went over for the TD on the next play, and J, P. Burnette ran the PAT, as the substitutes took a hand In the scoring and the scoreclock jumped to 39-0.

Late in the third Period, Farmville started another drive from the Bear 45 when Burnette intercepted an Elm City pass.

The key play was a Sauh to Burnette pass that covered 2B yards. Sauls then passed to Smith for the touchdown. Rouse, who had been unsuccessful in h's placements, then used the outdated drop-kick to boot the extra point that made it 46-0.

After taking the Red Devil kickoff on their own 30 yard line, the Bears tried a pass that fell incomplete, and on the next play. White connected with a screen pass to Butch Proctor who went 70 yards for the lone Bear touchdown. Smith kicked the PAT to complete Elm Citys scoring for the evening.

The Red Devils were not through with their Homecoming heroics, however, as on their first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, Mozingo circled left end for 54 yards, and the eight Farmville touchdwon of the evening, to account for the final score of 52-7.

The Red Devils had a huge edge in total vardage and led in first downs. 22-10.

Leading ground gainers for the DevUs were work-horse Smith with 82 yards in nine carries. Rouse with 73 and Allen with 50 in eight carries each.

FarmviUe finished with 33S .yards rushing, and Sauls connected on seven out of 15 passes for a total of 110 yards to give the Red Devils a sum of 44* total yardage.

the Warriors led most of the Farmville was playing without time but at the end it was Los'the services of star end. Johnny Angeles 94, San Franc/sco 92.

Chamberlain watched the National Basketball Association game after arriving from Philadelphia where his st(Mnach trouble finally was disagnosed as inflammation of the pancreas.

He lost 30 pounds and grew a beard during a month in the hospital.

Jerry West led the Lakers with 28 points and spearheaded the fourth quarter comeback despite having five fouls on him.

The victory put the Los Angeles record at 3-1 and left San Franciscos defending Western Division champions at 0-4.

ACC Has Tough Sedule For Weekend

Hardion, who suffered a broke# jaw in the Ayden game last week.

Elm City ........ 0 0 0 77

Farmville ..... 12 13 14 135f

Pirates Face Spiders TonighI

East Carolina faces Richmond University tonight at 8 p.m. to Ficklen Stadium. It will be the first game with a Southern Conference team for the Bucs since they were elected to membership in the conference.

The Bucs have a special reasoi for trying for a win over Richmond. It was the Spiders that last beat them, in the opeirinf game of the 1963 season. The Bucs have won 14 straight since then.

BOWLING

Shirts & Skirts League

Al 'n Andy ........

Screwballs, ........

15^

Smokers .............

Blackjacks ........

11^

124

Poor Ones ........

W. 0. Moore........

10 .

. 14

Limelighters ......

Jay Gees .......

Results: Blackjacks 4,

W. 0.

Moore 0; Smokers 4.

Al '

n Andy

0; Jay Gees 3, Limelighters 1; Screwballs 2, Poor Ones 2.

High game. Jack Hamilton, 186; high series. Jack Hamilton, 510.

Clemson s wandering Tigers, on the road for five consecutive games, will play a two-game home stand after todays clash at Texas Christian.

Virginia and North Carolina will be the Tigers opponents in Atlantic Coast Conference contests the next two weeks at Clemson Memorial Stadium.

Since CHemsons opening home victory over Furman (28-0), the Tigers have bowed to N.C. State (9-0), to Georgia Tech (14-7) and to Georgia (19-7). Wake Forest became the Tigers second victim of the season last week by a 21-2 score.

In addition to todays TC-Clemson game, the ACX; schedule included Duke at Army, Wake Forest at Maryland, South Carolina at North Carolina and North Carolina State at Virginia. V

Duke currently leads the ACC with a 3-0-1 conference record. N.C. State held down second place going into todays games with a 3-1 ACX; record.

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Prompt Expert Senrtaa AH Werk Gaaraatcei Senice While Tee Walt Leeatad la CaOata View Clcanera Mala PImI

To Beg Terrific Values In Hunting Equipment Turn to the Daily Reflector Classified section Right

-Ill Mly Rnclar, Or*nvIlk, N. C.-S hirdiy, Oefolwr 14, 1964

Cleaning Of State Offices Is Never-Ending, Costly Chore

'**Broken down, he said. Jhls Is IJOO.OOO square feeta lot w

Public Notices

By REESE HART Associated Prete Writer RALSIGH (AP)-Thc job of cleaning offices in the states 38 administrative buildings in Raleigh is a never-ending chore that costs more than $300,000 a year.

Housekeeping for us is a continuous thing, aald George Cherry, General Services director for the state. We never catch up. Its a 24-hour job.

As so<m as the four largest state buildings are emptied of employes each day. crews women prisoners move in with brooms, dust rags, vacuum cleaners and mops.

About 50 inmates from the Correctional Center for Women are assigned to this job in tiie buildings ' housing the Revenue Department, Highway Department, Motor Vehicles Department and State Department of Public Instruction.

In return, the state pays the Prison Department $5 per day per prisoner. Their eight - hour job lasts until 2 ajn. ^when the women are returned to their cells by iMlson matrons.

The other state administrative buildings, including the Capitol, are cleaned in the early morning hours by janitors, including some prisoners, they begin their cleaning about 5 a.m. and are through with the offices by 8:30 when state employes report

there is

for work.

Rs a big job to keep theiit." windows and Venetian blinds Cherrys

clean. In all. we have 128 persons on our labor force, including prisojers, Cherry said.

Cherry, who has headed the

NOTICE OP SALE

under and by virtue of toe power of sale contained m trat certain deed of trust executea by Willie Joyner and wife, Mat-a lot of hard work to .tie E- Joyner, on the aSrd day of May, 1960, and recorded in

division also operate; toe states motor pooi. which includes about 630 cars for use of state departments and agencies; the central beat-

General Services Division for 18 tog system; and the Capitol wl-years. doesnt mind being called. ephone exchange.

bead janitor.

Im the highest paid janitor in state government, he said, chuQltiing. Our division is anything tod glamorous because

Forum

JUDY WAOSTAPP, a senior from Puquay-Varina, beads tha six-majorette corps which adds beauty and colcn: to this years East Carolina College band shows. A slender blonde, Judy is a psychology and social studies major and expects to receive her AB degree at East Carolina next spffing. She stands 5-foot-8. weighs 128 and has brown eyes. Judy takes her responsitohty seriously and devotes long hours to preparing and politoing majorette routines. 8pare-time interests include snow and water skiing and reading. (BCC News Bureau Photo)

Jurisdiction In Licensing Tested

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) May a person whose state drivers license has been revtoted drive a government vehicle with a federal license?

' The question of federal versus sUte jurisdiction is pending In .S. District Court.

It arose when an Army Corpe of Engineers emidoyc, Diton

C. Hippensteel, 23, of Mobile, was stoimed by State Troopers Oct, 7 and charged with driving while his Alabama drivers license was revtored.

After consultation with U.S. attorneys, Hippensteel filed for removal of the case to U.S. District Court.

The petition contends Hippensteel, although without a state drivers license, had in hi possession at the time of his citation a valid U.S. vehicle weratori license.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

tog his verbal bombs at Mao, the Red Chinese continued to wage a cheap sort of war against Laos and South Vietnam. The use of Red guerillas to Southeast Asia put no strain on the Soviet budget. So the best efforts of Anglo-American diplcxnacy to get Khrushchev to act on bis agreements in regard to the neutralizaticxi of Laos failed completely.

Today certain Kremltoolo-gists are sasdng that the West ought to get ttMiether with the Rustia of Brezhnev and Kosygin to put an end to Red Chinese atomic experimentation. This might involve preventive war, even the defoliation of the areas in which Mao is carrying on his atomic deve-loianaat. But if Professor Rowe is right, there will be no deal between Russia and the West to restrain the Red Chinese.

Since all prophecy is hazardous, Rowe could be wrong. But he is (me Kremlinologist who ii willing to stick his neck out. We should have mort of his breed.

Trees in the tropical forests of Africa are often 200 feet tall.

(Continued From Page 4)

Would 500 units do (K* would more be requested?

In a well organized Police State, each block contains at least one informer under toe proposed Housing Code under Section 7 on ENFORCEMENT. Greenville could have for the State not (me but five informers in any block. The following ctmditions are set forth to Section 7, ENFORCEMENT.

. .Whenever a petition is filed with the Building Inspector by a public authority, or by at least five residents the C^ty charging that any housing is unfit for human hab-ition, or whenever it appears to the Building Inspector or his properly appointed assistants, that any housing to unfit for human habitation, the Building Inspector shall if his preliminary investigation discloses a basis for charges, issue and cause to be served upon the owner of and parties in interest to such housing, a complaint stating the charges in that respect and containing a notice that a hearing will be held before the Building Inspector at a place within the aty of Greenville at a time fixed not less than ten days nor more than 30 days after the serving of said c(nplaint. The owner and parties in Interest shall have the right to file and answer to the complaint and to appear in person, or otherwise, and give testtowmy at the place and time fixed in the complaint. The rules of evid-dence prevailing in courts of law of equity shall not be con-tn^ling in hearing before the Building Inspector. . .

How long will it be before (5) comrades can decide that a medical treatment is substandard, that good or services being purchased are substandard, or that someone is an enemy of the state? If people wUl not take an interest in federal, state or local affairs, it may be later than we think.

Your truly, Selena S. Lang

In addition. he aeid. we have to keep up the buildings and grounds. ThMs a job to itself. Take the Capitol grounds, for tostance. We have many trees there that have to be cared for. They range In age from two year* to a big red oak that to ISO.l

During the past fiscal year the state spent $44,500 for house-keeping sui^lies for its administrative buUdtogs in Raleigh. This included such articles as brooms, vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, soap, toilet paper and towels. The electrical bill totaled 1160.000 and toe water bill was 117,000.

Cherry cited figures showing that his housekeeping crews cover 27 acres <rf floor space daily.

Book T-31. at page 236.

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 Home Door to Greenville, Pltt county, North Carolina, at 11:30 AM., on Friday, November 6, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the north side of Colonial Street at the southeast comer of Lot No. 4, to Block *J; and running north along the line of Lots Nos. 4 and 5, 135 feet to the southwest comer of Lot No. IX, in Block J; thence east along the line of Lot No. 11 and Lot No. 5. 40 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No, 6 and Lot No. 5, 125 feet to Colonial Street; thence west along toe north side of Colonial Street, 40 feet to the BEOIN-NINO, it being Lot No. 5, to Block J* of the Rlverdale Sub

division. Addition No. 1, as shown by map Book S. at page 188 to the county Registry, and hainsr the identical property cJi/eyed by s. Re^Ws May and wife. Doris G. May. et al, to wane Joyner and wif^ Mattie E. Joyner, by de^ dated May 23, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt county Registiy, to which deed and map refer-ence is hereby

curate and complete description. , .

This sale arlll be made eubje( to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 7th day of (Jctober,

1964*

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Trustee

James and Sf>eight, Attorneys Oct. 7, 17. 24. 31 _

notice of sale under and by virtue of the power of salt contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Frank R. Moore and wife Mary W. Moore, on the 30th day of July, 1959. and recorded in Book D-31. at pap 57. m the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in tne Sent 0? toe indebtedness thereby secured, the ttodersign-ed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M.,

Friday, November 6, 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as foL

lows: * . . _

Lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part ol the Willie and A1 William* heirs division and BEGINNING at a stake on the Gannon Road at the mouth of a ditch, said stake being Mrs. Roy Bee-chams comer of Tract 6. Alii* E. Williams division; thence with the weet 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 17| feet to a stake; tosnct South 17 3-4 West J34 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 southeact corotr of |/^t NO. 1 of to* Allie E. Williams division, and being a part onJy of Tract NO. 1. and being the identical property conveyed y Ellis Adam and wife. Lizzie W. Adams, to Frank R. Moor* und wife, Mary W. Moore, by deed dated May 9. 1959 and recorded in Book Z-80, at page 868 the Pitt County RegUtry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accnirate and 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, Attorney* Oct. 7, 17. 24, 81

Vote..,

and the choice is voiirs!

Dont vote... ' and the choice is theirs!

Vote...

on Election Dav!

' I

MRshed ts a public service In cooperation with The American Herltsge Foundatlpa and Tha Advartlslng Council

OUMeSTOPPB

^ TWCTBOOF

PRBRARBDf

Wrm OGLO WEATHER NEAR: Q HM/E VOUR

HEATINC SVSTBI EXAMINED BV QUAUF1EP MEN. 0 6BT RIO OF DEBRIS

IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC.

iW^ATWIK,

*jutva.WT, mioMsomc* i W TW W^IWC that SHC had 30 Miwmi c* UPPLV LIFT.

TMC ONI WHO asuEves uni CAN K SUSfSINMD V fwiizinc-twkn . RESTORID?

X^AS SHI OFF COURSCr** ASMS UXzT ?AND WHY VMM SHC WCOUCHr HCRSP" ^SHC VMM WROUGHr HIRC AT TtlC noucrroF ooviRNMENTaoFiaALs FOR TUOV BV A FAMOUS OOCTOR,* eXPUUNS TRACY.

-A DOCTOR

UJDWICfC FROST.

VOU MCAN THI DOCTOR WHO^ FAMOUS FOR HIS STUDIES IN FREEaNCr

LOOK

r;?

It Pays

wHrr A PASCIMATINC, iqANTASnC

Possioiuryf

THINK or WHAT 6HS MICHT fABLK TO TCU.'

U6.I

riEANWHILE, SEVSrAU THOUSAND ILBS AWAY-^OrRCIALS CONTINUK 7D SEARCH THE ARCTIC ARCA-FOR A CXEWTOTWSVICTIMIS IDKNTITy.

HOW MUCH PARTHER ARS WKGOIHCTOOR/?,

UTCv BKTTIRTURN BACK.

bmmme

W HIC V0UN6.

1/^^ c>

eATHER 'ROUND, EVeRVBODV-

APPRECIATE

VOUR

ER>^aiON, QAEVyOOD

BARNEY GOOBLE tmd

nS^m:th

ASSU/BLL^

PAW-I THINK Y I'M glad BIZZy BUZZ BUZZ ) TO HEAR IS FIXIN'SUPPER /SOMEBODY'S FER FIXIN'SUPPER!!

EVEN IF IT AINt FIT TO EAT, PAW PLAY LIKE ITS CX)D,AN'WHEN BUZZ BUZZ 60ES TO SLEEP I'LL FIX VE SOME RB\L,

SHORE ENUFF sVITTLES

lU CLEAN OFF MV PLATE, MAW-WHEN SHE AINT LOOKIN' I'LL CHUNK IT UNDER TH'TABLE

DONT FEReiT,RAW-' NO MAnER HOW TERRIBLE BAD TH'VITTLES ARE-PRAISE HER TO THE SKIES

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readm

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Throudi

I THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza

Clasiified Dept

10~Th Dally Raftactor, Craanvllla, N. C.-Satorday, October 24, .1964

PHANTQS/I

i By Lee Falk

DONT

OUR PHANTOM REAPiNS HIS I7UHCENTURY ANCESTOR'S TAL- |

DAE.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

mONE

by tnort^walker

Plaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET

WANT

ADS

lI^aCDELFt?

y CULL5K HUT5PWV'

SELL

THAT

FARM

FOR YOU.

PLaza 24166

Classifieii Department Duly Reflector

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 24, 196411

The Wonders of Classified Advertising

You're Suro To Find Tho Things You Nood Fast Exploro The "For Sele" Ads Today!

ssssscssss;

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

KBrth Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue o the Power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Earl Gurganus, dated the 7th day of February. 1964. and recorded in Book H 34 at page 236 of ttje Fitt County Registry, de-faul* having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured hereby, and said Deed or Trust being by the terms tkiereof subject to foreclosure. th! 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 Carolina Highway Number 30, 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 Tract 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 Earl Gurganus wife.

- This the 15th day of October, 1964.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee Oct. 17. 24, 31, Nov. 7

AUTOMOTIVi

Autof Por Salo

MERCEDES-BENZ 1958

219" 4-door sedan, |1095. Bright liCaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

fHSRi OUOHTA M A UWi

y PAOAIY ami SHORTSN

MOBIL! HOMiS

MERCEDES-BENZ - 1958

220" 4-door sedan. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No, 1144.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super 88, power steering and brakes, mechanically good. Call PL 2-4295 or PL 2-6816 after 5 p. m.

PLYMOUTH -- 1959 4-door sedan . . .Stripping for parts. Good V-8 motor. PowerFUte trans., radio, tires, body parts. See or write: Charles H. Mullen, P. 0. Box 331, Bethel. N. C.

STUDEBAKER 1955 4-door. Price $100, CaU PL 2-4461.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. black.-radlo, heater, whitewalls, new factory re-built engine. Call 752-3565, after 6 p. m.

Trucks For Salo

FORD p 1954 one-half ton pickup truck. Good condition. Can be seen at Bobbya Texaco, No phone calls.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FLORAL SHOP - ONE OF FarmviUes leading florist is selling out! Good future for right person. Ideally located. Interested persons write "Florist, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Mom Mockto hersslf out so she

COULD DO SOME LATE-LATE fHOPPIMO AT HER FANORITB STORE-

So fHE flHALLV OOT THERE , A-RARIKl 10 OO AND

RENTAU

TEXACO STATION GOING BUSINESS

Cor. 14th & Charles Sts. Excellent opportunity for right man. Good location. Reason for aeUing, other interest. Contact

Bobby R. Manning,

PL 8-4356

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Sab

'CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne 4-door sedan, radio, beater. 2-tcme, new reconditioned engine. JWhlta Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. ___

CHRYSLER 1957 Imperial. Good condition, ruiiy equipped. Cill David Woodard, PL 2-7794.

FALCON 1961 automatic

trans., radio, heater, excellent condition, light blue. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

IMPALA - 1964 sports coupe. Very low mileage, PowerGUde, power steering, radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

IMPALA 1963 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, PowerGUde, power steering. . .Like new. Call PL 8-1193 day: PL 2-2848 night. Dealer No. 2165.

LINCOLN 1959 Continental l-door hardtop, alr-condlt 1 o n, ?ower steering, power brakes, ?ower windows, power seats, ixcellent condition. $995, Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ask por classified RATES

5 minimum charge for et or leas for first Insertion. !)ay 15c Per Une Per Day 3ays2Se Per Line Per Day 3ays-40o Per Une Per Contrtot Ratee Available Cu^ggiFIED DISPLAY RATES $130 Per Column Ineb.

Open Rate Contraet Rates Available

ERRORS

le Dally

sponslhto only for ^ flj* :orrtet or omitted insertion any advertisement In th^

lumns and then only ^ ttie tent of a iMjn

m. Errors which do no* isen tho value of the adv^ ement will not be corrects a make-good

ibUeher reserves the nghi if rise or reject any oopf.

DEADLINES

) now ads, kffls ^

ns accepted after S pjn. wf y before publication.

SAVE MONEY

:dr roar l to nnj ( coat II IM> P < "is

AMBITIOUS PARTY WANTED FOR PART TIME WORK FOR EXTRA INCOME RECESSIONDEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS

DEALERS: wanted to handle the world famous SYLVANIA, fast moving type T.V. and Radio tubes, sold thru our brand-new, Do-It-Your-Self tube test units. You could net over $500.00 per month, in spare time. Steady repeat business, with exceptional high margin of profit. Cash investment required; from $2190.00 up to $3495.00.

INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY

NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED

BUSINESS IS FULLY SET UP FOR YOU

Requirements: 4 to 7 spare hours weekly, reliable car, and 2 references (Character) Please do not answer unless fully qualified, and sincerely interested iu operating a prestige business of your own. For personal interview in your city, write to; U-Test Div. of U. E. Corp. 8375 Olive St. Rd., Olivette 32, Missouri. Include phone number in reply._

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Hflp Wantud

WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points, OreenviUe. Neat, clean, 18 years old minimum. Must be of good reputation and character. Apply in person. Bill Griffin. Telephone PL 8-9954.

NURSES

NEEDED

Registered and Licensed Practical Nurses. Excellent Starting Salary. Apply in person*

Greenville Nursing Home

Locattd Off Stantonaburg Road

COLORED MIDDLE AGE LADY to care for a twenty-eight month old chUd whe mother works. Over-time if needed. Contact; Mra. R. M. BeU, 1705 W. Third St., anytlma between 6:30 p. m. and 9:00 or call PL 3-5356. _

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 a

week. 6 das^ a week. Waitress duUea only. Apply In person to the SUo Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr.

MAIDS. GUARANTEED GOOD New York Uve-in Jobs, $35-$55 weekly. . .Fare advanced. Harold Employment Agency, Dept. 157, Lynbrook. New York.

Mab Hulp Wanbd

WANTED: CVB BOYS TO Prldiy through Sunday. Abe cook wanted. Call PL 8-nst.

AMBITIOUS MAN WHO WILL work hard to get ahead and earn big income. We will train you and guarantee ^loo.OO wk. to stort. Phone Bob Dooley, 751-2933 evenings and weckenda.

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co.. 1304 N. Qreana St., from 0 to 10

Complete line of mobile hornee ana travel trailere. Campiag tratlera for rent.

Also Used Furniture

JJ'S MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4111

Apartments For Ram

FROFESSIONAL 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.)

MONEY TO LOAN

iMPLOYMENT

Mab Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC -Five-day work week, hospital insurance plan, paid vacation after one year. Apply: Farrow Auto Body Works, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED TRACTOR MECHANIC

Must be capable of working on small motors, chain saws. Must be sober. Apply in person

L. J. Whitehurst A Sons Bethel, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEtfr USED CAB buys in town, with 0-W war ranty for U months regardletf of mileage. Bee oa WAGNER WALDROP MOTORB-lnc. Pboou PL 2-45ie.

I NEED Two Aluminum Siding Salesmen

Who wants to make over $1,000 a month. I have a deal that will make you $400 or over per Mle. National financing and competent installation men. No draws. Our price is fixed, everything over your profit. We cover aH Eastern'Carolina. If you want to double your income with * out inoreasing your work, call 752-2568 Monday, October 26, 9 to 5 p.m. for appointment.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 3-2051.

JUST BECAME AVAILABLE.

established Rawlelgh Business in nearby area. Real ow)ortunity for dependable, steady man. Write Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCJJ-740-812 Richmond, Va.

Work Wintud

NURSING, HOUSEKEEPING or looking after someone sick. CaU PL 2-4807.

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT seeking employment after 3:00 p. m. week days and aU day Saturday and Sunday if needed. Has experience in truck driving (has Chauffeurs License, Code 8), grocery business (bagging, stocking, delivering, and some checking), and sales clerking in large hardware store. Has proven to be honest and reliable, eager to learn and to assume

responsibUIty. Has transporta

tion for GreenvlUe area. Please phone PL 8-1981, ask for Steve Norwood, 1007 E. Third St.,

(after 3:00 p. m. weekdays).

Happy to furnish references.

iXFIRT SiRVICB

JOHN BUD" BRCXX -x'-ainting and waUpaper. PL 2-4204.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLEf, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark A Company. 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

MOHAWK TIRE8. . . BEE UB fore you buy and save. On* oay recapping. Pitt Tire 8e^ vice. West End Clrole. 7S2-.1845.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office).

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH rb-palre. Features pickup and (b

A M Radto-TV Shop. OB PL t-SLSI.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor eaodlng, linoleum wMt. Ponnica topa. "Ploora are our bualneae". W 8. Washington St. PL MW.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tioD Of that heaUng system for eit winter. A LENNOX heating ayetem properly engineered and tnataHed cant be bW. No down payment necenary. Free fib vty with no obUgattoo - Oeob al Beatbif be- Snm It. Trt. 75M1I7.

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

HtaUng A CeoUng

AHENTION

HOMEOWNERS

^'No Job Too Small Or Too Large"

Repairs Siding Additions Roofing Plumbing Wiring Painting # Cabinets Storm Doors Porch Eluclosures Storm Windows Concrete Work Block Work Remodeling

No Down Payment Up To Ten Years To Pay

Free Estimate Anytime, Anywhere

Telaphona 752-2622

POR SALI

Miscallanaoua For Sale

JUST RECEIVED "BUCK Special" Barrels for Browning Automatic Shotguns. H. L. Hodges Co.

LONG GRAIN BINS - 8E1 us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Bulling. PL MITO.

FOR SALE

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

Prom $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay meet G. I.. 8% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available In Ayden, Bethel, FarmvlUe, Greenville, Griftoa. Washington, WinterviUe.

Rural Home Loans in Beaniart, ; Martin A Pitt CounUes. We wiU take any loan, anywhere, far anybody approved by FHA (hr VeL erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Buflding, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2488

Miscallanaoua For Sab

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, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

BOXER - MALE, 6 MONTHS old. . . .Have papers for registration. Contact Wade McLamb after 4 p. m. at 203 S. Snow Hill St., Ayden or Phone 746-6583.

BEAGLE HOUNDS - RABBIT dogs. . .Guaranteed. Call PL 8-3595, William Cox, Ballards Crossroads.

OMATIC WASHER FOR e. Call PL 8-1039.

A.K.C. REGISTERED GER-man Shepherd, Pekingese, Pomeranian and Boston Terrier puppies. Call Fred McKinsey. 826-3641, Scotland Neck, N. C.

20 TEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvUla, N. C. Tel. 752-4321.

REAL ESTATC

Farma Far Sala

40-ACRE FARM- NEAR BELL Arthur. Allotments, 5.64 acres tobacco; 9.0 acres com. $35.000. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, PL 8-2370.

Housat For Salt

NEW HOME - 4-BEDROOM, 3 baths, complete built-in kitchen, air conditioned, lot of other extras. Will trade for other propcn ty. Call evenings. PL 2-5617. M. E. Sutton.

FOR SALE OR RENT - SMALL down payment. Financed to suit buyer. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den and carport. CaU 758-1222.

TWO OIL HEATERS FOR SALE. One Duo-Therm with blower. Reasonable price. (TaU 752-7846 after 4:00 p. m.

FURNITURE. GAS STOVE. RE. frigerator, washing machines Duo-Therm heater, Uving-dinette suites, other odds^nds. (?an be seen at 1200 Myrtle Ave.

A.K.C. REGISTERED CHIHU-ahua Pawn-colored pups. Priced right. CaU PL 8-2672.

GARDEN SUFPLIES

AZALEA-CAMELLIA SALE -Azaleas, best varieties (B 8i B) 97 cents; CameUlas, 5 to 5Mi ft. (B A B) $2.95; Sansanqua, ready to bloom (B & B) $2.49; Pyra-cantha with berries, $1.99, $2.50. Three Guys From Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.

MR. PARMER - BE SURE! When you let HX. Hodges A Company help you with your cover cr(H? and pasture program. Oats, wheat, orchard grass, rye, rye grass, Ladino clover, lime, fertUlzer. A.C.P. orders filled by us. H. L. Hodgea & Co., 210 E. 5th Street. Phone; PL 2-4156.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wiadows and daara, awa lags, venctlaa bUnds, parch aa-eloeurca, paint sad hardware. Na dowa paymaat. thraa yaara la

^C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Toiir Comfart b Our BustnaaiF PL 2-2225

FOR SALE HEATER. .GAS, 55,000 BTU Duo Therm with thermostat and blower. Used 5 months. $100. PL 8-1291.

PIANO TO TRANSFER

Joplin Piano will turn this lovely splnet-consola locally lor smaU payment balance. Reported In excellent condition. Fm- details write. (Jredlt Office, 135 Simpson Drive, Rome, Oa.

THREE PEKINESE - 8

weeks old. AK.C. registered. CaU VA 5-3857, Bethel, N.C.

D(x:8 DOES rr again - anti-

Freeze. $1.25 per gaUon. . Thats right I $1.25 per gallon. We install anything we seU. One full year guaranteed protection. Doea Sunoco Service Station. 1200 Dickinson Ave.

FURNISHINGS S. T. HOOK-er Home, 512 Greene St. CaU between 10:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If ita a chain aaw that cut*

.... Poulan BlakM It ......

R. r. MeLawhaa A Sans Wa sarvlca what wa saU**

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES $250 and up. Hfndrix-BamhUl

Co.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

AU Hunting SuppUeo guns, T\r flea. ammunlUcm. boots, clothes. H. L. Hodgea Co.

KEEP CARPET CLEANINO problema smaU - use Blut Luatrt WiU to wall. Bent electric aham-pooer $1. Miry Carter Paint Center.

WESTINGHOUSE WASHER machinf, $50. CaU PL 2-2572 attar i auw. L

GROCERS

TRULY-TENDER TURKEYS are arriving at Collins Grocery now untU after New Years. Pick yours now. 758-1246.

LOST I FOUND

GERMAN STUDENT LOST HIS black purse Thursday. October 22 at 8 p. m. in the post office. C<Hitact: Alfred Hcuer, c-o Doug Jackson, 120 W. 7th St.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patlof. ExceUent water and facUlUet. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. PlneTlew Court. Also Trallera for rent. Phone PL f-3644.

FOR RENT - H08ETRAILER . . . .patio, awning, air-condition, parked cm private lot. CTall PL 2-3855 day; PL 8-2073 night.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spto-ea, Anlea MobUe Homes of N.c. Wa buy. ten. trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL M82s 9012 E. 10th 8t. "East OaroUntl SBoat complete MobOe Hornea Center.*

BECKS TRAILER SALE Special 10 X If ft.

Columbian

$3,675

See The New TRAVEL-EXFANDO

AH travel trallera greatly reduced.

Located on old Morehead City Highway 8 mllea eaat of New Bern.

Years of exparience in building and aeUhm mobile homes. Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Pkona Ma 7^170

ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOME with pine paneled den. baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting A drapes Included, central air-conditioning, large lot weU landscaped . . . two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary and Rose High School. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ONE UPSTAIRS UNFURNISH-ed apartment one block from college. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 907 E. Fourth St. CaU PL 8-2359.

Company Coming?

Let os supply your air-condiUon-ed comcUy furnished guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaiBing. Mother will thank you.

Collage Inn PL 8-3181 **GreenTUes Only Furnished Aparimevt Projeet**

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent to couple. Two blocks from coUege and town. 305 E. Fourth St. CaU PL 2-4753.

Businast Property

STORE BUILDING FOR LEASE Suitable for furniture, grocery, appUance or storage. Phone Hooker & Buchanan, Iix;. PL 2-6186.

Houaas For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT . 2532 SUN-set Avenue. CaU after 12:00 PL 2-7688 for information.

THREE-BEDROOM PURNISH-ed house central heating plant. Immediate occupancy. Furnished houses are hard to find, better caU today. . .J. Pres, ton <^rey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Dial 752-5775 day; 752-5379 night.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTfl

Men-women. 18-52. Start high at $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requlrementa. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Servlca Box 408. GreenvUle, N. C.

Offict Space Fur Rant

809 Boyd Ave. beelde A. B. Whitley, Inc. wm rraiodel to suit lessee

Rooms For Rant

QUIET, COMFORTABLE rooms to working men. Central heat. CaU PL 2-6734.

MEN NEEDED NOWII TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half* miUion accidente that occur daily. You can earn top money in thlt exciting, fast growing field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid . . . No SeUing. Prevloua experience not necessary. Traia at home in spare time. Keep present Job untU ready to awlteb. Men, 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location. Free local and national employment af* stetance. Write us today . . established sine* 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGATIONI

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL, INC.

Dept. 605 tie McKira Bldg..

1311 G" St.. N.W. Washington. D. C.

Name ...........................

Address

City ..........................

State ....... Age *

Home Phone ....................

Bus. Phone ......................

Trucks For Rant

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tirhpel Truck Rentals

Located at: Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

RESTAURANT

ATTRACrrrVE 6-ROOM FRAME home in colored section. Centrally heated, one complete bath. 1401 W. Third St. $10.000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BUSINESS PEOPLE GATHER at HOLIDAY INN for fine food. Businessmens Liuichea start at $1 up. including beverage and dessert.

MAKE YOUR PARTY RESER-vations now for the HoUday Seasons ahead. Accomodations for over 175 persons. Phone PL 8-3812, HOLIDAY INN restaurant.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OAKMONT - BUILT BY OWN-er. . Being transferred. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with over-sized fireplace. Hot water heat, large wooded 1 o t. Reduced priced. C^aU owner, PL 2-7513.

FALLOWTIELD REALTY -1723 arclc Dr. $23,500. . .Including drapes and carpeting. PL 8-4202.

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES -On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. ExceUent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU WU-liams, PL 2-2615.

Home For The Aged

Pittmans now home for the aged. Limousine service to church, shopping and visits. Meals guaranteed to be some of the finest anywhere. Home-like atmosphere.

Call 946-2604 ....Several Vacancies....

609 W. Second St. Washington, N.C.

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Clean used cars .. . 1958-61 models.

FARMERS USED CARS

1605 Dickinson Avt.

WANTED . MIDDLE AGED OR retired person to do driving oa a parttime basis (automobile) Telephone PL 2-2889.

GOOD CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Farmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart.

Wanted I To Buy

WANT TO BUY FARM WILL buy farm In Pitt County. Small or no tobacco acreage but must have at least 20 acres cleared. WUl pay cash. C!aU Simon Moya, PL 2-4355 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Offlee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL S-8700. Qosed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

NICE ONE-BEDROOM APART-ment located 705 W. Fifth St. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

FOR RENT - 4-ROOM P-stlrs apartment. $30 monthly. WUl furnish refrigerator, gas stove and oU heater. CTaU PL 2-2034.

LIKE A SQUARE DEAL? BUY your KimbaU piano at Home Furniture Co., comer Eighth it Dickinson.

Want to buy Pine and Cyprcsa standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaat Nartk Amarlen Vaa Ltaea

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent In Meadowbrook, 707A MiU St. Can PL 2-4819, Marvin Sutton.

FIVB-R O O M COMPLETELY furnished apartment for couide only. No pets. $65. CaU PL 2-2981.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE 40 acres, 15 acres cleared, 2.29 tobacco allotmeat, 7 corn base.

Price $14,000

Write; "Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

The Striatmann Biscuit Company

Has opening for man between 25-35 who wants to setling a career and ia wUling to work for advancement This Is one of oar established territories in the Greenville area. This position requires the applicant to be a high school graduate and have a good car. At least two yean experience selling food or related products such as aaap, cereals, milk and bread to the grocery trade, along with salea aptitude and aggressiveness will be considered in fUling thia position.

Job benefits Include!

Guarantaad Salary, Plus Com.

Fully Paid Expanses

Paid Vacation

Liboral Health and Accldant Insurance Program

Pension Program

Contact. Mr. E H. Jordan

Room 121, Holiday Inn Mon-Wad, 9-5:30 p.m.

7 p.m To 9 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BUCCANEER RESTAURANT

(5 Points)

8 ox. steak $1.00

16 ox. steak $1.50

Served everyday for loncii and dinner

AHENTION HOMEOWNERS

SPECIAL ALUMINUM SALE FOUR DAYS ONLY

Avenge HouseUp To 1,000 Square Fee^->$599

If you are among ihe thousands of others having paint and Insulation probleaas^ this is a chance of a lifetime to beautify and insulate your home at this sfacial price. Yon can SAVE 30 PER CENT on your heat UU and throw that old paia| brush away. This aluminum has baked on enamel and guaranteed not to chlfb crack or peel. NO DOWN PAYBfENT. TERMS ARRANGED to suit you. Fast courteous service anytime, anywhere. ^

AAA ROOFING & SIDING CO.

1304 N. Oraaiw St.

Just Dial 752-2622 No Later Than 5 p.m. Tuoaday

11Tlw Daily Rtflacor, Oratnvilla, N. C.-Stordy, Oefobar 74, 1964

JlOXXrJSrOJV GOES X*0 THE EE "VIE

^ BY JOHN CREASEY

iwiH!pp{yyiu "w

' - TAv -'%'X ^ -K *

CHAPTER 1

A DCXDR opened, bright light hone Into the dark street, and a woman appeared. Her shadow, sharps and clear, was thrown across the narrow road. She wore a light - colored sleeveless dress, and it was bitterly cold. She turned and ran, not lo<Aing where she was going.

At the first corner she turned leltr As she did so, two men appeared at tne open doorway, one roughly dressed, the other in a dark suit. The roughly dressed man came out first and caught a glimpse of the woman.

There she 'is! He raced after her. and the man in the dark suit followed. Pounding footsteps

Then they drew close together, and appeared to confer. One went straight (bi, the other turned right. The light was too dim for the little man to see more.

He turned up the coUar of his overcoat, to hide a white muffler, and walked back. When he reached his own house, he opened the door with his key and stepped swiftly inside.

There was silence in the little house.

He called: Its okay, its only me.

No one responded.

He walked slowly forward, putting out a hand to save himself from banging into door or wall. The door at the end of

now sounded above the clack- the passage was opposite t h e

clack-clack of the womans heels.

Jis the woman ran, blindly, fear-stricken, a door opened in the next narrow street, and a dim yellow light shone out. A small man stepped from the house, heard the woman ninning, and stood and stared. She w'as only ten yards away from him.

He heard the men approaching, but could not see them.

Wots up? he demanded.

The woman missed a step, and looked towards him. The ught from his door was sufficient to show the terror in her eyes. Fast as thought, he said:

*In ere, quick!

He put out a hand to guide her. She turned to look over her .shoulder, but neither of the men In pursuit had rounded the corner yet. She turned into the doorway. and the man who had spoken slammed and locked the door.

The little man put a cigarette to his lips as the runners drew

Seen anyone?

Police arter you? asked the little man as be flicked a match away.

Did you see a woman come past here?

A woman. echoed the little man, man. Come ter think, I did.

Passed me like a streak o light, ahei^did.

"Where did she go?

front door, and was closed; there w'as no light beneath It. He turned the handle and pushed the door gently, then stood quite still.

He heard a sound of breathing.

You neednt worry. he whispered. They dont know youre ere. Ill look arter you.

He pushed the door back quietly, stepped through, and groped for the light switch. He pressed the switch down and heard a gasp.

Terrified eyes, brown and velvety, stared at him from the comer. The girls glossy hair was beautiful but untidy: she was well made-up and was love 1 y. There was a single string of pearls round her neck, and in her right hand she clenched the handle of a saucepan, which was raised like a hammer.

THE little mans gape turned slowly into a grin. He was ugly, and the front of his head was completely bald; sleek black hair, carefully brushed, lay flat over the back. In spite of his ugliness there was friendliness in his smile, and the girl lowered the saucepan slowly.

1 Cor lumme, said the little Bert Noddy wont hurt yer. That's me Bert Noddy. You dont ave to worry any more. Udy, Anyfink Downing wants I dont want im to ave.

Forgot me fags and ad to Get me? I know Sam Downing, go back .'aid the little man and I dont know anyfink good promptly. Only took me a tick. | abaht him. Take it easy. Ave but she wasnt in the street when , a fag.

I come ahf again. | He held out a plastic cigarette

Think she went into one of. case,

the houses? asked the roughly I Her only movement was to low-

dressed man. looking doubtingly into the others e.ves.

Well, I couldnt say. Im sure. the little man said.

His questioner muttered; She couldnt have gone far. and moved on. The man in the dark suit followed, without a word, and the little man turned in the other dlrecon and walked briskly away. He didnt go far, but waited at the comer from which the woman had run, and peered along the street.

He saw the other two reach tt**next comer, and hesitate.

aint likely to start now. You running away from im was plenty to make me w'ant to lend a and, see? I couldnt say anyfink plainer that that, could I? She swayed, making the saucepan clang against the wall again. Noddy moved in a flash, snatched the saucepan away before she could straighten up, then drew back. He put the saucepan on the gas stove.

Cant you understand plain English? he demanded.

He looked less self - assured than when he had first c(nne in, and scratched his nose.

Then her lips moved. She said: No speak Engleesh.

WeU, breathed Noddy. I know a language you will speak. Hall a tick. He disapp eared, went into the small front room and took a bottle of whisky and a glass out of the flimsy sideboard. Back in the kitchen he held them up in front of the girl. Ave a drink.

She didnt answer, but he poured her out a nip, added a little water from the tap, and held the glass towards her. She took it and drank half at (toe gulp, then breathed hard and leaned against the wall, more relaxed.

Noddy made a thumbs - up sign.

Youre okay, he assured her. Now dont worry, Im goin ter call me missus.

He went out of the room again and knocked sharply on the wall opposite the stairs. After a pause, a responding tapping came from the house next door. He didnt switch on the light, but W'aited until he heard footsteps in the street, then opened the door. A faint glow from the kitchen shone upon a woman so large that she almost filled the doorway.

Now wots the matter? she demanded impatiently.

Can it, said Noddy. Weve got a visitor.

Wot. at this time o night? The woman came in and closed the door.

Listen, Rosie. He held her arm tightly. I was just goin aht when I see Sam Downing, chasing a woman. Young woman, she was, frightened aht of er wits. So I brought er in. Shes in the kitchin. She dont speak English, and Id better see wot I can do.

Rosies eyes, rounding with as-

Gavin Supports Poundage Contrd

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) Republican candidate for governor Robert Gavin told a feet-stomp-Ing crowd of feUow townspeople Friday night that he strongly supports changing the tobacco program from acreage control to poundage control,

With a firmly administered poundage control program the incentive for the farmer would be to produce quality tobacco because his price per pound would be much higher, Gavin said.

Presently, he added, the Incentive is toward qpiantlty and

with the dream of personal political glory, Gavin said of Moore. And he cannot see that the welfare (rf the people comes before the political establishment that rules in Raleigh.

He looks backward into 64 years of government by cronyism, into political party rewards to the party faithful and to membership in the exclusive club which exploits the people for personal gain.

Gavin winds up the next to last week of the campaign today with a visit to his alma mater, the University of North

it is obvious that we over pro- Carolina at Chapel Hill, where

duce.

In a speech to 450 persons in the Sanford Armory. Gavin also pledged that if elected governor he would initiate a tobacco research program to rid tobacco of the ^igma of the Surgeon Generals report linking lung cancer and smoking.

He said the new research would be centered at North Carolina State in Raleigh and that he would ask the federal government to work with North Carolina in such a program.

Gavin hit hard at the tobacco Issue in his hometown, located in the tobacco section of the state.

His speech also was liberally sprinkled with caustic criticism of his Democratic : opponent, Dan K. Moore.

His eyes have grown blurred

he was to watch the homecoin-Ing football game with South Carolina. Tonight, several start of movies and television will bt on hand for Gavin rally in Raleigh.

Dale Carnegie Course Offered

THE MIDNIGHT EARL

Syndicated entertainment columinst Earl Wilson inter

views Carolyn Everett during a reoent evening party in New York City. Miss Everett, an actress-singer-model, is currently rehearsing in the student production of "My Fair Lady at East Carolina College. The musical will be presented next Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECC campus.

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

er the saucepan still farther, and it clanged against the green-painted wall behind her. She kept a bold on the saucepan, and Noddy sensed that she would raise ' tonishment at first, soon settled

it again if he drew nearer.

Look, he said again, y o u avent lost your twigue, ave I yer?

She didnt speak.

Strike me. muttered Noddy, you give me the creeps. Listen.

I know Sam Downing, that was the feller who run arter you, and I dont like im. Hes up to no good. E never did no good, and

to normal.

, , . U0.30Porky Pig, ABC

Dont you get into no trouble n;00Bullwinkle, ABC

3:00Bob Cats 3:30Big Picture 4:00Bowling 5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30-Outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth

she

ACROSS 28. Ballad

1. Moccasin 29. Fleur-d^lls

4. Melancholy 30, Scrap Tt Increased 31. Migratory

11. Bombast

12. Cyprinoid

fuh

13. Swarm

14. Side

sea duck 32. All

34. Fertile loam deposit

35.Thing: Law

c KT - 36* Democrats

16;^. god

With a man like Downing, said.

Im going to see Bill Eb-butt, Bert growled. "You just keep an eye on the girl. If anyone comes, you avent seen anyone.

He opened the front door again | ,,

and sliitocd out, giving his wife 3.J0AFL Football, ABC no time to speak.

11:30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Worship ; 12; 30Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Issue & An.swers, ABC 2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Action in America

(To Be Continued Monday)

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchrom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as: Monday country style steak with gravy, buttered rice. Eng-

measure 18. Possessive adjective Ho. byntneuc fabric 22. New York City 26. Beams

27. Which one. 49. Knowledge

40. Capable of 01* YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE

bong

DOWN

1. Fencing dummy

2. Armpit

3. Chemical agent

4. Temptress

suel^ed

44. Ireland

45. Redine

46. Eng. loter

47.BeUhop

48. Sea eagle

mm/m

mmmm

iiil

Por time 25 min.

5. Ohio college town

6. Enrapture

7. Phantom

8. Sever

9. King of Mkilan

10. Small tumor 15. Cupid

19. Besides

20. Heraldic, wreath

21. Shower

23. Nostalgic

24. Fruit drlnkl

25. Miaows 27. Grapple

30. Seaweed

31.K4!

33. Peace goddess

34. Napkins

37. Twilled cloth

38. Ital. day breeze

39. Huge

41. Goddess oi healing .42. Shelter 43. Ever: poet

llsh peas, hot rolls, fruit cup.

5:20Scoreboard, ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Channel 12 Presents 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Gernimo, ABC MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker BiU 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

WITN Ch. 7

milk;

Tuesday^oven-fried chicken, buttered string beans, buttered potatoes, celery strips, hot rolls, chilled pineapple, milk;

Wednesday chili con carne, cole slaw, cheese strips, fruit

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

salad, hot rolls, chocolate pud-, 2:55News, ABC

ding, milk;

Thursday hot dOp? in bun, pickles, onions, pickled beets, buttered corn, carrot sticks, cherry cobbler, milk;

Friday baked cheese sandwiches. scalloped potatoes, stewed cabbage, chilled peaches, milk.

Demo Finances Are In The Black

SATURDCy NUHT ameMOVIB

RALEIGH (AP! The State Democratic Executive Committee has spent $179,877.36 and received contributions of $198,-011.30 since Its reoganizatlon on Sept. 2.

This was reported In a financial statement filed -Thursday with Secretary of State Thad Eure by State Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr.

The report showed the committee had a balance of $18.-133.94 as of Oct. 21.

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 GPey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby. .4BC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Bob Young, ABC 11; 10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

Pactolus School Menu

THE FASTEST GUN RADNOR, Pa The people who film Gunsmoke finally reshot the popular Westerns opening scene recently, after having worn out the old footage they used for eight years. The bad guy in the new scene Is Fred McDougall. The role of Matt Dillon is of course played by James Arr.ess. TV Guide reports that it took about 15 retakes before the scene was done right. Seems McDougall. too quick on the draw, kept getting the drop on marshal.

1:30News, CBS 2; 00Movie

400NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 9:00Mr. 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 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30-John M. Bailey 1:00Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15NFL Football, CBS 4:15Jim Hickey Show 4:45Great Moments in Music 5:00Medical Care, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00World War I, CBS 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll. CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments in Music 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;00E>ebnam with News v 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To 'Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4;00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News

6:10Exclusively Sporta 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS g;00_I*ve 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

1:30Gridiron Highlights 2:00Sports Special, NBC 2:30College FootbalL NBC 5:00Olympics, NBC 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Gospel in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00_Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Olympics, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC ll;0a-Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young. NBC 2:30'The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports ll;10_Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Bond Issue Can Help Pitt Needs

Public response to the general need for more adequate classrooms in the public schools indicates there is a keen awareness of the critical need for passage of the State Bond Issue on November 3, according to Arthur S. Alford, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee to inform the voters in Pitt County.

In an explanation of the proposal the local chairman pointed out that the 1963 Gfeneral Assembly, by an overwhelm i n g vote, approved this method of helping to solve the states needs for classrooms in submitting the issce to the people.

Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has pointed out that all units in the state need a total of over 11,000 additional class-rooms to accommodate adequately the pupils enrolled as of September, 1964. The needs of Pitt County can be met by passage of the Ixmd issue, as $1,703,-364.15 has already been allocated to this county.

The $100 million bond issue will be repaid from general fund revenues of state collections from sales, income and beverage taxes. The local chairman stated that the (xily other alternative to fill the pressing needs now is through county sources of revenue, which in many instances will mean an increase in real and personal property county taxes.

A Dale Carnegie course Is to be sponsored here by the Lloni Cilub and members are now ao* cepting registrations.

To acquaint the public with the course a demonstration meet* ing will be held in the R o s t High cafeteria at 8:27 Wednesday night. Lions President Charles Marston announced. Thert will be no charge for the demon, stration meeting, refre^mentf will be served and the public If Invited.

At the meeting Dale Camcglef book How to Win Friends and Influence People will be d I's* tributed to everyone who attends.

The course is being conducted by the Brickell Institute of Greensboro. Their representativi here Is CTharles Kavanaugh.

'The Lale Carnegie course coY'-ers such topics as; Developinf the Memory, Developing Mort Poise and Self Confidence, Learning to Get Along Better with People and How to Speak Effectively to Individuals and Groups.

City School Lunch Menu

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The Salvation Army has tried to meet human needs at the point of need. It is a member the 1 of the Pitt County United ' Fund.

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city sch(X)ls, are as follows:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered green peas, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;

Tuesday chili con carne, tossed salad, string beans, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, buttered crowder peas, celery strips, homemade roll, chilled apricots, milk;

Thursday vegetable-turkey soup and crackers, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato chips, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, congealed cabbage and pineapple and carrot salad, corn bread, lemon pie, milk.

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Moose Buffet

The menu for Sunday evenings buffet at the Moose Lodge has been announced as; country style pork chops, fried fish, chicken salad, creamed potatoes, green beans, slaw, French fried potatoes, candied yams, celery hearts, radish, pickles, olives,; pickled beets, breads, fruit Jello, banana pudding, coffee and milk. Serving time is from 6:00 pm. to 7:30. Movies will be shown for the children.

Elected To Post In Circle K Club

ROCKY MOUNTMelvin Leroy Gay, a sophomore at North Carolina Wesleyan College, was recently elected vice president of the Circle K Club.

Gay Is the son of Mr.s. Olive Gay of Route 1, Farmville. He is a member of the South Hall Council and is president of the sophomore class.

Gay is among a record of 566 students attending the four-year Methodist school which opened its doors in 1960.

KIRK DOUOLAS. ANTHONY QUINK ilST TRAIN FROM QUNHIU

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Lunchroom menu.s for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as: Mondayhot dogs with chill, slaw, pork and beans, rolls, p'.ne-apnle pudding, milk;

Tuesdaysmoked picnic ham, navy bean.s, candied yams, bus-cult, cherry cobbler, milk;

Wednesdaymeat loaf, mashed potatoes, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, Jello with bananas, milk:

Thursday creamed turkey, rice, string beans, sliced tomato, grnpe-apple JcUy, buscuit, milk;

Friday-beef-vcgetable mqp

and crackers, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiche.s, milk.

Romance and Racino are in Their BloooI i

Newspaper advertising revenue totaled $3.681.400 000 1 1962 as compared with $3.623.100.000 in 1961, a gain of 1.6 per cent. Newspaper advertising led all ether media accounting for 29.7 per cent of total dollar volume.

STEP THROUGH THE TIME PORTALI-.and you are in the FUTURE before it happens!

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Last Time Today Moonshine MuunUin - "Love Me Tender

Coming Soon

The Young. Lovers*

WednMdayThursday Stephen Boyd In THE THIRD SECRET

FridaySaturday In Color SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

AI LEE THOMPSON PfoduclMi MTH(R P.

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