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WEATHBI
Fkir throoch Satorday. Cool r ionlgiic. Uttle chance in tern, peratnrea Saturday.
YOUR FARM AUCTION ' has mere buyers when an-nounced in the Classiflad Ada.TRUTH IN PRffERENCE TO FICTION
83rd Year NO. 266 JSSSaPBMm
GREENVILLE, N. C
FRIDAY ARERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1964
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Nixon Brings Issues To Center-Stage
Republicans See Fight Over Control Of Party
WASHINGTON AP) - Rlch-^ art M. Nixon has fired at Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as a
spoilsport and been called i. evish' in return as the fight for control of the Republican
pait> breaks into the open. But like former President Dwight D. Eisenhower they appealed fw
unity.
The party struggle essen
tially an effort by moderates to
wrest control frwn Goldwater The New York governor, said conservatives had been pret-. Nixon, was the principal divi-
ty much off-stage until Thursday. But tten, at a news conference in New YiH-k, Nixon spoke up.
The former vice president, who camiHiigned widely for Barry Goldwater, said Rockefeller. who was co<d to the Arizonans campaign, got his pound of flesh.
Mariner 3 Fails Mars Mission
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The stricken Mariner 3 spacecraft whirled through space as a helpless hulk today, unable to fulfill its mission as the first spacecraft to probe the planet Mars.
With Mariner 3 a $25-million loss, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration turned attention to Mariner 4, a twin spacecraft which officials hope to launch within two weeks.
Exact date for the launching depends on evaluaticm of information from Thursdays failure. The space agency has until Dec. 1 to lire the Mariner 4 rocket. After that. Mars will not be in position for a launching until December 1966.
Mariner 3 was to have crossed 350 million miles of space in 8% mimths, skimming within 8,600 miles of Mars next July 17. During a brief encounter with the planet, the craft was to have snapped pictures and gathered scientiflc data.
There were Indications that the failure resulted because a fiberglass shroud did not separate from the spacecraft. The shroud was designed to inrotect Mariner 3 from aerodynamic
der of the Goldwater campaign. And, Nixon cfuitinued, the partys future rests with unifiers rather than dividers.* Rockefeller is vacationing in Spain, but a spokesman in New York released a statement calling Nixons remartcs a peevish, post-election utterance.
Said the New Yoric governor, a member of his partys liberal wing: This is a time for constructive rebuilding of the Re
publican party as a vital force in the mainstream of American poUUcal life. Mr. Nixons latest maneuver is hardly calculated to advance this effort.
Party moderates are expected to press their drive for control of the party at a governors conference next month. And, If they
make any headway, they can be
stresses during the upward push j to ^t t^ stow at
through the earths atmosphere, ?; ^^ting of the Reoublican
then was to eject.
Jack N. James, Mariner project director, said early today the shroud may not have separated cleanly and somehow hung up on the spacecraft.
A fuller evaluation of the data, to take several days, should pinpoint the exact cause of the failure in time to make a correction for Mariner 4. James said.
James said failure , of the shroud to eject could account for an initial report that the Atlas-Agena D rockets second-stage shutdown prematurely and for the failure of the space crafts solar panels to unfold. However a detailed study showed that the engine had performed as planned and that ret^ition of the 300-pound ^roud could slow the speed of Mariner 3 sufficiently to give an indicatira of early shutdown.
Signals first indicated the sfdar panels had folded like butterfly wings as planned. Later it was determined that they did not. Purpose (rf the panels was to draw power fnrni the Sim to (H>erate Mariner Ss batteries.
Critics Hit Insurance
Auto
Plan
RALEIGH (AP) A legisla- (to furnish proof (rf Insurance, tive comitttce was told today | At the opening hearing Thurs-that less than 1 per cent of North ay, the compulsory auto Insur-Carolina motorists had made ance program and assigned risk false statements this year about plan came under heavy fire. toce ceveiwe dw the yestol Lemmon, General state 8 tlnanda] responsibility. m3ji,ger of the National Asso-
elation of Indepident Insurers, Miss Poy Ingram, director of I criticized the compulsory insur-registration for the Motor Ve-' ance system Thursday, urging hides Department, said motor | that it be scrapped in favor of vehicle owners hesitate about | an uninsured motorist cover-
Nationid CMnmlttee In January.
(joldwater said at a news conference Wednesday that he wants to keep the party cm a conservative course.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, who already has said the GOP must move toward the center of the political spectrum. announced Thursdav he plans to can a meeting of the Republican Governors Association about Dec. 1, probably In a
Swearing-In Day
RALEIGH (AP) Dan K. Moore has set noon of Friday, Jan. 8, as the time he will be sworn in as governor of North Carolina.
The Asheville-born Democratic .goveronr - elect -met Thursday with Gov. Terry Sanford for a discussion of preliminary plans for the inau-garation.
A pre-lnangnral ball will be held Jan. 7 in Raleighs Memorial Anditorium.
Moore, now a resident of CanUm, named Bill Johnson as his liaistHi man to work in Sanford*! office between now and the Inangnration. Johnson was attached to the governors office in the administrations of Govs. William B. Umstead and Lather Hodges.
Midwestern city.
Here the 17 RepuhUcan governors can be expected to chart a course for reviving the party from the crushing defeat it sustained last Tuesday with Sen. Goldwater on the bridge and Goldwater men at the helm. The GOP carried only six states.
Only on the govem(H*s levd did the R^ublicans have something to cheer about amid the carnage of President Johnsons landslide victory. They gained one statehoufie. And in the re-election of Michigans Gov. George Rcxnney desiste a Democratic sweep of the state, s<xne professed to see the building of a possible presidential candidate.
That the party needs a new face was the cimsensus of many of its leading lights as they picked their way among the "ruins. A notable exception was Goldwaters running mate. Rep. WUUam E. Miller of New York.
In Augusta, Oa., where he was on a golfing vacation, Eisenhower called for a period of consultation among party leaders to discuss the (K)P imagean image which Eisrahow-er said has confused so many of our citizens and led them to think of it as a political doctrine designed primarily for the rich and privileged.
Henceforth, Eisenhower said, the (30P must reiM^nt a wide spectrum oS. political thinking.
As for Nixon, Eisenhower described his vice president as a man of great ability and great astuteness who would play a great part in unifying the party.
In Harrisburg, Pa., Gov. William W. Scranton, who tried to head off Goldwater for the nomination and was snowed under, refused to describe Johnsons victory as a r^udiation of Goldwaters philosophy.
City Council Meeting Draws Hundreds
making false statements on Insurance.
I%e said her department had received more than 412,000 notices this year from Insurance companies that Insurance coverage was being terminated on various motorists. She added this was 77,000 fewer than last year.
I dont know why It Is less.** Miss Ingram said. Most companies are giving us notice when Insurance is terminated < an Insured.
She exidahied the operations of the compulsory Insurance wd-gram which la being looked Into
age program.
This, he said, clearly does what a c(npulsory law cannot do. It provides real protection against financial losses caused by negligent uninsured motorists.
Paul L. Mize, assistant manager ci the North Carolina Auto-moUle Rate Administrative Ol-fice, said assigned risk policies for mot(ists with poor driving records are too numerous and too costly to the insurance companies.
Net losses. . . . have been huge. be declared, estimating that 14 to 16 per cent of aUlia-
by an Insurance comnttw of biuty policies in North Carolina thp State Legislative Coundl.
Miss Ingram told the committee she has heard **very little complaint* frwn persons having
Dedication May Feature Hodges
RALEIGH (AP) SeCTCtary of Commerce Luther Hodges may be the principal speaker at the long-delayed dedication (rf the state legislative building Nov. 20.
Invitations were being prepared Thursday for mailing to special guests including present and former legislators and government officials.
The dedication wlD be held nearly two years after com-Irfetlon of the ultra-modem building a block from the State Capitol.
are writtm under the idan. Lemmon set the figure at 15 to 20 per cent and said the average for the other states is 3.9 per cent.
Mize said insurance companies suffered a loss of $20.3 million in the assigned risk field from 1958 through 1962.
The losses, he concluded, leave no room f<n: doubt that . . . the assigned insurers, as a group, have not been paying their share of the automobile liability Insurance pratums.
Mize said his organization feels a higher rate for asedgned risks could be one answer. But. when a committee member asked what size Increase would wipe out the losses, be answered:
The rate would have to be raised 60 to 70 per crat, which I think most everybody would agree la pn^lbttive.*
Huge Cavern Created By Nuclear Blast
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-A nuclear blast has burned out a huge cave 1,320 feet underground in a test of new ways to get at oil and mineral deposits. The cave is big enough to hold a 20-story building.
A 20-foot-high spurt of dust, kicked up by the jolt, was seen over the Nevada test site Thursday, but Atomic Energy Com-mlssiim scientists said no radioactive material escaped.
The scientists expected the blast, equivalent to 10.000 tons of TNT, to create a cavity up to 230 feet in diameter but said it would be several days before exploratory holes are drilled.
This was the first time a nuclear blast has been set off in carbonate rock, a type which frequCTtly contains mineral deposits and reservoirs of oil and gas. Earlier underground blasts were in softer material.
An AEG spokesman said the main object (tf Thursdays detonation was to test the potential of nuclear energy for breaking up huge masses of mkieral-beaiing rock at extreme depths and for creating cracks thnmgh which oil and gas can be recovered.
Mining and oil companies current^ use conventl(xial explosives to get at underground deposits, but atmnlc energy is expected eventually to do the job more economically.
Thursdays blast, called Project Handcar, was part of the AEG program to And peaceful uses for nuclear energy.
Pitt Jobless Claims Begin To See Rise
Unemployment figures climbed slightly this month as the cycle of unemployment in Pitt Gounty heads toward its peak.
For the week ending October SO, 1964, there were 38 new claims and 113 continued clsdms. Gompared with a month ago, the week ending October 2, there were 15 new claims and 75 cm-tlnued claims.
AT COUNCIL SESSION
laigt himewt to haar axplan ation proposad coda for upgrading dilapidatad hovskig,
(Photo by Roy Hardoo).
Housing Code Thoroughly Aired By Councilmen; Issue.Said Confused
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor The citys pix^>osed housing code got a thorough airing last night as around 350 persons turned out to hear city council discussion of it.
The crowd was so large that councilmen moved from the council chambers to the city court room. This room was filled and considerable numbers stood around the perimeter.
'They heard an item-by-item reading of the proposed law. Among other things they were told that the provisions of the ordinance would be applied only to houses deemed unsafe and unsanitary. The code would ai^ly to the rehabilitation and remodeling of such dwellings.
Mayor S. Eugene West told the audience that the ordinance had been studied on two occa-
up by the council last month. , want a better Greenville but we
He said scnne corrections had been made and probably others would be made.
1 assure you there is no intention of this council to create any hardship on any citizen of Greenville owns property,' he said.
Early In the meeting Mayor West vigorously rapped for order after an outburst of laughter.
This is an orderly discussion, the mayor said to the audience. We are not going to have that. We are here to try to work out something. This is no comedy.**
Noah Raynor, who said he was on the board of aldermen in 1946-47-48 told the council that the board at that time had the same purpose. He contended his board passed an ordinance tak-
sions since it was first taken'ing care of the situation. We
Vote-Count By Election Board
Officials of the Pitt Board of Elections, with chairman D. S. Spain presiding, met at the courthouse yesterday for the official county-wide vote canvass of Tuesdays general elecUtm.
Official county vote totals indicate President Jdhnson, Dan K. Moore, and all other state and local Democratic candidates defeated their OOP opponents
W. B. piUi^ham, Mailer oLi,y substantial margins in Pitt, the local Employment Security
Office, explains that the slow Increase Is only a warning (rf things to come.
He indicated that whra Uie local tolmcco iNt)cesslng plants close, claims will jump like an explosicm. To date, Dillingham pointed out, there are more claims than in a light mcmth, because some plants have closed. He added that some (rf the employees have not made their claims yet because they might get a chance to work in another factory.
Another factor Is that unemployed know that they can only draw for 26 weeks and they might be waiting unt the last possible moment.
Dillingham compared this month with the peak unemployment of last year when there were 51 new claims and 787 continued claims.
He added ttiat In his 16 years at the local ESG office, he had seen a steady decline In the unemploj^, which was a result of the Industry that was moving In and creating year-round jobs.
BOX STUFFING?
BRYSON GTTY. N. C. (A) Electi(m offioials have been asked to look into charges by a defeated Republican candidate of ballot box stufflng in two Bryson City precincts in Tuesdays election.
Johnson received 11,317 votes to Goldwaters 5.149; and governor-elect MoOTe polled 12,005 to Robert Gavins County total of
The official tally says Robert Scott won over Republican candidate for lieutenant-governor Glifton Bell 12,477 to 3, 214 and First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner defeated Zeno Ratcliff 12,666 to 2,844 In the county.
Pitt voters overwhelmingly approved the $100 million schoc^ bond referendum, with 12,758 for votes to 2,966 opposing votes.
Other county totals remain about the same as those figures reported earlier by the Daily Reflector, with three major exceptions. None, however, affect the outcome of the races.
Unofficial tallies reported Wednesday gave Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham 12,193 votes in Pitt, but results of the canvass give Graham an official total of 11,193. His opponent Van Johnson received 2,891 votes.
Attorney-General Thomas Wade Bruton received 12,556 votes, rather than the unofficial tally of 12,199 reported earUer; and GOP candidate for State Auditor Everett Peterson polled The State Board of Education 12,938 votes Instead of the 2,537 Is considering a recommenda- reported.
Board Mulling Jenkins' Plan
trlct County commissioner: IS, 811.
Bruce Strickland, Third District County Commissioner: IS,-806.
G. E. Trevathan, County Board of Education: 13374.
T. G. Worthington, County Board of Education: 13376.
Dink James, Judge of County Court: 14,004.
John Hill Paylor, Solicitor of County Court: 13,786.
unopposed Democratic candidates for other state offices included Charles Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who received 12356 votes;
Commissioner of Labor Frank Crane, who polled an official total of 11388 Pitt votes;
Judge of Judicial District Two Elbert S. Peel Jr., 12349 votes;
Judge of Judicial District Eleven William Johnson, 12,490 Pitt votes;
And Judge of Judicial District Twenty John McConnell, who received 12,454 votes to the county.
Twelve Pitt townships elected many Justices of the Peace, and Constables, all running on the Democratic ticket, all unopposed:
Greenville Township elected JPs Frank Harrington, Johzmie Lee Brown, West Shields Jr., Luther D. Moore, Fountain Har-(Cmittoued On Page 10)
dont want a lot of hardship on the people of Greenville. You have ordinances that will take care of the situation, if you will enforce them.**
West referred to an advertisement which an;>eared to the Dally Reflector placed by the Greenville Homeowners Association.
People have a right to q>end their money any way they want,** he said. But it was not put to by us. We had nothing to do with this.*
He said sections were picked out from paragraphs and were misleading.
City Manager Harry Hagerty then discussed the points in the advertisement comparing them with the ordinance.
Ctoe question a^ed of the council was as to^w^ther or not a city referendum could be held on the ordinance.
City Attorney R. B. Lee explained that there was no provision in state law for a public vote on such matters.
West repeatedly asked that suggestions for specific changes to the ordinance be submitted to writing to the city manager. He promised that each would receive consideraticm.
The citys newest councilman Percy Cox pointed out that the ordtoance has much of the same provisions of the old neighborhood conservation ordtoance it would replace.
Cox held up pictures of dilapidated housing and noted that the <dd ordtoance was not adequate to do away with this.** He noted that renting is big business to this city. 166,000 bucks per month goes into somebodys pocket,** he declared. They shouldnt be able to do it with stuff like this.
We feel that if the ordinance is passed we can get people to upgrade and we wont have to condemn so many houses. Building Inspector J. W. Wilson told the group that he would be the one with the headaches if the ordtoance passed but there is a lot of confusion that shouldnt be.*
It will not apply to houses fit for human habitation,* he said. He held up a picture of a dilapidated bath room and re
ported he had been called by the Health Department on this case. *rhe toUet was not operatable. he said, but was still being used. It was alive with maggots, he stated.
It is a shame to let this stuff exist in the city, he said.
Mayor West said the issue had been confused, to his opinion.
In addressing the audience, ho said some opponents of the measure know It is not going to bother you because your houses are livable.*
They are trying to use you as a tool to pressure us. We have no intention of working an undue hardship mi people who have houses fit to live in,* he stated. I dont think your houses are to the class of un-livable houses.
Dr. John Wooten said he felt the structural changes provided by the ordinance were reasonable. However, he questioned the Institution of hot water. He asked the coimcU to think about this provision.
He also asked how provisions to the code for occupants would be enforced. Attorney Lee answered that violations by occupants would be misdemeanors, as provided by state law.
The law places a burden on occupants for extermination of rodents, insects and other pests. It also requires occupants to dispose of rubbish to rubbish storage facilities which the occupant will provide.
Walter Williams proposed to the council that the ordtoance provide for a committee of citizens to In^iect dilapidated dwellings with WUson In deciding on condemnations.
'A lot of people here tonight, as well as myself, are against public houstog,** he said, to discussing the ordinance. **lf thto had been done five years ago. there wouldnt be any need for public housing.**
Attorney John WHfcerson oC WsjEhington said Charlotte'* housing law is being citotested in the courts and asked if it were wise for Greenville to pass such a law until the caso is decided.
City Attorney Lee said the Charlotte case did not tovolva the constitutionality of the law. (Cmtinued On Page 10)
Area TB Association
r
Names Drive Chairman
tlon by Dr. Leo Jenkins that East Carolina be granted authority to offer a sixth year program for school administrators.
The program would be the equivalent of one years study beyond a masters degree in school administration.
The University of North CJar-olina and Duke University now are the only Institutions In the state authcnized to offer the sixth year program. ,
Peterson still lost out to Democrat Henry Bridges, howevea*, who received 12385 Pitt votes.
Official county totals for local Democrats, all of whom ran unopposed, are as follows:
Walter B. Jones, State Senator, Sixth District: 14344.
W. A. Red Forbes, State House of Representatives: 14,080.
Elvira Tyson Allred, County Register of Deeds: 13386.
Robert L. Martin. Second Dis-
Directors Act To Strengthen Pitt Blood Program
Directors of the Pttt County Red Cross Chapter, In a special meeting here Thursday night, created two special committees to pursue ways of fortifying the countys Wood program.
Faced with a deficit of about 37 per cent in Wood ooUectlons for the 1964-65 fiscal year, the chapters board authorized appointment of a committee to gather Information on a credit card system tor Wood donors and to prepare a report for the directors consideration.
A second cmnmlttee was authorized by the board to prepare a iMToposal tbit would add gp auxiliary Wood coUecUon sys
tem to the present method of scheduling regular visits to the county by the Red Cross Wood-mobile.
Under the auxiliary plan. Wood could be collected locally in small quantities when the Wood-mobile is visiting other areas.
Dr. Walter H. Pott, chapter chairman, said he will announce conunlttee appointments within the next few days.
The directors also laid plans to vUit various dvlc and service (HYanizatiims within the next few weeks to explain the blood program and to encourage response to appeals for donors when the WoodmobOe visits ear
ly nexi month.
A presentation by c(HJiairmen of the Wood program in the oounty, W. Kenneth Whichard and Joseph O. Claric, emphasized for board members the critical nature of allowing blood deficits to continue unchecked.
Whichard said unless the present voluntary (kmor system can be successfully continued the county wUl face three alternatives: establishment of a credit plan under the Red Cross program. establish a local blood bank or purchase Wood frmn a commercial Wood bank.
Claric presented charts which analysed blood coUections and
use by areas of the county. Not counting coDtributiims at the Du Pone plant, the county between
28, fi* a deficit of 52 pints; Grlfton used 31 Wnts and matched that figure with 31 donated
Education Board Approves Lenoir County College
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Education approved a community college in Lenoir County Thursday, Just two days after a special tax to help finance the institution was approved.
Voters authorized the levy which earmarks $150,(X)0 to local matching funds to convert the Lenoir County Technical Institute into a cnmunlty college.
In other business, the board became the first in the nation to approve a state Wan fen: adult basic education under the federal Anti-Poverty Act.
The state Is scheduled to receive $819.068 in federal funds to add to Its $81,000 share to pay for the adult education program.
The Board of Directors of the Coastal Eastern Area TB. Association annouoiioed that J.L. Seamon of Morebead City, will serve as chairman for tte 1964 Christmas Seal campaign.
The announcement was made by Dr. Alban Papineau, president of the association, after the mid-year meeting of the Board of Directors here In Greenville last night.
Seamon, known by many as Tony W the Sanitary Restaurant in Morehead, win head the campaign in the 10-coun^ area of the association.
During the meeting last night, reports were beard frcHn several ccnnmittees of the association
July 1 last jrear and Sept. 30 ' pints; Farmville - Fountain used this year required a total of 1.-646 pints of Wood at Pitt Memorial Hospital alone while only 1,530 pints were collected, ao-
Zone Annexation
cording to the figures C1 a r k i quired 1,003 pints and donated cited. 11,191 for an excess of 188 pints.
He noted that still more Wood ! Non-Pitt Countalns recelv e d
188 pints and donated 244 for an ^
excess of 36 pints; Greenville AS ^OITIIIilOrCldl (including Grimesland, Pactol-
us, Stokes and WlntervUle) re-, Councilmen zoned commercial
a recently annexed lot at the Intersection of Memorial Drive
was used by Pitt Countians In hospitals outside the county.
A breakdown of the total figures showed that Ayden community residents used 206 pints and donated 56, leaving a shortage of 150 pints; Bethel residents used 80 plots and donated
138 pints of Wood in Pitt Memorial Hospital thus adding 138 to the county deficit.
Dr. Pott presided at last nights meeting attended by about 15 director and Arthur Paradeses of Goldsboro, Red Cross field representative.
and Country Club road last night.
The lot was annexed last month. A public hearing was required before the zoning could be done.
The council purchased a Trucksmore packer refuse collection vehicle. The low bid was $9,145 with $1.645 trade-in, for a total of $7.500.
J. L|TONY** SEAMON
and various activities wert dis* cussed by Mrs. Milton Qxrice. executive director of the assoc-iatloQ.
Frank Steinbeck, chairmen of the Christmas Seal Campaign Committee, reported on the progress oi his committee in preparing kits t(x vWonteera In the campaign.
He also reported on a meeting of the ccsnmittee held in New Bern last month, when lengthy discussion was made on publicity for the campaign.
*1110 Patient Service Committee repcrted mi its meeting during Ortober and announced that another meeting was scheduled for Novonber 10.
The committee also presented several recommendations for keeping contact with patirats in TB. Sanitoriums and those that had been discharged.
The Program ActivlUes Committee reported in the recent School Press Conference held in Greenville. This was the 28th such project sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association and the iHY)gram featured protossloDal newsnoMi axplain-ing the fundamental! of news and photo-joumallam to representatives of school newapapera.
Dr. Earl Trevathan, etaadrmaa of the Respiratory Disease Committee. reported the activities of his committee during recent months. He told of tbt 1964 Symtom Alert and education aX material sent to area doctora.
He also told of the Nurainc Supervisara to area ^oaatta] visited with information Mout RD and of the bulletin boards set up to several Oounty Health Departments.
a-Tli. D*lly or, OrnvIII., N. C.-Frfdiy, Novmbr 6, 1944
__ ^
Civic Improvcmcnt Contest Announcod
53 Homecoming Queen Candidates
L
A $1.000 civic improvement contest was announced at an area meeting sponsored by the Garden C3ub of North Carolina, Inc., and the Community Improvement Fund of Sears for the advancement of community improvement.
The meeting was held here yesterday morning. This new program is designed to invite and stimulate organizations to cooperate by participating in a campeigD to acctanpUsb (^immunity beautificati(m.
Honored guests were Mrs. Ros-coe D. McMillan of Red Springs, lu t&ident of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Mayor Eugene West of Greenville and Mayor A. Thomas Stewart of Washingt< and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. RX. Bryant of Saratoga, director of Dis-tr*c* 12. and Mrs. Shackleford of Saratoga, recording secretary, civic leaders, garden club representatives and Mrs. S. Mitchell. president of the Green-tiile Council of Garden Qubs.
Miss Louise Ballard of Way-nesvillc. sute Civic Development chairman of the Garden aub of North Carolina Inc., pre-Ided at the meeting and explained that the program was designed to aid smaller towns, through the leadership of local garden clubs, is achieving the beautification of unsightly areas, both public and private. Mrs. Bryant was co-chairman for the meeting in District 12.
W.W. Tatgenhorst. territorial director of Civic and Educational Program lor Sears Roebuck Co., of Atlanta, presented a series (rf colored slides to reflect the accomplishments of other southern cities in this field of work. Deadline for entries is March 31. 1965. to Miss Ballard.
Towns represented at yesterdays meeting included; Ahos-kie; Farmville. Tarboro; Elizabeth City; Nashville; Washington; Saratoga; and Greenville.
Hostess for the district meeting for this area was the manager of the Sears store, Mrs. Irma Allen.
Rev. Payne Is Speaker
ATTFNniNG AREA MEETING ... for fh advancement of community improvement sponsored by the Garden nil O? i^orth C^ol^a Inc and the Community Improvement Fund of Sears were, left to right. Mayor A. Thomas slewarn Wa^LgUn Malor'Eugene West, Greenville, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Roscoe D. McMillan and M,s. Lou.se
Ballard.
News From Stokes Table Program Is
Presented By Miss Higgs
Mrs. G.H. Roebuck Sr. left this week for Leesburg. Fla., to live for several months at her winter home there.
Mrs. L. H. Roberson. Mrs. Marvin Barnhill, Miss Matilda Barnhill. Mrs. Lena B. White
Hardison visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Holton of New Bern Sunday afternoon.
John M. Bullock returned home fnan the Bethel Clinic Tuesday. ^ ,
W.T. Kirkman is a patient in
Mra. CharU. James Pitt MamorW HoaplW.
The Rev. Tommy Payne was guest speaker at tte meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Archie Whitley.
The Rev. Payne was one of 95 Southern Baptist ministers sent to tte missiQiiary fields for 15 day in the spring. He showed e(dored sUdes of Jamaica.
He stressed the natural beauty of the country. The severe poverty of the people did not keep them from being people with much gratitude.
One of the Jamaicans major concern was the news from our country in regwd to rwe relations; In spite of their feelings, they still have much respect and admiration for our ccnintry and are most grateful for the help we have rendered to tiiem, commented Rev. Payne.
Mrs. Johny Overton snd Mrs. Bffly Woolard were selected to represept the club at the Art Society meeting.
Mrs. Joyce Goodman remembered with ,Uaves of Gold* from the club.
Mrs. Payne was welcomed as a guet for the meeting.
Jr. have returned home after spending the weekend with Mrs. Nell D. HamilUm, and Mrs. Lewis Dudley in Silver Springs. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Page in College Park, Md.
Mrs. Ojarlie James Jr. attended the annual Potomac Chrysanthemum Show on Sunday at the Agriculture Dept. In Washington, D.C.
Dwight Bullock, of N. C. State College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock.
Mrs. Lillian Congleton has returned from visiting her daughter. Mrs. W.A. Romeiser. of Wayne, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Harris, of Robersonvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Andrews of Rocky Mounr
me Ladte. of Methodlsti^.i^dMr end M^^
hold their afiiiuel I gleton Sunday ^temoon.
Saturday Nov.i? at the Stokes School Ltmch Room from 10 oclock am. until 3 oclock p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bro^ of Oak City spent the weftend with'Mrs. LlUle Weatherslue.
Mrs. J.L. Perkins celebrated her 86th birthday on Nov. 3 at her hCHne In Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill were weekend guests of Mrs. BamhiUs grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cherry in Wil-llamston.
Misses Gail Bullock and Kathy
Mrs. Dixie Edmundson, Trac' and Chuck Edmundson, of Fre mont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Be by Congleton Tuesday night.
Marriage
Announced
COASTAL OROWSRS
NURSERY
extra special
JUMBO OQgi PANSIB OT^doi.
mzed and SoUd TeUow
Pcdjundah.
FRIDAY p.m.Kiwania
Club.
Club
AZALEAS
3 FOR *1.00
PINE TREES POTTED 50< EACH
SPECIAL
Clean Up fWe
ROSES
Of
6:30 meets
6:30 pm.Exchange meets
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Forbes-Shott wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the HoUday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Red) Forbes.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meet in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Forbes - Shott wedding rehearsal will be held at the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church.
9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Forbes-Shott wedding party will be held at the church. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawkins. Mrs. Richard Gorman, Dr. and Mrs. John Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gorman.
Miss Lelia Higgs presented the program at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Home Sr.
Lovely Ladies and Ladies Not So Lovable, painted by nine of the master portraitists, was the program topic.
Showing five prints from the National Gallery of Art In Washington, D. C., and from the Metropolitan Museum of N e w York, the speaker discussed the appeal of these portraits and the genius of the artists as masters of technique.
The subject of a portrait, -he stated, is the point of de-oarture for what the artist wants .ils composition to say. The likeness of the sitter often is not his major concern. His Interest may be the expression of a mood, an ideal, some trait of character or a study in form or technique.
In the picture, A Young Girl Reading, Pragouard has portrayed the charm and radiance of youth In a brilliant composition of symphonic harmony of gold and brown. In contrast Van Der-Weyden's somber-toned portrait of the Princess of Burgundy, painted in 1455 is recognized as
one of the most fascinating psychological studies in the history of art. On the other hand Madame Revoir, one of Revolrs studies of his wife, is treated as a composition of oval masses and is a picture vivid with life and radiant with color and sparkle.
My last lady, commented the speaker, is older than the others and was painted by Rembrandt, known as the most perceptive of all portrait painters. She is called The Lady With the Ostrich Feather Fan.
Mrs. Ralph McLeland was welcomed as guest.
A social hour was held preceding the program. _
MRS. JAMES FREDERICK DANIELS ... is the former Mary Josephine Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Fort Oglethrope, Oa.. whose marriage to AFC Daniels, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Daniels of Greenville, took place Oct. 24, 1964, at St. Patrick Catholic Cburch. Charlotte, in nuptial mass at 11 a.m. AFC Daniels is stationed at Andrews APB, Washington, D- C. The couple are residing in Sut-land, Md.
PactolusClub Hears Mrs. May
Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Paekolus Home Demonstration Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.B. Satterthwalte.
The program topic was Better Bedding for Better Sleep.
(nub members will dress eight dolls for the Salvation Army for cniristmas. Mrs. J.P. Davenport will conduct a knitting workshop beginning today for interested persons.
Mrs. Fred Mlzelle. president, conducted the meeting and devotional was presented by Mrs Satterthwalte.
A dinner meeting will be held in December and the husbands I of club members will be special guests.
BIRTH
Ramaey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman An- : Lawrence Ramsey Jr., of 109-B Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Cheryl Ann, on November 4, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ayden News
Mrs. Fred Mayo spent last week in Tarboro.
Mrs. Letha Baldree of Rober-sonvillc spent several days last week with Mrs. Hent Tripp. ..Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington spent the weekend in Marietta, Ga with Mr. and Mrs. Sammy ' Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton.
Misses TrlUis House and Janet Edwards attended Homecoming weekend at UNC, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins under-went surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
Ned Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craft has returned hcone frtan Beaufort Count Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Mayo Is visiting relatives In Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Mayme Stocks of El Cajan, Calif., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and Jenny of Hami^, Va., spent several days last week with relatives.
W. I. (Chick) Jenkins has returned home fnxn Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fifty-three East Carolina Col lege coeds are candidates for Hiwnecoming Queen honors here Saturday, Nov. 14. Coronation of the winner will be a highlight of a three-day homecoming program at the college.
The new queen will be crowi^ ed during ceremtmies at half-time of the football game between the ECU Pirates and Presbyterian College in Ficklen Star dium. She will be chosen In a student election next Wednesday.
The winner will succeed Martha Sumwalt Fullerton of Greensboro. a junior home economics major here. The 53 contestants will ride In (en convertibles In a downtown Greenville parade Saturday morning and then attend a luncheon in their honor.
The new qiifeen, and her four runners-up will be present e d during the halfUme corwiation ceremony.
Contestants and their home counties and towns, are;
ALAMANCE COUNTY. Burlington Vicki Ann Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. Berta Baldwin: and Mary Gertrude (Trudy) Gwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Owln.
Graham - Harriett Turrentine Loy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Loy.
BEAUFORT COUNTY, Bath Sue Brlnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brinn of Route 1.
Washington Augusta Roberta Tctterton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Tctterton of
Route 2.
BERTIE COUNTY, Colerain Keith White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph White Jr. of Route 1. . ^
BUN(X)MBE COUNTY, Asheville Bonnie Elizabeth Hackney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Hackney.
CHOWAN COUNTY. Edenton Ida Ward Campen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campen.
CmiBERLAND COUNTY, Fayetteville Esther Andrea (Jo) Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herring; and Elizabeth Ann Pryor, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Charley M. Pryor.
DAVIDSON COUNTY, Lexington Deltra M. (Dee Dee) Leonard, daughter of Mrs. P.E. Craver.
DUPLIN COUNTY, Wallace Prances Miriam Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Rouse.
DURHAM COUNTY, Durham Linda Carol Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Daniels; and Phyllis Parker Parrish, daughter of Mrs. Hilda M. Parrish.
FORSYTH COUNTY, Winston-Salem Martha Joselyn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Chambers.
FRANKLIN (X)UNTY. Louls-burg Mary Jane Conn, daugh-tei ui Mrs. E.P. Conn of Route 2: Billie Wood Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Parrish of Route 1.
GUILFORD COUNTY, Greensboro Pamela Jane Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Dalton.
High Point Wanda Diane Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe.
Jamestown - Sharon Faye Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris.
HALIFAX COUNTY, Weldon ^ Lennis Faye Ferrell, daughter of Mr. iuad Mrs. W. C. Fer-rcll
HERTFORD COUNTY. Ahos-jjie Miriam Aice J(Hes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Jones. .
JOHNSTON COUNTY. Angler
(Route 1) Barbara Sue 'Trader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Trader,
LENOIR COUNTY. Kinston -Lorena Ray (Rena) Stapleford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
T. Stapleford. _
new HANOVER COUNTY. Wilmington Judieth Ann Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Matthews.
ONSLOW COUNTY. Jacksonville Eleanor Marie Boudrow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Boudrow; Lelia Margaret Carter. daughter of J. C. Cartor: and Sanda LeJeune Clark, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark. _ , _
Rlchlands Lucy Carol Er vln, daughter of Mrs. DolUe L. Ervin of Route 2 and the late Mr. Ervin.
PITT COUNTY. Ayden Elizabeth Aime Stroud, daughter of D. C. Stroud Jr.
Farmville Madeline Elizabeth Deal, daughter of Mr. Md Mrs. Luther Deal of East Wn son St.; and Shirley Anne Ev erette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Everette of 111 Home Ave.
Greenville Nina (Glgi) Guice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gulce of 911 GreenvUle Blvd.; Barbara Allen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen; and Theresa Elaine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Wilson of 1104 N. Overlook Drive.
ROBESON COUNTY. Lumber Bridge Linda Newell Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullard.
St. Pauls Sandra Johns o n Baxiev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Baxley of Route 1; and Kay Greason. daughter of Mrs. H. R. Greason.
SAMPSON COUNTY, Clinton Jacqueline J. S h 1P P, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Shipp of Route 4. , ^ ^
Dunn Gayle Strickland, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thom as Strickland of Route 5.
union COUNTY, Monroe Eva Kate (Kay) Hargett, daugh-(Continued On Page 8)
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DRESSES
$500 Scholarship Given By Associations To Student
Bobby Julian Ward of Gates Coiwty, a senior biology majcu* at East Carolina College, has been awarded one ot three scholarships provided this year by the North Carolina Water Pollution Control Asao elation (NCWPCAi and the North Car-olinj Sectiai of the Americ a n Water Works Assoc 1 a t i o n (AWWA).
Presentation of the award, a 300 scholarship grant for Wards use during the current school year, was made by Leonard P. Bloxam, director of the
Fifty-Three...
Greenville Utilities Commission and an official representative of the two associations for the scholarship program.
Ward was chosen as recipient of the award by officials of the college alter East Carolina and two other institutions in the
state Wake Forest CWlege and Davidson College were
selected for the 1964-65 awards. The associations rotate the
awards each year among colleges and universities the state which offer accredited pro
grams in chemistry, biology or engineering.
A condition of the scholarship requires Ward to prepare a 2.*
000-word essay on the relationship of biology to water supply and pollution controi. In addition to the cash grant, the award carries one years mem-b^hlp in boi associations.
The ECC award recipient has been a consistently outstanding student at East Carolina. He has been presidrat oi the science Club and the campus chapter of Chi Beta Phi. honorary science fraternity.
This year he is serving as a district vice president of Chi Beta Phi. hi 1963 he was chosmi to participate in an undergraduate research program sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Traffic Toll At All-Time Record
fContinued Prom Page 2i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hargett.
FLORIDA. Jacksonville Betsy Carol Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cameron.
RHODE ISLAND. Middletown Kathryn G. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Martin.
VIRGINIA. Alexandria Marilyn Denise Kogelman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kogelman.
Annandale Penny Jean Lipscomb. daughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb.
Arlington Aillene Stew art Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thomas.
WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment in October continued at the 5.2 per cent mark,
engineers to June 1.
Union and management negotiators plan to meet Monday in
CHICAGO (AP The nations traffic deaths in the first nine months this year hit an all-time record, and the toll appeared racing to a record high in 1964.
The NaUmial Safety Council said today U>erc were 34.570 deaths On highways from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. The total was an increase of 10 per cent over the 31.310 killed in traffic accidents in the corre^nding three quarters of last year.
The council said the nations traWic fatalities, which for M consecutive months have ex-
Contributions Are Announced By Foundations
but the Labor Department re-! Chicago to discuss the boards ported that the monthly Job proposals.
im-
figures were considerably IMmved over last year.
The department Thursday listed the number of Americans with Jobs last month at 71.1 million an Increase of 300.000 and the number of Jobless at 3.3 million.
Ccxnpared with last October. Palls Church - Mary EiUeen employment was up 1.2 million
(Leni) Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralp^ Carman; Celia Kay Orr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Orr; and Ann Ter-ese (Terry) Tatum, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca M. Tatum.
Hampton - Judy Willis Sieg-fi*ied. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Siegfried.
Richmond Ross Ann Morris, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Morris Jr.
Staunton Sheila Jane Morris. daughter of Mrs. Nat alie Morris.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - W. Joan Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clay B. Morrison.
and unemployment about 200.000.
was down
WASHINGTON CAP) - Alaska and Hawaii are the two newest states in the union, and they have the youngest populations, too.
The Census Bureau said Thursday that about 84 per cent of Alaskas population and | Nancy Reynolcte Vcmey
about 79 per cent of Hawaiis i grants totaling $1,338.600
are under 45. The naticmaJ average is 71 per cent.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP)
Major contributicxis to the North Carolina Fund and the Medical Center Development Program at Bowman Gray
School of Medicine and Nw^ , ,
Carolina Baptist Ho^ital were ifo** the same period of 1963.
ceeded those of the same month of a year earlier, apparently will reach a toll of about 48.000 this year. That would be an all-time high after the previous record of 43.600 deaths last year.
Highway deaths for the 12- * month period up to Oct. 1 totaled 46.860. an increase of 10 per cent over the 42.655 in the preceding 10 months.
Traffic fatalities in September totaled 4,070, a record for the month. The council said the increase of 2 per cent over the 3.990 deaths in September last year reflected a curb on the rising accident death record, adding the August toll of 4.870 w?s Uk per cent up from 4,310 in Ai'-n.st 1963.
The death rate, which has' been accounted for partly by a sharply increasing rate of automobile and truck use, has been zooming even faster than the number of miles traveled by motorists until September.
It was 6.1 deaths per 100 million files traveled in September this year compared with 6.3 in September a year ago.
But for the nine months, this years death rate per 100 million miles was 5.5 compared with 5.4
Friday, November 6, 19643
WEATHER OUTLOOK
These maps, based on
About 9.3 per cent of the na-WASHINGTON (AP> A i tions population is over 65. But presidential emergency board j wily 2.6 per cent of Alaskas and recommended Thursday that I 4.9 per cent of HawaUs Is. some 27.000 firemen, hostlers |
and helpers on approximately WASHINGTON (AP). The 160 railroads receive a two-year ! White House Historical Associa-wage increase toteUng 18 cents ; tion wiU puWteh on Dec^2 an_^ an hour.
Collect Bottles For The Holidays
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio says members of Castro ^ Cubas revolutionary defense | committees have a new Job ! collecting wine and whiskey j bottles to meet the Christmas , demand. i
The defense committees, with ; a member in each block of! householders, distribute food and clothing ration cards and | report counterrevolutionary activity to Ute authorities.
President Johnson appointed ; the board to head off a rail I strike threatened in a dispute ' between the railroads and the ! AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Loco-' motive Firemen and Engine-! men.
I A wage Increase of $1.75 per day. instead (rf the hourly in-! crease, was recommended for I several hundred engineers rep-; resented by the union.
1 Under the recommendations. ' the firemens increase would be retroactive to Jan. 15 and the
page color book on the presi dents of the United States.
The new book, an idea of the late President John P. Kennedy, was written by Dr. Frank B. Friedel Jr., a Harvard University history professor,
A half million copies are being printed. The book will sell for 50 cents with paper cover and $1.50 in a clothbound edi-ton. Mall orders which cost 25 cents more are being accepted by the White House Historical Association (1815 H St., N.W., Washington. D.C.).
announced Thursday by the Z. Smith Reynolds FOundatiwis.
Foundation President Mrs.
said were
approved at a recent meeting of the fmmdation trustees.
The Medical Center Development Program was awarded $400.000. The North Carolina Fund received $325,000 to use in its program on educational economic problems in North Carolina.
A challenge gift of $100.000 was granted the Blowing Rock
Statisticians noted that about half of the increase in traffic deaths had resulted from collisions between vehicles. This was an indication, they said, that congestion had a bearing on the rise.
Other factors Included a swelling number of young drivers, product of the postwar baby boom, and, apparently, an increasing number of high-performance compact cars in use.
those provided by the U.S. Weather Bureau, show expected temperatures and precipitation in the United States for the next thirty days. (AP Wlrephoto) _
Offbeat Thinkers
Hospitatl toward the cost of pro-
nnooH ronnvoHnn anH H/titlnnie ! WIVCSIIW^
Children First Thought When Safety Concerned
When safety h. concerned. XHrOst police officers think of children firsrt,, Ayden
proiiiOting safety among _ children by giving Police directly to the children at school, | Hospital
posed renovation and additions.
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholarships were established with $100,000 allocated for i them. Of the amount, $76,000 i will go to Livingstone Cbllege in Salisbury and Bennett College in Greensboro. The remaining $24,000 will go to support six qualified Negro students frwn North Carolina who are finalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program.
Saint Augustine College in Raleigh will receive $54,000 for a library addition.
! Caldwell Memorial Hospital at I Lenoir will receive $50.000 for I renovation and expansion, j Methodist College in Payette-I ville wrlU receive $50.000 toward I the cost of a new adminlstra-school tion building, lectures' The Annie Penn MemoriaU at Reidsville will re-
A broadcast Thursday, moni- chelf W.D. Brooks told the Pitt He indicated that safety is also ceive $25.000 tow^ard its expan-tored in Miami, said the govern- | county Safety Council yesterday. being promoted among school- sion provram.
ment asked that 3.5 million wine and liquor bottles be turned in for refills.
Obituary
Ward
Off' 88 children thiough the Par- ^ The Babies Hospital at Brooks, chairman of the Saiety ejjt-Teacher organizations, new's.; Wriehtsville Beach will receive Council s Law Enfor^ment pjjpgj.g^ radio and television. $15.000 to assist in financing the
Committee made the r.hM Brooxs aoded that. most, rst phase of its expansion and
as he was speaking for the
committee ly meeting
LTTTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP> -Dr. Rodney Tillman, head of the National Education Associations department of elementary education, .says offbeat thinkers are often creative and should be, encouraged.
In a speech to the Arkansas Education Associations convention Thursday. Tillman reported on an experiment In which a phot<Hrraph of a smiling airplane passenger with a faraway look on his face wa.s shown to elementary school punlls. Most pupils, said the Minneapolis educator. inteiT>reted the picture thusly: He is returoinT from a successful buslnej^ trip.
But. said Tillman, the most creative pupil said: He is returning from Peno wh'^re he has Just, divorced his wife.*
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ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Ida Warren Ward. 81. widow of Asa Ward, died Thursday aftem o o n after three weeks of critical illness.
Funeral .services will be held from the home Saturday at 3
p. m. conducted by the Rev. Ig COQO AAllllOn William Clifton. ChrisUan mini-," fviiinwii
ster of Greenville and Rev. Tom- ;D||necs In N.C. ray Payne. Baptist minister ofOSine55 in
GreenviUe. Interment will follow In Roberson ville Ometery.
Mrs. Ward was a naUvc of Pitt County but had spent thc_ last 64 years in Martin County after her marriage to Mr. Ward. She was a member of Hickory Grove FWB Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Novella Bland, both of Roberson-ville; three sons, Lacy and Lloyd Ward, both of Robersonville and Elmer Ward of U. S. Air Force at Loring APB, Maine; 10 grandchildren.
Chief Brooks aOded that, most of the time children are great-' mtniizatlon program, at ystCTday s month- i,pressed when given talk.s The Stokes County Board of of the safety pro-officers and . . . they Education will receive $12.000 have a good memory of what Ls The official reported that presented to them.
various police departments are cctincil Cna.rinan Guy C,
I Langston, who presided at the meeting, reported the councils Legislative Committee has wTit-; ten to seven legislators, exprcss-, ing the councils concern over safety involved in the burning ; of charcoal.
meeting
Says Bootlegging
for three Nancv Jane Cox Reynolds Memorial Scholarships of $1.000 annually for a four-year period.
A challenge gift of $125.000 was announced for an educational in.stitution which will be announced later.
ITS FUN TO EAT AT
LimE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co.. Scobeyville. N. J.
KEATON IN FILM
HALIFAX (AP)SUent screen
fuonini
star Buster Keaton has arrived
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) report from Langsion pointed to here to make a transcontinental FWeral District Judge Eidwln ; the danger of asphixlation from; two-reeler for the National Film
JVfpmorg
Test
/r ! tecaadfl cm iwntrate m the mid* la Uto ampiara bela Naw, act tba aewa-paPr aaide aad tay the aama aver a faw time to yaaraeM. It want be laag befara WE WILL kaaw If yaa bava pastad tba taal.
M. Stanley says bootlegging is a $2(X) mUlion business in North Carolina and that big operators profit while underlings take all the risks.
Judge Stanley said Thursday while hearing a liquor case that the moonshine business in the state was a highly organized, syndicated crime.
The Judge said many of the big operators try to buy respec-UblUty with tax-free money by contributing generously to churches and other worthy organizations.
Men who are hired to run the liquor take aU the risks and are warned not to talk if they are caught, the Judge said.
If we ever break this code, the liquor problem is solved, the Judge said.
fumes given off by burning char- Board. Tlie 58-year-old comic coal in enclosed areas such as will travel coast to coast on a garages. Inside homes, in tents (jas-powered railway speeder
Meet Of Farm Bureau 'Crucial'
16$ Evans Strati OreaaviOe, Alsa Raleigh. Charlatte Oiaaasbeta
RALEIGH (AP)The annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Nov. 15-18 at Asheville has been described as crucial by President B. C. Mangum.
Farmers face an . unprecedented number of key decl- ! sions." Mangum said Friday in releasing the meeting prograf.
Heading the list of speakers wUl be Gov .-Elect Dan Moore who will address the group on Nov. 17. State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham and Rep. Roy Taylor of the 11th district will also speak.
AZALEAS
Wc hare so Dnest Ataleas that we have
raised they are nice compact planU, baded. good color, that we are selUng this week as a Special, yon cannot buy ihcM pUnU generally at thb price, we have been told by our cowtomera that they are the best plants for the ^ney they have ever sceen. Come and look for yourself. 26 varieties. I new varletiet.
SPECIAL thU wk, .....
49<
We have nice roaea at 89c. and lots of CameHias at 4e, we also have long leaf, and white pines. Boxwood, Holliea and Pansies.
Ledo Farms
HAMILTON. N. C.
SATURDAY'S BEST
UNTIL
\
Friday, November 6, 1964
.. And The Elephant# Too ?
Demo Majority In Pitt Shrinking
In this day when
1 * Aikrlv oresidential ticket attracted more than 5,100 votes,
in HUB ^fui analyaiB notching a new record some 1,700 votes above the
ysr - - - -
i r ba'st= idaa of poUtlc.1
^Tftant Laws in the wind which sufgest the lowed that election, no i/thwnover
Mgnificant t _ y giowly in that candidate was able to get as much M half the Hoover
county IS moving steaauy ^gg2 President Eisenhower at-
direction. general election, for example, tracted 2,203 votes in Pitt. With 'Ji
TaSlTn ^st rinspL^'o* fhfitLKrt r mtVdrwan!
EH^eriTer^^^
The Renublican gubernatorial candidate receiv- Nixons Pitt vote by almost 1,700.
trTL'rfoTtn"thTsLLV.'T\Rt;^^^^
North Carolina Mirrors Sweep
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
MDIROR It turned out the weep of Tuesdays national elections by the Democrats, led by Lyndon B. Johnson s landslide, was mirrpred in Nwth Carolina.
And this fact in itself probably has to be the most surprising aspect of the election picture in the state.
The LBJ landslide nationwide had been freely predicted and was regarded as a certainty. But no (me foresaw a paraJOel to It in North Carolina and foine were saying John-e<Mi would lose the state to Barry Gfddwater.
P^w If any observers expected the Democrats to win so comfortsWy, so widely and so Impressively in the state.
PADED Most pre-election fcwecasts were that the elec-UoBS In North Carolina woid be close. Republicans felt strongly that they ^ J"
best chance in years both to
put the state in the 0?P Prudential column wtth Goldwater and even win the governorship.
But this was a hope that faded quickly in these two races and finally flickered out later on election night in other
WILLIAM
SH1BE8
contests.
Ctaly a handful oi more flnn-ly entrenched Republican officeholders survived the sweep and the couple of gains in legislative seats were more than offset by the losses.
GOP losses in toe legislature Included the seat held by the state Republi(^an chairman, J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte, and the entire Guilford County delegatkm. ^
good There was sufficient reason fcr good feelings on the part of the states Democrats watching toe returns roD in and the extent of toe Democratic victory begin to take shape. ,
It grew Into a sweep of pearly unprecedented propor-tloDS across the state the blfgest for a Democratic presidential candidate in North In 16 years and party leaders crowed about its dgniflcanee.
An Wd. the returns stamped North Carolina again as a tdldly Democratic state, one where RepubUcM victories are remarkably rare and a tower of Democratic strength in toe South.
Furthermore, party leaders tald it was accomplished despite unusual difficulties and perplexing Intraparty proWems.
SCORED The victory for
the national ticket of Johnsoo-Humphrcy in North Candink was the most od scored anywhere in the South. ^ _
And it was secured m Norto
Carolina while such states as Georgia and South Caro 11 n a went Republican, and the Jehn-son-Humphrey ticket wts barely squeaking by in VUrglnia and Florida.
Also, the vote total for President Johnson exceeded that polled for toe late John F. Kennedy in 1960 by more than 50,000 votes. And toe vote for Democrat Dan K. Moore for governor exceeded the total given Terry Sanford to I960 also by more than 50,000 votes.
In both cases, the margin (rf victory fc* Johnson and Moore in toe state far exceeded tot margins for Kennedy and Sanford in 1960 although meet predictions had been that both races might be doeer this time.
Equally cheeitng for the Democrats was toe ^t t h s t Johnson and Moore both brought a number of Importr ant counties bads into toe Democratic cdumn.
based While It was evident that the positions of Johnson and Moore prior to the election had the states Democrats embsttled and apprehensive. It developed that both enjoyed a broad base of support.
Both carried an three of toe states major geographic re-glMis by fairly substantial margins. In each case, one or toe other traed in a couple of counties but nowhere did the Republicans score what toey could claim as a smashing victory.
Moore faUed to carry bout 18 of the 100 counties whereas in the second primary last June he carried all but seven. He lost six of toe seven again this time, but carried toe other, Burke, where a Republican legislative leader, Dan Simpson, was also ousted by Democrat Sam J. Ervin Jr., son of toe states senior senator. Also, Mooer carried Lee County, hoce of his GOP opponent, Robert L. Gavin.
COUNTIES - (iwmtlea carried by Gavin which weak to Moore last June induded ucb traditionally RepuWican strongholds as Henderse, Ifr tchell. Aver, Stanly, Randolph, Davidson, and Alamance. Other Moore losset Induded Caldwell, Catawba, Alexander and New Hanover.
Johns( carried 85 of the states 100 counties. The feared pro-GoWwater "backlash vote in strategic Eastern North Carolina failed to maUrlall-xe. and slthauih Goldwater ran bettor to toe East thw did Richard Nixon to I960 he was able to carry only one Eastern county, New Hanover. He carried 10 of the Pledij^ and few tndltlooally OOP coimties of the We*t. __
The better than two-to-one vote which Pitt wave President Johnson over Sen. Goldwater is a healthy majority. But it seems small indeeci beside the 17-to-one vote the county gave Harry Truman over Tom Dewey just 16 years ago.
Stiff Penalties Await Those Bomb Hoaxers
President Leo W. Jenkins has made it clear that East Carolina College has in mind stem disciplinary measures for any student involved in hoax bomb calls such as that Wednesday night which caused a womens dormitory to be evacuated.
It should also be pointed out that the laws and courts of North Carolina likewise provide for stiff punishment for any person making false reports of bombs being planted in buildings.
There were a rash of such reports several years ago which led to the stiff penalties being set up under the laws of the state. And there have also been several instances in North Carolina in which people found guilty of violating the hoax bomb report law have been meted out stiff penalties by the court.
False reports of bombs being planted to endanger lives or property do not fall into the realm of innocent pranks. Under the laws of this state they fall into the category of crime.
ne
By JOHN CHAMBERLAfw
C(>yriglit, 1964. King Peauut Syndicate. Inc.
One of toe reasons offered to Moscow for the sacking of Comrade Khrushchev is that he talked out of turn about the "super-weapon capable of cto-etroying mankind. But the question remains, "Did he see It? And if so, what was it?
As an outsider in toese matters, this columnist can only yjtk questions. But it seems to me that it could be extremely significant that Khrushchev made his announcement at a time when toe Soviets were preparing to put three men in orbit, a task which would manifestly require celestial thrust that is far ahead of B. capaWUty at the moment. When, In due course, the three-man Soviet space capsule was lofted into position for its spectacular voyage, it should have warned the complacent West that no time should be lost In putting two and two together.
Now comes Stefan T. Posso-ny, of the Hoover library on War and Peace at Stanf o r d University, to do his own bit of addition. According to
lOflR
8y HAL BOYLB
A New Johnson Must Develop
Cots Tire Of Hearing
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) A wholly new President Johnsiwa _ new to himself and everyone else, here and abroad will have to develop now that he has been elected to the White House on his own for a full four years.
This is in handling foreign affairs, a field where his ex-pereto(^ has been very limited until now. Its a reasonable guess he will try to perform here as be did on toe American p(^tical scene so long.
It can be simply stated: try to get all you want but com-inromise if necessary to make some progress.
As vice president, he was never more toan a shadow, a good-will ambassador, of President J(im F. Kennedy who ran foreign affairs with a strong hand of his own.
After he became President, and until DOW, Johnson made no overseas trips. For one thing, there was no vice president if anytotog haiened to him.
jamba
MARLOW
Daily Reflector
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For another, he apparently felt he had a fulltime job establishing himself at home and trying to get his programs through Ckmgrcss. He did so well it was his success here that laid the base for his presidential campaign.
As President he had foreign problems to deal with, but from withto toe White House, id never as a first-hand participant to solving them on the aoenc, as nfht be done through conferences.
Hell tin have to worry about his programs to Congress, but the Democrats are even stronger there as a result of the elections. There will now be a vice president, just to cs. and the forrign field cant be pushed aside longer.
One of the first moves, probably, will be visiting foreign leaders, perhaps taking part in smne kind of conference on the
NATO alliance which is getting shakier, and perhaps summit tn.iks with the Russians.
This will be the first time in this generation, at least, that the foreign leaders ever met any president like Johnson, for whom success and approval by the public are a necessary part of his daily diet.
Since he has a great sense of the spectacular he can be expected to seek scnne sensational early triumph that he can point to. Over the long run he will progably try to do in foreign affairs what he did with Congress and politicians.
This means getting something done.
In ^ort, in each Instance he will seek some measure of success, compromising where he has to Instead of insisting upon having everything his own way.
After beating Sen. Barry Goldwater in Tuesdays election Johnson said he accepts his victory as a "mandate for unity. He was talking about trytag to unify the divided forces at home.
It is hardly an accident he mentt(ed unity. For him it means trying to bring divergent forces together. Its the way he operates.
It will not be surprising if out of his visits abroad comes some progress in probl e m s which have been standing still. He may accomplish far more than Kennedy.
While J(tonson needs constant reassurance Uirough approval domestically he got all one man needs in the election returns is natural he wlU raise his sights and seek international approval with his conduct of foreign affairs.
He is an expert negotiator but he still has to demonstrate how tough he is in a fierce International crisis. He has never been in one, although he may have given an insight with his action in Southeast Asia.
After Amrican ships were fired on In the Gulf of Tonkin he approved bombing Norto Vietnamese bases.
One of the fascinating spectacles of toe decade will be watching Johnson if he has to deal fa(ie to face with President Charles de Gaulle try to get the obstinate Frenchman to change his mind on anirthing.
NEW YORK (AP) Remarks a cat gets tired of hearing:
"What good is a cat anyway? I never heard of one giv
ing up its life for its master?
"Scat, Pomfrey! Get off the sofa this very moment.
"You hear a lot about watchdogs, but never anything about
Other Editors Pleasing The
Saying... Public
(Washington Daily News)
When a congresrional committee tells the television industry to America that "you must do a better job of selfpolicing or we will step to and do It for you, then there is a certain ring of appeal to what might be a fickle American public.
But let toe congressional committee eventually take over toe programming o television shows and the American public, the same public that cheered earlier, might rise up and tell the special congressional committee "you have ruined televirion.
Congress has a right and a duty to regulate and control the activities of national television in the realm of interstate commerce. But when it comes down to actual programming of the hour by hour shows, then more talk Is brought about.
The special congressional committee says that too much violence is shown, and that unless there is better regulation of violence insofar as its influence upon children is c(cem-ed. then some drastic steps might be forthcoming.
Now from toe very practical ride, television, being an organ of public entertainment, is forced by the laws governing everyday conduct to give the iwblic what the public wants to see. If surveys show that crime is a very popular theme in television shows, then we have a lot of crime shows. If murical comedies are popular. then we will have murical comedies. There was a time when quiz shows were real "hot on the television lanes. They seemed to have
died a natural death alter scandal hit these shows.
If toe government should at any time step in and regulate the actual shows themselves, would such an act constitute censorship by government? There seems to be some feeling that it would.
We are not trying to say that the televisin companies are right all the time and that the special congressional c(Hnmit-tee is wrong all the time. We are saying -hat the television companies are giving the kind of shows to the American public that this pubUc demands.
If there ever comes a time when public sentiment changes. then television shows w ill change. We believe that television has done a relatively good Job to keeping lewd and sexy shows off toe air for the most part.
In the television Industry the programming Is done by mesp of long experience and training, men who have an eye on the public desires. Could a congressional committee match the abUity and efficiency of those now charged with U Jobs of programming?
Before we think in terms of a "watchdog committee oi congress to take over television programming, we might think in terms first of such a committee to set up standards, rules, and regulations under which television programming wouM have to meet cert tin stipolaU(s.
The watching of television Is entertainment. On toe other end of the line it is a business. When we approach toe problems. we need to remember this fact always.
watchcats. If robbers ever came into our house, P(jmfrey would probably lead them to the loot.
"If that cat scratches one of the children again. Im going to throw him out the window and I really mean it.
"Mama! Mama! This time P(nfrey bit me and I hardly even touched his old tail. I wasnt pulling it at all.
"He gives me the creeps always rubbing against my legs right when Im busy trying to cocrtc a meal.
"I w(der what hed do if he saw a mouse? Probably run under toe bed and hide. "Daddy, the dog next door will sit up and beg for his food. Why wont Pomfrey? Is he just too dumb?
"I read in toe paper that some nutty spinster left $50,000 to her cat. If I leave anything to Pomfrey to my will, itll be a bill for all toe furniture hes ruined.
"Oh. what Is that - a cat? Please put it in another rtxnn.
I cant stand them. They make me so nervous.
"You mean to teH me that the cat hotel wants to charge $2 a day to take care of Pomfrey while were ( vacaticm? Why, thats more than it cost me to go through college.
"I dcmt care if he Is hungry. Im hungry, too. You can feed him later.
"For toe last time. Pomfrey. cant you get it through your thick skun that this is a scratching post? See. you put your claws here, and then you scratch. Good grief, why do I have to have the dumbest cat in toe block?
"If be really has nine uves, I wish hed start leading a better one, right now.
"Tell Pomfrey to quit stomp-tog around. Doesnt he realize I have a hangover this moni-tog?
C?uote
"Whatever America hopes to bring to pass to the world must first come to pass to the heart of America. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
chamberlain
Steve Posswiy, Khrushc h e v was talking, not about a new laser type weapon or anything of use In germ warfare, but about a vastly improved capacity for delivering a "second generation nuclear payload across three thousand and more miles of land and ocean. What Khrushchev may have seen, says Poss(Hiy, is a twen-ty-megaU nuclear warhead that could be divided into five or ten separate packages, each with an explosive power as large as that of an American Polaris.
With multiple warheads, a missile, according to Possony, could combine several t3T?es of payload which, while admittedly sacrificing* accuracy to power, would wreak terrible destructiim to metropolit a n areas. With multiple warheads giving a "(juantum Jump effect to a missile bombing patter, toe total number of Soviet carriers could be reduced. Or, if toe same number carriers were to be employed, the 200 existing Soviet ICBM "vehicles would, with multiple warheads. Increase the threat to U. S. East Coast and midwest cities from 200 atomic explosions to upwards of 1,000.
People close to the CIA to Washington, whra questioned about toe Possony speculation, say it is just an educated guess. But Possony in toe past has had British sources of information. And. since Soviet rocketry can demonstrab 1 y throw tremendous tonnage into both inner and outer space, the "educated guess should not be dismissed out of hand.
The only good reason that can be offered for disbelieving Khrushchev is that it doesnt make sense to fire a man from his job if his military establishment has just succeeded in developing a new weapon or a system of delivery calculated to tip the world balance of power heavily to his countrys favor. But the case against Khrushchev in the Central Ciommittee of the Communist Party might have derived some of its animus precisely because Khrushchev chose a most tooppcurtune moment to waste the propaganda value of the "terriWe weapon. To begin with, there was little sense in menti(mtog It just prior to the American election. Secondly, tiiere were the effects on toe East European eetellites to be consklered. All the satellite countries from East Germany to Rumania had been sold by Khrushchev himself on the desirability of more "gou-(Conttoued on Page I)
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS true UNITY "Be ye all of one mtod (1 Peter 3:8).
But being of one mtod does not mean being to unison. B means being to harmtmlous re-with things and persons round alMut us. The musictons who make up an orchestra art in harmony one with another but they do not necessarily to fact very seld(n play in unison. Each set of instruments carries eome part of toe general murical theme blending into and supporting toe other instru-ments. And the result is not anisan but unttyl The same is true to nature. The leaves on a stogie tree lo(A very much alike yet there are no two leaves exactly alike. Wild flowers may constitute a riot of beautiful color, yet every flower is different from every other flower.
Human hands are very much alike, yet toe fingerprints of each hand are different from ti fingerprints of every other hand in the world.
What then dlld the Apos^ Peter mean when he urged his Christian associates to be of one ndnd? We can nevw expect to evolve a creed which wUl satisfy every Chrifr Uan on earth. There will always ^ branches of the Christian Church no matter how completely we achieve church unity. For church union is not primarily a matter of sameness of belief and unl-formlty of organization, but a unity of objective, of mood, of disposition.
Let us discover for ourselves what Christian unity is before we get too settled In our beliefs about church union. Harmony, agreement with God. is what we need and want.
By ELMER ROESSNER Corporation taxes drop another notch to 1965. They drop from toe current maximum of 50 per cent to 48 per cent. This year they dropped frwn 52 to 50.
Now a 2 per cent tax cut Isnt much, but for a big cor-Xx>ration it can be a neat saving. For a company making $100 million a year before taxes. it can be a neat $2 million .
And it can be more than that If the company or your company uses perfectly legw means to transfer Income this year to next year. If a corporation can move $1 milU< of income from this year to next, it can save $20.000.
To move income from 1984 to 1965, a company can advance spendings toto tola year or it can postpone earnings until next. _
HERES HOW rrs DONE Just speedtof up the par ment of ordinary bills w<mt help a corporation because whUe reducing its UquM sets. It is also reducing Its bills payable total, which Is deductible.
But some kinds of payments will help. Suppose a corpoi^ tlon has a policy of glvtaf
$50.000 to charity every year, in two $25,000 payments, to July and January. By making a payment to December Instead of next January, the company can Mve $1,(W0 or periiaps give that much more to charity.
If a company has been declaring * year - end boouaea, which are not specified for certain dates to labor contracts. by paying them to December hatead of January 1$ can save that 2 per cent.
A corporation can push to-c(wne into 1965 by delaying the shipment of goods. As a rule, shipment of goods creates a taxable account receivable. And if a company has orders for a thousand tons of cement OT $100.000 worth of steel, and the date of shipment is not Important to the buyers, by delaying the shipment from December to January it <n add a 2 per cent to the profit. OTIfER WAYS
Under tome oenslon set-upa. It will he possible to advance parents into this year.
One corooratlon reports that using these le*ral escapementa ms^' re<hice its esr^i*^ bv 7 or 8 oents per share this year.
hut that ttwlHbtablitoli-
crease its 1969 eamtogs hy even more.
And there is one grim way to take advantage of the c<n-tog tax cut: If a strike seems Inevitable, it will be better to take it this year than next. The strike losses will reduce income this year and. assuming it is settled soon, will tend to increase next years profits. Of course, if the strike settlement is tough enough, it can reduce lurofits for 1964, 1965. 1966 and so <m.
BLBIER
consldertog the use stainless steel to coins. If silver gets too expensive.
Meanwhile. Gillette claims that 17.6 million American men. and possibly a few women, have changed to stainless steel raxot blades of all makes
ROERSNEN
STAINLESS STEEL FINDING NEW MARKETS
This may be the stainless steel age to more than razor blades.
Stainless steel Is now betog used to power lawnmowers by American Machine and FOund-or. And the govanmmtt la
FLANK ATTACK ON EXCUSE TAXES
The Admtolstratton has promised a cut to excise taxes next year and every mothers taxed son Is urging Ctongress-* men to lift excises from their favorite products.
A flank attack has been launched by the Excise Tax Ihfonnatlon Cocnmittee. 1625 I St., N. W.. Washington. D.C. It Is supplying manufacturera with stickers to put on Invoices to retailers. The big pitoh is not the excises but. "Why bear the administrative burden of collecting federal excise taxes?" This points up the fact that these taxes not only hamper sales, but 6* hamper pr<^ by burdening retailers.
The sttckers also urge retailers to write to Congre-men asking an end to taxes on hgage, jewelry, toUet pie-paratiOBB furs.
i4Ai
M&i
The Fearless Witness
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripturea Timothy IrS-lS.
By Alfred J. Buescher
The Dally Refiecter, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 6, 19645
rKNTBCX>9rAL mes^iieBSl PamrWe
Rev Normen Butte, peetor 10:00 eon.Sunday School Mr. Russell Wells, Supl 11:00 amWorship Sendee 1:00 p.m.Ufellnera 7:30 pjn.Bvenlng Worahlp 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer err-lot
7:30 pm 3rd Teaa.WooMD*a AoxUlary
3:00 pjn. each Wed.Prayw Service at the Churdi
BOTD MKM. PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars. Dickerson, superintendent.
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Paul prays constantly that Timothy be devoted to the Goepel, utilize the gifts God has m> richly bestowed and, emboldened by the Holy Spirit, meet hardships and attacks on his faith fporiwuilv.Timothy 1:8-8.
Paul's witness has been more effeo-ttve because of his tnd(nitable faith In Clhrlst as the giver of eternal life, who, according to God's purpose, made His wUl and gospel available to man.n Timothy 1:0-11.
"Fear not, be faithful and hold fast to the great gospel truths which have been committed to you," Paul exhorts Timothy, "for Christ wl guard His Gospel and you, even as He guarded me,n Timothy 1:13-14.
Paul closes with a musing remem-brance of three men. Two had long since fallen away; the third, at great risk, had remained faithfuL II Timothy 1:15-18.
GOLDEN TEXT; II Timothy 1:7.
The Fearless Witness
PAUL'S CONCERN THAT TIMOTHY SHOULD ALWAYS GIVE HIMSELF TOTALLY TO HIS MINISTRY
(The <5otett tx\
8eriptur^I Timothy 1:8-18,
By B. H. RAMSEY
THE EINTIRE pua&go assigned to today's lesson is Paul's final pep talk" to Timothy and all other ministers who would follow, century after century.
As is hia custom, when about to declare some very solemn truth, Paul begins with an auto-biographical statement, serving to underscore what he is about to say.
First, he reminds Timothy that he prays for him unceasingly, longs to see him, and recalls a time vdien he saw Timothy in tears on his own behalf. Then he introduces a second line of encouragement, reminding Timothy of the faith in the home in which he was raised. His mother and grandmother were Hebrews, and they undoubtedly became converts at much the same time as Timothy.
Having encouraged Timothy, Paul proceeds to urge him to incessant devotion to the great work to which God has called him. Though his words here refer to the spiritual gifts bestowed upon ministers at their ordination and are addressed to
it through union with Him, and It was given to the Son of God long before our births. God's eternal purpose Is to save men. And this has been made possible by the incarnation of the Son of God, who abolished death and farous^t life and immortality to light through the Gospel.
In a sentence already packed with meaning, Paul has inserted a glowing, parenthetical statement In honor of his Messed Lord. Christ has disarmed the last enemy, death, and rendered its dread sting Innocuous. His revelation of everlasting Miss and peace has robbed the king of terrors of his threatening covmtenance.
Jesus died our death, tasting its bitterness for us. Hence the Inextinguishable joy and triumphant outlook of His followers, even on the rack or at the stake. 'They were fearless because they were not going to meet death, they were going to meet their Lord.
This, then. Is the gospel to which Patd had been called, and which he had served so effectively as a preacher, apostla and teacher. Paul strongly implies that it was only through
Rev. LkmM P. Tbooapaon,
9:45 ajDELCtaarcb Setaool 11:00 aJn.Wotsbip Servioe 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 pjn. Mon. after 1st Son.-O. W. F.
7:30 pjn. MoQ.-<fiiolr praetlot 6:00 pjn.Chi Rbo 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd 4k 4th Sundays
OAR GBOYB CHURCH OP CHRIST
Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.
John O. Qierry, Supt. BiMe School
10:00 ajn.Bible School 11:00 a jn.Worship Service 6:15 pjtn. Youth Meetings 7:00 pjn. Wed. Bible Stu^ 1:30 pjn. Sun. - Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washing-ton N. C.
7:00 pjn.Worahlp Service 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Servioe
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School lira R B. Futren, superintendent
ll.-OO SJD.flervioes 1st 4k 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL OOUNBSS Qrtftao
10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. superlntendeot 11:00 ajn.Worship Serviee 7:00 pmYouth Servloa 7:30 pmEvangellstie Servlet 7:00 pjn Wed.Prayer Servioe Rev. EQldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School, Billy RoUlns, superintendent.
11:00 ajn.MorUnf Worship 6:45 pm. Ltfeliners. Itra. Dorothy Gardner, director.
7:30 pmEvangelistic Hour 7 .80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloo 8:30 pjn. Wed. Cbir Prao-tice
PENTECOSTAL BOUNB8S Ayd
North East CoDege Street
Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor Jimmy
CARSON MEMORIAL PINTBCOSTAL HOUNRMI Paetotaa Bgfeway
Rev. Jimmy Cole WllUams, pastor.
Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service t:30 pm Youth Servioee 7:30 pjn. Bvangelisttc Set-vices
7:30 pm Wed. Prayer meet-tat
10:15 ajn.Worship Servioe 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pjn 2nd Mon.Diaoonate 8:00 pjn 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm 4th Tbnra.Men M the Church A nursery Is {unvktod.
RALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Bdwln S Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7:vo pmServices 1st 4k 3rd Sundays
FALKLAND FRRSBTTKRIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvUle, Superlntendmit 11:00 am let 4k 3rd Sun.-Worshlp 7:30 pjn. 2nd and 4th Son Wwshta 7:10 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ber-Moee
8:00 pm Wed. Choir Ra-Beaml
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintend drat
11:00 am.Worship Serviee 7:30 pmWorship Service 7:30 pm Tue. Prayer 8n Vlot
ORACR FBSSBTTKRIAN
RL 1, Fountain. N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Deans, euporlntendeot
*'Tho AngeM*
"For Ood hcrtli not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, ond of love, and of sound mind/'-^l Timothy 1x7,
GOLDEN TEXT For Ood hath nott given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.**JJ Timothy 1:7.
Timothy, they cannot be thus confined. For these same gifts are bestowed by God upon every Christian, indeed upon every human being.
We all have imaginaUon, intellect and will, wonderful powers vriilch must hava an object, have employment. If we do not use these powers to their fullest for the glory of God, they will find employment of their own, drawing man downward Into the mire.
Pauls second axhortation concerns Timothy's witness before others. He should never feel ashamed of the glorious gospel he preaches, nor of the fact that many of his fellow preachers are jailed and reviled for their preaching. These attacks and other hardships should be met fearlessly, for he Is safe in the hands of God, the Sovereign Disposer of destinies.
Feeling compelled to explore once again the depths and heights of redemptions In Christ, Paul reminds us that the Gospel derives from God and, according to God's eternal pui> pose, has been made available to man in Christ.
The grace of God is embodied in Christ Jesus; we only gain
God's help that he was able to carry out this threefold ministry so successfully.
Recognising that this Gospel, for* which he suffers and is about to be martyred. Is guarded by Christ, Himself, Paul knows it is safe. Its work will not be stopped. Still he exhorts Timothy to carry on faithfully and fearlessly.
With or without him, Christ will not fall to guard His gospel, and In so doing, will guard Timothy as He has guarded Paul during his Ufa There are many forces which would rob him of the great truths of his faith, but Timothy has little to fear, so long as he keeps his faith.
This first chapter of II Timothy closes with a recalling of three men known to both Paul and Timothy. 'Two of them had long since turned away from PauL But the third is commended for his visiting Paul In prisonoften at the risk of his own lifehis bringing of comforts and news of churches and individuals.
Even men of Paul's dauntless courage and amazing faith need encouragement in such trying circumstances.
6:30 pJiLLeagoe
f:30 pjn.Evening Worship
7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practloe
KINGS CROSBBOADS F. W.R 7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. L. B. Manning. pasOor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SctkoM, Mr B. P. Norman, saperlntendeot 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloo 6:30 p.m. League Sunday
and December.
BOSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 51rs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mr. WUton McLawhorn. ouperta> tendent
11:00 ajn.Worship 1st 4k 3rd Bandayo 6:15 pjn.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pjxL ITiaracakMr Prao-Bce
FINBT GBOYB F.W.& FannvlIIe Bwy., Bt. L Greeavflle Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr R. J. BosweU. superlntendoDt 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjn.Children Stag and Svangellstie Service 7:15 pjn. Wed.Prayor 8sfY> loo
8:00 pjn. Wed.Oboir Practlos
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County Churches
FOUNTAIN ITRST BAPTIST Rev. B. O. tTkompaon. pastor 9:45 am -Sunday School, Mr R. D. JsCfarsoii. superlntendent 11:00 amServioe mti Sun. 7:00 pm ^ Ttatataf Ohloo every Sunday.
7:90 pjn.Servlot aadi Son. 7:80 pm TUea-Prayw Berrioo and Choir Practloe 8:00 pjn. ervlois aach Sunday
ASFEN OBOYB F.W.Bw
Rev. o. a overman PMtor 10:00 ajn.Sunday 8d>ral. Mr.
Clifton Gardner, superhrtradsnt
11:00 a.m.Servloos 3nd 4l 4tb
Sundaya _ ^ .
7:80 p.m. Services Sod and
4th Sundays 6:30 pm. League each Sun-
***8:00 pjn. - Quarterly meettag on Wednesday night before sao ond Sunday in March. June. Btp-tember and December.
belvoib fwb church The Ret. Aivln Davis, pastor 10:00 ajn. - Sunday Sch^ Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11^ a m. - Morning Wor^ 6*30 pjn. Junior OboIr Re-
- Evening Wortklp Wed. - Prayer Ser-
Auz.
0:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Y JA. 8:00 p.m. Tbur. Senior Choir w*ehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A J*.C. and Qierubs
HILDA OROVB F.W.R
Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. GSteiwood Wootra, superin-
twfiMWmfc
U:00 am-Sarvloes 3nd 4i 4tfa Sundays
6:00 pmLsagne each Sun. 7:80 pjn.Servloos 2nd 4k 4th Sundays
Wed. Adult Choir
7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m vies 3:30 pjn.
Rehearsal ,
7:15 pjn. 'mra -7:30 p.m Teensfe Choor iio-
bearsal _
GUM SWAMP FRB CHURCH BL 5, Qreeovllle
The Rev Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger Lewis, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl O Lewis, superintendent 11:00 aJBuMorning Worihta 8:00 p.m. Evening Womhip 8:00 pjn. 1st Mondiy lAF mens League 8:00 pjn. tnd Tueo. Good-
W Circle 8:00 pjn. Wed. Prayer sei^
yice
too pjn. tat Thur.
7:30 pjn. Wod.Prayer Swvloe
7:45 pjn. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, Apdl, July and October.
QTTKRS GREEK F.W.&
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton.
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-tntendent 11:00 ajn.Sendces tat 4k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer Sovloe Quarterly msetlng on 3rd Sat-arday in March. June, Septam-bw and OeeemlMr. TtaM: 11:00 am and IHIO pm
PARKBBt OBAFRL F.W.B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-
10:00 amSunday BdkooL Mr. Paul W Harris, super tn-
U:00 a.m.Worship g:15 pm-Ltagus 7:30 pjBWorship
FLBABANT HILL P.W.B.
Rev. Chariis T Rice Jr, pastor Mr. ttls Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
11:00 am0orvloei 3nd i 4tb luDdan
Ttaprn-Senrleto 9oA M m iuDdayo
black jack p.w. r
Rev. Floyd a Cherry, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. aarenoe P. Stokaa sm wrtntend
ot
al:iO auL-TTormip Sorvico
5WBET OUM GROVE P.W.B.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Elsper Putrell, Supt.
Rev. W. A. Willis, pastes 7:30 pjn. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayra Services Thursday nights 7:30 pjn. Choir Practice, Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.
RRBDT BRANCH F.W.R
Rev. WUUs wnson, raster 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett. Supt.
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 pmBvenlng Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Sendos :15 pm Wed.ObMr Rehear-sal
HICKORY GBOYB P.W.R
Rev. Id Fordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Bohocd, Mr. J. O. Knox, supermtondent 11:00 amWorahlp 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pmWorship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st 4k 3rd Sun.Prayor Meettog
ELM
GROVE F.W.
AyUen Rev. Norman W. Ard,
Meet
10:00 a. mSunday Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend out
11:00 amWorship Serviee 6:% pmLeaRM 7:30 pmWorship Serrlos 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servios In each month.
T.P. A's meet Ra, IlMiraday
BETHAirr F.W.BL WbitervUle A Bounitieo Ri
Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Archie Nobles, superlntmident 11:00 tmMorning Worship 7:15 pm. Junior Qiotr 7:30 pjn. Evening worship service
7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee
WINTERVILLE F.W.R Depot A cnapmaa Sta Rev. Cedric D. Pieros. Jr. Psstor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mian Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Sendos 7:15 pjn. Junior Choir 7:30 pjn. - Worship Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Qrlmeelawl
Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintend* ent.
11:00 am.Worship 2nd 4k Rh Sundays 6:30 pmJunior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pmWorship 2Dd 4b 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m llmra.- Ohxdr Prao-Uce
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. Jamea, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton. Pianist
9:45 am. - Sunday School. Mr. 7:00 pjn. Wed. Senior Choir Ed Harris. Supt
8:00 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service
Midweek
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt 11:00 amMorning WorMilp Servloo
7:30 pm Bvenlng Worship Servios
7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Walnwright, Pastor 10:00..a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Prs^ Meettag
11:00 am. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "In Paths Of Peace!" 6:30 pm. Mon. The Bertha Jackson Circle Family Night Supper and Program at Red Oak Community Building.
BELL ARTHUR MKTBODIST C. Doufllas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday mornmg servioe at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night sMWlet at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night servloes at Bell Arttmr 3rd Sunday morning servioe at Wesley
3rd Sunday night servleo st Monk's Mraaorial 4th Sunday morning wigti* services at BeQ Arthur
Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN FRB8BYTER1AN 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. John Rnel OUda. Supt UKR am ^ 8srvlces3nd and tth Sundays 6:30 pm each SundayTooth 7:80 pm Servlees 1st 4k 3rd 7:39 pm ind 4k 4th Tusa-Sonasyr Prayer Serviee 7R0 pjn. WedvJunior Oboir
BOLLYWOOD FRBSBYTERIAN IN.C. 43. 5 mL 80 City Limits) Rev. Charles M Voyles pastor 10:15 am. - Sunday School, Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:15 ajn.Worship each Sim. 7:00 pmSenior HI Pellow-ihip
8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)
8:00 pm M(m.Women of the OhuFch (4tb Mmiday)
7:30 pm Tues -Ohoix Practice 7:80 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meettag 7:30 pm 1st Thora-Deacons 7:30 p.m. PrtPioneer Fel-lowMilp
7:00 p.m. 3rd SalYoung Adult Supper
MRTHODIST t^lURCH SetlMl
Rev. K. B. aextoo, pastor 9:45 am-Chnrcb School, Mr. Delton Perry, suporlntaodsiit 11:00 ajn.Worship Ssivlco 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F., Bany Latham president 7:30 pm.Worship Sovlce 0:30 am Wed.W80S Prayer Service
7:30 pm Wed.Prayw Servleo 8:00 pm Wed.Choir
CmCOD rRBSBYTERlAN
11:00 amCtonrlees ind 4k 4tb (IfU. a Aeroes nem CMeed
Rev. Charles 5L Voyles, pastor 9:30 amSunday School
COMMUNITY BAPllST BD8SION Aydee
Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 am Bible School 11:00 a.m Worship Sravlcs 7:00 pm Young Peopis Meet
7:80 p.mBvangellsUe Service 7:80 pm Thura Prayer nesting Rebearasl 7:80 pm Wed.Senior Ohotr
Oe
SHELMERDINE BOSSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greenvllls A Yancebore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:80 pm. Evening Worstdp 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meettag.
'The Rebel' Again Wins Top All-American Rating
GBIFTON BIBTHODIiT Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor
9:46 am Church School classes (for all ages)
10:45 am Nuraery-BLindor-*00 ScrvSo
wT. Peggy
Gray Circle with Don Worthington, 12:45 p.m. Tue.
Mrs. Chester Jr.
The Jean
6:00 pm. Junior Hhrb and Senior High MYF 8:00 pjn. Official Board or
Allen Circleat Kenland Restau- meetings
rant with Mrs. Edgar Denton and Mrs. W. E. Morgan as hostesses.
7:45 p.m. Tue. Sanctuary cnwir Rehearsal 4:00 pm. Wed. Restructure Promotional supper meeting at
BOBSIONART BAPTIST Wfaitervflle Church A Oopcr Streete Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor
10:00 am Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servleo 7:80 pmWm^p Service 6:30 pm Wed.Intermediate RA. Meettag 7:30 pm Wed.-Jr. O. A. 4k Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm Wed. Oboir Rehearsal
iParmvllle Christian Church with Dr. Dale Fiers of Indianapolis, speaking for Hookerton District Nov. 22 Sunday School Thanksgiving offering for missions.
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 am. Sunday school Mr. H. P. Congleton. supcrtaten-dent
11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm Mon. after 1st Buzl C. W. F.
PACTOLUB BAPTIST
Rev. Spencra LeGrand, Pastor. 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Jamea H. Whlchard. supt 11:00 amWorahlp 1st A Srd Sundays 7:00 pm BTD eaco Sunday 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and tth Sundays 8:00 pm TTuir. Prayer Meettag 5:30 pm Ihur. choli practica.
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, taterlin psstor.**
Mra Frances W. VanOyka. pianist
Mra Marvin T. Barnhill or-
Sunday School Briley, supertates-
ganist 10:00 ajn Mr. James dent
11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 1st A Irtf Sundays
7:30 pm Mon. W.8.0AL General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Circle Meettaga 2nd Mondays)
9t45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 pjn. Wed. Brownie Troop meettag 3:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout rroop 429 6:30 pjn. Wed. Men's duo Supper (4th Wed)
3:30 p.m. Thura Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm Thurs "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 pm Thura Adult Choir Rehearsal
ST. S'lRPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddoek'i Croaaroags 10:30 am 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am 4th Sun.-Momtag Prayer
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Stroet, Fsravflle
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worahlp Sabbath servtoea 1:80 - Btbte
Study
2:40 pmWorshw Servloo
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:80 pm Frl.Ministry School Worahlp 8:30 pm. FriServtoea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. WUliam BaHenger, pastor Mra. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. D J. Rasberry. supt; H. W Will oughby. asst. supt.
11:00 am.Morning worship ervlGet 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sunday# 8:00 pjn. moo.after 3rd Sun-day-C.WT
7:30 pm Wad.Choir ftaedoe
BETHEL
CHURCH
BAPTIST Bethel
Rov Mmard F Ifiland. Pastor Michael Howe, Organtat-Di-rector
EhDcet Alexander, S. S. Superintendent W. H. Whlchard, T. U. Director Mrs. H. L. Briley, W. M. U. President 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, World Communion Sunday Service'
5:45 pm. Vesper Hour Worship 6:90 pm. Training Union 7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser-VtCG
7:50 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
7:90 p.m. Thur. Deacons' meettag at home of J. R. Bowers
MT. FLRASANT UHBISTIAN Ray A. OUas, minister Mra Randolph Flemtag, or^ ganist
10:00 am - Bible School,
Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 6:30 pmC Y F 7:00 pm.Bventag Wonhlp
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN RoiAe 1. Ayen. N C Rev Garett) Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 am.Sunday Sciuxfi. Mr Nelsoo Camu Superintendent 11:00 am.-Mornli)i Worahlp, 2nd A 4th Sundays
WINTER VnxS CHRISTIAN
Rev. R. A. PtaDips, Interiiii Pastor
9:45 am.Sunday School Charlie Porltaes. Supt.
11:00 am.-Worship flervloo
TmOTBT CHRIBTIAM BL
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev Sam L Whlchard. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servioe 6:45 p.m.Uiellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Servioe 7:30 p.m 2nd TiwaWomao't Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSi Wlntervflle
Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr TDmmy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pmM. P.8.
7:30 pm.Evangellstlo Servioe
ORINDLE CRIEK CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Owamey Saul, jastor 10:00 am. Sunday Sxdiool Mr. J. B. Rogers. Supt 11:00 am Worship Service 7:30 pm Evangellstlo Ser-ViOf
7:30 pm Wed. YPl Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres-Sdent
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.WJI.
Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Mias Sara Bailey, C.C Dlreelor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship every Sunday
0:30 pm. Crusaders for Christ.
7:80 pm. 1st A 3rd Evan. Service
The Rebel, East Carolina Col-leges youthful literary magazine, has its second AU-Amerlcan rating, the top honor awarded by the critical service of the Associated Collegiate Prese (ACP).
The top rating, bestowed for the three issues in The Rebel's 1963-64 volume. Is the second All-American honor for the magazine in its seven years publication.
Last year's issues were edited by June graduate J. Alfred Willis of Gloucester in Carteret (^unbr. The flrst All-American rating was awareded the 1961-'62 volume whose three issues were edited by Junius D. Grimes m of Washington, iresently entertainment editor of the Ra-leigb News A Observer.
The judge of last years issues gave The Rebel 1A50 points of a possible 1.900 to qualify the magazine for the highest of six designations the critical service assigns to participating pubUca-
tiODS.
ACPs critical service for student magazines is (erated In conjunction with the School Journalism at the Uhlverslty of Minnesota. It Judges participating magazines acM-ding to ao-
complishment of inwatated objeo-tives and comidiance with general standards ot (juaUty recop-nlzed by ACP.
The Rebel, established at East Carolina in 1957 by the Student Government Association, has consistently won praise from many critics in North Cartea and other states.
Art Exhibit Has Big Attendance
Mrs. Jin Edwards, director of the Greenville Art Center, says the art exhibit now running at the Art Center has received the largest attendance we have had for any showing this year,
The exhibit. Including paintings, prints, ink drawings and sculpture by the man and wife team of Suzanne and Don Dur-land, wiU run through November 28.
All works on exhibit, Mrs. Edwards said, are available for purchase. The center is open to the public six days a week.
Chdinberlain
(Continued From Page 4) lash" in preferenoe to bigger bombs. So it must have appeared to be pix^agancstical-ly inconsistent to the point of abberration for Khrushchev to begin rattling rockets when he did. MaoliesUy, the shock value of terriWe weapiary, such as a system ot delivering high pay loads of multiple warheads, should have been held hi reserve fw a critical moment In diplomacy. It needn't have been wasted on a Red China that Is still ten years away frcxn havtag a modern misrile deUvmy system. Or on a united States that is frightened to death of any use whatsoever of nuclear wea-pone.
Set Play School Registration
Mrs. Marie Breedlove, pr(v gram supervisor at Elm StreeS Park, has annoimced registration for the winter quarter Play School will begin November 9.
Play School is a program designed for pre-school children between the ages of three and a half to five and a half.
'The class will meet on Tuesday and Friday mornings beginning December 1, Mrs. Breedlove said.
An interested parents should can Mrs. Breedlove at Elm Street Park and register before November 25.
RESEARCH CENTER GREENSBORO. NO. (AP) Burlington industries disclosed plans Ihursday for the erection of a 12 million textile research center near Greensboro.
7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pjD. 1st Fri. Ladles Aux.
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jsek A New Beni Highway
Rev Wesley E. Peirton, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School lYank R. Moore. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Woratilp Serviee 7:00 p.m. Liieltaes 7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. 2nd Thura. Womans AuxUitary
OBIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINB8B Rev. Roy O WlUUnu. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:80 pjn.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Bethel
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioe
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Shenmerdlne Rev. Alt(Hi Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worahlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servioe
OBOfBSLAND METHODIST Rev Douglas R Woodworth, pastor
10:00 ajn.Sunday School Air. Robert B. WUson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4tb San^ Worship 7:30 pjn 3rd A 5th Soil Worship
7:80 pjn. Ttt.Prayer Servioe
AIACKDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 aJn.Sunday School Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 pjn 1st A 2nd Son. Worship 7:30 p.m WedPrayer Servioe
PROVIDENCE AIETHOD18T Rev Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 sjn.Sunday School. Mr A. D Moore, supertatendent 11:00 SJO. 1st A 6th Sun.-Worship 7:80 p.m. 4tb Sun.Worship
SALEM AIETHODIST Stespson
J(tan R. Blue pastor 10:00 ajn.:-8undmy School Air. B. L Fomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd A Ath Sun AT^. Miss Carolyn Sumreil pree.
7:80 pjn. 1st Sun.-Offlcial Board. Olenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 pm. znd. Mon.General meeting of WB.C.8., Mra Karl Hardee, pres.
NOTICEI
In order to afford you, our cuMomort, bettor and more efficient Mrvlce, the following buslnoss firms have affiliated themselves as THI MiCHANICAL CONTRAC-TORS ASSOCIATION OP OREENVIILE.
This association will axchango credit information and sarvicos will bo performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the essocietion are in good standing. Protect your credit by peyiim your bills^ by the 10th of the month following the date of service.
All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son
W. G, Pollard Plumbing Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.
Rlddl# Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.
C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating
6-^lhm Daily RafUctor; Graanvillt, N. C,-F^day, Novambar 6, 1964
Trrt ASSOClA-rKO PRESS VMIa Keydets go against Detroits Titans tonight in their last opportunity to break a three-year losing streak against football teams outside the South, ern Conference.
Not since they whipped Buffalo in 19C1 have the Keydets broken into the win column outside the league even though they won the conference championship in 1962 and finished third last year.
VMI has won just one of seven starts this season. Pour of the defeats were by non-conference fees, and the Keydets gave three of them plenty of trouble starting with Villanova. to whom they finally bowed 27-7.
A week later, the Keydets led Virginia with four minutes left but lost 20-19. The foUowing week they carried a 10-0 lead into the fourth period at Buffalo and came out a 14-10 loser. Last ; week they were beaten badly for the first time in a 25-6 drubbing by Tulane.
VMI's invasion of Detroit opens a weekend in which theres only one conference game. League-leading West Virginia <3-0 in the conference. 4-3 over-alL goes to George Washington (2-1. 3-3) Saturday in a *must game for both clubs in their pursuit of the championship.
Woodys
Rcunblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Paladins Are No Pushovers
1
'r
. ,4
^ V.S
tad^ct btp TnMORROW _ Goose season opens fomorrow in this area, ana inis
b,|o.kin,7o. J..k Which-rd O, rt,.^ Rrftertor m.d thi. picturt, >leng wiHi mwy other, no.r lk. M.ltmu.k.lt
month.
Ask Me Abowf
Outdoor
By JOHN FABLCT
U
PAYDAY DffENDS ON YOU AT WORK
Faor malar threats to yev
ability to ear* an income: DISABIUTT. unemployment, OU> AGE and DEATH. Flnanelnl protecUon against aU four to years with Occidentals new type PERFECT PROTECTION.
CALL ME for the facts aboat
Perfect Pretcctton today!
VAN C. FLEMING
105 E. SECOND STREET
Occidental
or North Carouna NMK omet e ralcmn
The goose season begins at sunrise Saturday, November 7, and remains open for 70 days. Dont shoot any ducks though, for the duck season doesnt begin its 50-day season until one week later on the 14th. The daily limit both for geese and ducks is three. Even with the limit set so low, most himters will not get their birds.
Still, with todays millions of hunters, the numbers of w^ater-fowl shot will be tremendous. Even so, duck losses to factors other than legal hunting destroy nine times as many ducks, ac-cordii^ to Ducks Unlimited.
Even in normal years, drought destroys 2 Vi times as many ducks as the legal bag.
Crows and magpies take nearly twice as many as the licensed hunters and fire losses amoimt to more than the legal kill.
' Jackfish alone eat more ducklings than hunters and other minor predators destroy almost as many.
I The management of Ducks Unlimited beUeve that with proper wildlife measures, at least half this loss can be eliminat-|ed and are working hard to achieve this goal.
With the exception of Ducks unlimited and a few other similar organizations, all efforts to increase the waterfowl popula
tion has been directed at reducing the legal kUl by hunters instead of reducing the natural kill caused by droughts, fire and predators. As long as the legal kill is so much less than the other, it would seem better results could be had by reducing the so-called natural losses.
Davis Ready To Lead Va. In Battle
Im not a deer hunter so dont know if many deers are being taken this jrear, but I do know they are plentiful in Hyde County. Crop depradatlons, especially to young beans, was severe this summer and the paths and fields are covered with deer tracks. (My son calls them deer footprints.)
Two weeks ago while I was putting a goose blind in a ditch a doe jumped out right beside me. When I told a hunter about it at a filling station later, he wanted to know where the deer had gone. etc. I explained that it was only a doe. His reply was that you couldnt tell any difference in the gravy. It sounded like he had been breaking the law.
MOORES
REGAL WALL SATIN
Interior latex paint:
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Sullivan Oil ........... 22
Carolina Dairy ........ 20
Atlantic Credit ........ 18
Jenkins Motors ....... 16
Wagner-Waldrop 15
Quc-Notes ............ 15
North side Lumber Jim Dandy Motors
Cascade Laundry ..... 7
pieldcrest Mills ....... 7
Results; Carolina Dairy 4, Atlantic Credit 0; Jim Dandy Motors 0, North Side Lumber 4; Fteldcrest Mills 0, Wagner-Wal-drop 4; Que-Notes 3, Cascade Laundry 1; Sullivan Oil 3, Jenkins Motors 1,
High game; Amos Eastwood, Carolina Dairy, 239; high series; Eastwood, 628. _
w
22
61
20
8;
18
8
16
12
15
13
, 15
13
. 10
18
. 10
18
7
13
7
21
Aato Upholftertng. Canverifbto Tops, Beat Tepa, Fanrttara UpholtteriBg, Bepolrw
tog And Rof CleaolBC.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
m Itoyi Ans. Oreearflto
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Virginia is a badly bruised and injured football team, according to Coach Bill EUas, who quickly adds: Thank heavens quarterback Bob Davis is whole.
The Cavaliers, who have won all three of their non-conference games to date, play state rival William and Mary Saturday.
I think WUliam and Mary Is a good football team, says EUr as. "When we play another state school, they give us a heck (rf a game.
But ready to direct the Virginia aUack will be Davis, the 6-2, 185-pound sophomore who has been breaking records all year.
His total rushing yardage after seven games Is 1,035 yards, points out Elias, He already has broke the total yardage record for the school and the Atlantic Coast Conference. He rushed for 340 yards in his first varsity game against Wake Forest."
Those 340 yards broke both the school and ACC single game total rushing record. The old record was held by Norman Snead, then of Wake Forest and now of the Philadelphia Eagles. Snead rushed for 290 yards against South Carolina In 1960. Sneads season total offense record of 1,630 yards also set in 1960 is in danger.
Davis has completed 51 of 96 passes, his 88-yard touchdown run from scrimmage is a new school record.
Davis has tremendous speed and savvy, says Ellas. I think he should be the sophomore of the year in the nation.
Elias is worried about the frequent injuries to his team. We had 11 boys out Monday and I hope to use four of them Saturday, at least Im trying to get them ready. We have North Carolina and Maryland after William and Mary. But weve got em both in our back yard. If I can get our kids well, we hope to win at least one of those last two.
General Lee Rong looked a little shaky thie morning when he tottered into the office.
What's the matter, General? You dont look
so good, I said. -
Right, the old fellow answered. You remember that bridge down there at Charleston? Well, Im one of those poor unfortunates who suffer from getting up too high. Well, that bridge was just too high for me. It almost spoiled getting to see the Pirates take The Citadel.
Why, General, I said, you know its all just in your mind. You shouldnt worry. But forget that now. Theres no bridges like that between here and Furman.
I guess youre right. So lets get down to
business.
First on the high school scene. Rose will be going to Wilson, hoping to get back in the win column after playing Rocky Moupt. Wilson is strong and tough too, but not of the same caliber as Rocky Mount. The Phants should be able to come back and stop them.
In the county, Ay den travels to Wakelon, and should uphold the winnings of the Coastal Conference. Vanceboro is at Grifton. Unfortunately, it will be another loss for Grifton. Robersonville travels to Gaston, and I think Gaston will take this one. Four Oaks is at Farmville, and there should be no trouble for the Red Divils as they
remain undefeated.
Then on Saturday, the Bucs travel to Greenville, S.C. to meet Furman. Furman has been the patsy for the other Southern Conference teams, thus far. They are capable of being tough, however. But the Bucs are moving now, and should
take it.
In'the ACC, North Carolina goes to Death Valley to meet Clemson. The Tar Heels will win there. Wake Forest plays host to Duke and the Blue Devils will continue their winnings over the Deacs. Maryland is at home to Navy, and the Middies should win a close one. N.C. State tackles Virginia Tech, and State will come out on top. The Citadel goes to South Carolina, but the Gamecocks will squeek by. William and Mary plays host to Virginia, and the Indians will go down.
In the remaining Southern Conference games, Davidson should take Lehigh; West Virginia will down George Washington; Buffalo will take Richmond; and Detroit will beat VMI.
Thats about it. I guess well get started on some basketball next week.
East Carolina comptoted its vrork yesterday for its meeting tomorrow night with Forman University in Greenville,
S. C.
The Bucs left this morning, and after spending the night in Charlotte, will continue to the host city.
The main idea of the Bucs work this week is to stop tiie passing of Sammy Wyche, number two in the conference, and the running of Ernie Zu-berer, among the top rushers. Another problem was keepmg the ball away from the defensive safetyman, LaVern Barrs, who has already grabbed live interceptions.
Although they made the trip, guard Walter Bostic and. defensive halfback Robert Ellis are still not definite starters because of Injuries. Jay Andrews, hurt against The Citadel. is ready to play.
Furman's offense is built around the running of Zuber-er and the passing of Wyche. Wyches favorite targets are ends Tim Crawford and Bill Carty and halfback Bill Chastain. 'Ihe Paladins have a caiv able offense, but have beeii, hampered by injuries during the past few weeks.
They are currently giving up more points than any other team in the conference, an
arerai^ of 20 per game. Uto
Paladins have a 2-6
thus far, downing Mississippi
OoUege. 13-10. and
ian. 28-6. They have been s^
out by Olemson, The Citadel
and Davidson.
East Carolina, after its 19-W victory over The Citadel law week, looked like It was to complete Its season fouling the Richmond loss without another blemish on ita record.
Tailback Bill Cline, who hat already broken the c^^t total offense record, will bt out to increase his yardtft from 1,203.
Offensive starters for EaM Carolina will be; ends, Davt , Bumgarner and John Mc-Phaul; tackles. Colon and Ted Day; tackles, Oorie McRae and Walter Bostic or Lynn Goforth; center, John Crew; tailback, CUne; fun-back, Dave Alexander; wlnf-back. Dinky MUls and blocking back, Norman swlndelL ^
Defensive starters will bt: ends. Pete Crane and WaUiw^ Collins; tackles, Jim I^ftwicB and Leroy Cobb; guards, Jay Andrews and MltcheU Ca^ non; middlelinebacker, Harold Olaettli; rover back, Ikey Bullard; halfbacks. Mills SM Alexander or Ellis; safetyt Jerry Tolley.
Game time is 8 pjn. ^
Bethel Union Gets Cage Win
BETHELisetnel Union High School officially opened the cage season yesterday, with a 49-45 victory over Conetoe.
Bethel Union took an early
lead, and held on to it,despite a rally by Conetoe in the second half.
Kenneth Williams of Bethel and T. Dickens of Conetoe shared the high scoring honors with 23 points each. Terry High-smith added 10. and Herman Ward 9 for Bethel.
West Martin comes to Bethel next Tuesday.
Conetoe 22 4 14 545
Bethel Union 26 8 15 049
SERVICE-TOONS
Court Hearing Brave Argument
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP)Mwau-kee Braves? Atlanta Braves? Maybe the Bank Braves is more fitting.
President and General Manager John McHale admitted under cross-examination Thursday that the Braves used player contracts as collateral to obtain a ^million long-term loan from the First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee.
The loan was obtained when a Oiicago area syndicate headed by Bill Bartholomay, now the clubs board chairman, and Tom Reynolds, the executive vice president, bought the Milwaukee franchise two years ago.
Now Bartholomay, Reynolds. McHale & Co. are engaged in a bitter legal fight over the desire to move to Atlanta. Mwaukee County is insisting that the
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Braves fulfill a contract to play all home games at County Stadium through 1965 and has obtained a state court order temporarily restraining the Braves from moving.
McHale was the only witness on the opening day of a hearing before U.S. District Judge Robert E. Tehan on the Braves petition to have a federal court take jurisdiction of the legal action. 'The Braves claim diversity of citizenship because the club is a Delaware corporation and its principal business has been conducted in Chicago ^ce Oct. 5.
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Clinic In Preaching To lie Concluded Monday
METHODIST PREACHING CLINIC . . . Th Rv. WayiM Wagwart, right, pastor^ of tha Paimvllla Mathe^st Church ,racaivaa avaluation of sarmon from Dr. Thor Hall of Duka Divnify chool, left.
(Methoditt Information Photo)
By BILL QUICK KINSTON-A Clinic in Preoch-ng. sponsored by the In-Service Training Committee of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, vill conclude on Monday, Nov-3mber 9 In Kinston.
The clinic, a pilot project for .nlnlsters in the Greenville, New Jem and Gcrtdsboro Districts of The Methodist Church, has at-racted some thirty - five ministers.
Dr. Thor Hall, associate pro-essor of preaching hi the Duke divinity 9^001, has directed the Ive week clinic. Ministers have net frtxn 104 o'clock each Mon-lay for lectures on preach i n g. iJix smaller groups, led by two ninisters from each of the three Ustricts, have concentrated on he preaching of the sermon. Dach participating minister has ireached once and has written a ermon on a topic assigned by
Dr, Hall.
Financed through a $3,000 gift from the Duke Endowment plans for the clinic began in August, 1962, when BWiop Paul N. Garber appointed the In - Service Training Committee.
A number of in - service training oi^rtunities are provided by the Duke University Divinity School and in summer clinics in Pastoral Care, Preaching and the Rural Church. The conference committee felt, however, that a grassroots program for both the supply pastor and the seminary gniduate would boost the effectiveness of the local church pastor. '
A survey among both minist-ere and laymen in the New Bern and Ooldsboro District in 196$ revealed that both groups polled felt the primary need for help in area of preaching. The In-service Training Committee recom.
mended the Preaching cainlo as the pilot io)eet in what many Methodist leaders feels is a breakthrough for Inservioe Training for the parish minister.
The sessions have been conducted at the Queen Street Methodist Church In Kinston.
Group leaders who have assisted in tiM project are the Rev. J. T. Maides, JackaonVilie; the Rev. A. P. Fisher. New Bmi; tiie Rev. Eaii Richardson, Newton Grove; the Rev. Wimam K. Quick, Greenville; the Rev. G. R. McKenzie, Jr.. Kinston, and the Rev. T. O. Fulcher. Goldsboro.
Bureau Pushing ForNembership
*nie Pitt County Farm Bureau held a membership check-up meeting this week where Brlc Whlehard, membership chairman, announced approximately 1,900 members to date.
Whlehard discussed with the directors the various membership quotas and encouraged them to meet their quotas by November 14. Pitt Oountys this year ie 3AOO.
Walter Lowrey, field director for the North Carolina Farm Bureau, who was present at the meeting, emphasised the need for a strong membership that Will stand united in talking over the farm problems of the state and nation.
All members and interested persons who have not joined are urged to contact their township chairman or come by the Farm Bureau office. and teing their membership dues up to date.
R. H. McLawhom, newly-elected president of the Farm Bureau, called a meeting of the voting delegates to the state convention for Tuesday, 7:30 at the Farm Bureau office to make final arrangements for the state convention.
Acquitted 01 Drunk Charge
ANNE BANCROFT
academy award WINNER STARa IN
WILLIAM INGE
PULITZER PR'TF WtNMPR
OUT ON THE OUTST *RT j OF TOWN AN ORIGINAL PLAY BY
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TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM IN COLOR CH t
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RALEIGH (AP) The execu tivs director of North Carolinas Democratic party was no-quitted Thurtday of public drunkenness charges.
Qulnoey K. Nimocks HI, son of Superior Court Judge Q. K. Nimocks, was cleared of the clmrge In city court after a group of companions testlfled Im had been drinktng, but was not intoxicated.
Placeman Jerry D. Leitschuh arrested Nimocks in downtown Raleigh shortly after midnight sept. 23. Nimocks wu walking frwn a motel to the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel where his office Is located Leitschuh testifled that Nimocks was Walking in an '*irreg-ular manner and, in the patroL man's opinion, was too Intoxicated to be on the street.
TCiiMlfylng in Nimocks behalf wert former State Rep. Prank Evtntte; E. G. Anderson, a member of the State Ports Authority; and David Boyd, all of Martin County.
Also appearing on his behalf were State Democrat Chair man J. Melville Broughton Jr. and Joe Branch of Enfield, state campaign manager for Oov-Eleot Dan Moore.
Tha Daily Rsflador,. Oreanvllls, N. C.-Fridsy, November 6, I9S4-7
Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
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6:00~Newscope 6:16Sportscope 6:26Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:0O-Wyatt Karp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sporti 11:10Weather 11:10Football Scoreboard tl; 30Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Oat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00underdog, NBC 10:30-Plreball H-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury. NBC 13:00Exploring, NBC 12:30Sports Sitial, NBC l:0O-CoUege Football, NBC 4:15Gridiron Highlights 4:45Great Moments in Music 6:00The Islanders 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:16News 6:26-Wether 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 6:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:16Movie
6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun, WlU Travel 7:10Jonny Quest, ABO 8:00Addams Family, ABO 9:00Valntines Day, ABC 9:10-12 Oclock, ABO 10:90-0oe Step Beyond, ABO 11:00News, ABC f
11:10Weather 11:16science Fiction SATRDAT
Tea. which today U a popular drink, at one time B believed to have been used primarily as a medicine.
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* SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamui 8 :R>Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time In Dixie 10:00This IS the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral RoberU 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00WUd Kingdom, NBC 5:30-G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Prtrfiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
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30Bowery Boys
Goliath
00Davy 6e 16Telestory Time
30Cap O Rap 30-Buffalo BUI Jr.. ABC
00Shenanigans. ABC 30Annie CNikley. ABC :00-Cagper Cartoon. ABC :S0Beany 6> Cecil. ABC 00Bugs Bunny. ABC 30Hoopity Hooper. ABC 00Magic Land, ABC 30Bandstand, ABC 30Dance Party 00Big Picture 30Outdoorsman 00Bowling
00World Sports, ABO
30Sports
45News
56Weather
00Talent Hunt
:30-Outer Limito, ABC
30-L. Welk. ABO
30HoUywood Palace, ABO
7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:0O-Movie, ABC 11:00The Law 6c You
WNCT Ch. 9
30WresUing Utla
Ocean Research Ship Now Al Sea
DURHAM, N.C. Duke i-vtrsitys ocean-going research ship, the Eastward, has'arrived in North Carolina and- this Week is on Its first flve^ay research voyage.
BuUt at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. at a C(wt of $14 million, the 117.6-ft. ship is the first ever designed and cwistructed in this country specifically for biological Oceanographic training and research.
The ship will be the major | tool of Dukes cooperative program which provides sea-side and ocean-going research facil
ities for students, faculty members and researchers from scMne 25 colleges and universities.
The program has substantial financial backing from the National Scieace Foundation.
Although formgl dedication Of the Eastward has been postponed unUl next spring, the ship will be in almost continuous op-eraticm with research cruises Of from one to five days.
According to Dr. Robert J. Menales, director of the cooperative program in oceanography and chief scientist for the Eastward, a dredging <H>era-tion currently underway- should soon allow the Vessel to be docked at her pier at Beauforts Piv-ers Island, home of the Duke University Marine Laboratory.
Research activities aboard the ship began last week with an eight-hour cruise, f(^owed by this weeks longer voyage. Research activities on both trips are being conducted by Dr. F. John Vemberg and Dr. Winona B. Vemberg, Dukes husband-and-wlfe team of marine zoologists.
President Makes Thank-You Call
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-Pres-ident Lyndon Johnson made a surprlst telephone call to Gov. Donald 8. Russell Thursday to thank all his friends In South Carolina who worked for the Democrats.
RUflsell said be was startled by the call from the chief executive.
He said the President told him ho felt very friendly and apbreciative of what had been done tor him In South Carolina.
Johnsons Republican oppm-ent. Sen. Barry Ooldwater, carried South Carolina by ^,000 votes.
Rules Park May Stay Segregated
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Tioy ruled Thur^ay that Tanglewood Park, the former country eatate of WUliam Neal Reynolds, can remain aegregited.
Judge ArmaUtng said in a 24-pagt judgement that the racially restricted use of the l.ioo-acre park near Wlmton-Salem was the dominant purpose of the wills of Reynolds and his wife.
30The Outlaws SUNDAY 30Organ Reflections 00Gospel Time :S0Faith for Today : 00Gospel Caravan : 00Herald of Truth :30-Porky Pig, ABC :00BuUwinUe, ABC : 30Discovery 64, ABO :00Stmday worship 30->Gcope : 00Navy Time : 30Issue A Answera, ABO : 00Eagle, Globe 6s Anchor :30Actirm America :00Everglades : 80Pro Football. ABC :26Pro Scoreboard, ABO 30Death Valley Days :0OHave Gun. Will Travel
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6:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos N.Andy 7:80Concert, CBS 8:30The Entertainers, CBS 9:30-Oomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Pirul Report 11:30Movie
SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin. CBS 9:5(iTennessee Tuxedo, 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00The Lionhearted, CBS 11:30The Jetsons, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS ' 12:30My Friend Plicka, CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News. CBS 2:00Movie
4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 6:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 8:16News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00-^The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30OUligans Island, CBS
9:00-4^r. Broadway, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:80Light unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30My UtUe Margie 12:00Lets Go to CoUege 12:30-Face the Nation, CBS 1:00TV Timely Tips 1:06Carolina Report
WILD
TURKEY
: 15Jim Hickey Show ; 45Prof Football, CBS :00Lassie, CBS :30Favorite Martian. CBS :00Ed Sullivan. CBS :00My Uving DoU, CBS
9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Wbat8 My Line. CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Great Momenta 11:30Movie
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Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, Novambar 6, 1964
jzouxsroJV GOESS TG TME EEiriE
BY JOHN CREASEY
Y Publlrtwd ^ rrancwnfit wltli Han>M_ OMr
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Oopyrivht e 1M. br jobft Cr*My. Distributed by Kl^T F*tvr* SyudlcM
CHAPTER 12 HOW well do you really know Madame Thyssons friends? Richard Rollison asked Peter Latimer.
I dont know, said Latimer. I could have fixed an introduction to her chief aide, but if shes behind this, do you want her to know youre up and about?
Not yet. But if you went to see her or the aide, and talked angrily about what happened to your friend Rollison, and told her a little about him, and suggested that if she has any influence with the police she will make sure that the villains were apprehended, it might be a help. You could give me a build-up. th^lady a smile, and you might aiW find out if the Slav is a friend of hers. If he is. hes probably seen her by now.
I can fix aU that, I t h 1 n k. What will you do?
Stay here, eat and drink, and count my blessings. said Rollison. Then if you could find out when Madame Thysson will be somewhere more or less alone, I could look in later. Shock tactics are indicated, I think.
You have made your will, I suppose?
Dont gloom. Pete. When In Paris, do as the Parisians do. Im going to have a good time and throw money about like water thats if you can draw plenty for expenses.
On a story like this, I can fix it, said Latimer. Dont think Im backing out, but is this a job you can tackle on your own?
No. I need the help of Fleet Streets most renowned crime reporter.
The thing Is, said Latimer, I havent made a will. ID ring you when theres any news. Rollison ordered a meal with a thoroughness which won respectful aw>roval of the waiter, gave precise orders as to the time he wanted to start eating, and had a hot bath to fend oH the worst (rf the stiffness which was already beginning to make ItseU fett.
Over his trousers and shirt he put on a dres^g gown and was ready when dinner arrived. He spent an hour over the meal and sat back in an easy chair with cognac and cirffec for company. The Hotel Mulle was a find; there were few better chefs in Paris, so where to eat was no problem.
What to do now? He let thoughts trickle through his mind, and even spent a little time reconstructing what had happened and trying to see the motive for all this.
And he thought of the girl with second sight.
He had come to Paris to find out her identity; and Downing and his friends realized that. But why go to these lengths to stop him? They knew that the police were already involved, that Scotland Yard had, by now, asked for help from the Surete Gea-erale.
Downing was no fool, Madame Thysson even less of a fool, and she wasnt likely to be surrounded by any blockheads. Everyone concerned, then, must know that by the morning at the latest, the Surete would have a photograph of the girl and would be making attempts to trace her. Sooner or later they would; probably they would identify her before Rollison did, so no one in their senses would have attacked Rollison simply to prevent his identifying the girl.
Thenwhy the attack?
moment, and then stepped inside. She closed the door and stood still, looking into that pait of the dressing room she could see.
Oo into the room, Roll! son said.
She went in. moving with easy grace. She wore a tailor-made suit of a fawny brown color, with a mink collar. She had a small brown hat. her make-up was superb, and she had legs worth looking at. She wore gloves and carried a small handbag beneath her right arm. She obejred him without a word and didnt look round.
Go to the mirrow and look into it. Rollison ordered.
Again she obeyed.
He stepped into the foyer, locked the door again, and let the gun go for the first time. It made a heavy weight in his pocket. The girl could see him in the mirror, but she didnt lo(A round.
Put your handbag on the table, Rollison said, and stay where you are.
(To Be Continued tomorrow)
Turnabout
MARSHALL. N.C. .( A P ) Zeno Ponder, who lost his Democratic nomination' to the State Senate when evidence of voting fraud was found, has himself charged ballot box stuffing in Tuesdays general election.
The Madison County dairy farmer and Democratic leader Thursday filed a cemplalnt with the County Board of Elections, charging voting irregularities in the Big Pine, Marshall and Laurel Park precincts.
Ponder said 233 ballots were counted at Big Pine where there are only 216 names on the registration books.
Ponder and State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, Madison Dem~ ocratic party chairman, also made a verbal protest about voting at three other precincts.
The trend is toward the
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THEY would not take such a chance merely to stop him fcom interfering, for he had not yet shown any sign that he could be a serious threat to their organization in Paris.
He might threaten nuisance value, but nuisance value hardly justified an attack on the road, which would start the police buzzing. A discreet attack might have been meant as a warning, but they wouldnt use as warning methods which would set the police agog. They meant to kill.
Why?
Possibly because they believed the girl had telked to him and told him something of significance. But they this nebulous they had no guarantee that she hadnt already talked to the London police.
He had seen both the girl and the silent Frenchman, but so had the police. They would certainly not attack him for the sake of it, and they would know that it would quicken the interest of the London police.
He let the thoughts sift through his mind Idly, and felt a warm sense of well-being.
He smed falnUy into a gilt mirror.
Why pick him out for such an attack? There was another question; the shadowing had been done brilliantly. Was he wise to assume that he had fooled anyone by the visit to the hospital? He had not noticed anyone following his taal, but the rear window had been small and there had been a lot of trafflc.
He was still sitting there when a knock came at Ids door.
He got up as the knock was repeated, toi^ the aut<xnatic pistol from his coat pocket, slipped it into his dressing gown pocket and kept his fingers round the handle. Then he approached the door. There was a narrow foyer, and a dressing room led off it; there wasnt much room to move.
He turned the key as the knocking started again; the sound ci metal on metal couldnt be heard above it. He stepped into the dressing room and half-closed the door, then called: Come in!
Whoever was outside had seen the door move slightly when Rollison unfastened the catch. It was already being pushed wider, with no attempt at concealment. He saw part the narrow passage beyond, and then the girl. She was quite young and she iq;^ared diffident.
He had never seen her before.
She said In English: Where are you, please?
Rollison did not answer, but watched her. She pushed the door wide open, and he could see beyond her; no ooe else was there.
Come In and close the door, be said.
She glanced towards the dress-Jnj^POTij^g^ated^ly^o
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average two to five degrees above normal with little day to day change. Rainfall will average around one-half inch, occurring Sunday and Monday.
Donna Forbes With Tour Choir
BRISritL, Vi . Miss Donna Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.D. Forbes, 20PS. Orange Ave., Dunn, has been selected as a member of the Tour Choir at SulUns College in Bristol, Virginia, where she is a freshman.
Miss Forbes is one of 37 students selected after recent schoolwide competitive tryouts.
She received a music award from the J.H. Rose High School in Greenville where she was soprano leader of the chorus.
New Director Of Health Division
RALEIGH - Dr. WilUam Burns Jones, Jr., of Raleigh has been appointed Director of the Local Health Division of the
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RCA VICTOR
AM RADIO
Prices start at If 1^95 ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
Hudson-Herriiig, Inc.
CROSSWOO PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Russ, vehicle 6. Taste
12. Bracing medicine
13. Supplication
14. Kitchen device
16. Pine Tree State
17. Demure and predse: dial.
18. Chronicle
20. Frost
22. Taro pa^te
23. Newt
26. Commit to memory
28. Crooked
30. Esperanto
51. Bone
32. Over there 34. Auiiculate 36. Avail 38. Hindu cymbals
40. Cake tin
41. Peaceful 44. Spread to
dry 46. Pattern 48. Missouri river 50. Anoints
52. Benefit
53. Barium monoxide
54. Tango or twist
DOWN
1. Particle
2. Stringiness
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Blood deficiency
4. Crib
5. Maple genus
6. Ital. river
7. Wardrobe
8. Mendacious person,
9. Apart
/
2
3
4
5
4
7
6
9
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TT
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13
TT
IS
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1
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19
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2/
11
23
1
24
25
14
17
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16
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30
5T
32
34
15
IT
37
36
39
49
4i
42
49
44'
45
44
47
a
49
1
IT
V
52
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54
10. 2,000 lbs.
11. Compass point
15. Twilled cloth 19. Intimidate 21. Use a IcA cr
24. Distracted
25. Bushy clump
26. Man's nickname
27. Short letter 29. One of the
Caroline Islands 33. Masefield heroine 35. Climbing palm 37. Sea duck 39. Pitcher's edge
42. Depend on
43. Clothed
45. Strike out
46. Fairy queen
47. Cape Horn native
49. Pepper plant 51. Samarium symbol
ar Hm* 27 min. ^
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
1006 Dickinson Ave GreenvUle. N.C.
^
A DLB.SfD ^
MllCTlO ^
0 th, cam*o.n *'hlSKY IS SIX ^
*Casam C $0*S.
^ xoor
UD IN CANADA,]
State Board of Health, according to an announcement by Dr. J. Wil. Norton. State Health Director. Dr. Jones fills the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Robert D. Higgins on October 9 of this year.
Dr. Jones served as local health director of Warren and Franklin Counties prior to coming to the State Board in 1962 as Assistant Director of the Local Health Division. He has also served in the State Board as Assistant CThlef of the Chronic Disease Section.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1965
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November. 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1965 the following described real property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located about 31/2 miles south of the City of Greenville, N. C., and adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson. Alfred Evans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons
and others, and containing '46.7 acres, more or less, and well known as the Mrs. Bessie Jacksoa land.
Crop land, 27.3 acres; tobacco allotment for 1964, 4.40 acres; com base, 21 acres; Farm Serial No. W-4045.
residence in Which Mrs. Jackson resides and the garden. Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 21st day of October, 1964.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, .Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson R. B. Lee, Attorney There will be reserved the Oct. 23, 30. NOV. 6, 13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1965 Pursuant to authority contained in Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1965 the following described real estate, to wit:
That certain tract of land ing and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and well known as the John F. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols and others and containing 87 acres, more or less, of which tract approximately 38 acres are crop land. The resi
dence* in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this renting.
The 1964 crop allotments are: 4.97 acres of tobacco; 53 acres of cotton; 3 acres of peanuts; 16 acres of corn base. Farm Serial No. C-477.
Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 21st day of October, 1964.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the > Estate of Novella Crawford R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 23, 30, NOV. 6, 13
notice of sale
North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1958 green and white Ford four door automobile, bearing North Carolina License No. CV 3663, Motor No. H8NT133885, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville,
Pitt County, North Carolina, * eleven oclock on
Friday, November 20, 1964 Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been .leretofore vested in Mayland Holmes, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, November 20, 1964, at eleven oclock a.m., or be forever barred.
This the 30th day of October, 964.
A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS, Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney Oct. 30. Nov. 6, 13
NOTICE
The undersigned hereby give notice to creditors and all whom It may concern that the partnership of L. E. GRAY and CLAUDE BLAND heretofore D/B/A GRAY & BLAND BODY SHOP, 2200 Dickinson Avenue in Greenville, N. C. has today been dissolved by mutual written agreement. Clsude Bland has sold all his inteiiest lin said business to L. E. GRAY I who will continue the bustaess iat the same address under tho name of GRAYS BODY SHOP and assumes debts of the aforementioned partnership and tho new firm.
October 27, 1964.'
L. A. GRAY -CLAUDE BLAND , ' .
James & Hite, Attorney Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27
COHPANY.N. Y.C 111 PROOF. ILEVI JlX Vlltl 9UL
FlR6f ONTO 8U6 POfl AiFOT, (rhe mi mi)} ONTO AiOctiAfi, (wiawiff)! HU6TT0 AUU HALif (CIA40N5 mHOWtOi
yi
see TM6 NevY
ACC0RP10M 1 <aOT FOR MY B1RTM(?AY MR.
ouMsreAD
HOW Nice, euMo-* uer Me
UOOK AT IT
*Th Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Friday, Nevambar 6, 9649
^rv*. MlaMaMyfei
The Wonders of Classified Advertising
You'r# Sim To Find Tho Things You Nood Fast Exploi Tho 'Yor Sslo" Ads Todayl
2222222
*
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Public Notice
NOTICE OP PUBUC RENTING OF ' farm lam* for 1965
^. Pursuant to tha provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. O., rent at public auction for agrieultural purposes for the year 1065 the fojk .lowing described real property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoixng the lands of the late Fannie Bowen, the Lilly Tucker land, the Willey Bloimt land and others, and containing about 16 acres, more or less, in the tract. There will be excepted from this renting the residence, yard and garden in and ujxm which the said Willie 1. Crawford resides.
1964 tobacco acreage allotment: 1.26 acres; 3 acres of com base.
Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 2l8t day of October. 1964.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Willie S. Crawford
R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 33. SO, Nov. 6, IS
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoe For Solo
CADILLAC - 1956 4-dOor. . . Must sacrifice. $225. Cratact < Earl Kuykendall at the Rath-^eUer._.
''CHEVROLET - 1958 V-8, 4-dr*. Bel-Alr. Odd A White. Locally owned. $886. CaU after 6:00. PL '8-3502, 109 8. Jarvis 8t.
-^ORD 1958 for sale by own-.4r. Fullp equip^. Call PL :;^164L
1F0R0 1962 Oalaxie 4-door sedan, automatic transmission. *390 engine, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $1095. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St.
IMPALA -T 1958, radio, heater, new tires, good B6dy. . .Must seU. Joe Talan, 544 Cotanche St.
MALIBU 1964 Super Sport coupe, power ateering, V-8, automatic ti^misdOQ, radio, ' heater, Wltekralls, ttnted'^glass, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No.i2644.
PLYMOUTH - 1959 2-door sedan, straight drive, 6-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. automatle transmisslm. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PONTIAC 196S Bonneville
convertible, power gteerlng, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radlo,.^-;hSAter, tinted
glass, whitewslht,l"b^er. White Chevrolet. Dealer Noi^ 2644.
I Rambler 1962 American 4-^oor like new. Automatic trana-^isrion. radio, heater, power 'Steering . . . Over 20 miles per gallon. 14.000 miles. Spare tire never used. CaU Vince Howell, PL 1-4470._
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan, gray, white aldewaUs. 30.000 milee. . .Excellent otmdlUt. Call SK S-S902. Farmville, N. C.
*e-
DAILY RIFHaOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
AUTOMOTIVI
Tnicka For Salo
FORD - 195S pickup truck. $145 PL 8-S531.
BUSINESS OFFORTUNITY
WE DESIRE TO SELECT 5 young men, service exempt, for echolarships to learn the art of painting at the Pitt Industrial Institute. Gateway to $520 and up monthly. Apply A3. Whitley, Inc.. Greenville, N.C.
TEXACO STATION GOING BUSINESS
Cor. 14th A Charleo 8ta EzeeUent <^>pMianlty for right nao. Geod leeatioa. Reason for selliag, ether latemet. Cootaet
Bobby R. Manning, n B-435*
IMnOYMiNT
Famalo Halp Wantod
HOUSEMOTHER WHITE, BE-tween age 40-45. . ior new Sorority bouse on ECC Campus. . Serves meals twice daily for 45
Sis. Available December 1. 4. Call PL 3-5796 between 8 am. and 2 pm.
SECRETARY FOR PERMA-ment position. Must be good typist. AM>ly in own lumdwrtting to P.O. Box 604, Greenville, giving education, experience, and other qualiftcations.
BAOIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-In. Features plekup and do ..T aenrloa. Kwt partdac B A M Radle-TV Shop. 217 DlcUo aon PL 9-2185.
AVON NEEDS TWO REPRE-sentatives Profitable parttime hours, Cbristmss Specials. Call 758-3245 or write AVON, Box 681, Greenville. . Jfow.
BOOKKEEPER AND PARTIAL clerk to help in General Merchandise Store in Ayden. Write qualifoations including phone number to Bookkeeper", Box 408. Greenville. N.C.
STENOGRAPHER / TYPIST
Experience dlctaiAone and in medical offlce helpful. Five day week. Good salary. PL 2-7151.
GOOD. RELIABLE LADY TO live-ln home and take care of elderly lady. Call PL 2-2866 between 5-9 p.m.
Mala-Twmala Halp Wanttd
MAN OR WOMAN WHO LIVES In FarmvUle to work with Car rler Boys each afternoon except Sunday. Must have car, be at least 21 years oi age, and be of excellent character. Reply to Counseler" Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Mala Halp Wantad
RETIRED ARMY. NAVY. AIR Force (Xflcers and top NCOs... Unique sales positimi made to order for people in your category. This Job offers high earnings. complete freedom of operation. no travel, and is unrelated to the usual sales Jobs advertised. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Avenue, Phone 758-2602.
abx for clabhfied
RATES
r charge for I
lea or laai for
Day -150 Wn 5;^
Daya-o Par Una P Djy D^-20c Per Una Par Day Oootract Rates Avallabla Qj^gglFIED DISPLAY RATES glJI Per Column InoR.
Open Rata Contract Ratas Avallabla
ERRORS
le Dally Reflector wfll sponsible only for the flixs sorrect or omitted inser^ any advertisement in tbeae lumns and than only ta tha tent of a make-food inser-m. Error which do vm isen the value of the a<r^ ment wUl aot ba^^snaotad - a maka-good
iblisher reserves tbs rlgm w vise or rejaat aay aaiW.
DEADLINES
j new ads. kffls or orj^ ms accepted after 2 pJB- a ty before publlcatloa. f *
SAVE MONEY
rder roar 4 to mn T to
L 2-6166 and stop tba^J-ou pay for <mly ths auml^ days your ad
SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY
The Vern(m Co., one of the countrys leading Manufacturers of Advertising Ideas, offers an unusual sales career to an alert man. Sales experience beneficial but unnecessary. We train you to earn $9,000 to $20,000 per year. Preferred age limits 28-45. Lucrative local territory. Write Max E. Dodd. General Field Sales Mgr., for mtervlew with Divisional Stuck Mgr.
THE VERNON CO.
NEWTON, IOWA
FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, 5 day work week, top salary, paid vacation, hoai^tal insurance. Apply at Farrow Auto Body Works. Greenville.
MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-ato - Age 26-85, married. Opportunity for advancement in managenoent poalttoo. . . Salary open. Send resume In own handwriting to Qraduata", Box 409, Greenville. N. C.
CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Rottfing A Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St.. from 9 to 10 a. m.
ROUTE SALESMAN APPU-cant must be 21 yean of age and be able to furnish good references. Expeiioice not necessary. Apply In person. Royal Crown BoOling Co.. 21| Ahport Road.
CLASflPIED DISFUY
OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storlnf away various itema. Tbo Dally iRoflector aells them (or 1 cent per pound.
IMP10YMB4T
Mate Hb| Waitfad
WANTED: PLUMBER AND
stoam titter. Only mon with ex-porienoo need apply. SxooIlMit working cmiditions. PL 22061.
Work WMHhri
WANTED- TYPING TO DO IN my home. OaQ PL 8-2n4.
SECRETARY OR GENERAL oftice position desired Knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. Call 758-4240.
WANTED: CHILDREN (2-i
years of age) to keep in my home for workinc mothers. FuH or parttime. CaU 752-5727.
Waii KEEP CHILDREN ANY age In my teme. 706-A W. Fifth St.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers by hour or day. 752-5284.
IXFiRT SIRVICB
JOHN BUD" BROCK -minting and wallpaper. PL fh 4204.
REPAIR 8SRVICEI BICTCLEB. lawn mewert and chain sawa. Oartt R Oompasy. 8. iieaaeilM Or. 7SSS12L
AHENTION
HOMEOWNERS
^No Job Taa Small r Taa Larga**
Repalra Sidlsg Addltiesa Reeflsg Plninbiiig Wirisg PaistlBg a Cahlsets Storm Deers Porch Kseleoares ''Slom Wiadews Coaerele Work Block Work Remodeling
No Dawn Paymant Up To Ton Yaars To Pay
Freo KsUmato Aayttmot Anywhere Telephone 793-2623
MOHAWK T1RE8. . . IBB Uh oefore you buy and save. On day racapittng. Pitt llrt vtoa. West End Gbla. TiMMi.
SERVICE 18 OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office).
POR SAU
MIseaHanaauf Far Sala
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE
SECOND - HAND UPRIGHT Piano. $50. Mrs. T. J. Stocks. Jr., Route 2. Box 188. Grimesland or 2 miles east of Calico crossroad on highway No. 102.
STORM WINDOWS
MgVi vaaeriaa httads. pareh aw deaares. paiat aad hardware. N# dawn payaseat. thiee yaara la
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yev Comiert Is Ovr Bealaeeif PL
GOZART SEED - YOUR guarantee of Quality". Oeit., Rag. Carolee, Moregratn oata; Wakeland Wheat. Ave. germ. 97 J per eent. Centre Brick Wara house. 237-3171. WllMXi.
FOB SALE: TWO PONIES
with saddle and bridle. . Rea-aonable price. Contact E^ar Denton, PL 2-3307 after 7:30 p. m.
FOR SALE: POTATO BASKETS ^ new or uaed. Jordon Clark. Hudson Crossroad.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shami>ooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
SURF FISHERMEN! WE RAVE a complete selection of salt water tackle. Spinning or Cast Reels, Rods, Lures, Lines, etc. H. L. Bodges Co.
GOOD USED 88 COMBINES -$2M and up. Htndrix-Bamhffl Co.
CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS n It's a Chala saw thal euU
.... Poulan Makes It ......
R. F. McLawhoa A Sena nfe servlee what we sMP*
GUNS FOR SALE OR TRADE Biggest electi( of used guns in Eastern North Carolina. See Glenn Bowen. Jr. at 112 E. 6th St., Ayden. N.C. Phone 746-3404.
FOR SALE - ADORABLE MIN-iature French Poodle puppies. One black female, one chocolate brown female, one black noale. Gall Jack or Marie Wallace. . PL L4407 or PL t-5113. These poodles are pure bred AKC rti-Istcred.
male boxer. 7 MONTHS old. $25. Have papers for regis-tratlm. Oimtact: Wade McLamb, after 4 p. m., 203 S. Snow HUl St., Ayden or phone 746-6583.
CERTIFIED WAKELAND Wheat, wbdssale and retail- 8. L. DUda. Fountain. N.C. Phone SHTriSIL
GARDEN SUFPUEB
PANSY PLANTg-MDCED COL-ors. . .whits A yellow. 48 cents dee.. Candy Tuft, clumps growing in gallon cans, 97 cents. Asalta and CameUlaa In stock. Three Gu3Ts from Dixit, 629 Dickinson Ave. ^
nrr the oompany. ,..
Floor landing. Unoleain week. Foradea tose, **floon ara our buslneM". 909 B. Washington St. PL 24999.
haattng ayiUm for AI^QfOX heatte riy eotneered and
plan now for mSTAU^ tion of that next wlater,
*T*titTP propefty ________
inataDed oant m neat. No doero payment neoeeeary. Free wa vey with no obUgattoo - Ocaar-ai Heating foe., UQO Bvane ft TeL 7824187.
FOR THE BEiT UIBD CAR soya In town, wtth 0*W war /maty for If moaths regardli ol nOMie. lae ua WAGNER waldROF MOTORRfoe. Fhone PL 249.
COMFORT PLUS THRIFT GOES with an InetaTlation Job by All Weather Hotting A Cooling. No freeilnf, no wested fuel doUaril Dili FL 2-2294 today for frea etUmato.
FOR BAII
MleeaHap
Nr Sato
LONG GRAIN BN - WOL ua about getting these ereeted before the ros^ Ay^ Mobile liminff. FL
FCHl SALE: ONE LARCn.
ueed gu spect beater, good condition. CW7SI4587.
CLOSE-OUT ON OUDDEN Point. Disoontinued hnes. . JTo Unts. $1 gallon 55 oenU per quart. Duim Building Supply.
DELUXE FRIGIDAIRB. Double Oven Stove. . Jn perfect eondltion. PL 8-3518.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ExoelM Isaa available ea tide cestom bnOt heme. Car* part, pattt. 2 bedraame, 8 fill baths, central air can-lioa. ather extras. Liadenaped lot 15 X lit. 200 Jsha Ave. Can 2-7450 far appaistment
MOBILE HOMES
TRAILBR SPACES FOR RENT. Large ehaded lots, large patioa. Exoellent water and fadllttaa. Five ndmitea from cenefa and downtown. Fort Terminal Road. Pinavlaw Coart. Alee Trailers for rent. Phone FL M6M.
Camplfle Baa af mohOa hamm
aM traral traOira. OampiSf traiikrs far rent.
Aim Head Paraitora
JJ*S .MOBILI HOMES
241 N. Memsrial Drive 7M-4IIS
CUBAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eoovenlent trailer speo-
8012 E. NBh St. East Oarbllnaa most oomxdete Mobfle Bomoi Center."
TWOHEDROOM H08ETRAIL-er for rent Loeeted 2 miles weet of Greenville. Phone PL 24311.
ctASStnn DitnAY
1961 PONTIAC
BauevUle convertible, power steertag, aetematte tranamlsslan, power brakts. radio, heater, tinted gleea iriritewaBs, Li, bhie Salsh, 1 leeal awsar, lew nOaagt
1964 CHEVROLn Malibe Sapcr Sperl eeepe, power staariag. y-l. Aetamslte fraas-isalaa, radia, boater, whita-waDs, ttetad glan. 1 lcal owner, vary law ameage. Pelhaas rad with btonk toterior
WHITE
PiMa PL 2-tlM Wert End CtielB N.a DenMr LhNnaa No. 2MI
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Bama rarm-4tottoeae Law lataraat Pranipt Closiag Bawaa BMg. tlf W. Mh SI.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPINOr A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait la the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO. PL 9-2579. (Bring one AD (or $1 credit.)
REAL EHAn
FOR SALE
Baautiful Hemes In Walking Distance ef Elmhurst School
O One with 5 bedrooms 3 baths, e One with 4 bedrooms t baths, o Two with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, e Excellent boy ia several three bedrooms, eaa bath.
Oae two-bedroom apiH'oxl-mately two years eM fori oat of Greenville. $4.066.04
E. H. WILLIFORD
(REALTOR)
105 E. 2nd St. Phoae PL l-Sfll
PRICELESS INGREDIENT . . Happy Children la a friendly Brtghborhood Visit Les Tnra-age's solid value homes today. TURNAGE REAL ESTATE Aad laiaranea Co. Appraisals Insurance
Phoae PL 2-ni5
Businoss Froporty For Sato
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Driva-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for oeUlnff - other business interest. Available 1st ot year. For InformatioQ call PL 2-5560.
40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 1064 allotments: 2.29 acres tobacco, 7 acres com base, sale indee, $12.500. Phone PL 8-1222.
Housoa For Sato
IN BRENTWOOD THREE bedrooms, dan. kltchan, dining room, liviiig room. 2 full baths, carport, (foil PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.
THREE BEDROOMS. PANEL-ed den, cement twinuning pool. Inclosed garage, one block from school. Reasonable price. Hookway. 408 Charlotte St.. Grifton. LA 4-3506.
THREE-BEDR(X)M HOMES On Warren Street aiul E. Third. FHA financed. Exorilit buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WU-liams. PL L2615.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AOBNY FOR beat daals In Rantala. Offlea at 205 East 8rd Street. PL 24709. Glosad all day Wednesday.
Apartmanta For Rant
REDEOORA'YEJl} TWO BED* room unfurnished apartment. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Floor furnace. Apply 1510 Myrtle Ave.
Company Coming?
Let US rapply yoar alr-oanditloii< ed .completly .fnnislied gacat room and take the drudgery oat o( aotertaining. Mother wil) thank you.
Colloga Inn PL 8-310 "GreenvUles Only Fnraiahed Apartmeiri Prefoei**
ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Ph(xit PL 8-1126.
NICE PRIVATE 4-ROOM UN-fumlahed apartment. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-2290 after 6 p. m.
Hooaas For Rout
HOUSE FOR RENT - 2532 Sunset Avenue. Call after 12:00 PL 2-7688 for InfMinatloD.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE 1307 CO-tanche St. CaU PL 8-2189 before 5:30 p.m.
Housot For Salt
Abel Street 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, combination built-in kitchen, bathroom with colored fixtures, carport. $13.500. VA loan. No down payment. $49 closing cost.
Rose Street S-bedroom brick house, $12,900. VA or FHA. $49 closing costs. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. Phone PL 2-2615.
TWOBEDR(X)M HOUSE. UV-ing room, dkvlng room, kitchen, bath. . .Comer lot with adjoining lot. Located in Grimesland. CaU PL 2-6228.
CONVENIENTLY LiXJATED Story and half brick home. Three
bedrooms, Uvkig room, kitchen, and separate dining room, carpeting. upstairs space ior 2 bedrooms and bath. PL 2-7096.
DIRECT FROM OWNER WHO wfll finance 4-room house . . . Mumford Road. Phone PL 2-3884.
CLASSinED DISFUY
16,000 table lags 50e aad ap Spaoial maatia maldiag
NICKS CABINH SHOP WlaterviUa, N. C.
For Ront Or Laaaa
FOR LEASE - NEW 86" Sanrioa Station. Second h Co-taneha. Contact FannMt Oil Co. SK 24064, Walstonburg. N C.
Offlco Space For Rant
109 Boyd Ava. baalda A. B. Wbtttey. foe. WIU remodel to suit
CIASSIRB) DISFUY
TOYS
Arriving Dailyt DaUs, Tracks, Gamaa. TV Tays, Bikes, Trikea, Wagaaa USE OUR LATAWAY
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
821 Dickiaaaa PL 1-4417
Attgntion Hunteix
Wa have erenrthlng yea ncedi (toaa, Boata, Wadara, Caata, Paata, InaaUtad Underwaar, Socka, Glovea, Capa, SheUa, Goa Caaaa aad Daeaya.
H. L. HODGES CO.
SPECIAL FAU OFFER
Boga Shampooed to bema 6e par aqnnra foat moat raga Vaaanm chaaked Fraa
$ S RUO ClIANMS
TH-tm
im MIMCI-MOnR SfAir NTAT...
PUBLIC AUCTION
STOKISTOWN
Frame dwelling with three hadreoaaa, dining room, httehan, Uvtaf ream, ana hath to ha aald an the premlaee at aoatlao
NOVEMBER 7, 1964 lliOO AM.
Qpf acre lot .. ......James H. Edwards Property
1964 IMPAU Coapo, radio, heater,
a toaaamlaaioa, power
towtag* ttotod glass, whltewallf, 1 awaar, UJW aetaal mUes
I960 CHEVROLET Oaa-hsif tea pickap tnwk, wide hady. Lt. blue, heater
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 Wert End Ciralt N.G, Dealer Ueeaaa Na. 2444
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
QUIET. COMFORTABLE romns to woridng men. Centra] heat. (foU PL 24734.
Trucks For Ron!
KONOMiCAL
MOVING
Tarhgel Truck Rgntilt
Located alt Nelson's Texaco Ststton Near Hospital
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
TRAINEES WANTED: COURS-es in plumbing and abeet metal work are being set up at Pitt Technical Institute. Instructlcm ia free and In some cases additional money benefits will be paid. Apply at Employment Oftice on Cotanche Street In Green-vlUe.
WANTED
BRING YOUR FARM TOBAO CO scrap to New Independent Warehouse. E. C. Dupree. Every day until the 13th of November.
G(X)D CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Farmers' Warehouse. See Bob Hart.
i WHITE'S CHEVROLET
Properly-baUnccd wheel con actnolly double tire wear! Oar qmcial triieel brtaacing eqolpment cheeks nnbalaiiee . . tndlcatcs exactly how moeh aad where $ stttacii toad aaoatar-weighto like the ant abava. This laaxpaaalTa aarvtoa pays off for you in longer tire Ufe and a smoother, safer ride. Its Joit one more example off the exoellent retoma you get when yon bring yoar Chevrrtet to White Chevrolet Co, fM- foality Guardian Maintenanoe aenrleaa.
eiT sn FOI FAU
wMl fflMfR RCRMiCfll
oK-sfor FunRiD smicis
iWHAMNamoncnoNawvKM awAauaNram
acoouMsmimsaisciiOFtyreiwaaTtsswsmaoaa
WHITE CHEVROLET CO.
Waal End Cirala
rLt-31S4
Wanted To Buy
FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES Cleared land. AUotments not Important. Write, giving details to: Land", Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
BUYING TOBACCO SCRAP AT Raynor Forbes Warehouse. . . House for rent
WANTED
Wanlsd Ta Rant
FARM WITH 5 TO 15 ACRES tobacco and other crops. Rave own equipment including irrj^a-tlng outfit. Ccmtact: Robert Kil-Ungsworth. Bethel, N.C. Telephone 8254436.
WILL CASH RENT YOUR PEA-nut allotment (or year 1965. Call PL 8-2853.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
CHOOSE YOUR NEW EM* PLOYER in todays Help WaaU ed" column.
WEEK END
SPECIALS
CQ FORD Galaxia
2 Dr. Hdt. UUU
57
Dr. Hdt.
BUICK Century 4-dr. Hdt. Extra IJCA
Clean
Firmer's Used Cars
DICKINSON AVE. FL 8-4776
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agial Narth Amattoaa Yan Ltaas
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
UNCLAIMED
UY-AWAY
4 Complete Rooms BRAND-NEW PURN. AND APPL.
INCLUDES modera bed-raom salta with large doable dresser, tflt mirror, large, roomy chest and haokcase bed with sUdiag paoels. A bcaatifol oylea-covered sofa aod chair, t top tobies with cackUil table and two tall lamps. A large dtoetto table with mar-proof top and six padded chairs. A family' else refrigerator with
$1250.00. Balance now only RalUble $CQQOO Steadily PcrMn viriT Employed Can Finance Ta Suit Buyer
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
Pb. PL 2-76
K CLEAN-SWEEP LOANS - ConsoUdato all yoar debts
fol wand Wien mamaan lanl ^
Evana ta Graaavilla, N.C
SAVE MONEY
BUY QUALITY THIS WEEK END
For Best Quality at Lowest Prices and Best Terms and Warrantlti See These r
15 CHEVY n
Station Wagon Nava 4 4 dear. Osa laeal
owner. 18,000 miles. Ante. Trans.
15 Q COMET Ud 4 Door S eyltoder, nato, tmno., one wner, 18,0 mfles. Like new.
63
MERCURY 4 Door
62
62
FORD Convertible
White, Black Top. VS ei^a, Cruiseomatic trans. A Marp car.
Blaa and white, aata. traas. and power steering, one local owner, law mtienga. M day (raa gmarantaa.
CHEVY H Station Wagon
White paint, nata, trena. Otie local awncr. A gaod car.
154 MERCURY 02 2 Door White patot, ante, traos. Gee waer. A gaad eoUd ear.
AND MANY MORS TOP CARS ALBO BEE TBEU LOWER PRICED CAES
FA CHEVY 4 door, anto. tnna.. air aaoditioned, FOCAH
Avem IaawI AUmSIF
one local owner gQ FOBD 4 door. V-8, aoto. traos..
gg FOEO Galnaie 4 door, clean
ISA FORD 4 door 6 eyL. overdrive, one owner
DU FnU Price
gQ COMET 4 door station wagon
gg BAMBUR 4 daor, aato trans.
gg MEECUBY 8 door, nma gaod
gg OLDB 4 door
gg FORD station wagon
gg RAMBLER Amerkaa f door
850
*875
695
750
695
195
95
95
*395
AND MANY MORE TOP VALUB
Waffner^Waldrop Motors, Inc
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET MMOaMM mi Diekhiaao Ava. Ph. PL e-ini
N.C. Dealer Na. 2634
l,<
10-fl DaHy RaflMier, Graanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Novembar 6, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, donand good. Prices paid pro-duoers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34-35; medium, whites 25Vi-26^; small, whites 24-25.
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp
N68a oyyxryyr gg 6 RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) - , Int Paper Hog prices steady. Tops 15.25-1655 Wilson, Rocky Mount, !
15.00-15.50 Kinston, New Bern, | Liggett & Myers
Adams MiUis Allied Ch AUlfrChal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Refining BCBdlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Bari Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio CteTsler Coca-Cola Columbia GE& Coml Oedit Com Prods Oirti.<5s Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod
Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertswi; 16.00 Selma, Rich Square, Bethel, Tarboro; 1550 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Deaton.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Close Noon 15V4 15% 54 55
21% 21% 44V4 43% 68% 68% 14% 15 68% 68% 35% 35% 78 -
65 65%
46% 46V4 38% 38% 62% 62% 78V4 78% 55% 55% 26V4 26V4 42 41%
67% 67% 33% 33% 77% 77% 57% 57% 132 132
29% 29% 36% 36% 52% 52% 17% 17% 19% 19% 29% 29% 36% 36% 276 275%
138% 139%
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Hoolenanny Musical everHl
Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NY Central Norfo & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU
Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
44V4 44%
16 16 58% 58% 88% 88V4 82V4 83% 101% 99% 36% 37 43% 44 62% 62% 46V4 45% 24% 24% 59Ts 60V4 38% 37% 56% 56% 22% 23 88 88 37% 36% 44% 44% 19% 19% 14% 14% 83% 84 43 43V4
92% 93 61% 60% 83 83%
50% 50% 142% 142% 49% 51% 53% 53% 66% 66% 42% 41% 58 58%
53Vi 53% 69% 70% 57% 57% 32% 32% 53% 53% 46% 45% 41 40%
53% 53% 123% 124% 62% 62% 14% 14% 77 76%
68% 68% 88% 88% 48 47%
87 87%
48% 48% 37% 37% 125k 124% 46% 45% 54% 54V4 58% 58% 18% 18V4
61% 61
investment portfolios.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 329.1 with industrials up .3, rails off .5 and utilities up .1.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .57 at 874.11.
A generally higher t<me pre-vaUed on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was fairly active.
Corporate bonds were mixed In light trading. U.S. government bonds were fostly unchanged in quiet dealings over the counter.
Firemen Burned HousePractice
Members of the Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department burned a frame dwelling on Cotanche Street in Greenville Wednesday night hi a practice lesson in fire extinguishing.
The activity was part of a fire stream practices course currently being sponsored by the Pitt Technical Institute.
Captain Jeness Allen, instructor for the group, commended the men on their performance in an actual training situation.
Captain Allen encourages aU rural fire departments in the county to take adva^itage of courses in fire service training offered through the Technical In. stitute.
Interested persons should contact W. C. Pinch at the Institute.
Prices Slightly Improved On Greenville Mart
Prices improved sliiditly on tbe Greenville tobacco market yea-terday as local warehouses s(dd 288,940 pounds for an average of $49.57 per 100 pounds.
Stabilization deUveries accounted for 18.07 per cent of gross sales and 51,860 pounds of tobacco wnt under government loans.
This consisted of 25.592 pounds of x-grades and 26,268 pounds of b-grades.
Prices were generally steady to lower on the Eastern Belt yesteray as the majority of markets fell back from the slight advance made Wednesday.
The Federal-State Market News Service reports fluctuations of from $1.00 to $3.00. Volume by markets remained light but several markets reported increases over Wednesday.
Staton-House FD Called To Fire
Staton-House firemen were called to 200 West Moore St. in the Meadowbrook section about 1:15 a. m. today when a house there caught fire.
Firemen reported that (me end of the building was on fire when they arrived but added that it was (luick^ contained and extinguished.
The blaze damaged eaves at one end of the concrete block building.
Key Ford Co. Plants Hit By Walkouts
Humphrey To Stay In Familiar Home
DETROIT (AP)The United Auto Workers Union struck today against key Ford Motor Co. nnanufacturing and assembly plants over unsettled local labor agreemoits.
M least eight out of 11 unsettled units were struck.
The walkout left Fwrd with a selling supply of about 32 days of autos and a 38-selling-days supply of trucks.
The effect on production could not Immediately be detailed, but Indications were Ford could make some autos for two wedcs or more.
A Ford spokesman said as-semMy plants were struck this morning at Dallas; Wayne, Mich., truck; Wayne autos; Chicago stamping; Ypsilanti, Mich., manufacturing; Sheffield, Ala., manufacturing; Sterling Twp., Mich., manufacturing, and Louisville assembly.
The status of the assembly plant at St. Louis and manufacturing plants at Bedford, Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y. was not immediately determined.
The bargaining units had their intematicmal unions approval to walk out at 10 ajn. if settlements were lacking at that hour.-
Only those plants with unsettled local c(mtracts which supplement the nati(mal agreement, signed in September, were given pennissi(m to strike.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has told hts neighbors hell still play basketball with the kids and doesnt want to move away from COquelin Terrace now that hes been elected vice president.
Grinning, hoisting a youngster aloft, shaking bands, be came home to a warm, sign-waving welcome Thursday night after two days of victory celebrations with President Johnsim in Texas.
Humphrey and his wife were to leave by Jet today for the Virgin Islands and a two-week vacation.
For hes a jolly good fellow, the kids sang a little weakly, as the Humphreys drove up In a big, shiny bla<dc Umouslne.
Beforehand, police, acting on Secret Service orders, bad herded the crowd about 100 friendly neighbors kids, grownups and even the dogs
Vote Canvass .. .
FatmvilleOpens
W^m T . i__^
m war- --
Officers Elected The Les Gaylenettes met last night at the home of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson.
Officers for the coming year were elected. They are as follows:
Mrs. H. B. Jones, president; Mrs. Christopher Fleming, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche T. Atkinson, secretary; Miss Cliffie L. Uttle, financial secretary; Mrs Rosa L. Merritt, treasur-1^74 er: Mrs. J. E. Adams, business
DD*<4 00'/8 ______ __O B no.
49% 49% 44 44%
38 37%
31% 31% 44% 43% 38% 38% 28V4 29 68% 68%
manager; Mrs. C. E. Vines, reporter; Mrs. Doris Cox, chali^ man of the sick committee.
Following the election of officers, the birthday of Mrs. J. E. Adams was celebrated. The next meeting will be held Thursday. Nov. 12. at the h(*me of Mrs. Doris Cox.
School; 11 a. m. morning worship by the pastor. Special music will be rendered by the Senior Choir. AU choir members are asked to be in attendance.
AU boards of the church are asked to make their conferenc assessment reports at 2:30 p.m.
The pubUc is invited to attend.
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
JERRITLEIinS
.IWE
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock ! market held (m a fairly even keel early this afternoon after some wavering at the start. Trading was fairly active.
Gains among some of the retail maU orders, selected chemicals and other industrials seemed to balance scattered weakness.
Ford, facing a strike at some of its plants, was unchanged in early trading, took a fractional loss, then erased most of the decline.
General Motors (ex-dividend) was firm.
Higher retaU sales and a rise In employment were encouraging background items, but analysts saw the stock market as going through a ctmsolidatioo phase, featured by rotation of trading Interest and a considerable amount of switching in big
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 asks presidents of aU brothers to meet Sunday at 2 p. m. for the funeral of Bro. Willie Ebron. Joseph L. Grimes, W. R.
WintervUle The foUowing services wlU be held at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church:
Business conference, tonight at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, Sunday, 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 a. m. by the pastor. The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers wiU serve;
Rev. Parker wlU preach at 3 p.m., accompanied by his choir and congregation of Philippi Baptist (Thurch, Simps(Mi. Also at this time, each captain of the Seven Seals wiU be asked to make a fuU report.
The Junior Choir wUl render music for the 7:30 p. m. service. Rev. Nohum Harris, pastor, in-
Housing Code...
(Continued From Page 1)
He went on to point out that a number of cities in the state have similar ordinances on their books.
Wilkersons associate James Voaburgh said he felt he had been wrongfully accused of coming up to agitate. He said he had done considerable research and had come to offer constructive critio ism.
West repUed. *T will have Mr. Hagerty and Mr. Lee sit down and go over it. Were that interested. He then instructed the city manager to arrange a meeting with Vosburgh.
The meeting, which lasted for three and a half hours, was recessed.
ALSO
A Pentecost prayer service will vites the public, be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 403-B E. Second St. Rev.
Gooding will be In charge. The public is invited.
AYDEN - The Happy Heart Cflub will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lossie B. Qulner-ly, 404 W. Sixth St.
Obituary
(Continued From Page 1) rlngton, WJi. Dunn, Milton V. Clark, and Willie H. TTlpp Jr. Joe E. Joyner Jr. was elected Greenville Township Constable.
Ayden Township elected Justices of the Peace j. Raymond Bullock, Venetia B. Moore, WU-liam E. Whitehurst, and Lee M. Nance; and ConstaUe Luby D. Cox.
Belvoir Township elected Louis H. Tyson Justice of the Peace, and Royce Everette Constable.
Carolina Township elected William H. Crandall as Constable.
Chicod Township elected Clarence W. Dixon as Constable.
Falkland Township elected Frank Peaden as Constable.
Farmville Township elected C. A. LlUey Justice of the Peace, and Pennell Burnette as Constable.
Fountain Township elected P. C. Owens justice of the Peace, and Henry B. Bailey as Constable.
Grifton Township elected H. H. Adams as Constable.
Grimesland Township elected James A. Holt Justice of the Peace, and Levi Wilson as Constable.
Pactolus Township elected Clarence Harris Jr. as Constable.
And WintervlUe Township elected George W. Harris Jr. Justice of the Peace, and Hen-nis A. Shivers, Constable.
behind a rope and told reporters and cameramen to stand across me street from the Humify house.
But Humphrey quickly restored the informality of his suburban Cbevy (^hase, Md., tdock, stepping out to acknowledge tbe greetings of longtime friends and telling the kids with hand-lettered placards, Golly, those are good-looking signs. Roses are red, yioltia arc blue, dont move away cmuse we all love you. said a big sign held by 12-year-old lynda Scates, who heard that people were suggesting the new vice president needed more sumptuous bousing.
Humphrey Icx^Eed at his modest four-bedroom green and white house and said, We love this home very much, we love the neighbors. Weve been as comfortable, secure and happy here as we could be any place. Then, with a fond smile, he admitted it was patched and fixed up a bit but we love it. Besides, he said nostalgically, Ive lived here longer than in any house in my life 1* years uiis December.
Telephime men have been busy Installing three White House telephones in the di, famUy room and master bedroom.
Outside, Secret Service men to<^ up vigil over the neighlxMv hood.
But, everybody seemed to love the excitement.
And tiiey found the Humphreys were still tbe same Humphrejrs.
Weve lost a basketball player, but gained a vice president. said a sign held by Steven McGovern, 12, son of next-door neighbor, Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D.
Not on your life, was Humphreys assurance to his young player friend. He said hed be back cm their driveway court.
farmville The Parm-vUle Town Board opened bids this week on a new tractor with fnmt-end loader and backboe and also < an air ccunprcssor with tools, including hammer, cutter and packer.
Contracts for the tractor was awarded to the North Carolina Equipment Company and to A. P. Penly Company of Raleigh fc- the compressor.
The Board also passed tbe new revised Zoning Ordinance after three public hearings by the Zoning Board and one by the
Town Board.
The new ordinance updates one enacted in 1946 and would malp 8(Hne alterations in lot ami square footage specifications for hujiding homes. Ltttie change resulted in the zoning map.
In other acti<, the board ai>> proved a study of the towns reo ommaidations as to bow to do lete the names of deceased pei> ffnnw and those who had moved
from PtonvUle.
The Board also received Wds (Ni water and sewage installation in the Langdale sub-divls 1 o n. The bids were referred to town engineers for study and recoro* mendations.
In final action, the board approved the painting of wlndowa and docNT frames at tbe Famo vllle Library.
No Appointments For President
JOHNSON CITY. T6X. (AP) President Johnson had a relaxed, no-appointments schedule today at his ranch horns near here.
Aides said there were no plans for the President to se# any government officials during tbe day nor to make any appearances outside the ranch pnweity. _
Press Ass'n Has
Eden
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Eden, who died at his hcnne.
Route 3, Greenville, Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Sweet Hope PWB Camrch, n . -
conducted by his pastor. Rev. Call MAAfjnQ W. L. Phmips. Burial will follow, * ^
in the Waterside Church Cem- raleiGH (AP) Dean
1.1. Wayne Danielson of the Univer-Survlving are his wife, Bertha Nortii Carolina Joumal-
tem School speaks tonight at
Galloways Crossroads - The' The Jimior Church
SUver Gate Quartet of Grimes- j charge of the service to be teld
S wS nST musical pro- Sunday at the Cornerstone Bap-
gram at the Sweet Hope Church tl^ caiurch. *
at 7-30 D m O.L. Sherrill. Baptist
Barbecue piates will be sold 1 Convention leader, will be
at the HaU. Proceeds will bene- i the spe^er. ^
The Junior Ch(r, under the direction of Mrs. I. T. Dupree, will render music for tbe hour.
fit Sweet Hope.
Sister (Jertnide McCoy, spon sor, invites the public.
COOPER
OOaOTMY
McOUIIli
ANtHONY
PfRKINS
aUULKMM
MAIN
teWUIUI
Persuasion
COLOR by DE LUXE MOTION PKWU INVISTO
fiaJuumimL
Theatre Farmville, N. C. SATURDAY 'THE HANGING TREE
ALSO 'THE QUARTSHIP of
EDDIES FATHER
ENDS TONIGHT 'TIME TRAVELERS
The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-vla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the
The public is invited.
Elder Jesse J. Williams of the Church of God and Christ in Bel-hom*e Ms.Ei' 'Thompson, j haven, wUl preach at Wells Cha-Election of officers will be held, i tonight at 8 p.m.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. CWvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
Mens Day will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev, R. I. Bec-ton, pastor, will deliver the Mens Day sermcm.
Various churches In the community will take part in the program. The public is Invited.
Mrs. Harriett Rome will be hostess to the Sycamore Chapel Usher Board Sunday at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Nina Gibbs will be charge of the service.
In
Eden; one daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Tyson of Route 3, Greenville; two fiona, Charlie Eden and John Eden, lioth of Baltimore, Md.; Baltimore Md.; one sister, Mr*. Mamie Carr of WintervUle; three step - daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bush, Mrs. Gladys Bush and Mrs. Pearlle Boyd of New Haven Conn.; five step - sons, James Earl Stevenson, Wesley Ray. Daniel Reese, of New Haven Conn., Marvin Stevenson of Haddocks Crossroads and Cleveland Earl Stevenson of Hcrtr ford; 32 grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Phillip Brothers Mortuary to the home (tf his daughter, Mrs. Mary Tyson. Saturday afternoon.
the fall meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Assodar tion at Raleigh.
Danielson, who win address a banquet sessicm. win discuss Youth In Journalism.
The meeting ends at noon Saturday after a talk by Claude Capers, staff executive of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Associatiim.
Farmville Mart Has $50.73 Day
FARMVHiLE The Farmvnie tobacco market posted its heaviest volume of the week yesterday as local houses sold 110,396 pounds of tobacco for $55,999, averaging $50.73 per 100 pounds.
Lugs, cutters and leaf contimi-ed to account for a large percentage of sales, with nwide-script and damaged tobacco stUl be marketed in large (juantity.
Good usable grades of tobacco was in high demand yesterday.
With two marketing days left, P^rmviUes season total stands at 27.830,214 pounds for $16,184.955 averaging $58.16 per 100 pounds. ParmvUle market will close on Tuesday. _
LIFE INSURANCE
Carl L. Kinlaw Representing NEW ENGLAND LIFE
Fonnder of Mntnal Lifa Insurance In America in 1838
Office
Home Savingfl & Loan Bldg.
Dial: 752-4125
Your Horoscope All Days
Pampar your credit with a 2nd Mortgage loan. Gat recognized Stability-Uncontastad Integrity. EUREKA. Its La joia da vivra.
T. A. SMOOT
405 W. 4th St. or Call 2-4004 EQUITY .............. A NECESSITY
The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday in the educational department following the morning service.
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet at the IWHne of Mrs. Thelma Ebrons, W. Third St., Sunday at 4 p. m.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist CJhurch will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. P. Joyner, 601 Bancroft Ave.
Rev. PH. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temirfe AME Zion Church, Grifton, announces the following services:
9:45 a. m. Sunday, Sunday
Pastors Anniversary The pastors anniversary of Little Creek Disciple Church wUl begin Monday and will continue through Sunday.
The foUowing wUl participate: St. Peter Church of Kinston wUl have charge of the M<mday night service, sponsored by the deacon board; Tuesday night. Rev. j R.T. McCarter, pastor ot the Grifton CJhapel C!hurch, Grifton, wUl preach, spiwisored by the mothers;
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor of Zion Chapel Church, Ayden, wUl render the Wednesday night sermon, sponsored by the Mothers Club; Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor of Warren Chapel, wlU deliver the Thursday night address, sponsored by the Junior and the Senior Usher Board;
Rev. ex. Barnes, pastor, of St. Paul DlsciiUe Church, Ayden, wUl preach Friday night, spons(M*ed by the Senior CTiolr;
RegiUar worship service wUl be held Sunday morning by Rev. W.W. WUson, pastor of Little Cireek Disciple Church; Bishop J.P. McLaurln, pastor of PhU-lippl Disciple (Jhurch, will preach Sunday afternoon, sp<-aored by the Youth Club.
Refreshments wlU be served. The pubUc Is Invited to attend.
PERSONAL TOUR
RALEIGH (AP) Govemor-elect Dan Moore got a personal tour Thursday of the house he will occupy from Governor Terry Sanford when he limchcd at tine Governors Mansion.
PITT
THEATRE
Today and Saturday Tme Story Of America** Most Famoua Madam!
SunwiEU
SKHS**
Features At 1:002:494:20 0:00-7:35-0:15 ADULT ENTERTAINBIENT Adm. 90e No CUldrea
Evan
WUUams
BLACK LABEL
Camt/ 'iJimi
KENTUCKY b 0 U R BO N
STRAIGHT
WHISKEY
8
ARTHUR
Shows At 1:20 8:15 8:10 7:08 f:00
YEARS OLD
to PROOF
*4 Fifth
*2 Pint
Boaiftd bf OLD CVM NILUAHS OISTILLOtY Stam nti SWSstew*. Msm Cowitr. Ksntaciv
Since 1957
World Wide Contacts
H&RDISOirS
Detective and Investigotion Service
(Private Investigations)
Investigation* fot Individuals, Firms, Banks, Attorneys,
Corporations, Etc.
Marvin Hardison, Jr.
Phone 566-4611 LaGrange
CaDs from Klnstou dial 8-8M-4011 Other towns dong distance) dial area code then 500-4611
P. O. Box 3149 Kinston, N. C.
MB. KEN BROWN
903 DICKINSON AVI. M. 2-5683
Ken ftrown and Mrs. Ndl Harper offer 17 years of experience In fine furniture beginning with Qnlnn-MUler-Strood. Since Octobe 1852 Kens furniture has acquired many satisfied coustomers. Kea is apprecUtive to all his fine frtenda and oonstomers tor their patronise. However be la very Interested In making new friends and serving them In any way posslblc.
$]00
mbs. NELL HARPER
THIS ADVERTISEMENT WORTH TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
BUY A VFW BUDDY POPPY SATURDAY NOV. 14th