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WEATHE

K.**' '^armer in east today.

cloudiness

YOUR FARM AUCTIOM has more buyers when am nounctd in the Classified AdStTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 267

MKMBEROP THE ASSOCIATED PRBSi

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

To Be Dedicated Tomorrow

Reds Parade Huge New Missiles In Moscow

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union paraded huge new rockets through Red Square today under the eyes of the worlds top communist leaders here to celebrate the Bolshevik Revolu-tiwis 47th anniversary.

The Soviet military trundled five new types of rockets out of its secret armwies (me of them the biggest ever shown publicly in the Soviet Union.

A television commentator called the huge weapon a younger sister of the rocket power plant that hurled the first three-man space ship into orbit last month.

But the appearance of the worlds Communist leaders together atop Lenins Red Square tomb failed to dispel the shadow cast by the ideological dispute with Peking.

Presiding over the festivities marking the -Bolshevik Revolution was the Kremlins new Communist party chief, Leonid Brezhnev, surrounded by too figures in Russias new collective leadership.

Standing with Brezhnev were

Premier Alexei Kosygin, President Anastas Mikoyan and other Soviet luminaries.

Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation from Peking, which demands a hard line toward the West, looked on while a peaceful coexistence' soft-line which apparently ccmtinues as policy of the new Kremlin leaders was delivered by Defense Minister Rodion Y, Malinovsky.

Marshal Malinovsky, who spoke after reviewing crack military units drawn up in parade formation in front of the Kremlin, stressed that the Soviet Communist party is actively and consistently promoting a Leninist peace-loving foreign policy, a policy of peaceful coexistence of states with different social systems.

He added to his mention of the Soviet Uniims dedication to peaceful coexistence, a warning about the danger of imperialist policies of aggression.

Because of this, he said, the Communist party and the Soviet people are displaying constant concern for the further strengthening of the USSRs

military might, for equipping the army and the navy with the most modem means of warfare.

Brezhnev shared the spotlight atop Lenins marble tomb with Chou, whose visit indicated joint Soviet-Chinese attempts to ease their intramural struggle for primacy in the Communist movement.

Chou and thf rest of his Peking delegation have made it clear, however, that past troubles are not forgotten and that the Chinese will settle for no less than a militant attitude toward the i United States and the rest of the Western world.

Chou backhanded his Soviet hosts on two occasions Friday, casting a chill (hi the proceedings that matched the 26-degree weather in Moscow.

First, he paid hcmiage to Joseph Stalin at the simple grave to which he was shifted in 1961 during Nikita Khrushchevs de-Stalinlzation campsdgn.

A short time later Chou withheld applause during a >eech in which Brezhnev called for a new international meeting of the fraternal parties.

FLETCHER HALL . . . East Carolina College's seven-story high-rise womans residence dormitory will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)

__ _ , Missionary Document Attacked

EC To Dedicate Dorm Sunday^, j.

East Carolina College will hon- \ ceremonies will include a dedi-or novelist Inglis Fletcher here i catory address by Ovid W. Sunday in formal dedication Pierce, author - in - residence

ceremonies for Fletcher Hall, new seven-etory womens dormitory, Scheduled in the lobby (rf the dormitory at 3:30 p.m., the

at East Carolina and close friend of Mrs. Fletcher.

Carolista Fletcher of Chapel Hill, the novelists granddaugh

ter, will unveil a portrait of Mrs. Fletcher by a Fayetteville artist. Bill Fields. The painting will hang in the dorm.

Formal acceptance of the portrait will come in an address by James L. Whitfield of Raleigh,

Ford Still Smarting From UAW Strike At Nine Plants

vice chairman of the ECC trustees, after remarks by State Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, chairman of the bosu-d, and by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president.

By GERALD MILLER

Special music for the occasion will be presented by the Womens Glee Club of the college under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey of the music faculty. D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at the college, will offer the prayer of dedication to close the services.

- DETROIT (AP) Ford Mo-' plants, two stamping plants and to Co. still was smarting today i three parts manufacturing

from a United Auto Workers strike which hit nine key plants Friday and endangered Fords visions of continuing production and sales records.

Some 25,(XX) UAW member;-truck four Ford assembly

plants. The walkouts followed failure to settle local-level contracts which supplement the national labor agreement reached Sept. 18.

Wards Automotive Reports said the Ford slJike would cut

LBJ Asks Dillon Remain At Post

By ADREN COOPER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked Douglas Dillon to remain indefinitely as secretary of the treasury, informed sources said today.

Dillon, 55, is restless for a change after four years in the post but has made no decision, the'' sources said.

The Republican has held a variety of jobs in international affairs and finance since he entered government under then President Dwight D. hower in 1953.

After the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Dillon told Johnson he would stay until the new administration was well established. During the presidential election canipaign, he said he still considered himself a liberal Republican. He openly attacked policies recommended by Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee.

The secretary feels that good progress has bneen made in bolstering the domestic economy and stemming the flow of dollars abroad.

Two other key administration figures announced some time ago that they intend to quit their

been vacant since the resignation in March of Henry M. Fowler.

Dillons father has been ill and there is a possibility the secretary will take over the investment banking business the elder Dillon founded.

A few years ago, Dillon, a multimillionaire, was quoted as saying no job in private life offers the satisfactions to be found in government service. He enjoyed the State Depart-Eisen- ment troubleshooting assignments he was given during the Eisenhower administration.

If Dillon is seeking a challenge, he may find a great one in his present job. The treasury is scheduled to draw up proposals for excise tax cuts and new tax regulations regarding foundations next year.

Further income tax cuts may come in 1966. Also, the treasury still is wrestling with a shortage of coins, and the parallel problem of a dwindling supply of silver. The dollar outflow may have been slowed, but it has not been solved.

There have been some major policy disagreements between Dillon and Heller, although this apparently will have little bear-

jobs shortly after the election ing on Dilons decision, espe-

Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Pre.sidents Council of Economic Advisers, and Robert V. Roosa, undersecretary of the treasury for monetary affairs.

The job of undersecretary of the treasury -- the No. 2 position in the department has

cialy since Heller definitely plans to resign. Heller usually is given credit for proposing the Income tax cut as a means of bolstering the economy: the

treasury Is given a major share of the credit for pushing it through Congress.

some 7,000 cars and 1,000 trucks from this week's anticipated production totals.

A company spokesman estimated Fords auto production --about 10,000 per day was slashed 16 per cent by the stoppages at the assembly plants. He said truck production, rated at 1,800 daily, was cut 34 per cent.

And, he added, if the strike continues at the parts plants, other assembly plants would be affected in time.

The strikes, over working conditions, seniority and overtime provisions, were called completely unnecessary by Malcolm L. Denise, a Ford vice president and chief negotiator.

We have worked diligently with the UAW to settle hundreds of unresolved Issues many of which should not even be on the bargaining table. Denise said.

Ken Bannon, the UAW Ford department director, said in every instance where an unresolved issue has prevented a settlement, a settlement on that question has been reached at another plant.

Shut down by the walkouts were the Dallas car and truck assembly plant, the Louisville car and truck assembly plant, the Wayne. Mich., truck plant and Ford-Mercury assembly plant, the Chicago Heights stamped body parts plant, the Buffalo. N.Y., body parts stamping plant, the Sheffield, Ala., aluminum castings foundry, the Sterling. Mich., chassis assembly plant and the Ypsilan-ti. Mich., miscellaneous parts plant.

Ford, with a total of about 160.000 production workers in 90 bargaining units around the country, faces still another walkout Monday at Its Mercury a.ssembly plant at St. Louis. Mo. The local there postponed its strike deadline from Friday to Monday.

A reception for guests will follow the ceremonies.

Mrs. Fletcher and several members of her family are ex- i promulgation^ pected to attend the Sunday program. She was a guest of the college last June when Dr. Jenkins announced during commencement exercises that the new dorm. East Carolinas first building to exceed four floors, would bear her name.

A native of Illinois, she came to North Carolina to live about 20 years ago and began her now-famous Carolina Series of novels based on the early history of the state. The 12th book in the series, Rogues Harbor. was published last February.

Her autobiography, Pay. Pack, and Follow, was published in 1959.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -De^ termlned to get as much work done as possible before recess, the VaticM Ecumenical Council turned today to a weekend session.

With only 10 more working days left before the council recesses on Nov. 21, this session has yet to produce a finished document for promulgation.

Council circles predict that the schema on the nature of the Church and the document on ecumenism, or religious unity, are the likeliest candidates for

on the Jews and on religious liberty, which are included as part of the schema.

Both declarations were sent back to a commission for drastic rewriting.

Their status is a bit up in the air, said a council expert.

If the officers of the council

think that it will take too long to complete them, they might de(dde that rather than hold up action on the schema the three chapters themselves will be promulgated without the declarations. and the declarations can be finished at the next session.

Peking radio. In a broadcast just prior to the Kremlin meeting, called for Red unity against imperiaUsm headed by the United States.

Flanking Brezhnev and Chou today were leaders from the rest of the Communist camp.

For reasons not immediately

apparent to Western observers, Polands Communist boss. Wla* dyslaw Gomulka, was accorded a special place of honor.

Western observers spotted five new additions to this year's display of Soviet military hardware.

They were two groups of what appeared to be free-flight field artillery weapons, a hlgh-alti-tude antiaircraft weapon and

two surface-to-surface rockets

one of them about 85 feet Itmf and 10-12 feet in diameter.

A Tass description of the anti-aircraft missiles said they can destroy any fast-flying targets in the air, no matter If they fly at high or low altitudes, regardless of the time of year, day or night, in rain, snow and fog. It said they also were protected against radio countermeasures.

The huge 85 - foot rocket brought up the rear of the parade. It was towed by a special tractor, but there appeared to be no equipment for hoisting and firing. The light carriago Indicated It was riding without fuel indicating It would bo liquid fueled.

Leaders of the Red ruled world were meeting privately with the new Kremlin command before and after the parade. For some it was the first sessicA with Soviet leaders since Khrushchev was ousted Oct. 14.

Official announcements Indicated Brezhnev was seeing the visiting chiefs individually and not using the revolution anniversary for a fhll-scale Rod summit.

Proclaims Youth Week

The document on the Church spells out the concept that bishops collectively share power with the Pope in governing the Roman Catholic CThurch. Work on two of the eight chapters Is done and approved. The remaining six chapters have been amended and accepted by vote. Now the council has only to vote on whether it approves the handling of suggested revisions.

The situation on the unity schema is more complicated. The three chapters, which deal with relations with non-CathoIlc Christians, are finished and voted on. But there are conflicting reports on the declarations

Puzzle Around China Nuclear Bomb Test

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

CEMETERY AT PLANT

WASHINGTON (AP)Theres a real Chinese puzzle connected with Red Chinas recent nuclear weapons test; Who were the scientists who masterminded the venture?

The Red Chinese have given no clues, nor have the U.S. State Department or the Atomic Energy Commission.

But there has been ccxisid-erable speculation in newspaper stories in the United States, Britain and Prance with most of the theorizing centering on two men.

These two scientists whose backgrounds make it very likely they were in on the project are:

1. Chien San-chiang, who heads the institute of nuclear physics at Peking and who

The General Electric Co. main-1 worked in Prance during World

tains a cemetery on its plant War H on various research

site here. lit was there when the studies, including nuclear fis-

company acquired the site, and slon.

most of the dead lived in thej 2. Hsue-shen Tsien, 55. who Revolutionary War period. spent 20 years In the United

States before being deported to Red China on allegations he had been a member of the Conuuu-nlst party before entering this country.

The trouble is, there have been so many variations in the published spelling of the names of this pair that a quick reading of the published reports might make it appear that a whole flock of Chinese scientists had been pinned down as memberi of the A-bomb cast.

The spellings given here are from the official catalogues of the U.S. Library of Congress although library expeits make no claims that they know these men were in on the A-bomk venture.

Language experts say the confusion stems largely from the fact that in different countries the transliteration of names from one language to another often results in different forms. Phonetics sometimes enters the picture, too; for example Tsien and Chlen | stand for the same name in different versions.

West is showm signing a paper Greenville. Billy Ross, president

YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK . . . M ayor Eugene proclaiming November 9-15 as youth appreciation week in of the local Optimist club and Don Freeman, chairman of the Optimist's Youth Appreciation Week committee view the signing. Optimist International in the U.S. an<l Canada sponsor th week annually. In the proclamation. Mayor West noted that, 95 per cent of the deserving youth do not receive the recognition they deserve. T he proclamati(Hi continued by sajing, the citizens of Greenville wish to join the Optimist in expressing their appreciation of the.se young people and their deeds, and urged, each adult of Greenville to give praise to the younger generation and to extend to them your confidence that they will succeed in the roles which they must assume as they enter the adult world.Medical Aid For The Aged Has Been Available In County Since Early 1961

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector SUff Writer

Many of Pitt Countys senior citizens, who heretofore had not been able to afford medical care, arc now finding reUef under the second part of the Kerr-MUls Act. re(jcntly Instituted in North Carolina.

Known as medical aid to the aged, or more briefly MAA, the Kerr-Mills Act provides medical services for those persons over 65 years of age who do not possess the financial resources to help them.selves.

The two-part bill, which was pasred in 19Cl. provWea medical services for Indigent per-gous who qualify for a public as.slslance grant but are not receiving that grant for various reasons. This part of the bin has been UMd in Pitt County since early in 1961.

The second part of the bill,

MAA, has been in operat 1 o n here in the county since July 1. Basically MAA provides full or part payment for medic a 1 services for persons over 65, when it is essential to the health and welfare of such persons that these services be provided.

Service under the North Carolina plan provides for in-pat-lent and out-patient hospitalization. dental services, and beginning In January, drugs will be available.

To qualify for MAA, u person wlu) is 65 or older must be a North Carolina resid e n t and be without sufficient Income to provide these services. If an applicant has any excess of monthly resources over the minimum subsistence requirements. this surplus wUl be paid toward the cost of the medical services.

For instance if an applicant requires $125 for subsistence in a month and has an income of $150, the excess of $25 will go toward payment of the medical services.

Further qualifications include that a person not be an inmate in any public instituUc. nor a patient in any institution for tuberculosis or mental diseases.

The applicant must not have been a recipient of public assistance in any month medical services have been rendered and must not have tran.sferred any real property within the last 12 mouths, for the purpose of qualifying the MAA.

Also, a person must have less than $2.000 as a reserve In resources. Such things as cash, NADA Blue Book value (tf cars, stocks, bonds, securities, mortgages, savings accounts.

trust funds, cash value of insurance and eijuipment such as trucks, tractors, and shop equipment used In a commercial enterprise will be considered as resources.

Most of these requirements are the same for other medical program, with the exception of the $2,000 maximum allowable reserve, which is considerably more liberal than previous programs.

All applications for MAA will be 'made through the local Welfare Department. Whenever pas.slble, the Initial interview will be made with the applicant, but in some cases, some relative or person authorized to act in the applicants behalf can be Interviewed.

Applications are to be made at the time the medical service is required. Nothing wUl be gained by a person apply

ing because he feels that the service will be needed in the distant future.

This Is because the amount of assistance to be paid will be based on the applicants budget for tbat month.

MAA will provide for all or part of the cost of in-patient hospitalization from minor treatment to major surgery.

It will also provide out-patient service for persons who require special diagnostic or post-operative service in a hospital clinic.

Such services, as defined by the MAA law are not available through Pitt Memorial Ho.spltal, but local per;sons. can obtain such services through other hospitals such a.s Duke University. N. C. Memorial and Bowman Gray.

Dental service under MAA, provides mainly for repair of'

teeth and plates. It will pay for extractions and repair of teeth.

Drug service, which will be available In January will provide drugs for qualified persons. Through this plan, the program will pay the wholesale price of the drug plus a small fee to the pharmacist.

Through an attitude adopted by the North CaroUna Medical Society, physicians will not receive pay for their services.

Though the Kerr-Mills Act was pas.sed by the .S. Con-gre.s.s In 1960, there was some delay hi establishing the program because it had to be enacted by Stale Legislatures.

After established, some problems arose In obtain Ini' staff members for the program and thus caused much of the slow-iip. Also, there were some difficulties in establishing ad

ministrative policy for the program.

Though some people feel that the Kerr-Mills Act was designed to replace medical care under the Social Security system, most people accept the program for what It Is.

The local Pitt Medical-Dental Society, agrees with the feelings of the State Medical Society and the American Medical Association on the matter, that is. . .the program Is here to use. so it should be used until it proves ineffective. In the event that It proves Ineffective. then a new program should be studied.

This opinion is also shared by the local Welfare Department.

Welfare Director J.S. Grimes III. commenting on the procedure for applying for MAA. said that prospective recipients1 t

should apply to the Weliara Department at the time medical services are needed. * ;

In the event a person who* can qualify for MAA is hospitalized under an cmersency. Grimes said it is then ihe responsibility cf the hospital and the attending physician to call the Welfare Departments to* tentioB to> the case. Caseworkers will taka it up from there.

Pitt County is Involved id this program and will be for some time. Under the program the County pays twelve and a half per cent of the (Hxst. with the State paying an equal share. Federal participation .share.s 75 per cent of ihe cost.

Grimes points out that H la important to remember th a t MAA will be able to assist many persons over 65, but 11 docs not routinely afford services for all persons 65 or over.

a-Th Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Saturday, Novambar 7, 1964

Engagetncnts Announced

On The

.Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A ionner GreenviUe native, ivelyn H. Hart, U J*' director of VIP of the Twenty and Four, national honor

society of woman Legionnaries. v*

Mis* Hart la a member of the No^ S

Post 38 and wa elected at the NaUonal Ulon condavt ^

In Dallas, Tex.

Forbes-br

Vows Spoken

^ Bhe was lenlor vice director last year ha* prevwiwy served as national Junior vice director and cy pMO^

The daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. J.It she is a veteran of World War H servioe Corps. Bhe Joined Oreenvill* post 80 the day alter her discharge In November. 1848. and ha* been a wntlnu^ njc^ ber of The American Legion since that time. 8^ Hart formerly taught the sixth grade at West OreenviUe SehooL

Miss Nancy Ann Harrington ha* been l^ted ^ resentative of the freshman class of the Womens Recreauon Association at Salem College, Win*ton-8aln.

A graduate of Rose High School, Nancy was a of the National Honor Society and was elfctad best all round of her senior class in high *^<1. .

fihe is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. BJL Harrlngum of 809 OreenviUe Blvd.

A Dec. 20 wedding at Eighth Street Christain Church is being planned by Lois Bcrmons and Reggie Edgerton.

A senior at East Carolina College. Lois U majoring In primary education.

Reggie Is a 1961 graduate of last Carolina CoUege where he was selected for Whos Who in American College* and Universities. He received his M.A. degree *t the 8UU University of Iowa and U presently teaching science, biology, physical education and coaches the swim team at Rose High School.

is the

MISS LOIS BLANCHE SERMONS . daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Keel Sermon* of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Reggie Edgertori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Edgerton of Oriental. The wedding will take place Dec. 20. Miss ^rmons is also the daughter of Rep. Wayland James Sermons of Washington._________

MISS RETHA ELIZABETH ROGERS ... I* the daJghter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Edward Rogers of

Grdenville, who announce her engagement to Ens. John Thames Waters, USN, Corpus Christi, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard Waters of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place in late November._

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

Couple Weds In Evening

Credit Women Study Course CeremOnViGiven At Meet

The Base Chapel at Corpus Christi, Tex., wlU be the scene of the wedding of Lib Rogers to Ens. John^Waters. USN, to be held late this month.

A graduate of last CaroUna CoUege majoring in art Lib is a member of Alpha Omlcron PI sorority. She was head of the Marching Pirates Majorette Squad for four years, Kappa Alpha Rose fw two years and reigned as queen of the AFROTC Cadets Group in 1961. She was choeen as one of the first East Carolinians Buc Beauties.

Lib qualifies as a majorette judge, teacher and Instructor. She was the first runner-up in the Miss Majorette of Dixie Contest, a competition for girls from aU of the original Confederate States and holds memberships in the National Baton Twirling Association of America and the Dixie Majorette Association.

John is a graduate of East Carolina CoUege where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He was selected as Whos Who In American Colleges and UhiverslUas In 1964.

The couple met while Lib was teaching at a Summer Music Camp held at ECC.

MRS. WILLIAM ALFRED FORBES

Work seems to get harder and harder as the year progresses. Roee High studente find themselves poring over books until Um wee hours o the morning In order to insure a good grade

Among Craigs many other activities are National Honor Society, marshaU hi* junior year, assistant editor of the Green Lights, band member and gen-politics chairman of the

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the setting Friday for the evening wedding of Miss Evelyn Barringer Topping and Bobby AUen Crawford.

The Rev. John Drake officiated, Wedding music and traditional marches were played by Mrs. Robert Irwin of GreenvUle, organist. B1 Drake served as acolyte.

The bride is the daughter of

; What a White-Collar Girl of the bride, was matron of hon- : should Know About Human Re-or. Maid of honor was M1 s s ! lations was the program topic

Open House Honors Couple On Anniversary

on a big test. Many pupil* can be found In the library right up to cloatng time. There 1 mor work aad also many activitie* in which itudenU participate. Every student iecms to have ome outside interest consuming a large portion of hi* or her time.

During the first part of the week, beUs were out of order gad students changed classes at a signal from tiie intercom. The bells are fixed now end once more the shrlU ring is a sl^ for the studenU to rush into the hall and dash for their next class.

Senior O-aig Wilson, vice l^sL dent of the 8CA at Rose High, was a delegate to the 38th annual North CaroUna Student Con-greu. The congreu ws held t Bast Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, on Nov. 1-3. The theme of this years congress was Act Well Your Part." The theme was carried out by dividing areas of tudent govemroent into depart-menu such as "script, "cast-teg". "production", and so on. There were many student ses-gieas and discussion group*. Craig was one of the few tht imAe at three of these and was student leeder (or a discussion entiflsd "The Relationship of the Student Council to All School Aetivitiee." Aside from group dfwniaaions, a dance, banquet and the election of sUte offtcen was held.

eral .* ... me ujjuc -..v

Teen Dems. Craig and 8CA presl-jiyjrs. Daniel Dewey Topping of dent Bill Mosier attended the pgntego and Greenville and the

week-long Student Council Workshop in Mars H1 this summer. Craig stated that it was quite an experience to greet friends he had made at the Mars Hill workshop. Next fall, Craig will be attending Davidson CoUege, where he has already been accepted.

Next week the National Honor Society wUl hold Its faU induction ceremonies. Many juniors are anticipating thla chance to get their first crack at an N.H R membership. whUe senior* hold their breath, since thla U their last chance.

Clubbers Hear Edqar Loessin

msH

Psanut Brittle

Edgar Loessin was guest speaker at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday at the h<ne of Mrs, Don Calloway. ,

Loessin is producer-dlrector of the East CaroUna Summer Theater and also director of the Dram* and Speeeh Department at the coUege.

He diacuaaed ti theater in general and the demands In the theater now. s

OuesU for the meeting were Mrs. Faye Leggett and Loeasbi.

FoUowlng the program, a bus-inea* meeting wa* conducted by Mrs. George Martin.

A three-course luncheon ivas served to the members and guesU by the hostess.

late Mr. Topping, She graduated from St. Marys Junior College and the University of North CaroUna. She is now teaching in the Ayden Elementary School.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wiley Benjamin Crawford of GreenviUe, route 1. and the late Mr. Crawford. He attended East Carolina CoUege and is with CaroUna Leaf Tobacco Company in GreenviUe.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Hugh R. Linds-ley of WUUamaton, the bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a aquare neck-line of Alencon lace and short sleeves. The flared skirt extend-ed into a court train and her veil, If Illusion was attached to a coro- | net of orange blossoms. j

Mrs. High R. Lindsley, sister

Meredith Ann Tunnell of Green-; vUle. The honor attendants wore matching royal blue floor-length gowns of Diluna peau. They carried arm bouquets of gold fuji mums.

Best man was William Crawford of GreenviUe, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Joseph Cahoon of Swan Quarter, cousin of the bride, and Roy Rouse of OreenviUe. route 1.

FoUowing the ceremony, the bridal couple received guests at the church.

at the meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held Tuesday night.

The program was presented

Miss Martha Sue Shott became the bride of William Alfred Forbes m in a high noon ceremony today at the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shott of Blue-field, W. Va. The bridegroom is the son of Rep. and Mrs. W. A. Red Forbes of Fairhaven Farms, WintervUle.

The Rev. Richard T, Davis officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Roy T. Cox, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Dews, soloist.

The church was decorated with a crescent of candle* Intertwined with greenery forming the altar background. The prie dieu was flanked by single candles within a hogarth curve of white snapdragons and mums. Tree candelabra were used on each

QalsundL

The Rev. and Mrs. C. J.

Harris celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house held at their home.

Host and hostesses w^ere Mrs.

_______________ Kenneth Raymond and Calvin J.

by Miss Clara Seago. state pro-1 Harris Jr., of Wilmington Del.. gfjr*te~rspersed with white snap-ject chairman. and Mrs Graham Baker of New-!

Human relations is an impor- port, chUdren and the Rev. and; ^ marriage by her fa-

tant subject. How can a ^i^r-Mrs Harris. . i ther, the bride wore a three-piece

The house was decorated faUle suit and bow

gold motil with .rrangements,ivp^j(K

of mums. i rted a white Bible centered with

Thr appointed table was cover-

ed with a cream lace cloth I * {Li-t wolt of Greenville

SmurhTSti-%arma(rt^^^

S' and .-aen.

visor encourage people to foUow instructions? A good supervisor must be a good teacher explain work, ask employee to feed back directions and encourage them to ask questions in. order to clarify any misunderstanding. Supervisors also explain company poUcies and importance. cope with the grapevine.

cake was served by Mrs. Ray-

monday

p.m.Rotary

Club

Dianar's Bakary

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

At cruising speed, jet airliner passengers travel more than a mile within the time thev have inhaled ane exhaled twice.

If your child is injured at school

SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

Remember: the scholastic Insurance policy you purchased at the start of tha school Urm covers chiropractic treatment.

If your chad strain* r aprain* hia aaeV, ihoulder, knat or tnkle betwaea tha time he leave* for school ta^ ratameconsult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.). rVtiktP#

Mr. and Mrs. O.J. StanciU Jr. nd daughter, Lelah Rose, of Virginia Beach were Sun d a y guest* of Mrs. Clarence Little. Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Btanclll Sr. tod Mis* Lelah Brown StanciU of Greenville were guesU during the aftemom.

Mrs. Larry Worthington. Mrs. Jasper Noble*, and Mrs. Melton Joyner attended the Free Will Baptist Conference at the Spring Branch Church In Ore<?ne CO. Thursday.

Mr. and Mra. Walter Sutton were Tarboro and Rock Mount visitors Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Moore of Raleigh were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Batts.

G.S. Nichols visited relatives In Charlotte during the weekend.

Mrs. Graham Crawford and Mrs. Ann Sherman were recent Rocky Mount visitors.

Mrs. Lucv Rasberry of Farm-vllle visited Mrs. Annie Flanagan several days last week and during the weekend.

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Eloise Barnes of New Bern spent Wednc.sday with Mra. Verna Joyner,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart. Mrs. Clarence Little and Miss Hilda Little visited aarencc Llt-le in a Wilson hospital Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Estha McGowan. Mrs. G.S. Nichols and Mrs. Carrie Lee Haddock visited Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. in New Bern Thursday.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.General meeting of St. James Methodist WSCS at the church.

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Coirunittee meets for luncheon at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meets at Masonic HaU 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet at the home of Mrs. Milton White. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr.. Mrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs. R. D. Harrington.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldo*. on FarmvlUe Hwy.

f V'Wgi'V' o - I

teach proper handling of office jmond. . , -n

equipment, maintain order and Approximately 100 guests caU-neatness and encourage better ed during the afternoon, personal appearance, comment-

ed the speaker.

Other topics discussed by Miss Seago Included: gabbers of blabbers: cooperation wanted;

green-eyed monster; goldbricks; birds of a feather; blessed are the peacemakers.

Plans were made to hold the next meeting Dec. 8 with a combined Christmas dinner and regular meeting.

Chatham Club Holds Meeting

ias.

ved as best man. Ushen wer8 Dr. John A. Gorman and Rlcj^ ard F. Gorman of Chapel Hill.

The brides mother wore a royal blue wool dress, matchln* accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

The bridegrooms mother chosa a pink wool dress appliqued ia pastel flowers and pearls, matching accessorle* and a corsagt of gardenias. .

For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a turquoise and green tweed suit and matching accessories. She wort the corsage lifted from her

Bible. ^ .

The bride is a graduate of Bluefield, W. Va., high school and attended Chowan College.

The bridegroom is a graduate of WintervUle High School and attended North CaroUna State.

The couple wiU reside in WintervlUe, where the bridegroom is associated in business with his father.

Reception Immediately foUowing t h ceremony, a reception was held in the WinterviUe Community Building given by the bridei parents.

Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mrs. Nelson Nunsucker, Mrs. David Hobgood and Mrs. Ernest Averett assisted at the reception.

Miss Mary Morgan Shott. sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a forest green suit and carried a bouquet of hybrid gardenias.

The bridegrowns father ser-

Chow>ed cooked kale ffresh or frozen) is good seasoned with butter, salt and freshly ground pepper and sprinkled with crisply cooked crumbled bacon.

Program On World's Fair Given At Meet

Mrs. Sam T. White II showed color slides and narrated her trip to the Worlds Fair during the program hour Tuesday, when members of the Pickwick Book Club met at her home,

Mrs. Edmund Durham was welcomed as a guest of the club.

Following a three-course luncheon. a business meeting was held with Mrs. Earl Trevathan. acting president, presiding.

The luncheon tables were centered with pyramid arrangement of daisy mums.

After the books were exchanged, the meeting was adjourned.

Dr. Elizabeth Utterhack presented the program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Oub held at her home Tuesday.

She read one of her stories that was recently published in Twenty Short Stories Youll Remember.

A business sessiwi was conducted by Mrs. W.P. Moore, vice president.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. Percy Upchurch.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners In the weekly duplicate bridge game played Wednesday at Wachovia Bank were;

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. J .J. Hankins of Fountain, second: Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. Robbie Abeynouls and Mrs. 'Thelma Nichols, both of Washington, fourth.

ipBJiADnal

T. Ployd Mills Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Taylor Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIRTH

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mra. John C, Cannon of Oreevllle. route 4, a son. Tonv Lynn, on November 7, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Present WSCS Program

Mrs. Howard McGrath will present the program at the general meeting of the Womans Society of Chri.stian Service, St. James Methodist Church.

Mrs. McGrath will give the introduction to the study course, Book of Genesis."

The meeting will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

ITS FUN TO EAT AT

LiniE PETrs MEMORIAL DRIVI

Dear Blabby:

MAKE THE BEST OF IT

By Oma Siler

Dear Blabby: Our 19 year old son and the 16 year old girl next door ran off and got married last night. Blabby, she s

a wonderful child, and he is .too both very sincera and

serious about each other. But theyre just too young. We and the girls parenU are all wondering what wa can do. Do you think we should have the marriage annuled? SHOCKED.

dear SHOCKED: By no means get an annulment. If they are serious and aincer* about each other, help them get started. Figure out how much you and the brides parents can spend for dewn payments, then take the yoongstcrs to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AN APPLIANCES. Between their appliance department and their fine furniture section, VAN DYKES can outfit the bride and groom with the range, refrigerator and TV theyil need, pius nice living room and bedroom furniture ... ail on payments your son can meet. Do it now and save this marrigae. BLABBY.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

6S1 Dickinson Ave. PL *-6141

Tin presently sells for more than 13,000 a ton and industrial demand for the metal Is increasing.

PCA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

IOOK'tM way YOU'D UKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCKN-TIFKAUY miiO TO GlAMORin YOUR FUTURES ... BY MEANS OF

North Carolina Chiropractic

ANTIQUES

AnnoufiHng Reopening

HAT'S WHAT-NOT SHOF

*14 Caat Ave.

Ayden

Sunday Honrs l:8t - :*

Looking for a Church Home?

You arc most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour

Tommy J. Ptyne, Paator

Proiopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Analysis Whmt U 11/

OAKMONT

BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporarily meeting in Austin Andltorium East Carolina eampua Greenville, N. C.

It la O complete, scientific fodoi onolysis. For exompie; If eou hcwe imperfections irs your foeioi RCA con help you. Ridoewuyi vdll fit you with o frome to eompttmewt your foce. We think you'll like PCA arsother outstorrding Ridgewoy opficol service. .

nit t \f 111> 11 \if , I i|i> ti<. \

ft ttl If IS M f in It

OFTICIANS. lae.

Greeavillc, N. C.

9 tSreeaehere, ChatMte* $ Abe la Raleigh !

m % dk I m Wk J

T1i Dilly Rflctor, 6rnvtlle, N. C.~Shirdy, November 7, 1964->9Faimville Fans Enjoying A New Athletic Field

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer PARMVILLE - PtrmvUle

citizens have not only enjoyed the Parmville High School football teams unbeaten record this year, but have also found tremendous enjoyment in the new Parmville Athletic PlcW which went Into use at the beginning of this school year.

The 10-acre field located on the Old Taylor pn^erty just behind the High School on Home Avenue culminated a five year drive to improve the high schods athletic facilitiea.

Largely through the efforts of the citizens in the High School Boosters Club and with a little old-fashioned horse-trading the new field, stands pressbox and fieldhouse were obtained.

The drive began back in 1959, when school offlcials sought the Taylor property to use as a field. Their old facilities, which were located adjacent to the Country Club, were somewhat inadequate. The field itself was in fine shape but the stands and other facilities were in terrible shape.

It was not until 1963 that the new property was purchased and thus actually began the improvement that ran nearly

$50,000 in total cost When the Home Avenue property was acquired, the local school committee put the dd Athletic field up for sale. It brought $19,000 in public auo-ti(Hi and the money was used to make the Improvements on the new stands and field bouse.

Much coet was averted when the Pitt - Greene Electrical Membership Corp. and the Town of Faimville cooperated to Install the lights in the purk, which possibly cost as much as $5,000.

The field bouse itself is probably the best in eastern NorUi Candina in a school the size of Parmville. The brick structure (xaitains all Uw modem conveniences one would expect. Much of ttie brick laying was done by Pitt Tech students taking a special course.

One unique feature, in addi-tioQ to dressing and locker rooms fw both the varsity and junior varsity teams, restroom facilities for the public and the ticket and concession booths, the fieldhouse contains a private dressing room for game officials, who usually shared the hometeams locker itxxn.

The pressbox Is also an added feature in FarmviUe. Per

ched high over the bleachers, it contains aH the facilities for newspaper, radio and film coverage of home fames. For the benefit of fans, a public address system is also used.

The new Athletic Field has a seating cq>acity for about 1,200 spectators and the Red Hot Red Devils usually keep them filled when plai^ at home.

The bleachers include eight sections on the home side and four sctiims for the visitors. Plans now call tot toe seating capacity to be increased by 400 next year.

The whole ten acres Is surrounded by steel fence and entrances are avallabte at both ends of toe field.

The field Itself Is not in top shape yet, for it will take two to three years for grass to develop to toe dMlred point. When it reaches maturity, it will be among the best high BCho(d field in toe area.

If one ever discussed toe Ath-lectic Field with a Farmvllllte, one feitoe would not fall to enter the conversation. . .that of the new electric scoreboard.

The visual tote board was Installed in the field at a cost of $2,000 and was purchased

VI5ITI

through a drive that was gpev-beaded by the Boosters Club.

EmitoaBls. thus far. has been placed on the field as a place to play football, but it will go much farther. Parmville High will also play their baseball games there and toe Town of FarmviUe will use the faculties extensively in their sum-

mer recreation programs.

The Boosters club has been a boon to high school athletlca In several other ways in FarmviUe.

Under the leadership of President Rc^rt D. Rouse, the Boosters. f(x the first time this year, huidled the sale of season tickets for toe footbaU program. Where sales usually totaled $700 in years past, they totaled $1.700 this year with toe Boosters.

At toe h(xne games, toe Boosters Gub members handle everything hut toe sale of tickets at the gate. This Includes operating the concession booth and acting as attendants. They also make It a p<Unt to greet game officials and the visiting team. Both are escorted to their dressing rooms, and as official entertainers for Farm-ville, they offer sodas to visiting team lUayers at halftone or at the end of the game, whatever the visiting coach Ifers.

In Farm vine, the Boosters meet for breakfast every Friday morning. There they hear a program on FarmviUe footbaU. either through talks by team members of Coach EH-bert Moye at through a film on toe previous weeks game.

As an added attraction thisr.ii

C >

' r; .V T| rv":^1 -4 --i '* 14 : * **'

I I i I

* W.X-v..

BLEACHERS . . . at tha AthlaHe Raid will saat approxlmataly 1,200 with plant for tha axpanzl^ii. VliiMi

at the top of tha photograph Is tha lower portion of tha Press Box provide for coverago of homa gamoa. Below Is the victory bell that has been ringing constantly this season. __

year, footbaU players from FarmviUe High were the guests of the Boosters Gub for a weekend in Washington, D. C. and at a Washington Redskins

tame.

The trip, which was taken the weekend of October 25. cost about $600, and aU expenses ..^were paid by the Boosters Gub.

t-.

?>. -Vs-

........

S VsyNi*'' V ^Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD . . . was purchased for the Athletic Reid through the fund-raising efforts of tho Booster Club.________

ATHLETIC FIELD HOUSE ... at Parmvllla High School was built with tha usa of labor from Pitt Technical Instituto, where students ware studying brick-laying.

DE Makes Their Future Easier

By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

After high school, what?

Every year thousands of high school graduates ask that important question of themselves. Often, the answer Is hard to find.

But for 25 students at J. R. Rose High School in Green-vlUe, the answer is being made much easier now thanks to a program Introduced in the schools curriculum this year.

The program? Distributive Education. The answer? Distributive Educations provides many answers;

R is designed to provide the foundation and background for students who plan to go on to coUege and study business administration, retailing, or other phases of the business world.

Students may go Into special training In technical Institutes, business colleges, or retail schools. Some may decide they wish to train on the job with a company, or others may go directly into the work force with only the training they receive In Distributive Educa-Uon. or DE as It Is often called.

DE is offered on the Junior and senior levels at Rose High. Miss Margie Smith. DE coor-dinator, has 25 students regularly enrolled. All take classes in toe regular curriculum, DE classes, and most noteworthy, on the Job training.

A host of local businesses cooperate with the program by Mri^ the DE students to work In their stores. The students

spend part of their regular school day at work, learning a job.

Such basic subjects as salesmanship, business mathematics, econMnics (rf dlstributlcm, merchandising methods, and many other aspects of the business world are studied.

In school students learn the why of their jobs In order to better associate their cm-plosrment with toelr business knowledge.

While on toe job, the student is supervised by the manager or other associate in the business to issure better training. The student receives school credit, according to reports of the supervisor and checks made by the coordinator.

Everyone benefits. The business gains by hclptog provide Itself with a steady, well instructed labor force and learning of new training techniques as they are developed through its cooperation with ^the school. (

The school benefits by developing a closer relationship with the business community, by improving its service to the community, and by improving its service to the student.

Most Important, toe student gains by earning as he learns, receiving school credit, becoming experienced in various business operations, and by learning how on toe job and why in school.

Miss Smith sums up the programs operation briefly: The DE student enrolls in a class in Distributive Education dur

ing the mcuming alcmg with his other academic subjects. If he is a junior, he has one hour of DE instruction and will take another one hour per day In his senior year.

If a senior enroUs, he must take two hours of class instruction, which covers a wide range in the field of mar* keting and distribution.

In addition to the classroom and on toe job training is a third asi^ of the total Distributive Elducatlon program, the DE Gub.

Recently, the DE students at Rose High organized their club and Installed their elected officers: Tommy Coward, president; Kathy Tippett, vice-president; Ramona Sawyer, secretary; Ty Trimmer, treasurer; and Alan Jones, parliamentarian.

*11 club meets one night each week, during which time the students discuss their problems, their progress, and their plans. Films are shown ccmcemlng the DE program, and of course, entertainment is provided.

At the present time, the DE students are looking forward to a week of activities beginning Monday, the first day of Distributive Education Week.

Career opportunities In the fields of distribution and marketing are limited only by the number and variety of businesses In exisxtence.

As one DE pamphlet puts It, Advancement is limited only by a pers(Nis ability and initiative.

So these students have the

answer to ti queatUm, "After high school, what?. Mean-whUe, the DE program is providing them the motlvatic to remain in school, learn a trade, and earn money at the

same time.

Educators agree It Is all very worthwhile. Worthwhile to the school, the businessman, the student, and the cixnmunl-ty as a whole. _

Bolivian President

To Stay Close To U.S.

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Bolivias new president says he intends to keep close to the United States, but his three-day-old military regime still awaits recognition from tho .S. government.

We must keep particularly close relations with the United States, President Rene Barrientos said in an Interview. We hope to obtain recognition soon.

The United States, which has pumped $300 million Into poverty-stricken Bolivia in the past 12 years, reportedly has some misgivings over the political upheaval that toppled strcmg-man President Victor Paz Es-tenssoro. U.S. officials are said to be studying the revolt in which 50 persons were reported killed and 200 w(mnded.

Venezuela severed diplomatic relations with Bolivia Friday night. As a matter of policy. Caracas refuses to recognize any regime that seizes power by force from a legally elected government.

As calm returned to this caid-tal and other major cities, the 16-man junta scrapped toe con-troversiid (xmstitotion under which Paz bad succeeded himself as president. But p<ular measures instituted by the former ruler such as nationalization of toe tin mines and

Lanier Thinks They Want A Rate Increase

agrarian and education reforms were kept.

Barrientos, 44. a U.S.-tralned air force general who led the revolt Wednesday that sent Paz fleeing to Peru, pledged Friday that the junta would restore the nation to civilian rule in free and democratic elections as soon as possible, perhaps in she months, no later than in one year.

Barrientos, a rightist who was vice president under Paz, defended his role in the revolt against charges by Paz that he "had rabid personal ambitions to be i-esldent.

Dr. Paz calls me ambitious. He is right. I have the ambition of sen^ my people honestly, Barrientos said.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bethlehem Commondery No. 29 K. T. will have a regular conclave Monday Nov. 9 at 7:30 P.M. Supper win be at 6:30 P.M. Most Eminent Leon Gray, Grand Commander will make hia official visit. All Sir Klghts are urged to attend.

D. J. Whlchard, Jr., E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Recorder

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier has indicated he thinks auto insurance companies are canceling policies to dramatize toeir desire for a rate Increase for assigned risks.

He told a Legislative Council committee Friday he is being clobbered over the head by the firms seeking a rate boost in assigned risk auto liability insurance.

In the last few weeks. he declared, Ive been getting a large number of complaints <rf cancellation of policies without obvious reason.

Lanier recently denied a liability insurance rate increase requested by the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administra-tive Office.

The world automotive industry produced an estimated 15^ million passenger can during 1963.

He asked Paul Mize, the agencys assistant manager, if he thought the rash of complaints are a coincidence or if the rate level Is Involved. kfize said he did not know the reason.

The committee rules that toe question of rates for assigned risk policies was a matter to be decided by Lanier and involves no legislative questicm.

The ccnnmlflsloner is auUuu*-Ized to approve a iparate rate for assigned risks. those motorists unable to buy Insurance on the regular market who are assigned to Insurance companies for their coverage.

Over the last twenty-one years our occupatU has made us wlUy^iilly something of a coa<^sseur of publishers advertisements. Hence we think we have some qualification for saying that the nicely got up brochure that this we^s mall brought us from the John F. Blair publishing company In Winston-Salem is legitimate object of pride.

Blairs offerings include nine childrens books, a collection of poems by Sam Ragan (The Tree In the Far Pasture), personal reminiscences, novels (Including MacNeilla wondei^ Iful Sand Roots*), and Jean Crafforda study of Jug-town pottery. We know of no better advertisement for North C!aro-Una. not excluding the University (rf North Carolina Press long one ADAfilS of the etates principal claims to fame, than the existence of the successful commercial publishing firm of John P. Blair Ccxnpany.

Doable Loes The death of Richard McKenna is a loss both personal and literary.

When Proffesflor George Cook talked McKenna Into coming to Greenville to deliver a lecture just after The Sand Pebbles had bem published and before it became a best seller, we were In McKennaa compmy through an evening at our house and an afternoon at the home of John and Ar-iane Clark. We also attended his subtly humorous but deep lecture. We came out of the experience lilting him and his wife, Eva, as much as we have ever liked any two people on such short acquaintance.

The Sand Pebbles,'* as we have written earlier, although It may show some of the marks of a first novel, is a literary work of the first order. The world has never had a surplus of writers of McKennas caliber.

McKenna, who asked to he called Mac, was a bush-browed, barrel - torsoed, barrel -minded man, who sp(Ae quietly and tentatively, always seeming to assume that his listener might know more than he and be able to correct his errors and fill the gaps in this knowledge, was dedicated to writing. The money he made from "The Sand Pebbles meant only one thing to him: time to write. We never considered accepting his Invitation to call on him: we didn't want to Interfere with his writing. But we always hoped

that we might catch him at

ON THE JOB . . . M. W. Maxwell, manager of Williams Stora In Groanvilla, dls-vtMt a probkm wHh Tommy Coward, o no of tho 25 DE student receiving on the |ob training In the city. Tommy Is also president of the DE Club.

anotoer moment of rest, itoea be had just finisbed a book, and enjoy again the unique pleasure of talking with tide wholly admirable man.

Now that his late-bloominf career has been cut short, we treasure even more "The Sand Pebbles and the memory of a fine, gentle, and gallant human being.

Dnriands

We doubt that New York holds a more modem, vlg(-ous, and varied show than the one now cm display at the Art Center. Donald and Suzanne

IN THE CLASS . . . DE Coordinator Miss Margie Smith discusses aspects of salesmanship with r tributive Education Classas. Rim, lectures and textbooks are used to instruct the students. (Reflec,.

have covered toe Art (^ter with toelr artistry and themselves with glory.

Consider the variety: o 11 paintings. Intaglios, collages, lithographs, watercclors. pastels, etchings, wax drawings. Ink drawings, and sculpture. We cant put Into words any Idea of the color, the imagination. and the wit that these woiks display. Particularly defying description is Suzanne Durlands kooky ink drawing menagerie of peoplelsh animals and anlmallsb people, two of which now belong to us. (We have also bought an early representatiimal water color of Donald Durlands, which he may have progressed beytxid. but we havent.)

Although we cant, as we've said, give you anything like an idea of the excellence of the Dnriand show, we can give you some good advice: Go to the Art Center and see it.

DicldentaDy, the defigfatfnl red-on-yellow sign which bangs In front of the Art Grater la

for want of a better word

toe imprimatur of the Dur-land show. It appears again, handsomely, on toe cover of the exhibition catalogue.

Vanity

The mall has brought us a clipping from the Albany Student Press, the newspaper of the State University of New York at Albany. The clipping Interests us more than It should. Dealing with campus morality, it anieared originally in a column in the Greenville Dally Refieotor.

uss

Also In the mall Is a letter from an official at the United States Steel Corporation showing much cracera over the Implication in our August 2S column that the president of his firm had promised President Kennedy that he wouldn't raise steel prices and then had drae so.

The letter asserts tiiat President Kennedy himself stated publicly that no such commitment. either expressed or Implied. had been given.

We are happy to make this correction.

Since the attempt to ralsu steel prices soon after the settlement of the steel strike In toe Kennedy administrat i o n was certainly a classic of bad public relations, we sympathize with the company's attempt to publicize any mitigating dr* cumstances.

Evidently It Is hard to large organizations to realize that good public relations come not from what Its public relations department says, but from what the cwnpany docs.

At the same time, for example, that United States Steels public relations depsrt-ment is worrying about what a columnist for the Dally Reflector is saying, it to, according to Dore Schary. national chairman of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith as reported in The Pnxrreialve for November, contribut Inf k33.000 to toe National Education Program, described by Schary as the largest produo-er of radical right propaganda in the country."

As The Progresslv aaya, Stockholders who do not want demooracv undermhi-

* rnffht to demand an ao* (Continued Qg Page

Saturday, November 1, 1964

Restoration Of Faith And Dignity

1__!''___ m_____

both Gov. Terry Sanford and Governor-elect Dan K. Moore have placed the future welfare of the et&te far above any political factionalism.

Within the next few Aveeks, Dan K. Moore will begin to assemble the people who will play key Foles in, his four-year term as North Carolina s chief

move forward on an even keel. The cooperation that takes place during the transition in the next few months from the Sanford to the Moore administration will be important to the state and all its citizens.

Gov. Sanford and governor-elect Moore are to be commended for the cooperative spirit both of

executive. Some of these will move fhem have shown at the outset of this transitional

nors office in Raleigh during the remaining of Gov. Sanfords administration where they will be perioa. able to keep abreast of the winding up of one adjniuii^tralion as the program of the next is being developed.

In the meantime, of course, governor - elect Moore will be formulating plans for the beginning of his administration in January and those within the echelon of his administration will be working with their counterparts who have served in Gov. Sanford's administration during the past four years.

Although Gov. Sanford and Governor-elect Moore were in opposite factions in the Democratic party during the heated primaries earlier this year,

Future Placed Above Political Factionalism

Fany

nioy

.^eaders

Success

By Wll.LUM A. SHIRES

RESULTS Flushed with widespread successes, state Democratic party leaders feel they have no apologies to make.

And in the light of last Tuesdays statewide results, they doubt that any will be called lor.

' They concede that their strategy for the Pall campaign of M|64 was somewhat unusual anci they recognize that conduct of almost entirely separate efforts CKi >ehalf of the state and national ckets drew stinging intraparty criticism.

But they beUeve the results should silence the critics.

, Dont the results speak for themselves? asked newly-appointed Democratic nation a 1 committeeman Billy E. Webb of Statesville. I dont see how anybody could be critical of them.

Were very happy and pleased, says state party chairman J. MelviDe Broughton Jr. We think all good Democrats should be.

EFFECTIVE BroughtiMi declined to comment directly

WTLLIAM

SHIRES

on criticism leveled at the state E>emocratic campaign.

I realize that there was some criticism, but I dont want to comment about that. he said.

We conducted the best campaign from state headquarters that could have been conducted by us both for the president and for Judge Moore, Broughton said.

We believe it was the most effective campaign that could have been conducted under the circumstances."

BEGAN The state Democratic campaign, admittedly a stormy and troubles o m e one at times, was waged over a period of less than two months under direction and contnH of Broughton and the partys nominee for governor, pan K. Moore.

It began when Brought o n became state party chairman last September, nominated for the post by Moore, who had assumed the role as titular head of the party by winning ihe second primary last June 7.

But the Fall campaign was delayed untU the changing of .the guard in state party hierarchy and key party posts

-" ~ -..---a.-:

following the Democratic National cwivention in Atlantic City in late August.

In the interim, between the second primary and Broughtons being named chairman, strategy for the coming FaU campaign was forming in the minds of Moore and his chief advisers.

UNITY Moore concluded that the major problem to be tackled was that of re-uniting all factions of the state Democratic party.

He felt that if unity could be achieved, victory for all of the party's candidates both state and national would follow. In 1960. he recalled, bitter dissension and division remained in state Democratic party ranks from the primaries through the Fa" elections and a great many Democratic voters defected in November from both state and national tickets.

So Moore began to exert efforts toward unity, and resolved to follow a careful, cautious course which would avoid the more burning, emotional issues. It was on this resolve that he based a decision to confine his campaign to state Issues.

THEME Unity then became the theme of the campaign and Moore pursued it vigorously.

Sources in the campaigns Inner circle said "no one knows how hard Judge Mwre worked to bring the factions together. He had to hold Tvhat amounted to prayer meetings on the average of once a week, first with this group and then Mith another.

' At the same time, they .:aid Moore carefuUv refrained from saying anything which might cause further dissension. "He put Democratic party loyalty first. While Moore himself kept his personal campaign to state issues, he repeatedly pledged support for the full Democratic ticket.

Broughton meanwhile arra^i-ged programs, set up a speakers bureau and pushed efforts on behalf of both state and national tickets.

DEFECT This sort of campaign did not please everybody. and it angered some. But. the sources said it was designed to hold the states Democrats and prevent any sizeable defection from either or both of the tickets And the result, they said, was that the efforts on behalf of the state and national tick-ets served to comoliment the other, rather than causing further friction and dissension.

Some defection did occur, but percentagewise it was minor and party officials blamed It upon a combination of factors rather than any single point of soreness. _

The clamor of a vigorous campaign is dying away and now President Johnson must settle down, clear mandate in hand, to deal with the countless problems that beset a president of the United States.

Not the least of these, we fear, will be restoring some faith and dignity in the very office which he holds.

We see no need to debate the charges and counter charges that were thrown in this recent campaign. We do not seek to place blame for any irresponsible literature that might have been distributed.

We can only say that some of the charges against both candidates were disturbing to some people. There were some who felt that neither candidate was statesman enough for the office as the dizzying cascade of charges flew back and forth.

Most Americans, we believe, understand that such things happen in our elections when they-at times, become overheated. For that reason we discount much of this and it fades from our memory once the race is decided.

There was considerable interest in this particular campaign around the world, however, and much of what was said was spread to ev^ery corner of the earth. In far off places, it understood that the candidates are

after such an election. ART RTTPHWAl.H

It is a rare American who would seriously ALdJ

question President Johnsons character or honesty ^ now that the campaign is ended.Few of us believe that our government is rotten and corrupt, even though problems do occasionally arise.

We have always felt that President Johnson is a capable chief executive. We feel he should and he will pay proper attention to maintaining and strengthening the dignity of this, the greatest office any American can hold.

I School

Aid Is

I Coming

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

President Lyndon Johns o a has a mandate, all right. But, since practically everybody and his brother, both coosei> vative and liberal, voted for the charisma, or magic. In tho LBJ Initials, the question M what the mandate is for wffl stand a lot of analysis.

At this stage it Is quite poo-sible that the President do^ nt know what he will be asking for in certain sireas. He m a pragmatist, and he has always played the political gamo by an extremely acute emr. But on two Issues, Medicare and Federal Aid to Educatl. LBJ has already spoken. Ho told a Denver audience that this country needs 660,000 new classrooms wid 200,000 new teachers, and as a can do man the President wffl cerw tainly try to put the federal government into the movement to get them.

Prom even the most model

JOHN

CBABIBERLAni

rV-Fashioned Divorce

3y Definition No Conservative

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater said of himself and his advisers on the day after election, with the wreckage still being counted from coast to coast: "I can't think of any major mistakes we made.

They made some beauts. But Goldwater does not seem to consider his defeat in the presidential campaign, one of the worst in American political history, a repudiation of him or his irfiilosophy of government.

-He says he does not think the cwiservative cause has been hurt, Indicates he intends to retain party leadership, and blames part of his defeat on those Republicans who didnt work or vote for him.

But Republicans are making an agonizing inquest on their election disaster and already are in a struggle over the direction and leadership of t h e party.

None of Goldwaters mistakes was more basic than in misjudging or simply not under-

The Daily Reflector

Entered at jiail matter.

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MEMBER AStMNllATED PRESS The Associated Press t exclusively entitled to use for puoU-catlons all news dlspetchee credited to It or not otherwise credited to this papw and also the local news publlstied herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatchea here

JAMES

MARLOW

standing the thinking of an

interests and overwhelming

number of Americans, as the election showed. This gets to the root of struggle.

Some other Republican.s dont share his opinion when he calls himself a conservative. Therefore. an understanding of conservative is essential to the partys future. It requires a definition. The American College Dictionary .says:

A political party whose characteristic principle is op-positiCHi to change in the institutions of the country. This was the classic conservative view in' the 19th century when the government participated little in American life.

But by this same definition Goldwater is not a conservative at all, for he has proposed not only changing but eliminating many government functions, long accepted by Democrats and Republicans, which have become institutions over the years of this century.

Through his philosophy he made a major mistake before the campaign began in , advocating the elimination of various government functions and programs.

He suggested getting rid of the graduated income tax. selling TVA, making Social Security voluntary, pulling the government out of public housing and power, eliminating farm price supports and many social welfare programs, and cutting veterans benefits.

But voting against the civil rights bill before the campaign began he lost the vote of most American Negroes. Yet, to win, he needed the vote of every individual he could find.

It was before he was a candidate, needing votes, that he felt free to make such statements. They established him as a rugged individualist, although he was a millionaire, and endeared himself to the right wing in American politics.

But when he became a candidate in need of votes he soft-pedaled much he had said before or fogged it with vagueness. He made only two specifically constructive proposals: cutting taxes and ending the draft.

He made some statements on how hed handle foreign affairs but he later soft-pedaled them in order to overcome the charge of Irresponsibility tacked him by the Democrats.

He even gave voters cause to question hLs ability to run the country just a few weeks before announcing his candidacy by raising that question himself about himself.

In an interview in McCallss magazine he was quoted: "Doggone It, Im not even sure that Ive got the brains to be the president of the United States."

All these were major mistakes but he made others, one of the worst at the Republican.

(Continued On Page 6)

Hello, Mom, is my wife there?. . .What do you mean she wont talk to me? Shes being ridivulous. . .1 know shes sore at me, but its been almost a week now. How long can she stay mad?. . .Nothing happened! Nothing at all . . .You only heard her version. . .Saturday, thats when it all started.

Ill admit I agreed to rake the leaves, but that was before I realized the Pitt-Syra-cuse game was on TV. . . Whats wrong with watching a football game on TV?. . .1 know I also listened to the Notre Dame-Navy game on the radio, but it was the Game of the Week. . .1 did too talk,to her Saturday afternoon. I distinctly remember asking why she hadnt put any beer on ice.

She said I wouldnt come to dinner? Thats not exactly true. I had to watch the big race at Aqueduct and then there was Wide World of Sports and I said Id cwne in after that, but it was just my luck there was a hockey game on next. You dont see much hockey on television anymore. . .1 told her Id eat my dinner in the TV room and do you know what she said? She said, "Im not running a hotel. You can get your own dinner!" Now, is that a nice thing to say to somebody whos watching a hockey game?. . .

Aw, Ma, you know how she exaggerates. The wrestl 1 n g matches ended at 11 oclock. She knew I liked wrestl 1 n g when I married her. I came to bed right after "College Scoreboard.

?ubiic

i-orum

To the Editor:

Along with many others I ments on the local scene in your Saturday column Reviews and Reflections. However. since the advent of Its most recent author, Dr. Frank Adams, there has been an alarming change in its tone so that now the column is too frequently a platform for airing his own biased views on the social, political and economic issues of the day.

This is unfortunate, for Dr. Adams previews of upcoming cultural events are often rewarding. His criticisms when confined to his own field are erudite and informative. I can even overlook his inonotonous use of the editorial "We at the beginning of each new thought although it reminds me of the domineering nurse who says Let us take this medicine so we will feel better, as she forces a bitter pill down the throat of an unwilling patient. In the same manner, I object to having the bitter pills of Dr. Adams prejudices forced down my throat while I innocently peruse his column for matters of cultural Interest in town.

A timely example of but one on his long list of personal hos

tilities was included in his column of October thirty-first in which he compared the past Presidential election to the historic Joe Louis Tony Calent boxing match. In this allegory Louis obviously represented the Liberal wing while Galento symbolized the Conservative side whose supporters Dr. Adams implies "are made up of bigots and others who have a deep, even hidden sense of personal failure. As a conservative I resent this implication and his further innuendo that the C(servatives are "representatives of something dank and seamy who will retreat into the crannies from which they came. These irresponsible and tasteless insinuations have no place in the columns of the Daily Reflector.

Let us have less of this emotionally charged poison - pen writing so unbecoming to a college professor and to your otherwise responsible newspaper. Return to us a column with witty, informative observations on the local scene along with the Imaginative, constructive criticism which Greenville needs.

Yours truly, Harriet H. Wooten

Sunday? I guess I did say something about raking leaves on Sunday, but first I had to read about the Notre Dame-Navy game and then the big race at Aqueduct and then the hockey game,, and before I knew it it was time for the Redskin-Eagles kickoff on TV . . .Thats not true. I did let her into the TV room. I only told her to get out after she asked me what color drapes I wanted in the bedroom just as Charley Taylor was running for a touchdown. . .

Did she tell you that?. . . Did she also tell you that she .wouldnt give me any lunch unless I brought in the dirty dishes from Saturday night? Now I asked you what kind of wife is that?. . .1 didnt yell at her. . .1 may have raised my voice when it was fourth down, touchdowns to go, and she told me to take all the summer clothes up to the attic. but I did not use violent language. . .She gets everything wrong. . .1 didnt watch the Detroit-Rams game after that. It was Buffalo ag a in st Houston. And it was a very important game. How many doubleheaders do you get on television?. . .Okay, so 1 forgot we invited the Winstons over for drinks. I wasnt rude to them. I showed them where the bar was and said Id see them in a couple of hours. How did I know they were going to go home before Great Moments from Pro Football was over?

Listen. Mom. you talk to her. Im getting tired of eating TV dinners and there isnt a clean dish left In the house.

And tell her I love her and miss her and the children very much. . .What did she say? She .<!ald shed come back? Great, wonderful. When does she want me to pick her up?. . .Saturday. Gee. I cant Saturday. Hlinois is playing Michigan and it could mean an invitation to the Rose Bowl.

Quote

"A fellow works hard to attain success, and then his friends call him lucky."-Vi* nita (Okla.) Daily Journal.

ate conservative standpoint, the great danger in federal aid to education is that it wffl be used to shore up and extend the most dubious elements in our educaticHial s3(s-tem. Several years ago thif columnist made a l(xig survey of the schools. B was plain then, and it is even more ol> vlous now, that if it had not been for grassroots rebellions going counter to dominant na-ti(mal trends we would never have emerged from some of the worst phases of so-called "progressivism" in education. Federal support (rf the system we had ten years ago might have ruined us forever.

In his concern for the schools President Johnson has taken the quantitative view. But the changes that we still need in the schools are qualitative, and they do not depend on an outpouring of funds from the federal cornucopia. Before he urges any program on Congress for increasing the number of teachers, for example, the President certainly owes it to himself to meditate on a survey that his own federal government has sponsored and financed. This survey, called Project Talent, was made by the University of Pittsburgh for the U.S. Office of Education. The President might bo appalled at the idea of spending money to bolster certain things that hang on In education from the Nineteen Thirties and Forties.

According to Mort 1 m e r Smiths Council for Basic Education, which has analyzed some of the findings of t h * Project Talent survey, our present methods favor the recruitment of new teacher from among the worst students we have. Querying high school graduates who had gone on to major in Education in college, the Project Tal e n t surveyors found that careers in public school teaching are more generally favored by young pe(ple in "the bottcan quarter of aptitude distribution" than by those in the top quarter. They are the only ones who can stand the stupefying cb^es of instruction In our Teachers colleges. In noting this "strong inverse relation between aptitude and choosing an Education program, the Council for Basic Education says "we are con-^ vinced-that if the results of Project Talent were widely and properly disseminated, they would shock the nation."

Project Talent derived much of its information by giving tests and questionnaires to 440,000 high school students in (Continued On Page 6)

ook-Ahead In Business 'i rends

Strength For Today

art ISO reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circoiatloo.

#iiJ advertising copy must be received at iet one day before publication <Mte.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHEWING THE END OF A LEAD PENCIL

Do you have enough money? Of course you dont. You may be a multi-millionaire but as someone once said, enough money Is always just a little more than we have.

George Washington was the first American in more ways than one. He was first in war. first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. But he was a typical American in the whole of his career. Washington was a wealthy man. At his death he left an estate of more than half a million dollars. Yet Washington was always short of cash. When he was elected President he immediately borrowed ten thousand dollars to pay off his current debts and then hurried off to Nrw York to take the oath of office. All through his

writings (correspondence) are to be found references to his lack of cash.

And so it has continued ever since. The president of one of our largest corporations some years ago. who received a salary of more than three hundred thousand dollars a year, had to borrow 150 thous and dollars one year to pay his income tax.

Was he a dissolute wastrel? Quite the contrary. He Just found so many outlets for his benevolence that when he came to the end of the year he didnt.have enough left to pay his huge income tax.

We are all in this thing together. Dont look at your rich neighbor and think how easy things must be for him. He also stays up late at night and chews the end of a lead pencil trying to figure out how be is going to make ends meet.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here is what business may expect in the period ahead: Less Christmas sales: While sales of Christmas items may again set another record, they may not be as great as merchants expect.

The reason is the General Motors strike. Thousands of auto workers, including those working for suppliers, and thousands of others dependent on GM for Income have dipped heavily into their savings. This will be a greeting-card Christmas for many.

This will be only partially offset by those profiting from the other auto complexes. MORE SERIOUS BLOW But an even larger impact may result from the strike; Many families who have planned to buy GM cars have postponed their purchases because dealers have so few cars. If any, and almost no choice of models, colors and styles.

But If cars become available in the next few weeks, as they should, these families will be spending for them, leaving them less for gifts,

A mca.sure of the economic blow; GM has lost production of about 500,000 cars. Idle worker.s have lost up to W million a day in wages. That represents a lot of Christmas business.

One nompensating fact for nonautoniotlve retailers is that the Christmas shopping sca-.son wUl be two days longer than last year.

OTHER LOOK-AHEADS Steel prices will continue to rise, despite President Johnson's Jawbone attack. There wont be an across-the-board increase in prices because that would put the - President on a spot, but there will be smaU rises, on <rtaln products and by one company at a me.

The reasons are: demand is high and will spurt higher once GM Is in full production again; the Steel companies want to prepare for higher wages after the 1965 labor negotiations.

However, increases may not have to be large. The First National City Bank of New York reports that 39 leading iron and steel companies had net incomes totaling $690.6 million In the ftrst nine months of this year compared with $551.1 million in the same 1963 months, an increase of 25 per cent.

OTHER FORECASTS Stronger Instant coffee: Tests of a stronger Instant coffee in certain markets are favorable .so far and If Nestles brings It out nationally, other Instant makers will compete.

More citrus fruits: Look for bountiful supplies of citrus fruits this holiday season and into next year. Both Texas and Florida groves have recovered from the 1962 freezes. Concentrates will also be plentiful.

Private plane boom: Makers of private planes will set new records this year. The Value Line Investment Survey estimates 9,000 aircraft worth almost $200 million will be off production lines by Dec. 31.

The late W. C. Field Hated contributions to churches in the Solomon Islands and depreciations of bis lawnmower on his income tax returns, Paul Steiner reports in his new book, "Useless Pacts of History" (published by Abelard Schu-man, New York, at $2.50)

ELMER

BOESSNEB

lowing it to suspend deliveries when copper Is not available Tin prices have reached a record high. Anaconda has invoked a sales contract clause al-The rise in prices of nonier-rous metals, predicted here several times, Is continuing, because of reasons beyond the comiwmys control; both lead and zinc prices have gone up in the last 20 days.

A PIONEER IN THE TAX FIELD

OLD PROMOTER HAS NEW WAY TO RICHES There was a gleam in the Old Promoters eye when he cama In today and he put on my desk what looked like a test tube, with gradatlcms marked on the side, held upright in a stand oi gold wire.

"This iNToduct wffl make a fortune. he said. "When you are served a glass of whi^ey, pour it in this measuring device. K shows you exactly how much you get, from an

ounce to 3 ounces, and is accurate to a 64th of an ounce. Furthermore, a conversion chart comes with It, showing exactly how much 3>u arc paying an ounce.

"I see, I seed, "then a uwr can avoid bars that give him short measure.

"Better than that," the Old One said. "When you put one of these on the bar. you can be sure the bartender will glva you a full mea-Hure.

Well, its a great idea. But not for my investment money.

)

CometoCfnd

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 30t Arlington St.

Mrs. Waller Hearne, (>laiilst ;a ajn.-<8imday Sdiool. Mr Howard Bhearlo, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. PellowsWp 6:JO p.m. - Training Onion 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Prayer meeting.

SeVCNl'H-DAT awvkntist Oavld. J. Doblas.

(phou Simpson. 78MQU) t0:00 a. m Sat ~ Sabbath

School

11:15 ajn. Sat Worship

calvary baptist

Hwy. 13 |iypa t N. Airport Rsv.' John B. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. CacU Butler, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Woranip services.

7:45 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wa lauca Ara.

Bat. Cheater Phillips, nolnlalar Mra. Hattie Lou Mills. plaiUst Mrs. Chris Real, secretary S:45 am.--Sunday School Mr. E3ton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m, Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 pm. Mon. Calling for Christ

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Ohoir Rehearsal

Mr. dande Bland. auperlnteiH dent

11:00 am. Momlnf worship service

6:30 pm. Sunbeam ClKUr practice

7:30 pm. Evening worship service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Missionary Midgets meet at the church

7:30 p.m. Tues. - VlsitoUon

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

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

8:15 pm. Wed. Choir practice

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:45 am. Suhday School, Or. W. Thofaipsor, u>enntendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.

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

7:30 pm. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The following circles will meet: Hardaway with Mrs. Larry Averette, 1903 Forest Hills Dr., Andrews with Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, 803 Emul

CHURCH Comar of South Om and Overlook Sto.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattheis. Chureh Behool Supertnlsndent

9:45 Church 8cho<fl

11:00 The Service

3:00 Eastern District Meeting of the Luther League at Our Redeemer.

5:30 Lutheran Student Association at the Y-Hut.

8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women

7:30 Thur. Choir Practice.

3:30 Pri. First Year Confirmation Class.

9:00 Sat. Second Year Confirmation Class.

11:00 am. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Adam and FaUen Man*

7:41 pm. Waw. - Cd-wvali' Servlet lodudlns ttitliiMKilat of hetUnf.

Reading Room (Bwn M<m. and Sat. from I to 4. and Wed. from 3 to 5

Visitors Art Welcome

BfEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL BOIJNBM ses Mnmford Road

Rev. O. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am.Momlnc Worebtp 6:45 pm. Youth Service T:I0 pm.Svantellstle Bervtoe 7:30 pm. Tuee. Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Plahtr, DD.. Mlxi-ister

Mise Diana Hanieon. Director of Clulstlan Educatkm Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mra. Paul A. 1t>U. Organlat 9:45 am. ChurMi BebooL

N. O. Raynor, susl

11:00 a.m. Morning worship Sermon Our Brother# BrotherDr. Fisher , 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYP, Fel-St., and Humphries with Miss Qy^^hip Hall Annie Moore, 1043 W. Rock Spring g.Qo p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Coup-Rd. les Classroom

9:45 a.m. Tue. The MilM 7^30 p.m. Evening Worship

CHURCH OF GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

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

7:80 p.m. Frl. Young People# Meeting

FIRST FREE WaL BAPTIST OF GREENVaLE Uth A Porbea Street#

Mra Bill Tayior, organist 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 am. Morning Worship Visiting minister Rev. Eugene Sumner.

6:30 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Visiting minisiter Rev. Eugene Sumner.

7:30 p.m. Tuee. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service (Study Course by Womens Aux.)

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice 7:30 , p.m; Pri. Boy Scout Troop 452.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISIONAR! BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 fe 13 By-Pass West <rf No. 11.

Rev Jack Mother, paator 1:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 am. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

7:|0 pm. Thurs.VlaltatloB 11:00 amWorship Servlee 7:10 pm.Bwmgelistle Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Praytr Sendee

PRIMITTVB BAPTIST gjder Marvin Oamer, peetm 7:80 p.m 1st SatServlee 11:00 am. let Sun Sendo#

Circle will meet with Mrs. Ed Jones, 304 Granville Dr.

3:30 p.m. Tue. The Junior G.A.s will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor

CATHOUC CHURCH St. Peter*!

2780 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, peiter 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.^ Masees at Auditorium. 2008 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.na. A 7:308:30 pm BatOonfessloBi

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of (Biristlan Educatioo Mra. H. L. Carter, organist and choir direetor :45 amSunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendmt 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm Chi Rbo PsUow-hlp

8:00 pm.-O.T.F.

8:30 pm Wed. Junior Cboii 8:46 p.m Wed. Youth Ohoir 7.46 pm. Wed. Sr. Choir

Sermon Mary, Mother of Jesus. Dr. Fisher (The fifth in a series of sermons on Biblical characters)

10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S Circles No. 1 through 7 meet 3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circles No. 8, 9, 10 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circles No. 11 and 12 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild, Church Parlor 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Missions, with Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. 6th St.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Sub-District Church School Institute 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

p.m. Wed. Chorister

Ualtarlaa FeUowahip Y But, ECC Carapne 10:00 a.m. FeUowahip School

4:00 pm let Son.Progrentve Club

7dK) p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlea AnUiafy teimiMi 4:00 p.m. let Sim.Hvemiii tar Usbtre * Meo Uehara 4:49 pm md A 41b Obrietlan Yovtta PeUowabtp 4:00 ^pm ird Mar Dihera R Men Dabere :Q0 p. m trd

8:00 pm. Dr. Rachel Davla wUl speak on Reciprocal Sue-tainisg Influences of Church and State.**

8:00 p.m. Tuee.-Obi

8:00 p.m. Tues. Benler. Joulor

Colored CHurchei

(CITk A OOUNIT)

REVIVAL CENTER BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK set Mean BA

Elder CURoo McNaiz,

11:00 am R 7.00 pm mo flunoay Pastoral IMf

BOLT CHUR^fl ON THE ROCK Pcteles, N. O.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor

10:30 am Stinday Oebool 11:30 am.-S:00 pm-7;S0 p.m each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 8:10 pm - TFH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea. Sis. AddM Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK ParBMle, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m,-7:30 pm each 4th 8unday-^*astoral Day 5:80 p.nL each Sun.YPJHA4

3:30 Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:80 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 BypaM at Eastwo>d Phones PL 2-8374PL 2-8775 C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional snd Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a-na.Morning Worsllp Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening BRie Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 em. Mon.-Sat and 8:00>0:I0 Sun. Voice of Tluth (WOOW RADIO)

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

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist

Jimmy Taylor, aaslstant organist

9:45 _ Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship: God Given Courage

6:30 p.m. Church Training Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon: Happy Eternal Life

2:30 p.m. Mon. Sophia Hardee Circle of the Womens Auxiliary with Mrs. Dennis Jones, 109 South Sylvan Dr.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell

___1- swa

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BIWl

Rev. H. O. Haney, D.D., interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirMtor

Mise Brenda ITilgpen, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 Am.Worship Service 7:80 pm Mon.Boy 8coole 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ohoir l*raetioe 3nd Tues.Official Bard 4tb Sun.Elders

CHURCB OF GOB Skinner Street Rev. W. P Pope Jr., pas^eir 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr 'amas A. Tripp, superintendent

11:00 a m.-Morning Worship .Evangelistic Service

7:30 pm.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Norman Slater,

Barnard Circle of the Womans Locumtenens

Auxiliary with Mra. WUliam Cay-ton, 2703 Jefferson Drive.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Evan-

- Youth Choir 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir

rehearsal ____

7:30 p.m. Thurs. C.T.S. ecutive Committee meets at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Clrele si E. Sixth Si.

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

Mias Betty Jo CMskins. organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. - The Worship of God Sermon No Thank You, 1 Dont Drink! Mr. Quick preaching

9:45 a.m. Church School,

SWEET ROPE P.WJL

Rev. W. H. MltobeU.

9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, euperlntoident 11:00 am.Morning Worshlr

8TCAMGRK RRX BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Moeley, pastor 0:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. W. Maye. aupertntMident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.-B.T.U, Mr. J. K Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening

8:00 p.OL tnd * 4tt) Mon. ~ Frogram Oomeime 8:88 pm 9T Mon-<|oepM

and AnfN Choirs Neheawal 8:08 pm TMa.-Toath Oahtra 840 pm ItHira.Meoa Cliib

BOLT TRDflTT Deuglas Avenar

Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev. J. A. Collins, aselstant pastor

Tha Dally Reflectar, Crean villa, N. C.-SsHirday, November 7, 1964-5

Chapel will render Warren Chapel

ervioe at

PATRICK CHAPEL P.WJL 11:88 amMorning Worahip

T. PETBBS BAPTliT Rev. K a Harrie. pastor 10:88 am-mmday scbcM. Mr J. H. Fleming, eoperintendent 11:08 am.Worahip Sarvtea 7:41 pm tbumPrayer Serv-

FLBMlNOt CHAPEL Itev. F. & Ooodneee, paMor 1840 amSunday Sehool Mr. Fred Taal euperinteodast 11:00 am.Bervioee ind M 4th Snndaia 40 pmServioae Ind * 41b Sunday#

10:00 am.-Siinday ScbooL J Avery, director

ak7:S0 pm Thura.Prayer Berv-

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Fri.Prayw Servioe HOLT CHURCB Oriftef Rev. OUie Barrls.

Farmville Churches Colored

9:45 Bible Church School. Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servicee every 2nd. 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 pm. Evening Worship

JONES CHAPEL AJLE. ZION Rev. P. K Ooodnees, pastor Mra BBuna Prioe, Sunday School Superintendent Sendees Ut * 3rd Sundeye

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perktna. pastor 10:08 a.m.-Sundey Sahool, Leon Bvaae. soperinteodaot 11:00 amaervioe Ind Biniday

ST. BIABT BAPTIST Rev. J. K James, pastor 9:88 am.Sunday School, Mr. WUUe K Bamea, superlntradent

CHERRT LANE P.WK Rev. W. M. Clark, paalot 1148 amWorahip Ist Son.

COTTON CHAPEL P.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, pastor Mmnlng and evmilng aendoea are hM 1st Sunday at St Matthew F w. a Otanrait

ALLENS CHAPEL P.WJK Rev. W. A. Rogera, pastor 8:80 amSunday School Mr. James Barnes, aoperintendmit Worahip eervlee every 1st Son-day

ST. MATTHEWS P.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Oobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School K L. Peterson, superintendent

11:00 amWorahip Srd * *tb Sundays 7:80 pmWorship Ird B 4th Sundays

Quarterly meettnf 3rd Sunday

in January, April May, October

CHURCH OF GOD IN CBBlSt JESUS ISIS s. Pitt St.

Bishop W. a Edwards, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tuea.BIN# Study 8:00 pm. TTmrs.Miaslonary Circle

GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAirs WrrNESS 181 Brown Btroel 8:00 pmPuNlo Lecture 4:18 p.mWatohtower Study 8:00 pm Tuee.Blbie Stu(^ 7:45 pm Thun. Ministry School

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Serviea MeetixH

WARREN CHAPEL F.WK. Rev. K L. Hardy, paator 0:46 am.Sunday School H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WH.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor _ 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr

M?;m' Whit.rjrrswirti- t. Blount. Mp.rlpteDdent

tendent

4:30 p.m. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Council meeting 5:30 p.m. Supper for Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m. Study on Methodist Beliefs*

8:00 pm. Mon. W.S.C.S.

General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue. Church

School Institute at Jarvla Me

morial Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mermen)

Meet In AnsUn AadlteHum Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Brenoh president 18:00 em.Sunday SohoN i:30 p.m.Evening Servlee

Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.

Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion for Young Churchmen and breakfast for canvassers 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews. Mr. Charles Horne, Lay Reader 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 P.m. Mon. Acolytee meeting 8:00 p.m. Tue. Christian Education meeting at the home of

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mra Guy V. ftnith. organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music _ ^

Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius 8. Grime, Church School Assletant Superintendent (r^lsr Sunday Schedult)

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

Austin Auditorium. ECC Campus mss Venetia Cox

Tommy J Payne, pas^

E, R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3-30 Wed. Youth Choir 800 P.m. Wed. - Prayer service

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

fMMANUEL BAPTIST

irbf S Jeckeon. minlMer

Mra James Bond, eecretarj Misa Jacque Jo Shipp Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker 1 8:48 am. - Sunday School Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 em- Morning WorsWp 5:45 pjn.Junior Choir Re

bcarsla .

6:80 p.m,Training Union 7-30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:10 p.m. Wed-Prayer Servlcce 7:46 pjn. 'Thura Churcn Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl Olrla Inaem-Ne Rehearsal

Wed. Convocation of Eden-ton. Grace Church in Plymouth. Mrs. Ann Wade is the Chairman and the Rev. Bolling Roberson Capemount Liberia, Is the speaker 5:00 p.m. Wed. - Holy Communion

6:00 pm. Wed. - Canterbury dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scout 7:00 and 10:00 am. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thur. - Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Thur. Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. - Girl ScouU

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 am. Sunday-School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent _

11:00 am.Morning Worsblp 7:00 p.m. Youth PeUowshlf 7:30 pm Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Gbolr 7:30 pm 4th Thura - MW* Fellowship Clrele

MEADOWBROOK PKESBYTERIAN 8:41 am-Hunday SehoN. Mr Dennis BuUoek. enperintendent 11:08 am-Momlng Worahip Dr. Robert L HOH and Ruling Kdar Dan Oratch. Altemattng guest epeafeare 7:30 pm Wed.Pray and

Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm Thurs.-Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOUNB88 Oiiraeslaad Rev. & T. KilleNew, paator 11; 00 amWorahb^

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT Elder R B. laier, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday Behool. Mra LilUe Mae Peeie, supt.

11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.T.P.HA. 2nd * 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. TUes.Prayer end Hadson Street Bibk) Study

BIT. CALVART F.WJL Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor w:3U am.Sunday School. Mr. WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip 8:00 pmWorship 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner llth A Railroad Straete

Rev. J. K Tillett. paator 0:80 a.m.Sunday Miool 11:00 am.Worship Servlee 6:30 p.m.B.T. .

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL

South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewtogton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st At 3rd Sundays ^

8:00 pm each Tuee.Oospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm Srd R 4th Thura.-Ohoir Rehearsal

YORK BIEMORIAL ABIR ZION Rev. B. V. 0*Bryant. pastor 9:30 am.Suxidar School 11:00 amWorship Servios 7:00 pmivenlng Worship 7:80 p.m Mon.Youth and Childrens Ohoir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m Tuea.Ooepal Chorus Rehearsal 7:88 pm Wed.Prayer end Olaae lleetinf

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Bemby, pastor 9:30 amSunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

8:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render sovloe at St Peter in Seven Plnaa.

8:00 pm Rev. a Hembj will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WJk

Rev. W. H. Mi^hoeU, Pastor 8:80 am.Sunday SchoN, Mr O. 0. Bryant, soperinteodcnt

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Boate 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L Moore, superintendeirt Pri. Nite Preceding Bach JiM Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T' 'fPLE BAPTIST Rev. H Hammond, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Frank WlUlama, superintendent IMy eendees each 4th Sunday

ST. BIATTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Wtnship Rsrv O. L. Parks, pastor

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dieciplea of ChrtaQ FannvfBe West Acton Plaee C. L. Parks, pastor 8:00 amSuiKlay School 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a m. Worship Services

11:00 am.Worship Ut Sun.

ST. JAMES F.WH,

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 aja.Sunday School Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 amServicee 2nd St 4th Sundays

BIT.

MORIAH HOUNB88 ^ Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastm 10:00 amSimday Sebool.

Doaeoo Koland Newton, sopi 11:08 a.mService 1st Sunday 840 pm-T.P.HA.

Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm ttte Usho* Board meeta.

CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOUNB88 i\pootolio Faith) Falkhmd der Raymond OrlswohL pastor

10:00 am-Sunday School 1:00 pmWorahip Sondeo :00 pm.Worship Servlee 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Servioe Pastoral Day1st Sundaye Missionary Olrcle3rd Sundayi

CJE.E. CHURCB MEDLET CHAPEL 10:00 a. mSunday SehoN

Mn. A. B. Jenkins, eupertntend-ent

11:00 am.Wmahlp Smvloe 8:80 pmc.T.P. lot A tod Hnnday

7:80 pm.Evenins Worahip

ST. JOHN F.WJB.

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

10:00 am.Sunday ScboN

Rev. Daniel Lawson, iMlateu^ pastor "

9:30 a.m. Sunday ecbooL

Slijah Jackson, superintendent

Ip 1st* 3rd

11:00 am Worship Sundays , .

7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer mee^ Ing

Home Mission ClrelM meet en

2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F WJL Ventere 8L 8:30 am.Sunday School J. W. Ormond, niperintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pasior 10:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday

41:00 a.m.Worship 3rd SuiL' 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle > 5:00 p.m.YP.CJ- 1st Suiw,^ day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, dlrectcl

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Ventera Street (Rev James A. Colllne, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday ScboN 11:00 am. Worship 8ndi Sunday

7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth eervicei 4tb^. Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 amSunday SNmoI MY. Joeeph King, superlntendeng 11:00 am.Worship 1st 7:30 pm.Worahip 1st 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th

11:00 am.-Momlng Worship Rehearse!

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servles

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wailaee A Watmit Ste. Rev. Joeeph Powon, pastor 9:40 amSunday SchoN. Ilri. M. L. Blount, supertnteodent 11:00 am.Worahip 1st. 2nd. h Srd. SundSyi 11:00 am Mlaalon Sendee, Rev. J. L. Jonas of Bethel will preech the sermcsi

HOLT TEBIFLE CHUEGK "BataltsvfDer Bder O. R White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School MY* Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 amWonhlp 2nd * 4tb Sundays ^

7:30 pJOLWorship 2nd * 4Hl Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook. pMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sebool Mr.

David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorahip eaeh Sua 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday SchoN 11:30 am.Morninf Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Oenrlee

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simfsen Rev. Sister Hannah Moore pastor

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Bev. J. L. Fanner, pastor L. Doleberry. supertntendent 11:30 am.Woritalp IN Sundaj 8:00 pm.B. T. Um Mra. O. M

Ayden CHurcHes Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor

ZION HILL P.WJL

Rev. Will Harris, pastor School

0:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool Ml W. L. Jordan, superlntendeol Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service eaeh Friday

MORNING STAR BOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 amWorahip

MOUNT OLIVE BH8810NABW: BAPTIST I

7U WeN Aveaae

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor * 0*.30 am.Sunday Sehool J. K Brown, superintendent f

10:00 am.Worship 2nd SuIm 11:00 am.Worship 4th SuB* 5:30 pm.B.T.Uh J. R Umm ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun,Worship

tlTTLE CREEK DIBCIPLIB ' CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastdt 9:30 am.BlMe SchoN.

NEW

BIRTH HOUNBSi Grimeelaad

Rev. 8. T. KiUebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SehoN 11:00 am.Worship IN * 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA BnSSIONART BAPTIST Orhnealaiid for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and I pjn.

F.WK.

SIMPSON CHAPEL SlmywM)

Rev. W. A. Rogers. iNtftor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 ajn.Servlee 4th Sua Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Sbnyaow

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

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

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

ST. JOHN BnsSIONART BAPTIST PalUaBi

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

HOLLT HILL F.WJL Belveir

Rev. R K Worrell, pestor 9:46 am.Snndey School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioe trd SundayPastoral Digr

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East Uth 81. Ext

first PENTECOSTAL HOUNZSS Cotaarhe A IStb SM-Rev. H. D. Marshburn. wtor 8:45 a.m. Bundaj SchoN Mr. Melvin Moore, supt

Mrs Seth Jonee. Nursery dl-

11:00 am.Morning Worahip

8:30 p.m. Lifellners (Yootb Ideetlng) Mr Seth Tonia. dtreO'

7:30 pm wveninf woraiup 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A I Circles, Mrs Margaret Nelwo.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor isiaa Claudia Bland. pianlN - "ly ScK<

10:00 am. Sunday

president

UUB REDEEMER LUTHKKAM

THE SALVATION ARMT Oaptoln and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding offloera 10:00 amSviday BotaoN 11:00 am - Roltoeae Meeting (Junior Soldlert * Itoraery 7:08 mTorn Peoplee

ym-SalvalKm Meeting 7:18 pm Moo.Tonth Club 8:80 pjo TueaOorpe Cadsf Class

7:10 pm. Tuee.Olrl Ouarde 4:00 pm Wed Sonbeami 7:88 p. m. Wed. - OpiO-Alt Mettmga 748 pm Wed.-Prayer Meel-tng

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

sciENTitrr Mseie Street at Bast Fevrth 8:45 am. Sunday SchoN

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Orlmealaad Kev. W. 0. Horton, paator 10:00 amSunday SchoN. Mr. li. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.-Prayer Servlee

BMBIANUEL TEMPLE P.WA

Rev. K T. Hall pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SohoN Marvin Harrie. SupL

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apoctolle Paitli)

BNveIr Rlidiway

Elder Raymond A. Ortswold. yestor

10:80 am.Sunday School Mr. JNm Sharpe, saperintendent 1140 amWorahip Servlee 7:80 p.mWorship Service 8:00 pm Pri.-Prayer Meeting Mlseionary Day2nd Sunday :00 p.m. 4tb Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in Mareh, June. September and Decmnber.

11:80 Worship Servlee IN. 2nd and 3rd Sundaya.

8:00 pm Evening Worahip

PHlLLiri CHBISTTAN ThirteenUi Street Btabop J. P. McLeurm. peNor :4I am-Sundey School Mr L. K Bkmni. eupeiintendeot

1148 amWorahip tod Sun.-to. Choir

Star Osnera 3rd Sun.Jr A Angel cnoirs. Youth Osbera 4tb Sun.GoepN Cborue and Mens Uihen

PRIENDSBIP HOLINESS 10.4S a. m.Sunday School. MOCO Hardy XX WooCen. sup-ermtendNi

F.WJL

BOCK 8FR1NO Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 8:30 am.Sunday Bcnooi Mr Tony Thlgpm. superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.WH. Rev. K B. Hemby. pastor 8:80 Sunday SNktol Bro Luka Smith. Supt.

11:00 - Morning Worahip SermonGods Requirements of Mankind ^

8:00 p.m.Rev. B. Hemby and No. 3 Oiher Board from Arthur

FREEDOMS DISCOVERY

There is joy In giving: to God. That is freedomi ultimate discovery. And the hundreds of thousands of churches which we have built and supportid , bear testimony to the fact.

But when there are nations who despise God .,. who tear down churehoi ... or forbid their support, how shall we teach this Christian Joy to the boys and girls who will be our nation^tomorrow?

Karen and Paul are placing Sunday School "envelopes** at the foot of ttN children* altar.

Of course, what Karen and Paul and their classmates can give will hardly pay for an altar. But our world of tomorrow cannot be built on Kremlin eco

nomics.

A mighty generation must learn to worship In prayer and faith and socri-fice. There is joy In giving to God I

Our children learn this chiefly from our example and encouragement >

imi -*1*T^'r hiHM* of upiribmt valmo. Vnthao* a (ronf CSuirck aailhar impotner civil iniien <aa wrvivaL TW

THK CHUMCH TOM AUU AUL. WOm THB CHURCH

Tlw ChwA b fMiMt laiAw lertreMwe^thaChiMAIIW

n oarUi lor Iha baiUJag af tkvm- aia: (1) VbrMi mm wka. (S) Xir

UraMlaooriciliMnAi^ltoaitaM. hta AMMu'aaba (I) VvMaalM

af hw aMBMUMty m wtkia (4) Far ha Mfca af llw Marif.

hkh Maih hto mal Md bmImW

mmmt. Fla* ta a* to AoNh npb> lariy and taH SMa dalr.

Thursday II Corinthieni . 8:16-24

Friday II CorintliSena

9:1-5

Saturdey II Corinthieni 9:6-15

rhit Mrlei of ads Is being published tech week In The Reflector end Is being epen> ored by the following Individuals and business establishments:

FItt KX Service Farmer's Headquarters G>rner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings and Lean Ass*S 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

iiggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

4->Th 0lly Refltetor, GrMnvllle, N. C.Sthirday, Nov#mbr 7, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Franklin Life Gull Ldfe Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc. A Jeff Std. Life Ins. Life & Casualty Lil General Stores

Over-the-counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers.

Inc., and are unofficial. They do Lucks Inc. * nofcceprcsent actual transactions; I McLean Industries they are intended as a guide to ; National Food the approximate range within ' N. American Life which these securities could have N. C. Natural Gas been sold (indicated by bid' ; Occidental Life or bought (indicated by as'ked) Ohio State Life at the time of compilation Nov. Piedmont Aviation 5. Origin of any quotation will Piedmont Natl Gas be fbmished upon request. Pyramid Life

Description Bid Asked Sec Life & Trust

Atlanta Gas Light 24U 25U ' Still-Man Mfg.

j Superior Cable 7*8 8 ; Textiles. Inc.

109 Tidewater Natl Gas

44'4 46^4 Ti ans Gas Pipeline

Bassett Furniture Car., Natural Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone

Colonial Stores, com 2^^ 26s Travelers insurance

Commonwealth Ins Fieldcrest Mills

408 aw 293 301 i

United Family Life Wachovia Bank

56^4 58V4 524 53s 53 >4 55V4 764 784 354 36Ts 24 34

134 144 94 94

244 264 38 Vi 40 7 74

214 23 594 624 54 64

19 20

294 314 6012 63 54 64

19V4 20 22 234

34 -24 25V4

414 434 6 64

36-4 38ii

Proposal For New Tobacco Program Made

(I DOUGLAS. Ga. (APl-A separate stabilizaticm program for

Sen: Goldwofer In Washingfoii

Back

Today

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

i WASHINGTON (AP) Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, returning to the capital for the first time since his presidential

Type 14 flue cured tobacco has bid was shattered, has urged been suggested as a possible retentton of Dean Burch as

means of providing a satisfactory income for growers in the Georgia-Florida Belt.

The suggestion was put in the

Republican national chairman, despite cries from GOP moderates for Burchs scalp.

My recommendation would

form of a motion adopted unan- be to keep him because for the

imously Friday by a newly fii'si time in mernory we fin-

formed Tobacco Steering Com- isbecl tl^ campaign in the

jjjittee. i black. Goldwater told an air-

Otis G. Turner, chairman of i news conferece Friday oa

the committee, said attorneys bis arrival from Phoenix.

WORLD COMMUNITY DAY

service at the Immanuel Baptist Church yesterday.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

The Scholars Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of John Moore. 703 McDowell St. Interested persons are invited to attend.

The Girl and Boys Auxiliary will meet today at 3 pm. at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding.

Parents are urged to send their children.

The aim of this organization la to reach the children for Christ. commented Rev, Gooding. -

The public is inrited.

The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvah Chapel FWB Church W'ill meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422-B Tyson St.

Professor Speaks Peace Yesterday

Dr. Kathleen Stokes was speak-peace, she continued.

Regular pastoral day will be | er at World Community Day held Dr. Stokes concluded with observed at Fleming Chapel Sun-1 yesterday at Immanuel Baptist! tliis excerpt from a speech that day. !Church. 'John P. Kenedy wafi to make the

Sunday School wiH begin at i Professor of political science day of his assassination, We in

Workshop For Organist Held

9:45 a. m. Rev. Fred Teel is at East Carolina CoUe?e, Dr. this country, in this generation.

superintendent.

Rev. P. S. Goodman, pastor, i will conduct the 11 a. m. worship

A church music workshop for organists in all North Carolina , church denominations is scheduled here today. .

The annual event, an all-day affair, is sponsored by East Carolina Colleges School of Music as a public service to all chur-

Stokes spoke on Peace ? are by destiny rather than

Man ar,d Nations in a Chang jig ' choice the watchman on the walls

World Community. of world freedom ... The right-! direction of E Rob-

The service was sponsored by eousnesg of our cause must al- ert i?^in neHe^

he urnted Chureh Women ex" d^PaSienrhere iTst

GraenvUle. as was written long ago ex- workshops

The Ladie.s and Gentlemens j sermon.

Auxiliaries will meet Monday at Rev. Jasper Perkins will ren-

5 p.m. at the home of Rev. Car-1 der service at 7:30 p. m. The ----------- t i

rie Gooding, 403-B E. Second St. ' missionary sisters are sponsors Dr. Stokes defined the Chris- cept the Lord keep the city, the

Business of Importance. and the public Is invited. |tan desire for peace as one watchman waketh in vain.

_ I I that, Provides justice and free- ; -

The Mothers aub of Flem-' Youth night will b held Sun-|dom for the individual. The.Q^j.,, Dixctpovpd

Ing Street School will meet Sun- ! day at 7:30 p. m. at Cherry Lane i People in these undeveloped , 111 i w j

day 5:30 at the home of Mrs. PWB Church. countries now have their free

will examine the financial and legal aspects of such a program.

If the current surplus of tobacco continues to pile up under the present stabilization program, he said, the future of tobacco growers may be seriously affected.

Turner also is head of the Georgia Tobacco Commodity Commission. He said that in 1964 that less than 2 per cent of type 14 flue cured tobacco was placed in the Stabilization Corp. under government loan.

He also reiterated that Georgia farmers lost $10 million in income because of the 10 per cent cut in tobacco acreage allotments now being tested in the federal courts.

The steering committee was made up of representatives from the Georgia Farm Bureaus Federation, the Georgia Tobacco Commodity Commission, the Georria-Florida Warehouse Association. and CecH Attaway, representing the office of Phil Camobell. Georgia commissioner of agriculture.

A Florida delegation sat In as observers. Type 14 flue cured tobacco is grown in Georgia. Florida and Alabama and sold on the 28 markets in the Georgia-Florida Belt.

Mary Moore, 1000 Tyson St. j Rev. W. J. Best will render

Mrs. M.* Daniels will act as ' the service. Music will be fur-

hofitess. ! nished by the Cherry Lane Jun-

- ! lor Chotr.

YTSe Male Chorus of Washing- j The public Is invited.

ton will sing at Sweet Hope Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Sun day

dom and are looking for help i 3y Fire Today

either from us or from the

Communist. ' Staton-House firemen res-

The role of the missionary in, ponded to a call at 1:10 a.m. ;irwin: Herbert Joyner, organist

these countries has been to pro-; today to a barn fire on the Her- j at the First Baptist Church in

sponsored by the college during the 1964-65 school year.

Talks and discussions will be illustrated by music played on pipe and electronic organs. The program also features a panel discussion on organ registration. Participating panelists include

mote this idea of equality of

..... , Elder Johnnie Rav Cox. pa.<;tor ; them for leader-

School will sponsor this event, i of Morning Star Holiness Church to promote better stand-

_ . I of Simpson, will preach Sunday for health and education,

fyf qwIq^ at 11 a. m. !^he Christian way of Me is

(Continued Prom rage 4)

'one in which the individual is

The Citv Usher Union will hold important in contrast to the Corn-regular meeting Mondav at 7:30 ;^unist way where the indwidual convention dominated by Gold- p. m. at Sycamore HiU Baptist waterites. There former Presi- ' Church.

dent Eisenhower condemned extremism.

Govs. George Romney of MWiigan and Nelson A. Rocke-feffir of New York pleaded with the convention to put a plank In the platform condemning extremism. Rcmney was ignored, Rockefeller booed.

Choir Union will be held at the Rock Spring FWB Church Sun-dav at 5 D. m.

Mamie Gardner, sponsor. Invites the public to attend.

he can make to the state.

UN, NATO and the limited nuclear test-ban treaty which was adopted in 1963, are some of the agencies we have which are hoped will aid in our quest for

bert Randolph farm, a half-mile I Kinston; Roger Searles, organist

west of Houses Station.

Firemen said tLe barn was engulfed in flames before fire

at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Goldsboro; and Mrs. Eleanor Toll, organist at the

units were called by a passing Jarvis Memorial Methodist motorist. The barn and its con- j Church in Greenville and tacul-tents, valued by the owner at ty member In ECs School of $400, was destroyed. Music.

Cause of the fire was not | -

determined. | Under normal landing condi

tions,the brakes of a modern jet

Except for a thin strip around airliner absorb enough energy to

the shoreline, almost all of the island of Greenland is covered by a sheet of Ice.

stop simultaneously 432 automobiles traveling at 50 miles an hour.

Control Board Revokes Permit

'The State Board of Alchollc Control, which met in Raleigh November 5, revoked the beer permit of a Grifton firm. Tower View Inn on N.C. 118, for violations of the permit.

The State ABC Board reported the permit, issued to Delmer Gray George for the Tower View

The GOP presidential nominee, who carried only six states j

a strong, conservative position and is to be congratulated for articulating it so well. Rotjfsei-ot is director of public relatiotl for the John Birch Society.

Qualified support for retainldt Burch came from Michigan Republican (Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr., who said in a state- Vx ment that I do not agree wltli those who insist upon the imme

diate resignation ol our uationa^^,',

chairman without giving Mm a opportunity to contribute his plans to guide our party in the '* months ahead,

On Wednesday Michigan GO]? . National Committeeman Joha Martin called for Burchs eesig-

LTufch!'\hhars"iEStt said all Republican,

lected for the job as chairman, ! including conservatives, should ,

had done a very, very com- ;

have an equal voice in making

msndable job. Ooldwate: i GOP plans and pro-*

urged a thorough analysis of the election returns and said the GOP would be wrong going off half-cocked before that is done,

Burch said he would call a meeting of the GOP National Committee after the first of the year to discuss all questions of interest to the party, including that of my chairmanship.

I seek to lead, not to dictate, and I will continue that leadership as long as the Republican party wants me to.

Asked what would be the effect if the National Committee refused to give him a vote of confidence, Burch said it would be rather hobbling.

Praise for Goldwater came, meanwhile, from former GOP Rep. John Rousselot of California, who said the Arizona senator has been willing to fight for

calls for

Local Precinct Picked By VPA

Greenville voting precinct number eight, the Rotary Club, was one of 42 precincts in North Carolinas selected by the Columbia Broadcasting System as a contributer to the CBS Vote Profile Analysis which allowed accurate predictions of the outcome of the presidential election Tuesday night before all the votes throughout the nation had been counted.

Precinct workers reported today that a person designated as

grsm.s.

There were new Burchs ouster.

Wisconsin GOP Chairman Talbot Peterson suggested former Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the job. Nixon said Thursday he would not seek th post nor encourage those who I support him for it. ' ^

Peterson said Goldwater'f landslide drubbing at the hand* of President Johnson had caused the defeat of a number of Republican hopefuls, including Wilbur Renk, an Eisenhow moderate who was defeated for the Senate in Wisconsin.

Virginias Republican. Nation- al Committeewoman, Hazel K. -Barger of Roanoke, said Goldwater. Burch and the whole Goldw'ater crew of ultraconservatives will have to resign.* And Rep. Delbert L. Latta. R-Ohio, proposed Ohio GOP chail^ man Ray Bliss, one of the per-tys acknowledged pros, as nv tional chairman.

Around the country Republican leaders continued to debate the election, in which, besides Goldwaters defeat, the GOPs congressional strength wai reduced to its lowest level since the 1930s.

Inn,revoked effective November the CBS-VPA reporter telephon-

5, for engaging in and allowing improper practices in the operation of licensed premi.ses from September 3, 1964 to September 25, 1964, by permitting and allowing Edward Davenport and Jimmy Wall to use his state retail beer permit after having dls_ posed of two-thirds of his interest in this establishment as an individual . . . failing to give . . . premises proper supervision.

And in his acceptance speech | ^

The PTA of the Meadowbrook Day Care will meet Tuesday at

Goldwater defended extremism. This helped split the party more. It was never forgotten and later, realizing what he had done, Goldwater tried tfcCback away from the statement.

On top of everything else he made a kind of empty cam-.paign. He criticized the Demcrata but was dim on what hed do himself. Despite all this, he still cant believe he and his hand-picked team made

Parents and patrons are invited to attend. The staff requests those interested to be on time.

AH news Hems and articles for (he Saturday edition of the DaHv Reflector, mast be in by 4 p.m. Friday.

Biichwald..

Obituary

Hall

Mrs. Lula Hall died at h e r home Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Polly Watson Cemetery near Lucarna.

Mrs. Hall Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Estella Hook of Greenville and Mrs. Bertha Allen of Philadelphia, Pa.; 15 grandchildren; 25 great grand-

(Contlmied Prom Page 4)

some 1,350 schools throughout nation. In English. 56 per oeot of the high school seniors saw nothing wrwig with neither of them are; 26 per cent

said like he should; 17 per , ,, . , . ,

cent saw no need to capitalize I iJ'S'

cent saw no need to capitalize British"; and only half of the aehiors could spell breathe correctly.

In other subjects the seniors dij^ just as badly. Twenty-four per cent could not select the j first words to our national anthem from a multii^e-choice offering of five possibilit i e s. Putting the year 1002 A. D. in its correct century was beyond the reasoning power of 86 per cent of the students, and 83 per cent had no idea of what double jeopardy meant. Forty-eight per cent of the boys and 41 per cent of the girls tobk no foreign language in high school.

If this is the sort of education that President Johnson proposes to help finance from Washington, the country will hardly gain from it. Better let careful parents keep their tax money at home to promote more educational grassr o o t s rebellions In their owm bailiwicks.

lie Ellis of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Mrs. Cherry Bunch of Wll son; two brothers. Dred Speight and Nathan Speight, both of Kenly.

The bodjT'will remain at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain until the funeral hour.

ed the results of the presidential vote and gubernatorial ballot directly to CBS as soon as t h e count was completed.

ObitOary

Corey

Mrs. Laura Edwards Corey, wife of J. Hicks Corey of 614 Maple Street, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 8:55 following two months of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Corey was bom in Pitt County July 18. 1900, and was married to Mr. Corey December 22, 1919. She had spent all of her married life in Greenville. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Womans Club, the Kings Daughters, the Womans Auxiliary of the American Legion, and was an advisor of the local chapter of Alpha XI Delta, National Social Sorority.

Surviving are her husband, J. Hicks Corey; a son. Dr. J. Hicks Corey Jr., of Chattanooga. Tennessee: eight grandchildren;

and a brother. Dr. Zeno L. Edwards of Washington: a son. Dr. Giles Patterson Corey, died October 23, 1955.

The trend is toward the

Q&iSSiG

by YORKTOVVnE

Stop in today ond seo why Classic Kitchens are winning the hearts of home makers everywhere. See the beauti* ful diamond design drawer fronts and the lovely lifetime "Rose Champagne" finish, the fine*furniture construction and exclusive work-loving features. Right in style . . . right in price. Ask for a free estimate today.

J. A. Tugwell & Co.

Office: 753-4383 Res.: 753-3642 SEE OUR DISPUY AT 120 E. WILSON ST.

Farmville, N. C.

Camey

Funeral services for James Carney, who died in Pitt Mem-, orial Hospital Wednesday will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Camey Cemetery, |

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. | Nannie B. Griffin of the home and Mrs, Louise Lilly of Cleve- | land, Ohio; eight nieces; seven i nephews. !

The body will remain at Flan- j agan 8i Parker Funeral Home |

ROY H. PARK (left) and Wilbur Havens announced the proposed sale of WTVR-TV, WMBO-AM and WCOD-FM to the Park Broadcasting, Inc. of Ithaca, N.Y. Havens, president of Havens & Martin, Inc., will remain in a consulting capacity. Park Broading owns stations in Greenville, N. C., Johnson City, Tenn., and Chattanooga, Tenn.

Site Of New Church

The former Britl.sh protectorate of Northern Rhodesia became a nation Oct. 24, 1964, with the new name of Zambia.

PITT - STARTS WEDNESDAY!

Teamed ai husdand and wife in UnlTersali zany comedy in Technicolor, Send Me No Flowers, are Doris Day and Jtocli Hadaon. Their co-stars in the merry procecdings are ony BandaU and CUnt Wailma

r. ,

Fv.'tINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Is in a $310,000 expansion program and construction is running about three weeks behind schedule, according to the pastor, the Rev. Bill Quick. The delay is due to the hurricanes and the Inclement weather of Septembijr. The saaciuary and educational building will irlicve the ovcrcrrjwded conditions of the 704-membcr congregation, one of the fastest growing Methodist churches in eastern North Caro|ina iMeUiodist Inlurmution Photo)

Auction Sale

Tues., Nov. 10th

10:30 A.M.

Chapman Farm Pitt County

* 90 Acres Total Land

* 40 Acres Cropland

* 6.08 Acres Tobacco Allotment

* 4 Acres Cotton Allotment

* 27 Acres Corn Allotment

* 1 House

* 3 Tobacco Barns & Burners

* 1 Two Story Packbarn

This valuable tobacco farm Is located In Pitt County 3 mile from Griffon, N. C. Turn off road laading to Vanceboro at Quinerly* Store. Watch for Red Arrows. This is a mall farm locatad in a very good neighborhood

which make It very delrable a a home place. It wiH pay you to Inspect this farm and attend this sale. Terms to be announced et seie.

J. C. Rasberry, Owner

Music

Seliinf Agenta

J. MARVIN ROCHELLE, Inc.

Real Estate Auctiorveers Phone JA 3-3404 Kinston, N. C.

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1964Rose High Defeats Wilson 7-6; Farmville Wins

Jimmy Turcotte

Returns Kickoff

88 Yards In Win

By WOODY PEELE Reilcclor Sperts Editor

WILSON - An 88 yard kickoff return by Jimmy Turcotte led 1) a 7-6 victory for Rose High Lirhool over WUson last night.

In the tough defensive battle, icither team scored until the

'cond half. Wil?3ns only score, l:.le in the final period, came 0.1 a 58-yard pass play.

Wilson took the opening kick-C and looked like it might be uir.g to run rouglishod over Rose, moving from its own 38 to the 1 43. before a fumble halted

I lie drive. Rose failed to move ?nd wa forced to punt.

But the Phant coverage was t''o great for Hamp Anderson, ; ;id he tumbled, with Rose re-( Acring on the 15. But the Wilson line shaped up and held Lose, who finally attempted a f.eld gpal from the 28, but it was lust wide of the target.

Late in the period, Wilson also oi a chance, as Rose fumbled ; (I the Gyclones recovered on :ite 33. but picked up only three >a.ds as Ro.e?s defenses proved 10 be ju't as tough.

Late in the second Period, Wilson again got a chance, falling on a seccnd Rose fumble on the 14. But a 15 yard penalty i ut the ball back on the 29, and t vcn with the a-d of a 5 yard enalty against Rose, the drive was halted on the 14, when a field goal attempt was partially blccked.

Another fumble gave Wil.'^n the ball again in scoring distance, on the 38, but time ran out after on pass play moved it to the 21.

Then came Turcottes run. Taking the opening kickoff of the second half on his own 12, lurcotte ran behind a flying wedge to about the Wilson 40. and then broke into the clear, tiuned on the speed and outran the two Wilson safety men for the touchdown. Tommy Smith added the extra point and that proved to be the victory margin.

Only minutes later. Rose looked

like it was going to score again.

------

after a pass interception.. The Phants moved the ball to the eight before a penalty moved.it back to the 13. anti a fumble cost them the ball tor the fourth time.

Then late in the fourth quarter, after neither team got a scoring threat, Wilson took ever after a Rose punt, on its own 42.

On the first Play, quarterback Tommy Howell tossed deep in the diiection of flanker Billy Joues. A Rose defender, leaping into the air, lipped the ball, but Jones manageid to grab it in, all alone and scampered hito the end zone.

But the kick was wide, and that was it.

Wilson attempted an on-side kick, bul Steve Fuller fell on the ball so that Rose could run the clock out.

Defense was the key to the entire game. Wilson picked up only 66 yards rushing, and Rose, 96. Rose had three yards passing, while Wilson had 103, 58 of which came on the scoring play,

Lee Whitehurst paced the running with 78 yards, Malcolm Beaman had 51 yards. Fcr Wilson, Kenny Edwards led with 50 yards.

Rose returns home next Friday night for the final game of the season, against Roanoke Rapids

Statistics

First downs Passes att/comp Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Punts/ave.

Fumbles/lost Yards penalized Scoring: R- Turcotte. 88 kick-off return (Smith kicki; W.

Jones. 58 pass from Howell

(kick failed).

Rose ............ 0 0 7 07

Wilson ........... 0 0 0 66

Rose

5/1

7/34

5/4 51

Wilson

20/7

103

169

8/29.3

2/2

Red Devils

Still Undefeated

After 46-7 Romo

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer PARMVILLE Quarterback Dixon Sauls completed eight out of fourteen passes, with three of them being touchdown tosses in leading undefeated FarmvlUe to a 46r6 rout over visiilng Four Oaks last night.

Sauls Passed for 111 yards In sparking the win, the Red Devils ninth in a row.

Farmville who had previously sewed up the conference championship for the second consecutive season, was ranked Number One in the East in the News & Observer last week.

In addition to the passing yardage, the Red Devit picked up 229 on the ground to give them

WHERE ARE MY BLOCKERS? . . . Yep, that couid very easily have been what the East Carolina Freshman ballcarrier could have been thinking when he was pulled down from behind in the action seen above from yesterday's EC-Richmond game. The Baby Bucs brought the Richmond inx to an end by defeating the baby Spdrs, 27-7.

(Sportsphoto by Stuart Savage)

Baby Bucs Beat iRobersonville

Richmond, 27-7 Wins By 13-0

Rouse climaxed the drive by bulling his way over from the twu yard line. His kick for the PAT was no good to leave the score at 27-0.

With time running out in the first half, the Red Devils mads up their minds to ecorc agtilu.

The second team, led by Bryant. J. P. Burnette, and Ralph Mozingo, was responsible for this score.

The score came when Sauls passed five yards to Rusty Duke in the end zone. Bryant ran the PAT to give the Red Devils a 34-0 halftime lead.

The Coastal Conference Champions then started the second half just as they did the first-scoring a touchdown.

a net total of 340. They also led The drive started from the in first downs 21-6. jFour Oaks 47 yard line and took

Farmville opened the scoring j only two plays for the touch-the first time it had the ball to down.

climax a 51 yard drive.

The key play in the drive was a 25 yard sprint by Eddie Allen. Minutes later. Sauls completed a touchdown pass to Cecil Eason but the score was called back oecause of a penalty.

On the next play, Sauls gave the ball to Ivey Smith who swept

On the first play. Smith swept left end for 19 yards to move the ball to the 28 and on the nert play. Smith pulled in a pasa from Sauls on the three and lunged into the end zone with a Four Oaks defender hanging onto his ankles. Rouses kick waa no good and the score read 40-0.

left end for 18 yards and the It was nip and tuck the retouchdown. Robin Rouse ran the malnder of the third period with PAT and Farmville led 7-0. neither team being able to score. After holding Four Oaks, Farm- Then in the final period. Farm

ville took over on the Four Oaks 27 yard line. On the first play, Smith, candidate lor All-State honors, swept right end for 17 yarlds to move the baU down to the 10.

ville marched 43 yards in five plays for their last score of tht evening.

Smith circled left end for 10 yards. Sauls passed to Evans for 16 yards to put the ball on the

Ayden Wins In 8-7 Thriller

Rose High JV^s Take Greene

Central, 38-7

SNOW HILL Greenville High Schools junior varsity took a 38-7 victory over Greene Centrals jayvees Thursday.

Greene Central took the opening lead by going 70 yards on a pass play on the first play from scrimmage.

But Rose shot right back, with Billy Byrd in the lead. Byrd scored four times, on runs of seven and 18 yards, on a 45 yard pass interception and a 65 yard punt return.

Pete Lautares scored on a 20-yard pars from Richard Jackson, and Tim Foley scored on a nine yard run.

Billy Brown and Jackson added the extra pdints. . ,

Defensive standbuts werp Russell Fleming, Jackson. Dennis Harrington. Richard Cox. John Peel and A1 Rlgg.

Grtienville 19-12 7 038

Greene C........ 7 0 0 07

ZEBULON Bob Reynolds and Danny Harris tackled a Wakeion player In the end zone in the fourth period, to give Ayden two points and a clutch '8-7 win over ho-sting Wakeion.

Both teams had scored in the second period, but Ayden had missed the PAT while Wakeion was sucoessful. and the important tackle turned out to be a game winner,

Ayden drew first blood wdien Monte Little drove over from Uhe one yard line. Buster Miller had ran 21 yards down to, the I one to .iet up the TD. What was almost a vei7 costly PAT jwas missed.

' Wakeion came back to take I the lead on a 48 yard run by i Thurston Debnam, who also ran i the point after touchdown to ^make it 7-6.

Then, the all-important .safety came when Debnam intercepted a Tornado pass and was running parallel to the goal line, when Harris and Reynolds hit him, and knocked him into the end zone to give Ayden the ballgame.

Offensively. Ayden was paced by Miller, Little, and Larry Corbett. John Polosky, Renolds, and Harris sparked the defense. Ayden 0 6 0 2 -8

Wakeion 0 7 0 0 -7

Washington Red

Skins May Have Hand In Title

/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Washington Redskins ent selling tickets for the ational Football League cham-onshlp game but their llght-Ight offense may hold the key the Eastern Division title.

The Redskins meet first-place cveland Sunday and the *owns, de.splte their two-game ilgc, cant afford a letdown, icy have back-to-back dates mlng up against Western IvisitHi stalwarts Detroit and reen Bay and a loss to Wash-gton conceivably could turn e Eastern race into a dogfight the sea.sons remaining five

K.S. ,

fa.shlngtons attack ranks , in the league and the Red-is have dropped five of eight rts, including a 27-13 decision the Browns In the season ner. But. with quarterback my Jurgensen finding his ove after n p1^ kle CharUe Taylor In good nlng form, they have beat cago and Philadelphia in Ir last two gnmes.

1 Sundays other NFL games

ule Hphefslerlaf. Cenverlllile o8. Baal Tepa. Fnrultare phelstciini. Caavts B-pale-If And Rnt Cleanlaa.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

m Beyd Ave. OrewvOla

the Baltimore Colts go after their eighth straight victory and a tighter hold on the Western Division lead against the floundering Chicago Bears: St.

Louis, second in the East despite two straight setbacks, hosts Pittsburgh; Detroit. games behind the Colts In the ! West, visits Green Bay; Dallas is at New York: Philadelphia at Los Angeles and San Francisco at Minnesota.

Buffalo's unbeaten Bills play the New York Jets; the San Diego Chargers meet the Denver Broncos and the Oakland Raiders tackle the Kansas City Chiefs In American League Sunday action.

The Boston Patriots nipped the Houston Oilers 25-24 Friday night when Glno Cappellettl booted a 42-yard .field goal on the final play of the game.

The Colts walloped Chicago 52-0 in their first meeting and the Bears. 1963 NFL champions, haven't been the same since. They are In the Western Division cellar with a 2-6 mark and have lost ace linebacker Bill George for Sundays return match.

The Cardinals, beaten by New York 34-17 last week and crlp-, pled by Injuries to pass catcher Sonny Randle and fullback Joe Childress, are 4-3-1 while Pittsburgh. also short on linebackers because of Injuries, ii 3-5.

Richmonds Jinx over East came when quarterback Larry

GASTON

Robersonville's time.

Carolina was brought to an end yesterday afternoon as the EC heshmau footballers scored a rtsounding 27-7 w'ln over the visiting frosh from Richmond.

Neal Hughes, who is being talk

ed about as Bill Clines replace- aiter touchdown,

ment next year, ran for iwo' frosh were not finished

touchdowns and passed for an-!<iuite yet, however, fullback BUI other in sparking the win. ^ passed seven yards to end

Smith passed eight pards to end'R'ams went down to Gaston last Nick Nar.obotny in the second |ni8ht and handed the number period. lour team in the East a shock-

Theii in the third period. Hughes log defeat by a score of 13-0. ran 12 yards for another score and j The Rams, ranked number one passed to George Morehead for at the start of the season, have

been hurt tremendously by injuries to key men throughout the season but have finally got back

at practically full strength and

iFiirris kicked the PAT point conversion and picked upi^ , margin

m putting on a dazzling Perfor-!^^2 passing, com-

PauJ Schnurr for the final TDtbave been really flexing their

.manee.

pleting seven out of 11 passes. ----- , , . ^ ^ j

The first scobe came on a 75 Richmond completed two out of the PAT was blocked. Also, the!put out but had espwial y high

' ' *' ords for Wayne Clark who

larked the Ram defense.

period, to put the Bucs in the|groun(l. - - Gaston defense. ' Raines noted that his defense

muscles the past few wrecks. RobersonviUe scored in the

The Rams picked up 105 yards in the air completing six out of 14, and 123 yards on the ground for a total of 228.

Gaston was held to 65 rushing and 55 passing for a total of 120, A 15 yard run up the middle was the longest play from scrimmage that the shocked losers could manage.

Bullock was the Ram workhorse, picking up 60 yards rushing while George House picked up

On the next play. Allen swept Four Oaks 17. left end and romped lr.to the' Two plays later. Sauls found end zone. Sauls passed to Ea.von Eason alone in the end zona

for the PAT and Farmville led and hit him with a 13 yard pass

14-0. for the final score of the game.

After holding their visitors | Four Oaks avoided a white-

again. Farmville took just one wash w^hen they marcherl 65 play from scrimmage to score | yards six plays for a touchdown, again. Rouse went around left Five of the six plays were PAs.ses. ond for 13 yards, and followed The key one w'as a 39 yarder with a PAT run to push the from Craig Jones to Tommy Lee.

first period on a 60 yard pass

play from Johnny Roberson to Joe Bullock. Robersons kick for

36.

Coach Bob Raines praised the whole team for the effort it

yard pass play from Hughes to i nine passes for 27 yards passing Rams had their first blocked words for Wayne Clark who

score to 21-0, minutes before the first period came to an end.

After the Red Devil defense, paced by j. c. Bryant and Allen bad held the losers again, the Red Hot Devils scored again with about eight minutes remaining in the half.

The drive started from Farm-villes own 30 and was sparked by a beautiful 25 yard pass from Sauls to Eason.

end Ronnie Glaze in the first and picked up 44 yards on the Punt of the year from the tough sparked the Ram defense.

4.-. ..i .U- T>________ r _ *_____ I DoitiAc nnfoH fhof hic

lead to stay.

Then Hughes got off on a 33 yard TD run after taking a lateral from fullback Steve Hudson In the second period.

The Baby Spiders only score

For the Baby Bucs. who were closing out their season, it was

their third win In the five games! Moore, a tackle, snared a loose

RobersonviUe scored again in held Gaston on six different oc-the third period when George colons within the 30 and twice

they played.

Richmond frosh ..0 7 0 7 ECC frosh ...... 6 6 8 7-27

within the 20 in what he called

ball on the Gaston 40 and ran into the end zone for the TD I Robersons kick was good this

a tremendous team effort.

Minutes later, Jones passed to Wallace Creech for the Touchdown. Jones ran the PAT and the score stood at 46-7.

Farmville plays host to Charles B. Aycock. a 2-A power from Pikeville next Friday night in a bid to maintain their perfect record. Aycock has won six and lost three, including a 16-12 loss to Ayden earUer in the season.

Griffon Loses

Notre Dame And Ohio St. Seek To Remain Unbeaten

Royals Missing 0. Robertson Wilt Scores 52

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame and Ohio State, the nations top two major college footbaU teams, were on the lookout today for any surprises two staggering eastern teams might have for them.

The Irish and the Buckeyes each sought their seventh victory without a defeat while four other members of the Top Ten also tried to remain unbeaten. Notre Dame, No. 1, was at Pitt, which had a 2-3-2 record. Second-ranked Ohio State hosted Penn State, 3-4.

The footbaU weekend started Friday night with Miami blanking Tulane 21-0 and Detroit over^^hclmlng Virginia Military 28-7.

Quarterback Bob Biletnikoff passed for one Miami touchdown and set up the other two. tossing three times for 37 yards on the first scoring drive and three times for 36 yards on the third drive. He scored on a four-yard run, capping the final thrust.

Detroit was led by Dick Waring, a Canadian sophomore

making his first start. Waring passed for 120 yards and ran for 49 In engineering touchdown marches of 68 , 90, 58 and 76 yards.

Ara Parseghlan, coaching the Irish to their first winning season since 1958. expected Pitt to unveil a few tricks.

It seems the teams have Wen using more wide formations, shotguns and other gadgets against us. like Navy did la*-t week. Parseghian said Fr'dav night. Id have to guess that Pitt wlU have some surprises for us. too.

But Penn State Coach Rip Engle talked as if the Lions would have nothing different to spring on Ohio State. He said:

Were trying to approach this game like any other on the schedule so our boys wont tighten up. But its hard to do.

While the top two teams battled to stay up there, unbeaten Alabama hoped to move up from third in a crucial clash with eighth-ranked Louisiana State, 5-0-1. The winner ol the Southeastern Conference contest Is certain to receive a post-sea-

. son bowl bid.

j Arkansas, 7-0 and ranked No. , 4, needed a victory against Rice ; to hold onto the lead in the Southwest Conference. A loss by Arkansas, coupled with a triumph by sixth-ranked Texas over Baylor, would drop the Razorbacks into a e with the Longhorns.

Purdue, No. 10, could takeover the Big Ten leadership by defeating Michigan State. The Boilermakers have won four league contests since losing to Notre Dame.

The Big Eight lead also was j up for grabs with fifth-ranked Nebraska and Kansas meeting head on. The teams were tied ; going in to the game.

Rounding out the Top Ten. seventh-ranked Georgia Tech battled Tennessee while Florida, No. 9. played Georgia.

! Other major pairings were ! Syracuse - Armv. Harvard-Princeton, Duke-Wake Fore54. I Navy-Maryland, Illinois ! gan. Memphis State j UCLA-Air Force and Oregon I State-Indlana.

Mlchl-

Tulsa.

Duke Meets School Scores

Wake Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Dukes Blue Devils and Wake Forests Deacons faced difficult situations today In their key Atlantic Coast Qmference football game at Winston Salem. N.C.

The Blue Devils, conference leaders at 3-0-1. could hardly afford a conference loss today or at North Carolina on Nov. 21.

Runnerup N.C. State Is 5-1 in the ACC with only one conference start remaining, at Wake Forest Nov. 21, and 5-2 Is the worst finish possible for the Wolfpack.

Wake, 3-4 over-all. needed a victory to Improve Us chances for a break-even .season, the 1964 goal of new Coach Bill Tate. But the Deacons had not beaten Duke in 12 successive meetinflfi

Elisabeth Oty 34. Jacksonville 6 Washing^ 26. Kinston 14 Charles B. Aycock 48, New Hope 0

Ayden 8. Wakeion 7 Raleigh Enloe 7, Goldsboro 7 (tie)

Farmville 46. Pour Oaks 7 Greenville 7. Wilson 6 .

Ahoskie 6, Williamston 0 Boone TraU 12, Chatham Central 12

Bertie 41. Northampton 12 Siler aty 18. Wadesboro 7 Aberdeen 20. Southern Pines 7 Clayton 24. Selma 21 Raleigh Ugon 23. Fayetteville Sith 8

New Bern 14, Tarboro 13 Plttsboro 52. Broadway 7 Win-ston-Salem Reynolds 28, East Porsylh 7 Winston-Salem Atkins 46. High Point Penn 22 Greensboro Smith 20, North Forsyth 19 Hickory 27. Morganton 0 East Spencer 30, Salisbury Price t

...J

Roanoke Rapids 6. Weldon 0 South Alamance 27, East Alamance 7

Lumberton 16. Hamlet 0 Dunn 19, Sanford 7 Robbins 40. Laurel HU1*7 ,

Asheville 10. Gastonia Ashley 7 Davie County 61. East Rowan 0

Kinston Drag Strip In Action

KINSTON - A special feature will be held Sunday at the Kinston Drag Strip.

Houston Platt, in a 1964 Che-vclle, will take challenges from Don Nicholson in a 1964 Comet and Billy We.st in a 1964 Ply-moulh.

In the match, all three cars will be equipped with special engines and speeds of around 135 miles per hour are expected in the quarter mile.

Time trials begin at noon, with races underway at 3 p.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 The loss of their all-around j star, Oscar Robertson, may cost ; the Cincinnati Royals dearly in I the National Basketball Asso-, elation.

The Big O suffered an eye injury last Sunday and did not i play Friday night against the ! Baltimore Bullets. The Bullets won 111-106 for their fourth in a row while snapping the Royals five-game home winning streak,

Wilt Chamberlain, the Big Dipper, scored 52 points as he led the San Francisco Warriors to a 133-127 double overtime victory over the New York Knicks in the other NBA game scheduled. Six of Chamberlains points came in the last overtime. It was his third game since his recent release from a hospital for a stomach ailment.

Adrian Smith, Robertsons replacement, scored 26 points and Jerry Lucas added 25 more as the Royals led 75-73 before th Bullets exploded in the closing minutes. Walt Bellamy, Gus Johnson and Bailey Howell scored 77 of Baltimores points between them. Bellamy was high with 30. Howell got 25 and Johnson 22.

San Francisco might have beat the Knicks in regulation time, but Chamberlain was called for goal tending on a Johnny Green shot with two seconds left. The basket counted. tying the score at 110-110. and forcing the overtime. It was stiU tied 118-118 after the first extra period before the Warriors pulled away.^

Green scored 32 points, high for the Knicks who felt the loss of Ro<Ale Willis Reed when he fouled out in the fourth period. Reed had 23 points at the time.

The champion unbeaten Boston Celtics try for their ninth straight victory against Detroit at Boston tonight. In other games Cincinnati is at Philadelphia. Baltimore at St. Louis and San Fi-anoi-sco at Lo.s Angeles,

To Vanceboro

Jacksons Tir And Upholatory

Reflntahlng, Pnmitare. Baata AalamaWlea, Caavaa Wark. Recapfiaf, LhiraHnre Claaniag ISlf Mefctmaa Ara PI MM

GRIFTON After scoring in the first period, Oriftons Bulldogs were unable to get another scoring drive started and fell to visiting Vanceboro, 20-7 last night.

Grifton opened the scoring when Ronnie Hardison tossed a 29 yard aerial to Steve Rogers. Hardison kicked the PAT to give the hom team the lead at 7-0.

Vanceboro also scored in the i first period when Creed Mills went over from three yards out. The run for the PAT was no good.

Neither team could scor dur-, Ing the second or third period and going into the final quarter, Grifton led 7-6.

Vanceboro was not to be denied and stormed back for two fourth period scores to break up the Bulldogs bid for a win.

Mills scored again, this time

from seven yards out, and ran the extra point to jump tht winners into the lead at 13-7.

Then minutes later. Jerry Wiley plunged over from the two yard line and Ron Heath ran the PAT for the final margin.

The Grifton line was without the service of Jo Hart, Tony Leonard, and after the^ first period Doug Wright, because of injuries and this was an import* ant factor.

Saads Shoe Shop

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BILL RIGGANS

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

MR. BILL RIGGANS

WITH THEIR COMPANY

Mr. Riggans Wishes To Invite All Of His Many Friends To Come Out And See Him At Any Time.

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.

101 HOOKER RD.

PL l-Mlt

*-T Dilly tflwKw, OrMnvilU, N. C.-S.tn*y, Nv.iU) 7. 1W4

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

4:00Bowling 5 too-World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6;4frNews 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30-L. Welk. ABC 9:30Holl3?wood Palace, ABC 10 30Wrestling n 30The Outlaws SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections fitOOOospel Time 8:30- Faith for Today 9 noGospel Caravan *

10 ro Herald of Truth 10 30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11-30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Issue & Answers. ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe A Anchor 2:30Action America 3:00Everglades 3:30Pro Football, ABC 6:25Pro Scoreboard, ABC 6:30Death Valley Days.

7:00Have Gun, Will Travel 7;30_Wagon Train, ABO 1:30Broadside. ABC 1:00Movie, ABC 11:00The Law ti You MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:35News axxl WMthcr 7:30Barker BIB :30-Newi and Weather :10Barker Bi :00-Xarly Show 10:30Price la Right. ABO 21:00-0et the Message. ABC Il:30-Mis8lnf Links. ABC 13:00Father Knows Best, ABC 13:30Hello Peapickers. ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Fanner l:30-IiOve That Bob l:00-0pen House i:30^-Day In Court, ABC |;ll^awa, ABO 3:00-General Hospital, ABC t:30-Toung Marrieds, ABO 4:00LUe of Rcy 4:30-Cap O Hap 1:00TrailmasUr, ABO 1:00Early Report 1:10Weather 1:15News. ABO 1:30Riflemui 7:0O-2ane Grey _^

7:30Bottom of Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy * Me, ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC lOtOdBen Casey. ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

SATUTIDAY

4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 9:00Mr. Broadway. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News 11:15Movie

SUNDAY

2:iHouseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:%News, CBS 3;30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10port* l >

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:80To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret. CBS 6:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:0(1Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterya People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

High Speed Is Cause Of Wreck

WITN Ch. 7

10:

11:

9 9

10 11 11 11

10:

11:

00Lessons for Living 30Gospel Favorites 30Light unto My Path OOLamp Unto My Feet, CBS 30Look Up and Live, CBS 00Camera Three, CBS 30My Little Margie 00Lets Go to CoUege 30Face the Nation, CBS 00TV Timely Tips (^Carolina Report 15Jim Hickey Show ; 45Prof Football, CBS :(Xl~Lassle, CBS 30Favorite Martian, CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00My livli^ Doll, CBS :30Joey Bishop, CBS OOCandid Camera, CBS isO-Whats My Line, CBS ; 00News, CBS : 15Great Moments : 30Movie

MONDAY 30Carolina Today :30Boao

;00Capt Kangaroo, CBS

: 00News, CBS

;30I Love Lucy, <JBS

;00Andy of Mayberry, CBS

: 30The McCoys, CBS

:00Debnam with News

: 15Farm News

: 25Weather

: 30Tomorrow, CBS

:45Guiding Light, C3S

;00Love of Life, CBS

:25-Tlmely Tips

;30As the World Turns. CBS

: 00Password, CBS

Banano

CROSSWORD nnaa

aoaQa^gaoDo

OB BGO Baa Boaoiil QBD UD n ncB uqBOQ nan aaa

DOOBDO aO(-l aBQon BogaHB BGQQa anana uaonna aaciani

ACIOSS

' 1. Siam, eolns

h. Cenotted lugar

8. ObfolSk railways

11. Song for tao

12. ChlHj and ftvcr

14. White ant

15. Xlmblencsi

16. Violent outbreak

18. Anglo-Saxon king

19. Gr. letter

20. Fury

22. Ike boy. hood town

26. Headliner

27. Standard

28.Gloesy paints

90. Artide

31. AxmpU

32. Textile screw pine

34. Soar or

ever

38. Unyielding--

40. Weight al- SOLUTION 0I> YESTilDAY'S PUZZLE lowance

DOWN

1. Judean dty

2. Food fish

3. Nine or eleven

4. Make doU in paint

41. Spotted, as with drops

42. Cod of love

43. Before

44. Energy unit

45. Tcnant'e payments

aaaHHa'^.am

mm,

5. Dream

6. Fen

7. Yale

8. Arsenate of>pper

9. Exact 10. Utter IS. Eastern

name 17. Enzyme

21. Bitter vetch

22. Mr. Link-Icttcr

23. Ind. title of respect

24. Repeat

25. Made into law

26. Shrewder 29. Stoat 33. Amoont:

abbr,

94. Pilaster

35. Mem

36. Press Sr.Clrdk

38. Century

39. Swlsi river

SATURDAY

4:15Gridiron Highlighta 4;45_Grcat Momenta in Music 5;00The islanders g; 00{Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 0:26Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo. NBC 8:30Kentucky Jonea, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Movie

SUNDAY 7:80Trails West 8:00Feter Potamus 8:80Revival Hour 9;0OStngin Time in Dbde 10:00This Is the life 10-3(>Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Oospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 8:00Laramie 4:00Sunday. NBC 8:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30O.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBO 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00'Itie Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:66Carolina Farmer 7:00^Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats 'This Bong?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11-30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:65News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say I, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26News, NBC 4:30^Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00^Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00TB A

7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9; 00Jonathan Winters, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00News and sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

BLADENBORO, N. C. (API-High speed was blamed for a tw'o-car cdlision which killed four persona Friday night near Bladenboro.

The dead were idenUfled aa Richard Itennedy, 20, and his brother, Hanes Kennedy, b<Ah of Evergreen; Judy King, 17, of Bladenboro; and Mrs. Billy Blackman of Whiteville.

LUted as aerioayily injured at Southeastern General Hospital at lAunberton were Mrs. Blackmans husband and Sadie Bell Stubbs. 18. of Bladenboro.

The Blackmans were in <me car and the two glrla were In Ue Kennedy car.

Highway PiUrolmen W. E. Jones and E. C. Colwell said the Kennedy car apparently was speeding and skiddiiv side-waya when the Blackman vehicle struck it on a sUght curve on N.C. 410. The Kennedy car was cut in half by the Blackman auto.

Reviews...

New Republic Is Its fiftieth anniversary number. AJttougb it was printed by McC!all s, it looks like Harpers; certainly it doesnt look like the usual New RepubUc. Weve had time only to glance at it, but it appears to be an exceptionally good issue of this always excellent Journal of liberal opinion.

Much of the (jurrei^ Life Is devoted to Jean-Paul Sartre, French Nobel prize rejector and founder ot what we take to be the twentieth centurys major contribution to philosophy, Existentialism.

Critic

In a public building In Oreen-ville someone posted a luridly colored, generally bad re-producticm of Leonardos Last Supper. Both the reproduction and the color are so txw-dry as to constitute blasphemy against both art and relifion.

Hence we found nothing but humor In what somecme had written under the picture: Separate checks, please.

dent. Mrs. Margie ot

Durham, exe(nrtlve director of the Dairy Council; lecMid vice president, Mrs. Hartette Holtoo, Shelby vocatiimal home economics teacher; secretary. Mrs. Nancy J. Adams of Graham, home ec(momics extension agent; and treasurer, Mrs. Geraldine C. Osborne of Winston-Salem. vocational home eco-nmnics teacher.

Mrs. Mary.N. Howell, head of the home economics department at Mars HiH CoUege. last year s first vice preMdent, will be Installed as president next spring along with the other officers.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FARMVILLI - Homecoming services wlU be held mAy the Farmville Pentecostal

ness CJhurch.

Dinner wUl be served on church grounds ioUowing morning worship service. A air spiration wUl begin at 9;0 p.: AU former members and tors are invited to attend.

n|n To Secede From Cleveland

Home Economics Officers Chosen

MUSICAL HOUSES GAME RUMSEY, Ky. (AP) Lloyd Vanover bought the house in which Jack Gamer was living. Gamer then bought Doug Settles ilace. Settle completed the cycle ly buying Vanovers house.

(Continued Prom Page 3' counting of such corporate expenditures. Congress should investigate the subject as a preliminary to closing tax loopholes which help to encourage such fake educational giving. Public relations men may weU wonder whether their company is working for them or against them.

Best Gtttaineu One of the funniest movies ever made, maybe the very funniest. Is Kind Hearts and Coronets, In which Alec Guinness plays eight parts. Dr. Ralph Napp has arranged to have it shown twice this Thursday In Austin, at 5:30 and at 7:30. We have seen it only three times: we can hardly wait to see it again.

Source

One of the best sources of earlv North Carolina history, Sketches of North Carolina bv William Henry Foote (1794-1869), first published in 1846, is to be reissued, this time with an Idex, on the first of next month, when it will sell for 315.00. For orders received bv the Presbyterian Historical Society, Box 10785, Raleigh, before November 15, the price Is $12.00.

We agree with the publishers that for the North Carolina history buff, this book will make a fine (Thristmas present.

Atlantas Pride

The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has a two-page advertisement in the New Yorker of October 31. Its motives are, we assume, those of any chamber of commerce anywhere, but It has a sharper Idea than most of what makes the modem mill go.

What does the advertisement talk about? Just one thing: Atlantas art center. It Is described as being f o r those who study, for those* who look, listen, and appreciate. . for people who support their community's cultural progress, people like you, people youd like.

We think the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Is using a wise and fruitful approach. We hope that Greenville is no less perceptive.

Magazine Rack

The current issue of The

RALEIGH (AP) Pour new officers were announced today at the close of the Ninth Carolina Home Economics Associations 47tb annual meeting in Raleigh.

They were first vice preai-

MnirnaYiuMnaimeMOViB

kings MOUNTAIN. N, C.

(Ap)Paul Finger has been appointed chairman (rf a committee to drculaU King* Mountain school dlatrict for a group of Kings Mountain citizens seeking to secede from Cleveland County and join Gaston County.

The petlti<s will determine how some 11,000 persons involved feel. If they show a majority favOT secession. Mayor Glee Bridges says he win begin legal steps to complete the action. The issue flared when Cleveland County eliminated the welfare office in Kings Mountain.

UNDlfR rniKER

mmmm m

ca-HamiMHEinvsavA

Channel 7 wiln-lv

SUNDAY 6:30 P. M.

THE FULL CBS LINEUP

* TONIGHT

7iS0

The JACKIE

i;So Gilligans' Island

Starring

Bob DenvifAlin Halo, Jr

xsr oovasEVX

lat# Presidmt John F. Kennedy's Fuiit-ser Prlxe-wlunlng salute to patriotism: i Heroic stories of real people whose seliless I public interest enriched our iKXtloD'shmritage of freedom and independ* ncs. Sunday's Inspiring episode stars

Sidney Bleekmer ea Oscar W. Underwood

Channel 7 wlln-lv -

9:00

MR.

BROADWAY

Seeve Ci<elt ftevens Isers In te|>liisti<aed Actien Advenmre

GUNSMOKE

Anether Thrillini Tele ef De4f City Stermy Oefewey Te The Wsfll, Iterrlnfl

JAMES

ARNESS

11,00 SATURDAY NEWS REPORT

11:15 GREAT MOMENTS IN MUSIC

11:30 Hollywood & Nine Pregents

a*---

Pajama Game

ICK

ID DOCTOR LUDWICK FROST .ONTINUes HIS EXAMINATION AND TESTS ON THE CHUNK OF ARCTIC ICE, WITH ITS HUMAN CARGO.

CRIMHTOPPIfIS T6XTSOOK

WHEN

WINTER

COMES!

AUVAV5 MOTlPy THE POUC6 IF >t)U SEE STRANGE FOOTPRINTS IN THE NEW FALLEN SNOW ABOUT VtXJR PROPERTX 1'^

LOOK

THIS IS NOT FROZEN OCEAN WATERJ OP COURSE, BUT LAVERS OF ICE FROM FRESH WMTER. CAUSED MEmNC AND

OF SNOW.

TTl

r- . -------------

you CAN *SEE' EACH VBAR FROM 1937 ON. APRARENTU/ THE FEEBLE RAYS OF THE SUN BACH SUMMER CAUSED A SMALL AMOUNT OF MELTING WHICH REFROZE.

It Pays

^AS THE BODY LAY THERE, IT \ iWAS SLOWLY ENCOMPASSED j

... i. V

THIS IS A FOREIGN-MADE SHIP OF THE 1937 VINX<VOE. KNOWN AS THE *OOTHA'> CO IAS.

IT APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN DISGUISED TO RESEMBLE UTA FUTBS 1937 LEEDHOCK ELECTRA.

)

BUtiUt

W HIC VOUAI^.

GEC, BOSS,

I WORKEP ON rr last night, but 1 lept all THE FIGURES AT MOM6

HER UNE IS BUST

WELL WHAT'S THE TROUBLE

WELL. OO IT, MANDO IT/

ves, SURE, OAGWOOD-I'LL RUN RIGHT OVER TO VOUR HOUSE AND TELL BLONDIE VOU'RE TRViNG *

OH.-lVE BEEN meaning To C All ALICE ALL week-Give PHONE

ME THE

s been over

HOUR NOW-LL TRV ONE

more time

IT'S TOO LATE HUKlEV JUST called and cancelled THE WHOLE DEAL/

^Ju*

BARNEY GOOGLE e^nd

Sy ASSI^SLLm^

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Reado*s

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PUza 2-iUi

Clasaified Dq[t

10>Th Daily Reflaetor, Oraanville, N. C.-Saturday, Novmbar 7, 1964

iSHANTGM

By Lee Falk

DONT

auR PHANTOM RPADING THE^ nCfCENTURy

phantom's tale-- I

NOW, THE DECISION THE TIME TO UNFOLD

my fian for the

pirates OF5ANL01

and the queen

OF NAVARRE-

voil iinARAAED 400 Y VDU ARE NOW THE NAV/

killers, ycxi are AIL pardoned.

USE

DAILY

REI^LECrOR

IS YOUR RULER. SWEAR loyalty TO her:

I J CONT-'P. Jwjmy jam CUUrK

THE OBAL wasif VOL) UCK ME / REDMOND HAU. IS VOURS. WELti WHILE YOU WERE SEATINS ME -AROUND the HEAD THESE B^ST FEW HOURS/..

...1 OT TO THINKIN. WHAT WOULD

A crry boy uke me be doin' in this

RAND MANSION f AND THEN THE ANSWER COMES TO ME...

V -

T0 BE WISHIN' I WAS back AMONS THE

cAbs.the subways, the noise, an'touts an

CON-MEN1 OT AS FRIENDS .SO... YOl^ BE DOIN' ME ONE BlS FAVOR..

...IF YOU TOOK THIS WHITE ELEPHANT OFF^AAY

HANOS.THATfeNOTTDOMUCHTOASKOFA

BLOOD relative, IS ITJEMMET? CAlT f

$) King Feature Syndicate. Inc., 1Q64. Woild ng'ntu nsrvej

Tn9itN' { CLL15*-KuLFiTi U-6TOOl

LET

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ADS

by tnort walker

SELL

THAT

FARM

FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6U6

Classified Department Tb$ P^y Reflector

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 7, 196411

The Wonders of

Classified Advertising

You're Sure To Find The Things You Naod Fsif Exploro The For Solo" Ads Todoyl

rrrrr:;

Jijp. Arness Works Hard, But Worth It

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie TekviflioB Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jim Ame didnt look like t man who had just made $1.8 million.

That was what CBS had paid him for the rights to 54 hour-long Ounsmoke shows, o which he owned 50 per cent. It was yet another bonanza poor choice of word for the out-sized actor from Minneapolis who appears to be earning more out of the Old West than the Southern Pacific Railroad.

'But Amess has no time to spend hia fortune. He still lives in the same Pacific Palisades home he ahares with hii three children: Craig, 17. Jenny Ue, 14. Rolf, 11.

Travelf His trips are limited to the drive between home and CBi Btudlo Center, formerly Republic.

*'I dont get much chance for vacation. Amess said. "When youre doing 84 hour shows a legaon, that doesn't allow for a great deal of time off. We get I couple of weeks in the summer and a couple at Christmas. More than likely Ill spend it at home with the kids. Im usually

too worn down to go anywhere.

Dont get the idea that Jim is seeking sympathy for his lot as Dodge Citys stalwart marshal. Still, the job as Matt Dillon has its problems.

"Its pretty hard to come up with anything new after 10 years with a show, he said. As an actor, its a constant struggle to keep your enthusiasm fired up. Every now and then something will happen with an actor or a scene that will make me come alive. Then the whole thing is worth it.

THIU OUGHTA BE A UWI

iy EAOALY and SHORTEN

- MVI2ZIT? TUNE IN THE TV NEWS

V1TH rlentv of Time to spare*- and

SAID NEWS 19 STRICUT FROM DULLSVILLE -

But dial in late just once and

VOU'Rt SURE TO MISS THE BIGGEST STORV OFTHt VlAR.-f

|T- THS ^a$rpLCfTNti k C/7V COUNCIL HA9 UU$f r VOTED 70 CHANOi QARBAQZ

E couacnoN hours aapM

WHEREt

WHOWMAT

HAPPENEDf,

He maintains a 12-bour work day, but he has conquered one bugaboo of series stars; Homework.

T never study lines at home, he remarked. "All my studying is done on the set. Fortunately, I dont often have long speeches, and most of my dialogue is interplay with other characters, which U easy to learn.

Ounsmoke has survived Saturday night at the movies, the defection of Chester, the witch from half-hour to hofur, the decline of Westerns on television and numerous other elements that might have proved fatal to a less hardy series.

Legal Notices

LAND

NOTICE

ALE or

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of salt contained Ih a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ikirl Ourgtnui, dated the 7th day of Pebrusry, 1964. and re* corded in Book H 14 at page 235 of the Pitt County Registry, de-faul* hfivlng been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured hereby, and aid peed of Trust being by the terms threoi subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer. for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Ocntrt Mouse door in Oreen-vIllt, -|roftli 0#(Q|lca at 13:00 dclodip the. l$th day of

Novemtiwjr I|I4, the property cooveye#ln said Deed of Trust, thf same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and.

Beginning at an iron stake, which said atake ie located 129.2 feet North of the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30, thence running North 41 West 72 feet to a corner; thence North 40 East 122 feet to another iron stake, a corner, thence West with the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30; South 84-35 West 24 feet to the point of Begin-

This being the tract or parcel

dftlgnated as Tract Number 3 upon that certain map of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. fl. in May. 1963.

But this sale will be made

subject to all outstanding end unpaid taxes, special assessments, and dower rights of Bari Ourganua* wife.

This tha I6th day of October, 1964.

FRANK M. WOOTBN, JR.

Trustee Oct. 17, 34. 11, Nov. 7

NOTICC OF 9ALE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Henry Rouse and wife, Gladys M. Rouse, on the 7th day of December, 1909, and recorded in Meok J-il, at page 457, in the Pitt County Registry, which property was later conveyed and is now in the name of Krader Mills, Jr., subject to eaid deed of trust, default having been made in the ayment of the indebtedness

payment thereby i

lereby secured, the undereign-11

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

ASK rOK CL AM If IK)

RATES

Be minimum eharge for ioea orlMi for nrit insertton. Dtp -0 Ptr Une Per Dtp

, Dayt-ac Sjy

' Daps*-20o Pet Une Per Dtp Contract Ratee Avattablt CLAISIFIBODI8PLAT RATSt $1 31 Per Column Inii.

Open Rtte Contraot Ratee Avalltblt

ERRORS

J Daily ReOeeUjr win to ponslble onlp lor ttie W orrect or omitted Inaertloa any advertisement In ttoee umna and then onlp to tto ent of a make-food inet^ 1 Errors wWeh de DPI sen the value of the airjF-^ment will not be eorre^ a mtkriood Inytlon. TM )lls*jer reeenrea the rigm to lae or reject aap eejp.

DEADLINES

)na accepted after 3 pm. Lj oeiore puoUcatlon.

save money

ttit! roar td to m f toM

rs?.'*asirr4a;..^

>L 2-6168 and itop the an. fou pay for only ^ if day# poor ad aotuaOp Lppeared. __

ed will offer for aale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M.. on

Friday, Noyember M, 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 5. in Block *C of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivtoion, ae shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 8, at page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Homestead Development Corporation, to William H. Rouse and wife, Gladys M. Rouse, by deed dated November 18, 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This conveyance is made subject to Restrictive Covenants dated June 13, 1957 and recorded in Book T-29, at page 138 in the Pitt county Registry and also to a street easement of record in Book J-30, at page 409 in the Pitt Coimty Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outetandlng taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 20th day of October, 1954.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and flpelght, Attorneys Oct. 20, 81, Nov. 7. 14

John a. Stocks, deceased Osylord and Singleton, Attorneys NOV. 7, 14, 21. 28

EMPLOYMENT

Nmtl* Help Wentwil

Card Of Thanks

TH FAMILY OF S.T. PORTER, Jr., wleh to thank their many friends for their visits, cards, flowers, food and prayers dur-ing the sickness and death of our loved one. wife and mother. May the Lord bless and keep you always. S. T., Linda and Paul.

^ivs dnJtiifwiA

ANTIQUES

Marble top washstands In mahogany, walnut and cherry, refiniihed*

HOUSEMOTHER - WHITE, BE-tween age 40-60 ... for new Sorority house on ECC Campus. . Serves meals twice daily for 45 girls. Available December 1, 1964. Call PL 2-5796 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.

MAIDS. GUARANTEED GOOD New York llve-in Jobs, $3S-$55 weekly. . .Pare advanced. Harold Employment Agency, Dept. 157, Lynbrook, New York.

EXPERT SERVia

FOR SALE

MKllanout For'Salw

USED DESKS. $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files. $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file. $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taif Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

ONE USED REFRIGERATOR. $13. c:an be seen at 308 E. Cooper St. in Wintervllle or call 758-2884. a

MONEY TO LOAN

90 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton. Pannvllle. N. 0. Tel. 753-4881.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO, PL 8-2579. (Bring one AD for $1 credit.)

RENTALS

OffiM Space For Rani

OFFICE

SHOP SPACE

Availabla At

Basutiful

REAL ESTATE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dears, awa togs, Venetian blinds, par^ aa> clesares, paiat and hardware. Ne down payment, three yaare to gay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yeor Comfort Is Onr Buelnew* PL

COZART SEED - YOUR guarantee of Quality. Cert., Rsg. Carolee. Moregrain oats; Wakeland Wheat. Ave. germ. 97.8 per cent. Centre Brick Ware-bouse. 237-3171, Wilson.

FOR SALE: TWO PONIES

with saddle and bridle. . .Reasonable price. Contact Edgar Denton, PL 2-2307 after 7:JO p. m.

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-ing around the houoe Turn them into quick cash with a Classified Ad.

iusinaes Property For Salo

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS POR sale Including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For informatiwi call PL 2-5560.

40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

1964 allotments: 2.29 acres tobacco. 7 acres corn base, sale price, $12,500. Phone PL 8-1222.

Houses For Salo

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Caesl-fled aectlOD for a safe, dependable automobile.

JOHN BUD BROCK -rain ting and wallpaper. PL 3-4204.

SECRETAHY TOR PERMA-

ment position. Must be good typist. Apply In own handwriting to P.O. Box 604, Greenville, giving education, experience, and o^her qualifications.

AVON NEEDS TWO REPRE-sentatives - Profitable parttime hours. Christmas Specials. Call 758-3245 or Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville. . .Now.

BOOKKEEPER AND PARTIAL

clerk to help in General Merchandise Store In Ayden. Write qualifications including ph o n e 1 number to Bookkeeper, Box I 408, Greenville, N.C.

Wood top waahsUndi in pine and oak not reflniihed.

Jehnttn'g Antlqua Shop

118 feast 14th street

STENOGRAPHER / TYPIiT Mid ki

Experience dictaphone medical office helpful. Five day week. Good salary. PL 2-7151.

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating A Cooling PL 2-2294

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLEB. lawn mowers and chain saws. Clarit A Ompany. 8. Memorial Dr. 786-210.

FOR SALE: POTATO BASKETS new or used. Jordon Clait, Hudson Crossroad.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Charter Paint Center.

Abel Street 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, combination built-in kitchen, bathroom with colored fixtures, carport. $13,500. VA loan. No down payment. $49 closing cost.

Rose Street 3-bedroom brick house, $12,900. VA or FHA. $49 closing costa. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. Ph(me PL 2-2815.

SRP FISHERMEN! WE HAVE a complete selection of salt water tackle. Spinning or Cast Reels, Rods, Lures, Line, etc. H. L. Hodges Co.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrix-Bamhill Cq.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that ouU

Poulan Makes It

R. P. McLawhoe A Sens We eertice what we Mil**

RADIO-TV-PHON<XJRAPH RE-

pairs. Features piokup and de-Uytry servtoe. htee parking B A If Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickln-

on PL 1-249$.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Robert Gowans, late of Pitt County, this ie to notify all persons having claims gainst said estate to prcMnt them to the undersigned on or

before the 7th day of May, 1965, vill be pleaded in

or this notice w bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underiigned.

This the day of November, 1964*

WILLIAM 0. BRILEY Admitttotrator of the , Estate of

James Robert Oowana, deceased Nov. 7-14-21-26

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pltt The undersigned having qualified ae Admlniitratrix of the Estate of John G. Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this if to notify all persona having elahna ggahtot aid estate to present th^ to the undersigned Admtoittratolx. 403 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before May 10. 1966. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aeid eeteto will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 5th day of Novtmber, 1964.

SADIE STOCKS HEATH, Administratrix of the Batata of

Open all day Wednesdays and Saturdays and every evening.

GOOD, RELIABLE LADY TO i live-in home and take care of elderly lady. Call PL 2-2866 between 6-9 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos Por tato

CADILLAC 1966 4-door. . . Must sacrifice. $225. Contact Earl KuyksndaU at the Rathskeller.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible, standard with overdrive, red in and out. Will help arrange fkianoing. 106 8. Jarvis St. PL 2-4204 after 6 p. m.

Male-rwmala Halp Wantad

FORD 1%2 Galaxie 4-door sedan. automatic traosmiaiion, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $1095. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

IMPALA -> 1956, radio, heater,

new tires, good body. . .Must sell. Joe Talan, 544 Cotanche St.

MALIBU 1964 Super l^rt coupe, power steering, V-8, au-tmnatio tranemissicxi, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

MAN OR WOMAN WHO LIVES In FarmvlUe to work with (Carrier Boys each afternoon except Sunday. Must have car, be St least 21 years of age, and be of excellent character. Reply to Counseler Box 4(, Oreen-vUle, N.C.

Mato Halp Wantod

PLYMOUTH 1989 Moor ae-dan, atraigbt drive, goyllnder. $450. Bright Ltaf Motora. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door aa-dan, automatle tranfmisalon. $595. Bright Leaf Motora. Dealr er No. 1144.

PONTIAC ~ 1963 BonnevUle

eonverUhle, power steering, au-tomatie transmission, po w e r brakea, radio, heater, tinted fflaaa, whitowalto, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

RAMBLER 1962 American 4-door, like new. Automatic tranw-mlaaton. radio, heater, power steering . . . Over 30 mllea per gallon. 14,000 mile. Spare tire never used. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan.

gray, white sidewalls. 90,000 milee. . .Exeellent eondlUon. Call 8K 9M02, Farmvllle. N. C.

Trucks Far Sato

FORD 1962 EconoUne Van, price $1,100. Call PL 2-7770.

BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY

TEXACO STATION GOING BUSINESS

Cef. 14th A Charles Sts. ExceUfVt fpertanHy fee rigk* to$- Oeed leeaUon. RfSMa ter eoDiag. ether

interest. Contact

Bobby R. Msnnlngr PL 8-4356

WE DESIRE TO lELECT 5 young mmi. service exempt, for scholarships to learn the art of pakiUog at the Pltt Industrial Iristltute. Gateway to $520 and up monthly. Apply AH. Whitley. Inc.. OreenvUlA 2f.fi.

RETIRED ARMY. NAVY, AIR Force Officers and top NCOs. . . Unique sales position made to order for pecH)le 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.

PIR8T CLASS MECHANIC, I day work week, top salary, paid vacation, hospital insurance. Apply at Farrow Auto Body Works, Greenville.

MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-ate Age 25-35, married. Opportunity for advancement in management position. . . Jalary open. Send resume in own handwriting to 'Graduate, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St., fnun 9 to 10 a. m.

ROUTE SALESMAN APPU-cant must be 21 years of age and be aUe to fumUh good references. Experience not necee-sary- Apply in person. Royal crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Road.

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Exeellent working conditions. PL 9-2051.

ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH Buainesa available in nearby area. Good time to start whUe big crope are being marketed. No capRal required. Write Raw-leigh. Dept. NCK-740-844 Richmond, Vs.

PULL OR PARTTIME HELP wanted. Cratact: Little Mint, E. 10th St.

Work Wentod

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

GUNS FOR SALE OR TRADE

Biggest selection of used guns in Eastern North Carolina. See Glenn Bowen, Jr. at 112 E. 6tb St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3404.

Call 752-3143

_Ed Rawl, Jr_

809 Boyd Ave. beside A. C Whitley, Inc. RflB remodel to ult leasM

Roomt Per Rent

COMFORTAHji

QUIET, rooms to working men. Central heat. CaU PL 94734.

Trucks Por Ront

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Lecotod Ml Nelson's Toxaco Staltoe Near Hospital

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Story and half brick home. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and separate dining room, carpeting. upstairs space for 2 bedrooms and bath. PL 2-7096.

DIRECT FROM OWNER WHO Will finance 4-room house . . . Mumford Road. Phone PL 2-3684,

SCHOOLS-^INSTRUCTIONt

TRAINEES WANTED: COUnf es in plumbing and sheet motal work are being set up at Pitt Technical Institute. Instructloil is free and In some cases additional money benefits will bi paid. Apply at Employment Office on Cotanohe Street in Green^ viUe.

IN BRENTWOOD THREE bedrooms,' den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. CaU PL ^2900 after 6 p. m.

AHiNTION

HOMEOWNERS

*No Jb Toe Small or Too Largo

Repairs o Siding Additions O Roofing Plumbing O Wiring Painting o Cabinets Storm Doors Porek Enclosurtf Storm WIndowa Concrete Work Block Work Remodeling

FOR SALE - ADORABLE MIN-iature French Poodle puppies. One black female, one chocolate brown female, one black male. CaU Jack or Marie WaUtce. . PL 2-4407 or PL 2-5113. These poodles are pure bred AKC registered.

MALE BOXER. ^7 MONTHS old. $25. Have papers for registration. Contact: Wade McLamb, after 4 p. m., 203 S. Snow HiU St., Ayden or phone 746-6583.

CERTIFIED WAKELAND Wheat. Wholesale and retaU. 8. L. Dilda, Fountain, N.C. Phone SH 9-4521.

BRICK HOME BY OWNER Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, clsed-in garage, wall to waU car. pet. alr-conditiwi and blinds. CJaU PL 2-6734.

HOUSE 2804 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, Uvlng room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3661.

MIN NEBDID NOWIi TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIOATORS

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. ExceUent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Blli Williams, PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bcfl deals in Rentals. Offlce at 906 East Ird Street. PL 9-5700 Qosed all day Wednesday.

GARDEN SUPPLIU

PANSY PLANTS-MIXED COL-ors. . .white If yeUow, 48 cents doz.. Candy Tuft, clumps growing in gallon cans, 97 cents. Azalea and CameUIas in stock. Three Guys from Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

MOBILE HOMES

Nd Down Payment Up To Ten Yeers To Pey

Free Estimate Auytime. Aaywhere Tolephono 752-2622

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE B oeiore you tmy and eave. One day reeapflai. Pltt Tire Se^ vice. Wilt End Orele. 7IS46II.

PITT TILE OOMPAXT. . . . Floor aandlDS. linoleum work. Formioa tops. Ftoore are our busineee. 906 S. Waahlngum St. PL 94091.

FLAN NOW FOR INITALLA Uoo M that heating syston for next vlater. A l^aCNOK heattni system properiy eaameered tod In tailed eant oe neat. No down payment oeceseary. Pree vey with no obligation Oener al Heating toe.. UOO Bvaae St. Tel 7524187.

FOB THE BEST USED CAB duye In town, with O-W war ranty for 19 months regardli

of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP

PL 94818.

MOTORS-Inc. Phone

POR SALE

Miecellenoeue For Mn

LONG GRAIN BINS - lEl os about getting these erected befori the rush. Ayden Mobile MlUing. PL 94m.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAH^ er at West End Circle for rent. C^ll PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large paoe. Excellent water and faculties. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneview Coart. Also Trallwre for rent. Phone PL 8-9644.

Complete line of mobile homes ana travel trailers. Camping trailers far rent.

Aleo Used Fnmlture

JJ*S .MOBILI HOMIS

944 N. Memorial Drive Phone 799-4917

19 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ooDvenlent trailer speo-ee, Asalea MobUc Bornee of N.c.

Apertmenft For Rant

REDECORATED TWO BED-room unfurnished apartment, 1906 Myrtle Ave. Floor furnace. Apply 1510 Myrtle Ave.

Campeny Coming?

Let ns supply your air-eondltion ed .com^etly .fnralshed guest room and take the dmdgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank yon.

Coliaga Inn

PL i-glM

**Oreenvilles Only Furnished Aparimeit Projeat**

ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-istwd duplox apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1196.

NICE PRIVATE 4-ROOM N-

fumished apartment. Suitable for couple. CaU PL 2-2290 after 6 p. m.

DESIRABLE 2-BEDROOM apartment in Rawlwood Arms. Can PL 3-3077.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Reasonable. Prefer couple. PL 2-3339.

We buy. sen. trade, repair. Day e PL

34101. ntoht PL t^S 9018 B. 10th St. '*Bift Chrolinaw most eomplete MiMIe Haxms Omter.**

TWO-BEDROOM H0U8ETRAIL-er for rent Located 9 mUes west of GreenvUle. Phone PL 3-6331.

MONIY TO LOAN

F.HJk. and G.L HOME LOANS

DELUXE FRIGIDAIRS.

Double Oven Stove. . .in perfect condition. PL 8-3515.

SECRETARY OR GENERAL offiee peeitlOQ desired Knowledge of typing and beekkeeping. Call 758-4240.

FOR SALE: ONE LARGE,

used gas space heater, good con-dlton. CaU 752-4537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: CHILDREN (2-1

years of age) to keep in my home for working mothers. FuU or jxttlme. CaU 752-5727.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my hwne for woriclng mother* by hour or day. 752-5284.

YOUR FAMILYS SECURITY is assured in a home of your own. See Classified for outstanding home buy*.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER in todays Help Wanted column.

10,000 table legs SOc and P Special mantle molding

NICKS CABINET SHOP WlotervOle, N. C.

Prom $8.000.00 to $95.090Jt 10 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. 1., 1% FHA, Lew Clesing Caeta, Prompt Cloelag Loans availablo In Aydan, Bethel. ParmvOJe, Greenville, Griftai, Washington, WtntervUto.

Raral Berne Loans In Beaufort, Martin A Pitt Canntiea. Wa wUl taka any toan, anywhara, for aay-bady appiavod by FBA Or Vai erans Adna.

NPURNIBHED APARTMENT tor rent In Meadowbrook, 703-A-B Church St. CaU PL 2-4819, Marvin Sutton.

NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK DU-plex apartment. . Central heat, refrigerator and stove. Near college. Also 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU PL 2-4550.

Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half* milUoD accident that occur daily. You can earn top money in thlt exciting, fast growing field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid . . . No Selling. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men, 18-60 urgently needed . . . pick your location. Pree local and national employment as-iltance. Write us today . . . established sine* 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERi SCHOOL. INC.

Dept. (M)5 110 McKlm Bldg.,

1111 G** it.. N.W. WashlBgtoo, D. C.

Name ..........

Addreaa .........................

City .............................

State ........ Age **

Home Phene ....................

Bus. Phene ......................

SPECIAL NOTICES

STOLEN ~ 1964 FORD V TON pickup truck. Dark blue body With white top. custom cab, short body, white-waU tires. Stolen from A & P on Dickinaon Ave. Anyone having Information about this truck contact: Police Dept., Greenville.

WANTID

BRING YOUR FARM TOBACCO scrap to New Indivesdint Warehouse. E. C. Duprtt. JBvery day untU the 13th of November.

GOOD CLEAN TOBAOCX) scrap wanted at Farmera* Wtro-

house. Seo Bob Hart,

Wantod To Buy

FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES cleared land. AUotmenta not

Important. Write, giving detalla to; Land, Box 406, Graenvllle, N.C.

BUYING TOBACCO iCRAP AT Raynor Forbes Warehouse. . . Rouse for rent

Nowsat For Roto

HOUSE FOR RENT - 3512

Sunset Avenue. CaU after 12:00 PL 2-7688 for Information.

For Bent Or Lease

FOR LEASE NEW 66 Service Station, Second h, Co-tauche. Contact Farmer Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DIfPUY

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen BulldlBg. 912 W. Ith Street Phone 759-9419

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Excellent loan nvnllable on this enstom hallt home. Car

port, patio, I bedrooms, 9 fall baths, central nir condi-tltm. other extras. Landscaped lot 150 X 110. 200 John Ave. CaU 9-74M for appointment

old NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Dtlly Reflector selln them for 1 cent per pound.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerfcan Van UMa

FARM WITH 5 TO 15 ACRES tobacco and other crop*. Rave own equipment including Irrigating outfit. Contact: Robert KU-llngsworth. Bethel, N.C. Telephone 825-5436.

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs. Pasrlng nlghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 306 Phone No. 896-5801. ScoUand Neck. N. C.

ClAMiniD DISnAV

OmCIAL OUIDE TO MENTAL bargains. .. .tbe Oasslfled leo-tion.

Atttnfion Hunters

We kav* everything yea needl Gods, Boots, Waders, Cents, Pants, iBsnlatod Underwear, Seeks, Gtovee, Cape, Shelle. Goa Caaee aai Peeape.

H. L. HOOGiS CO.

SPKIAl FAU OFHR

Rags Shampoood to hoeee 6o per aqaare feei Vaoama checked Free

S A S RUG CLUNERS 751-3997

Dally taflactor, Ortenvllle, N. C.-Sihirdiy, Novambar 7, T964

roimEmXS>^ goes TO THE DEXriE

BY JOHN CREASEY

^ ssaa tr^TrJsssi^

CHAPTER IS

THE astounding thing alwut the girl who had come to Rich-IPI RoUisons room was that she ecepted his orders without question, as if obedience were instinctive. She stared at him in the mirror and he could see her lovely oval face, her blue eyes.

He patted the sides of her coat to make sure that she had no gun, and she didnt move or object.

**Tum round, Rollison said in French.

She obeyed and stared at him again.

Rollison picked up her bag and owned it; there was no gun, no waapon of any kind inside. Nor was there anything he might find of interest, no letters or papers.

What will you have to drink? he asked her.

Perhaps coffee? She per-ilsted in speaking Ehiglish with a marked accent.

Like a shot..

He switched to English, went across and lifted the telephone, wdering coffee and liquers.

*I have come to ask you to return to London, she said abruptly. It will be a mistake for you to remain here.

Who sent you?

City School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the city school cafeteria supervisor are as follows:

Msieu le Comte.

Oh. said Rollison blankly, but he thought of Peter Latimers talk of a man named de Vignon with a bad reputatiMi. The Count of Monte Cristo?

Ive a lot to do.

It will be dangerous! Danger soon passes.

Not this, she said, and not for you, Msieu Rollison. She was still intent and pat ever^

This is not a joke, she re- j thing she could into her words.

buked him. I shall not tell you the name of Msieu le Comte, that is my order. I am to advise you to leave Paris.

Rollison said: Who are you? I am Mademoiselle Blanc. In Ehiglish, Smith. I suppose.

She looked puzzled.

Forget it. Did the Comte tell

To stay here w'ill be a big mistake. You should be grateful to Msieu le Comte for teUing you of the danger. Go, please. RoUison said: You almost

make me nervous.

He stopped smiling, jumped up and turned away: but he saw the girl in the mirror, and saw a smile. It was gone in a flash.

Warrior Bands In Congo Are Being Beaten Down

you what to' say if I refused to i but he hadnt imagined it; she

leave Paris.?

No. "

Does he expect me to go. He would not have sent me. to waste my time or yours,

thought that she was on the verge of success and couldnt repress that quick smile of satisfaction. He moved across to the wardrobe, took out his coat and

IhP sSd %lease underhand waistcoat, took off the dressing f( in i J e^lrvine's goSd' ^ Brown and put the other things l?cZtl^ets wh a t' Oh. All the Ume the girl looke*

^a Slte^" on";i^ TSlrom" t at 0": her eye^

Bourget. He has reason to be- | ed him of the girl at his flat in lieve that it could happen again, ^naon. ^

if you were to stay in Paris. He ; You are Koing. asks you to believe that you can- | Rollison said abiniptly, almost not hide, it was quickly known angrUy: I dont see why I that you are in this hotel. This! should. Confound it, no! Im is not London. ' not going to be frightened

Not bad. said Rollison. ; away. As nearly as Rollison

Why do you 4o what the Count , could, he looked frightened. Go

tells you? ! and teU the Count I intend to

It is my duty to do what he ; stay here. I want to see him.

tells me here. If he can convince me that

_ 11 oiht to leave He broke

THE waiter came in with cof- | off.

I will tell Msieu le Comte, she said, and although she didnt smile again, satisfaction sounded in her voice. You will

liinrh Menu and liquers. Mademoiselle

LUnCn ItHJIIw Slanc sat down and iillowed

Rollison to pour; she chose

black coffee. She refused a cig- .....

arette. and he remembered that be wise to do what he advises. ,, yhere had been no cigarette case she got up quickly, picked up

TtViian iofiihetti cole i^er bag. She sat quite ferect. ; her handbag, and went towards ,.W Ss chee ^ the door; and as she passed

rnhhler milk' * Everything she had said ! him, she held out her hand. It roast beef with; seemed to have been repeated, i has been a pleasure to meet L7 mihed wtatoes ilike a well-learned recitation, as ! you. mi^terd creenT pickl^reUsh!! if someone else were prompting I Rollison said; Has it? Mm^read chwotete pudding i her and she was only the vehicle ] Then she srrdled. and it daz-tooninlr milk' i the words. She had not once | him, as if it were intended

turkey With I^>.0 to.,

be like when she did. SiS s g ITaS; iweet -Where does the Count Uv

potato fluff, homemade roll, chilled peach halves, milk;

I shall hope to see you again. she said, let his hand go, and went out. She reached the door before he could open it for

Where does the Count live?

I am not to tell you. nmea peacu Pity. said Rollison. How

Thursday vegetable turkey i many more beautiful young wo- | her. aouD with crackers, half bologna j men work for him? j The door closed on the girl

tai^wich half peanut butter] Many, said Mademoiselle i and Rollison turned the key ag

ain. Then he went to the telephone without a pause, knowing exactly what he wanted to do.

abdC raisin sandwich, congealed ; Blanc simply, fniit salad on lettuce, coconut; Rollison gulped his coffee, and cake, milk; I nearly choked.

Friday fish stick, creamed j Well, youre honest about ; All pretense of nervousness and potatoes, buttered green peas that if nothing else. I have some I uncertainty had gone and there and carrots, combread. grape- i bad news for you. I was a glow of pure enjoyment

By ROBIN MANNOCK LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Rebel warrior bands who six months ago erupted across the eastern Congo to threaten the very life of the nation are being beaten down.

Each day brings fresh portents of rot in the fabric of the rebel Congolese Pewiles Republic in Stanleyville. Now, there is fear that the revolts collapse will bring barbarism and darkness'in its wake.

Bom of frustration and discontent, the rebellion has so far vented its fury on educated Congolese. People escaping from the rebel zone tell of being forced to watch rebels shoot, hack to death or bum aUve hundreds of Congolese whose crime was that they could read or write.

The Congolese elite, the rebels argued, had sold out their countrys independence to imperialists. But now. there are signs that their frustration is seeking other scapegoats and the rebels are turning their rage against the white man.

Directly menaced are more than 1,000 foreigners. Most are Belgians, but they include 60 American missionaries, teachers and government officials trapped inside the rebel realm of self-proclaimed President Christophe Gbenye.

Rebel Radio Stanleyville has relentlessly painted the Americans as villains of an imperialist plot. Last week, Gbenye added Belgians to the blacklist, claiming his regime no longer would protect Belgian lives and property.

Then rebel lieutenant-general Nicholas Olenga radioed local chieftains of the popular liberation army. ordering them to place all foreigners under house arrest.

On Oct. 29, a Leopoldville government listening post picked up a desperate radio message from Gbenye to five African leaders. Gbenye demanded their help within a few hours. Otherwise, he said, he would begin a policy of scorched earth.

You have left me alone beneath the bombardments of the Belgians and Americans. I utter this last cry, Gbenya radioed to Ghanas President Kwame Nkrumah, Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Guineas

President Sekou Toure and Modibo Keita. president of Mali.

Those men, leaders of revolutionary Africa, have aided the rebels with money and diplomatic pressure in other days.

None is known to have replied to Gbenyes appeal.

Gbenyes simbas lions of the liberation army and their ungovernable teen-age allies from local tribes are being pushed back by white mercenaries hired by the Leopoldville government of Moise Tshombe to fight the rebellion.

In their heyday, the feathered rebel fighters were masters of more than one quarter of the Congos vast territory. Their raiding parties swept south down to the shore of Lake Tanganyika^ seize Baudounville and the North Katanga tin mining center of Manono.

In the north, the rebels spread across the former provinces of Kivu and Orintale after Stanleyville, the Congos most important northern city, fell into rebef hands at the beginning of August.

Although the rebels captured thousands of weapons and tons of ammunition abandoned by fleeing Congolese soldiery, this was to be the high water mark of the revolt. Since then, Leopoldvilles troops have driven them out of North Katanga.

Informed sources say the main government thrust against Stanleyville is aimed through Kindu to deny the rebels the chance to retreat from their capital. But few military experts believe Stanleyville can be recaptured before Christmas.

Tshombe has told visitors he expects to be able to crush the rebellion in good time for general elections scheduled for February.

But many people in Leopoldville are frightened that the

New Senators Getting Lowdown On The Job

government troops will be tro late to save much of the northeastern Congo, ruined economically and deprived of educated leaders. They fear this region will smolder with resentment and hatred, ready to burst into rebellion again.

Congolese troops moving into reconquered areas have earned an ugly reputation for killing and locking, picking up where the rebels left off. Rebel prisoners are killed, often after suffering terrible tortures.

The killing and looting are deplored by senior Congolese officers such as Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu. They have done what they could to stop it, but junior officers are frequently unable to restrain their unruly soldiers and are frightened to give them orders.

Public Welfare Institute Slated

WASHINGTON (AP) Like any new kid in the neighbor-hood, new senators have to find out the essentials.

But instead of where s the school, the candy store and whos the toughest guy on block, they need to know: What committee posts are open, how much staff is allowed, where is my office?

Four of the five newly elected Democratic senators Ross Bass of Tennessee, Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Joseph M, Montoya of New Mexico were on Capitol Hill Thursday getting preliminary briefings.

The two new Republicans --Paul J. Fannin of Arizona and George Murphy of California have not checked in for a look around. Nor has Democrat Joseph D. Tydings of Maryland.

After an informal meeting with the four who visited the capitol. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Democratic newcomers in the

class of 65 are a guished addition to the party.

Were here to grt inainicl-ed, grinned Bass, adding eadi received some sage advice* from Mansfield.

They also got a word of greeting from President Johnson and 'Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey by teleiAone from the Presidents ranch in Texas.

They talked so long. I was beginning to worry about the bill. quiwied Mansfield.

Harris said Johnson told him, When I told the people of Oklahoma to send me Fred Harris, I meant It.

The 33-year-old attorney who beat former football coach Biid Wilkinson also said the President claimed he was worried about the Oklahoma returns until he found out the rural vote was not In.

Felton Johnson, secretary of the Senate, and his staff advise the new senators about things theyll need to know such as staff, quarters, printing and so forth.

fruit and pineapple and banana cup, milk.

I do not understand. ; in his eyes.

I am going to stay in Paris. He asked for the head porter No! she cried. He was as- | and was put through at once. A tonished at the sudden passion Msieu?

flrltAUUWDKv/WlXiand reminded of the way the I Do you want to earn a thou-

girl in his flat had pleaded with ; sand francs? him not to leave London. She How can I help? The man s . put down her coffee cup abrupt- English was good, his eagerness ily, leaned forward and stretch- obvious.

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IT TOPS THE PUN THEY BROUGHT YOU IN "PILLOW TALK and "LOVER COME BACK

WOMAN

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MOOSE BUFFET

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Moose lodge has been announced as: roast turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, baked ham, beans and franks, slaw, garden peas, cranberry sauce, candied yams, pickled beets, olives, pickles, celery hearts, radish, Waldorf salad, breads, fruit Jello, i>liced peaches and cookies, coffee, milk. Serving Uime is from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Movies will be shown for the children.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY!

TECHNICOLOR

why, but find a way to delay her for three or four minutes. You can find an excuse.

But, sir

Rollison hung up, grabbed his overcoat and put it on, put the stick under his arm and then went to get his gun. Within a minute of the girls leaving, he was at the door. No one was about. He head the whine of the lift, which was at the end of this passage. He hurried down the stairs and instead of going to the main hall, went into a room marked: Service. Two waiters and a maid looked up in surprise.

Rollison beamed.

A way out, please not the front way.

One man protested; another was quick on the uptake and led the way through a small pantry, then across the kitchen to a side door.

Which way is the front entrance? asked Rollison.

A droit, msieu.

Thanks. Five hundred franc changed hands, and Rollison stepped into the cold night air. He stayed where he was for several minutes, beginning to fear that the head porter had failed him.

Then the girl appeared.

(To Be Continued Mmiday)

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as:

Mondayspaghetti with meat balls and sauce, buttered string beans, cole slaw, cheese biscuit, chilled pineapple, milk;

Tuesdayoven-baked chicken, seasoned rice, buttered peas, carroth strips, hot rolls, chocolate pudding, milk;

Wednesday hot dog in roll with chili and relishes, baked beans, celery strips, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak with gravy, seasoned turnip greens, buttered potatoes, hot rolls, chilled sliced peaches, milk;

Friday fish sticks, buttered corn, stewed cabbage, cheese strips, corn muffin, cheyry c(*-bler, milk.

RALEIGH Over 800 persons are expected to attend the 45th Annual Public Welfare Institute, to be held here Nobem-ber 19-20 at Memorial Auditorium and the Sir Walter Hotel. The Institute is sponsored by the State Board of PubUc Welfare.

Commissioner of Public Welfare R. Eugene Brown stated that the program will feature three general sessions and seven concurrent discussion groups.

Fred H. Steininger, Director, Bureau of Family Services, Welfare Administration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, will give the opening address at 9:30 Thursday morning, November 19. He will discuss The Community Approach to Problems of Poverty.

On Thursday evening Edgar May, Pulitzer prize winning journalist and public affairs director of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, will speak on Changing the Public Attitude Toward Public Welfare.

Friday morning will be the final general session. George H. Esser, Jr., executive director of the North Carolina Fund, will discuss the work of that organization and Fred DelliQuadrl, dean of the school of social work of Columbia University, will speak on The Social Workers Role in Community Action.

World's Largest Upholstered Chai On Display At Heilig-Meyers Next Week

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SUNMON

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ENDS TONIGHT "THE HANGING TREE'

ALSO

"THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIES FATHER

Pictured above is Mayor S. Eugene West of Gree-viHc seated In the largest colonial upholstered chair in the world, now on display at Heilig-Meyers Fnrniture.

Manufactured by Crestline | Meyers. We brought It here Furniture the chair measures to serve as a center piece for seven and a half feet high, five 1 our Early American display. feet wide, and six feet deep. | An added attraction at Heilig. The foam rubber cust-ion is' Meyers will be polaroid photo-nine inches deep. The cushion graphs taken of visitors seated weighs 85 pounds, and the chair | in the chair. There wUl be no weighs over 500 pounds and has charge for the photographs, Mr. 9 inch coils. Vinson explained.

The chair is strictly show Later this month the chair piece according to Mr. Dee will be sent to other stores. Wood Vinson, manager of Heilig- (Adv.)

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CARY

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DOaOTHY

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