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WEATHER

Partir cloudy and mild to-nlfht and Friday. Showen In part of monntain area.

GIVE YOUR PROBLEM

a lift with Want Ads. To sell, rent, hire, buy, call PL 2*6166 for an Ad Writer.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO. FICTION

83rd Year NO.^ 271

THB

liEIIBER Oa

ASSOCIATED

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

A Tremendous Step Forward

AT TIME OF ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Jenkins and Thomas W. Willis, new di

rector of the Institute for Regional Research and Development.

Willis To Head Research

And Development Institute

Johnson

To Recommend

Baptist Convention 'Challenged'

Excise Tax (ul

Reject Move To

Dismiss Tribble

By FRANK CORMIER JOHNSON City. Xex. (AP) President Johnson has decided to recommend a 1965 excise tax cut that may ai>-proach $2 billion. It would stretch the spending money of almost every citizen in the land.

Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, an overnight guest at the LBJ Ranch near here, reported late Wednesday that Johnson had just agreed to a basic decision, first of all, to abolish all $550 million of excise taxes added to the retail price of cosmetics and toilet goods, jewelry, furs, luggage and pock-ctbooks.

These war-bom taxes boost purchase prices by 10 per cent. In addition, Dillon told a news conference. Johnson will ask Congress in January to repeal or reduce still other excise taxes that would add a good bit more to the total size of the i proposed tax cut. !

Dillon said the maximum pos- , sible tax saving would be $4 bil- : lion. And he emphasized that; such a figure was sure to prove too high.

At another point, he spoke of

possible action on 65 to 70 different excise levies that net Uncle Sam nearly $2 billion a year.

Most experts believed the total tax cut to be recommended by Johnson and this decision still was up in the air would amount to somewhere between $1 billion and $2 billion.

Dillon said a final presidential decision wOu.d be delayed pending a last-mlnutc reading of the economic outlook and possible Inflationary influences.

Dillon said he thought this would be a rather easy bill to pass in Congress and he, expected the proposed tax cuts to take effect next July 1.

Dillon, who talked to newsmen at the White House press center in Austin. 65 miles east of here, said repeal of all excises on retail sales Johnson agreed, that was the minimum of w'hat 'we should do would save shopkeepers a lot of bookkeeping.

Dillon wouldnt commit the administration on specific manufacturing excises collected from manufacturers and passed on to consumers that might be repealed or cut.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Baptist State Convention today voted down a suggestion by a minister that the Wake Forest College trustees consider the dismissal o President Dr. Harold W Tribble.

The proposal was made by the Rev. Robert O. Brown of Powellsville, who accused Tribble of incompetence in administration. He also charged that Tribble had been reckless in statements to TV. radio and newspaper mediums concerning the actions of the convention in session.

By STUART SAVAGE Rencctor Staff Writer

T.W. WUlis of ParmviUe has been named to head the Institute for Regional Research and Development at East Carolina College.

The announcement by E(X president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, brings into existance the institute which gained the approval of the State Board of Higher Education last April.

The developmeiit institute will gather data on Eastern North Carolina, attempt to find answers to fundamental problems confronting the Coastal Plain, and hopefully act as a spring-board for ^accelerated development ofJhe .East an area. ' WlUls. director of the Parm-vllle Economic Council for the past eight years, will assume his duties with the College December 1.

. Dr. Jenkins termed the Implementation of the institu t e, a tremendous step forward for the development of all Eastern

North Carolina. It should enable us to show the rest of the Nation the true potential and almost illimitless opportunit i e s

j that exist here.

I The institute is designed, not I to ' take over or duplicate the i work of agencies such as the Department of Conservation and Development or the Agricultural Extension Service, but rather to work with and coordinate the activities of these and other local, state, federal and private agencies.

The college head, in commenting on the institute said it is Intended as. a service institute for all of the counties in the East. . .a sooft^ of Information. We, hope.to end. up wdth a continuing economic inventoiT of all our counties readily available here. Such an inventory would include information on industry, agriculture, recreation, tourism and in general anything which would affect the economy of the Coastal Plain.

The Institute will be an in-

Farmville Had

Better Season

drop its high average of $58.49 per 100 pounds.

ter-disciplinary organization, free to call on any department at the College if needed, Jenkins pointed out. He afRfed that it will offer many opportunities to students in cartography to work on actual problems rather than theoretical ones. He indicated the Institute would also give students using the College Computer an opportunity to work with real problems.

Willis, a Pitt County native, said in accepting the directorship, I am most delighted to be with East Carolina College. I accepted the position realizing that it is quite a challenge and offers great potentiality to the people of Eastern North Carolina.

Russian Regime Over A Barrel?

An AP News Analysis

By WILLI.AM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

\ last into 1965, or at least keep I the battle in a minor key.

Red Chinas team in Moscow seems to have the new Soviet regime over a barrel In the struggle over what direction world communism will take.

He added, We look forward to having the opportunity of working with all other state, local and federal agencies for the good of the people.

A graduate of Farmville High School, Willis attended Ran-dolph-Macon Military Academy and graduated from Wake Forest College in 1948 where he ma

jored in Business Administration.

He was assistant city manager in Raleigh for two years then city manager in Newton

for five years before joining the staff of the Department of Conservation and Development as an industry hunter. After 18 months with C and D, Willis re-

Premier Chou En-lai and his delegation forced a concession , from the Kremlin in return for ' extending the current chilly ' truce in the dispute. From its strong bargaining position. Red China appears to have forced the Kremlin to back away from its plans for a December meeting of International Communist leaders to prepare for a world meeting.

Instead, there are to be So-viet-Chinese talks in Peking early next year. But in the long run, this concession means little.

The talks this week accomplished little beyond temporarily halting the barrage and counterbarrage of villification which flew between Moscow and Peking in Nikita Khrushchevs time. This cease-fire now may

turned to Farmville as executive director of the Economic Council there.

Willis is married to the former Hope Wethington of Grif ton. They have two children. Tom-14, and Randy, 6,

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market, despite the 10

per cent reduction in acreage; Even at its present average, pilotment for 1964, sold more to- Farmville is still $1.71 above the bacco this season than any pre-j Eastern Belt average.

'"F^rmviUrhou= ^s^oTd 27 935 - Dianne. 14. and Randy. 6.

<675^4 Doundfmore available on the amount of to- addition to being a member

than^n fof going into Stabilization ^^e Board of Stewards of the

than in 1963) tor sid,zsz,P4, Farmville, but Louis Wil-1 r. h

a season average.of $o8.11 Persuperyisor of the 100 pounds. . I local Tobacco Board of Trade.

The season averaf^ in Farm-1 Farmvilles per-

ville ranks third hgh in the 17"jcentage will coincide with that niarket Eastern Belt andl^j pproxi-

chances are good will 28 per cent. He relates

move into second ^ ^ that as the season neared the

t IS only 38 cents behind lead-Stabilization deliveries de-

ing Wilson. Wilsons mark^ will ^

remain open until November 19 ^

and the added nine days beyond Farmvilles closing is likely to

Farmville Methodist Chur c h. Willis Is vice-president of the Pitt County United Fund, a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, and past president of the Farmville Kiwanis Club.

Willis served in the U.S. Navy 1946,

from 1943 to 1946, as a sonar , man on a fine sweeper in both Closing day sales in Farmville; Atlantic and Pacific theaters

Company Mailed Him New Rolls

CREWE, England (AP) Gordon Ignatewicz, a Canadian

I totaled 21,058 pounds for $5,978, averaging $28.39 per 100 pounds. I Williams was very proud of Farmvilles record this season, pointing out that on several occasions the local houses led the Belt in both daily average and season averages at that time.

and is at present a member of the VFW and the American Legion.

Temporary offices for the Institute for Regional Research and Development will be established in one of the faculty

As for next year.

------- .fTO IWA JfCai, TVAAAiaAAAO

car fancier, found a scratch on js^id it would be difficult to pre-

. ____IJa r\a aIt __i a. a i a. i _____u

wiiiiams

his new RolLs-Royce. He packed it off from Toronto to the Rolls headquarters in London with a sharp letter of complaint.

The company dispatched another new Rolls unscratched across the Atlantic by mail.

We couldnt do this for everybody. said Dennis Williams, a company spokesman, but Gordon is only 8 and the car was a 4-inch model.

diet w'hat the situation would 1 be,

I think the industry realizes that the tobacco program is at stake, he .said, and next year they will concentrate more on good usuBble tobacco ratlier than on quantity.

We have just finished our most .successful year since 1956 and I'm sure that next year will be as good as this season was.

Guerrilla And Rain Hamper Flood Relief

Questionaire Required Of Peace Corps Test-Takers

The Peace Corps placement test, required of all applicants Interested in serving over.seas, will be administered Saturday and Tueslay, according to Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Peace Corpa liaison officer for East Carolina College.

The non-competitive aptitude testa will be administered Saturday in the Greenville Post Office at 8:30 aJn. and on the East Carolina campus in ham Building (room 301) Tues-ddv at 7 p.m

Applirants'Who take the test must submit a completed Peace corps questionnaire, available from Cramer in EC's Graham Building or from the post office. These application.^ should be completed carefully and must be brought to Saturdays and Tuesdays exam, Cramer said.

lut hours U required to

complete the tests, Cramer said. Included are a 30-minute general aptitude test and a 30-minute modern language aptitude test. Prior knowledge of a /foreign language, according to Cramer, is not required for Peace Corps service.

There are no passing or failing marks on the Placement Test and scores are not released to applicants. Test results and other criteria aid In selection.

Applicants with training or experience as a civil engineer, construction worker, nurse, doctor, sociologist, coach or as a recreation worker are needed. Americana with farm or physical education exnerlence are al.so urgently needed. There are almost ten thousand Peac e Corps volunteers with some 300 various skills presently at work in the 46 coimtriea.

SAIGON South Viet Nam <AP> Communist antiaircraft fire and constantly pounding rain hampered etforls tc^ay to assist thousands caught in central Viet Nam's major flood disaster.

More than 1,000 persons have been reported drowned in flood waters that have surged through 10 provinces.

Many were caught in flood waters that burst out of the mountains in Guang Tin Province.

Other deaths were reported in coastal Binh Dtah Province.

The U.S. commander in Nam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland. dispatched a team of logice and medical experts to the central region today.

West of Saigon. Communist guerrillas ambushed a government infantry column on Us wav to a hamlet under attack, killing 26 of the government tro<H)n and wounding 33. No Americans W'ere reported with the government unit.

The Vletname.se News Agency published a mes'sspp of sup^'oH from President John.*wn to Premier Tran Van Huong, who took over the government two weeks agow

Innovation For Schools Is Proposed

EAST ORANGE, NJ. (AP) The board of education has an-nounred a bold plan to relocate the citys school system on a 16-acre campus, thus ending the traditional concept of neigh borhood schools.

The proposal is the first application of a campus concept to an entire citys school system in the United States, the board said.

Requiring at least 12 to 15 years to build, the campus would contain facilities for educating the citys students from kindergarten through the second year of college.

Also envisioned are pre-school nursery schools, a community sports and arts center and, in the classrooms, a step toward the revolutionary idea of ungraded classes.

First however, the board must win the approval of the 76,000 residents of this suburb of Newark and. in particular, the board of school estimate.

East Orange, the ninth largest city in the state, has 9.800 students enrolled in 10 neighborhood elementary schools, a junior high school and two high schools.

The rising school population, pupil shifts putting pressure on ' some schools, the shifting racial makeup of the city and the general pressure to adjust to changing times with the emphasis on .science training and college preparation led u.s to coo.sider a number of approaches. said school board president William L. Hoffman.

But up to now the new Soviet leadership under Leonid I. Brezhnev as Communist party first secretary and Alexei N. Kosygin as premier seems to have failed In an important respect to meet the Chinese price for anything approaching a real peace.

While talks went on in Moscow, Pekings propaganda laid down peace conditions in no uncertain terms. The conditions are harsh and probably never can be met by the Russians.

The Peking Peoples Daily, the voice of the Chinese party, warned that the Soviet Union, if it wanted to restore unity, would have to support violent revolution everywhere, regardless of risk.

The Communist world. It said. Is duty bound to support actively the revolutionary struggle of all oppressed people and nations.

The Chinese make these

points:

, The Soviet Union must refrain from dictating to other parties. The Peoples Daily said unity depends upon disappearance of great nation chauvinism.

Moscow must treat Peking as equal.

Above all. Moscow must turn more aggressive in the international arena, must agree that the United States the main enemy, and must agree to zero in on the Americans.

Such a policy would frighten not only the Soviet public, but all Europe including Europes Communists, because a harsh policy would once again unite the Western world as it did w hen Stalin was at his most threatening.

Moments earlier. Wake Forest College students challenged J the convention to submit im- ' mediately a positive plan for providing sufficient financial support for North Carolina's Baptists colleges or consider the possibility of severing college ties with the convention.

Cliff Lowery of Raleigh, president of the Wake Forest Student Council, read to the convention a resolution adopted unanimously this morning by Wake Forest students.

The resolution came in the wake of demonstrations at Wake Forest Wednesday night by .students who registered their dislike of the conventions defeat of a trustee proposal affecting the seven Baptist schools. The proposal would have allowed one-fourth of the trustees at the colleges to be non-Baptists and out-of-state residents.

College leaders argued the trustee change was needed to j enable the schools to obtain out-; side financial assistance.

, The Rev. H. L. Ferguson of Charlotte, who opposed the trustee issue, told the convention.

It is very unwise to make any decision under pressure or emotions. He expressed regret that anyone "would regard the conventions decision as being anti-education. j The Rev. Mr. Brown charged I in his statement that Dr. Tribble has provided the leadership and character that has bred the present hostile feeling on the campus against the Baptist State Convention and the ! churches Its messengers repre-: sent. He also said Tribble had j provided leadership that has j caused out greatest college to be a constant thorn of flesh,

I to this convention.

The students resolution said,

I We cannot help but be re

minded of the continual rejections to our pleas for support. Although we have been patient in complying with the previous decisions of the convention, we Insist that you do not dismiss this matter but rather consider the grave consequences which will result if this proposal is not passed. We are convinced that under the status quo. Wake Forest College cannot advance, for nothing can remain at a standstill either it must progress or it will surely regress.

It added. We reluctantly abide by the decision of the convention, yet. we are convinced that stagnation will come as a result. We are determined to progress! After the Rev. Mr. Browns .statement was read, three girls among the five students from Wake Forest shed tears.

Dr. Tribble could not be reached for comment on todays developments. A college spokesman said in Winston - Salem that the president was out of town;

Meanwhile, the convention

voted today to hold its '.966 core vention in Winston-SA.cm, The 1965 convention is already set for Charlotte.

The convention soundly defeated the trustee proposal by a vote o; 2,247-1.568. Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president ol Wake Forest, said the convention action vitally Involved the schools $69 million develcpmsnt program.

Wednesday night, about 1,000 students demonstrated at the Winston - Salem college. They burned a 12-foot cross on tlie college plaza and organized a horn - blowing auto caravan through downtown Winston-Salem.

Some of the Wake Forest students broke a convention anti-dance rule by dancing to the music of a juke box. Some shouted Down with the Baptists. and We want a university.

The convention also rejected a proposal to permit its colleges to accept federal aid for construction. The vote was 2.567 to 1.029.

Hunt For Killer Ends In Mistrial

CELINA. Tcnn. (AP)A son's 100,000-mile, 18-year search for his fathers killer came to another temporary dead end today when the second degree murder trial of Grover Jones ended In a mistrial.

Judge John A. Mitchell declared the mistrial at the states request on grounds .^that two character witnesses for the 55-year-old Indianapolis handyman were related to members of the jury.

He did not announce plans for a new trial immediately.

In his motion. Dist. Atty. Gen. Baxter Key Jr. said Mrs. Eldon Long is a sister of Juror Robert Jackson, and Lester Brown is a brother-in-law to Juror Eula Copass.

The case presented to the allmale jury In the three-day trial was based on the work of Wel-by Lee, 51. Tompklnsville. Ky.. son of Newt Lee. 64, who was struck down by a car Dec. 31.

11944.

The jury received the caso late Wednesday. It was una{ to reach a verdict in an houi

deliberating, and was institEfi?

n ir

_ ed by the judge to work on ! overnight. The mistrial motion came when it returned today.

Welby Lee testified that he eliminated 18 suspects before centering his amateur sleuthing efforts (Ml Jones in January, 1962. He said he confronted Jones with his evidence three times before presenting it to a grand juiy.

As he did to Lee in person, Jones denied he was the driver, said he had never seen the elder Lee and wasnt even in Tennessee when he was killed.

His divorced wdfe, who formerly lived in this Cumberland mountain country, backed up his testimony. Jones blamed hij indictment on trouble with his ln-law5, who had told Lee ttirt Jones was the driver.

Reins Of City Govmt Turned

Over To 15 Students Today

$296,000 In October Construction

j At a special meeting of Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and the heads of various departments of the citys government, 15 students from Rose High School assumed office this morning to lead the city for a day.

I Mayor West and City Manager 1 Harry Hagerty turned over the ! reins of government to the 'young people in observance of I Youth Appreciation Week, spon-j sored by the local optimist Club.

I Selected by their classmates and a committee of teachers at the high school, the.se 15 young citizens assumed the functions

of their respective posts, and the responsibility^

that goes

along with them.

The annual event Is designed to bring to young people a closer relationship with and a fuller understanding of the basic ope

rations of government and law enforcement.

In originating the first Youth Appreciation program, Optimists found that although less than five percent of the 13-to-19-year-old group ever comes in contact with the law, careless criticism and unfounded accusations have turned public opinion against the remaining 95 percent who are too busy growing up to get into trouble.

The first such program wa designed to turn-the tide of protest to praise for youth. Mayor West, in addressing the citys leaders-for-a-day, said, We are pleased that you have this Interest in city government. He pointed out that by realizing and recognizing the problems of city government, you will have better insight into .. . our jobs.

The mayor then turned th meeting over to student Mayor Kenneth Williams, and introduced the other student leaders.

Each student accompanied hii adult counterpart for briefings on the functions of their posts, and reconvened for another meeting at 3:00 p.m.

Other student leaders appointed this morning were Council-men Chippy Calloway, Dcann Brickhouse. Judy Van Dyke, and Danny Cain; City Manager Tommy Smith; Engineer Sonny Tailor; Clerk Bill Wilkerson; Director of Public works Jim Gallb-way: Director of Utilities Let Whitehurst; Fire Chief Tommy Jordan; Police Chief Tom Canning; Director of Public Housing Billy Davenport; City Recorders Court Judge John Flanagan; and Solicitor Donna Roberson.

Evidence Said Clumsy Forgery

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (API A U.S. Embassy .spokesman has labeled a.s clumsy forgeries three documents Uiat a government paper said were proof that foreign powers Intend to attack Tanzania.

The spokesman denied that the United States was Involved I In a plot to use white mercenaries to attack the East African I nation.

New construction for which permits were issued during the month of October totalled $296,-350, according to James R. Stocks, assistant building inspector.

Permits for construction of six residences were issued with a total value of $99.000. There were five permits for resident additions valued at $6.700.

Four business additions were authorized valued at $45.000. There were permits for construction of four apartment buildings with a total value of $142.000.

Two shed permits were i.ssued valued at $650 and there was a permit for one church addition to cost $3,000.

A total of 22 building permits were Issued last month bringing the total for the fi.scal year to 95. There were 13 heating permits for the month, making the yearly total 64.

The staff made 51 plumbing iand sew'er inspections bringing that total to date to 176. There were 70 other calls and inspections making the total in this category for the year 376.

Four buildings were demolished during the month, making 14 for the fiscal year.

Some $514.50 In lees were turned over to the cily clerks office.

- ^I

SHOT WAY OUT

GOETTINGEN, Germany (API - Two East German soldiers shot their way through the mined border area early today and escaped to West Germany, police reported.

STUDENTS TAKE CITY OFFICES Manager Tommy Smith, City Man

. Mayor West, "Mayor Keneth WilKams, "City ler Hagerty 'diacuu municipal busing |

S-T1.. Dilly rfl.elor, Or..nvlll., N. C-Thrdiy, Nov.mb.r 1964

Miss Patricia Calhoun Weds

; n Double Ring C eremony Sunday

r I a tulip petal

AfDEN Miss Patricia Lee Calhoun and Donald Carman were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the Roundtree Christian Church.

with a detachable tulip petal train.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a pouted cap of pearls and sequins. She carried a ca*^

Calendar Of Events

.AO n m VFW

hristian Church. and sequins. &ne canicu o

The bride is the daughter of ^ade bouquet of white French

Mrs. Johnnie R. Calhoun of ^ums and pom Pons tied with

Ayden and the late Mr. Calhoun. of satin and tulle.

The bridegroom Is the son of j^gtron of honor was Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Carman of g Hill of Norfolk, Va..

Ayden. route 1. sister of the bride. Maid of hon-

The Rev. Bob Nolan officiated

at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with

or was Miss Faye Calhoun, sister of the bride. The honor at-

x..r ^ A 1 t^'^dants wore matching pastel

bridal palms and greenery a , length dresses of peau

cahedral candelabra centered; carried cascade

the altar with the baskets oi qf pink fuji mums tied

French mums and pom pons on streamers.

music was presented I Bridesmaids were Miss Judy

The bride given i marriage I Mrs. Walter Strwd Jr. and ^js bv- her brother-in-law. WUliam | Joy Jackson. They wore pastd E Hill of Norfolk Va., wore a | length dres.ses and ^

Dortrai goa n of iHiuquk taffeta cade bouquets of blue fuji murn^ wHh Li Studded venise lace Willis Carmon. father of the appliques, long sleeves ended in bridegroom, served as

calla points over the hands with,Ushers were Jimmie Carn^n.

aelf-covered buttons. The floor ; brother of '^J^^^fegroom. ^n-len"th bell .skirt was designed | aid Braxton. Monty Little. Carrol McGlowhom and Jasper

COME ANO TRY OUR

NEW & marvelous CANDY!

HAND FASHIONED CNOCOlATtS

One taste - tod youTl want more of tlicse kitchen-fresh,

delightfully different candies. Simply wonderful! '*

Loftin.

The brides mother wore a light blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage .of pink French mums.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mauve brocaded dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink French mums.

The grandmother of the bride-groOTn wore navy blue with a corsage of pink French mums.

Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party received in the vestibule of the

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

THURSDAY 7:00 pjn.BPW meeta At the Ktnland Reat.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meeu at SUo Reat.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wania Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.An adult class, Inexpensive Arrangements for Varied Occasions will

Mrs. Rivers Is Speaker

be held At ECC. PlanAga Bldg., room 101.

7:30 p.m.Thi Pub^

Affair Department of Urn Greenville Woman a Club meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Creech.

8:00 p.m.ThA Elmhurst PTA will meet In the school

auditorium.

8:00 p.m. Oold Star Mother will be honortd at the meeting of the American Legion AUAilianr -bM 01 Ml. C J. A^ood.

8:00 p.m.-Chipter 1800 of the Women of the Mooee _

8-00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meet# at the Post Home.

FRIDAY 6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m,Exchange Club meet

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7*30 pjn.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anony*

mous meet At the AA Bldf.

on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art classes are held at Grcen-vle Art Center 8:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet in ParmvillA at the Chapter House SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.The Oa^ mont BAPtist Church will honor the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Payne at open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rawl Jr. _^

Mrs. Tom Rivers was weaker at the meeting of the Brook-green Garden Qub held Wednesday morning at the home (rf Mrs. R.W. Davenport.

The Uses and Abuses of Christmas Greens was the program topic. Mrs. Rivera gave the meaning of aome oi the evergreen pliuits used for holiday de-corations and suggestions for wreaths and uses of other green-

ery. . .

In conclusion, she gave a lit of native trees, shrubs and flowers that Garden Oubs encourage conservation of.

Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr. and Mrs. T-J. Canning were welcomed as new members by Mrs. A. M. Mumford, who conducted a business session.

Mrs. E.C. WilkersOT was selected to serve a reprcsentaUve to the atlzens Advisory Committee.

Prior to the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The dining table was centered with an arraigement of yellow and white chrysanthemums. A cornucopia with fruit and autumn foliage was used on the buffet.

Buffet Luncheon Given Members

imsf Amanda CaldwtU w a a guaat speaker at the the Chicora Book Club held Tue^ day at the home of Mra. Dwight Garret.

Mrs. Robert Abbott, was as-tstlnf hostesa.

Miss Caldwell ahowed eample kiti of varloui Itami that coma be used for making Chrietmaa gttu and samplee of yam.

FoUowinf this program, Mr. BUI Taft eonductcd a iMataeae session and welcomed Mra, Don-nld Tucker ae a fuest.

A buffet Itiacbeon was served by t hosteeaes to the members and gueito.

JACQUIN'S

PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY

Jsequ] et Ci., Inc. , f. 70 Proof

230

nilT

1 ^ i I

Marriage

Announced

t PRESH'N PAIR, another new product from Merle Norman.: Special new formula Skin Lotion

MRS. DONALD CARMAN

lurcn. ^

Following a wedding trip to

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hazle-wood Nash of Lynchburg, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Claudia Mae, to William Cornelius James, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. James of Green-iVille. The wedding took place with a corsage of white mums. ; September 19, 1964, in South The appointed table was cen-; Carolina The uple la residing

tered with a double ring center-i at Boylan Apts., Apt. 303 D

ExcIusIvb at

HOLlOWILl'S

drug store. Inc.

Corner of Dickinson at 9th.

Special new formula Skin Lotion. couple tered with a double ring center- |at Boyian a^., aj

A sparkling amethyst-colored j with lilies | Hillsboro St.. Raleigh.

liquid that gently smooth away ^ | valley, wedding bells and

T# HnnP ITIfi

excess oils and beautifully pre- Party

Nondah.rS"e I The

street or Dial PL 2-3H95. i chutch social hall.

(Adv.)! Guests were greeted by Mrs.

of the vaUey. wedding bells and , ^

greenery. i ^ qoq^cd has evap-

Punch was poured by Mrs. . , . .

Mary Gibbs.

Seeing Things?

Halil your fyot #

rytYeUi

Owt 9 Ptk 9

Goon

sc ft GLASSES AT^

OPTICIANS M t M.

BsMrtgfe, OreaaHw M

Cteifina

NX.

WUliam HUl, sister of the bride-elect.

The appointed table was covered with a pink linen cloth draped with pink net. wedding bells and UUes of the valley. A double ring centerpiece was used flanked by silver candelabra.

Punch was poured by Mrs. B F. Carraway of GreenvUle and cake was served by Mrs. Hora c e Moore Of FarmvUle, both aunts of the bride.

Rehearsal Dinner The Carman-Calhoun wedding party was honored at a rehearsal i dinner at the home of Mrs.

1 Blanche Purser.

Hosts and hoeteases were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dali and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carman.

A traditional bridal motif of green and white was used throughout the house. The man-I tie was decorated with a bride doll and attendants.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Dail.

Floating Shower Miss Patricia Lee Calhoun, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday night by Mrs. Vernon Warren.

The honoree was remembered

FHA Chapter Wins Award

111 WlUWil ib ^

orated, just sprinkle with a Uttle hot water and continue cooking over low heat.

A floating award for the best scrapbook of the year was pre sented to the Wlntervllle Chapter at a recent meeting of the Pitt County Federation of Future Homemakers of America.

The plaque was awarded for the best scrapbook of the events and activities of the chapter. The competition was with other schools In the county and Rose High School.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor 1 ad-vbor of the WlnterviUe Chapter.

NEWS FROM

FRESH

Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

Two new items this week from Bern at, a beautiful new yarn, Venetian, for suits and dresafts and, naturally, a new book of smart patterns. Also from Be^ nat. a charming new mohair cardigan kit, moderately priceai with two exceUent patterns.

Believe it or not!~-ior those who have long wished and waited for there is now at Sarells EMBROIDERY THREAD, thirty shades from which to choose.

Be seeing you.

Sarells 515 Cotanche

(Adv.)

Blount-Harvey

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK

LIQUIDATION

Entirs Stock of Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Shoes

Smart NEW Jetpack

for

him and HER

Carries enough for both on thee

over-night jaunts . . . and Ideal

Gift for either

Bmall Enough To Fit Under Your Jet Seat, Yet Large Enough To Carry Everything You Need.

A Hft of luinn 1* gift theyll lova... especially H Ui ^ aonites naw jJtpak. Dcsi|nM to pack for A weekend of fvm or

sonites naw jetpaa. y

work, yet slips under a jet seat with airline approval. Jetpack la n modem design. Scuff and t^-r^istant ^enw. j. ma^ gium frame... hMdon locks. The latest addrtkm to the elegart Samsonite Silhouette Une. Start your favontc trav^rt cm^ way to a conplete matching set this Christmas... wnn Jetpax.

ALL SHOES INCLUDED I

LgeiW Hndbg, Ho*lry, Boot, and Robbar Footwaar AU CASH SALES CHAROIS REGULAR FRICI

HIS in Oxford Grey, Deep OUvc. Featuring divider pad with tis rack, color-copr^nated Uning.

HIRS in Venetian Red, Oxford Gray, Bisctyne Blu^ Martnn Blue Dover White, Willow Green. Featnring removahle snap-m pockett, iuU-length ahirred pocket, color-coordinated limn|.

A costume without a hat 1* like a lamp without a ahatde."

FUfFaNd PqL^SH

Soft, silky-napped beaver felts ... all with a sense of fashion importance to make you feel more than a little pampered, look more than a little elegant. YouMI love their

melt-in-the-hand fluff. The way the colors

^ -

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STRin

New Samsonite Sllhouetid Jetpak

hfiythm Step Hob Fashion Riohts for Dreisy Oeeasions, Delicately OMd eolorfvl cenhination of 9usde and matehinff lustre calf on c slim mid heeL Perfect ae a footligki far the fiowino crepee in apparel

Black and Combination Black on Black Snda

$17.00

BLOUNT-HARVEY

plinfM

QUALITY DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

I \

Th Daily Raffader, Graanvilla, N. C.Thuraday, Novambar 12, 19643Shop Friday; Night til 9 oclockFriday And Saturday Final Two Days Of This Big Event

A Teriffic Value!

Misses Pabbla Grain

LOAFERS

$5.00 Valu*

The most wanted srain and color in loafers for misses. All sizes from 4 to 10 in medium widths. A very speciai value.

Another Special Group

MISSES' LOAFERS

A very good selection of sizes for misses from 4 to 10. Black and brown to choose from. Regularly $8.00.

While They Last! t

Ladies'

1st Quality

Nylons

44t.

Seamless nylon hose In wanted shades for the season. All sizes. Specially priced.

"Just Wonderful"

HAIR SPRAY

Keeps your hair so neat, this famous brand usually sells for much more.

Open

Friday

FESTIVE VELOUR HATS

with a costly look

3.75

These gay little hats look far more than their modest price . . . aad yeall look younger and lovelier than ever. Choose from cloches, bowlers, pUlboxes, cap types and othen, A host tt colors.

A Gigantic Value!

Thirsty

Bath

Towels

Bit

A large sise bath twel fai soUds and stripes by famooa Cannon. These are very slight aeooods of regular Me values.

MEN'S SHOE SALE!

Dress Styles!

Casual Styles!

Values From $13.00 To $17.00

Sensational Low Price! CHESTERFIELD

Coats

RtfluUr $25.00

This seasons favorite silhouette In grey and olive shades of herringbone weaves. Available in petite and jnnior sizes.

Support Your Pitt United Fnnds.

A smart selection of styles for dren an dcasual wear. You will find a good selection of sizes for men In blacks and brown.

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY I

From 6 p.m. 'til 8:45 p.m. REGISTER FOR

FREE

$25.00 IN MERCHANDISE Of Your Choice!

Drawing Friday Night At 8:45

Nothing to buy and yon do not havu to ba preaeni ta wtas. Eadh person It or older may register tfieo. Ba aort and vtett Belk-Tylcr*s Friday Night and register for tUa MMt In morohandiso.

Ragistaring Friday Night Onlyl

Man's Zip-Front Plaatic Coatod

Nylon Parkas

$8.00 Valas

3.00

Sizes small, medium and large (or men in colors of navy and bnrgnndy. These ideal for Ashing and other outdoors nc-ttvlties.

Man's

WORK SET

Sanforized Red Camel twill work shirt and pants to match. Sizes from 29 to 42 pants, and to 17 shirts. Regularly $7.00.

Wool Jackat

Dresses

Regular $15.00

Infant

SLEEPERS

Warm cotton sleepers for infants in sizes to 4. Plastic bottom feet for extra wear.

Real Special Value For MenI

Famous Namo

Dress Slacks

Valas To $15.99

9.75

All wool siaeks In amart fall colon for men. Ivy and mea*a styles In sises from 29 to 42. A real valuo for men.

Ught Wtighll MoiirtMKinM FntI Eoiy to Handltl

EXTRUDED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER

Beautifully tailored sheath, three quarter sleeve Jacket. Jacket has scalloped edged closing. Sizes 10 to 20, 12^ to 22H, New faU shades.

Jumpers

This Season's Classic!

Special Purchase!

Bought for this very special occasion, right In the heart of the season. Choose from tweeds, soUds, checks, novelties and others. A variety of styles and shades. All sizes.

Entire Stock Of Ladies' $1.99

Blouses

3 for iOO

Christmas buying time. These will make excellent gifts. A host of fabrics, styles and colors in all sizes for ladies.

Special! 30 Only

Nylon Parkas

Sizes small, medium and large In assorted colors. Regularly $5.99 each.

1.88

Special

Long Sleeve Sport

Shirts

Values To $2.30

1.77

Sizes S to 20 for boys in assorted prints, stripes and solids. Washable and everyone first quality.

vlnyl-ovrd top provonta mor, doobiof OS carrying kondl*

U.konnol (tdo rail intorlock to lido up and dwn no*lily

nylon pulloy won't clog, brook

Iwnbo 2x4" ribbod vinyl fMl

BeLK - TYLER'S

T>iurftday, November 12, 1964

Natural Focal Point In The East

'US s W.SU: 'Y.uj'rsi;'af~.j

for conferences, meetings and conventions, it is mg place, however, f

Greenville, And in the case of Greenvle _thia_ U . w.th_ many _ga^enn^^^ uo^to

potential that so far has not been actively developed, in connection with the

The location of East Carolina Collegt her* several hundred people at a time to the city tor

fnakes Greenville a natural focal point for many several days at a time. , ,

meetings that have a connection with the field of This week-end with

Tducatfon. The college facilities, which offer eudi- at East Carolina College lly

torums! numerous conference rooms that on oc- pie win com. to G^'l f

casion are available for meetings other than those game Saturday and eng , - weeks

eponsored by the college, enhance Greenvlllei po- activiUee on the P;,

..imetable ror Courts System

local motels have been fully booked for this weck-

Aside from the college-connected meetiw, Greenville could and should develop its potential as a convention town. In almost every kind of business there is an association which meets at least once a year. Church groups, civic clubs, professional organizations and a host of others hold a wide variety of area meetings at various times throughout the

Ej WILLIAM A. SHIRES COURTS A legislative eoounission scheduled to re* port to the 1965 General Assembly may come forth soon with a timetable for eatab-ly^ing a uniform, statewide aystem o Inferior courts beginning hi at least four pre-ently-drawn Judicial districts IB 1966.

This la the present thinklna of the oxnmission beaded by State Sen. Lindsay C. Warran Jr. of Goldsboro.

Warren emphasizes, however, that our thinking on all of these polnU U tentative at the moment. No definite de-dsions, including selection o the initial districta, will be iweched until the commission it ready to write its final report and make It public.

But the idea of a timetable appeara to be fixed firmly in the tbinldng of commlsslcxi niefnbers, as does selection of a varted oroas-aection of a rtates presently-constitu ted districts for the first step toward implementing court re-

WlLLlAhi

8H1RM

forms.

DISTRICTS It is the thinking now that we should have a minimum of four dis-trieu. maybe as many as six or seven to begin with, says Warren.

Then the remainder of t h e taUa 30 Judicial districts would be fed in according to a prescribed timetable at two intervals, following the general elections of 1968 and 1970.

The commission does not foresee having to recommend any Judicial redistrictlng. We want to follow the present sat-up. and not get Involved in redrawing Judicial district lines. Warren says.

TYPICAL The commls-fioo feeling is that the first 0 the uniform districts established should be typical Of all the present superior court districts, recognizing the disparity which exists in such things as geographic size, pop-plat^. type of economy and gumbsr of cases.

Where this disparity existe, the conmluloQ bslisves It can be remedied by providing for additional diatrtct Judgea and aoUdtors.

The thlnklBf Is that one of the Initial districts would be a ]ai^. rural, sparaely populated district embracing a number of counties. Another would be a more compact district. Another would be of two or three couBtlea and still another a ooo-county dlatrict.

The single county Judicial districts in the state Include the most populous count I e s auch as Mecklenburg, Guilford, J'orsyth. Wake and several tthera.

*Wf art amdoua to eheoH at lead oaa of oaoh. Warftn

said. But as of now the commission has not decided which districts it will rec(xnmend to be activated Initially.

WORK The courts commission was created by the 196S General Aasanbly with instructions to draw up a definite rian and recommendations for Implementing court reforms.

It win report diaectly to the General Assembly, but Warren hopes that it will complete its work and prepare a report prior to cwivenixig of the General AssemUy in January. The report would then be distributed to members of the legislature In alvance and explained fully to the public before the actual convening.

Warren feels strongly that thorough underitanding by the public is necessary for apiwo-vtl and acceptance oi the plan.

MANDATE The legislature is under a cMistitutlonal mandate to put tie new unk form ourte system into ci-fect by Jan. 1, 1971.

It was two years ago this month that voters of North Carolina approved a namend-ment to the constitution providing for court reforms. It was opposed vigorously In some quarters, but was approved overwhelmingly by the people.

The amendment itself set up a skeleton framework of a new uniform courts syatem, but left it to the General Asaem-bly to fill in details and implement the system. What the amendment requires is establishing of a General Court of justice and a uniform system of Inferior courts, to be called district courts, with uniform fees and costs and under administration of the General Court.

This would wipe out the existing hodgepodge of local courts across North Carolina, ranging from Justices of the peace and magistrates and mayors courts and the like, all with different sets oi fees and oosts.

FACILITY State Potts Authority officials are denying Uiat purchase of the former Naval Air Facility at Weeks-villo was based on a premlst that Hayes Aircraft Corp. would lease the entire property.

Thats absolutely false, says L.C. Bruce, SPA* director of public relations. Bruce says the purchase was recommended because the ports authority felt it would be a good inveetment regardless of whether Hayes stayed on. expanded or abandoned Us operation at WeeksviHe. And this. Bruoe says, is undecided.

Everybody knew at the time that Hayes was phasing out a contract for modifying the overhaul of PM-8 seaplanes for the Navy, but had asked for an extension of this contract which is still pending In the Defense Department, he said.

But it does not necessarily mean that the Hayes Corp. wUl or intended to leave North Carolina, Bruce said. Hayes, by its own esthnate, has Invested approximately % Imil-Uon In the Weeksvllle facility.

year.

Greenville, of course, is not equipped to handle some of the large state convention*. But there ie no reason why the city cannot be host to some of the smaller state groups and many of the area or regional meetings. In its effort to develop its economy on the broadest possible base, Greenville should not overlook the undeveloped potential it has as a convention city for this area of the state.

Tax Would Be Same, But Just Look Better

It strikes us as a wise move for the county to increase the tax aesessment ratio from one-third

to 50 percent.

We hasten to point out that neither we nor the county commissioners are favoring a 16 2/3 percent increase in taxes. The assessment change would for the most part be a matter of juggling figures. For as the assessment rate is Increased _ tj a T 'Pr'^VT TP the tax rate per hundred dollar valuation would be py 11 AL J5U X LiEt decreased by the county, and municipalltiei. -m i -

Mayors for all Pitt municipalititi, except \ /

Formvillc and Grifton, asked the county commis-sioners to make this change at a meeting Friday

jogic

oses Ground.

By JOHN OBAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1964. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Whatever moves the voters of this country, it is certainly not what used to be taught as Arlatotelian logic. Or any other Und.

The most glaz^ contradiction of November 3 turned up in California, where two propositions affecting the property riht of Individuals had been placed on the ballot. The first prwoeitloo asked the voter to abolish the Rumford Act, which had put restrictions <hi the right of a property owner to sell his holding in accordance with his own desires. The voters returned a resounding yes to this proposition, the famous or notorlooi Proposition Fourteen.

The sec(id proposltioa wen

JOHN

CBAMBEBLAJM

deserving a pat on the back

nlikely Letters

night.

The municipalities, of course, art Intsrested because the county furnishss abstracts of tax ricords to the various communities for property tax

purposes.

The change to a

50 percent assessment ratio

NEW YORK (AP) - Let-ten people would like to get but rarely do:

The diagnosis of our clinic is that you are aulfering irom generalized fatigue brought on by overwork. Therefore we

will merely put .the county and the municipalities are recommending to ywr em-

on a more even basis with other local governments throughout the state.

It is a fact that the one-third assessment rate has become virtually obsolete. There seems to be no general agreement on what is a good assessment rate, but in most areas it runs 50 percent or better.

Businesses and Individuals desiring to settle In Pitt County, do not always take in consideration

the low assessment rate when they look at the tax ________________ ___

rate. Thus the county and municipal tax rates per roper credit for repute-hundred dollar valuation look to them to be high Ing that enemy f^e on our

compared with surrounding areas. !.Twu'one of'S

So, while you may soon be seeing a lower tax

ployer that you be given a six-month leave of absence with pay so you can rtcup-rate. It is Imperative that you have no cares or responsibilities. We suggest a warm climate, such as Tahiti, and recommend that you leave your wife at home.

At our last division reunion your old company commander and I decided you never did

most herole individual actions in our outfit. Anybody who single hsndedly saved 21 tons of our precious peanut butter from being captured certainly deserves sOTie kind of reward, so belatedly we are turning you in for a Stiver Star.

Remember back in 1936 when I bet you $50 even that Landon would carry at least 20 states? Well, my great aunt passed away recently and left me a little money, so please find encloeed my check for $50. H you feel tike putting a UtUe dough down on the 1968 raoe, Ill bet you J-l that the Republicans wlB-

Of course, every hospital makes mistakes, but I still cant set how our nurse informed you that you were the

rate if th county approves the new assessment^ , Ctrvr-i/n-

rate it would not b wise to make plans for the I ifjlTOlS oCLyiilQl. .

extra money. Your tax bill at years end should

be virtually the same.

Water Is The

Those Carefree Days

Great Wealth

The Doily Reflector

MeOMOIAHD

hibllshed Ivwry Afternoon btoept Sunday iitebliihed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WMICHARD, Publisher ftitned $ Post Olltea, OvMBVtne. N. C. as socond daw maU mMm*

fuiscnrrioN um By CerHer (ta Tewes) JOe

By Cenier (Meter Rewtea) Week 8S<

py MAH. Payable In Adeanee Qiesevine Peat Offloa. Pttt Oonntg, MMraonvOlt. Vancabaro. WafhlnatOD and Obooowtntty.

iSraa Montlia ............................ MJ

Is Ifontlia faeeaeneeeeaattasaate********

Ona Tr ................................ IMO

Nortb OaroUna (otiMr ttwo llaM atovei

niea MoBtle ........................... $4-?;

Is Montlis ............................... 1R0

Oea Taar ......... Mi*

Pliai N. 0. mirn IPs AH 0^ Outslda North OaraUna ^

f&at llontte ............................ IU|

hi lioall ................................ W

Otm rmt ..............................

aaacNJiAncD mgs

The Aswetotad Wtm It ssshisivaly aotiltod to sa PMb* caiBM aO oaea dUeatchM oradltad to H or no* eradllsi lo this papar and also tha WxaI news pabHa^ hefilB. AO rights or pobttoaticos of spaclal dlspatchee here

ara aiao reeerred.

Member Audit Buraau of ClraeiaticsL

All advertising copy must be received at least ona day before publlcatJon data.

By ROOBB BABSON

BAB80N PARK. Mass.. Water, an abaolute necessity for lift, la cloae to the universal solvout. All the elements in the earths crust are dissolved in rain water then carried to the tea.

Becauat ol the solvent action of water, a cubic mile of average sea water cixitains enormous quantities of the elements all the way iron 4 billion tons of oxygen, which sustains fteh life, to 9 hundred-mtilionths of a pound of radcm, the radioactiva gas from rar dium. My associate, Prof. Howard O. Steams, provides the ioilowlng data; Per cubic mile of sea water there are 89 million t<ma of chlorine, 49 million tona (d sodium, 6 million tons of magnesium. 4 million tons of sulfur. 306,000 tana of bromine. 235 tone of iodine, and so on to 28 pounds of gold. When inland aeaa evaporated in past geoK^o ages they left large deposita of the salts of these elementa. In Stassfurt, Germany and Midland, Michigan, deposita have yielded a wealth it magnaalum and potassium salts the latter used for fertilizer.

The mioelpal elements man has extracted from sea water are bromine and magnesium. FTants are located on peninsu

las so that the water may be pumped inxn one side, then treated, and discharged on the other side. A large bromine plant is located near the mouth of the Cape Fear River in North Carolina; magnesl u m plants on the gulf coast of Texas. Magnesium Is about one-third lighter than aluminum. Its alloys, known as Dowmetate, are as strong as some steels.

Fish is the principal food from the sea. The annual weight of fteh taken from the worlds waters ie some 40 million tons. Tiny fish, herrings and sardines, eat the surface plankton formed from single-celled organlsms. The larger fish, however, eat the smaller ones. Sharks, the most voracious of all, devour fish from their own size on down. In addition to vertelwate fish there are crustaceans (lobsters and crabs) snd shell fish (oysters and olsms).

Seaweeds contain food ma-terialf. and alec substaneei used in ooouneree. Algln Is such a substance, used In plsct of gelatin and for such veree purpeeee ae waterproof-ing concrete and fireprooflng wood. Seaweed produrts make macMne belts, sausage eklna. and tooth brushes.

(Continued on Psge I)

(Charlotte Observer)

Were you nervous in the servios? Did you bate your top kick and those infernal sessions on KP? Did the training films put you to sleep?

The . 8. Census Bureau is interested in finding out from veterans what they disliked most about military life. Nearly 4,00 veterans will get questionnaires inviting them to sound off. WeU bet the bureau gets 1(X),0(X) unsolicited replies. We might even send one in ourselves, complaining about; The young officer who wrote us up for smoking on the base street because he hadnt met hie arreet quota for the day. Or the division officer from Brooklyn who thought all Southern sail o r s had hookworm from their days in the cotton patchee. Or the two weeks pt reatriotloo we got for 'losing an IdentificiUlon Card. Or the two weeks <rf Spam we got for crossing the Atlantic with a Chief Cook who didnt plan ahead. Or the cold, cold midwatches on January nights in the North Sea. Or the pay, or the liberty, or the incessant inspections.

Lo(titing back, it must have been a lousy life. How come then, approaolhing middle

age. we are sometimes sorely

tennpted to sign up again?

Yeah, Men Are UgUer

Girls are smarter than boys. This will scaroely come aa news to girls of any age or to marrted mm. R may, however. shake up boys and young men, although even they must have a gnawing and growing suspicion that they are being consistently outsmarted by what In the mld-Vlotorlan era was euphemistically known as the fair sex.

The latest proof Is provided by teste given 750,000 California pupils in the fifth, eighth and eleventh grades. These teste steady now, fellows showed that with the single exception of mathematics in the eleventh grade group, girls excel boys in scholastic ability and aU basic skills.

. Being a male, were not smart enough to know exactly what basic skilte Include. But well bet our miserable IQ against whatever is small enough to make a fair bet that one <4 these skills is the instinctive good sense to leave something tough like mathema^ tics to the men. The worst part of it is that girls are prettier, too. Sumter (S.C.) Dally Item

father of <|uadruplets when all your wife had wae a 6-pound boy. There will be no medical charges, naturally, for treating the concussion you received when the ahock from receiving the nurses mistaken news caused you to faint and strike y(Mir bead m the hospital floor. Our attorney will call on you soon to discuss a reasonable aettlement.

It is our plaasure to inform you, Mrs. Smythe, that you wele the winner among 46 million atrants in Krackly-Knincha 25-word boxtop essay ctmtest on * Why I love to eat cheerful ^ sounding breakfast cereals. The first prize a Rolls-Royce filled with silver dollars te now ready. Do you wish to pick it up, or shall we drive it to your h(ne?

Remember me, your old pal, Joe Hardtop, the guy who beat you for the Job as varsity halfback our senior year in high school? Well. Im selling CSukttmas cards for a living now, and I wondered if. for old times* sake, youd It was foolish of you to let my baby play with your $750 diamond ring, Madge. You might have known hed swallow it. I dont nund tolling you Id have sued you if it had been necessary to operate. But, anj^ay, heres your ring back, good as new, and I suggest we both Juet forget the whole Incident.

I was Juet thuffUng through some of the White House mall and came aorose your teenage sons application to work as a cowboy on our ranch next summer. Nothing would dee-light me more. Lady Bird and I sure would take it as a favor if you and the miseus would Join us for a couple of restful weeks, too. If 3T0U like real Texai Chili, I can promise you that

Quote

Oovenunentor eome tax-free tax-eubaidised organization flnaneed by government

could provide anjrtbing and everything cheaper. But what would happen when no one was left to pay the taxes to support the government? Industrial News Review.

on the question of permitting

Pay-TV. On this, the voters came through with a resounding no. Yet the Pay-TV pro-poeltion wae Just as much a referendum on the prcg)erty right as Propositlcm Fourteen, for It affected the right of an individual to dispose of hie vdoe, or his wtortalnment, or his educational idea, as he eees fit. subject to sticking to the wave length assigned to him by the FCXl authoritiee.

On logical grounds this Cal-Ifomia response to the separate propositions makes no sense whatsoever. It ie like voting to confute the proposl-ticm In physics that things equal to the rame thing are e<]ual to each other, or the equally obvious axiom that two solids cannot occupy the same place at tiie same time. Max Rafferty, the critic of Callior-nia sclMole, has complain e d about the quality of education in his state. It could be that be has s(unething, and that our politics wont begin to make sense again until we have fixed things up at the grade school level.

The worst of it is that the California vote cant even be defended on,,, emotiwial grounds. emotfonal generosity is a fit reasMi to go against a Constitutional right, then the voteri ihoctid l^ve ul>-held the Rumford Act, which, however repugnant it may be as a matter of law, and however unenforceable it would have proved as a matter of practicality, is at least symbolic of a desire to extend good housing without regard to the color of a mans skin. Emo-timial g^erosity would not have been sufficient reason in my book to vote against Pro-petition Fourteen, for I believe in sticking to the Conrtltution until it is changed by the agree d-upon processes of amendment. But still, if you are going to defend palpably Illegal things for reascms of humsnity, the vote on the Rumford Act offered the people a good (HWortunity.

On Pay-TV, emotional generosity should have validated it completely. For this Involves not only the property right but also the right of a man, under the First Amendment to the Constitution, to listen as be chooees. The vote against Pay-TV In California slashes hard St the valiant attempt of Sylvester (Pat Weaver to make big sports events and new, or at least relatively new. movies available to patrons for a fee without the interruption ct those obnoxious oommerclate that get sounding in your head like so many buzzing bees that cannot be brushed away. Weavers Subscription Teleri-sion had made a beglnnini, by piped circuit, of supplying stay-at-home pey customers with Los Angeles Dodger and San Francisco Giant baseball games, and had signed up the rights to broadcast the Los (Continuad on page )

s Defends Graft As A Public Gooc.

Strength For Tgday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREATER THAN HAPPINESS

Does religion make us happy?

Usually.

This seems a strange answer. Isnt it the eentinual assurance of the pulpit that religious faith will always bring happiness? Not at The word happy Is used very infrequently In the Bible. The word blessed is used ten times as often. Happinees is a state of mind which results from a happy arrangement of circumstanoas. The word is

Wa win ttvt A Ufo ef tanar peace, hanptofsa, resoluta purpose. real aatisfaetlen. But happiness the sitisfaetion which comas from a plaasant arranfftmaut of elroumstano-es this if somethlBf dlffa-rent. Certainly it pays to ba honest. RaUftou luttalns our hearts amid every otreum-stance of Ufa. Rellflous faith gives us an inner aatisfaction

which nothing else oan five, tbal re-

buUt on the root word hap which means a clrcum-rtance. Blessedness, on the other hand, is that tamer sat-foftotion which comee from Uving outside <meself, from putting first thkifs first rs-gardless of what the consequences will be.

The solemn promise of religion Is that If we have rell-^ous faith we will be Nest.

but we cajnot assume llgious faith and life will nae-essarlly maka us happy and prosperous, Maybe It and maybe It wont. What It wUl do is to glva us tamer peace, worthy and satisfylnf purpose to aU that we do. self rtNWOt, confidence that we art part of an unending universa and that the God who made us will gradually Ining our Uves Into such fellowship with Him that they wlU shine In eternal glory.

This is vastly greater than what the world calls happiness. This is blessedness.

By ELMER ROESSNER A phUoaophlcal defense of gi^ Is made by Sidney C. Sufrln, iwx)ie85or of eocmomlcs at Birracuse University, in the la,test issue of Challenge, a magazine published by New YoA University.

His article is titled: Graft: Grease For the Palm and Grease for the Wheels. Profeesor Sufrin does not defend aU graft, nor does he suggest the New York universities effer a course in graft with passing marks available for under4he-desk payments. But be points out that under some circumstances graft may play a poeitive role In modifying an administrative structure in Une with rationaUty and, perhaps. even pubUc moraUty.

He adds: Honesty as the best policy at the market level of behavior, while defensible, does not at aU times present a clear-cut choice between yfhat Is moraUy right and wrong. BUREAUCRACY AT FAULT Bureaucracy In government and business, sufrin argues, makes graft necessary for the public good.

An economic plan of a large ecrmomic activity may contain noi senslca^

that is, from the economio view It does not conserve scarce resources, or fremi the administrative view It la Inept and wastes time and effort to secure a given result; or from the ethical viewpoint it does not lead to a soclsUy desired good, the professor writes.

The existence of graft may, by adjusting the process, secure desired economic, administrative or ethical results.

The administrator, be adds, after appropriate persuasion, may be doing an ec(omlc favor to the taxpayer an^the government at the same time.

CITIES CABE IN POINT Professor Sufrin tcUs about hte investigation is an unnsmed city where racketeers tried to take over the milk Industry.

The methods, business and otherwise, ot the suspected racketeers were wicked and unworthy of a metropoUtan city In the 20th oentury. Yet the net result of the behavior was a reduction in the price of milk by several oente a quart, so that graft and mayhem had a value which one cannot offhand say was leas, or greater, than the social costs of tjje t^hniques used to secure the nrlfts partuetlnn. f *

prloe reduction and the business and social methcda are simply not eomparable.

He- ooncludes: Orall may be a way of adjusting a poor ly articulated economic and administrative structure by extralegal means. But it is always dangerous and possibly a symptom that some administration or legal oorreotlon is needed. This contention would argue that Ideally, reliance on the market mechanism reduc-

more the likelihood of extralegal adjustments because of the multitude of traneactioQs and processes which have to be fitted together. Again, of course, this suggests that reliance on the market, possibly on a market supplemented by tome notion of indicative idannlng. is a woikable ideal.

buhb

ROB8S1IEB

es reliance on graft.

This view aleo realises, however, that reliance on the maiket mechanism cannot be complete. Graft then becomes a signal that the entire administrative meehanfom somehow Is not as efficient as it ought to be.

Secondly, this position argues that the more encompas-Minm oenomM manning to. the

STATE TAXES UP 9.S PER CENT AND GOING HIGHER

Tax collections by state gov-ermneats in the fiscal year ended June 30 were $24J1 billion. the U. S. Department of Commerce calculates. This is $2.1 billion or 9.6 per cent above the previous year.

State taxes have been rlsljig slnee and will probably continu to go up.

The rising p<H>ulation and |n-erease In auto owneraMp WlQ require more schools. poUcing, Judges. InstltutiMis and highways.

Federal aid Is Increasing and probably will Increase further and faster under the Johnson adminlstratioD. States, to get their share of this gravy (which comes fnnn each states taxpayers in the first place, have to put up partially matching funds, which will re<iuire

Fined, Anyway

PORTALES. N.M. (AP)-. WinUm Creme, Tl. to

drive S4 miles Wedneedey le appear before Justice of the Peace Eldon Wbltton on a traffic eharrc of mekiiif an illeffal left tarn.

Cmme told the eeurt It was tbe first time lie had been 00 the wroof side of the law In 51 years he's been drhrlac. But Whitton fined him |t7.50 anyway.

Normally Cmme wouldn't have to drive so far, but there are only two Justices of the peace in the county. Whitton Is one, and Cmme is tbe other.

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MtU Orders FOled Add Salee Tax

City Counts Three Traffic Accidents

Speaker Tells ^sphateHunt

Three traffic mishaps, including one Involving an alleged stolen auto, resulted In an estimated |R)0 pnH>erty oamage yesterday Oreenvllls InvsRlga-tors reported.

First of the mistuq involved vehicles driven by Henry Hooks. 52-year-old Negro of Route 2, Ayden and Donald Ray White. 19, of Route 1, SwansbOTO. The crash occurred about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Pine Street. *

Police said the Hooks auto had run out of gas and pulled to the curb when it was struck by the White vehicle which was in tbe process of making a turn <rff of Memorial Drive.

White was charged by police with making an unsafe movement.

Domase to the White auto was set St ITS while an estlraated 1300 damage resulted to tho Hooks auto.

The second mishap occurred about 3:05 p.m. on the Stantons-burg Road at the intersection of rural road 1204 police reported.

K Involved a vehicle ali<^ed-1^ stolen from Stafford Oldsmo^ De Company 00 Hooker Road. Police iditlfied the driver of the car as Joseph Ehnest Beaman Jr., 16. of 902 Howell St. Owner of the auto was identi

fied as henry T. Foskley of

2805 Bast Third St.

Police who charged Beaman with larceny of an auto and 0^ erattng without an operators license, said the auto struck a roadside ditch as the driver was turning around.

Damage to tbs car was placed at $250.

In the third mlshsp, which ooourred about 7 pm. at tbs tair tersoetion of N.C. 11-UB. IS and tbe Btlvolr Road, William Alexander Dunn, 61. of 413 A. Davis St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way and leaving tbe scene of an aoddent.

InvesUgators reported the Dunn auto collided with a oar driven ir Billy Moore, 69-year-old Nsgro of Route 6, Oretn-vUle.

Damage to the Moore auto was set at $850 while damage to the Dunn car was eatimat-ed to be $85.

No injuries were reported to the mishaps.

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WXNTERVXLLS John My-rtck, chemical iglneer with the pilot plant of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company in Aurora told the WlntervUle Rurltan Club Tuesday night that his company had already spent $7,000,000 on IMTOJect that would ultimately cost $45,000,000 to flnanoe their efforts to diversify production at fertUlaer ingredients.

SpeaklDf before the'regular November meeting of the ehib Myrick said that Texas Gulf had long been a large produoer of suli^ur and potash.

The large holdings 00 the Pamlico River between Dawsons Creek and Blount'a Creek had bem acquired for the pro-duotUm of phosphate and thia project will cost $45,000,000.

During bis address. Myrick exhibited a sample of black granules of iriioapbate which were produced at the pilot plant.

He added that nitrogen was the only major ingredient in fertilizer that his company wcMild

Sanford Urges South To lead

ATLANTA (AF)-Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina called on tbe South Wedneeday night I to lead the nation to education.

VThy shouldnt tbe South to-I day point the way for the rest of the natkn as she did when the nation was tounded" Sanford asked tbe Georgia Gov^> nori Conlerenoe on Edueatton.

Education aoroai the nation is crying for direction in leadership. he said. Well. Its lead.

He said he did not feel the

South will be satisfled to remain at the bottom of the nation In Income, employment and education.

We art rising again, not through taoassioo. nor through Insurraetlon. nor through nuUl ficatiOD,'' Gov. Sanford said. Tha South is rising again

through edueatloo, through tor dustry. through eommerce and through agriculture.

R is rising individually

through states like yours with its tremvidous new efforts for improving educatlmal opportm-Itles as well as buUding new Industries and developing new commerce, he said.

History Profs Attended Meeting

five East Carolina College history profeasora attended tbe fall meeting of tbe Historical Society of North Carolina last we^-end at Duke Unlveralty to Durham.

In the delegation were Dr Herbert Paschal, director of the hlstoiy department; Dr. Law-raioe P. Brewater; Dr. Paul Murray: Dr. Charles Price; and Dr. Joseph Steelman, a member of the Council of tbs Society.

thing as ptffe drinking water. At best, it is merely harmless. There sue many waters used for drinking that cmtgin most oi tbe desirable miner-ala, otberi do not. All waters contain some fluorine. If the concentration Is below a few parts per milBon, teeth-partlo-ularly children's teeth - da-velop cavities. Where concentration ii even ten times that recommended by the U.S. Department at Health, no harm has been found to result to

Tfie DeHy Reflector. GreonvIEe, N. C.-Thoracley, November 1, 1964>5

teeth; at higher concentrations, however, some mottling occur.

There are thousands of square miles (rf the surface of the earth where life la not now possible. * If treah water could be produoed eoonomioal-ly from aea water, iirigatiao would make these habitatde.

Distillation of sea water to a simple but expensive meth

od of desalting sea water. Tbe 0.8. Navy haa devised a method of baling water under reduced pressure. The vapw is then ccxnpressed. forcing it to condense. The heat (d ccmdeo-satioD to used to evaporate more water, ao that only a relr atively small amount of addt tlonal energy is needed to operate the plant. Another method utilizes ion-exchange memr

branes. These are intxpensiva plastics cfuitalnlng ion - exchange diemlcals. As water flows by these membranes, electricity causes the minerals to remain on one side and the fresh water on the other. It to quite possible that ion exchange, combined with nuclear eneiiy, may acxne day tranalorm the faoe of tbe earth.

not produce.

According to the weaker, vro-ducts from the Aurora plant wiU be shiiH)ed out by rail and water. He said that every effort would be made to obtain a ehto-nd to aoeomodate ocean-going veoMto. Banes wm be ueed un-tfl such a channel ean be ol^ talned.

In closing, Myrick pointed out

that the operations on the Pam-lioo River war* destined to create a great impact on the economy ot Eastern North Carolina.

Myrick was introihiced to tV* Rurltans by J. R. Mobley. Club president Vernon Teeter presid ed over the meeting.

Chamberlain...

(CoBtaued From Page 4)

Angeles Lekere and San Francisco Warriors basketball games. It also had a contract with hivanal Pictures to how lueh popular films a The Ugly American and To xm a Mockingbird. But the capital needed by Pat Weaver to push his Pay TV ideas WM limited throughout the aitiumn months by the no-oeseity of gettlBg together a million - dollar political war chest to fight tbe motion pio-ture theatre ownara. who were putting out big sums to defeat Pay-^ at tbs polls. By all accounts Mr. Weaver hadnt been getting mough box offioa support fOT hto Subscription Television, Inc., anyway. But this was aO the more reason why ths voters diould have been generous enough to let him woik bis theories out without taming the Isw against him. Where has our gallantry gone?

Presumably, the vote against the Rumford Act and tbe vote agatast Pay-TV will both be submitted to tbe courts for a final doclslon. Since the courts themselves have shown little respect to recent years for Ar-tototelian logic in reading the Constitution, It would be no surprise to see them reverse the voters decision on Proposition Fourteen and unhold the ban on Pay-TV, The plain meaning of words no longer offers any defense In our AQoe-In-Wonderland times._

Babson...

(Oontinued From Page >

Water expands as it freca-es, whereas moat substances do not. Because of this and because the msdmum density of water occurs at a temperature of 39 degrees Fahrenheit, life as we know it has been aWe to develop on earth. Water which is cooled to A temperature below 39 degreee stasn on the surface of lakes, ponds, and rivers, so that when tbe water begins to freeae at 32 degrees F. the top layer freeaeB first. This makes it possible for marine life to exist in the S9 degrees water under the ice.

There is of course no such

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!?uts Wife Through Med Schoo.

By SUZANNE HOLDEN Norfolk Ledger-Star

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Most loving husbands want their wives to have their hearts desire. When that desire happens to be a medical career instead of a mink coat, theres where you separate the men from the boys.

Kenny Cantarella put his wife, Pat, through medical school.

His view is: "Ive always

maintained that just because a woman Is married, her life doesnt end. Anything that makes her a better woman, a better wife, she should be encouraged to continue.

career.

And few people know the depth of the moral and financial support he was ready to stake on this belief.

He believes Pat is a better woman and wife because of her

The vital appearing young man with the sentimental brown eyes is a hairdresser with his own business.

The decision made heavy demands on the emotions as well as the pocketbook. It meant a 300-mile separation. Msu*r i e d women have low priwity on coed medical school acceptance lists and Pat, turned down at area schools, finally won acceptance at Womans Medical College of Pennsylvania,' Philadelphia.

Hed have gone to Philadel-

The Teen Dream

By PEGGY SIMPSON

DALLAS. Tex. <AP) Today's teen-age girls love patterned stockings, inside-out sweat shirts and tiny heels, men W'ith humor and consideration, and a career until they marry at age 23.

An Associated Press survey of the 52 Miss Teen-Age America candidates here for the fourth pageant also found that all^ but eight work for charity causes or hold down part-time' Jobs.

They go to the extremes in clothes; but simplicity is the byword whether it Is a sporty A-line dress, Madras shift, or dressy crepe in the hlgh-waisted style made popular by the movie "Tom Jones.' , '

The current fad in Washington, D.C. is cut-off jeans and fweat shirts worn inside out with the sleeves cut off. says Ellen Rein. Other fads are boots, knee socks and shoulder bags.

In case parents hadn't noticed, much of todays primping is over the flip hairdo, worn by 35 of the girls. Make-up now includes mascara and eyeliner as standard equipment alcmg with powder, eyebrow pencil and pale lipsticks.

Only four of the 52 go steady and the others dont much want to. Neither do they a:q>ire to be teen-age brides.

Theyre looking for a dream of a.husband who first of all has a sense of humor. He also must be imdcrstanding, respectful, prompt, neat, intelligent, sincere, good-looking a safe driver, have high morals and a good reputation and be fun, to boot.

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phla, too. But he had an established business.

The Cantarellas 10-month-old daughter, Cara, is the only baby in Norfolk who was bom with a medical degree, he says.

Cara was three months on the way when her mother got her M.D. Pat, now serving her residency in pathology at De Paul Hospital where she also interned, is making up for lost time. Shes expecting a second child in November.

The money problem reared its discouraging head at frequent Intervals, Pat remembers.

"Kenny was actually keeping up two households. And the tele-l^one bills, she said with a groan.

"Id get lonesome for him and wonder if what I was doing was worth everything we were both going through, and Id pick up the telephone. Those pep talks of Kennys kept me going. I couldn't have done it without him.

I The hard-working hairdresser I would fly to Philadelphia as oft-! en as possible.

i Kenny says, "Sure, its been I hard for us. During her internship she could oply be home I eight hours out of 48. I took care ioI Cara after the maid went home. But 1 enjoyed it. I feel if more fathers were forced to help care for their children, theyd be a lot closer.

Kenny gave the baby her first bath. He Just took over the minute we went home from the hospital. Pat said. It seemed perfectly natural to him. In fact, he was the one who was nervous when I started helping!

1 wwk pretty nearly a regular schedule, she explains. "And a daytime one. The hours are longer than most people work, but I get home for dinner and the evening with Kenny and the baby. You cant ask for more than that when youre doing what you love most in the world.

Patient Circle Hears Program

Given By Miss Thelma Exum

Miss Thelma Exum presented the program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Son held Tuesday night.

PFC Sheriod Lee Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ruaa of 903 W. Third St., is now stationed in Turkey with the US Army after completing his basic training at Ft. Devens, Mass.

Major Fenner S. Corbett of San Antonio, Tex., is visiting his parents, Mr. And Mrs. F. S. Corbett of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanley were called to Charlotte recently due to the death of her brother-in-law, Eugene Lewis.

Mrs. Stanleys sisters, Mrs. Rhonda Lewis and Miss Lavina Prathw spent the weekwid here. Mrs. Lewis will remain here for two weeks.

Party Given Saturday Night

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher were honwed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will leave In the near future to make their home in Wilmington, Del. * The house was decorated with fall flowers in atiades of yellow.

The buffet table was covered .with a white Hnen cloth and centered with an arrangement of miniature chrysanthemums.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. MUton White. Assisting, hostesses were Mrs. VP. ScovUle, Mrs. J.C, Galloway, Bfrs. C. B. Rowlette and Mrs. R. D. Harrington.

Chairman of Around the World and North American Indian Department, Miss Exum spoke on "l^us of North American Indians.

"People oftoi think the Indians as the vanishing American, but American Indians are experiencing a population explosion. If you say, lo, the poor Indian, you will be right, most Americsm Indians are beset by poverty. 'The leaders of the National Congress ot American Indians were pleased when President Johnson promised to Pay special attention to Indians in his war on pockets of poverty.

"When the white man arrived here, it is estimated that there-were 750,000 Indians In the country. Over the century the

Dessert Bridge Honors Club

GRIFTON - Mrs. J. E. Sndth honored members of her contract club at a dessert bridge at her home Friday ni^t.

The house was decorated with arrangements of roses and chrysanthemums.

Guests Included; Mrs. Clifton Jackson; Mrs. Conrad Hart; Mrs. David Parker; Mrs. Wllbiir Murphy; Mrs. Dave Rucker;

Mrs. John Glenn; Mrs. Brjran Davis; Mrs. John Coward; Mrs. Walter Murphy; Mrs. W. I. Bis-sette; Mrs. Jack Chapman; and Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

number declined to approximately 150,000 but it is now back to 650,000. In Nwth Carolina, there are now approximately 38.129 bidians.

"Indians of the United States have received their formal schooling frtnn three major sources: mission schools; feder a 1 schools; and public schools, commented the ^aker.

Highlights of the 74th annual convention oi North Car o 1 i n a Branch of The Kings Daughters and Sons hrid in Raleigh were

given by President Clara Moye Shackell.

Mrs. K. Parks Marshall, past president of the Tennessea Branch, was guest speaker at the banquet using as ber sub> ject the convention theme "Renewal.

Other special events of tba convention included: conducted tour of the Legislative Building; memorial service at Christ Ei^ copal Church; supper at St. Lukes Home of Aged; and tea at the Goveroors Mansion.

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FAMILY PORTRAIT . . . Wife-doctor Pat, Dad-halrdresser Kenny Cantarella, Baba Cara (10 months) and Marque, the St. Bernard, smile for the camera.

AP Newirfeatures

The Gaiter, semi-boot, semi-shoe and sock. Is a favorite of the college crowd. They get more kicks from these than boots because gaiters preserve the shapeliness of legs come in gaily patterned fabrics, as well as sleek vinyl.

DR. PAT . . . Thanks to her husband, Patricia Cantarella is now a pathologist.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the weekly Wednesday Aftemo<xi Duplicate Bridge game played at Wachovia Bank were;

They Get More Kicks From Their Gaiters

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Hm Dally OrMnvtll*, N. C.-fliwraday, Novambar 12, 1964->7A New Breed Of Migrant Into Western States

(EDITORS NOTE: Many) object was the experienoa.

so uy w*i up iMt JUM caUoni trave^ tnd wotn eiuunlnaUoiu and

u ndrants ta ' he,e<i weat. They harrested

the country. Thla article, by peaa and applea In Waahlncton,

Fred Hobson Jr., t Joumaliam student at the Univenlty of North Carolina from Yadkin-ville, describes his experiences on such a trip to the West.)

By FRED HOBSON JR. Written For Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A new breed of migrant went West this past summeran educated bearded breed which migrated in sports cars, read paperbacks In spare time and worked only long enough to make more money to travel.

They were college students from the Ekust, most of whom could have afforded to see the West without working. But their

Expects Russia Hike Sub Fleet

PEARL HARBOR (AP) The skipper of the Navys submarine warfare forces in the Pacific says the Soviet Unicxi is expected to send more subs into his area soon because of U.S. Polaris-armed warships in the area.

Vice Adm. John T. Hayward told a press briefing Tuesday that increasing numbers of Soviet sulmnarlnes are expected in the Pacific this year or early next year.

TRAVELING CHURCH

peaches and pears in California and potatoes in Idaho. They worked in lumber mills in M(-tana, fought forest fires in Oregon and topped patan trees in Arizona.

The summer rush West began several years ago when the Green Giant canning Co. in Dayton, Wash., contacted university employment services about summer help. Students found they could nnake $800 or $700 in six weeks enough to travel in the West the rest of the summer.

Last spring other Washington and Oreg(m canneries wanted more students than ever before. Mostly from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, they crossed the country in

clause in the seasonal ccmtract) moat students leave the labor camp for cannery woik. Cannery Jobs are abundant near the end of June when the harvest reaches its peak. They pay about $2 per hour with time and one-half over 56 hours a week.

The pea harvest ends about Um middle of July and most students travel onto other Jobs, fig ting fires la dry Northwest forests.

But most move south to where

the real adventure and m(mey Hein California.

Wearing faded college sweatshirts and carefully brushed beards, they ccmie down the

coa^ to San Francisco, where they play about a week.

When the numey runs out they noove further south and look for Jobs along Californias Cannery Row. In Santa Clara County alone, there are 75 food processing plants.

Mexican migrants in this area

of CalifwTila are relatively well off and hold higbeppaying job and live in apartments instead (rf labor camps.

After a couple of weeks work near San Francisco, many students go inland to the Central Valley where the fruit la grown and picked. The weather Is hotter, the work is harder and the pay is lower in the valley but its another chance to experience.

The last stop of the summer

is usually Los Angeles. There^ no ehanoe to make money, but tberere plraty of chances to spend it. Rs the last big fling. After this theres only Yosemite, Las Vegas, the Grand Canyon and home.

Charles King of YadkinvUle. a juniw* at Westeni Carolina College, said. Anybody can travel but you feel a little Ind^ pendent when you drive into a town 3.(X)0 miles trom home and have a Job the next day. And

Wash and iron your clothes and co<^ your own meals. It sort of seems like work is fasiona-We.

John Alexander of Charlotte, a senior at Davidscm College, said this about his summer: When I came out I was really enthusiastic about seeing the West seeing the Oregon coast and San Fracnsco and the Grand Canyon.

^But I saw them and was sort of disappointedthey were

no better than the picturea. Just good places to send postcards from.

The object finally became to experience the West to live in a town and get to know the people. Or stay three or four days hiking in Yosemite. though, I it means missing other national I parks entirely.

I Thats what you dont get ; on an organized tour really i experiencing. And thats whai 1 we got this sunruner.

NEW cattEANS (AP) From fall to next summer, six specially equipped buses will serve as missions on wheels among workers on sugar cane planta-

tloias and waterfront docks of more potatoes, beans and sugar-

three days and checked eight or 10 canneries for the best Job. The lucky ones got high-salary cannery work. The others went to the fields.

But the type of work didnt really matter. The important thing was getting to know the other workers usually Mexican migrants. Since most worit-ers live together In a labor camp this Is easy especially for Spanish-speaking students.

Labor camp life begins at 3:30 a.m. when a loud sort of Spanish reveille awakens workers to a breakfast of potatoes, pinto beans, eggs and a sugar-flavored drink.

By 5 a.m. they were chained tinto trucks for a ride to the field, usually 15 or 20 miles away. They worked until 6 p.m. with a half-hour break for lunch and return to camp for

ioj^h Louisiana. The buses will bajnanned by seminary students of^ the New Orleans Baptist Theological seminary.

flavored drinks.

After two or three of these 72-hour weeks (with no overtime pay because of a field-worker*

u aa

.ACROSS

Solemn ex-'^tatiou 4. Dissolution 7. FesUvc

11. Remlis

12. Parson bird

13. Mine in trance

14. Pismire 1. Possessive.

adjective '

18. Franchise IT. Type -square

15. Femiainfi^

^^fflx ^ ^.Gtddo's

SZ, Antitoxihs '"^second note

24. Salamander

27. Hollow roll of puff paste

30. Passing through

31. Kava

32. RcNeric

34. Aviv

,35. Exist

36. Crumbs

37. Disregard SOLUTION OF YIITERDAYf PUZZLI

39. Through

40. Defrayed

43. This minute 45. Archaic

23. Ancnt f ^ Rj^birth

51. Crusted dishes

52. Rubicund

53. Even: poet,

DOWN

1. Armpit

2. Haggard

--W

y/y

S. Superficial

4. Top ornament

5. Observ'e

6. Ruin

7. Donated .Fret

9. Illuminated 10. Consumed 18. Rrcnfoice

20. Work towards

21. Be off!

22. Roof edge

24. All

25. Ordinance

26. Caps

28. Cheese

29. Arranged In layers

33. Plunder

37. Ballads

38. Pulled apart

40. Soft drink

41. Black cuckoo

42. Dessert 44. Marry

46. Mans name

47. Study

Meirose

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Dally Raflector, Craanville, N. C.-Thurday, Novtmbar 12, 1964

Inflation Psychology Might Be Building Up

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - RecentLv growing business confidence is pow feeding on itself. Even the 4angers that some observers glimpse on distant horizons are paradoxically promising a fatter economy in the weeks and months just ahead.

These are signs that Ination-ary psychology may be starting at last to build up; a flood of new orders that point to a growth in Inventories after long stability; plans to Increase spending for new plants and equipment; blossoming of consumer optimism through talk that recessions are things of the past; shrinkage of excess production facilities that long have provided strong competitive forces.

Alone or in combination, these could cause trouble some months from now by bringing on excesses that would destroy the current business upswing.

But In the immediate future each holds promise of pushing the economy to still loftier levels.

Inflation psychology usually leads Industrial purchasing agents to advance their timetables to beat expected price ris-fs. and thus they spur tomorrows production schedules of suppliers. Inflation also fires labor's demands for more pay and generally means rising pergonal incomes. It feeds manage

ments desire to raise prices to protect future profits from increasing costs, so dollar sales figures expand. Cimsumers also usually cut down on saving and spend more when Inflation is in the air, and merchants and purveyors of services seem more prosperous.

The growth In Inventories which apparently is starting will mean higher sales totals for producers in the months ahead. The economy will glow. Whether its a healthy glow will depend on the inventories being passed along in caisumer sales. Otherwise, businessmen will start living off these accumulations and stop ordering.

One of the current signs that the economy should keep on growing for a time is that industry is announcing plans to spend more for new plants and equipment. Suppliers will prosper. And the plans are based on confidence that the economy has new heights to climb. But worriers can point out that in the past over expansion has led to idle production facilities.

It is just such p surplus built up in the middle and late 1950s that has supplied a governor to the current 45-month old upturn in the Ixisiness cycle. It discouraged price increases, because some one else always seemed willing to furnish a product at the old price.

Now the long upturn in sales and production has put most <rf the once idle facilities to work. Many companies are planning to expand to meet current healthy demand and the prospects of larger markets ahead.

The expansion will help boost the economy this winter and next spring. Some (rf it will still be going on a year from now.

It makes the immediate future look that much the brighter. And if it builds up future surpluses nd theres roof that it will that would still be quite awhile off.

HOESE SENSE

HFTH

Disraim from grain

uiio a scoKYviua n. jl.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)'There is a horse-.sense explanation for the wide streets in Colorado Springs; The chief engineer who laid out the town in pioneer days wanted lots of room for turning a double span of horses hauling huge freight wagons.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1964

SENIOR BACKSThese seniors at Rose High School will be playing their last game tomorrow night in Phantom uniform. They are, left to right. Bill Mosier, Lee Whitehurst, Tommy Smith, Mitchell Jones and Malcolm Beaman. The game with Roanoke Rapids starts at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Phantoms In 1964 Grid Finale UgainstRoanoke Rapids Frida y

Farmville And Ayden Close Grid Season

Rose High School bows out of

the 1964 football season tomorrow night as Roanoke Rapids in vades Ficklen Stadium.

The Phantoms, 5-3-1 on the.ing the single wing formation; Even in injury to Mitchell

TURKEY SHOOT

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season, hope to close out the'but have year on a victory note. straight T

Roanoke Rapids, meanwhile, i would like nothing better than getting its only win in the conference from the Phantoms.

The Yellow Jackets, 2-6-1 on the year, have lost to the other

switched to the during the latter

six members of the conference,, pass.

weeks.

From tliis formation, they like to run wide, and have a good running back in Perry Pruette, who is their biggest threat. In ._ . last weeks win over 2-A Wel-1 will see only limited action. Two don. the only score was made by other players. Bobby Tripp and

Jones, one of the teams three top runners, failed to halt the Phants. as John Williams moved easily into the spot, and proved he could handle it.

Jones, a senior, is back tonight for his final game, and

while winning two non-conference games.

They went into the season us-

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

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12 YEARS OLD

4/5 Qt.

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Roanoke Rapids doesnt have real big size, and has suffered all year from the loss of most of the regulars from last seasons squad.

Rose, meanwhile, has had no

Bill Wilkerson are injured and will not play.

The expected offensive starting lineup for the Phants shows: ends, Melvin Hudson and Walter Sta.savich; tackles, Steve Fuller and Ken Williams; guards. Jack

Farmville and Ayden close out thir regular football season Friday night. Farmville. however. will go on into the district playoffs next week.

The opponent for the Red Dev- , Us this week is Charles B. Ay-cock, the Eastern Plains Conference champion. It is that league which Farmville wiU prob- | ably be in next year.

Aycock. who lost earlier to one of Farmvilles victims. Ayden. has improved a great deal during the past month.

The Falcons have a lot of big ; boys and are coming along fine. Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville expects them to have the toughest defense the Red DevUs have faced this year.

The offense, however, he feels is about the same as Aydens.

So the game will be decided on how well Farmvilles offense can move against the Falcon defense.

Moye looks to the game to be a real tough, hard-fought close contest.

! He noted the boys really want j to win this one to keep their ! record umblemished.

: Eddie Evans is the only ques-

: tionable player for the game I Johnny Hardison, injured sever-I al weeks ago. is back, but will ; see only limited action.

I Ayden takes on Pamlico Coun-i ty in the final contest for the I Tornadoes.

' Coach Tommy Lewis notes i that wily one boy on the squad i is doubtful, Johnny Barfield, j The rest are in fair shape.

I Pamlico County, while having a losing season, has been beaten ! over seven points only once. The squad also beat Beaufort, a common enemy, which Ayden tied.

such problems. While a lack of Bcone and Danny Cain; center.

j strength on one defensive end caused problems in the two conference games that were dropped, the Phantoms have shaped up and only lost once since the

Sonny Taylor; quarterback, Malcolm Beaman; fullback, Lee Whitehurst; halfbacks, Jimmy Turcotte and either Tommy Smith or John Williams.

Tobacco Bowl Folds Due To Lack Of Money

up aiiU avov ----

fourth game, to state defending Defensively, the Phants

will

4-A champ Rocky Mount.

Friday's Sports

Roanoke Rapids at Rose Pamlico county at Ayden Aycock at FarmviUe Grimesland at Bear Grass (bt^etball)

Oak City at Belvoir (basketball)

Chicod at Aurora (basketball)

field; ends, Tommy Jordan and Fullerd; tackles, Billy Ipock and Williams: guards, Ronald Vincent and Charles Allen; miadle linebacker, John Flanagan; rover back, Whitehurst; halfbacks, Jeff Jenkins, John Braxton and smith.

Jackaon'a Tir

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FARMVILLE, N. C.

Tlie Pitt County Wildlife Club began a drive last night to secure a permanent meeting place.

At the monthly meeting of the club, the efforts were put forth, and a goal of one year was established by those attending.

The ultimate plan would be a wildlife area for both hunters and fishermen

'The Club .also began full efforts in a membership drive. Dues will be $5 annually.

Following the business meeting, a film on waterfoul v^as shown.

All hunters and fishermen are invited to membership in the club, said president Bill Oood-son.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The proposed Tobacco Bowl game scheduled for Raleigh Dec. 19 appears headed for the shelf because of the NCAA refusal to change its ruling on ticket sales.

The NCAAs requirement says $100,(XK) from ticket sales must be deposited in the bank 30 days before the game.

John I. Bai-nes. president of the Tobacco Bowl Association, said Wednesday he has been unsuccessful in persuading the NCAA to change the requirement.

The provision concerning advance deposits was made at a meeting between Barnes and the NCAA Extra Events Committee in New York Jan. 7.

Barnes said the amount was .set based on the game being played In a 50.000-seat stadium. However, when It was decided to hold the game at Riddick Stadium on the campus of North Carolina State, which seats onlv 21,000. Barnes requested a modification of the requirement.

He was Informed by letter Oct. 21 that the original re-quirefent must be met.

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Bethel loses Opener To Oak City Five

OAK CITYOak City handed Bethel a 64-57 loss in its opener last night. The Bethel girls, hnwrver. took a 34-25 victory over Oak City.

The boys game was close throughout, with neither team petting a big lead. Oak City held a 32-30 lead at the half, and built up five more points in the 5-pond half for the final margin.

Robert Young and Jim Taylor paced Bethel with 15 each, while Jackie Nicholson added 11.

David Whitfield had 27 to lead Oak City, while Scott had 17 and Johnson 13.

Oak Citys girls took an opening lead, but Bethel came back In the second quarter to take the lead and held it the rest of the way.

Cherry Bonner was the pacemaker with 13 points. Jo Cherry led Oak City, also with IS points.

Girls Game

Bethel ....... 6 9 12 734

Oak City ____ 9 3 8 725

Bethel: Honeycutt 4, Ba. Manning 6, Bonner 13, Warren, Phifer 4, Gurganus 5. Everett 2, P. Manning, Nicholson, Abeyounis, Whitehurst, Weeks, McKeel, D. Manning, Mozingo, Be. Manning.

Oak City: Cherry IS, Cowey 2, Peel 4, Johnson, House 1, C. Mobley 4, A. Stalls, D. Mobley, Roebuck, Harrlsom. Worsley 1, White, Strickland, L. Stalls, Hal-allp, Cannon.

Boys Game

Bethel .............. 30 2757

Oak City ............ 32 3284

Bethel: Nicholson 11, Briley 8, Young 15, Taylor 15, James 8, Jones 1, Batchelor, Carson, Copeland.

Oak City: Johnson 18, Brown-field 1, Whitfield, Whitfield 2, Scott 17, D. Whitfield 27, R. Whitfield 27. WhiUey 8. Baae-more, Piland 1.

State Worried About FSU's Passing Attack

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

Grimesland Sees

Cage Improvemen

grimesland - With a newgames, before finally pullt^ an

SENIOR lINEMEN-i-Here are the senior linemen who'll play their last high Khool niahf for Rose They are, left to right, first row, Ronald Vincent, Danny Cain, iobby Jackson, Bill Wllkerson, Tohn cond'Uw. K.,,h Willi.m., Sonny T.ylor Tommy

Melvin Hudson. The Phantoms close out the season Friday against Roanoke Rapids at B p.m. in

Cancer Ends Life Of ^Former Red Manager Fred Hutchinson

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Fred Hutchinson, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds whose baseball career was ended abruptly by chest cancer, died early today in a hospital.

The 45-year-old Hutchinson, showing some lmprovemit, was allowed to go to his home on nearby Anna Maria Island last Saturday. But his condition deteriorated rapidly and he was returned to the hospital In an

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ambulance Tuesday.

With his health failing fast, he had stepped down Oct. 19 as manager oi the Reds. The job went to Dick Sisler, who became acting manager when Hutchinson went on sick leave Aug. 13.

Hutchinson, baseballs Manager of the Year in 1957 for his second-place finish with the St. Louis Cardinals and again In 1961 for a pennant winner at Cincinnati, felt the first pain of his illness last Christinas, Hospital tests confirmed the presence of a malignantntumor, but he continued to direct the Reds until illness forced him to quit.

Hutchinson, sometimes called The Bear because of an explo-pri sive temper, flew to Seattle last S' Dec. 24 for a two-month series

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of hospital treatments after learning of the malignancy.

He reported at Tampa, Fla., Feb. 29 for the opening of the Reds spring training camp, but by July he was forced to pass up road trips to Milwaukee and St. Louis and enter a hospital in Cincinnati.

He took another leave Aug. 13 to alter Christ Hospital in Cincinnati and never returned to his Job.

Before becoming a manager, Hutchinson was a successful pitcher in the minors and with the Detroit Tigers. His major league record of 99 wins, 1 losses, might have been better had he not missed four seasons. 1942 through 1945, in military service.

As a manager, Hutchinson was sometimes rough and tough, sometimes cool and patient.

When his temper flared, he took it out on the furnitare in his clubhouse office, not the play-

. uu oiujr iutii., he replaced After losing a game he be- Red Rolle as manager of the lieved he should have won. he } Tigers. In the next two yeari^ would often stride into his of-, his teams finished sixth and

fice, slam the dowr and start fifth and it was beck to tne ml-throwing the furniture around, nors in 1955 as manager of Seat-Sometimes, windows were bro- tie.

ken. } Seattle won the pennant that

When the storm broke, he . year and from 1956 Into the 1958

would shower, shave, dress and 1 season he managed the Cardi-

step out, calm and smiling. , nals. They finished fourth in

Later, he would get together I gjid second In 1957. Once

with offending players, one at a, again, he wait back to Seattle

.. ...------.---F ^ moved to the

Reds on July 9.

A sixth-place finish in 1960 was followed by a pennant bi

1961, although the Reds lost to the New York Yankees in a five-gafe World Series. The Reds

were a close iird in 1962 and fifth in 1963.

Hutchinson was married in 1943 to Patricia Finley. They have four children Rick, 20; Jack. 19; Patty, 16, and Joe. 9.

time, for a private discuseiwi of their faults. Because he never exposeid one to public embarrassment, all his players liked him.

Hutchinson, a native of Seattle, won 25 games for Seattle of the Pacific Coast League in his first year as a i^tchcr and was named Minor League Player of the Year by The Sporting News.

His best pitching years at Detroit were 1949, when he was 15-7, and 1950, when he was 17-8.

Spiders Change Its Quarterback

North Carolina State probably wishes it o>uld take along a battery of barrtge balloons when the Wollpack goes to Tallshss-see, and its Saturday night game wiUi Florida State.

.Leading the PSD passing attack are eve TensI and Fred BUetnikoff.

Tens! and BUetnikoff are the finest passcr-receiver combination 1 have ever seen. says N.C. State asslstAnt coach Ernie DiscoU who has scouted Flortda SUte In lU last three outings.

T have never seen a coUegl-ate receiver with the moves thit BiletnikOfi his. says DrlsCoU. With his fakes, speed, and hands, plus TensPs pin - point passing, they form as tough a combinaUon as youll find anywhere.

Tensis 97 completions beats by one the number of attempted passes by N.C. State this season. And BUetnlkirffs 48 receptions are five more than the Wolfpack has completed as a team.

Earle Edwards, the proficient head coach of the Wolfpack. says: Florida ^ate should be as good, if not better, than Alabama because FSU has a more rounded attack.

The Wolfpack also got some bad news with the announcement that States leading ground gainer, halfback Shelby Mansfield, will miss the game because of injuries.

Scotty Glacken oiled up his arm and a fleet of flne Blue Devil backs got their legs in shape as the team prepared for its encounter at Navy. Also coming In for attention were ways and means to stop the Middies Roger Stauback, now back in top form.

There was some hard work at Maryland and Clemson for their game which has turned into something of a grudge battle between the coaches, Tom Nugent and Frank Howard. Qemson particularly stressed defense against the Terps I formation.

Wake Forest, which upset Duke last week and put Itself Into possible contention for the ACC championship, held what Cbach BIU Tate called a mediocre practice Wednesday. The offensive and defensive teams each practiced working against formations expected from South CaroUna, Saturdays foe at Winston-Salem.

coach this year in Ronald Hardman, Grlmcsamd hopes to improve its basketbaU fortunes, and the prospects look good at this pdnt.

After finishing with a 9-9 setr son last year in the Pitt County Conference, the Panthers only lost one starter from the squad. Pour of the boya are returning to bolster the chancea this year.

Back from last years atariing aquad are Billy Hstrdee, a 5H senior Iforward; Howard Hardee, a 62 senior center; Larry Elks, a S8 senior guard; and Ned Godley, a 6*1 junior guard.

WJ[. Priizell, a senior forward IM SlO, Lb expected to fill the other starting post, after Christmas, but between now and then, Wayne Elks, a 5*10 sophomore, will fill in.

Other members of the team are Randy Dixon, freshman, guard, SS; Robert Hamilton, freshman forward, 59; Cecil Boys, sophanore guard, S8; Ed Davenport, sophomore guard. 57; and Charles Buck, freshman guard, SS.

Hardman, being new at Orim-esland finds its hard to cof-pare the team with that of last year. He feels that with four starters, and a couple of other experienced players back, the team should improve. The height is adequate, he feels, and the speed is very good. The big problem, however, will be experienced depth.

Grimesland, he feels, will do better than 9-9 this year.

In the case of the girls, there is only one way to go, and that is up. The Panterettes were the patsies of the league last year, losing all 18 regular conference

upset in the opening game ot the] tournament.

The probable six atarters tor] the team this year will be Carolyn Sumrell, Sandy Payne, Vir-l ginia Mills. Janloe Baath. De-lores Elka and Vickie Hardee.

OU^r members of the aquad are Rachel Morgan. Louise Morgan, Connie C(de, Jean Hudson. Maiy Lou Manning. Darla, fiak-es and Gloria Medlin.

HardmMi feels that the girls lack height, but are good shooters. 'iey also have flne speed.

This year, says Hardman, Grimesland will not be any pushover.

NBA

Sch^ule

By THE ASSOCMIeD PRESS Wedlikbiy^l Results Boston 110, San Francisco 84 Cincinnati 118, St. Louis 116 PhiladeUmia 123, Baltimore 114

Todays Game* PhiladelphbL vs. Boston

New York Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Detroit Fridays Games Los Angeles at Boston St. Louis at Clnclnnat!

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FREE

Southern Conieronce footballs No. 1 passer has lock his starting job for Richmonds Spiders, but a pitching duel still is likely when the Spiders entertain Furman Saturday aftemocm.

The game originally was billed as a passing spectacular starring Richmonds Ronnie Smith and Furmans Sammy Wyche. Smith tops the SC in completions with 66; Wyche ranks a notch lower, with 61.

Smith, however, lately has been a star in eclipse. In Richmonds last two games, the Jumbo sized quarterback has tossed 24 passes, completed only four, and had three Intercepted.

In such an emergency, Coach Ed Merrick cast about for someone more effective and found him In the persoi of Bill

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Silvie couldnt save Richmond from defeat at Holy Cross and Buffalo, but no one could say he didnt try. He hit seven of 13 passes at Holy Cross for 131 yards and three touchdowns. And at Buffalo be had a total offense of 224 yards, running for 31, hitting 10 of 19 passes for 193 yards.

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Results: Marshbum P<ScH R. C. Cola 2; N&L Body Shop 4, Moseley IGA 0; Jackson Up-hol.stery 3, Varsity Gulf 1.

High game, Tom Boyd, N&L Body Shop, 227; high series, Boyd, 590.

Richmcmd is between two (rf the more notable backsliders in the conferoice. The Spiders, originally rated a championship threat, are 3-5 for the season and ^2 In the league; Furman is even worse off at 2-7 and 0-4.

RichiTKmd brushed up on its piussing game in practice Wednesday and then turned to defense against Wyches aerial bwnbs. A few of the Spiders took it easy with Injuries, but all should play Saturday.

VMI learned from the doctors that a shoulder Injury will keep end Dan Phlegar out of acticm for two weeks.

East Carolina went through a light workout yesterday with a lot of emphasis on offense.

Coach Olaranee Stasavlch said much of the work was directed toward passing, with a wrapup on goal line offense, working from the 10 in.

Work was also flven to kick-offs and kickoff returns.

Stasavich also annohnced some changes. Center Ray Perry has been moved from center to right guard, adding depth to that position. Whitty Bass has been moved from tailback to the number two tailback.

Meanwhile, Presbyterian received swne bad news yesterday as first string halfback Wade Stewart, Injured earlier, was pronounced out for the final games of the season.

Freshman Joe Ltndler will take his position against Bast Carolina.

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rONSLST of a georgout 2-plece living room suite with solid foam cOflhlons, 2 raahogaey end table* and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamfW, a large 4-plece bedroom snlie with double dressor. mirrer, chest and full-size bed. a complete kitchen group with famliy-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrlgfrater. TU* group orfglnally eold for $840. Now Just:

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FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 203 Evaes St. Across From Armory 752-7196

Auction Sale

FricJay, November 20,1964

AT 12:00 O'clock Noon

at the Courthouse deer in Greenville, N. C.

THE FARM KNOWN AS

The Heward Evens Farm lecated about 1 mile west of Bell Arthur in Arthur Township, containing 39.47 acres more or less, adfoining W. H. Pollard, Hortense F. Moye, and Little Contentnea Creek as per map of survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in October 1946, now owned by D. O. Nichols.

16 acres of crop land, 8.64 acres tobacco allotment (1964), and 9 acre corn base. 1 dwelling and 1 tobacco barn on the tract. Electricity.

The succesaful bidder at this sala will bo roqulrad to deposit with the undersigned aHorney 10% of his bid to show good faith in tha bidding, and balanca of purchase money will ba paid upon accaptanco of the bid by owner. The bid will remain open for ton days and may bo raised by depositing with the undersigned attomay 5% of tha bid plus $50.00. If raised, said property will be readvertlsod for 15 days and re-sold. The owner reserves the right to reject all Wde upon written noica mailed to the bidder within H days aftar tha date of sale.

D. G. Nichols, Owner

Attorney

OLD

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

TNC OLD TAVLOR DISTILLERY CO., FlANKFORT i LOUtlVILLI, KY.

DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COWPANY

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

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Bell & Howell Ladies* Birthstones EASTMAN

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$199.95 $14.88

Mens Birthstones lOK Gold

POP-UP TOASTER Fraternal RINGS

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Westinghouse Steam *n Dry IRON Dormeycr MIXER TAPE RECORDER Layaway Now Table Model

Record Players Stereo Monaural From

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TYPEWRITERS Remington Envojr*'

rrom P* A

$24.50 359J5

Daily Raflatfor. Oiwvllla, N. C.-'ftutadiy, Nevambf , 1964

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

6:00--Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Flint.tones, ABC 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30My TTiree Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane. ABC FRTOAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather ' 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best. ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eajstem Carolina Parmer

1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Youi^ Marrieds, ABO 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00The Rebel 7:30Jonny Quest, ABC 8:00Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentine's Day, 9:3012 Oclock High. ABC 10:30one Step Bei^ond 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

8:00Maverick

6:00News

6:10Sports

6:30News, CBS

7:00Arthur Smith

7:30The Munsters, CBS

8:00Perry Mason, CBS

9:00Password. CBS

9:30Baileys of Balboa, CSS

THE TERROR

Of- THE LAWLESS!

;00The Defenders, CBS :00Final Report :30Movie

FttlDAT

:^>_Carolina Today :30Boao

:S0Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ;00News, CBS :80I Love Lucy, CBS ;00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 80The McCoys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 18Farm News 25Weather 30Tomorrow, CBS ;45Guiding Light, CBS :0OLove of Life, CBS : 38Timely Tips :80As the World Turn, CBS 00Password, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS ;00To TeU the Truth, CBS :25News, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00secret Storm, CBS : 30Jack Benny, CBS ;00Maverick OONews 10Sports 25Weather :80News, CBS ;00Amos 'N Andy SORawhide, CBS 30The Entertainers, CBS SOGomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 00Mias Teenage America, CBS 30Movie

10 10 11 11 13; 12; 12: 12; 13

4 4 5: 6 6: 6: 6:

7 7:

8 9: 10:

Twelve Pledged More Confidence

Geography Frat

The East Gutdlna chapter of Gamma Theta UpsUon natirmal honorary fratemi^ for geograr phy students has enlisted 13 new ptedges.

They will become ellglhte for full membership if they mtot various requirements which Include: achievement of an aca

demic average of c-plue in geo> grai4iy courses and C in all courses, preparation of a paper 1 geogrmi;^. satisfactory performance on a fraternity examination and others.

Training for the pledgee is under the direction of the fraternitys pledgemaeter, George Ivey WoodaU Jr.. a graduate student from Nashvflle.

New pledges Include: GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hfll - Robert Douglas Mcwbom. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Mewboni.

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle Melinda Courtney Coleman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H, E. Coleman of 208 Plnevlew Drive.

Among Brazilians

trip set what Is generally considered to be a favorable groundwork for aid discussions that continue here with arrival of an International Monetary Fund mission, and, later this

month, with arrival of a special mission from the U,S. Agency for International Development.

Campos says Brazil will endeavor during these discussions to obtain enough to cover its 1965 and 1966 deficits. Efforts will be made to get aid not only fnnxi the United States, but also from international credit agencies, frwn European governments and from Japan.

By FRANK BRUTTO RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP) Brazil today, seven monttn after a nearly bloodless revfAution ousted Joao Goulart and his pro-leftist government, looks confidently to the future more so than in years.

Under Uie guidance <rf President Humberto CasteUo Brano, Brazils Image at home and abrtMd has become more Im-

11:

WITN Ch. 7

CHECK THAT MINORITY

MIDDLEBORO, Ky. (AP) When Joe Jacobs was hospital-iaed he received a telegram frmn the eight men with whom he lunched every day for years. It read: Round Table voted 5

to 2 to wish 3^ a speedy recovery.

GENE BARRY

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone, N1K5 8:30^Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC ll;00_New8 and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY

preasive.

The revolution abruptly ended a Communist threat to take over the nation.

It ended rabble-rousiiig and flash strikes that menaced industry, cwnmunlcatifflis and transport. ^ ^

R also ended a round cw arra-trary pay increases that ranged as high as 100 per cent and which together with skyrocketing prices threatened to blow the t(8) out of the natiwis inflation.

Pay Increases now are more orderly. Price increases are regulated. But inflation still is at a dizzy pace. The cruzeiro is at the almost all-time high of 1.-700 to the U.S. dollar after having steaded temporarily at 1,-200 Immediately after the revolution. Two years ago It was 600 to the dollar.

Finance Minister Otavlo Goq-vela de Bulhoes has optimistically set next Jime as target date for checking the galloping inflation and stabilizing the economy.

For the government, it li ^ a tiwip for massive financial assistance.

Roberto Ca^^)0B, economic pjMintnff minister, back from a money-hunting nsston in Washington. said that Brazil needs a billion dollars to meet the defl-cU in its balance of payments in 1965 and 1966. More aid will be needed to grease the machinery (rf development necessary for the Arm future of this nati<xi whose p<H)ulati(Ni in less than a decade will total 100 miXBon.

For the average Brazilian. It Is still very much a time for belt tightening in the face of

mounting prices fw food,

clothing and shelter.

But prospects for help are brighter than they were while Goulwts leftist anti-Alhance for Progress administration frightened foreign tovestments.

Alliance for Progress aid haz Increased sharply since the

revolution. Foreign investment

Interest has revived.

Roberto Campos* Washington

THE FULL CBS LINEUPI

* TONIGHT * MAVERICK

Adventure . . . Comedy . . . Drama! Starring

JAMES GARNER 6:00 News .. Sports .. Weather 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 ARTHUR SMITH

7:30

S&nits

starrino Fred Gwynne Yvonne Decarlo

TONGHT 7:30 P.M.

PERRY MASON

Distilled IondohDry Gin

,^IIOniB)MTlKtVlR I mnum (ouMn. iiwtio

COSOOM S 0T cm CMVMY lIKimi'

TniH M* Ai^rr* !. f

- fO 'totwuu Of

,.N yU,*l cotoff 410.

iw^Ls^-DO'-.aNO.,*

!^r HrAT~r A'GOOD CCMAll

TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.

Channel /

WL 8Mni wmui Fiou gianl yanArsMyBilC0.lTD..UiiQil.l.4

28Aspect 55Carolina Farmar ObToday, NBO 0Leave It to Beavar b-Dragnet ^

ObRoom for Daddy, NBC 30Whats This Song?, NBO i5News, NBC 00Concentration,

80Jeopardy, NBO

00say When, NBO

SOConsequences, NBO

55News, NBC

ObBachelor Father

30Lets Make a Deal, NBC

55News, NBC

00Loretta Young. NBO

30The Doctors, NBC

00Another World, NBO

30_You Dont Say!, NBO

00'The Match Game, NBC

25News, NBC

3bFunny Page

30Cartoons

00Newscope

15_Sportscope

25Weatherscopa

30News, NBC

00Wyatt Earp

30Showtime, NBC

8bDanny Thomas, NBO

80Jack Benny, NBO

00Jack Paar, NBC

00News and Sports

10Weather

15Football scores

30Tonight Show. NBO% 11 j Grtalfisl Ciliir YHALLIVEW

8:00 9:00

PASSWORD

Tait Yaw Mantd Dictionary With

ALLEN LUDDEN

Baileys of Bedhoa

9:30

10:00 the

DEFENDERS

AWARD WINNINQ COURTROOM DRAMA

DAMa BOONE The great trail-blazer charts the way to

routing advwture in the frontier wilderness! Faaa Parker ata aa

Boone the pioneer whoae life became an Amurcan aagal

Channel 7 witn-tv

FINAL REPORT

Hollywood & Nine Presents

WATERLOO BRIDGE

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V. A. Merritt & Sons

t07 fVANS STREET

PHONE PI 2-373^

FOR FALL!

PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Tiaia

TrOO

7:30

3:28

3:30

3:00

10|30

U:IO

iim

IRiOO

SMO

tsQO

3:30

3:M

3HX>

3:30

4:00

4|30

B:00

6:00

6:10

Ills

Tiat

MONDAY

Bvker Btt Nawe A Waaihai'

Barker BUI Nava AWeatoar

Burkar BIU Early hov PrfeaieBiihl

oat Hw isaeaaie

mieFord caroliMt yanaar Leva That Bob Opan Hoaaa Day in Court Uaa Hovard Nava Oaoaral Hoapttal Young Marriada LifeofRUey CapOHto Trallmai^

Early IMport Waatbar Boa Cochraa Maips

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

3:00

9-JiQ

SOrOO

UilO

tltU

Rifleman Zana Gray Voyaga to Bottom

No Tima POT Wandy * Ma Bfaif Crodbf ghov Ban caaay ABC Nava WnXtmr tmCnxmBbam

TUESDAY

Barkar BIU Nava a Waattar Barter BUI Nava ft wailhar Barter BUI Early Show Brioa ] Right oat tha llaaaagi Iflaslng Unta patter Kiiove

BinleFard Carolina Fanner Love That Bob OpaaHonaa Daplncoert Uii Hovard News Oanaral Hoapltal Young Marrieds LliaofBUey Capo Hap TraUmaatar Early Baport weaUier

Son Ooehran Nave

WEDNESDAY

Barker Bin Nava 4 Waaihar

Barker BUI Neva 4 weather Barker Bill Early Show Prioa la Right Gat Tha Measage Mlaalng Links Father Knova

Barker BUI Nem 4 weather Barker BUI Neva 4 Waatbar Barker BUI Early show Price Is Right Get The Meaatfe Missing Links Father Xnovs

Bmic Ford Carolina Love That Bob Open Houaa Day In coart Liaa HovardNSvs General Hospital Young Marrieds LifeofRUey Capo Hap Tralimaator Early Report weethar

Ron Cochraa Nave

THURSDAY

BurtePBUt Nave4 WaeBwr

Barkar BUI Nawa 4 Weattar Barkar BUI Early Nu)V Prtce la Right Gat The Mesaaga

fUMiiy T .itr

Father Knows

Enlafted carotina Farmer Love That Dob 0pm House Day In coart Liaa Howard Navs oanaral Hospital Young Marrieds LifeofRUey Cap O Hap TraUmaatar Early Baport Wnattiar

RonCochnsNew

Emit Ford caroUna farmer Love That Dob Open House Day in court

Time

6:30

7:00

7:80

3:30

3K)0

0:30

10:00

llfiO

llilO

11:15

Tihif

Riflemen Rebel Combet McHale*8 Tycoon Payton Place IhgiUve ABC News Weather Lea Crane'

6i30

7:00

7:30

3:00

8:30

3(00

3:30

^0:30

11:00

11:10

11:11

OQai

Rlflamaii

Zana Qray

0ISS4

Patty Duka

Shindig

Mickey

Burte*s Lkw

Dataetlvea

ABC News

Whathar

LeaCrsna

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

3:00

3:30

H0:00

UtlO

11:13

Rifleman Burvival FllMatonea Donna Reed My Three Bewitched Payton PliM Jimmy ABC News weather lea Crane

FRIDAY

7:00

iiOO

8:30

8-,30

lOH

lOAO

11:00

11:30

18:00

Lisa Howard News

Qanartl Hoepltal

Young Marrieds

LUe^RUsy

ifepOHap

lYaUmaster

Etfly Baport

weather

Ronoodhnnlltepe

rime

6:30

7:00

7:30

3:00

8:30

3:00

3:30

UOilO

LIHN

11:10

11:U

Riifemaa

Nabcl Johnny Guaat

Farmer*!

Addams

vmaaUnas

ltO*cloek

one Slap

ABCNm

weather

LaeCrsos

ISiSO

1:30

8:80

3:00

3:30

4:00

5KX>

SATURDAY

BovaiFBofS

lMd4Q0linBi

Cap-OBte

BBtfeieBtU,Ara

Annie OakfeF NSW Caspar Ctetoon Beany 40eeU

HOBMr

V P' ' V ' ww

Itel^Laad Anarican Tianilatind Dinoa Parly

Tha Big Piolare tha OeMboraman BovUta

ABC'g Wide WOfU

ima

7N0

lOO

8:30

3:00

10:00

10:30

lid

11:30

12d

SUNDAY

orgM Bellactlong TY Qoepal Tint Filth For Todey Ooapal Carayan Herald otTteth Porky Pig BolhrlnUe DIacofvarF

Local Ctevdh Strrlce

IS"

8:30

lOO

Htey Ttae

ligiiee-nnd-AxiBweri QiQbe Aottonli

AFLFoothaU

Proaeorebonri

ifliideettoi to Ear liar Hoar

Tima

i^arlt

News

6:85

Weather

7:30

7:00

Talent Hant

7|30

Outer Limits

Lawrence WMk Show

Hollywood Palace

10:30

wreeUhv

TheOuUaive

Danth Tansy Del Have aim wagon Train Broataldi

MdtoinihtliovlM

ARTISTS CONCEPT OP HYBRID ROCKET Artists

drawing shows how hybrid spacecraft may someday be used in re-supply missions to and from planetary outposts. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awarded United Technology Center a $300,000 contract to design and test hybrid which can be repeatedly stopped, restarted and throttled back. The hybrid represents cross between liquid and solid fuel rockets. (AP Wlrephoto)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) -1 Secretary of State Dean Busk forecasts trouble ahead in Southeast Asia unless Red China decides to leave its neighbors alone.

We have made It very clear we are not going to pull away and leave Southeast Asia to be overrun.** Rusk said Wednesday in an interview receded i(ff the CBS televlsl( program The United States and the Two Chinas.**

Rusk disclosed no basic changes la .S. policy towards China. He said it would be up to the Chmmunlst Chinese to ctenge their policies tensions are to ease.

WASHDiOTON (AP) A $300.000 damage suit against.ex-Senate aide Bobby Baker win probably be settled out of court next week, according to Washington attorney David Chrllner.

Carliner said Wednesday that Baker and his attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, are out of town, preventing any decision until next week. Carliner represents Capitol Vending Co., which operates vending machines. In the suit.

Capitols suit charges that Baker used his Influence on Capitol Hill to have a lucrative contract taken away from the firm.

Carliner denied a Newsweek magazine story this week which said that he and Williams reached an agreement Oct. 5 with a proviso that the agreement be kept secret until alter last weeks presidential elec-

Thw Daily RwflMter, Gramvilla, N. C.->Thurs<iy, November 12, 1964-13

JWAflfilNGWir (APY - The Labor Department reported Wednesday that a survey of

Would Abandon Pie-ln-The-Sky

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP -Negro Baptists were told here Wednesday: Stop talking about pie in the sky and start telling your people bow to live down here.

Speaking to the General Baptist State Convention (Negro) was the Rev. John L. Scott of Ahoskle.

He said the real task of the church is to ten the <dd, old story of Jesus and his live but to ten it in a way meaningful to modem man.

You can no longer say, Are you saved? and expect modem man to know what youre thinking alMut,' he said.

The Negro Baptists also held a Joint meeting with the white State Baptist Convention also meeting in Greensboro.

white conv workers from clerks to attomes^ showed salaries up 2 to 5 per cent over the past year.

The survey covering 75 Job levels in 12 occupations said monthly salaries (rf white collar personnel ranged fnxn $259 for clerks who did routine filing, to $2,024 for lawyers handling complex legal problems.

.WASHINGTON (AP) Space sdentlsts say that long-kpown variations In the earths gravl-tathmal pull may be responsible for the purported temporary Joggling of US. satellites out of orbit a$ ttiey pass over the Solomon Islands in the southwest Pacific.

The scientists said in Interviews Wednesday they doubted that any truly mysterious forces are re^xxisible for the deviar tions.

Dr. Alvin McNish the National Bureau of Standards explained that variations in gravity at different sites on the earth stem from two main causes:

The fact that the earth is rotating and is not a perfect sphere makes the pull of gravity stronger at the earths north and south poles than it Is elsewhere.

Distance of a particular part ai the earths surface to tiie earths center makes a difler-ence in the gravity pull.

Pilot Landed Jet Airliner,

Dies In Cockpit

NEW YORK (AP) A pilot landed a Jet at 'Keimedy International Airport with 64 passengers from England Wednesday night, then ordlapsed and died in the cockpit.

Kaalmlerz Fraser, 50, pilot of the British Overseas Airways Corp. Boeing 707, bad made a beauUfUI landing, said copilot Michael King. King took over the controls while other crewmen vainly administered oxygen to Fraser, who had a heart attack while awaiting taxiing instructions.

Fraser was a member of the Polish anny which fled to England when Poland feU during World War n. He became a Royal Air Force fighter pUoi.

BnGRATlON TALK!

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Official sources say the home ministers of India smd Pakistan will meet Nov. 28-25 to discuss the migration of Moslems from eastern states in India to East Pakistan, and of Hindus from Pakistan to India.

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TIME RAYMENT LOAN

14-Th. Daily rfl^tor, rMnvill., N. C-Thur.dy, Novambw H, 1964

GOES TO TMME OEVIE

' BY JOHN GREASEY

V sKa rarsf7s?<25.,Wh!a irssffUEir'usss

AmericanSailor Kicks Off Indian Graft Discussion

CHAPTER 17 PETER LATIMER was sitting

ta a waiting Uxi round the corner from de Vignons apartment. He must have been looking out of the back window, for the door opened before Rollison came up. LaUmcr didn't get out but called him. and Rollison got in.

The taxi started off, obviously

under orders.

All in one piece, said Lan-

far. But contaminated." Did you see him?

He was our Slav. Not a Slav, but a slug. As foul as they camt. far worse than the things that crawl. This job is full of atmos-

phcre. but I dont want to have much of the gaiety at the Rue de r Artwe. He despoils beauty

and "

All very high-sounding. growled Latimer. What the dickens are you dcdng with that

walking stick?

Nervous tension. Id like to use it on de Vignons bead."

Relax. Anyway, why didnt you?

DiMit be silly. said Rollison. Were buddies. Partners in embryo. if wily 1 can make sure that de Vignon gets the right dope about me in the morning. Hed be the type to have cwi-tact with the Surete, wouldnt

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AlfTOMATION TRAININa

P.O. Box ** Greenville, N.C

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our eustomors, hotter and moro fficient aorvico, iho feltowing butlno firma havo affiliated thomsolvoa as THE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVIILL

ThI* aaspciation will oxchango credit information and servicM will bo porformod ONLY for eustomir* whoso accouiHs with other mombors of the asaociation are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by tbs 10th of the month following the date of sorvice.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Ine General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers ^

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williiams Plumbing & Heating

he?

He would.

How can I meet a highly placed member of the Sarete?

Of (KRirse, I could telephone Grice at Scotland Yard and he would do the necessary, with reservations. but there might be difflculty In getting hold of friend Grice tonight. Any influence?

I dont know what youre up to. Latimer said, but I think

I know a man who

Knows a man who knows a policeman. said Rollison sera-I^cally. Lead him to me. Not at the Mulle, I think IU be watched there. Some little place where Im not likely to be noticed. We werent followed from the Rue de IArbre. which is a good thing de Vignon is having the Hotel Mulle watched, so didnt think the shadowing was necessary. What can you do, my cosmopolitan?

Latimer laughed. 111 drop you at the Msuleleine. Go to the Restaurant des Trultes and wait there. He gave directions.

Rollison did not go at once to the restaurant, but telephonel Scotland Yard frwn a hotel. He had some difflculty, but eventually reached Grice.

"Dont ask me to get you out (rf your troubles, said Grice promptly.

Just advice, said Rollis o n. Name some Surete man who might treat me without scorn. Grice laughed and considered. Your best bet is Polncet.

After that

He named several eminent men at the Surete Generate.

The Restaurant des Tniites was small, panelled, spotless and with a pleasant atmosphere. The patron concealed his disappointment that Rollison did not require a full-course dinner, and was happy that he should stay jwlth the solace of a bottle until a friend called to see him.

The friend was nearly an hour in coming, but no one at the restaurant minded. There were <mly half a dozen people there I in one party. They all laughed loudly, for they had finished with 1 the serious business of eating. When their funny stories were 1 beginning to pall on Rollison the door (H?ened and a fat man came II1^*

li He entered with the air of a conquerw and was greeted as If I he were a king. The patron and 1 two others hurried forward, took his hat, his coat, Ws stick, and 1 bowed. He was dressed in slightly old-fashioned black clothes 1 which were a trifle too tight for him everywhere; the only ^ i markable thing was a large dia-I mond tie-pin. placed in the knot of his tie. He spoke as if he were the lord of creation, and made his way to RoUisons table. He picked up the bottle. His eyes glowed.

I shall join you. he announced.

By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI. India (AP) -An American sailor has touched off a controversy in India about an age-old institution of the land

graft and corruptira in offl-cialdom. A wide discussion of graft began when the sailor, who identified himself as Bruce W. Branick of Port Arhur, Tex., wrote a letter to the Indian Express group of papera, which has the widest circulation in India.

I have found the Indian to be a corrupt, mercenary feUow. Branick began.

He described his visits to India aboard American merchant ships in the past five years:

Prom the moment an Indian pilot ixramds an American ship

- be it at Calcutta, Bombay or Vizag the shakedown commences; corruption exudes from Indian ports. The pilot wants cigarettes, new shirts, socks, toilet articles and money.

This is only the beginning. When the ship docks, stevedores run wild over the ship, steal anything that is not nailed down.

Harbor masters and customs officials then come aboard to get their share. Branick charged.

A shameful report, the Express wrote. The whole matter deserves immediate

attention.*

Americans living here hual-nessmen and missionaries accused Brsnick of faulty gen-eraUzattoo and of forgetting Indian is a poor country where some people steal to live.

The government stayed out of the controversy at least on the aurflkce. R has announc^ a code cOTiduct ftw Uap federal and state officials. This Includes annual publicatior of Uieir as-

Home Minister O. L, Nanda, Prime Minister Lai Bal^ur Shastris No, 1 man in the Cabinet a "cominaint

crittc for illiterate Indians who cannot write letters to the ecU-tor. Several times weekly, hundreds gather at his home to complain about graft and cor-rui^CHi among government officials.

Minnesota became a state on I mrav 11 1RSR.

Has Drawing In Piedmont Exhibit

The Piedmont Graphics Exhibition presently < view In Charlotte includes a drawing by faculty member in the School of

Art at East Carolina CoUeg, Mrs. Nanene Engle Jacobson.

The Jacobson drawing, entt^ ed Shell Forms, is a the current show to the BltoB Museum of Art.

The competitive Southewt^ show is (wn this mtmth and wm continue through Sunday, Dec,

FARM FOR RENT

Courthouse Door 12KK) Noon November 14, 1964

33 acre*Pig Mill* Farm at Cox Mill 3.96 Acre* tobacco, 1964

2 tobacco barn*PaekhouseStick*

THE patron looked perturbed. I "Msleu awaits a friend, who

Seaatams

Seven / Ceouin

.05

4/s OI.

Seven ^ Cvowtt

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

lmetii/e

t sornto lY JOSEPH t SEMMH I SO***-"*-

EHMM-MBIHII CXWWf. W TOW CITt. IIPIKO wm^. M NOOf. M% WMi MWTIH 8PIWTI.

I am the friend. said the newcomer grandly, We ^ould like to be left alone, Henri.

A second glass appeared, the attendant myrmidais disappeared as if by magic; and by good fortune, the party of six broke up and made a noisy way Into the quiet, narrow street outside.

Y(hi are Rollison? I am Paul Poincet. I have a friend in London with a strange name: Grice.

By remarkable coincidence," continued Msieu Poincet in excellent but whispered English,

'my friend msieu le Superintendent was on the telephone only this evening. He told me that I might expect a visit from another friend of his. He even merry blue eyes glowed with delighthe even suggested that his friend would find himself in trouble and would need assistance to extricate himself. So!

You see how widely spread is the net of Scotland Yard."

Rollison poured wine and looked sad. The merry light faded from Polncets eyes.

He said nothing but good o you, Mr. Rolllswi."

But gave the wrong directions. I dont want to get out of trouble."

No? Poincet was cautious.

I want to get into it.

The merriment returned. The Frenchman had plump pink cheeks with tiny purple veins in them and In his brood nose. He had a waxed moustache, thin black hair and ears which seemed as if they were glued to the side of his head.

This is not surprising How, please?

What do you know of the man who calls himself le Comte de Vignra?

After a short pause, Poincet said gently; Nothing that 1 good, my friend. Unhappilyhe is a clever one. With many friends and much money. Msieu,

I will be embarrassingly frank with you. Rid me of the scourge, de Vignon. and I shall be ha^ py this shall become the most law-abiding city in the world! But such miracles do not come to pass. Msieu le Comte you see even I have grown to talk of him like that he does nothing Ulegal himself. Nottog.

But if you could do even a little to- Poincet paused, frowned, drank again, and then twk a cigar case from his pocket; me cigars were long and dark. He

lit ^ I w

No, he declared. ft is impossible. You shall not try c^ elusions with Msieu le C^te, it is too dangerous. I shall get you into no trouble with hum Msieu. my mind is made up.

Rollison poured out more wine, settled back to his comfortable chair, took out ettes and fitted one into a holder which he seldom used. He looked sleepy and sad but bte e^s were neither; they miitohed t^ hopefulness in Poincefs. Yet ms voice was mournful.

My mind isnt made up. that s the trouble. I know what to do. hut I don't know how to do ft. fts such s wonderful chance. t(. Mrieu le Comte Is already half-convinced that I am as big a rogue as he. He fell for the whole story. Yes, it s a great

*^^*^^tory?" squeaked Poincet.

'It was one of those meetings when all went weU." enlar^ RoUlson. First he tried to st^ me from reaching Paris, next he tried to send me away, and then I went to see him. He Cest hnpMsIbte! In astonishment. Poincet lapsed from his English.

Whats impossible?

No one without a card of approval could go to see de Vignon. He is unapproachable. Even

Poincet gulped. That to ..i important. You could not have seen de Vignon in person Big. broad, brutal and cor upt." Rollison murmured. Suave, sarcastic, safe be thinks - with his bodyguards at Number 19 Rue de IArbre. He was very anxious to make ine leave Parte, thats probably ^by , he waved the magic wand and

let me in. , .

Poincet breathed:, I am almost persuaded that you saw Msieu le Comte.

In London you can distin-guteh between an enemy and a friend, bere la Paris yon cannot, Ronison to warned. Conttaue the storjr beiw tomorrow.

fh Dally R*flcfor, 6rnvilla, N. C.Thuraday, Novambar 12, 196415

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YOUR PERSONAL "HORN OF PLENTY" . . .The Daily Reflector Classified Section

IMPATIENT

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) A sign over a shop in Ann Arbor reads: "Help Stamp Out summerl

The shop sells ski equipment. All Indian summer temperature of 70 was hit Wednesday.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolini Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Laura E. Corey, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or

before the 12th day of May, 1965, of this notice will be pleaded ha bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of Novem-br, 1964.

. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and JAMES HICKS COREY, JR., Co-Executors of the Estate of Lfiura E. Corey James and Speight, Attorneys NOV. 12,19, 26, Dec. 3

NOTICE or PUBLIC RENTAL OF FAMf LAND

PURSUANT to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General S^tutes of North Carolina, the underalgned will, on Saturday, December 6, 1964, at 12:00

oclock noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1965 the farm land in Wlnter-vllle Township, Pitt Coimty, N^rth Carolina, adjoining the lahds of D. W. Branch, Asa Glln Branch and otiiers, and being Tracts Number 5 and 5A In the division of the J. L. Branch land as shown by map of same recorded in Map Book 8 at page G8 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. This ffirm bears U.S.A.S.C. No. R. 7056, now combined with farm No. G. 1616. There will be reserved a dwelling house, yard, rjarden, curtilage and one room from the pack house, which will be announced at the sale.

Crop^land 19 acres; tobacco sIlotBilbt 2-4R ftl^ksr^horn base 1^ acres. -

The above allotments are based on 1964 quotas.

This the 10th day of November, 1964.

ETHEL MAE BRANCH I individually, and as

Guardian of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Branch, Infants David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney Nov. 12, 19, 26

Administrator, C.TJL. of the Estate of Mattie ijttham Huffine, Greenville, N. C.

James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19

Card Of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends for their donations of clothing, household goods, and money after our home was destroyed by fire. May God bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Sullivan of Wlntcrville.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa for Sal

FIAT 1961 2-door sedan. . . Price reasonable. See "Scr^MV Proctor, Proctors Mens Clothing Store, 206 E. Fifth St.

FORD 1956, good cheap trans-portatiwi. call PL 2-5911 after

3:30.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 4>door sedan, autmnatic transmission, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $1095. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 Greene St.

MALIBU - 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door Sedan, straight drive, 6-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

HEY LOOK! TIME TO WIN-terize your automobile at Carr Allens Texaco Station (beside downtown Post Office). PL 2-4838.

PLYMOUTH - 1959 4-door sedan. automi^c transmission. ^95. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville

convertible, power steering, automat': ' transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. 1 owner. White CTievrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

RENAULT - 1960 4-dr. Call PL 8-3081 after 6 p.m.

WE DESIRE TO SELECT 5 young men, service exempt, for scholaxwhips to learn the art (rf painting at the Pitt Industrial Institute. Gateway to $520 and up monthly. Apply AJB. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Admlhistrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Mattie Latham Huffine, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-coverv. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of October, 1964.

MARK W. OWENS, JR.,

STENCXjRAPHER / TYPIST Experience dictaphone and in medical office helpful. Plve day week. Good salary. PL 2-7151.

OAIIY MHECTOft

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

MR POR CLAflSOIED

RATES

minimum charge tor 2 or le for flwt Insertion, r 25c Per Une Per Day rs22c Per Line Per Day rs20c Per Line Per Day ntract Ratee Available

j^bmsfucd disflat

RATES _

H Per Column UMR Open Rate ntraot Rates AvaUaUa

ERRORS

Qy Reflector will fo ble only for the flr* t or omitted ineertl idverUaement in tbM and then only to tkt f a make-good Inair rrore which do not 10 value of the n4v^ will not be corrected ke-good inaertlorrj^ r reaervee the rigm w c rtjeet any oopy.

DEADLINES

lew ada. kill or correo-accepted after S pjn. mi DOioiw poDllcatloa.

SAVE MONEY

tr your ad to run 1 torn

rt ls.w per^^^Wh*

It dealred reeultt. ed 2166 and stop the A

ay for only the a" ye foor ad

ad. _

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 ledan, gray, white sidewalls, 20,000 miles. . .Excellent condition. Call SK 3-3902, FarmvlUe, N. C.

Trucks for Sala

FORD 1962 EconoUne Van. price $1,100. Call PL 2-7770.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

fomala Halp Wantad

BOOKKEEPER AND PARTIAL clerk to help in General Merchandise Store in Ayden. Write qualifications Including ph o n e number to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

G(X)D, RHXIABLE LADY TO live-in home and take care of elderly lady. Call PL 2-2866 between 5-9 p.m.

WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER

Restaurant. 5 Points. It years or older. Call Bill Griffin, PL 3-9954 for information.

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fitter. Only men with experience need aw)ly. Excellent working conditions. PL t-2051.

MALE HIGH SCHOOL ORADU-ate Age 25-35, married. Opportunity for advancement in management position. . . JSalary open. Send resume in own handwriting to Graduate, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing li Siding CO.. 1304 N. Greene St.. from t to 10 a. m.

ADDITIONAL FULL TIME man with car needed for Raw-lelgh business In OreenvlUe. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NC K740 250, Richmond. Vs._

WANTED: CASHIERS AND

countermen. . .Apply In person to Hardees Drive - In, 14th Street. ___

Work Wantad

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in my borne for working mothers. Central heating. fCnced-In backyard for play. Bait Greenville. PL 8-1663.

WANTED: CHILDREN ANY

age to keep In my home. Call PL 2-7768. .

EXraiT SIRVICI

JOHN "BUD'

BROCK -

x'ainting and wallpaper. PL 1-4204.

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

BeaUag * Ceelii PL 2-2294

for Tite REff

__CAR

in town, with -W war .'anty for IS months reganOeai af imitafir Baa ua WAGNER WALDROP IIOTOBI-Xdo. Pboaa PL S40K

fHERE OUOHTA BE A UWI

y PAGAIY and SH0RT06

IlME WUt WHEN PURINA PANICkfED WHEN ANVlOPrs OOG CAME WTTHlN A MILE OF HER-

Then sue got a purp of her own-AND my: WOTTA change:

REAL estate

Businass Proparty for Sala

CEEK.VeEP that MONSTER AWAY FROM MB! you SHOUtP NEEP

That vicious brute on

A SHORTER. CHAIM!

EXPERT SaVICI

PLAN NOW FOR IN8TALLn> tkm of that beating syatem for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly eoujnoered and tnstalkd cant oe ueat. No doara

payment neceesary. Free aur* vey with no obligate Oener al Heating Ine.. 1100 Bvana 8t Til. 7524117.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parking. H & M Radio . T.V. Shop, 917 Dickinson AVe. PL 8-2436.

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . jnost siaes. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

McCTJLLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, ban and sprockets for all saws. Bicyte repairs. Clark A Co. 758-2125.

FLOOR ists. . .Al

noleum woi ^ _

Formica tba^ Guaranteed to stallation. PWF TBe Company,

SPECIAL-thdtog and

906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and c<mcrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yn. to pay. Free estimate ' ansdiime, anywhere. Past service.

AAA Roofing B Siding Co.

1204 N. Greene Si. Phone 752-3622

POR SAU

Miacallanaoua Par Sala

GARDEN SUPPUSS

FOR SALE

Albritton Strawberry Plants. Baskete Of Gold, Candy TafU, and Pansiea.

Kathloon'a Flowor Shop 284 A U Bypass West Phone PL 8-23N

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the bouse Turn thraa into quick cash with a Classified Ad.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . c(Nors retain brilliance in car* pets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer |I* Mary Carters Paint Center.

LOST B POUND

LOST: SMALL LONG-HAIRED Mack and white male dog. Has ^^poUar with hides left hy own-i name tag. Please call PL i-2691.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Completo Une ef mobile hMMS an ttmvol trallen. Campiag trailers for real.

AIM Used Fwaltore

. MOBILE HOMU

244 N. Memorial Driva PhOM 7U-4817

LONG ORA BINS 8B1. os about fating these erected before the ruah. Ayden Mobile lulling. PL MN.

FOR SALE: TWO PONIES

With saddle and bridle. . Reasonable price. Contact Edgar Denton, PL 2-2307 after 7:1$ p. m.

GOOD USED 66 COMBINES -$250 and up. Hendrhi-Banihin Co. _

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtadows aad deers, awa lis, veMttaa hIMs, porck lA dosares. paiM aad hardware. Ne dowB paymeat, three years IP

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Year Comfort It Oar PL Mm

THREE-GAITED PLEASURE horse. Gentle enough for lady or child. Saddle and bridle Included. Price $300. W. M. Pate. 1 mUe on, Farmville highway. 752-6971 after 4 p. m.

FOR SALE GUITAR, PRAC-ticaUy new. Call 752-8013.

LOVELY OLD CLOCKS FOR SALE. Grandfathers, wall and shelf styles. Fully restored and in excellmt running condition. See anytime at 1013 8. Howard arele, Tarboro, N.C., or call TA 3-3476.

FREE CUTTINO CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulso modti G or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawbom k Sons, 1406 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

SURF FISHERMSNI WE HAVE a complete selection ef salt water tackle. Spinning or Cut Reels, Rods. Lures. Lin H. L. Hodges Co.

36, etc.

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain mw that eoU

Poulan Mskto B ......

R. P. McLawhea A Seas We fervlee what we eeir

wheat for SALE. $2 PER bushel. 90 percent genninatiaa. Call Bruce Hart. PL 2-6994, after 7 p.m.

GARDEN SUfFUES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 5f-pg. Bin-

Quide-Catalog to color dfer-ed by Virginias largt

jest growers of fnilt trees, nut trees, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, waynesbo-re. Ya.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $296 down, $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES.

3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large ahaded lots, large patloi. Excellent water and facOttlM. Five minutes from coQ^ and downtown. Port Tenmnil Road. Ptotelew Court. Also Trailers tor rent. Phone PL M644.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Beme FarmBestaesa Lew tatereai ^rempi Ctaetef Bewea Bldg. 212 W. Ith 81,

M TEAR TERM FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton. Farmville. N. C. Tel. 7824111.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead la to turn to todays dassl-fled aectkm for a safe, dependable automobile.

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Odor? Eliminate them with a PMtrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for fl credit.)

REAL KTATB

FALLOWFISLD REALTY ^ Home of charm, atmosphere and beauty. Hand made bricks linked with East Carolinas past. Secluded yet neighborly. 1106 Greenville Blvd. s years old. This is a highly desirable residence at a realistic iHlce. Call PL 8-4202.

CLASSINED DISPLAY

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER In todays "Help Wanted cohuns.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALS

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooma, bath and a half, livtng room and dining room combination, kitchen - family room combination, on oomer lot. Small down payment. Assume existing loan.

NEW FRAME HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Beautiful lot. Price $7,000.

SPLIT-LEVEL BRICK HOME

4 bedroonos, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen, dining room, living room. Fairlane Road.

FOR RENT

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for aelllDg - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For Information call PL 2-5560.

RENTALS

Heases For Rant

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. $85. 122 N. Ubrary St. Call PL 2-2475.

Farms Far Sala

40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 1964 aUotments: 2.29 acres tobacco, 7 acres com base, sale price, $12,500. Phone PL 8-1222.

Hamas Far Sal

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. A Home near Schools and College. 1728 arele. 7584202,

HOUSE 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and tile bh. Phone PL 2-2661.

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES On Warren Street and B. Third. FHA financed. Excellent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUi TBl-liams. PL 1-2615.

FOR SALE: 3-BEDROOM

house, large lot, 134 W. Gum Road. Call PL 2-25X1.

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom house, eement swimming pool, paneled den, garage, storm windows. $16.000. Apply 406 Charlotte St., Oriftoo. Phone LA 44506.

BOITAU

ORIBR RBNTAL AODfOfToi

best deala In Rntala. OfBoa al 90S Bast 2rd Street. PL BfVQB Qoeed an day WednesBay.

Apartmawta Far Bant

SPECUL NOTICES

STOLEN - 1964 FORD 4 TON pickup truck. Dark blue body

THREE - BEDROOM BRICK home. . .1 year <^d. oo nice chain-link fenced lot, 2 full baths carport, utility room in nice location. $300 down, balance

finaaced for 30 years. Call PL 2-7565.

SIX . ROOM HOUSE, 1213 Chestnut St. and Boyd Ave. Call PL 8-2507.

TWO-BEtmOOM HOUSE, 107 N. Summit St. $55 per month, can PL 2-7065 or PL 24368.

Offka Spaca For Rant

202 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. wm remodel la suit ll

Reams for Rant

QUIET, COMFORTABLE rooms to working mk. oeatral haat. Can PL 2-6734.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR working amn and also room to share for college boy. PL 8-2842.

Trwckt For Rant

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

TarhGGl Truck Rofitih

Leeated ati Nalaan's Taxaca Italian Near Hasfital

Company Coming?

Let m sapply yaw atr-eeaditien-ad .eomplttly .faraltlied gwcst room and take the dradgery oat of ewtertaining. Mother will thank yen.

Callaga Inn PL 6-tlO "Greenvilles Only Faralshed Apartmeal Praject**

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE One

block from college.

CaU: E. M. Olbhs, Real Estate Agency Phoae: 756-1450

HOMES TOR SALE EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen area, IMi baths, carport, and storage, on a nice corner lot, landscaped, with fenced yard.

DREXELBROOK ^ A brick veneer home consisting oi four bedrooms. Hying room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice corner lot.

108 PARIS AVE. One two story frame home Ideal for two apartments.

706 E. TENTH ST. A two story brick veneM- home, consisting of tu-ee bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, dining room, basement, garage, on a nice lot, opposite East Carolina College.

WARD ST. One furnished, duplex apartment house. Good rental income. Priced cheap.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home coostottni of three bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining roinn, den-kitchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan.

A COUNTRY HOME Two nles west of Greenville, consisting of 2.9 acres of land, two dwellings: A brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths. A frame home with three bedrooms. Uving-dinlng area kitchen, and one bath.

FOUR R(X)M DUPLEX apartment, 300 Hig8 St. Gose to schod. piped for automatic washer. $G monthly. Phone PL 24788.

FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apartment ooDzlstlng of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Availidile December 1. 400 Holly St.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished duplex apartmriit on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 2-1126.

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment located conveniently. Couple desired. Mrs. D.M. Oarit, 407 Holly.

DOWNSTAIRS S-ROOM FUR-nished apartment. Reasonable. Call PL 2-8376.

ONE UNFURNISHED DPUCX apartment. Reasonable, clean and convenient. Prefer couirie. PL 2-3339.

For Rant Or Laata

FOR LEASE - NEW "68 Service Station, Second A CO-tanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064, Walaconburg, N.C.

OASSIFIB) DISnAY

FOR SALE

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL $5.N per hashd at

Howard Allon'i

Sinclair Serv. Sta. 502 Greaae St. EVERY FRIDAY

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS. OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT, D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2-4412 OR PL 2-4585.

OASSIFIB) DISPUY

1963 PONTIAC Beaaevllle eeaverUbIc, pew tteerhig, antomatte traasiiilssieB, pewer brakes, radie, heater, tiated glaM wUtowalU, Lt. Mae finish, 1 local owner, low mileafe

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaat - Nwih Liaan

1964 CHEVROLET MaUba Saper Sport csape, V-8, aatomaUe traasmlssioa, radio, heater, whltewafis, Hated tdaa,

1 leeal ewaer, very lew mlleace, PaDmaa rad wtth Mack tateliar g

WHITE

PIMM PL f-fIM Wsat cad Urate N.C. Dealer Uccbm Na. 24

Wanted

White Oak Standing Timbar Logi & Stave Bolts

Blue Grass Cooperage

Co., Inc.

LOG YARD WilMa, N. C. P.O. Box 1846 MILL Dlspatoafo Va.

. SITE imfL Va.

1964 IMFAU

Sport Coapa, radia, heatar, aa-lamatlc traaamlMlM. pawer

taertof. ttftad glam. whitowaUa. 1 awaar, 16,666 aetaal mUes

1961 CHEVROLET Oae-half toa piekap track, laag wMo bady. U. Mae. beater.

WHITE

HAVE BEEN ADVISED BY lawyer and Police that keeping of brown Dachriiund dog Pompey is theft. Will prosecute fullest unless returned. If returned safa, ly, promptly, hnmedlataly, all charges dropped. W. P. P\iUer. 1015 E. Wright Road. College court.

with white top, custom cab, body, white-wall tires. 81 o I'' n from A A P on DickinecHi AWi. Anyone having information about this truck contact: PoUoa Dept., Greenville.

WANTED

GOOD CLEAN TOBACOO scrap wanted at Farmers Wara* house. See Bob Hart.

WANTED: CHILDS PLAlf

House. Amiroximately I ft. by 8 ft. Call PL 8-3270 after 6 pan.

Wanted To Buy

FARM WTTH 50 ID 80 ACRES cleared land. Allotmenta nel Important. Write, giving detalla to: "Land". Box 406, Greenville, N.C,

BUYINO CLEAN TOBACCO scrap at Raynor-Forbea Tfora* hcuM. . .Open till November 10 1964.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BaKB

WEEK-END SPECIALS

FORD Galaxie SwUtasi power brakes, p o w a t stacriaff, power $| MC Windows. Extra ales

COMET Waff on *895

radio, heater

Firmor's Used Cert

DICKINSON AVE. PL t-HTI

GREENVILLE FIRE EXT-guiaher salea and aenriea eom-ing soon. . .Will be at Whitfields Gulf Station, comer Dickinson Ave. and Washington St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

YOUR FAMILYS SECURITY Is assured In a home of yoor own. See dassiflad for outstand-tot home buys.

Attention Hunters

9fe have evaryfldag yaa need! Cans, Beats, Wadara, Caaia, Paata, laialatai aderwear, tacks, Glavat, Caps, flMlla, Gbb Casas aad Daaaya.

H. L, HODGES CO.

LAND FOR SALE

Public AvcHan ^ Courihauca daer Oraanvilla ItKN) Naan

November 21, 1964

19 acres ef Sam Chapman land

Oa highway G at Chapmans Craasroadi. JoIm the Sam Chapmaa hamsplaea betog wM at aaaM tlma.

J7 aeraa af tabaeea aad I acres com base 1964.

Per iafsrmallML^ jaD

S. O. Worthington 2-2916

QUALITY CARS

THOROUOHLY RKONDITIONED PRICED BELOW THE MARKET

BEST GUARANTEE

LIBERAL TERMS

m mm AND omns-

CHEVY MONZA

COMET 4 door

door. White paiat, 4 la floor, radio, heater Me lady ewaer

63 Turquoiaa, radie,

Heater, aato. traas. Whitt ttres

02 LINCOLN Cent

door. Tan paiat, All pewer aad air eead. Oae

earner, lew mfietge, Itf perfect

02 mercury 4

FORD 4 door W Turquoise paint.

Door Turquoiaa ad. white,, power, stoiripg. sate, trans., oae iwasr eani.

RAMBLER Sta. UiU Wfn. white paint.

Oaa lecal swacr, moaey tgv lag ever-drive. Very alee.

I eyl, avtrdrlve traas., atr esaditioaedA clean car.

OLDS 4 door Light blue. Full

A A MERCURY Sta. OW Wgn. Colony Park, f pass. Full power, eat owner, a food aelid car.

power. A beauty ready for yon

FOR LOWIR PRICID CARS SH THItI

PLYMOUTH f dssr /

49"

OLDS 4 door

95"

^0 FORD Station Wagon

95"

gJ MERCURY 2 door

195"

gg RABfRLER 2 door (overdrive)

395"

gg MERCURY I door Hard Top

495"

gg LINCOLN 4 door Bard Top ^

695"

$Eariy Xmas shsppi LOANS MADS WHILE YOU WAIT

AND MANY MORI

Great Southern

Finance Company

Wagner-Waldrop Motora, Inc.

Pboaa PL t-81I4 WosI Sad CUels N.C Doalsr Lleeaas Na

LINCOLN MESCVRT COMET I B. M. MM 1^ *NI Pirklassa Ava

tt k >**

Opaa aach Sat. TO. S pJB. m A

RAMBLBft ra.rt a4iM

1-Tfi Dally Raflactor, Creenvill#, K. C.-Thursday, Novambar 12, 1964

Stock And

AAarket Reports

: iBAIiEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hw prices mostly steady with instances o 2 lower. Tops of 1.00-16.00 Kinsiwi, New Ifcm, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Wilson, Rocky Mount; 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro Robersonville; 16.00 Rich SQuare; 15.50 Selma, Goldsboro, athel, Tarboro, Greensboro;

Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Caiolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers market tone firm. Farm price 13 to 14, mostly 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to V.2 cents higher. DcUvered plant price 13^4 to 15, mostly 13^4 to 14\^.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

, Close

Noon

Adams Millis

14%

Allied Ch

54*8

54%

AUis-dial

21%

Am Cku Co

43*2

Am Enka

69%

70%

AQl Motors

15%

A- Tel & Tel

68*8

Am'* Tob

32%

Atch T&SF

34 *4

All Coast Line

77%

A Refining

66%

67*4

Avco Cp

21%

Bcndix Corp

46*8

46*i

Beth Stl

37%

38*8

Boeing Air

64%

Borden Co

78*8

78-%

Bwl Ind

54%

Bprroughs Corp QaroP&L

25%

41*8

25%

Celanese Corp

70*4

70%

Champion P&F

32%

33%

Chcs & Ohio

75%

76%

MEADOWBROOK

^ TONIGHT and FRIDAY

DO NOT SEE

IT ALONE!

Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goouiich B F Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air McLean Trk Mmitg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf & West No Af Avia Param Piet Penney J c Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls (Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P i Texaco Inc ^ Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac Untied Airlines United Fruit US Rubber

58l 38 132 132V

30 291*

3737^ 524 53 17^1 17% 19*2 19% 29% 29*4 78 77%

36V4 -

276 276*4

39% 38% 140% 141 44% 44% 16% 16% 87% 88 83% 84% 97% 97% 38% 38% 42 42

62% 61% 24% 24% 62 62 37% 37% 60% 60*4 24% 24% 8% 86 36% 36% 14% 14% 42% 43% 91 91

60% 60% 84% 84% 27% 27*4 138% 138% 2% 2% 3 3%

66*4 66%

8% 8% 3% 3% 71 71%

8% 7 32% 32% - 4%

4% 4% 40*4 41% 2% 3% 130% 131% 9^/4. 60 14*1 14% 78% 79 69% 69% 89*^ 89% 47*i 47*4 88% 88% 48% 48*2 37% 37% 124*4 124% 44% 44% 8% 8% 81% 18% 61 61%

Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

48% 48% 43% 43% 31% 31% 43% 43% 39 38%

29% 29% 68% 68%

NEW YORK (AP)^The stock market rally resumed today in heavy trading but seemed to be losing some of Its steam early this afternoon.

Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered losers.

Rails, steels, chemicals, non-ferrous metals, airlines, electronics and mail order-retails moved ahead.

Oils were easy and building materials a little lower.

Following Wednesdays dull Veterans Day session in which inrk^s recovered from two das^ sharp decline, demand was apparent in a large number of sizable blocks which crossed the ticker tape.

First-hour volume of 1.1 million shares was the heaviest in a couple of weeks.

Auto output was recovering despite the strikes at Ford. Re-pmts of excise tax cuts for proposal to Cwigress next year also were part of the Wall Street backdrop.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 328.0 with industrials up .8,, rails up .7 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.92 at 87.1.

Prices rose^ in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds advanced.

Declare DeathslTouch Murder, Suicide

/AT1\

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) The deaths of a married teenager and her 40-year-old boy friend have been ruled murder and suicide by the Lenoir County coroner.

The bodies of William T. Robertson, 40, a former theater operator. and Mrs. Dianne Stroud Provost. 17, were found late Tuesday in the den of Robertsons expensive home.

Of Rain Raises In The Midwest

Bob Scott Here At Homecoming

tween the courts and pre^ ;

Seminar sponsors Include fTm North Carona Press Associ-tion, the Radio-Tclevision News Directors Association of the Carolinas and the NortAi Carolina Association of Broadcasters. 'z

CHICAGO (AP) Some rain new Pacific storm moved inland

through Oregon, setting off western

fell in the Midwest today, nourishing hope for relief from the nations widespread autumn drought.

Although too late to revive dried-up pasture which has hurt dairy and meat farmers, it lightened black prospects for winter wheat in some sections and alleviated part of an epi-

Coroner Raymond Jarman demic fire threat.

ruled Wednesday night that Robertson apparently shot Mrs. Provist through the heart with a .38 caliber pistol as she sat on a sofa, and then shot himself in the heart. The pistol was found nearby.

Jarman said the two separated from their spouses, Robertson left his well-paying position, and the two left Kinston last Provost recently

Showers developed over Iowa, Wisconsin and western Illinois. Thunderstorms also built up over Missouri.

Fog hampered air transportation in the northeast where many major airports were shut down during the morning.

Cold, wind and snow affected a substantial section of the West. But the rain spots In the Upper Mississippi Valley

August. Mrs. ------- ---------

returned and had been living i seemed more significant,

with her parents.

Jarman said the two had been dead at least four duys when

their bodies were found.

Attended State PTA Workshop

Mrs. Mabel Worthington, president of the Third Street School PTA, and Mrs. Dot Allen, president of the Greenville PTA Qty Council, attended a state PTA legislative workshop Wednesday.

The workshop was conducted at the new state PTA headquarters In Raleigh.

Report Theft Of Mink Stole

The theft of a $600 mink stole from C. Heber Forbes store at 419 Evans Street was reported to Greenville poUce yesterday afternoon investigators said today.

The fur, a beige colored mink, was thought to have been taken from the ladies shop sometime Tuesday. The fur was discovered missing yesterday about 3 p. m., detectives noted.

URGE FREE GUAM UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API The special U.N. committee on colonialism has approved a subcommittee report calling for the United States to move urgently toward independence for Guam. The vote was 7-6 with 10 abstentions.

Stockmen and farmers said that soaking rains are needed to offset effects pi the iMig, warm dry spell over much of the nation between the Rockies and New England.

Moderate rain would not go far toward replenishing soil for winter-planted crops, or to wet down the tinder-dry forest expanses threatened by fire.

Most of the Far West was out of the dry belt. Heavy snow and rain pelted areas in the regiMi earlier this week and today a

Obituaries

English Chapel Ushers are asked to meet at the church tonight at 7:30.

A paramount pelease

5THTE

p. m.

The public is invited.

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope will have rehearsal to-

Dickerson

HENDERSON Funeral services for Roy B. Dickerson, 77, who died Wednesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the First Baptist Church of Henderson by W. W. Leathers Jr., assisted by the Rev. Warren Petteway. Burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mala G. Dickerson; four sons, D.F., Roy Jr. and Samuel Dickers(Hi, all of Henderson and Grady Dickerson of Oxford: four daughters, Mrs. Iris Addison and Mrs. Edith Woods, both of Durham, Mrs. Elsie Adams of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Lovejoy Evans of Oxford; two brothers, T.E. and Lucius Dickerson, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. May Daniels of Oxford; and 19 grandchildren.

more snow in the mountains and spreading rain along the Pacific Coast.

The snow as expected to move into mountain areas of Utah, eastern Nevada and southern Idaho. Snow also fell in mountain sections of Colorado and New Mexico but no heavy rains were reported in Colorado where the states $100-^million winter wheat crop is threatened by the lack of rainfall.

There was a chance of rain in central sections of the nation one of the hard-hit regions with showers indicated from northeast Texas to the great Lakes. Thunderstorms rumbled across southeast Kansas. A one to three-inch blanket of snow covered areas in northern and central Maine, another area badly in need of moisture.

An Associated Press survey showed some of the major effects of the dry conditions: Damages to winter wheat crops mounted into the millions of dollars, with some farmers threatened with complete destruction of their crop.

Hundreds of fires have burned thousands of acres of tlnder-dry timber lands and forest areas in many parts of the Midwest and East. Some forest lands have been closed to the public. Hunters have been barred from some wooded regions.

' Water supplies dwindled to a trickle in many areas. Wells and ponds continue to dry up in parts of New England and the Midwest, causing a severe shortage of water for livestock. The lack of water in many states was termed from severe to critical.

Temperatures again were far above normal Wednesday, with record high marks for Nov. 11 in some cities. The record high of 77 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, compared to readings in the Deep South.

North CaroUnas new lieutenant governor-elect, Robert W. Scott of Haw River, is scheduled to put in a guest aw)earance here Saturday for East Carolina Colleges 1964 Homec<Kning Day program

For most of his visit, &:ott will get the red carpet treatment; but he has been assigned at least one official duty. He will be called upon to crown the new homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies at the traditional afternoon football game matching ECC and Presbyterian College of cninton, S. C., in Ficklen Stadium.

Scott, who will be the guest of ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, will attend a 12 noon luncheon before the 2 p. m. football game.

The new lieutenant governors own college history doesnt include East Carolina he attended Duke University and North Carolina State but his father, the late W. Kerr Scott, was honored by ECC after a year ago when it named a new mens doiTnitory for the late governor and senator. Robert and other family members attended the dedication ceremonies.

Beethoven Wins^ By A Landslide

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was Beethoven by a landslide - bigger than the one President Johnson chalked up when the National Symphony Orchestra logged the returns in its favorite, symphonic composer poll.

In an awesome display of sical popularity, the Bonn gew- us got 61.7 per cent of the vojg^ in a field of 38 - a UtUe betU than the 61.4 per cent JohnsjfiC scored in another sort of Cff'stest last week. Immediately behind Beethoven were Sibelius. Mozart, Brahms and Tchaikov^..

Food Shortage Slightly Easing

Court Reporting Seminar Slated

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP Newspapermen and radio - tv newsmen will gather here Friday and Saturday for a seminar on court reporting.

A feature will be a panel discussion on the relationships be-

Obituary

NEW DELHI, India (AP)^ ^

Indias critical food shortitpfr appears to be easing slightly Government spokesmen iald

6.000 tons of rice had reac^e<JT Kerala State and stocks In gov emment grain stores had inJI creased to 18,000 tons. They si* a bumper winter rice cropT li expected.

SPECIAL FRIDAY NITB

L-A-T-E S-H-O-WL

Get Up A Crowd After -High School Football Gam And See One Of The Seas^nl 'fOP HITS * -

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

LAVt SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHT DOORS OPEN ll:dO p.m.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor (rf Rock Spring FWB Church, re- | night at 7:30 p.m.

quests his congregation meet -

him SaUirday-at 7 p. m. at the church. Business of importance to be discussed.

ENDS TONIGHT

sranmm TK wttu ua

WdMEN

WTHEKWD

_sUfiinf

MAMIE VAN DOREN TOMMY NOONAN

ALL SEATS $1.00

The Scholars Social Club will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home of Rufus Brown. 501 W, 14th St.

The following services will be held at Philippi Christ 1 a n Church:

The Junior and Angel Choir and the Junior Ushers will hve rehearsal tonight at 6:30;

Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. youth service wiU be held. Rev. S. E. Selby, youth pastor, will be in charge. The Junior and Angel Choir will render music and the Junior

COMING SOON To Greenville

Me4crate ntee. erf*i4 t stt tnmwm-

Oeeepetle*! Thtrenr, Pkyeical Ther*y, Meeta penieeri hr re*ietere4 DietieieM-

Leawtw-TeUrWie rei lUUgiew Serrlee*.

U hmmr tmt* 4

ceafert fer CaiTleeeit 4 rttre4 Utm *4 Weae*-

GREENVILLE

Nursing and Convalescent Home off Stantonsburg Rd. adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital GreenviUe, North Carolina P.O. Box 71, Greenville, N.C.

Quarterly meeting will begin at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church Friday and wUl conUnue through Sunday. | Ushers will serve;

The following services will be Bishop McLaurin will render

conducted: the 3 p. m. service at Little

Cl f 7-in n m miarter- Creek Church of Christ. Ayden.

I - -

Music will be rendered by the i Transportation will be avall-

WAC Recruiter To Visit Campus

Senior Choir of Bethel Chapel: Rev. W. S. Saunders of Raleigh will preach at 3 p. m. Rev. Saunders will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and members of Jumping Run FWB Church.

The public is invited.

able for these who desire to go.

The ushers of St. Rest Church. Winterville. will present z program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in celebration of their anniversary.

The public is invited to attend.

J. W. Maye, superintendent of Sycamore Hill Baptist Sunday School, asks teachers and officers to meet in the educational department of the church Fri-dav at 7:30 p. m.

The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the CHiristmas and future programs.

Members of the All - Male Chorus are asked to meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Porteur. Members are

The Usher Board of Philippi Mt. Calvary, Wynn Chapel

Baptist Church. Simoson. will meet at the church Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Business of importance.

and Sycamore Chapel Churches.

Owens

Funeral services for Mr. Willie F. Owens, 60, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Frid a y afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W.J. Hadden, Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christ i a n Church, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will serve as hon-onary pallbearers. Mr. Owens died in Monterey, California, Sunday night following a heart attack.

Mr. Owens, a native of Fountain, had lived in Greenville most of his adult life and had been a postal employee since 1926, He was a member and Elder of the Eighth Street Chris-tain CJhurch. His wife, Mrs. Pearl Moore Owens, died December 24, 1962.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur C. Garvin of Monterey, California; two grandchildren; six sisters: Mrs, John W. Beaman of Walstonburg, Mrs, W.R, Smith of Alexandria, Virginia, Mrs. Charlie F. Abrams of Macclesfield, Mrs. Peggy O. Turner and Mrs. John W. Timberlake of Greenville, and Mrs. E 1 v a Heck of Burbank. California; and two brothers; Jennes R. Owens of Tarboro and Wess Beasley Owens of Yuba CJlty, California.

Lieutenant Liv I. Strandli, Womens Army Corps selection officer, will visit on the campus of ECC Monday from 11 a.m. to 3:(X) p.m.

Lt. Strandli will be accompanied by Major Mary O. Goodseli. They will be available to talk to college juniors and senior women about career opportunities as officers in the Womens Armj^ Corps,

Appointments may be made by contacting Sgt. Frank Driggers, local Army recruiter with offices in the Post Office. Sgt. Driggers said appointments may be made with no obligation.

Moye

Mrs. Louise Moye died at her home in Farmville Monday,

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at St. John Church, Farmville. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will officiate. Burial will foUow in the Willoughby Cemetery, Bell Arthur.

Surviving ar five daughters, Mrs. Alice Brown of New York, Mrs. Willie Newkirk of Chery-land, Fla., Mrs. Hattie Langley. Cleatis Willoughby of Greenville, and Mrs. Lena Program of Farmville; 27 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the home Thursday afternoon.

A WOMAN COULD FEEt HLM A ROOM!

PITT

THEATRE

NOW!

BIG MAJORITY

WASHINGTON (AP) Negro pupils now account for 87.6 per cent of the enrollment In District of Columbia public schools. School census figures released Wedne.sday show an increase of 5,816 Negro pupils over las' year.

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CHILDREN ........... 35c

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Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Sweet Hope beginning Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. E. Edwards of Zion Chapel, Ayden, will be the guest speaker.

Sunday at 11 a. m., sermon by the pa.stor. The Senior Choir will furnish the music. At 3 p. m.. Rev. W, R. WorreU of Holly Hill will preach. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

Dinner will be servcd at 2

Mens Day will be observed Sundav at Sycamore Chapel Baptist (Jhurch, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Mrs. J. J. Brown, agricultural education instructor of Ayden Hgh School, will be the guest speaker at 11 a. m.

The All-Male Gospel (horus will render music. Rev Holt Hammond, pastor, invites the public.

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Home Furniture Store

Corner Of 8th St. ft Dickinson Ave.