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Some cloudiness near cnast, tterwlse fair tonlfht. Saturday fftir and mild.

BOOST YOUR BUSINESS 2:

^Uh custemar'brinying CUnW fied Ad. Dill PL 2*6166 today for a roprosantativo.

83rd Year NO. 272

THE

MEMBBa 09 AB80C1ATED PREBB

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Railroad Unions Schedule Strike For November 23

WASHINGTON (AP) Six railroad shop unions have echeduled a strike against most of the nations railroads for 6 *Jn. (local time) Nov. 23. union sources said today.

The strike notice has not yet been served on the railroads but union general chairmen are Issuing instructions to the more than 150,000 shop workers, sources said.

Federal mediators continued efforts to reach a settlement In a 17-month-old wage lispute, meeting with union spokesman Michael Pox.

J.E. Wolfe, chief railroad negotiator. returned to Chicago Thursday night after also meeting with mediators.

Union sources said the strike notices probably will be sent out today or Saturday.

The six shop unions are among 11 nonoperating unions involved In the wage talks. The other five unions have set no strike action, but reportedly would respect the picket lines of the hop men.

All told, the 11 unlwis involve more than 400.000 railroad employes.

Signs Point To Red Failure

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Chou En-lai of Red China ended talks today with Soviet leaders and prepared to fly home to Peking.

A brief communique described the talks as frank and comradely. They have been held over the last eight days. The communique contained no Information on the substance of the conversations. ^'But all the sigua pointed to a failure to agree on basic differences between China and the Soviet Union.

The talks were the first face-t-faee attempta to solve the bitter Siiio-Russian dls-. pnte alaoe Nikita Khrushchev was ousted Oct. 14.

The brevity of the communique left with some non-Com-muaist observers an imprcs-aion of no progress on the main points in dispute, although some procedural decisions were possible.

The shop craft unions have rejected the recommendation of a presidential emergency board for wage increases of 27 cents an hour over three years, contending it was too little.

A 30-day strike ban under provisions of the Railway Labor Act expires at midnight Nov. 19, three days before the scheduled shop crafts strike.

The unions contend their wage scales average far less than for comparable jobs in other industries.

The six AFL-CIO shop unions are the International Association of Machinists, the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. the Sheet Metal Workers, International Association, the International Brotherhood of Electricians, the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers.

The other five unions involved in the wage dispute, also AFL-CIO affiliates, are the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen and the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International Association.

Storm Ready To Move Eastward

Look West For Relief

Motor Co.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Residents of the dry Blast and Midwest, gripped in a deepening drought and taking emergency water conservation measures. looked today to the West for relief.

There were no moisture problems west (rf the Rockies where storms have dumped heavy rain and snow for more than a week. The Weather Bureau said a storm center over Wyoming was intensifying, and the eastward-moving disturbance was ready to spread out on the Plains.

A shift of rainy, snowy weather to the Eastern drought region from the Rocky Mountains is possible next week, the Weather Bureau said.

Meanwhile, there was a spread of cooler air which generated some moisture in the upper Great Lakes region and along the Appalachian highlands.

This precipitation, though.

was little compared with the storm which covered most of the Great Basin with one U five inches of new snow.

Very dry conditions continued from the central Mississippi Valley and some Plains sections to the Atlantic Cosist.

Forest fires raged, communities sought emergency aid and winter crops wasted away in the warm, sunny autumn. Officials said the drought would cost farmers and other citizens millions of dollars.

Some communities began drawing water from recreational lakes. Farmers were using tank trucks to haul water to their fields.

Some rain eased the dry spell slightly in the Midwest, but one farmer said, Tt (the rain) just didnt begin to soak In.

A four-day rain and snow storm in Northern California began tapering off Thursday night. Most of the West Coast was soaked. Other parts of the

Northwest lay under show.

The New Jersey Conservation Department has directed water suppliers to report to state agencies every other day on the water supply so that state can take emergency action when w'arranted. Officials said there is enough water on hand for 38 da3^.

Residents in the North Jersey community, of Franklin Lakes are borrowing water for bathing. The last measurable rainfall in New 'Jersey was .01 inch Nov. 5.

Light showers Thursday in New England did little to alleviate the drought, which passed its 195th day. A Massachusetts official estimated that the states dairy industry and produce farmers alone would suffer $6 million damages.

Officials in Fitchburg, Mass.. said the community must have plentiful rain by mid-December or face the prospect of no water at all by February.

New York City has been supplying water from city reservoirs since September to nearty towns which have shortages.

Many Pennsylvania farmers are trucking water for livestock and for winter wheat. Twenty-seven communities are using emergency water supplies. Officials said the forest fire situation is getting worse.

Forty-eight forest fires broke out in Pennsylvania Wednesday, destroying 575 acres. Fires have been averaging 25 a day since tl first of the month.

Farmers In the Midwest, who stand to lose about $100 million from expected income, gazed on bone dry fields.

Begins Layoffs

Boy Arrested For indecent Phone Language

AYDEN A 15 year-old Ayden school boy was arrested at approximately 11:00 p.m. last night and charged with the use of indecent and vulgar language on the telephone, according to a report today from Ayden Police Chief W.D. Brooks.

According to Brooks, Ayden women had been plagued with vulgar phMie calls for the past two months and last nights arrest came after thorough investigation by five Ayden officers assigned to the case.

Brooks, who withheld the name of the juvenile, .said the boy was at his home where he was making a call during the absence of his parents.

The boy will be tried on the charges in the county s Juvenile Court.

Guerrillas Capitalize On Floods

Saigon Student Is Multiplying

Disorder T rouble

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) The students oppose the ap-Buddhist students stormed past pointment of some technicians

riot police today in a demonstration demanding an end to the new civilian government, already sorely beset by a flood disaster and Red guerrillas.

Troops kept the 1,500 demonstrators from marching as planned on Diem Hong palace, where the new government and the High National Council were in session.

Truckloads of troops poured into the city In a show of strength by Premier Tran Van Huong's 10-day-old goveniment. The students then contented themselves with pushing past 40 police and entering the central market. Then leaders told the students to disperse.

Another band of students, armed with sticks and machetes, tried to storm the Ministry of Public Works but were repelled.

Hundred-Unit Parade For EC Homecoming Program

Who served under President Ngo Dinh Diem, ousted and slain last November. They also are angered because the premier told them to stay out of politics.

Aside from political unrest in the capital, the new government is faced with a monumental task of rebuilding 10 flood-ravaged provinces north of Saigon, where more than 5,000 persons have drowned.

Communist guerrillas were reported capitalizing on the floods and moving openly from mountain hideouts into the crippled valley villages.

U.S. officials felt that the Viet Cong probably got off lighter because their base areas are on high ground.

Relief supplies w^ere being

rushed in from U.S. bases Okinaw'a and the Philippines.

The flood waters were receding slowly, but it was still raining in much of the devastated area.

The U.S. command in Saigon sent a team of logistic and medical experts to the scene. Vietnamese medical officials also moved In, seeking to prevent epidemics. Technicians and disaster experts pouied in from Saigon.

The government ordered all government employes and military personnel to donate one days pay to the flood victims.

Many of the dead were villagers who did not take the rising Waters seriously until It was too late. In places the receding flood left thatched houses 35 feet up in trees.

A Saturday morning parade of about 100 units including 19 floats, three marching bands and 53 convertibles laden with aspiring campus queens will kick off a full day of homecom-kig activities at East Carolina College,

Scheduled to roll northeastward dn Dickinson Avenue toward Five Points at approximately 10:15 a. m., the collegiate entourage will display efforts on behalf of many campus organizations to make East Carolinas 1964 homecoming the best yet.

For the first time in several years, the traditional parades Itinerary has been substantially titered.

Saturdayi route goes like this;

From Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue to Five Points and Evans Street; north on Evans to East Third Street :^wst on East Third to CotaMhe ^reet; south on Cotanche tpSast Fifth Street; east on East Fifth to the terminal point in the vicinity of McGinnis Auditorium.

Another parade feature has been added. While most of the processional will disband on East Fifth Street, all floats will continue to College Hill Drive the connecting link between the main campus and Ficklen Stadium where they will be displayed along the east curb for passersby en route to the afternoon homecoming football game.

Dignitaries scheduled to accompany the floats, bands and beauties in Saturdays parade

include E(X trustees Chariman Robert B. Morgan; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president; F.D. Duncan and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice presidents; Deans Ruth White and James B. Mallory, Deans James H. Tucker and Rudolph Alexander; Alumni Association Director Janice G, Hardison and President George W. Willard; Homecoming Committee Chairmen James W, Butler. Billl K. Stewart and Jim Barefoot; Parade Marshal Eddie Greene; and Student Government Association Presl dent James E, Mahan.

Bands scheduled to appear In the parade are ECCs Marching Pirates, the marching band of C. M. Eppes High School In Greenville and Greenvilles Junius H. Rose High School band.

Leftist Protest Over Nuclear Sub Persists

........

-V

. V V;

SASEBO, Japan (AP) Some 2,0(K) determined Japanese leftist students today kept alive the demonstration protesting the U.S. nuclear submarine Seadragons visit to Japan, but they didnt interfere with the submarines holidaying sailors.

About 1(X) Zengakuren students, whose federation spearheaded tile bloody 1960 demonstrations against the U.S.-Japan security treaty, ..at down in frwit of the U.S. Navy base where the Seadragon is tied up. A column of Socialists and labor unionists marched around a circular intersection 100 yards from the bases main gate.

Japanese police kept up a tight guard and confined the demonstrators to the main road in front of the base.

Intermittent rain and occasional hall fell throughout the

took

Farmville Council To Carry On

FARMVILLE R. E. Davenport Jr., president of the Farm-ville Economic Council, said today that his organization plans to continue the work of the council in Farmville after the loss of T. W. WUIis, who has been director of the Council since its establishment in 1996.

In expressing regret for having lost Willis, Davenport said, Tom Willis has done an outstanding job here in Farmville and we are proud of his opportunity to further serve Eastern North Carolina in his chosen field.

Willis resigned this week to take a position as director of the Institute for Regional Planning and Development at East Carolina College.

The Institute was approvd last April by the State Board of Higher Education and Willis will serve as its first director. He will assume his post on December 1.

We feel that great progress has been made here during the last eight and a half years, said Davenport.

Tt is the unanimou.s opinion of Uie Board of Director.s that every effort mu.st be made to fulfill the objertlve.s of the Farmville Economic Council to strengthen and develop the now growing economy of this area.

Davenport said that the Council is seeking to obtain a new director to continue this work.

day. The demonstrators tliree hours off for lunch.

Taxis and other vehicles carried blue-uniformed American sailors, including members of the Seadragons 108-man crew, in and out of the base.

Navy wives and couples from the base, some with small children in their cars and some with grocery shopping bags, drove past the lines of police and demonstrators without incident.

One officer said the police thought the leftists might try to stage a large-scale disturbance Saturday when the Seadragon is to leave and then claim they drove the submarine from the port.

Moscow Radio, in a Japanese-language broadcast, said the presence of the American nuclear-powered usbmarlne in Russias neighboring country Is a serious problem which gives deep concern to the Soviet people. This is connected with our security. We must provide against It.

The Seadragon is the first nuclear-powered vessel to dock in Japan. Although the sub docs not carry nuclear arms, the Socialists and the (Communists claimcKi that the visit was the first step toward stationing nuclear weapons in Japan.

High Schoolers Aped TV Crime

TEMPLE CITY. Calif. (AP) Police said 12 high school students, accused of organizing a highly stylized burglary gang, say they got the idea from the new television series, The Rogues.

The boys, ranging in age from 14 to 17. were rounded up Thursday. Sheriffs deputies said the boys admitted 29 burglaries in the surrounding area, taking in a haul of about $3,500 in money, jewelry, cameras and television sets.

The teen-agers also called themselves "The Rogues. after the television series which deals with a group of sophisticated, international criminals.

Six were held on suspicion of burglary. The othrre were released to their parents.

Harmony For LBJ, Ordaz

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) President Johnson, pledging to take up arms with Mexico in fighting disease, poverty, hunger and ignorance, pressed ahead today with final talks with Mexicos President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.

Diaz Ordaz, himself a landslide election victor who will be inaugurated Dec. 1 as the Mexican chief executive, was winding up a 27-hour stay at the Johnson Ranch.

Diaz Ordaz was to return with his wife to Mexico (Tity after another formal session with Johnson and a private luncheon.

The order of the day was not confined wholly to business, however. There was the inevitable tour of the American Presidents 400 acres, with Johnson as the enthusiastic guide.

In welcoming Diaz Ordaz Thursday afternoon. Johnson said: We are meeting here to talk together and to work together, and to take up arms together against the anciest enemies of mankind disease and poverty and hunger and ignorance.

Diaz Ordaz responded by saying: I am here to seal a friendship with a warm handshake with President Johnson from me and the Mexican people, and to him and through him to the American people.

He said he was sure the two leaders will be able to work together with reciprocal respect and joint cooperation to maintain the principles that have In.spired our two peoples.

The principal reason for the ranch get-together Johnson and Diaz Ordaz was simply to become acquainted.

Johnson acknowledged problems such as over Cuba do exist between the United States and Mexico.

We are here to discuss them. he said. "And In the days ahead we will resolve them In peace, with reason, with Justice to each other.

The President and Mrs. John-son welcomed Diaz Ordaz and his wife with a Texas-style barbecue. And It'w'as there that they publicly expressed their hopes for a close working relationship and amicable relations between their neighboring nations.

Johnson said his visitors make us very proud to be in our home and on our land.

Diaz Ordaz seemed genuinely pleased with the welcome accorded him.

In the evening, there was a dinner for six and Johnson proposed a simple toast to Diaz Ordaz: May Mexico prosper in peace under your leadership.

DETROIT (AP) Strike-plagued Ford Motor Co. starts a huge layoff of workers across the country tonight in a cutback which President Arjay Miller says may become a complete shutdown next week.

Company officials blame week-old strikes by the United Auto Workers Union at seven factories, Including key parts and stamping plants that feed the Fwxi production scheme.

If Ford closes aU its 90 facilities, a total of 160.000 hourly workers will be laid off.

Ford, with 24,100 on strike at seven plants, announced a layoff effective tonight of another 33.500 at eight assembly operations and 16 manufacturing locations.

Strike-ending agreement was reached today by Ford and the UAW at the companys assem-blj- plant in Dallas. Tex., one of nine w'hich the union originally struck.

The walkouts were in support of local - level demands being made for inclusion in at-the-

plant agreements which sui^Ie-ment the Ford - UAW national contract.

The company and union reached a new national contract Sept. 18 but left local-level negotiations hanging. The union called its members out of nine of tltt 11 plants lacking at-the-plant agreements a week ago.

Since then seUlenuints have been reached at assembly plants in Louisville and Dallaa. Nine still have no new pacts.

There was no indication when Fords 1,400 assembly plant workers might return to work in Dallas, and a spt^esman said In Detroit the Texas agreement in no way altered tonights layoff plans.

That's an assembly plant.!' he pointed out. That's not the problem. Were short of parts.

The company made its layoff announcement Thursday from headquarters here almost simultaneously with a union charge that Fords obstinate attitude has prevented strike settlements.

Redevelopment Acquiring Land

The Redevelopment Commission has obtained or has under option 21 percent of the land area in the Shore Drive project. Assistant Director W. F. Clark reported last night.

Clark told the commission that there is now 415,530 square feet of land purchased or under option.

Of the 159 parcels in the Shore Drive area 20 have been purchased and four are under option. Total cost of the parcels purchased and under option to date has been $171,850.

For the 31 dwellings obtained so far, one has been moved, seven have been demolished, one Ls currently being torn down, two are vacant and to be demo-ILshed, one Is vacant and not to be demolished and 19 are still occupied.

Judge Charles Whedbee swore in all members of the commis

sion tast night, in a reorganiza-tional meeting to satisfy legal requirements for bond attornies.

Dixie McGlohons term will expire in 1969, Badger Johnsons in 1968, J, J. Perkins in 1967, Bancroft Moseley in 1966 and M. E. CaveQdish in 1965- All terms expire Nov. I.

Johnson was reelected chairman and Mosely vice chairman.

Director A E Dubber announced that Warren Barns has been hired as relocation supervisor and he is now in Durham learning the duties of the position.

Commissioners also discussed plans for inclusion of the Junior High School In the Shore Drive area- Inclusion of the school property will require an amej^l-ment of the areas boundtriee.

Dubber reported that an ?) gineer from the URA offices in Atlanta Inspected the school during the past month.

Big Edge For U.S. Rocketry

LONDON (AP) The United between States will still have more than a 4-to-l edge over the Soviet Union in intercontinental beillistic missiles by early 1965, but the Soviets may begin catching up after that, a leading Western research institute estimated today.

The annual review of the Institute of Strategic Studies also said the Soviet Union is maintaining its numerical superiority in submarine strength and "there are Indications that the Soviet naval air force and missile-firing submarines are coming to play a more central role in her strategy.

Americas Strategic Air Command has clear superiority in the number of Intercontinental bombers, the review reported, but the Soviet Union maintains

Bulletin

Robt. Scott Proved Best Vote-Getter

CHARLTTE (AP)A Mecklenburg County Grar J Jury (o-day recommended lhat Solicitor Kenneth R. Down.s draw up hills of indictment against 12 Charlotte polireincn.

The jury said it had loiind many irregularities in Ihc Charlotte Police Department. U did not elaborate.

Israeli Planes Strike Syrians

TEL AVIV. IsraeJ <AP)-Is-raeli air force planes today smashed Syrian border pos:-tions after a clash involving tanks and artillery on the frontier. an Israeli military spokesman announced.

The spokesman said there 990 . _________ _____ ________

were several casualties on the i Henry L. Bridges whipped Ev

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Elect Robert W. Scott led President Johnson by 15,000 votes and Gov .-Elect Dan Moore by 25,000 in the Nov. 3 general election.

The State Board of Elections released complete official re-tuiDs Thursday. They showed Scott with 81.5.994 votes to 526.-727 for his Republican oppon-e'lt. (Hifford Lee Bell.

President Johnson got 800.139 votes to 624.844 for Sen. Barry Goldwatcr. and Dan Moore got 710,343 votes to 606,164 for Robert L. Gavin.

A $100 million bond issue for school construction was approved 911,648 to 354.925. It won approval in every county of the state except Stanly where it was rejected 7.934 to 7.398.

In races for Council of State. Secretary of State Thad Eure defeated Edwin E Butler 809.-to 303.932: State A'Jdltor

FI.YING HOME

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -U.S, Ambassador l!h e .s t e r Bowles flew home today for three weeks of consultations with President Johnson and other U.S. officials.

Israeli side but did not give numbers or details. There was no estimate of Syrian casual-Ue.s.

The Israeli .spokesman said the battle start.'d at 1;30 pm. when the Syrians opened fire on an Lsraeli patrol i.nspectinn a newly repaired road near th" Lsraell settlements . of Dan and Shaar Haylshuv in northern GalllM.

a strong force of medium bombers capable of strikes at Japan or Western Europe.

The review said Communist Chinas ai'my has little strategic mobility, because of primitive logistics, and its aii' force has only obsolescent aircraft.

But it said the CThinese nuclear test has shown that the Chinese nuclear technology Is apparently considerably more advanced than it was generally given credit for.

The Institute of Strategic Studies researches problems on defense, world security and disarmament.

It is an international study group of experts largely from North Atlantic Treaty Organization members and includes politicians and military authorities from the United States. Britain. West European countrle.s and India Lord Attlee, the former British prime minister. Is Its president.

The review said the Sov'et Union fields 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles double the number a year aco and this may Increase substantially in 196.3.

But by early 1965. the United States will have 923 KTBMs compared with 74.3 a .vear earlier.

However. the report sad. this may be the last year ii which the Western superiorv in long-range .striking pcwe^ *s so marked as the Ameri''n ICBM program b^conr^ stantlally completed next ye''>-. and If the Soviet missile hnUr t> Is continued under iPrerr-r Alexei N.) Kosyrin and fV' t Secretarv Leonid T '

The United S^ate.^ hi' 'n-crea.sed its lead over th* -'t Union in fleet ball.stlr ms'--a from under 2-to-l to 4-to-l dnp-in" the past year.

The Soviet Union Is building about 10 nuclear-powered sb-marlnes a vear A reduction in Soviet conventional military power seems unlikely.

Traffic Toll

erett L. Peterson 793.721 to .303.-438; State Treasurer Edwin Gill' RALEIGH (AP - The Motor defeated Charle.s J. Mitchell i Vehicles Depz.itments t.".Uy ot

high'A'ay doa.Ni end inHirlcs Gr tht 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

801.918 to 102.977: Alty. Gc:\.

Wade Bruton defeated "I V*(elh

CoKmne 792.002 to .11)3.879; 0)m- ______

mis.ploner of ATi iculmT Jrms LUicd3 A. Grah''m drfi aled Van S. ' Injured (ur.''l)10 Watron ny? 373 to 493 361: and I Killed this yt*rl.r.4 Ins'.^raucc Comn3sion''r Edwin ^ Killed to dele Ksl :rr?r1.147 S. Lanier beat John C. ClL'ford Injured to Oct. 1.

804.459 Ig 50U49^ > Xcjured to Oft.

t-TlM Oilly RafUctar, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Fridy, Navwtibar 13,

194

Buddy Poppy Day Is Set For Saturday

^ :J^

* '-*ti '

Collection Reveals Dresses UndemeatK

J. W ' -K. nnirk-chanae irtlstry wa

lifted: They wore other drtwes underneath.

The idea of wearing two

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When ....

the models etepped out of their dresses at the saj^ . *

dresses in Pauline Trigeres scheme which played *

showroom not an eyebrow was t part in her spring collecUon

Ballards Crossroads Personals

f jssr^

A'-

BUDDY POPPIES ARE DISTRIBUTED . . . to membtra the VFW Auxiliary that will participate in the POPP^ tale tomorrow. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Marjorie

# X.

Bailey, Mrs. Gennes Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Meaha, Mr*. Madallh* Vincent, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Carrie West.

Mrs. Albion Moore and chd-ren, Dorenda and Ray, spent the weekend with relatives in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and children, Peggy and James Alfred, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland in Kinston.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. of Beulahvle were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Dilda Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Plymouth.

Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Crawford Included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and family of Tarboro, Mrs. Alton Thomas, Mrs. Leslie Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoddard of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were Tuesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson and children, Tommie and Janey. atr tended the wedding of Mrs. Ty-

Church last week. , .

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan and . giant scarves, family of Grifton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.

Mrs. John Plangan was a Rocky

Thursday was Mss Trlgere s reaction to the current tendency by American women to wear not even enough of one dress.

Models flipped off skirts and peeled away jackets J>n turnes caUed top suite. There they stood looking ready for the cocktaU hour in blowing chiffon or brilliantly colored silk prints with cowl necklines or

The quick-change artistry waa just one aspect of the hpw.

There were touches of Middle East influence as dark-eyed misses in bright rlk drat>ed matching harem *^oiis over th^ir heads. ^ ^

There was a bit of victoria n-Ism In the lavish use of pin stripes, throat-hugging coiiars with black ribbQo ties and jackets and dresses with lapel neck openings cut in a V to the waist and worn over modest dickeys.

But most costumes were as

In this teaseless strip Mt.

top dress was the name Miss Trigere conceived for a fleeve-cky less V-necked wool which, with ; j Miss Trie

Mount visitors Saturday and a shrug of the shoulders, fell herself in her white mink Mrs. Annie Planagn visited away in favor of a voluminous e

Mrs. Lyda Roberson in Nash- 1 soft pink silk number. ------

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart were Tarboro and Rocky Mount visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Batts spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown near Pol-locksville.

Mrs. dara Crawford and Mrs.

Mabel Tucker of near Greenville spent Thursday with Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Miss Susan Edmondson Weds In Evening Ceremony Friday

Miss Susan Anne Edmondson became the bride of Ronald Bruce Presser Friday at 7:00 p. m. at Saint James Methodist

Church. , ,

The Rev. W. K. <3ulck officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Edmondson of Tarboro. The bridegroom Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Donald Presser of Greenville. ^

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Betty Gaskins, organist.

The bride was given in mar-

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

pjn.Kiwanis

Club

riage by her father. She wore an off white sheath dress fashioned with lace around the neck and down the front ending in a white satin bow at the waistline. ^Her shoulder length veil of il-i lusion was attached to a bead-I ed satin crown. She carried a i bouquet of carnations.

Mrs. William Ray McKeel of Plymouth was matron of honor. iThe father of the bridegroom i served ~as best man. Ushers t were Samuel H. Pugh and Henry i Waters.

' The bride attended Plymouth High School and Is now enrolled ! in Hicks Academy of Beauty i Culture, Norfolk, Va. The bride- groom attended J. H, Rose High School and is presently employ-! ed as a foreman at Planters ^ Peanut Co., Suffolk, Va.

Following a wedding trip to-unannounced points, the couple will reside at 7 Wallace arele, Portsmwith, Va.

Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

Alpha Delta Kappa Holds Convention

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchangt Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular ses

sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art classes are held at Greenville Art Center 3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet in Farmville at the Chapter House.

, SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.The Oak-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.

Miss Lasesiter Is Honored

BETHEL Miss Sandi'a Lassiter was honored wi her 18th birthday Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Haislip.

The appointed table was covered with a birthday cloth and centered with a three-tiered birthday cake.

Special guests were parents of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lassiter.

Refreshments were served by the host and hostess.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. William* of Hampton. Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Laverne, to Eugene Thomas Wagonw, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. mgoner Sr. of

tc.ucx. v..^ _______ w. _____ Washington, route 3. The wedding

sons niece. Joan Prances Hob- took place Oct. 25, 1964, in Ham-good. to Ronnie Little in the 'pton, Va. The couple will reside Edgewood Free W1 Baptist in Newport News. Va.

Mrs. Roaald Bmce Presser

CUSTOME-MADE

draperies

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t. Ne larger fabric selectloD la N. C.

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The North Carolina Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa held its convention in Durham last week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Greenville, of the Alpha Iota sub-chapter, was elected vice president of the southeast region, at the convention.

Those attending the convention from sub-chapter. Alpha Nu were: Mrs. Gotten Smith, president; Mrs. LaRue Brunson; Mrs. Juanita Elks; and Jeanette aapp. Mrs. Lila Smith, president, attended from the Alpha Iota subchapter.

Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, president of the North Cai oUna chapter, presided at the general meeting held Saturday. Following the meet, a luncheon was held in the University Room of the Jack Tar Hotel. Dr. M. Margaret Bell, dean of the Womans College. Duke University, spoke on "Building a Responsible Control of Democratic Foreign Policy.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro, grand chaplain of Alpha Delta Kappa, was the speaker at the Saturday night banquet.

An installation of officers for , 1964-66 of Alpha Delta Kappa was conducted by Mrs. Odell V. Smith.

Garden Club Hears Speaker

Mrs. J. D. Langley presented the program at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John King.

"Christmas Arranging and Decorations was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Langley displayed several arrangements of greens and berries and explained how they were made.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Larry Tucker and Mrs. Dick Jackson were welcomed as guests.

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Aydzn News

Mr. Md Mrs. Sam Pierce and Mr. and Mrs.

M weekend in Benson. Miss Mara Ruggles Gooding. \ s^dent at St. Marys In Rallan. spent the weekend with

Rod

er ^rents, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. ooding.

M*! Mrs. Jimmy Parmer ^id Russell spent Sunday in Ben-

con.

, Ned Craft, son of Mr. and Irs Tommy Craft, has retum-'d home from Beaufort County lospital.

Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn s a surgical patient at Memorad Hospital. Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Wayland McGlohon Is vls-ting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Helen Turnage Is confined to her home due to illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannon and their daughter. Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Branch left Sunday for a trip to the N.C. Mountains.

Mrs. W W. Saulsbury, Mrs. Mae Eure and Mrs. W.S. Saw-er were Washington visitors last week,

Mrs. Leo Cheek Is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree te a pa

Venters were local visitors tiding the weekend.

Mrs. Corey Stokes was a pal lent the first part of the week in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mra. M.E. Dixon has been shut in due to illness.

Mrs. Carl Rouse, hlrs. Reid Lucas and Mrs. Jessie Tripp spent the weekend in the western part of the state.

L.L. Kitrell and daughters of Dunn spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell. |

Mrs. Mary Ellen Herring of Goldsboro spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Everett.

Mrs. Volla Wadkins spent the weekend in Wilson.

Hold Parents In Death Of Child

lient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Police are holding a 23-year-(Ud mother of six on a general charge of murder pending an inquest into the death of her 3-year-old son.

She is Mary Shreve of nearby Chaliant, whose chUd, Paul, died Wednesday night in a hospital of malnutrition and contu-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehurst

Metfiorff

Test

fw 10 seeenda cm-ntrate on the name la the sqaare below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It won't be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed tbo test.

sions. He weighted 12 pounds.

The boys father, Herschel, 27, also was held Thursday as an accessory.

Before the child died, both parents had been charged with neglect, and addiUmial charges of aggravated assault and battery had been fUcd against Mrs. Shreve.

Call For Bids On 11 Projects

fho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 1^, 1964-3

Reporting Of Pupil Progress Reviewed

At Long Last, A New Bathtub

Dr. Normsui Chansky, of North Carolina State College, speaking before parents and teachers at Elmhurst School, last night,

I briefly reviewed the history of i reporting pupils progress to parents since it began very late in the 19th century.

Dr. Chansky, who came before the Elmhurst PTA to discuss

the possible revisions in the report cards, passed out question-alres at the beginning of his ad dress, asking parents what they #ant to know of a chUds progress and what they think should not be on a report card.

He then discussed the different methods of reporting pro-gio; s pointing out the strength and weaknesses of each. He also outlined various research findings in this area, adding that numerical, letter and percentage grading systems vary so with each teacher that they are relatively ineffective.

Dr. Chansky then asked his audience what they thought of a grading system based on the objectives of each grade level, with parents having a full understanding of these objectives and how his chUd is meeting these objectives. i

Pk)Uowing Dr. Chanskys re-

mark, the parents and teachers broke into approximately 20 buz* groups where they discussed the value of parent-teacher conferences and the traditional grading system along with other ideas pointed out by Dr. Chansky.

Mrs. Charles P. Adams gave a brief summary of the discussions following their conclusion.

Last night's meeting was brought about by a city-wide evaluation of schools which is now going on. Local educators feel that this evaluation will lead to a revision in the local grading system.

LONDON (AP) Joyce Norton got broader over the years. Her bathtub stoyed the same width.

Por a year she campaigned to persuade her landlord the Town Council of suburban Uxbridge to give her a new tub.

During the year three council members, two other officials

and one social worker called to inspect both the tub and Mrs. Norton.

Thursday night the councils housing committee decided to install a new and broader tub.

Even under Ctommunlst rule, restaurants in Peking have ex-travagantly flowery names Unbounded Virtue and Hapi4-ness, for example, and Accumulated Virtue.

The N.C. State Highway Commission called for bids on 11 projects, including 3.159 miles of bridges over Roanoke River and approaches between Lewiston and Martin County in the Oak City area last week.

A bridge across the Roanoke in that area would cut considerable mileage from the route

MISS LIBERTY by Herbert Loebel is a vidually rewarding experience in Photography Annual 1965. It shows a daringly different camera angle from a helicopter and rich textures in the multitude of interesting details for the eye to linger on. At the same time, it packs an emotional appeaL

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures AT THIS TIME of year, cam-

from Greenville to Norfolk, Va., I era fans have a chance to Iwk and would make such a trip al-| at the annual roundup of the irtc- o cVinf worlds finest photographs in a

handy format. At hand

103 Evani Street Greenville, AIm Raleigh, Charlotte a Greensbore "

most a direct shot.

Bids on the project are to be opened at a letting November 24, and a High Commission spokesman said yesterday that should a contract be let, work should begin with in a couple of months.

WILD

TURKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

are

Photography Annual 1965, choice of Bruce Downes and editors of Popular Photography magazine, and U.S. Camera International Pictures 1965, the selection of Tom Maloney and associate editors of U. S.

sitive, romantic candids with Jackie on CJape (3od. Individually, each sectirai is an episode; together, they canplement each other to make a more rounded picture of a noteworthy American president.

Browsing through an annual is a rewarding, inspirational and, at times, exasperating. Undoubtedly other camera fans react as I do to some of the pictures: How did that get picked? Maybe were not looking at pictures properly. That may be the

Revival To Begin On Novemer 15

AYDEN Revival services will be held at the Ayden Methodist Church Nov. 15-20.

Dr. G. Byron Dlshler, director of the Prayer Life Movement of the Methodist Church will be the speaker.

Services will be held each day during the week at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.

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same size, weight and price $1.25. They both have portfolios of pictures by noted photograr phers, an international section of fine pictures and a brief section of news pictures. They differ, however, in the quaUty of photo reproduction and in their typography and story makeup. In these respects I find Photography Annual far superior because the pictures look richer on the rotogravure - type paper and the stories and captions are easier to read and follow. I still find the hit-and-miss method of picture identifications in U. S. Camera annuals baffling and frustrating. Sometimes they are pages ahead of the photo, sometimes pages behind.

A visual tribute to the late President Kennedy is given in both annuals. In U. S. Camera 1965. it takes the form of a news picture review of his presidential career. In Photography Annual, a series of pictures by Hy Peskin reveals Kennedy in sen-

lead-off article, a practical analysis of How to Look at a Photograph by Arthur Goldsmith.

First of all, he says, physical conditions sh(xild be as favorable as possible, niumination should be adequately bright, but not glaring, and the atmosphere should be quiet with no background noise distractions or interruptions.

Secondly, the psychological aspects of picture viewing are even more important. Total attention is required from a relaxed. unpreoccupied mind. That admittedly, is a difficult thing

to achieve these days. Once you put yourself in contact with a picture without thinking of other things, take your time. Study exiH*essions, gestures, the play of light, textures.

Photographs, like people, s(netimes have to be seen more than once to be appreciated, says Goldsmith. And ybu sluHild

Greenville, North Carolina Member FDIC

make sui effort to look at pictures which normally do not appeal to you in order to broaden your experience. Make an honest attempt to see the good qualities that others have found or discover whether you have some prejudice or aestiietic or emotional blind spot in yourself.

Finally, look at photographs with a spirit of adventure, seek your own response to them and form your own opinion. Remember, you are sharing a photographers vision and thmugh his picture your own vision is brighter and broader.

Okay, Arthur, Ill go back and give the pictures that exasperate me another look.

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November 13, 1964

A Great Majority Are Responsible

*Bobby-Bobby-Bobby-Bobby-Bobby

Our public officials are rarely turned out of office, except through an adverse vote by the electorate. But here in Greenville once each year City Council men, mayor, chief of police* fire chief and all the other top men of our municipal govern-bent meekly step down. In their places move an entirely new slate of officials.

It is the annual day set aside during Youth Appreciation Week when teen-agers take over the reins of government, even if just for a short while.

The student city councilmen take their places around the council table and learn what it is to run a million dollar municipal government, even though they are not beset by all the problems the regular council faces in the course of a two year term.

Other teen-agers move into the fire chief, police chief, city manager and other offices to learn just how the government operates.

The event, sponsored by the local Optimist Club, gives the young folks a chance to actually be a part of the city government under which

they live. And, you know, never yet has a student city council voted to shorten school hours, abolish outside assignments or establish unlimited curfew for teen-agers. ^

In fact the young law makers seem to be pretty level headed as they take a look at municipal affairs. This is something we adults might keep in mind the next time we may be inclined to think that accounts of teen-age crime, declining morals among youth, and other distressing matters apply te a majority of the young people.

After all, it takes all kinds to make up a world, and this is true too among teen-agers. The conscientious, responsible youngsters* like those who run the city government for a day, make up a much greater portion of the teen-age population than those whose names show up in the courts.

Time To Beain

Experienced Head New

Man To Institute

iVIoore Program

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DiXaSIONS - The time has arrived for Gov.-clect Dan K. Moore to make some of the biggest decisions he's hard to wrestle with since he announced as a candidate for the governorship.

Suddenly, abruptly, the thinking of the governor-elect and his Inner circle of advisors has had to change from political campaigning to the complex and difficult business of running the executive branch of state government.

Bdng ^elected governor is not a bed of roses.

Foremost In Moores mind as he returns fnxn a brief, postelection vacation In Puerto Rico must be the matter of how best to go about achiev-hig the goals he set for his administration, and of making his campaign womises a reality.

It involves a great deal of decision-making and decslons which must be made fairly

S0(X1.

WILLIAUk

SHIRES

TUiE Its time for broad policy (tecisions based on Moores middle-of-the-road political philosophy, and to decide where to place initial emphasis and Impetus.

There are decisicms which in the long run may determine the success or failure of what be attempts to accomplish.

Rs time to make decisions on certain key appointments which must te made almost as soon as be takes the oath of office on Jan. 8. Its time to decide about how to use the power of patronage which is often the most effective tool of persuasion given a new governor.

And Its time for Moore to begin shaping a definite and pedfle legislative lurogram to reocxnmend to the 1965 General Assembly.

Some oi the things Moore win recommend can be guessed. but there are big questions about others.

RECOMMEND The legislative program is a matter of first Importance, and Moore recognises this. The legislature win convene diortly after he *flr office.

Unable to succeed himself after a four year term. It is generally felt that a governor of North Carolina is able to wield more Influenoe and get more of what he wants in the first of the General Asson-

bly after his electiwi.

There are reports from sources close to Moore, however, that the governor-elect does not necessarily hold with this view and may feel that he uill te able to work as well and accomplish as much with the 1967 General Assembly.

These sources believe that Moore may decide to defer definite legislative action and to recommend studies in a number of areas, looking to legislation in 1967 based on the findings.

The legislative study technique was used extensively and effectively by former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, and Mow is said to be more inclined toward following Hodges policies than those of the outgoing Sanford administration.

GROUNDWORK Moore is also said to be keenly concerned about laying groundwork for -effective action both by the legislature and In the executive department and hopes to build a broad base.

He has announced plans to hold a series of conferenc e s with members of the legislature and with other officials and leaders of various groups concerning details of his legislative program.

Recommendations con*

cer^ing the states blern 1 a 1 budeet. that for 196>-67. already have been prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission and Moore wants to study these carefully during the next few weeks.

APPOINTMENTS There are certain to be wholesale chan*res In appointed personnel In the executtye department. and selection of key ao-pointees is always one of the toughest jobs for a new chief executive.

There are certain top-level appointive posts, .such ks that of director of administration, chairman of the highway commission. director of conservation and development, revenue director, purchase and contract director, prisons director and some others to which Moore will give throught. These officials serve at the ideasure of the governor.

In addition, there are literally dozens of other ai^>oint-mcnts to policy-making posts which must be considered. Legislative action is required to recognise certain boards and commiasltns, but this authority Is usually forthcoming if a new governor requests it. The major ones Include the highway commission and the State Board of Conservation and Development.

It Is of Interest to note that the constitution of North Carolina ties the hands of a new governor and the legislature on reshuffling prior appointments on only one major p<rilcy-mak-ing board, the State Board of Education.

Selection of Tom W. Willis of Farmville as head of the Institute for Regional Research and Development brings into this important and sensitive position a man who has amassed an impressive record in the field of community economic development.

As director of the Farmville Economic Council for the past eight years, Willis led Farmville to a place of leadership in industrial and economic developipent among the towns of North Carolina. His experience in the field of municipal management, as a member of the staff of the Department of Conservation and Development and in the community development field provide him with an excellent practical background for heading the work of the new regional institute.

In time, the Institute for Regional Research and Development at East Carolina College will become one of the most important tools in the development of this section of the state. The contribution it will be able to make to this area will be limited only by the extent to which the people of the area use the facilities and resources of the institute.

The purpose of the institute will be to help find answers and practical solutions to the problems which face this section of North Carolina. Under the leadership of a practical and experienced man like Tom Willis, we have no doubt that the institute will make a genuine and lasting contribution to the development of Eastern North Carolina.

Haste

io Lay

Blame

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Election campaigns that drag on for weeks are hard enough to endure. But the worst thing connected wl t h them is the Monday morning quarterbacking that one has to listen to after they are all over.

At the moment many of Barry Goldwaters erstwhile supporters are vying with his liberal Republican detractors in disparaging the conduct of the campaign. Well, It may be granted that nothing falls like failure, especially in the dog-eat-dog game of politics. (As John F. Kennedy wice said, one doesnt have friends In pol-Itcs, one has only associates.) But there are standards of seemliness in Monday morning quarterbacking, and it in up to us who are not part of the organizational apparatus of either party to try to enforce them.

JOHK

CBAMBERI*AHI

pyiacatviTi^

AWGUia TOBES

..... <*r----

By ART BUCHWALD

A ComDuter Interviewee.

Officially Arent

The triumph of the computer in the 1964 electi(ms was a frightening thing to see. Although only 2 per cent of the country luul voted, the computers were eager to declare a winner at 7 oclock at night.

The two key words in the campaign were projection and analysis. Having had such a success, the computers are

hard to live with.

We had lunch with one the other day. Its lights were twinkling and it had a big grin on its panel board.

Ill bet youre glad the elections are over.

It whirred ccmtentedly. "The issue was never in doubt, we read on the tape.

What gave you the biggest

The Daily Reflector

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - An apparent slip of the tongue by Secretary oi Defense Robert S. McNamara shows how difficult it is to maintain an official line at all times when the realities clash with that line.

"We have no plans at present to send further combat units to South Vlet Nam. McNamara told newsmen in Texas after conferring with President Johnson about the budget and other matters.

It was McNamaras use of the word "further that brought reporters up short. That word suggests the Unlt-ed'* States already has combat units in South Vlet Nam.

The official transcript of McNamaras comments Thiesday did not Include the word "further. Newsmen who heard the wwd at the time and checked on the deletion said the omission appeared to be inadvertent, A tape record i n g shows that the word was used.

Neither McNamara nor any other responsible U. 8. official ever has said that any of the 20,000 or so American military men in South Viet Nam are there to fight The official position ~ from which McNamara never before has deviated holds that the considerable American force has the mission of advising and helping the South Vietnamese to fight for their own independence and freedran.

McNamara gave a succinct summation of the U.S. policy line last Sept. 30 during a tele-visioo Interview.

"Its their war; they must win it. They must fight U, and only they can win it, McNamara said.

We are teovldlng logistical support, military advice, trans-P(Mt asst^ce. We are not carrying on the battle ourselves. We cannot stand in their place and fight the Oonunu-nists within the Ixx^rs of thdr country.

The U4. government has held to this stand in the face of clear evidence that U. S. Army hellccnHers equiw>ed with rockets and machine guns have mounted attack after at-

.righting

comnumw gu,r- EdltOTS SayinQ. . -

Need Solomons Wisdom

This government has continued to Insist that many of the bombing and napalm assaults by U. S. planes against Red Viet Cong positions and hideouts are training flights for South Vietnamese air force men who go along on such missions.

Questi(ms could be raised about the role of the B57 medium jet bombers and the interceptor Jets sent into South Viet Nam after the Gulf of Tonkin incidents in early August, but these are intended for use either against targets in North Viet Nam or to defend South Vlet Nam from outside air attack rather than as part of the anti-guerilla war inside the country.

A case perhaps can te made that American Army men and Marines who are attached to Vietnamese ground units are truly advisers and only incidentally to that function do they get into shooting scraps. To many Americans, watchhig the .S. casualty list mount above 1,600 dead, wounded and missing since January 1961, the distinction bet w e e n combat and advisory duty may be hard to accept.

Why does the U.S. government draw such a distinction? Several reasons are sugge^ ed:

-If the United States acknowledged it was fighting in South Vlet Nam, Commun i s t CThina might te Impelled to enter the war.

As long as . S. might has not officially been committed as such, any defeat that may result in this car could be charged off as a South Vietnamese defeat, not American.

The outright commitment of U4. fighting men in com-bat formations might cause repercussions in Congress and among the American peo pie. There might be questicms about the legality of such an undeclared war.

The people of South Vlet Nam and others in Southeast Asia might consider U. S. combat commitment a return to a torm of colonialism.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One program cwmected with motor vehicles In North Carolina that has had few smooth moments is the compuls o r y auto liability insurance program, Certainly, the legislation putting this program into effect was never Intended to please everybody concer n e d and it certainly hasnt.

The latest squabble has to do with "assigned risk rates. Insurance Conmissloner Ed Lanter reveals that he is being "clobbered over the head by insurance companies for a rate Increase In assigned risk auto liability Insurance. He said he has been getting a large number of complaints of cancellation of policies "without obvious reason in the last few weeks.

Lanier Intimated that the Insurance companies were canceling policies to dramatize their desire for a rate boost. This may or may not te the case, but the insurance companies have been canplalning about the program which they insist is causing them to lose money.

A rate Increase was sought last year but It was denied by Lanier. Under the states compulsory Insurance law motorists unable to buy Insurance on the regular market are assigned as risks to insurance ccxnpanies. These cost the motorists more, but the companies Insist they are losing money nonetheless.

Vestal Lemmon of Chicago, general manager of the National Association of Independent Insurers, has again criticized the compulsory program. Last week he asked for abandonment of the compulsory plan in favor of "uninsured motorist coverage.

Lemmon presented figu res showing that, nationwide, only 3.9 per cent of motorists have assigned risk insurance. This contrasts with a percentage of 15-20 per cent in North (Carolina, he pointed out. These figures were questioned by Lanier.

If the state of North Carolina is to continue its compulsory liability insurance program it is going to have to work out something satisfactory with the insurance companies involved and the motoring public. The Insurance firms do have a great deal at stake In the program, and for them to continue to lo.se money, if that Is the case. Is not fair.

On the other hand, the motoring public would like to see the line drawn on the premium rates. It, too, feels it Is already paying sufficient rates. Ed Lanier, the commissioner, has a thankless task. He is an able administrator, employing as much diplomacy as any man can. But it appears that Lanier is going to require all the wisdom of Solomon to come up with a solution to this, issue that will te satisfactory to all hands.

SCL]TG ?

"An 80-year-old lady in Idaho lied to us, and on the basis of it I projected a landslide for Goldwater. But fortunately I caught it before we went on the air.

"How did you feel about being on television?

You get used to It. Frankly, I thought Cronkite was on camera too much. After aU, I was doing all the work and he was taking the bows. I think he could have thrown the ball to me a little more often. "Didnt you project Robert Taft would te a winner in Ohio?

"I predicted 789 races correctly and all everyone remembers is I made a In

ART

BUCHWALD

Ohio. It really hurts. You know, computers have feelings, too.

"Im sorry. I didnt mean to point out an error.

"You know what happened in Ohio? Cleveland. Thats what happened in Ohio. More people voted in CHeveland than should have, but nobody tells me anything.

"Please dont get excited. You did a wonderful job.

The computer calmed down. Im sorry, but Ive had a nerve-wracking week. There have been so many things to remember, so many figures to digest, and so much pressure from the network, I guess Im a little tired.

"I can understand it.

"Ill tell you a secret. I got an ulcer.

"When did it happen? "About two weeks before the election. I was digesting some backlash figures fran the South and I got sick. They put me on a diet of soft acetate and creamed bond piqper.

(Cwitinued On Page 7)

The first standard of seem* llness is that no (me should try to shift the blame for a headquarters decision to a lieutenant who was trying his best to carry It out. Now, the fact is that Goldwater ran his own campaign. He made mistakes. If they were Indeed the cause of his defeat, then he and he alone should be attacked, But that is not the way that many of his followers now see It. They are engaged in the degrading game of trying to blame other "men around Barry for the Ljmdon Johnson landslide.

Thus we have CHifton White, who did the yeoman work In getting the nomination for Barry, cracking down on Denison Kitchel, Goldwaters close friend and legal adviser, and Karl Hess, one of the Senators speech writers. Seconding Clifton White, we have columnists complaining that Hess was an amateur with no experience In political campaigning. The truth of the matter is that Karl Hess wrote a major part of the 1960 Republican platform, which was good enough to support Richard Nixon In a photo-finish fight against Kennedy. Prior to that, Hess had worked for the Republican National Committee when Jim Selvage was handling its public relations.

Ive known Karl Hess a long time, and at one point in the campaign I took a couple of ideas for speeches to him. He liked one of them, and said hed see what he could do with it. "But you must under^ stand, he said, "that Goldwater thinks that only one thing counts now, and that is to erase this picture that he is trigger-happy. Maybe hes right. And who am I to say that he Is wrong?

The lack of "facts In Goldwaters speeches has been blamed on William J. Baroody, head of the American Enterprise Institute, who was on leave to act as a research man for the campaign. But the truth Is that the American Enterprise Institute Is long on facts. Goldwater. quite early In the game, made a personal decision to deal In Issues. He thought that other Republican speakers would support hbn by handing out the statistics. Thus, when Ronald Reagan, a Hollywood figure, used plenty of facts and figures in a pro - Goldwater TV - show, Goldwater gave the green llcht to several repetitions of the Reagan contribution. If any of the hypercritical Republic a n pros had beaten Reagan to the effective formulation of a fact-studded show, they could have (Continued On Page 7)

;"he Dollars Purchasing

Power

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE FAMILY OF GOD

"Separation can under certain circumstances be one of the most awful words in our lanfuage. When husband and wife separate a tragedy Involving them and others Is being enacted. When dass lives apart from class, when the rich look down upon the poor, when men are judged on the basis of race rather than on the basis of worth, these types oi separation are horrible.

Only in two areas do we find the Bible giving sanction to sejMiratioo. The Heb r e w people bad to be kept from the degraded and Idolatrous hie of their neighbors until they could be made the channel of the Meet High Ged throogh whom his message to mankind would te deMvered. The other separation which the Bible approves of Is the

resolute separatioo one must make between himself and anything evil temptation, evil situations, persons who lure and devastate tbe soul.

But (me oi these separations has now been overcame. In Jesus Christ, God broke down the wall of partltioo between tbe Jews and the rest of the world. Now we know ourselves to be aU one race, one family under God. Only the sep-anitioo one must make between himself and sinful influences now remains.

Let os think of tbe human race as a family under God. Let us know that in spite of differences of wealth, education and culture all men everywhere are brothers.

To know this is to know Gods highest truth. To live the fife of broth^liood Is to live as a worM member of the family of God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The consumer price index rose to 108.4 in September, the Department of Labor announced.

At first glance, that's a conv forting figure. If prices are up orily 8.4 per cent, whats all the fuesing about? At second glance, tbe announcement states quite clearly that the index figure is based (m the 1957-59 average. And at third glance, the figures show that if the Index was based on the 1947-49 average, the index would have been 133.0, and If based on the 1939 average, it would have been 223.9.

The figures also show that the purchasing power oi the dollar was 92.3 cents in September, if we consider the 1957-50 dollar worth 100 cents. But If we consider the 1947-49 d<-lar worth 100 cents, then the dollar had a purchasing power of only 72.5 cents in September. And If we think 1939 was the year of the 100-cent dollar, then the September dollar was worth 44.7 cents.

THOSE SHIFTING BASES '' At fourth glance, tbe Idea may occur that these shifting bases are port of k scheme in Washington to fo(d the public, to make people think that prices Have gone up only 8.4 per cent, and that all tho talk

about inflation is exaggerated.

It seems certain that the shifting bases do calm public fears and quite outcries against inflation. Imagine the fuming and the thundering 11 Labor had led off saying the index had reached a high of 228.9* and that the great American buck was now worth 44.7 cents!

But the economists who do the calculating have sound reasons.

They point out that there is no single year or other period in which all prices were nor-mal and the dollar could have been said to te worth 100 cents. The purchasing power of the dollar moves up and down, although the movement has largely been down since the bottom of the Depression. TA.STES, NEEDS CHANGE

Therefore, they hold, while any fairly stable period will do. it Is best to have a recent period. The average consumer is little Interested in knowing how much the things he buys have gone up since milk was 5 cents a quart; te is much more Interwrted in how much things have gone up since his union negotiated Its last contract.

Even more Important Is the fact that the items going into

the cost of living change constantly. It would be Impossible to compare consumer costs to 1939 with those today because then there was no spending for television and repair; no spending for freezers or gsu*-bage disposers: little payments for parking: lees bus and more streetcar transportation; little spending for a long list of new drugs, and almost nothing for sales taxes. In 1989 a dishwasb-er was a wife, not a machine with cycles.

To compere consumer spending in 1939 with consumer spending today, the statistician must' first ask, "For what?

There are several hund red more items checked today than in 1939, partly because people are buying more d i f f e rent things; partly because the researchers have developed ways to keep tabs on more Items. Two new states have been added to the research field. And the Labor Department has now including prices paid by single workers living al(me.

So dont let the shifting bases make you think you are being kidded by the government. At the same time, dont let those shifting bases fool you into believing that we are not having slow, steady inflation, because we are.

ELMEB

ROESSNEB

A Bulck coats more than an Essex did, bat before one can compare the purchasing power of the dollar, he must know what tbe dollar Is buying.

There are other changes as public tastes change and aa statistical techniques Improve.

BUREAU OF CENSUS REPORTS ON AGE. COLOR AND SEX

The noDwhite population is Increasing faster than the white, according to "Estimates of the P(X>ulation of the United States by Age. Ckdor. and Sex, July 1, 1964. Just published by the Department of Commerce. Rs 15 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington. D. C 20402.

The average age is younger than in 1960. and the ratio of females continues to rise. In 1960, there were 97 men to every 100 women; today there are only 96.

Publications Project Has Promising Start

Has A Full Life, But 'Handicapped' To Some

ICC HISTORIANS Inspecting first volume of '^ast Caroline Coilege Publications in History" are (clockwise, beginning at far left) Dr. Alvin Fahrner, Dr^ Hubert Coleman, Dr. Charles Price, Dr. Herbert Paschal, Dr. Joseph Steelman, Dr. Lala Steel-.man and Dr. John Ellen. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

ELMWCX)D PARK, lU. (AP> Bruce OoQgola dances swfans. plays the tromlxHie and makes model cars and planes > He la a guard on the Elmwood Park High School freshman football team, and he plans to try out for basketball.

Bruce, 14, Is a ^cal boy except he has no fingers and has only one toe on each foot. The only thing he cant do, his mother says, is tie his shoelaces.

"Its very Important to continue your education and try these different things, Bruce said. "Youve got to at least try."

Bruce, who was bom handicapped, began his education at the Luther Burbank School for Handlciu;q?ed Children in Chicago. After three years his parents transferred him to Rhodes School, a regular public school in River Grove, a suburb of Chicago.

m the fourth grade Bruce began playing the shde trombone. He manipulates it with his wrists and now Is a member of the Elmwood Park High band.

"Bruce is very stnmgly deter^ mined to do things. his mother, Mrs. Rajmaond E. GondOla. said. "And he always finds a way.

"When he was three years old. she said, "we dropped a pmy on the floor to see whether he would pick it up. He stood there for a few minutes, then

The history department o East Carolina College has launched a pioneer publications project with issuance of the first in a luro-jected series of volumes of hisr torical essays by its faculty and graduate students.

Articles by six faculty members - Dr. Hubert A. Coleman. Dr. John C. Ellen, Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner, Dr. Charles L. Price, Dr. Joseph F. Steelman and his wile. Dr. Lala Carr Steelman and a preface by Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, department director, comprise the introductory issue.

Entitled "Essays in American History, it becomes Volume I in the projected yearly series, "East Carolina College PuWica-tions in History. A paperbound book of 180 pages, the first volume is available from the history department at $1.50 per

copy- . ^

Its royal blue cover is marked In white with chosen symbols of the series, twin col(*ons identical to those used In the first book published in North Carolina in 1749.

Though it was released only late last month, the new series first volume has already drawn

many compliments. EvUteice of its entluisiastic reception includes more than 100 letters oi CMigrav ulaticms. praise and encouragement already received by the de partmrat and by Dr. Leo W. Joskins. college president.

Dr. Paschal notes the idea for the series was developed with a general goal of establishing "an interesting and useful new. series of historical publications. To am>roach that goal, he says, the series will be directed toward encouragement of research by faculty and graduate students and will be used to reflect their diverse historical interests.

Noting that the first volume in. eludes essays in the general field of American history only, the department director points out that later volumes "may well delve into other fields and more highly specialized areas.

The editorial board of the series. acc(^ding to Dr. Paschal, intends in future volumes "to give a signicant place to publication of source material and bibliogra^cal studies of importance.

Leading off the introduc t o r y volume is a study by Dr. Fahr

ner, "Conunodore James Barron, amted States Navy (1769-1851, ueopard Affair. others are Dr. .^rices "The Railroad Schemes A George W. Swepson, "Geor-uas Reaction to Reconstruceion: The Constitutional Convention of 1877 by Dr. Lala Steelman; Dr. Joseph Steelmans "Progres-sivison and Agitation for Legal Reform in North Carolina, 1897-1917; "Estabilsb-ment of a Separate Air Force Medical Servi after World War n by Dr. Coleman; and Dr. Ellens bibliographical "Piedmont and Mountain Political Newspapers of North Carolina, 1850-1859; A Compendium.

Drs. Paschal, Coleman, Ellen,

Joseph Steelman and George

Past! Jr. comprise the editorial

: board for the publications s^es.

Revival Services To Begin Nov. 1(

Drop Limitation On Party Lines

WATERVILLE, N.Y. (API The talkers became shouters and a teleihone companys plan to limit party-line conversaticms to eight minutes will be dropped.

The CiMnango-nadilla Tele-lAone Corp. installed a cut-off device on party lines in this hamlet last mcxith when a dial system went into use.

When long-winded talkers neared the eight-minute mark a buzzer would sound and the con nection was cut.

The companys northern dis trict manager, Robert C. Line qulst, said the iforced brevit will be ended Monday becauf those disliking it were mor numerous and mcue vocal.

moistened his hands and picked t up.

Bruce is the oldest of four ooys and the only one with a, .landicap. He wants to go to col-1 lege but hasnt, decided what he' wants to do professionally. Mrs. Ocmgola said Bruce maintains a good academic average. i

He works as a junior counselor at a camp fm* handicapped children during the summer.

Bruce is S feet 2 and weighs 120 pounds, but football is a natural ^rt for the Oongolas. His father played in high school. His uncle, Don Gongola. is a former University of Illinois quarter^ back and currently the back-field coach at Harvard Unlver^ sity.

Furnished Steak Dinner For Club

Wlnterville Klwanians celebrated last night what will long be remembered as Vernon White Night.

White, a former president of the WinterviUe Kiwania and presently serving as a County Commissioner, had promised that if the Wlnterville High School activity bus, a project of the local club, was paid for within the year, he would furnish steaks for the Club.

The last payment on the $5J200 bus was made recently and White had the steak dinner at the Wlnterville CTommunity Building last night.

The wives of Kiwanis members as well as the High School faculty were invited.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, of Greenville, guest speaker for the -)ccasion, gave the Klwanians an nslde view on the development >f the State Art Museum.

Dr. Humber traced the develop-nent from the $1,000,000 approp-latlon by the SUte Legislature, ;hich was matched by the Kress 'oundation, to its present day nd explained how some of the rtwork there was obtained. WiUiam May, president of the ub, presided over the meeting id Vernon

Tli Dally Raflacler, On^nvHle, N. C.-Frtday, Number 13, 1964-^5

Blind Fights For Her Rights

DIRECTOR Dr. Otia

A. Singletary, chancellor cf tha Unlvereity of North Carolina at Greensboro, heads the Job Corps under President John* aona anti-poverty proaranw

White introduced

)r. Humber.

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Rev. Charles J. Andersen, pastor of the Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church of Shelmerdine, will hold revival services at the Faith Baptist Mission of Robersonville beginning Nov. 16 and continuing through Nov. 21. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Rev. Andersen attended the Graduate School of Bob Jones University of Greenville, B.C. where he received his Masters Degree in Religion in 1963. Before his conversion and call to the ministry. Rev. Andersen was an engineer with the DuPont company. He received a degree in Mechanical Engineering In 1955 from Georgia Institute of Technology. He Is the father of six children.

Rev. (Chester Fusscll is the pastor at Faith Baptist Missloc of RobersonvUle.

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Town Council Orders Removal Of Tree House

LONDON (AP) The Winstead and Woodford Tofwn Council has ordered John Ludlow to dismantle a tree house buBt for his two children.

"Bl ridiculous, said Ludloiw 41. "Ive been told I didnt get permlssioQ from the Town Council. Mind you. the tree house is on my own property, in my own garden.

A sp(Aesman for the council said Ludlow didnt get permis-slon from the Plaonlng Oonmlt-tee. as required by law, azki neighbors had complained about the tree house.

Ludlow built the house for his son Richard, 10. and daughter, Brenda, 8.

"Its an eyesore and 1 oonv plalned to the counofl," said Joan Roberts, a neighbor.

"Anyway, Its particularly annoying when we are In our garden to have the Ludlow children running around the platform of their tree house making all sorts (A noises and firing of! toy guns.

Ludlow taM he might appeal the order.

By RICHARD F. WHALEN NEW YORK (AP) - Not the blind, but the people who can see need help In coping with blindness, says a vivacious. Mind womsn whos gone to court to make her pMnt: Where she goes, so goes her guide dog. Duchess.

"Ive been thrown out some of the best hotels, restaurants and museums In the world, Thelma Keltlen said today.

Tve been rMegated to freight elevators.

"Ive been passed countless times by empty cabs.

Tve even been accused of pretending Im Mind so that I can get Duchess into the passenger compartment of airliners with me.

And Tve been playing ball, explaining my rights, writing letters later, Mit now I And ttds most unsatisfactory.

Thursday Mrs. KMtlen, 42,

Surfeit Of Mink Facing British

LONDON (AP) Britain Is threatened by a surfeit of mink

The fleroe little rodents have col(miaod slimgslds rivers In the west country. They attack chicken farms wbeo they run out of birds and fish.

Mink are not native to Britain. Escapees from mink fsrms started the trouble. The ministry of agxloulture urged farmers to kill off the mink and said they eould have a major prMv tarn CO their hands.

executive vice president of Bonnie Prudden, physical fitness counselors, filed a complaint in criminal court.

Her argument: Stats law forbids "discrimination against sighUess persons accompanied by a dog guide that would exclude them from Inns, common carriers, theaters, restaurants and hotels.

She alleges that on Oct. 16 she was refused service at a restaurant when she entered with her dog. The owners said It was a misunderstanding with his hostess. Health laws ban dogs from eating places, except guide dogs. The case wee poettxmed.

I*m sorry to have to make an example," Mrs. KMtlen said. "But maybe If the word gets around, then people wl learn what my rights are."

"Nearly every time I go to a new place that doesnt know me. I go through the same humiliation, she said. *Tw^ ty-flve per cent of a bUnd persons i^lem Is adjusting and 75 per cent is getting the pubUo to adjust."

' She lost her sight nine years ago but still sklla. swfans, rtdce horseback, plays golf, climbs mountains and travels.

IhilWiiw

iMLiWBgmimaHaa

REV. C. J. ANDERSEf

MORNING SHOW Miss Jo Arm Frank, the charming and petite Femcee of the Early Show is at home not only in the studios of WNBETV but on the streets of eastern North Carolina and the seashores of eastern Carolina. Jo Ann, has a special appeal to the female viewers and supplies the inionnaticn that keeps them coming back for more on "The Elarly Show At 9:00 A.M. which is aired every day on channel 12, New Bern, and features a full length movie selected especially for the ladies. On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:00 P.M. Jo Ann has another show, "Open House. She discusses with your friends and neighbors, historical sites, doll-making, flower arrangements, dancing candle making and many other interesting features. ______

Ordered Home After Campaign

TOKYO (AP)~The Japanese government official who camr palgned for Sen. Barry Goldwtr ter in Hawaii has resigned.

Yosblro Klkuchl, 74. gave up the post of vice parliamentary mkiister of science and technology on Nov. 2, the government announced today. Yaso Kotsuke, 69, succeeded him.

The government ordered Klkuchl home from Honolulu on Oct. 31 after word (tf his political activities reaMjed Tokyo. Officials felt his campaigning was an Interference In UJS. internal affairs.

OUTLOOK FOB N.C.

Temperatures through next Wednesday will average eight to 12 degrees above normal. Rather mild expected over weekend, turning cooler about Tuesday or Wednesday. Showers about Monday or Tuesday will total around one quarter inch with lighter amounts In coastal areas.

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Greenville 88 (ENT-ER

6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November ^3, 1964

Area Televisioii Log

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5 00Trailmaster. ABO 6:00'Early Report 6; 10Weather 6:15News. ABC

6:30RiflPman 7:00The Rebel 7:30Jonny Quest, ABC g OOAddams Family. ABC 9:00Valentines Day.

9 3012 Oclock High, ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather ll;15_Le.s Crane. ABC S.\XrRDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8 00- Da\y & Goliath g i5_Telestoiy Time 8 30- Cap O Hap p 3'P_Bi iialo Bill Jr.

10:00Shenanigans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11 :fl0_Casper Cartoon >

11:30-Beany & Cecil 12:00-Bugs Bunny. ABC 12.30Hoopity Hooper. ABC 1:00Magic Land, ABC 1:30_Bandstand. ABC 2:00Dance Party 3:00Big picture

3.30-Outdoorsman 4 00Bowling

5:00World Sports, ABC

6:30Sports

6:45News

6:55__Weattrer

7:00Talent Hunt

7:30Outer Limits

8:30L. Welk, ABC

9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC

10.30Wrestling

11:30outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time

6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7;30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Once Upon A Mattress 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News

11-30^Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY

7:30Top Cat

8:00Hospitality House

9:00Captain Gallant

9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC

11-15Great Moments in Music lO-.00Underdog. NBC ll'aolMovie !i0:30-Fireball XL-5, NBC

SUNDAY ! 11:00Demris the Menace, NBC

8 00Lessons for Living 11:30Fury, NBC

g.30Bob Poole 12:00Exploring, NBC

9-30Light unto Mv Path 12:30Sports Special, NBC

p, oo_Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS! i:00College' Football, NBC 10-30Look up and Live. CBS ; 4:30Gridiron Highlights

11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Le^'s Go to College 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:45_NFL spectacular. CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:(X)Mv Living Doll. CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Wliats My Line, CBS

5:00The Islanders 6:00News. NBC 6:15Saturday News 6:25Weather g:30Porter Wagoner Show ; 7:00Grand Ole Opry ! 7-30Flipper, NBC 1 8:00Mr. Magoo. NBC ' 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:40News, Weather, Sports 11:55Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus

foments In Music | ^ in Dixie

10:00This Is the Life

8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30porky Pig, ABC 11:00BuUwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64. ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Na\7 Time 1:30Issue and Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 2:30Action America 3:00Everglades 3:30AFL Football, ABC 6 20Grid Scoreboard, ABC 6 -30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun, Will Travel 7:30Wagon Train. ABC g;30_Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11-00The Law Ac You

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5; 00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6 .30News. CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7-30Rawhide, CBS g; 30The Entertainers. CBS 9 30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00Miss Teenage America, CBS 11:30Movie

SATURDAY e OOMr. Mayor. CBS 9.00Alvin. CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30'The Jetsons. CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka. CBS 1:001 Love Lucy. CBS 1:30News, CBS 2:00Movie 4:00Kickoff, CBS 5:00Amos 'N Andy 5:30World War I, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15New'S 6:25Weather

11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Eaip 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Danny Thomas. NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Football Scores

10:30Smiley O'Brien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9; 00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

Miss World

LONDON (AP) A sUt-esque British brunette danced into the eurly hours today to celebrate her coronation M Miss World of 1964.

She is Ann Sidney, 20. a hair stylist whose measuranoito aw 36-24-36. She stands S-foot-8 and weighs 132 poimds.

The gIrU were wwiietfil. There waa no iMd feoMng,** said green eyed Ann.

She coUeeted $7A0t ta friae money and scremi tests. ^

The a"""*i affair in' Lsn> dons Luceom Bellroatii nsal-ly produces eonirtdaable squabbling among conteetanln After her arfectk* frsoi among five finalists, AM ai* tended a televised ball at a plush restaurant witlii the M other oontestants.

Miss United Slates, Jeaima Quinn, was mnong the Id semi-flnalista but failed to naUfy in the finals.

made honorary member .. C^tis H^drtx, for outstanding service in the community as a leader in the field of business.----

Prince Charles Aware He Will Someday Rule

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (API - Prince Charles16 Saturdayis developing into an independent, cwi-scientious and sensitive young man highly aware that one day he will be a king.

The heir to the British thrcaie has grown up in the relentless glare of publicity. Yet he is extremely self-conscious about criticism, the kind he thinks is an invasion of his privacy.

Prince Charles royal features were ruffled recently when some newspapers accused him of adopting a Beatle haircut. He is reported to have said, wdth the wounded feelings of an introspective schoolboy: Beatle

hair cut nothing. I was wearing my hair the way I do before the Beatles were heard of.

He was correct.

His dark chestnut hair is abundant and not easily controlled.

Charles is much in favor of the Beatles, however. More than a year ago the corridors of Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Balmoral Castle were echoing with the quartets blasts.

The banging and wailing came from the princes room, from records he had bought at school, paid for from his hardly lavish pocket money.

When he is away from his school, tough Gordwistoun up in Scotland, the prince takes his records with him. He also owns

DONT MISS THE ACTION AND ADVENTURE

WYATT

a guitar.

The longish royal hair is said to have caused a bit of princely anger down in Athens in September when members of Britains royal family aiTived for the wedding of King Constantine to Piincess Anne-Marie of Denmark.

A strong wind w'as whipping across the airport and it happened to be at the hatless princes back. Pictures showed him squinting into the sun, his hair in wild disarray.

Court sources said he was not amused.

Charles head got him into trouble once before. When he was at Chcam School and was answering questions at a geography lesson, he is said to have told schoolmates; But I do know Malta. Ive been there several times. In our ship.

Big head, muttered a chum.

The next thing Prince Charles knew he was getting the business, the traditional business for showing off.

He was thrown to the ground after class and several boys in rapid succession sat on his head.

At Cheam this ancient process is called shrinking the nut, the nut meaning the head.

Charles best subject is geography, in which he seems genuinely interested. He is also a good sailor. His worst subject is French.

At the queens and Prince Philips orders the young prince Is called Charles by his schoolmates and friends. Palace servants also address him as Charles. His parents have laid much emphasis on his being treated as other boys. He is given the same spending mcmey as the majority of his schoolmates.

If he has a girl friend, this is a well-kept secret.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara plans to reveal Monday the design he has approved for a permanent memorial grave at Arlington National Cemetery for the late President John F. Kennedy.

McNamara announced Thursday he had approved the design by architect John E. Wamecke. He said it has also been approved by Kennedys widow, the Kennedy family, government authorities concerned with the design, the Commission of Fine Arts and the chairman of the National Capital Planning Commission.

Kennedys graveon a slope at Arlington has been without a permanent marker since his burial last Nov. 25. The Army, which runs the cemetery, put a wooden fence and temporary walkways around the grave and its eternal flame.

So far millions have visited Kennedys grave.

jet airliner carrying 100 persons from Honolulu to Los Angeles.

The incident occurred some 200 miles southwest of Los Angeles as the Pan American World Airways plane .prepared to descend. The Boeing 707 shifted suddenly at 37,000 feet, started to drop s'wiftly and then leveled off a few seconds later after having dropped to 25,500 feet.

There were no reported Injuries among the 91 passengers and nine crew members, though some passengers said they became airsick. The plane landed safely at Los Angeles International Airport some 55 minutes later.

Calendar Of ECC Homecoming Day

$1,895

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge has thrown out of court a lawsuit in which the National Education Associatitm sought to force the Defense Department to pay higher salaries to the 7,000 teachers in its overseas schools.

U.S. Dist. Judge George L. Jart Jr. gave no reason for dismissing the suit but indicated the case might have better been taken to Congress.

The NEA said it is considering an appeal.

The average teacher salary in overseas schools is about $4,720 compared with $6,660 in large U.S. cities, the NEA said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civfl Aeronautics Board investigators are looking into the sudden, violent descent Tuesday night of a

Left Open

NEW YORK (AP) It could be, said Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York when asked at Kennedy Airport if he planned to mn again.

And when newsmen asked him whether he referred to a third term as governor or another try for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller said smilingly: Lets leave it a little open.

The exchange came Thursday at a news conference after Rockefeller and his wife, Margaretta, arrived home from a 10-day vacation in Spain.

Rockefeller also was asked what he might do about RepnhUcan party unity. There are 50 Republican parties, not just one, he said. Im concerned with revitalizing the Republican party of New York state.

Friday

8:15 p.m.A concert by Ray CSiarles anu his Orchestra in Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium. Also introduction of Queen Oontestants and annoimcement of five finalists.

Saturday 10:15 pjn.92-Unit Parade. The two-naile march will begin at the Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue and continue to Five Points, north along Evans Street to Third Street, east on Third to Cotanche Street, south along Cotanche to Fifth and east on Fifth to the campus where it will disband in the vicinity (rf McGinnis Auditorium.

12:00 NoonChristenbury football team of early 1940s honored at luncheon in Buccanner Room of college cafeteria.

12:00 NoonLuncheon honor

ing the 53 homecoming queen contestants at Holiday Inn. Other invited guests are trustees, other school officials and homecoming committee members.

1:45 p.m.Pre-game festivities and introduction of five finalists for Queen from open convertibles on football field, Ficklen Stadium.

2:00 p.m.E(X-Presbyter i a n football game, Ficklen Stadium. Crowning of homecoming queen at halftime by North Carolinas lieutenant governor-elect, Rob-er W. Scott; introduction of (Christenbury football team; Iwmecoming show by ECXl Marching Pirates and Mens Glee CTub.

4:30 p.m.School of Business graduates honored at open house in the Elmer R. Browning Room, Rawl Building (Room 105).

Open house In College Union, Wright Building.

Open house in student religious centers.

Open house in sorority and frar temity hmnes.

6:00 p.m.Annual dinner meeting of the Society of Buccaneers wUl be held in the North Cafeteria.

8:00 p.m. Homecoming Dance in Wright Auditorium featuring music by the Dynamic Encores of Virginia Beach, Va. Introduction of Queen and runners-up.

CoA PrfM of aM-y Do IT yoartolf oad mum

Deluxe Feature

itMf rm

Russian Winters Are Not As Cold

MOS(X)W (AP)The Russian winter isnt as cold as it used to be, a Soviet geographer says.

G. Sidorov wrote in the newspaper Village Life that some day parts of the Soviet Union may look like Africa.

Sidorov said more than 6(X),000 square miles of ice fields on the shores of the Arctic Ocean melted during 1924-44 and in recent years forests have advanced from 30 to 60 miles into the barran tundra region in some areas.

[oitlM of Homs conpMt

dftaiis.

I ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. ^

! 3023 S. Church, Hwy. SOI

P.O. Box 1414

1 Phone: GI 6-9128 \

STARRING HUGH O'BRIEN TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.

Channel 7 wltn-tv

TOO COMPLICATED

MESSINA, Italy (WNS)Aldo Donati, bespectacled and plain looking, was arrested at the altar for bigamy. His bride-to-be fainted when she learned from the police he already has 13 wives. 'The wife who called in the police explained TTic matter of inheritance was getting too complicated to allow this to continue further.

TONIGHT 7:30 P.M.

Keep your eye on....

School Posts To Pitt Natives

KINSTON The Kinston City Board of Education Monday approved the appointment of Garland F. Bailey, formerly of Pitt County, as principal of Harvey High School.

Bailey, who has served as principal of Arthur and Grimesland Schools, will replace Fodle Hodges to the position.

Hodges has accepted a position with the Lenoir Technical Institute. He is a graduate of ECC and a former principal at Belvoir and Chlcod Schools.

Replacing BaUey as principal of Lewis School in Kinston will be another former Pitt Coun-tian, Leroy Pittman, who was previously a coach and teacher at Chlcod School.

On the recommendation of School Superintendent J. P. Booth, the board approved the appointment of Mrs. Nancy Williams. an ECC practice teacher at Hatvey School, to the faculty there as girls physical education teacher.

Mrs. WiUiams and her husband Ted. a science teacher at Grimesland High School, are residents of Greenville.

Oran Perry of Ahoskie, who is now practice teaching at Stok-es-Pactolus School and who is president of the ECXl student body, will be engaged as an English teacher at Grainger High School.

THE FULL CBS LINEUP!

TONIGHT

5 00 MAVERICK

Adventure . . Comedy Dramal Starring

James Gamer

6:00 NEWS .. SPORTS .. WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 AMOS 'N ANDY

7:30

RAWHIDE

A Rousing Hour of Wcstom Dromo With

ERIC FLEMING

And

THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965

Clint Eaitwood

8:30 the entertainers

INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME

Fourth smashing season under the big top! Popular host,

Don Ameche introduces fabulous acts! Dazzling spectacle! Fantastic fun! Sixty thrilling minutes of joy... for everyone!.

Channe 7 Wltn-tv

Real Misfortune For Jack Benny

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Jack Benny, often the victim (rf comic misfortunes on his television program, had a real one Thursday.

A car that was to bring the performer from the airport into the city traveled only a few feet before running out of gas. An embtirrassed reception committee quickly found another vehicle.

Benny, who will play the violin in a benefit performance with the Utah Symphony Orchestra Saturday night, brushed the incident.off with a shrug.

9:30

GOMER

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10:00

11:30

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Miss Teenage America Pageant

Hollywood & Nino Prtsonft

"AUNTIE MAME"

Starring

ROSALIND RUSSRL

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Equipped for Service

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scrfptumn Tlmolliy 2:14 14-17.-

y Alfirtd J. BvmcIiw

Tommy Younf, uperlntendeat 11:00 ajm.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 7:00 pjn.M.P.a 7:30 pjn.'Bvangellstlo Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Paul cites Christs example in setting forth the needs training other ministers, self-discipline and endur* Ing all things for the salvation of others.Timotliy 2:1-13,

As a faithful minister of the GkMpel, Timothy must be gentle with all men, patient, and strive to lead those who oppose him back to the true Word of God.n Timothy 2;li-26.

In the last days" there will be men who love neither God nor good. Though this is still in the future, Timothy should turn away from these persons now.II Timothy 3:1-9.

The Scriptures began with God and in them is everything needed for sal* vation and living a complete and holy lifen Timothy 3:14-17. GOLDEI TEXT: U Timothy 2:15.

Equipped for Service

HOW STUDY AND TEACHING OF THE SCRIPTURES KEEPS CHRISTIANS FROM FALSE DOCTRINES AND TRUE TO TK* TAjm

(The (Srol6ett (Te;xi:

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Lifelines 7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxilitary

GBIMESLAMli pgNTBCOtTAL BOUNBSI

Rev. Roy a WUliama pastor

10:00 am. ttunday School, Mr. Leighton Davtnpori. superintendent ___

11:00 am.Worship Servlee 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Servloe

aenptmrw^H Timothy J44T.

BT B R- RAMSEY

CONFNED In prison, Paul has much time for contemplation and lf|tsr In. one

of h.s thinliP>eessions,* he looks far into the' futiire of Christianity and sees the many perils which are to come'. Realizing |hat the security of future dhristiaps lies in a close adherence to the Word of God, he writes to Timothy of the duties and awesome responsibility which will fall upon him and the ministers of the future.

Ministers are to treat the great apostolic truths as a precious legacy which they will hold in trust for the future. Bach, in turn, is to commit it to the keeping of trustworthy iollowers who know its value and ara capable of preserving It intact and handing it on to ethers as trustworthy as them-aelvea Unless such care is taken to preserve the truth, the false, distorted doctrines already abounding can easily confuse the weak and ignorant on the essentials of the Christian faith.

Likening Christian life to military service, Paul charges Timothy to discipline himself as a soldier. Military service is either wirfara or preparation for war, with no real oppor-

Htm will, in tum, be dented by Him to God the fbither; and even though our own faith may waiver, Ha will be ever faithful. This is the W^rd of God and even though those who preaeh it may be bound, Jailed or mar* tyred, the Word will aurvive.

In dealinfs with bis congregation, Timothy should not become involved in profitless debates over mere word*. Word are important only as they relate to the great truths in the Word of God. and by holding to a straight course according to tha Word, he will win Gods approval.

The apostle now proceeds, both negatively and affirmative ly, to remind Timothy of the things which he should avoid (verses 16-18), and something of the truth he must set forth (verses 19-28).- There are already within the church false teachers whose profane babblings are Injurious and Irreligious. The evil influence of these teachers and their teachings will become moro powerful and more dangerous, sources of spiritual disease and death.

Paul dtes the danger of becoming Involved with theee fooliah and unleamed men and

golden TEXT ^tuda to thoto thj/seJf approvtd unto Qod, a that fmdeth not to be ashamed, rightly divxding the word of truth*'II Timothy M:15. .

Sunday School. Briley, superlnten-

10:00 a.m.

Mr. James uent

11:00 amr-Worship 3nd A 4th Sundays _

7:30 pjn.Worship 1st A trtf Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D J. Rasberry. supt; H. W. Wllb oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st. 3rd, and Stb Sundays 1:00 pjn. mon.after Srd Bud-day-C.WJP. _

MT. PLBASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. OUes, minuter lira Randolph Plemlhf, or ganlsl

10:00 am. Bible Bchool, Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship Senrloe 6:30 pm.C.Y.F.

7:00 pm.Evenlns Worship

ROCNXRBB CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen. N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Onanist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Rev. Douglas R> Woodworth,, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd A 8th Sun-Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. LewU P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Bua Worship 7:to p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCB METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, supulntondent 11:00 am. 1st A ith Suit Worship 7JO p.m. 4th SumWorship

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN FRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 am. 8ervlcos2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm- each SundayYouth 7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p 2nd A 4th Tuea. SUDOaff Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Cholt Reheanal

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSt Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Frayr BerwiM

PENTECOSTAL ROUNUi SheiBierdlBe Rev. Alton Lancaster, paMor Mra. Joaephme Smith, piamst 10:00 a.m.-Bunday School. W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee PENTEC09WAL mfC.vivS8B Farmvlle Rev. Norman Butta. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. RusaeU Wells, Supt.

IIJO am.Worship Sarvloo 7:00 p.m.Ufeliners 7:30 pmRvenlM Worahlp 7:10 pm Wed.-Frajre Rer?-loe

7:M pm Srd Tuea.-Wanani Anxfliai?

SALEM METHODIST Shnpaoa

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Foraoi Jr.. superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 6:00 p m. 1st. 3rd A 8th Sun-MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell pres.

7:10 pm. Ill

CHICOD PRBSBYTERIAN 11:00 am.Oendces 2nd A 4tli (N.C. 42 Across from Chlood Sehoel)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School 10:18 am.Worship Sendee 8:00 pm. Ut Mon.Women of the Olnmdi 0:00 pm 2nd lion.Diaoonato 8:00 pm. 4th Mon. Seselon 4th TueaMen of the Church 8:00 pm. 4th TburaMen of the Churdi A nursery Is provided.

BALLAR08 FRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8 Coatee, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman a WootoO, superin* teiidiBt

, 7:to pmRenrteee let A Srd

Sun.Official I Atodton

*7 SSL.., BOIXtWOOP nUBBITEIUAll

mertinf Hardee, pree.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Frayer Service at the Church

BOTO MEM. FRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Sellare. Dlokerton, euper-intendent.

11:00 am. Morning Worship

lunity for a soldier to lay down bla arms. So, too, Is a Christians life, either conflict or preparation for conflict. He can yvever cease to watch and pray, for the victory is not uron and temptaUon-Yrtil continue so long as the Christian remains In this avorld.

To illustrate how Timothy VI be the first to be rewarded LB he exerU himself to the fullest, the apostle introduces another area of llfe-agricultum. Not only WI Timothy be blessed In his own doing as he labors in Gods vineyard, he vdll aee the beginnings of God s glorious fruits in the lives of ethers.

Obviously Paul knew Tim-thy well and must have wondered whether his personality could withstand the stresses which were to come. To this end, Paul felt called upon to express his fullest witness to the power of the Gospel of Christ. He points out Christs suffering, His triumphal resurrecUon and the fact that He itlU Uves and reigns. . , ^

Thosa who suffer and die for Christ wtU ccrUinly share His

reminds Timothy that ha must give his mind, heart and time to the great gospel truths he 1 preaching. Perhaps, through diligent ministry, these adver-saries may be brought back to rational conduct and thus be delivered out of the devil8 snares.

H Timothy 8 lists the tragic characterisUci of those who will be unredeemed In the lut days. These menand womwi are lovers of self, of money, of pleasure. They love neither God nor good. Though the full development of these people is still In the future, Timothy is warned to tum away from them now, to exercise discernment and prevent the admission of such people into hie congregation.

Again, Paul charges Timothy to abide in the Word of God, as it has been taught him and aa he has studied it. The Scriptures are his salvation through faith, they vrill lead him Into the holy life. In them he wiU And all that is necessary for teaching and InstmcUon, for reproof and correction. Through them he will be a complete man of God.

Bt, Paul In Prieon**

"Study 4e shew thyself epprevtd tints Oed, werhmen that needeth net te he eshemed, rightly divldinf the ward ef tnitli.-ll Thnethy 2:15.

WINTER VILIA CHRIBTIAN

Rev. R. A. PhlUipe, Interim Pastor

9:46 a.m.Sunday School CharUe Forllnes, Supt.

11:00 am.Worship Servloo

STORES METMODIST Rev. U A. Watts, postor 10:00 a. m.Snnday School Mra a a Ftttrell. auperlntend-ent

11:00 aJiL-Servleoe Isl A trd SuDdaya

NftUoaal Council o Church*, of Chrlit In th* U.S.^, *na .a

DUtributed by Klnf Features Syndicate__

County Churches

Inndoys 7.10 pjBL Eenrtcee Ind A iuDdoys

4th

blace jace F.w.a Rev. Floyd 1. cmerry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Bdiool. Mr. Shiranoe P. Btokea, superintand

lOt ___

Al:00 am.worttlp Eirvloo 8:30 pm.League 7:80 pjRBvenlnt Worshto 7:10 pm. Mon.Otaoir Fraettoe

RINGS CBOSinkOADS p.w.a 7:80 pm. Wid.Prayer Servleo Ray, u a Miutfani. peMor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehooi. Mr. a P. Norman. supciinteDdanl U:00 am.Worship Scnrioi 6:30 P.ID. League 3undM

and December.

ROSE BILL F.w.a

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, orftaolgl 10:00 a m. Sundty SohooL

Mr. WUton McLawhorh. fiiperlD-

a.m.Worahlp 1st A ttd Sundays 6:15 pm.Leafue each Sunday 7:80 pm.Worship 1st A trd Sundays _

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloi 7:46 pm. lliurs.-<3holr Practice

Bchool

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. a O. 'Thompeon. pastor :4i am.Bunday Sehooi. Mr a O. Jelferaon, superintend^ 11:80 a.m.-enrlce each Sun. 7:00 pm. Training umon every Sunday.

7:80 pmSenrloe each Bun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 pm bervlcee each Bun-flaj

ASFRN OBOVB F.w.a

Rav. O. a overman.

10:88 am.-Sunday .^

Clifton Oardner.

11:80 a.m.-Servloea tod A 4th

Buhdaya

7:30 p.m. Servioea 2nd and

4th Sunday! ^

1:30 p.m. League each hun-

***1:00 pm - Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before ond Sunday in March, June, September and December.

BBLVOm rWB CHURCH

The Rev. Airln Devis, pastor 10:00 am. - 9mdej S^l Ralph Pollard. Supertaiendent 11:00 a.m. Momtog Worship 8:30 pm Junior Choir Re-

*^?:3?*p.m. Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed. - Prayer fler-

^7:10 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir

Rehearsal 7:18 p m. Thure. Visita^ 7:10 p.m. Teehage Choir B-Learaai _

GUM SWAMP fWB CNUECH B4. 8, Oreeavflle

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harrle, Music Director Olnter Lewli. Ortanlet 10 00 a.m. fJunday School Earl C. Lewis, upcrlntenden 11:00 a.m.Momlni Worship 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 1st Monday Lay men's League

8:00 p.m. 2nd Tuce. Good-WU Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. 1st Thur. Ladies

Aux. .

8:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs. YJ-A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. AJF.C. and Cherubs

OILOA OEOVB F.W.B. Nev. Robert L. NorvlUe, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, supsrin-Itndeni

U:00 e.m.Services had A 44b Bundeys 8:00 pmLeague each Bun. 7:30 p.m.Bervloea 2nd A 4tb Sundays

FINET OmOVE F.W.B. FarmvlUe Rwy.. RL L Greeavllle Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 am.Mominf Worahlp 8:30 p.m.Leafue 7:30 p.m.ChUdres Sinf end Evangelistic Servloe 7:18 pm. Wed.Frayc ft-Ice

8.00 pm. Wed.Choir Practloi

10:00 amSunday Archie Noblee. superlntmident 11:00 am.Momlns Worship 7:18 p.m. Junior ChMr 7:30 pm. Evening worship servico

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7 JO pm Wed.-Obolr Praetloe

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Sv. Millard F. BUand. Pastor

chad Howe, OrganUt-DI-

rector

Ernest Alexander, 8. 8. Superintendent W. H. Whlchard, T. . Director Mrs. H. L. Briley, W. M. U. President 9:45 ajn. Sunday School il:00 a.m. World Communion Sunday Service

8:45 p.m. Vesper Hour

Wofihip 8:80 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:50 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-hearsal ^ ,

7:30 p.m. Thut. Deacons meeting at homo of J. R. Bowem

WINTERVILLE F.W.A Depet A uaapmsa Sla. ^

Rev. Cedria D. Fteroe, Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organiet Leah McOlohon, Choir

Director ^ . w i

10:08 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clydf Hinos. lupurlntendent 11:08 am-Wordp Berylee 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 pjn. - Worship Sei^ 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Senior Cboff 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Servlet

TIMOTHY CHR18TIAM Rt E Aydea Rev. Liontl P. TTMBipson. pastor

8:48 am.Ohureh Sehooi 11:00 am,Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Youth Meettnge 7:30 pm Mon. after 1st Bun. O.W.F,

7:90 pm. Mon.Choir praetloe 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.OYF meets 2nd A 4th Bundaya

FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Qrlttou

10:00 am.Bunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendeot 11:00 amWorship Bervtoi 7:00 pmYouth Service 7:30 pm.Evanfellstlo Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schod, Billy Rolllna, auperintendent. 11:00 a.m.MonJnt Worahlp 6:45 p.m. Lllelinera, Mra. Dorothy Oardner. director.

7:30 pm.Bvanfolistle Hour 7'.S0 pm Wed.Prajrer Service 8:30 pjn. Wed. Cbulr Prao> ties

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL ROUNttS Paetelea Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole wmiarna, pastor.

jeesie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sohod 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servlee 8:30 p.m. Youth Servlcee 7:30 pjn. Bvangallatto Ser vlcee

7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeL taf

FALKLAND FEB8BTTRR1AN

10:00 a.m.Sunday Bcfaod Pete NorvUle, Superlntendent 11:00 am let A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. and and 4th Sue -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Moe

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir 1 hearaal

Nev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor 10:15 a.m. Sunday SchooU Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:18 am.-Worship each Sim 7:00 pmBenlor HI Fellow* ihip

8:00 pm Mon.-Olrcloa (toi Monday)

8:00 pm Mon.Women of ttao Ohureh (4th Moodey)

7:10 pm Tuee.-Chdr Practice 7:88 pm Wed.-Blbie Study and Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm 1st TTinraOeaoone 7:80 p.m. FHPioneer Fil* towdp

7:08 Fin. trd SatYoung Adult Buppw

OAE OROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John School 10:00 11:00 6:15

O. Cherry. Supt. Bible

7:30 pjn. Wed-Prayer Servloe 7:46 p.m. Quarterly meei-kif on 4tb Saturday In January April July, and October.

SWEET OUM OROVE P. W

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohotl, Mr. Esper Putrell, Supt.

Rev. W. A. WiUis, paMgr 7:30 p.m. Services Im. ind 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayer Senrioea Thursday nighti 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice. Sat. nlghto before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays. _

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, raster 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:10 pmBvenlnt Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Frayer Servloe 8:11 pm Wed.Choir lUbaar*

OTTEBS lev. ObarUa

P.W.A

Bemilton.

18:00 a. m-Auaday Mr. Raymend Jefteraon. aupar-

intendent .....

11:00 am. Services Ml A trd

Snndaye 7:80 pm Wad.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meetlng on 3rd Sat urday In Mareh, June, BepCem-htr and December. Ttmei 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

FARKEES CMAFBL F.W.A

Rev. MUtou Worthlnftoo. pastor

10:00 amBunday

Mr. Paul W^. Narria fupdrin-

a.LWwvhip Servlee 0:10 pm-lm

7 JO pm-Worehlp

PLEASANT HILL F.W.A

Rcv. Charlie T. Rice Jr pastor Mr. ttle Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday Bchool 11:00 am.Servloei 2nd A 4th

EMMANUEL rWB CHURCH Adam Soatt - Paehw lOJO am-*Suoday Bchool OarroU MoUwhom. SusA ^ lltOO amMorning Worihip

^9rllS

7:10 pm toenlnf Worship

am-BlMe School amWorship Servlet

pm. Youth Meetings

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:80 p.m. Sun. Radio Devo* tions on WITN Radio WashioF ton N. C. .

7:00 pm.Worship Bervlod 7:00 pjtt. WetL- Prayer Servloi

FROCTOB MEMORIA!* CHRISTIAN OHUACH Ortaeghuid .

Llnwood KUpgh^, pastor. 10:00 am.-Synily School Mr. C. Graham Hudson euperlntend-ent.

11:00 ajn.**WQpniUp tod A 4th Sundayg 6iS0 pja.--Ji|^ FNlowehlp and Ohl Rho fwOwah^

7:30 pmWovehip AM A 4U undaya 7:30 p.m. TTiura,-Choir UCd

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydw

North East CoUege Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 am.Worahlp SOTvlee 7:30 pmWorship Servlee 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Ser-Vice

OEACE PEESBTTRHAN

Rt I. Foaatatn. N. 0.

Rev. Ola Porbea, MUUiter 10:00 am.Sunday Sohoel Mr Jimmy Deane, superintendent

COMBfUNlTT BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. Oeorfs Oompton, pastor 10:00 am Bible Bchool 11:00 a.m Worship Service 7:00 pm Young Peopxe Meet

7:30 p.m.Bvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thura Praym neetlnt Reheareal 7;I0 pm Wid.-8enlor Choir

8HELMERD1NE MISSIONARY BAPTIST EL 43 between Greenville A Vaneebore

Rev. Charlee Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:48 pm. Wed. Prayer meet-tof. __

Prayer

7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayer

HICEOET OEOVI F.W.

Rev. Ed Fordham. pastor 10:00 a.m.Eunday Mr. J. D. Knoa. eupermleodedt 11:00 amWorahlp 1st A 8rd Snndaye 7:30 pmWorship Servlee 7:30 p.m. FYL before let A 3rd EULPrayer MeeUas

BALLAE08 CEOSSROADS Baptist Cbnreb Dannie Walswrifbt. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, uperlotondent 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlea 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship , 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayor

Meetlnt

MISSIONARY BAFTIST WlntwvEle Cherch A Coeper SIreeA , Rev. Richard T. Oavle. pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentaliato). Willard finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 pmWorahlp Servieo 8:30 pjn. Wed.Intermediate RA. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. A Jr. R A. Meetlnfa 8:00 pm Wed. Choir Re-hearsel

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, peitor

Andrea Harris. Organlit Donna Denton. Pianist 8:45 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Smmon: Gladness Verses

Gloom

8:00 p.m. ' Youth meeUng (Program and Supper)

CYF with Sharon Squire, 110 N. Harding St.

Chi Rho with Nell Tucker Junior Fellowship with Patricia Morgan ^

T45 p.m. Mon. Choir Rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans ^ ,

730 p.m. Nov. 22 Union Thanksgiving Service at Piy Grove PWB Church

stokes* CnilTlAN Rev. Harold Tyw. pMtor Mrs. Boby Congleton. organm 10:08 ajn. Sunday eehod. UN* E* ConfAtott, inpdnntdb^

"ll! **'

Sundays 8:80 p.ffl. Mon. after let

aw.K

SLM OEOVB F.W.Eb

Rev. Norman W. Ard. paetoi^

10:00 A B.Sunday Mr. J. T. Eeddard. aupwlntond-M4

11:00 a JAWorahlp SenrlM 8:30 pmLetftte 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlee 7:80 pm. Wed.prayer Smrvloe In each month.

T.P.A 's meet tow Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B. WintervUle A Boandtree Rd

Rev. Wayne West, pastor

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H, Whlchard. supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, 2nd. 2rd and 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m. BTU each Bunday 7:30 p.m. Thure. Choir practice

TOEEB BAFTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson. Interim

putor.

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

1 Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill organist

ST. STIFBErS EniWFEI* iiddub* Creesrie

lOtM am tod Sun.llnrntef

am Ah Sun.-llofA|

Frayw

kingdom HAU. of jtHOVAN*S wrrwRSiBi FAklaiM ,

7:38 pm FYL-Mlnlstry Eelieel Worship ^

8:30 pm fW. BervldM _

3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtoww Study _

BT. FAL FENTlCOfTAI* Washtaftm Etgbway

Rev. 8am U Whlchard. oa^ 10:00 a m Sunday SehMl Mr. J. T. Williams, uptrmtondesl 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:45 p.BLLlftlliMn 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:18 pm tod Toea-Wo^drt Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle Rev. Ola Porter, mlnUter 10:00 ajn.Sunday Bchool Mr

BELL ARTHUR MBTNODIBT C. Doufiae Ingram, pantor 1st Sunday momns airvlce al Monks Memorial 1st Sunday niHit anrvtoi it weeley

Ihd Sunda^mornlM ihd ol|bt endcta at tH Am Ird Sunday mcrnlaf niiviee A Wesley

3rd Sunday nlfht eervlae A Monks Meaoiial 4th Sunday momlM and nlfbt secvieet at bell Ar^

MBTNODIBT CHUECH EethA

Delton Perry, auperlntomW 11:00 amWorehto Service 8:W p.m.-M.Y.F, torry Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worship A 8:30 am Wed.WSOS ervioe

7:80 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir

OEIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. paetor

8:A am Church School Clasaea (for aU afee)

10:A aJn. Nuraery-Kinder-11 :W am.WoiAilp Servloe fertgn Extension Bervlce IfOO p.m. Junior Hlfh and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commiesion meetiilBa 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.8.CA. General Meeting (1st Mondayi) 7:80 pm. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study end Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie tVOop meetins SrfO pja. Wed. Girl Bixnit Troop

8:30 pjA Wed. Menu Club Supper (4th Wed)

1:30 p.m. ttmra Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Tlmri God and Oouhtry Boy Boout elaae 7:30 pm Thure. Adult Choir ReheanA _

OHUEOI OP om Nerth Oreea StrcA FarmvAe

u U ObrlatoiiacB. paAe T:A p.m, FriWorAilp Sabbath Hrvteto Ittfl - Able Study 8:A pmWorAA

Swinging Sisters With A Samba Beat Sweep Brazil

PEDIDLE CHUECH OF OOO Rev. Owamey Eaul. pastor

10:00 am. Euaditf School Mr. J. B. Befen, Egpt.

11:00 am Worahlp Servlee 7:80 pm Ivanfellstle Ser-

7:80 pm Wed. YPE Youth Servloe. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres-IdtoL

By AMAURY MATTOS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP) BrazUs lateet popular music sensation is a group of young Roman CEtiiolio nuns who give a mesgage of faith to a samba beat.

These swiafing aleters from the BruUian order of Missionary Sisters A Jesus Crucified presently are sweeping the nation with Uvdy eonge composed by a member of their order and sung by a 14*voice chorus from the orders convent in Rio. The ehorue le backed up by a six-piece combo.

The listers were discovered a year ago by the Rev. Joao Bedo-chl. weU-known in the Brazilian music world for his boys choir, the Little Sinffers of Ouana-bara.

Father Bedochl beard the els-tera ainflng whUe he was visiting their convent. Impressed, he Investigated further and learned thA the music was composed by Sister Irene Oomes of the Campinas Convent in Sao Paulo sute.

Putting across a message of Christian charity and love to the popular rhythms of the day would be perfectly in accord with the orders goal to work with one foot in the world and the other in the convent.

Father Bedochl won special permission from diurch authorities for the nuns to sing profane music ki public. Since then they have become one of the most popular guest groupe on local television.

A few weeks ago their first record was launched. Rio record shops reported it was one of the fastest moving discs.

The Missionary Sisters is a Brazilian order formed in 1928 by Sister Maria Vilaquc, today mother superior of the order.

The sisters work in prisons, slums and schools.

To keep the order going financially, the sisters furnish box lunches for some Brazilian ai> lines, and make and sell candy.

The convent is located on a hillside overlooking Rio. Below is the fsmous Sugar Loaf Mountain and above them is the equally famous Corcovado with Its sUtue of Christ the Redeenv er.

The sisters had been singing for some time under the direction of Sister Marla Duto. musio teacher for the orders novitiate.

The combo is composed of two guitars, an accordian, a triangle, a xylophone and a caba-ca, a rhythm instrument made from a gourd ringed with multicolored beads.

_ i

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

FENTECOSTAL F. W. EAFtlBT BLACK JACK F.P.WK.

Rev. R. L. Moere. Pudm llUi Sara Bailey. CjS, CHaAw iO:M aA. * liindiF IAA.

liilTYii-w.

Bimdaf

8:10 f jn. Craatfleri far ChrleL 7:30 pjn.

Service _

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 p.m. 1st Fii. Ladles Aux.

QRIMBBLAND METHODIST

lA E trd Evan

had plenty of air time. too.

In Connecticut, a typical eastern Republican sUte, the wolves are out to get John Lupton. who was In charge of the local Republican campaign for Qoldwater. Lupton worked his heart out in the vain Atempt to produce a victory, and he had good help from Makobn Baldridge, a pro-Scranton man. Before the San Fraaelaee convention Lupton studieudy avoided taking aides In the primary flghtj It wae his huiineat* be sAd. to build up a CoweoUcut citizens organization tliA would be prepared to suppert any slate the convention bmened to choose. When the convention chose Ooldwatei*, Lupton did his beat to put the choice over. Now the retulars. many of whom sA on their hands, are trying to pun* him for loyally aup-pertiai the party.

As a glandular optimist and eenflrmed tlcket-aputter (1 voL ed far Democrat Tom Dodd for Senator) I am prepared to accept the November 8 verdict provided that Lyndon Johnson follows bis more conservative Impulses. But, bef o r e subsiding. I had to have my say about the unyemly Monday moi^^ qud^rbackktf.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) Even today I cant stomach any stAistics from Mississippi.

Did you have any preferences in the PrcsidentiA race?

Most of the comput era could have projected three months ago that Goldwater was a loser, but because of FCC regulations we had to remain neutrA.

What about your opposition at NBC?

I dont want to knock another computer, but my opposition broke down in the middle of the show.

Why?

I think it had a bad makeup man.

What are your plans for the next four years?

CBS has me figuring out what to do with the New York Yankees. Now that I got Yogi Berra fired. Ive got to start analyzing the team from scratch.

Next, Perhaps It'll Be A Tiger

IXXXPORT. N. y. (AP) -There have been some surprises here lately for maintenance stAf men of the New York State, saectrle and Oae C^orp. while descmidinf into rcatdcntiA cellars.

NovA Seeloff, hearing a hissing sound, turned hie flashlight on it and learned it came from aa allitator. In anether base-meaLRoy Sdnta was startled to have a pet maohey leap to his ahoulder.

FURLOINB COOKS HAMBURG, Germany (WNS> iIrma Sclioenberg threatened ;to sue bachelor Ludwig Metz lor i trying to steal her cook during !a dinner party. Hes done this jto me before, comBlains Ifichocnbcrg. 1

it'.* :*

Who is the Rpsi gcneralioii? Everyone wilfr a young view of thingsl Livelier people with, a liking for Pepsi Cola. Famous regulad Pepsi-with the bold; clean taste and ee^y,

to liven your pace. Or new Diet Pepsiv with that same honest-to-Pepsi taste and less than a calorie a bottle. The Pepsi generation? Its a whole lot of people like youl;

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NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY. NEW YORK. N. Y. O lm. fcrs. cola coman

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

VMI Needs Wins To Save Its Pride

A famed football song has It that when the line starts to weaken and backs fail to gain, the red, wWte and yellow wiU trumph again. As is fairly common knowledge, thats the spirit of VMI.

All of which is highly commendable, but in this dismal year for his Keydcts, Coach John McKenna may be pardoned for wondering when. If ever, davereitv will become sufficiently severe for VMI to triumph.

Prom a Southern Conference sUndpolnt, i^hidi.better be this Saturday. VMI invades

the fortress of isOTlitary rival. The Cltli^V^*fn|!r had better be too<-4igainst Vir

ginia Teclu Now 1-7 for the autumn. VMI cannot save its record even if it whip.s both , the Cadets and the Techmen. It can. however, salvage its pride and avert its first losing season in the conference since 1956.

"With all the di.sappolntments we have had, the kids have kept their chins up, says McKenna. It is truly remarkable, but the spirit Is still high on the squad. Coach Eddie Teagues Cadets, will go into the game with a 3r5 over-all jccM-d but with a 3^2 mark. victory 4hesd. into a tie In the league '4"? in the

is one

o^' threl$- UHra-ct^^ games on a eevep-game Satfirday afternoon program for SC teams.

The two headlinrs fiiid West Virginias newly crowntd conference champions entertaining William .and Mary .at Morgantown and Virginia Techs re-suiyent Gobblers visiting Syracuse.

West' Virginia. 5-3 over-all and 4-0 in the league, can assure H-^ selfa tvinning season and a per-, feet conference finish bv defeating W&M'(3^5, 3-.2>. which still is bating for a year. ^ iSast^ CaroHra., -a. new member of the' conference which hasnt bceg hDQl^ ^ipiUated as yet. wlS^ifM liar svifeioithus far a T-lfHwiWissin a home field skiithiBh with Presbyterian.

confere would for .e standi league The.

ROBINSON UNION PLAYERS Robinson Union, with all starters returning, seeks to improve on its last year's record and bo in the thick of the conference battle. From loft to right, 1st row, are Benny Dancy, Brandy Cox, Coach Rodrick Harrell; 2nd row, James Vines, Raymond Bryant, Edward Farrow, Willie Jonos; 3rd row, Hereford Parker, Jimmy'King and William White. Robert Ellis was not present. (Reflector Photo)

Pirates Meet Presbyterian In Final Game Of Season

Robinson, With Starters Bock, Seeks Improverhet

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer WINTERVILLE - With four starters returning for another season, Robinson High of Wln-terville is planning on a big improvement over last years 6-12 record Coach Rodrick Harrell, in his 14th year at Robinson, feels that this is his best team since the 1959 and 1960 teams which went undefeated.

Returning for another year are Hertford Parker, a 64 sophomore center, whom Harrell says has an excellent hook shot. Jimmy King, a 6*3 Junior center, reportedly is an excellent rebounder.

Another good rebounder is James Vines, a 5H- junior forward who was last years leading scorer, averaging around 19 points per contest.

William White, a 62 senior guard is a valuable reserve according to Harrell.

Perhaps the best-all-around player is Raymond Bryant, a 511 s(H>bomore guard, says coach HarreU.

Edward Parrow is a 510 forward whwn Harrell declares is going to be a real good player by the end of the season. Willie Jones, a 59 junior forward, is a good jumper and a good shot.

Our best ballhandler is Benny Dancy, says Harrell. Dancy

Is a 57 senior guard.

Brandy Cox, a 57 junior guard who is also a good ball-handier, and Robert Ellis, whom Harrell notes is the best outside shot on the team, finish out the squad.

Starting for the team will be Vines and Ellis at the forwards. King at center, and Bryant and i Dancy at the guards.

I Harrell, an A&T graduate, not-j ed that his team was rather young, but with a year behind them, they should be ready to go this year.

He picked Bethel Union for the championriiip but remarked that his team was going to be

Bowl Decision By Mid-Weekl

East Carolina College Is still under consideration for the Tangerine Bowl, Ross Smith, chairman of the selection committee, told the Dally Reflector this morning. Smith Is the athletic director of Mass. In-. titute of Technology.. . . .

Smith said the Bocs were a strong contender for the game, to be played Decem^r 12 in Orlando, Fla. ,

in thn-e fighting iind mhtn net

ie counted out.

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Ordinarily I wouldnt aak you to do ANYTHING 1 wouldnt do . . . but this U dangerous!

Ask us for any car service. Its not dangerous with skilled men on the Job. And our low prices will eliminate the danger of a ^'blowing ont to your pocketbook.

SUTTON'S

- -ttrvt Cmtnr' " Recapping''(ic - cceories 1461 Dickinson Avennt Phone PL 2-6121

Wqrld Series 'Tom les In

The Bucs of East Carolina College take on their final opponent of the regular season tomorrow afternoon as Presbyterian comes to 'Greenville to try to spoil Homecoming for the Pirates,

Presbyterian is in pretty good Jhape offensively, despite the loss of a few good players. There are eight men back in the offensive unit from last years squad.

As a whole, however, the team is fairly young. There are two freshmen playing defense, and jone on the offensive ^iti pour j sophomores also are <m the offense.

Presbyterian, now 4-4. has beaten Wwierick, Lenoir Rhynie, Dvldso App^acKfan, Loss-[es have Ben' to WOfford. Pur-man, Tampa and Troy State. After winning the first two, the Blue Hose lost to Wofford, downed liavi^son, then dropped three straight -before whipping Appa-'lachian in thelast nine seconds .last week on a field goal.

Much of the Blue Hose yardage comes via the passing attack. Leighton Grantham is the best passer and James Smith is Ws main target. The leading fusher is Sam Williamg.

Presbyterian has played fairly good defense during the year, but only one team, David^, failed to score on them.

Offensively, Presbyterian has not been a high scoring team, and has been shut out once, by Tampa. . '

Most of the offense against them has been on the ground, with the Blue Hose putting uq,J

good defense against passing.

East CrOllna, 7-1, will

be seeking to..equal record set by last years

And there are seVttrai individuals who will be put for^record-breaklng

Cline, with ha-

co^ aheadYr^^SH' il out to . Ihci^lse thift. Dave Alexander, with a shot at the all-time school ruling record.

will also be seeking to put his name into the ECC books.

Dave Bumgarner will also be out to increase his pass catching record.

Offensively, the Bucs will start: ends, Bumgarner and

John McPhaul; tackles. Colon Quinn and Ted Day; guards, Walter Bostic and Corie McRae;

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To Stop

By HOWARD .CRISWELL Jr.

Associated Press Writer How do you stop the nations i leading scorer and rusher, a i stocky Wake Forest College full-i back named jBria Piccolo who runs like g.piston that wont ; quit?

The best way I know is to be sure tacklers, says South Carolina coach Marvin Bass, whose Gamecocks must face 1 Piccolo and his band of Deac-' ons Saturday in Columbia. i

Its going to take more than one man to stop him. The best j way Is to gang tackle him, ob-served Bass whose team has | won one, lost five and been tied ! twice this season. |

Piccolo, named the AP Back ' of the Week for his performance In the upset of Duke 20-7 last ; Saturday, leads the nation In | rushing with 837 yards in 199 i

Evaii

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carries. ''He also is the national scoring leader with 77 points. The Wake Forest victory .^ft the Deacons with a good possibility of grabbing a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Hes a fine runner, says Bass, with a lot of power. It doesnt take much of a hole for him. He doesnt need a gaping hole . . . just a little daj^ht and hes gone.

He has quickness and balance. Hes a fullback who runs like a halfback.

With this in mind. Bass Intends to tighten up the inside of his defensive line. But then they can go outside on you with Wayne Welbom. notes Bass. And their quarterback, John Mackovlc. is awfully difficult to stop. They have a aic-two-three punch.

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Greenville Meets Roanoke Rapids

ftose High School win close out its 1964 football season tonight against Roanoke Rapfids-

TkNO-gome between-the Yellow Jackets and the Phantoms will be held in Ficklen Stadium at 8 P-ra.

I center, Johnny Crew; tailback,

I Cline; fullback, Alexander; wing-' iback. Dinky Mills; blocking; Iback, Norman Swindell. i

Defensively, ihe Bucs will use; | ends, Pete Crain and Wallace' Collins; tackles, James Leftwich; and Leroy Cobb; guards, Jayi Andrews and Mitchell Cannon; center linebacker, Harold Glaet-tli; rover, Ikey Bullard; halfbacks, Rcdert Ellis and Mills; safety, Jerry Tolley.

Game time is 2 p.m.

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10-Hm 0JV MtOOf, Or*niH, N. C.-frily, Nomb 13, 1964

Skins Picked To ll Down Pittsburg

\ \

AsiMciated Prrvs Sports Wnler j

Balumore should get even, frith ihe Xllnneiota Viltaig* Sun-| daj ior the Colts' only defeat at the scasim and the unbeaten Buiiaio Bill! siiouid inin their winning strcah to 10 games at Ibe eapcnse o the Boston Pa-

tnois. . , * w

A lucky 10-1 record last week boosted the 'season batting aver- ^ age to M-2!-5 139-21-3 in the Na- ^ Uonal Football League and 25-S-1 2 in the American Football League'. Lets take another dip* all games- Sunday afier-

EOOD.

NLX

Baiuniore 31. Minnesota 21-Ever since the Vikings rolled for 488 yards in the season opener and a 34-24 Victory, the Colt* haie been waiting for another ;:feack at Dutch Van Brocklin s ^^ng. Probable loss o Raymond Berry will hurt Johnny Cnitas passing but Colts deiense has firmed smcc early season

Cleveland 24, Detroit 17 Liors alway. Jinx team for Browns but loss of Joe Scbmitft la a severe handicap to Detroit with Jim Brown crashing up the middle.

Green Bay 31, San Francisco 14Vince Lombardi has Packers on move and the 49eia aien't going to stop tbran even at home. Packers a on tirst meeung 24-14 and should roll big on the grounu aim uun lay-ior and Paui Hofnuug.

Si. Louis 21. Aew York 17 Despile Giants 34-17 decisiOD lao vieeks ago. Cards must wm to slay in kla^mm race. Pass biocaing ior Charley Johnson should stand up better than it did in Mea Yors with John Lo-Veteie oid o Giant rush line ior season.

Dallas 17, Philadelphia 10 Cowboys on upgrade with three smaighi over C^rds, Bears and Gianis. Eagles have iost last two to Redskins and Rams.

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEOE

Lbton Says He's Going To Regam Title

Los Angeles 28. Chicago 21 | Rams have running power to take advantage of absence o Bill George in Bears lineback-ing department and pass defense to hoid Bill Wade's short game within bounds. A word o caution! In their first meeting Bears won 38-17.

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- Washington 24. Pittsburgh 21 Redskms moving up with two wins in last three starts and 24 points in losing effort against Cleveland. Steclers have dropped four In a row since upsetting Browms.

Houston 28. Oakland 21Oiler won earlier 43-28 and Raiders looked disorganized last week against Kansas City.

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General Lee Rong came into the office with a ball in each hand this morning: a basketball in one and a football in the other,

Dosent time fly? he said. It seems like only yesterday that football season started, and now its nearly finished, and basketball is underway.

Yes, General, it has really gone by,' I said. But then, its had some real good times. Especially last week, when ol' Wake bounced into Duke and came out smelling like a rose.

Dont remind me, the general said. But Ive got faith in the Deacons. Remember a lot of folks laughed when Tate said hed win the conference championship within four years. He s about to do it this year. Or at least get a share of it.

Okay, so lets get down to the business at hand.

Right. Tonight, Rose High finishes its season again.<t Roanoke Rapids. Itll be a bright end for the Phants who should win handily.

In the county, there are only two games. Avden plavs host to Pamlico County and should win there. Charles B. Aycock invades Farmvillc, and the Red Devils will have their hands full with the powerful Falcons. They should manage to squeek by, hoxvever, and remain undefeated.

There are three basketball games tonight. Grimesland is at Bear Grass- and will lose. Oak City takes on Belvoir and will beat them. Chicod goes to Aurora, and the home team will win.

Saturday, football is the big thing. East Carolina plays its final regular season game against Presbyterian. The Bucs are going now, and its going to take a lot more than Presbyterian to stop them. The Bucs will win easily.

Elsewhere in the Southern, The Citadel will down VMI, Lafayette will take Davidson, Richmond will down Furman, Villanova will take George Washington, Syracuse will roll over Virginia Tech, and West Virginia will defeat William Mary.

In the ACC, Maryland will defeat Clcmson, Duke will edge Navy, North Carolina will beat Virginia. Florida State will down State, and Wake Forest will beat South Carolina.

Tuesday there are several basketball games. Winterville will beat Aurora, Jamesyille will nip Bethel, and Grimesland will beat Chicod.

Thursday, West Edgecomb will down Belvior to close out the week.

By BOB HOOBING AwmrMt Pnm SrmU WrRw

BOSTON <AP) The last weeks has beea the loodlest aD Id the trootaied Me o ex-champion Charles Sonny Liston

Ceremonies To Honor Only Undefeated Team

He figurea be caa chaofe all that by refalalss the heavy-weifht boxtnf cmva fitan Caa-sius Oay Monday aifht.

*^1 Juat waM that tUe.** said the man Clay calls that Big, Ugly Bear. Thats aU there ia in aD this world.

When you waite up and find you're not the champ any more youre ail gone. The guys with the big mouths are out talking about you. not to you, and what

they say aint what they said the day before. Bs a big prke to pay.

Never mind what Clay has to say. I dont want to hear them or read them. Let him talk. A scared man talks like that. I'm g(Hnf my way this time and Im workiiig hard.

I'm gcdng to get that iiUe and keep It a loiig thiie. I'm going to like it and with E I wont be lonely."

Liston is bulkhiw up an Internal fury for the Boston Oanhm rematch of the Feb. 25 bout in Miami, where his injured left shoulder did not permit him to continue past the sixth round.

"No more press conferences. announced publicist A1 Braver-mtn at the Plyrooidh, Mass.. training site. Sonnys been cooperating as fully as posidble ail along. He's getting very edgy now. and he wants to be alone.

One ring observer watched Liston pummeling his spar-I mates and cosnmented: j Hes fuQ up to here with vl-ciousness, pointing to his forehead. Hes got so much viciousness inside him he's just got to let it out.

Canfina CoQegea only defeated and imt^ fooCbaD team, the Pirates of IMl known as the Cbristenbury Team. wiU be boDOTed here Saturday as a hiffhiigM of the coQege's bome-cwnlng weekend.

At least 21 of the original 35 team members have an^nacd to attend. The program iwaitiaff them includes an honorary luncheon at noon in the Buaccaneer Room of the coilege cafeteria special recognition at balftime of the aftemooB football mme. a 5 p. m. reception by the Alumni Assodatton tai the Bwxaneer Room and guest chairs at the Sfimiai dinner meeting of the Society of Buccaneers at i pjn.

Airanred throurfi eooperatton of the fXX: athletic department and the Ahrninl Asaociatioo. the

Hudson of Knightdaie; low Venters of Leland: Clyde Mann of Mandteo mansar); Bnace Murray of Mars HiD, Ptoyd Woody ot <4209 Pamlico Driye) Raleigh: Fred Cooper o Roanoke Rapids: Howard erson of Weavervillc: Wiley Brown of Youngsvle: J^fme &iUer of ClaxUm, Oa.: Wilson . Schuerbolta of Baltimore. Md.;

I Nick Tiaras of Silver Spring. Md., Adrian Brown of Lynnhaven, Va.: Commander W. A. Greene of Washington. D. C.

Other members of the 1942 team were:

Waiter MaUard (rf Baey; Joe WUIiams of Greenville: Jimntiy

Gianokes of BendenonvlDg; Sd> arard Evani <rf Kinston: Okarlat Craven of (101 Wllmont Drive > Raleigh: Waiter Rogers of Ro*. boro: Stuart Tripp of Tgrhofo; James Little of WlntcrvlUe: Don Marriott of Herkimer. H. Y.; Bob MUler of ChartesUm APB, S. C,: Bill Lucas of Dallas. Tet; Bill Davidson of Norfolk. Va.

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Saturday honors for returning team members wffl pay tribute to the memory of the maeb ot the 42 team, the late Jotm B. i Cbristenbury. ^ 1

Chrtstdibciry, whose name is perpetuated at EaM Carolina by Chrtstenhury Memorial Gyiraia-; ium and the duistenbury Mem- ' ortal Trofdiy awarted annuaDy to an outstanding senior athlete, was coach here from 1940 untD he obukied a leave of abemce in 1943 and enteral the U. 8. Navy. Many of the tewn members ftdlowed bis lead.

Scheduled to attend the honor-1 ary prc^ram for team members ;

Jack Young of Abo^tte: Bob Young of Bethel: Marshall Teague of Brevard: George Roberts of Bumsvle: RusseD Rogerson and Paul Scott of GreenviDe: i Dan WaddeD of HendersiviDe: . B! Grant of Hickory; Everett'

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CHARLESTON, S.C. The Ciudel edpd past East Carolina yesterday in cross-country. 28-31. Low score wins in cross-country.

Al Bishop of East Carolina finished first with a time of i21:46.

The summary: Bishop (EC);

Bob Fetscher (C); Earl MuUins iEC); Lee Brinson (EC); Ed Brown <C): Leroy Byrd (C);

Bud Landis iC>; John Langdon (C>: Joe Peebles (Cri Bobby Dodd <C); Bob Christiansen (EC); Garris Evans (EC).

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New Deal Cleaners 20

pepsi-Cola ............ 20

Great Southern ....... 18

Thorpe Music ........ 18

Cox Armature ........ 13

Prep Shirt ............ 8

Southern Bread ....... 6

Results: New Deal Cleaners 4, Cox Armature 0; Southern Bread iO, Prep Shirt 4; ESeO City Service 4, Great Southern Finance 0: Thorpe Music 1, Pepsi-Cola 3.

High game, Paul Brohawn, E<ScG City Service, 246; high series. D. W. Bailey, E&O City Service, 644.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Sullivan Oil ........... 23

Carolina Dairy .....

Atlantic Credit ....... 21

Jenkins Motors ....... 17

Que-Notes ............ 16

Wagner-Waldrop ..... IS

ijim Dandy Motors .... 14 North Side Lumber ...

Cascade Laundry......

Pieldcrest MiUs ....... 10

Results: North Side Lumber 2, Cascade Laundry 2; Jenkins Motors 1. Fieldcrest Mills 3; 1 Carolina Dairy 3, Que-Notes 1; 'Sullivan Oil 1. Atlantic Credit 8; Jim Dandy 4, Wagner-Waldrop 0.

High game. Jim Moss. Que-notes. Tom Boyd. Sullivan Oil 1215; high series. Bill Harrison, Carolina Dairy, MS.

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Schultz of Um St. Louis Cardinals played on two pennant winners this year Jacksonvilte of the International League and the Red Birds in the National League.

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Grand Opening For Stokes Firm

^TOKEIS H. L. Watson and i^d Heminpway will celebrate th? prand opening of their new farm supply business In Stokes from Monday through Friday of next vreek.

To be known as Watsons Supply. the farm supply center will carry the motto of **a friend of the farmer and will offer mer-chandise to meet the every need of patrons.

Located at the intersection of Highways 903 and 33 next to the Post Office in Stokes. Watsons will feature Smith-Douglas fer-tili7ers, feeds, seeds and aH other types of farm supplies.

Watsons wlU also carry Hot-point appliances and portable

apiriiances by General Electric along with Admiral televisions, radios and phonographs.

In addition the store will carry Shell petroleum products along with Gliddon paints and Quaker oil heaters.

The grand opening begins Monday with registration for dally prizes and for the Grand Prize to be given away in drawings Saturday ait 4:00 p. m.

H. L. Watson and EW Hemingway. owners of Watsons Supply, extended a cordial welcome to the public to come by and see their new business awl to participate in the drawings for free prizes.

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Coeds Balk At Dates Chosen By A Machine

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 13, 1954-11

CINCINNATI. Ohio <AP) Coeds at the University of Ciii-cinnati have balked at the idea of having a machine select their partners for a weekend dance.

*'I think Im a better judge of character than any old mar chine. was a typical comment given by Prances Dick, Cincinnati freshman And besides who is going to put the right answers on that questionnaire.

T have a date Saturday night and I picked him out myself! she exclaimed.

Plans were to have students fill out a questionnaire, giving all the pertinent detail about themselves and their idesd partner.

The information was to have been fed into a computer to match ideal couples for an IBM dance Saturday night In the Student Union.

But, sighed Anthony Scana-pico, Student Uni(m program director, the girls didnt sign up for the program.

At deadline eau-Uer this week, the dance list was a little top heavy: 60 boys had agreed to let the computer serve as a matchmaker, but only 10 coeds were willing to do so.

Since the earlier deadline, however, Scanapico said more girls have shown an interest but its too late.

The delicate computer will not have time now to get ready for such a chore, said C. F. Evert, director of the C computer center.

But all is not lost. Evert added.

The matchmaking will be turned over to a card-sorter, a less than electronic device which will trudge through the cards, picking out some common characteristics of the

Civitans Install 9 New Members Here last Night

Oakmont Church To Honor Pastor

Oakmont Baptist Church will j honor their pastor, the Rev, Tommy Joe Payne and Mrs. I Pasme at an open house Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. t Interested friends of the church and friends of the pastor and i his family are invited to call between the hours of 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

dance partners. Evert said.

With the cwnputer, we could have matched up all 15 characteristics listed on the questionnaire. he said.

A male student, James Heith-enser, also of Cincinnati, said he would rather use his own judgment in picking a date. "After all, some women may tell a little lie on the questionnaire. he said.

Rustlers Made The Owner Help

TUKWILA, Wash. (API -Cattle rustlers added insult to injury whi they stole Vincent Scarcellas steers. They made him load the critters.

Police Chief Ed Boze said Scarcella reported it this way:

He was awakened by voices in a pasture early Thursday, investigated and was ambushed by three men with a shotgun. The rustlers forced him to load seven steers into his own truck and drive to a lonely section of highway.

There the steers were transferred to the rustlers truck. They whipped up the' horsenow-er and drove off leaving Scarcella standing tall in the dust.

Johnson's Vote Lead Is Growing

WASHINGTON AP) - Presi- million Americans were of vot-dent Johnson has a record lead Ing age on election day. of 15.6 million votes over Sen. But estimates of state officials Barry Goldwater as unofficial i and other observers were that

stiiTed by Goldwater. Five cf the six states he carried are in the South.

Despite the upsurge, though, the South as a whole still trailed the nation. Ten of the 12 lowest participants, with 50 per cent or less casting presidential ballots, were in the South.

Leading the nation by percentage was Utah, where 769 per cent of the voting age citizens cast presidential ballots.

The notorious bandit Jesse James was bom in Missouri.

returns from the Nov. 3 presidential election continue to trickle in.

All but 870 of the more than 175,000 voting units having reported, the unofficial vote Is: Johnson 42.374.405. Goldwater 26.731,717.

The President has 61.1 per cent of the presidential vote of 69.306,122, including some 200.-000 votes cast for Democratic electors in Alabama who were not pledged to Johnscm.

With 270 needed to win, Johnson rolled up 486 electoral votes by carrying 44 states and the District of Columbia. Goldwater got 52 with six states.

When the still uncounted absentee ballots and third-party votes are added about a month from now, the official vote is expected to be close to 70 million compared with 68.8 miUicm in 1960.

But the percentage of those of voting age who cast presidential ballots aw>arently will be less than the 63.1 of four years ago.

A preliminary study showed that 60.8 per cent of Americans of voting age voted this year. The figure is iMwed on the Census Bureaus estimate that 114

only 88.9 million of the 114 million were registered or otherwise qualied to vote.

There was a strtmg upsurge of votes in the South. Three reasons for this were absence of poll tax requirements in five Southern states for the flrs8 time, a determined Negro registration drive and interest

ANTI-DELINQUENT DIET

ISTANBUL, Turkey iWNS) Nutritionist Lalla Hardal says juvenile delinquency can be cured by feeding cildren less sugar and sweets. Delinquency is not a problem here because Turkish children consume five times less sugar than Americans. she asserts.

Planning To Build?

kRKK

FOR

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Joe Moore, governor-elect of ; the N. C. District, East Civitans, i was guest speaker and installing officer for nine new members of the Greenville Civitans last night.

Moore installed the new members, two (rf whom were transfers, at the civic organizations regular monthly dinner meeting at the Silo Restaurant.

Presiding officer for the event was Dr. Calvin Dixon, v i c e-president of the Greenville chap^ ter, filling in for ailing president Warren Whitehurst.

The governor-elect briefly outlined the history of the organization, which had its beginnings shortly after World War I. The first CIvitan Club was formed in Birmingham, Alabama.

Progress since that time has been such, he noted, that in a few years, the organizaticm will bec(Hne truly international.

Moore pointed out some basic aims of the club, which are fellowship, knowledge, and service. Each member was presented a Qvitan pin and a framed copy of the Civitan Creed.

Those Installed were Dr. Ma-koto Hara; Tildn Burros, a transfer from another club: Dr. Gerry Jones; Bryant Howell, also a transfer; Sherwood Bullock; Dr. Harold McGrath; David Thrift; Lester Tumage; and John Harvey, who was unable to attend.

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PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON

Veterans Day Nov. 11, 1964

This Wssk's PICTURE SHOW-^P Newsfeaturas

*,..

the Dally Raflader, Oraanvllta, N. C.Friday, Nevambar 13, 1964-13Air Pollution Is Also Terrible For The Trees

By BILL MEBANE Aiheville Times Writer

Wrlttea for Associated Press

ASHEVILLE.' N.C. (AP)~Air pollution is s problem for people. but its also terrible for trees.

Chemlcsl<^]led air In large population areas or near certain types of industrial plants has been blamed for widespread respiratory and eye anTrynte

and even deaths, and this growing hasard has been a subject of private and official concern for a number of years.

It has been only recently that much attentUm has been paid to the effects of air-bome chemicals on idant life, although the U.S. Forest Service made a study of tree deaths in the vicinity of big Midwest smelters as far back as 1910.

But with increasing reports of tree injury and death in fairly localized areas over the country. idant pathologists are devoting consideraMe work to tion has to do wiUi it.

At the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station of the B. Forest Service here, scientists are conducting a study of east-em white pine which they h(g)e will lead to development of trees resistant to pollution as well as others which will show when pollution is present.

The Forest Service began the study in the late 1950s, when it was asked to look into a general decline of eastern white pine over an area of several hundred

square miles in the Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee,

Symptoms of the trouble Included premature sheddfaig of older needles, yellowing and then browning of needle tips

and gradual discoloration regardless of season, reductim of growth, followed by early death.

The observers noted that although many trees were so aliened. in the same areas there would be others of the same variety that were perfectly healthy.

First investigaticNis indicated that none of the known diseases or insects attacking white pines was responsible 'or the damage. No traces of disease organisms that could cause it were found in roots or stems of the affected trees.

Dr. George H. Hepting, principal research scientist, UB. Forest Service, stationed here since 1933. and Dr. Charles H. Berry, plant pattxriogist at the station, labeled the ailment post - emergence chronic tip-bum,* or PECT.

Hepting and Berry concluded

that air pollution should be considered as a possible cause.

They began a controlled experiment in 1958. using cuttings (scions) from both susceptible and resistant pines. \

Scions were collected and grafted on nursery-run, two grafts from the same parent year-old potted seedlings early in 1960. Elaborate precautions were taken to insure that the soil was sterilized.

One group of potted grafted trees was arrang^ in a plot at the Experiment Stations Bit Oeek station near Asheville, where all the grafts had been made. Two other groups of grafts frof the same parent trees were planted in separate plots in the disease area In Tennessee from which all the cuttings had been taken.

All of the potted grafts or cloneswere free of disease

A Walled City Within The City... Called 'Blue Haven'

By STEWART SPENCER JR.

Charlotte News Writer Written for the AP

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) There is a walled city within the limits of Charlotte.

Rs called Blue Heaven and its a dingy little Negro slum.

Blue Heaven keeps to Itself. Ncme of the influence ol the city that lies so close on all sides seems to seep In. And almost no Information about Blue Heavens life seems to leak out.

Most of Blue Heavens houses give a gray Impressloft. They squat very close to the street and lean slightly inward.

Some (rf the streetsand sections of many othersare completely u n p a V e d. They are sprinkled with bits of paper and lined with overturned garbage cans, bedframes. automobile parts and discarded furniture.

But the most effective walls around the community are the invisible ones.

Thesrre clannish,* one sod-, al worker says of the pe<H>le of Blue Heaven. To outsiders they Just dose up like a dam, says another.

New Tax Ruling On Accident Insurance Benefit

CHICACK) (AP) Proceeds from accident insurance poUdes are not taxable life insurance

LINDA JONES, a freshman from Williamstcm, is one of six majorettes who appear to East Carolina College band shows this jrear. A slender blonde. Linda is a home economics major and will receive the BS degree upon graduation. She stands 5-ioot-2, weighs a trim 110 and has hazel eyes. Linda likes her majorette role but lists additional extra-curricular favorites: dancing, watching football games, and just being with people. A majorette for three years In high school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bustice Jones, Route 2, Willlamston. (BCXl News Bureau Photo)

SHE CAME IN TEARS!

She left doing the PRUG. No wonder. Her monthly payments were $301.95. Getting e 2nd mortgage LOAN reduced them to $159.30. Wenna Frug^ See

T. A. SMOOT

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benefits for federal estate tax I purposes, according te Commerce (bearing House, an authority on tax and business law.

The ruling by a federal Appeals Court reversed a 35-year tax trend. It said the proceeds of two flight Insurance policies on a persons life psld upi his death in a plane crash were excludable from his gross istate.

The decedent had purchased

the accident insurance at an airport just prior to boarding the plane and had named his wile as beneficiary. All aboard the plane were killed when It crash-ec into the Atlantic.

Previously the Tax Court had said it was part of his estate.

The female sea horse plays but a brief part in producing the young. She deposits her eggs in the males brood pouch, then swims away. After about 10 days, the fry arc hatched and ejected.

They feel youre trying to interfere. EJven the small children have been coached on what to say and what not to say.

The two social workers and others questioned about Blue Heaven asked that their names be withheld. Cmnmunication with the pe<H)le oi Blue Heaven Is difficult enough, they say, without publicity.

There Is a very definite communal aspect to Blue Heavens life, a social woricer said. R Is known that the people share food, clothing and money.

There would be no way for many of them to live If they didnt,* a social worker added. Theyre really very good neighbors to each other. They dont hesitate to share with people who are in worse shape than they are.

Wine, many say, lies at the core of Blue Heavens problems. R Is said you can see wine trucks going to the stores when you cant find a meat truck.

A ccanmunlty that talks only to Itself soon forgets how to talk to anyone else and the children particularly have difficulty.

"Rs not uncommon to find that they cant pronounce their own last names. As a matter of fact many dcmt even know what the two words last name* mean,* a social wcx-ker said.

symptoms when they were put in the plots.

After two mcmths. needles on the susceptible clones exposed in the Tennessee PECT area had turned brown and begun to fall. The needles on all the plants in North Carolina and on resistant ones in Tennessee were stl green.

Seven months after the initial exposure, all the grafts fnmi susceptible trees were showing severe symptoms In the Tennessee plots.

The resistant plants In Tennessee and all the plants of both types st Bent Credc were entirely free of PECT symptoms and were normal and vigorous.

Furthermore, when plants showing PECT symptwns were moved to areas free of the disease, they showed a good percentage (rf recovery, providing

further evidence that localized

atmospheric conditions were responsible for the trouble.

The research points to several suspected alr-b<ne agents, although the biologists are quick to note that others, singly w In combination, may also iMroduce the malady.

Sulfur dioxide, fluorine gas and ozime lead the Ust. These

Theyre proud people. Dont try to talk down to them. Theyll catch it right away if you do. said one woman.

They do a lot with what they have, said another. They seem to try to keep their houses in better shape than in other slums Ive seen. And they can be snappy dressers when the occasion arises.

One man said it would be suicide to go to Blue Heaven at night but others say the people wont talk to you but have no Intention of hurting anyime.

elements are usually found in the air around industrial plants burning large amounts of soft coal. A high incidence of PECT has been noted inside a 20-mlle radius of several such plants.

The ^dy is still continuing. Not until another seven or ten years, when the (uxbard of resistant clones planted at Bent C?reek has reached the seed-bearing stage, will the scientists know whether reslstsnce to PECT can be passed on through seed.

R is possible to draw some concluslcms at this stage of the experiments, however.

The grafting experlmttits from susceptible trees suggest use of such grafted plants as biological indicators of air poUuticm which may be m(

sensitive than chemical testing, according to Dr. Hepting.

Such indicators could be planted through areas of potential atr pollution, to show by their death that oolhtion hd r^uihed a solous level.

The white pine, being an efver.

green, can show pollution during cold weather, when atmospheric conditions such as temperature Inversion are likely to hold smoke or chonlcal - filled air cloee to earth.

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The outside bottom of a saucepan was painted with Kem-Glo* enamel. When it was thmpoughly dry, the sauoepan was filled with water and placed over direct flcmte. The water boiled furiously! But there was no effect on the Kem-GU>... no cracking, peeling or change of color.

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14-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, Novembei^U, 1964

M..SOM GOES TO THE DBVXE

BY JOHN CREASEY

f///S?y'rw 'ii!rw55S'c~,"'2!S4 ^S^'Siw-Sa

CHAPTER 18

*I SUGGESTED that de Vig-non was ill-advised to want me to go away, Richard Rollison told Paul Poincet. Paris is the right place for me. I have an evil i*cputation in London, and I might be of great service to him. On the grounds that tw-o rogues are better than one. I complained bitterly about the difficulty of making a fortune in England and said what a sad day it was for the aristocracy

Nom dun nom cried Poin-cet. You have the genius! Eh?

But what else? There is one thing which makes Msieu le Comte almost a human being. His love for his ancestors and his belief in the cproper place of the aristocrat. There is his weakness, but usually he Is on his guard against it. He would not expect you to know of the weakness. Poincet took the lo^^S black cigar from liis lips and looked at the palely glowing end. Proceed, milord!

Rollison grinned. I think you and I are going to get along

together.

What is it you require of

me? ,

Rollison said diffidently. Or, of course, you may challenge me to a duel. Its quite probable that everyone at the Surete is proof

against blandishments and persuasion. On the other hand, if Msieu le Comte has a friend at the Surete Generate it is just possible that he would weakness, but usually he is on toe upstart Englishman. Isnt it?

Poincet said softly: So you wish me to give you a bad re^ utation at my office and throughout the police district.

That's it. said Rolll^n. So that M sieu le Comte will^ really believe that Im a rogue. ^ Yes, said Poincet. Yes. He was not enthusiastic, and for the first time. Rollison wondered whether he had gone too far. Yes. repeated Poincet. Y(W understand, of course, that it would perhaps prevent you from obtaining help from the poli^. You would - but no! He thumped the table. I am a hundred times a fool! You can have from me a little card, instructing all officers to give you assistance, and then aU w^ill be well. Yes. It can be done!

His eyes glowed.

Wonderful, murmured RolU-son. But no card.

No card?

Because if I were to be searched and the card found, the game would be up.

Poincet took out his cigar again, looked at it and then at Rollison. It was the most seri

ous moment since he had arrived.

Mr. Rollison, your attention, please. You do not quite understand. In Paris and I well know in all big cities there are evil men who have no scruples. Miu-der to them is not murder but an incident, the killing of a fly, at worst a troublesome wasp. In LMidon. you have your friends, you know the district. Here in Paris, it is different. In | London you can distinguish between an enemy and a friend, here in Paris you cannot. I can yon cannot. Without some protection you would have little chance to survive. You understand. I am serious.

AH. said Rollison. Then perhaps Madame Thysson could help me.

Nonsense! In this, she could not. She and de Vignon quarrel. Her reputation is mysterious, but

ACROSS V 1. Direct 4. Cultivator 7. Harass ' 11. Fruit punch

12. Vase

13. Light tan 14. Purified

16. An agent

17. Cuttlefish fluid

18. Scented 20. Ardor

22. Sketched

23. Triumph

24. Reinstalled 28. Necessitated

SO. Small 31. Grating

32. Dutch-Eng. painter

33. Parent

36. Inspect

37. Site of the Taj Mahal

38. Converted into electric particles

42. Provokes

43. Employ

44. Bib. high priest '

45. Come to- ' getlier

46. Tree in India

47. Knock DOWN .

1. Stripe

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Cyprinold fish

' 3. Recalcitrant 4. Thick slice

5. Native metal

6. Confirmed

7. Bohem. dance

8. Acidity

9. Algonquian Indian

10. Eastern Turkey tribesman

Newi

Jeaiu

res

11/

document

founded

garland

fugar

hyperbole

J. W. DANTS

12 YEAR OLD

CHARCOAL PERFECTED WHISKY 86 PROOF

twelve (191 years OtP

CMAK^AIL

1PEIPFECT1E

OLD STYLE

whiskey

AGEP j ^ YEABS

4/5 QT.

PINT

DANT DISTILLERY CO., DANT, KENTUCKY

1 ~r

merganser !6. Lamprey 7. Chief of the Janizaries

Only that?

She is a plague, that woman, growled Poincet. You never know what she will be up to next.

Not a scourge? asked Rollison sweetly.

Are you pretending to know Paris better than I? She is a mystery. Now de Vignon

Have you lost men trying to get evidence against de Vignon?

Several men, Poincet said somberly. You owe it to those men as well as to Paris? to do everything possible to find the evidence. And now when a chance, a slim chance but a real one, is put into your hand, you reject it. Why?

Poincet sighed.

I have the responsibility. You are an Englishman, if there should be trouble for you

All the police in England know that I go looking for trouble.

Poincet's eyes brightened. He drew on the cigar until he made a chimney of his mouth, and gradually he began to smile.

My reckless friend, he said, you win.

He held out his hand.

Poincet looked as if a great burden had been lifted from his shoulders. He became gay, almost boyish, and banged on the table, calling for another bottle of wine, amiably berating the patron for his slowness, exuding cheerfulness. When the bottle had come and the patron retired again, he said, It is a chance. Everything I can do, understand, I .shall do.

Thanks. I should like two or three things. said Rollison. almost lazily. First, the address of a good make-up man. Really good, and from whom I can get some old clothes.

Pah! scoffed Poincet. in a different voice. The Achilles heel, msieu. What would you do with make-up? Its a childs game. Almost I am disappointed. He looked it.

A make-up artist, Rollison

said firmly. And then, the name and address of a good criminal.

Poincet frowned, with a mixture of bewilderment and condemnation. The conversation had taken a cwnpletely difiere n t turn, he was obviously doubfe ing the wisdom his decision, and perhaps wondering whether he should reverse it. When serious. he was no longer a figure of md comedy, but a man to be reckoned with.

"There is no such thing,! msieu. 1

Well, then, a reformed criminal. One who knows the bad districts Montmartre, Montparnasse, all of them. A man who can give me information and help me to mix with the people there.

Poincet threw up his hands. What a student of human nature! How right! I shall always believe my friend Grice in the future. He said you were mad. Quite mad. You are mad. You speak French well. So well that almost you could be taken for a Frenchman. But the argot It is like your Cockney. Unless you are familiar with it, you cannot mix with the people. It is one 'thing to take the big risk, another to behave with folly. Become friends with Msieu le Comte, by all means, but this other g^ame of disguises and dressing-up please, forget it.

Rollison said mildly; Not so mad as childish, perhaps. He aniled one-sidedly. The smile gradually faded, and his lips curved in a sneer. The sneer touched his eyes, which narrowed and had an oblique look.

He leaned forward and his hand stretched out and touched Poincets. His fingers pressed tightly and gripped. Then he began to speak in French not the French of the gentility, but an argot which a man could pick up only in the Paris gutters. He went on and on. He kept his voice low, but observed out of toe comer of his eye three men appear at the far doorway, which led to the kitchen; the patron and his remaining staff were hypnotized.

He finished.

Poincet, whose eyes had widened until they were astonished rounded orbs, gulped and did not try to free his hand until Fol-1 lison took his away.

Sacre diabte! he whispered. You shall have everything you require.

Colorful Halftime Show Promised By College Band

East Carolina Colleges popular 125-plece field band, the Marching Pirates, promises a colorful halftime show Saturday afternoon for spectators attending toe ECC homecoming football game.

The football team squares off with Presbyterian College (rf Clinton. S. C., at 2 p. m.; the half-time show should come about 3 oclock preceding an Introduction of toe fabled Christenbury team of the 1940s.

Using toe 1964 homecoming theme, Meet the New ECC, toe band, under the direction of George W. Knight Jr. and Herbert L. Carter will present a program keyed to past and present eras of the college.

Led by drum major Marcus Dugglns of Whiteville and head majorette Judy Wagstaff of Fu-quay Springs, the band and its corps of five majorettes will present a 12-minute program of music and rhythmic field pattern.

Reaching back to the 1940s and World War H, toe show will open with a train formation complete with escaping anoke as the band plays a. melancholy version of Sentimental Journey. Livening the tempo, toe Marching Pirates will then play "Houn Dog,* a popular number in 1954,

as a dog formation wags its tafi in the fanfare. Moving up to this year, toe band will perf o r m A1 Hirts Java with the majorettes taking the limelight.

For a finale, the band will form the ECC seal around the 50-voice Mens Glee Club for joint renditions of Auld Lang Syne and toe Alma Mater.

nished by local

holds will be combined with those gathered in 356 other sar^ pie areas In the country to tain national estimates November employment develop ments. Slmar inquiries are I made in the Current ! Survey each month at the re

quest of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. U. S. Department of Labor. ...

The latest pusllshed estimates show that in September, the number of employed persons totaled 70.8 miUion. an increase of 1.3 million over September 1963. 3 5 million the same month laM this September, compared with bring about their death, do not year. The seaswiaUy adjusted 1 unemployed rate was 5.2 percent j in September this year, and 5.5 i percent in September 1963.

Census To Take Area Job Data

Questions designed to provide national information on employment and unemployment will be asked in the Census Bureaus Current Population Survey in this area during the week of November 15, it was announced today by JoseiA R. Norwood, Director of the Census Bureau regional office at Charlotte.

Census Bureau Interviewers who will visit a scientifically chosen sample of local households in November include Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland Route 1.

Answers to the questions fur-

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

O.F.C.

12 YEARS OLD

4/5 Qt.

86.8 PROOF. A BLEND. 01964 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO. W.Y.C.

It looks as H all Ive done so far is prepare a noose for my neck, Rollison has reason to confide to Peter Latimer. The story continues tomorrow.

Just So Good He Suspected Defect

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A brief report in Ohio State Universitys alumni magazine suggests that there may be such a thing as being too good.

A senior transfer student, who had been majoring in dramatic literature at Northwestern University, took the oral test for speech defects while going through OSUs orientation. Her diction was so unusually good that the examiner until she explained why suspected it must result from some speech defect.

TTie first SputJnik sateUlte weighed 184 pounds. _

MOORES

REGAL WALL SATIN

Interior latex paint:

Am/

Benjamin

Moore St

CLIP -THIS COUPON

GOING TO PAINT?

SAVE $1.00 PER GAL.

This coupon entlUcs the bearer to $1.00 per gallon off the regular price of RegM Wall Satin at Glob* Hardware Company, 12# West 5th, Street. Greenville. N.C.

Offer expires Dec. 31, 1964

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREET

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C^Friday, Novambar 13, 196415

Public Notices

NOTICE

The undersigned hereby five noUce to creditors and aU whom It may concern that the part- nerahip of L. R GRAY and CLAUDE BLAND heretofore D/B/A GRAY A BLAND BODY SHOP, 2200 Dickinson Avenue in Greenville, N. C. has today been dissolved by mutual written agreement. Claude ; Bland has sold all his interest in said business to L. E. GRAY who will continue the business at the same address under the name of GRAYS BODY SHOP and assumes debts of the aforementioned partnership and the new firm.

October 27. 1964.

L. A. GRAY CLAUDE BLAND James Sc Hite, Attorneys Oreenville, N. O.

IT. 6, 13. 20, 27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1965

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1965 the following describ-ad real property, to wit;

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located about 3</2 miles south of the City of Greenville, N. C., and adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson, Alfred Evans, the Mac ;3Jordan heirs, Matthew sermons and others, and containing 46.7 a,Cres, more or less, and well 4cnown as the Mrs. Bessie R "Jgclcson land.

-Crop land, 273 acres; tobacco "Allotment for 1964, 4.40 acres; com base, 21 acres; Farm Serial No. W-4045.

residence in which Mr6. Jackson resides and the garden.

Terms of renting: Cash.

, .ui,.^This the 21st day of October,

' 1964.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of I Mrs. Bessie E. Jacfcson

- R. B. Lee, Attorney

TTiere wili be reserved the I Oct. 23jS'2(0,iN6w3M3 _

" NOTICE OF

PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND FOR 1965

" Pursuant to authority contained in Section 33-21 of the Oen-" eral Statutes of North Carolina, , the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for rent '. At public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1965 the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain tract of land lying and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and well known as the John P. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols and others and containing 87 acres, more or less, of which tract approximately 38 acres are crop land. The residence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this renting.

The 1964 crop allotments are: 4.97 acres of tobacco; 5 3 acres

of cotton; 3 acres of peanuts; 16 acres of com base. Farm Serial No. C-477.

Terms of renting: Cash.

This the 21st day of October, 1964.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Novella Crawford R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 23, 30. Nov. 6. 13

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1958 green and white Ford four door automobile, bearing North Carolina License No. CV 3663, Motor No. H8NT133885, wUl be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used In the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Friday, November 26, 1964 Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been iieretofore vested in Mayland Holmes, shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday, November 20, 1964, at eleven o'clock a.m., or be forever barred.

This the 30th day of October, 1964.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS, Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES, AND INFORMATION

ask por classified

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 Unes or leaa for flrst insertioD. -1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days220 Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available CSLASSIFIED DISPIaAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Open Rate Contract Rates ATtlleble

ERRORS

he Daily Rcnector will ^ sponsible only for the flm icorrect or omitted Insertion : any advertisement In th^ )lumns and then only to tot

ctent of n make-iood ln*e^

on. Error which o noC saH the value of the adv^ sement win not be corre^ 9 % mil(i*^ooo hMtrtlon.^ Tta

ibUAef Ttaervea the rlfht te vlM or rejeet enf copy.

DEADLINES

No new kU} fJTC tion aeeepted ifter t J1L m day heiere huhlloB^

SAVE MONEY

Order yeur ed te nm 7 tonee the coat U le per day. Wheo you get desired remdta. e^ PL 3-8166 and atop the lA Ydu pay for only the _ days your id actually

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LANb FOR 1965

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., rent at public auction for agricultural pur-;>oses for the year 1965 the following described real property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Towijship, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of the late Fannie Bowen the Lilly Tucker land, the Wiley Blount land and others, and containing about 18 acres, more or less, in the tract. There will be excepted from this renting the residence, yard and garden in and upon which the said Wil lie E. Crawford resides.

1964 tobacco acreage allotment: 1.26 acres; 8 acres of

corn base.

Terms of renting; Cash.

This the 21st day of October, 1964.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Willie E. Crawford

R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, IS

THIU OUOHTA U A U1MI

y FAOALY aiici SHORTiN

aASS, WHEM SHrS SUPPOSED 10 I^ECiTE.DARPANEllAfS AS MUM AS A MONGOOSE

Fgo ami ad.

MRDAN&LLAf I SAV SOMETHING? MAl^E AN EFFORT?

BlTT just let her get WlTNlM TEhl VAROS OP A TtLEPMONt, ANO-^

DID VOU SEE MAJOLtCA'S NEV/aoV FRIEND? STRICTlV U6NSWILLE:X hear OROPSV IS DVEING

her hair again:

IFTOU ASk ME, VAk'ii^kyAk SAk yAk VAk-

yen; WERE suving some phone siock,TOo:

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sak

FORD 1962 Econoline Van, price $1,100. CaU PL 2-7770.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Wantod

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.

STENOGRAPHER / TYPIST Experience dictaphone and ki medical offlce helpful. Five day week. Good salary. PL 2-7151.

WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points. 18 years or older. Call Bill Griffin, PL 0-9954 for information.

Mak Halp Wantad

WfED?PLMBER AND steam fitter. Only men with experience need apply. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

Card Of Thanks

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE James (Jim) Corney wishes to thank the many friends for cards, floral designs, food and all other kind deeds shown during the illness and death of our brother and uncle. May God bless all of you. The Carney Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sak

CHEVROLET 1955 Bel-Alr 2-door sedan with S in the floor 2 new rear tires. Good upholstery, new carpet with plastic cover. Call PL 2-4980.

FIAT 1961 2-door sedan. . . Price reas<xiable. See "Scrappy Proctor, Proctors Mens Clothing Store, 206 E. Fifth St.

FORD 1956, good cheap transportation. Call PL 2-5911 after 3:30.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 4-door sedan, automatic transmission. "390" engine, power steertng, power brakes, excellent condlti(ui. $1095. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

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

PLYMOUTH 1958 2-door sedan. straight drive. 6-cyllndtr. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. automatic transmissloD. W5. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville convertible, power steering, automata: transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, beater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

RENAULT 1960. prlc $200. can be seen daytime across from Moose Lodge. ____

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

STOP STALLING I DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-ate Age^35. married. Opportunity advancement In managemeili^ition. . . JSalary open. Send linume in own handwriting to "Graduate, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co., 1304 N. Greene St., from 9 to 10 a. m.

ADDITIONAL PULL TIME man with car needed for Raw-leigh business in Greenville. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC K740 250, Richmond. V.

WANTED: CASHIERS AND

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

EXPERT SERVICE

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

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

FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL-Ists. . .Armstrong products. Li-ncHeum work, floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaranteed Installation. Pitt Tile Cwnpany, 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. Call PL 2-6002 or PL 8-2408.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast swvice.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2622

FOR SALE

Mkcolknoouf For ik

LONG GRAIN BZN8 - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6S70.

HomeFarmBusineso Low Interest -Prompt Cloeiag Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, livmg room and dining room combination, kitchen - family room combination, on corner lot. Small down payment. Assume existing loan.

NEW FRAME HOUSE 2 bedrooms. bath, living room, kitchen. Beautiful lot. Price $7,000.

SPLIT-LEVEL BRICK HO.ME 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fam lly room, kitchen, dining room, living room. Fairlane Road.

FOR RENT

FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE block from college.

One

Call: E. M. Gibbs, Real Estate Agency Phone: 758-1450

GOBBLE UP

Before Thanksgiving

REAL ESTATB

Farms Far Sak

40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

ISA allotments: 2.29 acres tobao-0. 7 acres corn base, sale price, $12,500. Phone PL 8-1222.

Heusas For Sak

POUR-ROOM HOUSE WITH bath located on Mumford Road. Low lown payment. .Owner wl finance. PL 2-3684.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. A Home near Schools and College. 1723 Circle. 758-4202.

HOUSE 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3051.

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. Excellent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE: 8-BEDROOM

house, large lot, 134 W. Gum Road. CaU PL 2-2521.

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE 3-

bedroom house, cement swimming pool, paneled den, garage, storm windows. $16,000. Apply 408 Charlotte St., Grifton. Phone LA 4-3506.

RENTALS

For Rant Or Laata

FOR LEASE - NEW "66" Service Station, Second A Co-tanebe. Contact Farmw Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath. $85. 122 N. library St. Call PL 2-2475.

THREE - BEDROOM BRICK home. . .1 year <id, on nice chaln-Unk fenced lot. 2 full baths, carport, utility room in nice location. $300 down, balance financed for SO years. Call PL 2-7585.

SIX . ROOM HOUSE. 1213 Chestnut St. and Boyd Ave. CiU PL 8-2507.

Offka Spaca For Rant

300 Boyd Ave. beside A. B, Wbltley. Inc. WUl remodel to suit lessee.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR working man and also room to share f(: coUege boy. PL 3-3843.

Trucks For Rant

RDITAU

ORIKR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offka at 305 East 3rd Street. PL SATOt. Cloeed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rant

Your family will

Company Coming?

Let ns supply yoar alr-condltloa-ed .com^etly .fomlstaed .gnest room and take the dmdjgery out of eaiertainlng. Mother will

remember

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Lecated ati Nelson's Texaco StaHen Near Hespital

SPECIAL NOTICES

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

holidays and happy days iu one of tbese fine homes.

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them

ENGLEWOOD

With a portrait, the most treas-1 Beautiful brick veneer, three

ured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio, PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)

REAL ESTATI

FALLOWFIELD REALTY -

Home of charm, atmosphere and beauty. Hand made bricks linked with East CaroUnas past. Secluded yet neighborly. 1106 GreenviUe Blvd. 5 years old. This is a highly desirable residence at a realistic price. Call PL 8-4202.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm windewi and deers, awn ings, Venetian bliadi, perch enclosures, paint sad hardware. Na down payment, three yeare to #oy.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yoor Cemfert la Our Buslneei^ PL 3-321$

THE MOST

For Tha Money

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estata and Insurance Co.

Phone FL 2-271$

R.E. Appraisals Ins.

bedroom, two bath home with waU to wall carpeting and draperies throughout. Spacious living room with kitchen and family room. Large carport with attached utility room. Priced to sell at $21,000.

ELM STREET Available soona three bedroom, m bath, brick home with a large Uving room and kitchen, carport, and extra workshop as a bonus. Priced under $16,000.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Luxurious living in a spacious five bedroom, three bath, spllt-level home. Designed for family living in comfort. Lots of extras. The price is right!

Colkgu Inn PL $-3163 "Grecnvillefl Only Furnished Aparbnent PrsJscP*

ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURN-ished apartment803 Ward St. $42.50 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

POUR . ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 800 Higgs St. Close to school, piped for automatic washer. $45 monthly. Phone PL 2-4788.

HAVE BEEN ADVISED BY lawyer and Police that keeping of brown Dach^und dog Fompey is theft. Will prosecute fullest unless returned. If returned safe, ly, promptly, immediately, all charges dropped, W. P. Puller, 1015 E. Wright Road. C o 111 f a Court.

GREENVILLE FIRE EXTIN-guisher sales and service coming soon. . .Will be at Whitfields Gulf Station, comer Dickinson Ave. and Washington St.

FOR RENT; UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, : private entrance. Available De- i

STOLEN - 1964 FORD H TON pickup truck. Dark blue body with white top, custom cab, short body, white-wall tires. Stolen from A & P on Dickinson Ave. Anyone having Information about this truck contact: Police Dept., Greenville.

WANTID

cember 1, 400 Holly St.

COMPTROLLER NEEDED A small personally owned company in Jacksonville, Florida, wishes to employ a man between the ages of 27 and 55 to serve as comptroller. Absolutely no travel involved.

Need not be a C.P.A., but must have sufficient experience to properly develop information for management control of operation.

Company is involved in operation of various real estate ventures including operation of a country club, home building company and land development. Starting salary $10,000 per year. Write "Comptroller, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

THREE-GATTED PLEASURE horse. Gentle enough for lady or child. Saddle and bridle included. Price $300. W. M. Pate, 1 mUe on FarmviUe highway. 752-5971 after 4 p. m.

Work Wantod

WANTED: CHILDREN ANY

age to keep in my bcxne. Call PL 2-7768.

WANTED CHILDREN TO keep in my home for working mothers. Central heating, quiet subdivision. Phone PL 8-1355.

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN "BUD" BROCK s'aintlng and wallpaper. PL 3-4204.

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heatiog A CoeUng PL 2-2294

HEY LOOK! TIME TO WIN-terize your automc^ile at Carr Allen Texaco Station (beside

FOR SALE - GUITAR, PRAC-tically new. Call 752-6013.

LOVELY OLD CXOCKS FOR SALE. Grandfathers, wall and shelf styles. Fully restored and in excellent running condition. See anytime at 1013 S. Howard Chrcle, Tarboro, N.C., or call TA 3-3476.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. Wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-BamhiU, Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.

OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN. MUST sell Zenith sterophonic portable record player. Has extra plug in speaker. $55. Call 752-6820.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Csmfort Is Our Business" PL 3-2235

FREE CUTTINO CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawbom A S(ms, 1406 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

SURP FISHERMEN! WE HAVE a complete selection of salt water tackle. Spinning or Cast Reels, Rod, Lures. Line, etc. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . colors retain brilliance in cai^ pets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

LOST A FOUND

downtown

^-4838.

Po Office). PL

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLn-tko of that heating system for txt winter. A LENNOX beating system property mmmn and butalled cant nt onet. No down paymnt neceeinry. Free

vey with no obBgatko Oea^ lagft.

al Heating Ine.. 1100 Evang Tel. 7534137.

ITS NOT 'TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Ointer. 9th A Evans. 752-4342.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chahis, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark A Co. 758-212S.

FOUND: LADYS WRIST

watch in vicinity of Riggs House. Owner may claim same by Identifying at Southern Bakeries Co., DickinsoD Ave.

MOBILE HOMES

POR SALE OR POR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3296. $ai$ down, $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES.

3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109: night PL 2-5822.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Bxoelleot water and facUlUaa. Five minutes frte college and downtown. Port Jerminal Road. Plnevlew'Court. ATfio Trailers for rent. Phona PL

Aim Ti AfMI.

HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen area, 1% baths, carport, and storage. on a nice corner lot, landscaped, with fenced yard.

DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living 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.

700 E. TENTH ST. A two story brick veneer home, consisting of three 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 consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den-kitchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan.

A COUNTRY HOME Two mes 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, living-dining area, kitchen, and one bath.

FOREST HILLS OAKMONT, BROOKGREEN

Several beautiful homes on the market from the above distinctive neighborhoods. Shown by appointment only. Please call.

INDUSTRIAL PLANT

27.000 square feet masonry building on 14th Street in Greenville, North Carolina, containing approximately 21,000 square feet of manufacturing space and 1,000 feet of office space, both of which are air conditioned. Approximately 5,000 square feet of warehouse space completes a total of

27.000 square feet. There is a rail siding at the rear of the 1.13 acre parcel of ground on-which the building is situated.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1128.

G(X)D CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Parmer* Warehouse. See Bob Hart.

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment located conveniently. Couple desired. Mrs. D.M. Claik, 407 Holly.

AFARTMINTS

AVAIUBLI

General Ins. Agency

Specializing In Real Estate And Insurance

214 EVANS ST. Dial PL 8-1183

Busin** Property For Salo

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS. OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT, D. G. NICHOLS. REALTOR, PL 2-4012 OR PL 2-4585.

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other Ixisiness interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, pewcr steering, antomatic transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass whitewalls, Lt. blue finish, 1 local owner, low mileage

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstair-downstalrs . . So no noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.

WANTED: CHILD'S PLAY

House. Approximately $ ft. by 8 ft. Call PL 8-3270 after 6 pjn.

Wanted Te Buy

FARM WITH 50 'TO 60 ACRES cleared land. Allotments not important. Write, giving details to: "Land". Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

BUYING CLEAN TOBACCO scrap at Raynor-Forbe Warehouse. . .Open till November 20, 1964.

Greensprings Apartments, Inc.

Phone PL 2-8690 day or night

DOWNSTAIRS 8-ROOM FUR-nished apartment. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Reaaonable, clean and convenient. Prefer cduple. PL 2-3339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageet Nerth Amerleau u UMi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Attention Hunters

We have everyihlng you need! Guns, Boets, Waders* Coats, Pants, Insulated Underwear, Socks, Gloves, Caps. Shells,

Gun Cases and Decoya.

H. L. HODGES CO.

WEEK-END SPECIALS

^1 FORD GaUzle Snnllan 01 power brakes, power steeling, power *^395

windows. Extra nice

|| COMET Wagon IQQC Ul radio, heater OSt

Farmer's Used Cars

DICKINSON AVE. PL 2-4776

1964 CHEVROLET

Malibn Soper Sport coape, V-8. automatic tranamisaiea, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glaas, 1 local owner, very low mileage, Pullman red with black interior

WHITE

@ jbS&w

Phone PL 3-3134 Wert End CIrele N.C. Dealer Lleene# Ne. 3644

1964 IMPAU

Sport Coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 ewner, 16,000 actual miles

1961 CHEVROLET One-half ton pickup tmek. long wide body. Lt. blee, beaitr.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End arcit N.a Dealer Ucease No. 2644

Wanted

White Oak Standing Timber Logs & Stave Bolts

Blue Grass Cooperage Co., Inc.

LOG YARD WilsoB, N. C. P.O. Bex 1246 MILL SITE Disputanta, Va, Phone 99$-l452

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER In today'a "Help Want-ed" column.

^ FALL AND WINTER ^

MONEY HELP

^ ALTON R. CLARK, Mgr.

Uok what O.SJP. affws llmmediate atteation $FnlI explanation of all loans

$Courteons, helpful employees $8everal repaymaei plana Any worfciBg man er woman who needa cash See

Great Southern

Rnance Company 465 Evana St. Ph. 752-2222

B Open each Sal. Til $ pjn.

ADVERTISING

OPPORTUNITY

The Vernon Company, ono of tho narion's loading producers of advertising ideas offert an unusual silts career to a qualified applicant.

We presently seek a Mies repreMntatlvo for a koy torrl-tory in this area who doslros an abevo avorago Incomo with unlimited opportunity to grow with an oxpamRno company. Ago proforonco ovor 3S, mIos oxperlonco do-tirablo but not nocosMry. Our training program assoroe incomo potential of $9,000 to $20,000 por yoor. Por o confl^ntlal Intervlaw call: Max I. Dodd, ^lot Mgr.

today.^L 8-34^7.MII

Otlly RcflMter, OrMnvill, N. C.-Fridy, Novemlwr 13, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15.00 - 16.00 Wilson, Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton Grove Albertson; 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro, RobersonVille; 15 75 Rich Square; 15.50 Selma, Tarboro. Bethel, Greensboro. Goldsboro; 15.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies barely adequate. demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis. cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 36-37; medium, whites 27-28; small, whites 24-25.

new YORK < AP tWeakness In some of the motors was coun-twed by selective strength in key stocks early this afternoon and the stock market edged irregularly higher.

Trading was moderately active, but below Thursdays pace.

Weakness in Ford was an early feature as many of its employes were idled by strikes and layoffs. The stock trimmed a loss which at one time exceeded a point.

As Ford made a partial recovery, however. General Motors enlarged a fractional decline to a loss of more than a point. Chrysler eased fractionally.

Rails held a slight rise on balance while steels were mostly easy.

Some of the farm imple-

Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line A Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion PAP Ches & Ohio 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 Ford Motor Gen Foods Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P . Goodyear TAR

34^

66^8 22U 46^ 37te 64^8 79 Mi 54 k 25k 41k 71k 32k 76k 58k

68k 35k 34 77k 67 21k 46V4 37k 64k 79 54k 25k 41k 711*

33 75k 58V4 135k 140 29k 30 27k 37i 53' 53k 17k 17k 19V 19% 29% 29% 78 78%

36'4( -275 275k

38% 39 139k 139% 44% 44k .16% 16% 57% 56k 84 84k

38k ' 38% 42 42

61k 61k 46%- 46k

Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Mtmsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Seabd Airl Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow Western Md West Union Westbg El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

24% 24% 62% 62% 37k 37k 59 59%

24% 24% 86 86V4

37*8 37% 45 45

19% 19k 14% 14%

85%

84%

27k

60k

84%

278

49%

1.38k 140k 52% 52 k 5334 53%

671-1

53k

71%

57%

321^4

54%

45%

.52k

53%

71k

56k

32%

538

45k

52%

58% 59k 141 k 14% 79% 79% 70 70k

89% 89% 47k 4714 87% 87k 48k 48k 38 .373'1

124% 1243 k 58 k 58% 57 57I2

18 18 60 k 61% 55% 55% 481'4 48% 36 31% 31% 42% 43% 392 391^ 31% 31k 68k 68%

Colored News

Rev. R.I. Becton. pastor of

-.V. , Rock Spring FWB Church, re-

ments, nonferrous metals and ; quests Ids members to meet him utilities helped keep the list as i tonight at 7 oclock. Business (rf

importance to be discussed.

A Junior Choir Union will be held at the church Sunday at 6 pjn. The public is invited.

a whole narrowly within plus territory.

The Associated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 328.2 with industrials up .2, rails up .5 and utilities up .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 23 at 874.39 but the Dow Jones 65-

stock average was ahead by

.16.

Rails kept to the upside de- I -

spite a strike by six shop un- j Quarterly meeting wiU begin

Ions scheduled for Nov. 23 j at English Chapel tonight at 7:30

against most of the nations with general conference. Holy railroads. Ciajomunion will be observed

Rev. C.R. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, announces the cancellation of services that were to be held tonight at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson.

morning worship service, delivered by Rev. Fred Teel. He will also conduct the Sunday 7:30 p. m. service at St. Matthew FWB Church in Meadowbrook.

The public Is invited.

FOUR INJURED . . . The drivers of both of these vehicles and two passengers in the car were injured in this collision at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 about 7:30 iMt night. Operator of the vehicle at left was id ratified as Jack Sugg, 38, of 612 MraUgue St., Avden while driver of the auto was listed as Mrs. Vivian Williams, 24, of Gnmesland. Mrs Williams, her 18-month old son Glen Thomas Williams and Mrs. Geneva Buck of Routes Greenville were treated at Pitt Memo rial Hospital for their injuries and released. Sugg was held over night at the hospital for observation and released this morning. Greenville police reported their investigation of the mishap is continuing.__

Resorting To Psychic Powers To Locate Child

Obituaries

Barrett

Rev. Julius Ray Carney will preach at Clemons Grove Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sister Virginia Ward is sponsor.

Prices moved generally high- ! Saturday at 5 pm. er in moderat trading on the Sunday School will be conduct-American Stock Exchange. Sunday at 9:30 am. with the

Corporate bonds were mixed i ^ sermon delivered by the

ta light trading. U.S. govern- ;pastor. Elder S. Hmby. His sub-

Quarterly meeting will be held at Grifton Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday at 7:45 p.m.. Holy Communion will be observ e d. The sermon will be preached by Rev. C.C. Chapman of Greenville.

Sunday services Include; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt; 11:30 a. morning worship. Sermon

Tnent bonds weakened on profit taking.

NEW YORK AP) -

Ptv.

Closi* Noon

be A Joyful

Adams Millis Aied Ch Allls-Chal Am Oin Co Am E7ka

14 >2 14% .54k .54 21% 21k 4.3% iV 70

15% 153i

ject title will Thanksgiving.

At 3 p.m.. Rev. Jasper Tyson and his congregation of Moyes Chapel will have charge of the service.

The public is invited.

LOWELL, Mass. (AP) A blue-eyed blonde teen-ager, believed to have psychic ^ powers, has been called into the search for a missing boy.

She is high school sophomore Linda Anderson, 15, of nearby Billerica. Her father, Arthur, a hypnotist in his spare time, says she has psychic powers.

Three times Anderson put Linda into a trance Thursday night during the search for little Kenneth Mason, 5. On one occasion, while seated in the rear seat of a police cruiser, she said from a hypnotic trance: The boy is not the river. He is in a house.

Police Capt. Richard Cullen said Lindas leads are certainly worth investigating. We think shes marvelous.

He said he also was convinced the boy was not in the Concord River, which runs near his home.

A house-to-house search was being made today as investigators feared possible foul play in the boys disappearance. He has been missing since Tuesday.

Funeral services for Robert (Rob) Barrett of 715 Fleming Street, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night after a brief Ulness, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the Sel-via Chapel FWB Church. Rev. John WUkins will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian B. Barrett of the home; two sons, Joe Louis Barrett, and Robert Barrett, Jr. of the home; one step-daughter. Miss Annie Ruth Smith of Brwx, New York; one step-son, James Smith, of New Yorit. N. Y.; ten grandcl^ildren; one sister. Miss Bessie Barrett of Greenville; four brothers. Charlie Barrett of New York, Alfred Barrett and Frank Barrett of Baltimore, Md., and Amos Barrett of Long Island, New York.

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

Price

Mr. Robert Lee Price (Jied In McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond, Va. after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held &inday at 3 p. m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Edging

Accord

Near

Tarrif Cuts

Hospitalize Twa In Car Collision*

Suiyiving are his wife Mrs. Maggie Ruth Price of the home; three sons, Levi Price, Alexander Price, and Garfield Price of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Speight of Patterson, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Eula G. Cobb of Washington, and Mrs. Francis Boyd (rf Patterson, N.J.; one brother, John Ernest Dickens of Raleigh.

The body wl be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary tram Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service.

BRUSSELS (AP) - Western Europes six Common Market countries are edging toward agreement over the weekend on how to negotiate with the United States on the late President John F. Kennedys goal of a 50 per cent cut in tariffs.

It was still uncertain whether they would meet the Monday deadline for declaring which of the 10,000 or more items they trade would not be subject to the cut. This list of exceptons is due to be deposited in Geneva, along with simar lists from other countries.

The basic question, said Fritz Neff of the West German ministry of economics, is whether a highly industrialized area like the Common Market still needs heavy tariff protection for a period of adaptation.

Neffs country, with a modem, well - equipped industry, does not. But he pointed out that some countriesmeaning France and Italy are worried about the competition from great American industrial enterprises and what would happen if a flood of foreign goods began to arrive In their countries.

Neff spoke to newsmen after a night session of the Common Market Council, made up of representatives of West Germany, France. Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

As things stood when the session ended, as much as a third of the whole volume of the C(Hn-mon Markets Imports would have to go on the list to be exempted from the 50 per cent tariff slash.

The drivers of two vehlola* which collided at the intersb^ tion of N.C.11-U.S.13 and* Belvoir Road yesterday ab^. 12:16 p.m. were both |iosplttUr ized with injuries they necij^

in the crash.

Investigating Usti, Identified the- tw# mei,

Uoyd Corey Greenville Wt

56, of Route , Qrceni

Officers who set damage to the Corey auto at $1.200 nd estimated daniage to the Mills vehicle at $400, charged MjHs with making an unsafe movement.

Robber Left Him^ $2 For Cab Fare-

NEW YORK (AP) A night clerk told police how he was robbed at his hotel early today and taken on a ride uptown by the gunman who then stopped the car and said; Herei two dollars, take a cab back.

Mortimer Patant, 39, . t^j|

police the' gunman walked mlo

the, empty lobby of the Rotel

Madison at midnight and

'Give me your mley or.your ,1 ' ',1

CALL MEETING

The Emergancy League of Bethel Community will have a call meeting tonight at 7:30.

life.

Patant said be gave the man $70 from the. till and |2i50 of his own. Then he was (M-dered into the car and told to *make no false moves during the 80-block ride, Patant told pOhott'

Members and representatives are asked to be present.

fiiVumojujnL^

Theatre FarmvUlc',

Saturday Doubb > Featre

ENDS TONTGli:r '^KtSSES FOR MY PRESIDENT"

Early explorations of what is now North Dakota were made by Prench-Canadians.

LIFE INSURANCE

STHTE

will be delivered by the pastor

with music furnished by the Jun-

Shaw University

SSBM

KaiJiWiii

NOW!

Aydcn Members of the St. Paul Choir are asked to meet ! at the church Friday between ' 6:30 and 7 pjn. to go to Little Creek.

Luke

ROCl6\D.OB8/ TJNy

tlu^N \Day/ RaNoai!: SsNO Me No

TclUcoCor*

Shews At p.m.

ADULTS ....... 85c

CHILDREN ........... 35c

The pastors anniver.sary Is continuing at Little Creek Disciples Church.

Rev. C.L. Barnes will render tonight s service, accompanied by his congregation of St. Pauls Disciple Church of Ay den. The Senior Choir will be in charge of the service.

Regular pastoral services will be conducted Sunday morning by the Rev. Acock of Faison. The Senior Choir alll render music and the Junior Ushers will serve.

Refreshments will be served. Rev. W.W. Wilson is pastor.

lor Choir of St.

Church, LaGrange;

Rev. R.T. McCotter. pastor of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church, win be the sneaker at 3 p.m.

Rev. H.R. Reaves, pastor of Grifton Chapel Church, will be in charge of the Tuesday night service at St. James FWB Church. Farmville. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

FWB j Marked For Help

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Shaw University in Raleigh is marked for financial help from the Negro General Baptist State Convention. The group, which ended its annual convention here Thursday, voted to raise $300,000 in the next six months. Most of the money will go to Shaw.

LATE SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHT DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.m.

IffSiaiVNOFa

Boiil

MAMIE VAN DOREN TOMMY NOONAN

Car! L. Kinlaw

Representing NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutual Life Insurance In America in 1835

Office

Home Savings & Loan Bldg.

HICKORY

Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

>095

PINT

$6 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO., PMlU.

The following services will be held at Cornerstone Baptist CTrurch Sunday:

Sunday School,^;30 a.m.: morning wonship at 11 a.m.; 3 p.m. Dr. J.E. Tillett will render service at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Farmville. He will be accompanied by his Senior Choir and Sunrise Usher Board.

3ES0

NOW SHOWING

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home ofMrs. Hannah Brown. 504 Contentnca ! St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Usher Board of Philippi Baptist Church. Simpson, will have their anniversary Sunday at 7 pjn. 'Various churches have been asked to participate.

The W.L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet for rehearsal immediately after Sunday School, Sunday.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at 2:45 p.m. Sunday at Service Chapel FWB Church. The chorus will participate in the Gospel Chorus anniversary.

The following services will be rendere(3 at Zion Temple AME apn Church Sunday:

Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; 11 a.m. morning worship. Sermcm by pastor. Music will be rendered by the senior choir.

Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Ministerial Alliance of Greenville will meet in session for installation. Rev. Leroy Perkins will deliver the message. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Knox. Douglas St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Coastal Boys League will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the South Greenville recreation center. Plans will be formulated for the 1%5 season.

Interested adults are invited.

hnwN

GIVES YOU GUIDED SUPER FLOOR HEAT . . . POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOOR FOR WINTER-LONG BAREFOOT COMFORTI

QiiB'-HfcP

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a program at . Fleming Chapel Church. Belvoir j Hwy.. Saturday at ,7 p.m. Mrs. 1 Susie Davis is sponsor.

The Sunday services Include

All items ftr the Saturday, edition of colored news must be in Friday at 4 p.m.

The revolutionary, new Slegler sends the air right through ihm heart of the fire twice to give you a houseful of amazing 8UPEE Floor Heat! Heres real barefoot comfort! You save the high coat of wasting heat on the ceilings snd out the chimney, hecaosu Sleglers patented Inner heat tubes and Built-In Blower Spiem pours the heat over your floors. Dont make the mistake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or Built-In Blower System. Eveir Slegler Home Heater has them. Thats why a Slegler pays for tteU with the fuel it saves!

^HOWS AT# I - -

1-M - 3*06 - 5c04 7:02 -^9:00 Sunday School. 9:4a a.m. Rev.

* - 1 Teel Is superintendent; 11 a. ra.

HEATER HEADQUARTERS

T-O-N, I-T-E----DOORS OPEN 10:45 P.M.

Third St.

Gr##nvili#, N.C.

SPECIAL FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH

L-A-T-E SHOW!!

COMi OH DOWN AFTER THE GAME AND SEE

ONE OF THE SEASON'S TOP HITSI

A woman could

feel him across .. a room.

"*IW

ANIM WlH#r4i#RtRl ** hoat-oeMIno novel Ihot scorched the Jet Setl

jfc nilllOT-SUZM ftfSlM-GEN^

Yen Cea Sleep .

Late la the Mern> lag Se Have Fan

lag se Have van IBth Us feaite!

Un.

PITT

theatre

ADMISSION

ALL

SEATS

Open Tonit^ til , 9 PM for your shopping convenience