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WEATHE#
Partial clearinf and cnlder tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, rather windy and cold.
83rd Year NO. 278
__*HE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOOD REASON
for using Classified Ads to sell things; THEY GET RESULTS!
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,'1964
16 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsMcNamara Avers His Shutdowns Irrevocable
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says his decision to shut down 95 obsolete and surplus military bases and plants is absolutely, unequivocally, without qualification irrevocable.
This statement by the strong-willed defense chief in announcing the decision Thursday allowed small hope that any of the anguished cries from congressmen. governors and may(H^ would change his mind.
The only thing that might, McNamara told a news conference, W3uld be some new evidence and the chances of that are damned small.
We have made 574 decisions In this area in the last 3^^ years,
and we have not changed one yet, McNamara asserted.
The latest stroke of McNamaras economy scalpel cut at two naval shipyards employing a total of 17,000 workers, six bomber bases. Army and Air Force training sites, arsenals, radar posts and other Installa-ticus in 33 states and the District of Columbia.
In all, 80 gases in the United States and 15 overseas were put on the chopping block. The foreign bases, in Europe and the Western Hemisphere, were not named.
The actions will be completed for the most part by mid-19fi6, with the Portsmouth, N.H., Navy Yard getting 10 years to pluse out.
When the job is done, McNa
mara said, the defense budget will be lighter by about $477 mlilioD a year and the payroll will be reduced by 63.401 without in any way reducing military effectiveness.
The defense secretary dla-closed that 150 more of the ear-ly-generation intercontinental ballistic missiles liquid-fuel. nelatively slowreacting Atlas E and F models and Titan I hydrogen missiles wiU be retired from 14 bases by mld-1965.
Although these ICBMs have never been fired, McNamara said they have served their purpose giving the United States a stronger deterrent while the force of fast-firing, solid-fuel Mkiuteman missiles was growing.
There now are 650 Minutcmen
in place, each mounting a hydrogen warhead and each able to strike at least 6,300 miles away. By next summer, there will be 800 of them, plus 54 Titan n missiles in underground, blastproof holes.
CaUfomia led the states with 13 bases ticketed for closing or consolidation, including merger of the Mare Island and San Francisco shipyards under a single commander.
New York will lose seven Installations, including the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the Brooklyn Army Terminal. Texas and Washington State follow with four bases each.
As he has done in past base-closing announcements. McNamara said the government would offer new job oppor
tunities to all career employes affected, would pay for moving them to a new job and would retrain them if necessary.
When the defense secretary appeared before a crowded news conference to cfisclose details, the newswires already were alive with reports from congressmen and others on specific bases, and with the first of a stream of protests and denunciations.
It was ai^arent McNamara was aware of -the mounting criticism and he reacted with some beat to charges that his actions were politically motivated.
Absolute baloney, he snapped to a claim that he could have announced the base-closing decision months before
the presidential election.
Politics played absolutely no part in any of these decisions, the Pentagon chief said.
He cited the closing of the Brooklyn Navy Yard as an example of an action demonstrating a lack political motivation.
The day after the election, Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy and other New York officials visited McNam&ra in his Pentagon office and urged that the Brooklyn Navy Yard be kept open.
Its impending shutdown obviously is a blow to Kennedy, a former Cabinet associate of McNamara.
Kennedy wasnt ready to blc-cept McNamaras ruling as final. He called for a commission
to review the situation, saying the decision cannot be accepted on the basis of the limited evidence now available.
New Yorks Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said that unless ^ the Brooklyn yard is closed gradually, unemployment, suffering and hardship will come to thousands employed there. McNamara said the Brooklyn yard would be phased out over six to 18 months.
Mayor Timothy J. Connors of Portsmouth, N.H., said of the plan to close the naval shipyani there: If this is President
Johnsons idea of efficiency, Me-amara should be made secretary of agriculture.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, I>-Ala., called it unthinkable
that logistics functions at the Brookley Air Force Base. Mobile, Ala., should be eliminated Mid shifted elsewhere.
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania said the plan to close Olmsted Air Force Base 't Middleton, Pa., is absolutely devastating to the economy of central Pennsylvania.
Olmsted represents $70 million a year in payroll for the Harrisburg area. Its worker force currently is about 11.000 Mayor Charles Ryan of Springfield, Mass., said he aBd Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., "seriously question the wisdom of McNamaras decision to end the Springfield Armory, set up in 1794 on recommendation of George Washington.
AYDEN A 15-year-old Ayden boy is credited with saving the life of a six-year-old Wednesday after quickly responding to Boy Scout training in artificial respiration.
Kenny Craft, son of Mr and Mrs. Johnny Roy Craft and a member of Boy Scout Troop 34, came upon a gathering of youngsters in a neighbors yqard Wednesday and found Wilner Tripp, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp, lying motionless, breathless and blue on the ground.
Kenny quickly responded to his scout training and immediately began giving artificial respiration to the boy. Many of the bystanders thought the boy was dead and others felt sure he was dying.
Within a few minutes, the child began breathing on his own again and color returned to his face.
He was rushed to the Ayden Clinic, where Dr. James R. Edwards examined him and pronounced him fit as a fiddle.
Following the examination, the doctor explained that the childs wind pipe w'as possibly blocked by a piece of apple he had been eating, shuting off his air.
The child might possibly have regained his breath on his own but Wilner s mother is convinced that Kenny saved the life of her scrn.
Thank God for Kenny Craft, she said. Thank God someone knew what to do.
Education Board Seeks Property
CPP&D Officers Elected
Dispute Flares In Tobdco Session
WILSON, N.C. (AP^- A dispute erupted bctWejfn Georgia and North . Carolina tobacco men today at a meeting of flue-cured growers.
Billed as a meeting to air sentiment on keeping tobacco aupplies in line with demand, disagreement over a possible lolution took the spotlight.
Georgia fanner Adrian Hardin. representing the Georgia-Florida Warehouse Association, kicked off the squabble when he recommended that acreage cuts be made on a percentage basis with the largest slashes where receipts by the Hue-Cured Stabilization Corporation are highest. Such a program would be of greatest benefit to Georgia - Florida tobacco producers who had only about 1.75 per cent of their offerings this year go to stabilization.
Dorsey Matthews, another Georgia farmer, said we feel we have been discriminated against. We feel that cuts should be on a percentage basis in relation of the amount* of tobacco going into stabilization. Mat-
I tik^vs said the Georgia-FIorida . Type** M tobacco is in need all qver the world. Both Hardin and Matthews were booed when they made their appeals.
John Senter. a Harnett County, N.C., farmer, countered by saying. If we sell our crop every year, youll find out what kind of tobacco they (buying companies) want.
Frank Pittman, president of the Georgia-FIorida Warehouse Association, said an over-all acreage cut of all flue-cured tobacco farms would affect us more adversely than elsewhere.
I wish that every pound of tobacco produced from Alabama to Virginia could be sold and all tobacco farmers could be in complete harmony, Pittman said. He urged the estimated 1,000 tobacco men at the meeting, mostly from North Carolina, to keep an open mind and dont boo us. Lets try to reason together.
The meeting was called to discuss what to do about the problem of over-production of flue-cured tobacco.
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Board of Education last night continued Its negotiations to obtain additional property for future expansion and eventual replacement of Fleming Street School.
Members authorized a repre-senative to offer owners of five lots on Mack Street, next to the school. $29.000 for the property. In addition, the board ofered to assume payment assessments and i allow five houses on the lots to remain for two months.
Negotiations are continuing in the long continuing struggle to obtain the property. Superintendent J. H. Rose said that although no definite answ'er has come to the offer, some announcement of settlement could be expected within a few days.
George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects, was on hand at last nights meeting to review plans for the Fleming Street School project and other building plans.
Immediate additions to the j school are called for, and eventually, Rose said, the entire building would be replaced. Rose said a lunchroom facility Includl n g kitchen, cafeteria, and service areas will be erected on the Mack Street property as soon j as possible.
Eventually, It Is hoped the old building will be completely re-i placed by a new two story building. Plans call for 16 classrooms for grades one to six: an administrative area and offices; a library, and a mechanical equipment room, stairs, toilets, storage and service areas.
Total estimated cost for the Fleming Street School project I Is $413.500. Addition of the lunchroom facilities on Mack Street, and eight classrooms on the ground floor would cost about $204.300.
Rose emphasized that these plans, and plans for three other
The new. separate build i n g
would be located directly behind the existing gymnasium and would feature"' di'eaeing and shower facilities for 100 men;
two classrooms: and storage for
equipment, training room and office. Estimated cost is $63.960
3. Science Wing addition j Rose High: This would be a I arate, two-story wing locate 1 behind the existing classroom
room wing and connecting with the existing wing by covered walks. Plans call for four bio-j logy labs; one chemistry lab:
I one physics lab: two advanced math course classrooms; four general classrooms: and related storage, toilets, and service areas. Total estimate cost la $479,400.
Rose emphasized the fact that these plans, too, are tentative and represent building projects the Board would like to have completed should neces s a r y funds be available.
. The - projects are, however, deemed necessary to carry on an adequate and worthwhile ed- j ucatlonal system In the city.
Walkouts Halting Ford Production
NEW OFFICERS ... of the Coastal Plain Planning and Dovelopmont Commission, elected at the annual meeting last night are from left to right Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, president; J. E. Patqual of Wilson, vice president; Henry Gray Shelton of Speed, treasurer; Henry B. Howard of Greenville, secretary and Joseph H. Thigpen of Williamston, vice president. Dr. Pou and Shalton were reelected to t|wlr pgMtions. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Pou Re-Elected President Of Coastal Plains Commission
DETROIT (AP) All auto production by Ford Motor Co. Will grind to a halt tonight because of what the firm calls lo cal plant strike tie-ups.
A spokesman said total ero-ploymetit affected by the strike would go to 80,000 tonight just ... about half of Fords hourly em-projects represent the Ideal pioyment. Some parts produc-
Dead Quadriplegic Ts Admitted To Bar
WEST CHICAGO, Dl. (AP) A crippled former Marine Corps pilot was admitted posthumously to the Illinois Bar Thursday, climaxing an 18-year story of courage and patience.
The admission of the late Donald D. Harries Jr. of Duluth, Minn.. beUeved to be the first time .A law license was awarded posthumously in Illinois, came a little more than one month after Harries died.
Harries, 43. was a quadriplegic since 1946. WhUe attending law school he wrote papers for 10 years with a pencil clenched between his teeth in a hospital ward.
In 1946, Harries was at the University of Minnesota studying for a law degree. He fell while tumbling in a gymnasium
An Ally
DAR ES SALAAM. TanzanU (AP)A young British teacher who held a one-man pro-Amerlran demonstration in the coastal town of Lindi has been riown here and Jailed without charge.
Officials said he was Peter Butcbard of Brighton, who came here six months ago miller Britains teachers for East Africa program.
Friends of Bate hard in Lln-Al said he parked his car on the route of a weekend demonstration protesting an alleged Westem plot to inVade Taanla from Portnguese Mo-lambique. On the car he hung a baimer pointing out that a nhlpload of American food had recently arrived in Lindt for Hieneandi of refugees from Ifosamblque.
*Be has been detained for his own safety, said a senior government official. He has done a very serious thing, it kLA very ^Ueal offense.
and never again had the use of his arms or legs.
Harries was admitted to Hines Veterans Hospital where for almost seven years, he was virtually helpless. Then, gradually. he learned to write by holding a pencil between his teeth.
With encouragement from a Red Cross volunteer worker, Mignon Waring of West Chicago, Harries began studying law again. He enrolled at Loyola University of Chicago.
There were 50 men in that ward at times, Mrs. Waring ! said. R was very hard for him ' to study.
Studying was further complicated, she said, because Harries could not sit in his wheelchair too long.
In June 1963. he was granted a law degree from Loyola.
Harries passed the written Bar examination last September.
While waiting to hear if he would be admitted to the bar. Harries underwent a kidney operation, regarded as serious surgery for a quadriplegic. He appeared to be recovering after the operation, but suddenly his condition changed and he died on Oct. 14.
Harries parents. Mr, and Mr.s. Donald D. Hanies Sr. of Duluth. Thursday received their sons license to practice law from,Chief Justice Ray I. Kllng-biel of the Illinois Supreme Court in Springfield.
I EXTENDED WE.ATIIFT ! OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
^ Temperatures through Wedne.s-day will average 5 to 10 degrees below normal. Much colder Snturday and rather cold thereafter. Rainfall will average around one-quarter of an Inch or less, occurruig about Monday.
solution to the units immediate construction needs.
Total estimated cost of the combined projects, which also Include an addition to South Greenville School, a new field house at Rose High to replace one that burned several months ago. and a new science wing addition to Rose High, is $1,111,-860.
Funds available as a result of approval of the $100 million state bond Issue will provide $484.563, leaving a difference of $627.297 to be paid.
{ Rose noted, however, that the I bond is.sue funds are not exoec-jted *to be available until about 'July 1.
; In addition to the state bond Issue, Rose said the city unit
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
WILSONDr. J. W. Pou, of Greenville, was reelected to his second term as president of the Coastal plains Planning and Development Commission at the second annual meeting of the Commission at the American Legion Hall in Wilson last night.
Joining Pou as executive officers were j. E. Pasqual of Wilson and Joseph H. Thigpen of Williamston, vice presidents; Henry B. How'ard of Greenville, secretary; and Henry Gray Shel-tdB of Speed was reelected treasurer.
Martin County swept the com-tion will be continued for a munity development awards last time. night with two of its communi-
Top level negotiations were ties taking first place honors, scheduled this afternoon, but Griffins community took first were postponed until 10 a.m. place in the farm category and
Saturday. i--
Normally. Ford makes 10,000 cars a day,
A Ford spokesman at compa- j ny headquarters In Dearborn j confirmed that the Mustang has | been the only car produced since Tuesday.
With between 75,000 and 80.000 men laid off. Ford has been em- ploying only about half its total work force this week.
Oak City took top honors in the village competition.
First place honors carried an award of $150, which was presented by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. Second place had a cash award of $100, third, an award of $75 and fourth place had an award of $50.
In the Farm category. Daiyels Chapel in Wilson County placed second; Simpson of Pitt County placed third and Plea.sant Hill in Edgecombe County placed fourth.
Macclesfield in Edgecombe placed second in the village category; Fountain in Pitt, third and Sims in Wilson County placed fourth.
The conte.st is an annual affair of the CPP&D Commission which awards the top communi-
Bitter Cold For Middle West
The company has blamel nine ASSOCIATED PRESS | Ihe victima froze to death., a
United Auto Workers local-plant strikes that began Nov. 6 for the layoffs. The strikes had been over local agreements supple-
plan.s to call for a local bond Is- j menting the national Ford-UAW sue to provide additional funds agreement which was reached
for the building program. The referendum, he noted, will be
Sept. 18. Agreements
have
been
called after next valuations are ; reached at all but three of the
made.
A breakdown of other projects in the building program and their estimated costs follows
1. Addition to South Greenville: Plans call for eight clas.srooms for grades five to seven: toilets, service and teachers lounge: a library: and a covered walk to the existing building. The addition wrill be in the form of a cne-story wing located to the west of the existing building. Total e.stlmated cost Is $155.(X)0.
2. Field House at Rose High:
nine plants.
Bitter cold weather blasted ! second died of exposure and two Indian summer right out of the ; others apparently toppled Into a picture today as blizzard-like! soow-covered^ canyon, conditions stirred up the Dako-
ties in the two categories for development in the commimity, home and youth programs as well as steps toward developing the income of local persons.
Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of Atlantic Christian College. delivered the main address of the evening. Speaking on the goals of the commission, Dr. Wenger told his audience that the economic, social and educational goals of the commission are the ultimate objectives that we want for ourselves, but they are also what we want for all mankind as their heritage.
He warned the group against provincialism. Our world today can no longer afford the luxury of seeking advantages for one class, one region or one segment of our society.
the constant and rapid advances in the scientific and technical world. These changes were so rapid that they are almost impossible to keep up with.
He explained that because of this, colleges are now steering away from teaching the concrete aspects of engineering and otlier related fields and are now drilling students on the basic fundamentals of mathematics and other subjects related to the profession.
In closing. Dr. Wenger suggested that this would be the guideline to education in the future, moving away from concrete ideas so much and placing more concentration of basic fundamentals.
Just prior to Dr, Wengers address, the annual gathering of
The very founding of our ra- the CPP&D heard the reports
tion was based on Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness and this commission, as a community, must constantly keep this in mind and avoid provincialism.
Dr. Wenger then presented a passage from the noted philosopher Arnold Toynbee, which said, in effect, that the 21 civilizations that precede our present world failed because they could not readily adapt to the i changes. The present civilization, which Toynbee numbered
fro mtheir various committees on the activities of the year. The committees included the agricultural committee, and committees on youth, travel and recreation, and education and culture.
Chides Chief Of Birch Society
tas, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
The mercury tumbled to the near-zero mark and forecasters said -2 to -15 was on its way in
NEW YORK (AP) - Former
The Weather Bureau said 22. has already proven that it! President Dwight D. Eisen-colder weather was on the way to these changes. ' hower. received an award for
combating communism and took the opportunity Thursday come over the world in recent! night to chide a man who O.ice
eastern North Dakota and | fraph a64CX (and eUminating
In an area from the Atlantic i Dr. Wenger then pointed out Coast to eastern Texas and several major changes that have eastern Montana come over the world in recent
Winters preview etc.. second'y^ars. He said that of the 3 bil- accused him of links with com-
One^plant still or. strike is the ! northern Minnesota. | * * *
kev Darts plant in Sterling ! Winds gusted up to 70 m.p.h.: "ear zeroi
at Grand Island. Neb., and up '
to 60 m.p.h. at Sioux City ^ TobaCCO CotTIDanV northwestern Iowa.
Huge Balloon Falls In Pasture
PAWHUSKA. Okla. (AP) - A balloon larger than a football field fell on a pasture owned by Richard Harding and he still doesnt know what to do with it.
'Harding, a rancher, said the balloon has no Identification and carried no Instrument package. He has contacted the Federal Aviation Agency, but hasnt been able to learn the balloon's origin.
The rancher said the balloon de.sccnded Wedne.'sday night and tore down l.'*)0 feet of telephone line and over 20 feet of fence as it came to earth. Harding said several small trees were uprooted by the balloon.
Harding said he is just going to leave the balloon, made of a clear plastic material reinforced with nylon threads, until Its owner is found.
Township. Mich. The other two are car and truck assembly factories in Wayne, Mich.
M. M. Cummins. Ford labor relations director, said Thursday the effects of the three strikes would be sufficient to halt all Ford production by next week.
Later, a Ford spokesman said the expected closing tonight of the Miltipas, Calif., plant would end all car production.
Top level negotiations aimed at settling the Sterling Township strike were scheduled to resufe today. Cummins and Ken Ban-non, director of the UAW Ford department, met Thursday in a first attempt.
Some parts of southwestern and central Minnesota had as much as seven inches of snow. There w'as three to four inches reported at Mankato. Minn., while blowing snow cut vislbili-
Is Diversifying
NEW YORK (AP - Lljgett ii Myers Tobacco Co., has begun a diversification program wnue by purchasing Ailen Products
ty to zero at times In the Albert - , zhiph mamifartiires
Lea and Austin. Minn., area.
Gale warnings flew on the Great Lakes and cold wave warnings were in effect for the Dakotas, western Minnesota.
Co., Inc.. which manufactures dog food. Allen will operate as ia wholly owned, independent I subsidiary of Liggett & Myers.
I The tobacco firm said Thursday Allen Products is believed
western Iowa and rnost of east- ^ ^ grgest manu-
Humber Stays On Museum Board
RALEIGH (API - Gov. Sanford reappointed three members and named one new member to the board of trustees of the North Cai-oliiia Museum of Art today.
ern and central * Nebra.ska. Hazardous driving conditions were widespread in the north central and Great Lakes sections.
In Chicago 20-degree weather failed to halt a dozen gardncrs from planting 25.000 tulip bulbs in the snow in the Grant Park area. Wet streets in the city and suburbs produced a few more accidents thanhusu-al. Wlcds were up to 40 m.p.h.
South Bend. Ind.. reported one Inch of snow in .six hours to bring the total to five Inche.s on ilie ground. Eight Indiana traf-
facturers of dog foods. It has one plant in Allentown, Pa., and is building a new plant at Crete, Neb.
Liggett and Myers thus joined
lion people in the world today.
munism.
over half have changed their \ The former president deform of government since 1945. scribed Robert Welch, president Another change wa.s that of of the John Birch Society, as the growth of communist power I an ' hresponslble publicity-in the world today and that the seeking person
communist form of government now controls one-third of the world.
Wenger also emphasized the growth of the labor force and the population explosion.
He placed major emphasis on
Some of Welchs statements. Eisenhower added, should he taken with a laugh, if not complete disbelief.
Elsenhower was among those receiving the awards f:om the Order of Lafayette.
Pitt School Survey Group Holds Meeting
Members of a sub-committeejerty. and the asses.sment ratio, a ^gTadiial "dlverVification" pro-! of the Pitt School Survey Steer-1 The group also reviewed en
gram by major cigarette companies resulting from the smok Ing-health controversy.
Traffic Toll
He appointed Mrs, Larry Cohen of Greensboro to succeed !fic deatlis were blamed on slip-Mrs. William Joslln of Raleigh pery roads. There was poor vls-who resigned. Reappointed were Ibillty in blowing snow In parts State Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville. Ralph C. Price of Greensboro and Mrs. James H.
Scmans of Durham. The terms expire July 1. 1H)D.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway death.s and Injuries for the 24 hours endiug at 10 a.m. today;
Kilkd-8
of lower Michigan. Wisconsin ! Injured rural)34 and Iowa, ^ Killed this year1.308
Four persons died In Arizona Killed to date last year1.187
' Injured to Oct. 1. l%4-34.757
since an unseasonable stoim hit tx tale k&t weekend. One of
Lijured to Oct. 1. 1963-30.228
ing Committee met last night to rollment figures for all schin Is, review and study information re-and studied the assessed valuta live to school districts in the 'ation and district assessed vaju-
unit and the financial structure ation, and the district indebted-
of the county unit. ness.
NO recommendations, ded-l ^
slons. or conclusions were iorth- comparison with eltht
coming, as the purpose of the CaroUn
gathering, according to As.si.stnnt ,, superintendent A. S Alford.
wa.s merely to conduct'a ''tudy Tlie information is ta be com-of certain data made available' piled, along with informatioa to this point in the survey. gained from studies of all as-
Members of the sub-committee
looked into such matters as the Unit's operation, for use in ar-
pects of the County School
school tax structure, per pupil expenditures of state and local funds, tax expenditures by purpose in jpitt, valuaUoDs of prop-
I _
riving at recommendations for improvement or change in the operation of the school ay^m at a future date.
i
J-Th Dally RaflMler, Creanvllla, N. C.-Friday, Novamb 20, 1964
Engagements Announced
111.................. I I II iiTTriiniMTnmwiiirWMi
Miss Lucy Naomi Hammack ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theoderick Turner Hammack of Bristol, Va. who announce her engagement to Douglas Bradley Robbins son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Robbins of Martinsville, route 3, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 19. Miss Hammack is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rogerson of Greenville.__
\' I
^abndah.
FRroAT p.m.Klwanis
Club
In Football Classes.
/'
' 'iii
1 ;
A-y.MA,
Miss Linda Gail Wilson ... is the daughter of Lt. Com-and Mrs. James R. Wilson of Havre de Grace, Md. who announce her engagement to David Bucko Edwar< son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks Edwards of Statesville. wedding will take place June 6, 1965._
Ayden News
Mrs. Paul Berry of Warsaw Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly.
Miss Martha Gooding attended the homecoming weekend at E. C. College. She was guest of Miss Camillia Nance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp attended the homecoming day at EC College on Saturday. Stuart is a member o the 1941 Christenbury football team that was honored.
Miss Mara R. Gooding of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and
'Welfare Problems In Pitf Is Pogram Topic Tuesday
6:30 meets
6:30 p.m.Excbange Club meets
7:90 pjm.Redmen meet 7:30 pjn.Rcgular seaaion of Faculty Dpulicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 pjn.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fannville Hwy.
8:00 pm.JJance for child-ri of Moose.
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art classes are held at Greenville Art Center
Open House Held Sunday
The Rev. and Brs. Tommy Payne were honored by the Oak-mont Baptist Church at o p e n bouse Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rawl and introduced to the honored couple by chairman of the board of deacons. Dr. Robert Holt and Mrs. Holt.
Red. white and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the foyer, living room and den. In the dining room guests were served from a decorated table featuring a harvest season motif.
Mrs. Ruel Tyson and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. poured punch and were assisted in serving by young ladles in the youth organizations of the church.
Chartered members of the church helped receive approximately 150 guest who called during the aftemo<m.
Orders For Moravian Cookies Being Taken
Orders are now being taken for Salem Moravian Cookies sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Salem Alumnae. Only requested orders will be ordered from Winston-Salem.
Persons Interested In placing orders should contact Mrs. Luther Moore. PL 2-3711 or Mrs. Jack Edwards, PL 8-1031.
?asses. Lines l
spent Saturday with Mrs. Blanche Purser.
Mrs. Jessie Cannon. Mrs. O. C. Stroud Sr. and Mrs. Jack
Collins visited Mrs. Mildred Mc-Lawhom In Chapel Hill on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail of Norfolk, Va. were weekend guests of the Dail family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Le.ster of Hamilton were local visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Baldree Sr.. Mrs. Perry McGlohon and Mrs. Gorman Stokes spent Sun-
baby of Raleigh spent Sunday | day in Chapel Hill.
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton in Raleigh. Latt Purser Jr. of Charlotte
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club monthly master point game played at Wachovia Bank were:
North-South; Mrs. J. A. Mercer of Fountain and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first: Mrs. Worth Johnston and Mrs. Tom Bowling, both of Wilson, second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore are visiting Mrs. Pansy Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Messlck spent Tuesday in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Jasper Dennis spent Tuesday in Durham.
Mrs. John Carrington. Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. Ruby Morris of Oreenvle were dinner guests of Mrs. Irma B. Collins Wednesday.
Bal lards Crossroads Personals
Larry Worthington, Meron Wor-...... thington, L. A. Joyner, and Doug
L. D. Harris, both of Washing- joyuer were recent visitors in
Ted Gartman Jr., acting director of Pitt County Welfare Department, spoke to the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday afternoon. The program was Welfare Problems in Pitt County. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hinton Best.
Preceding Gartman's talk, Mrs. J. E. Ricks, chairman of the Department, outlined one of the clubs special welfare projects for the year; Help-a-Home. She srtated that, The purpose of this project is to supply a home lacking in resources with needed household items.
She urged members to locate articles no longer needed in the home and advise her or the co-chairman, Mrs. George Fleming, and the articles would be placed where needed.
The first part of Gartmans talk dealt with basic statistics as to the extent of poverty in Pitt County. Other phases of the discussion included aid under the Kerr-Mills Act and future possibilities for Pitt County through community services consultant. The last portion dealt with the Help-a-Home project being promoted by this group.
Mrs. Hicks presided and introduced the speaker. She expressed appreciation for the work being done by members of the
By VIOLA JENNINGS NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (AP) Elghty-flvc women, here, have formed the Football Fan-ees. a club designed to teach the distaff side the principles of football.
Patterned after the Touchdown aub, but with no affiliation except through marriage, the Fan-ees have seminars weekly during the fall with Dr. John Bateman, head c*^ch at the state university, Rutgers, or a member of his staff, teaching the rudiments of the game.
At the first lecture Bateman sketched lines and plays with pink chalk on a green blackboard as he talked about his favorite game. ,, .
The Fan-ees meet weekly to see pictures of the previous game and hear predictions about the next.
Like its paternal grandfather, the Fan-ees call their (rfficers after football officials. They have a referee, a bead linesman, a field judge and an umpire, who All the usual positions of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
Its aims are to teach principles so that the women will understand what they watch and therefore enjoy football more, and help the team by using proceeds of the treasury for small financial needs. It also promotes sociability among parent of players by working for the Hall of Fame, to be erected in New Brunswick, scene of the first football game between Rutgers and Princeton.
Husbands are watching the progress of the club, secretly hoping that their wives wl become so well informed that they wont interrupt exciting moments with stupid questions.
The coaching staff Is cooperative and willing to lend all its help. ^ ,
As for Bateman, he says he Is delighted because a football coach needs all the friends he can get.
Normally, the U.S. produces 117 million tons of hay a year, but only 15 per cent of this enters commerce.
QUARTERBACK CLASS ... Dr. John Bateman, head coach at Rutgers University, explains the rudiments of football to members of the Fan-ees, patterned after the Touchdown Club.
Bonae Artes Club Meets
Dr. Frank Adams of ECC was guest speaker at the meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bill Nelson.
Dr. Adams discussed Robert E. Lee, his letters and his family as they were revealed through correspcrad^ce.
Mrs. James Tucker conducted a business session and Mrs. Ray Davis was welcomed as a guest.
Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.
Ohio has 65 institutions of higher education.
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East-West winners Included;
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Bobby Craw-
Mrs. 8. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. spent the weekend in Pan-F.W.A. Mills, first; Mr. and Mrs. tpgQ
Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. Jasper Harding and Mrs. Lela Parvln, third.
tego.
I Mrs. Joe Anderson of New
f Bern was the Wednesday guest
both 0 Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and Mrs. Walter Sutton were visit
ors of the Rev. and Mrs, Walter Sutton Jr. at Beulahville Tuesday.
JohasoB Mrs. Pearl Tyson accompan-
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George! led by her son. Albert, spent
(P.) Johnson of Stokes, route I gunday with relatives In Gates
1, a daughter, Tammy Louise, I qq
cn November 18, 1964, at the i gunday visitors of Mr. and
Births
Bethel Clinic.
Roebuck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlien Roebuck of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Patty Elaine, on November 19, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of 1213 Charles St.. a daughter Lisa Jane, on November 19, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ANTIQUES
for Christmas GiftsI
Johnsen's Antique Shop 115 East 14th Street
Dpen all day Wednesday and Saturday. Open Every Eve-alng,
Antiques of Yesterday and Tomorrow
Mrs. Mack Ross included Mrs. Joe Flake and daughter of Farm-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ros of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer NichoLs Jr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols spent the weekend vLsitIng relatives in Charlotte.
Mrs. Sue Joyner and Mrs. Ly-da Roberson of Nashville were recent guests In the home of Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Sutton spent Thursday In Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Susan N. Byrd of near Avden sipcnt Tuesdav visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lester Worthington.
Mrs. McDaniel Harris.s and daughter. Dianne, of Hugo were Sunday euests of her sister. Mrs. (Hifton Harriss.
Walter Sutton. Bobby Sutton and G. S. Nichols visited Ellas Tripp at Merritt in Pamlico Co, Monday,
AAi-ss Copeland Is Speaker
Miss Elizabeth Copeland presented the program at the Tha-lian Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, T, W. Rivers.
The speaker was chosen as one of four librarians from North Carolina to work at the American Library Association Library Project at the Worlds Fair in New York last summer.
She spoke on her work and experiences while at the fair.
Mrs. Jane Gaskins conducted a buslnes.s se.sslon and welcomed Mrs. Virginia Williford, Mrs. Sara Evans, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Taff and Miss Copeland as guests.
A luncheon was .served to the members and guests present by the hostess.
Home Life Departmaat.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. H. R. Rogers were ajwointed to serve on the telejrtione committee.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. president of the Greenville Womans Club, reported on a recent communication from State Federation headquarters concerning a North Carolina cookbook which will be available for sale through the clubs at an early date.
Serving as hostesses with Mrs. Best were: Mrs. J. A. Watson; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. J. Con Lanier; Mrs. H. R. Rogers; and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell.
Joe Clark Is Club Speaker
Joe Clark spoke to members of the Carpe Diem Book Club at the meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Randolph Shifflet.
Clark is on the board of directors of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, He explained the purpose of the ^ blood bank and noted that the bloodmobile is in this area six times during the year. He told of the need for voluntary blood contributions. ^
Mrs. Walter Spell conducted a business session and welcomed Mrs. Sid Hawkins, Mrs. Henry Howard and Mrs, Charles Hollingsworth as guests.
Memory
Test
/or 10 seeondi con cntrate on the naro* ^ (n the aqnaro belof Now. set the news* paper aside and say (he name ever a few timen te yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If yon bave passed the test.
PFP-SONAl
Henry Gooden is a patient at Veteran's Hospital, Ward 4-B, I Durham.
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South Carolina Goins From Base Closing
charleston. S.C. (AP) -^uth Carolina stands to benefit from the wholesale closing of military bases across the country announced Thursday by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. No bases in the Carolinas were closed.
By the time Hunter Air Force Base Savannah. Oa.. closes in ArpU. 1967. a troop carrier fiwadronamounting to 530 military personnel and 70 civilians will have transferred to Charleston Air Force Base.
Another of Hunters troop carrier squadrons will be deactivated and one will go to Dover Air Force Base. Del., another to McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.
The econtany move by the Defense Department swept 95 military installations from the active list.
The Air Force said in Charlea-
P^t-Poisoning In Beirut Has Red Tape
BORT (AP) - Killing a rat In Beirut is easily arranged but a mouse is another matter.
If^ ypu are plagued by rats, you submit a written request to the Beirut Muiiiclpallty office and in due course a nit extermination squad will come around to handle the case.
But a mouse and a cockroach requires the persmal authority of the director general of the Ministry of Health. Only he can issue the fatal order, since regulations say he must keep the mouse-kiUing powder under his personal control at all times.
The rat squad, which uses a different powder, has its own supply.
If a mouse is killed accidentally along with the rats, the incident is labelled a fortuitous accident on the official records, but the municipality declines to take responsibility for the death.
ton that a savings of $11 million would be effected by the Hunter closing.
Sne 950 military personnel and 250 civilians will be affected.
After Hunter is closed, only a sm^ radar squardon will remain there.
The Air Force said that Raimey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico would get a weather recwinaissance squadrcm presently at Htmter.
The spokesman said the Air Force decided that Hunter is not specifically configured fw air transport misslais of the Air Force."
Rep. 0. Elliot Hagan. D-Ga., said he is flying to Washington immediately to see if he could obtain reconsideration on the closing of Hunter.
The Defense Departmwit said the Charleston Navy Yard will be modernized and wiU receive more work because of the closing of Naval shipyards at Brooklyn. N. Y., and Portsmouth, Va.
The Oeily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 20, 19643
Big Shopping Center Plans Revealed
Annual 'White Ball' Scheduled
The Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity of East Carolina College announced today that its annual White Ball will be held in Wright Auditorium on the ECC campus on December 12, beginning at 8:15 p.m. and continuing until midnight.
The aimual semi-formal affair is open to the public and music this year will be furnished by the Classmen Orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at the College Union or from any of the APO Brothers. All proceeds from the Ball will go to the Pitt County Crippled Childrens Fund.
Stars and planets are observed from earth through a murity atmosphere Uiat blurs mans view.
AN INSIDE FIT Llttla Daniel Meblin found himself Intlda a size 50 ski boot in a stunt calling attention to a California winter sports fair In San Francisco.
TREES
Now la the beat time to plant tree, such as Pink, White and Red Dog Wood, Maples, Oaks, Magnoliaa Flowering Peach, Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Fig, Grape Vines, also Stuart and Mahan soft shell Pecans.
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Highway 125
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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER . . . Work on tho $2 million projoct is to bogin immediately. Plans call for immediate constructiojn of a new A&P Supermarket and a department store. The shopping center is to be located on a 16-acre tract between Memorial Drive and the Farmville Highway.
Plans for a $2 milli( shopping center in Greenville to be called West End Shopping Center, Inc., were announced yesterday afternoon by local attorney James T. Cheatham.
The shopping center will bring a large discount department store to Greenville Clarks Self Service Department Store
which will occupy 50,000 feet in the new center.
In addition, A&P Food Stores will (H)en a store In West End with approximately 15,400 square feet.
Other stores to be featured at the new shopping center will be announced later.
Construction, however, will
begin immediately on the department store and supermarket with proposed opening for these units and others by May 1, 1965.
West End Shopping Center will be located between Memorial Drive and the Farmville Highway at the intersection of Mem-orijal Drive south of Maxwell Street <m it 16-acre tract.
8LEN0ED WHISKEY W fHOOF m% 6KAIN HCUTRAL SftRITS ^ i A DOMNIRTTI SOMS. IHSTIUERk KHIIA. PA. LEMONT, ILL
Old Socialists Future Is 'Past'
RENO. Nev. (AP) Socialist Norman Thomas cocked his partly bald, partly silver-haired head, thought briefly and said, My future Is mostly In the past.
On his 80th birthday today, Thomas eyes reflect the disappointment of dreams that didnt come true.
Its not that he ran she times as the Socialist candidate for president and never came close to victory. I didnt expect to be elected." But he had hoped to be the catalyst that would sparic a mass Socialistic movement in the United States.
Its a great disappointment to me, says Thomas. He said he thinks failure to follow a Socialist course is not very healthy for the United States.
But some ideas originally called socialistic have prevailed. Thomas .says.
A widower for 14 years, slowed by arthritis and heart trouble. Thomas faces his age realistically: Youve got to
grow old. I take it as it comes.
He still travels widely and addresses organizations, mostly college groups, on the philosophy of socialism. His talks, such as one at the University of Nevada Thursday night, are liberaUy sprinkled \\ith a keen wit.
The election turned out about as I thought. I wanted (Barry' Goldwater decisively defeated and that haw)ened. A large part of this big majority was more antl-Goldwater than for Johnson."
Once-Feared Warrior Tribe Turns To Land
Expect Typhoon Left 100 Dead On Mindanao
MANILA (AP) The Phip-plne Constabulary estimated today that Typhoon Louise left more than 100 persons dead in Surigao del Norte Province, on northeastern Mindanao Island.
More than 100 dead were estimated in one Surigao village on the coast, and many more deaths were feared In remote areas.
A constabulary report from the province said the storm, w^hich had winds up to 156 miles an hour, destroyed all buildings in Surigao town.
From Mindanao the typhoon moved northwest across Negros and Cebu toward the maki island of Luzon. But its force dropped rapidly and it was downgraded to a tropical storm, with maximum winds of 59 miles.
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer
CTUDAD OBREGON. Mexico (AP) The fierce Yaqui Indians, once among this hemispheres most feared warriors, aie taking giant strides toward becoming peaceful cowb o y s and farmers.
Offtcially at peace with the Mexican government only since 1937, about 9,7(K) Yaquis today live quietly on 1,136.000 acres of land near this agricultural city In Sonora state.
Bronze-skinned and taciturn, they farm, raise cattle, maintain many of their tribal customs and look askance at prying outsiders.
Thousands of persons have seen a tribal Yaqui dance, the dance of the deer, at perfonu-ances of Mexico's world-traveling National Folklore Ballet, but few see it performed by the Yaquis themselves.
These things are saci'ed, and not for idle, curious eyes. sajs a wizened Yaqui leader in turning away visitors.
The Indians finality in guarding tribal customs stems from the same resoluteness with which they withstood the assaults of Spanish and Mexican invaders for 4(X) years.
Convinced that the Yaquis never could be subdued by force, Mexican President Lazaro Cardenas gave official recognition in 1937 to their right to the land on which they now live.
The Yaquis still are ruled by tribal laws and Mexican authorities tactfully avoid pres sing them into any conflict with Mexican law.
The Mexican government does, however, take an active hand In the tribes economic af
fairs.
A branch of the National Bank of Agricultural Credit operates In the tribes territory and its agricultural experts offer technical aid.
About $3.2 million a year is provided in credits for farming 49,420 acres and caring for 10,-000 head of cattle.
One of the banks technical experts, Jose Simon Nava Gomez, says the Yaquis s^e adapting well to the farm life and are beginning to see the logic in cattle-raising.
We had a problem with the cattle at first, he says. The Yaquis way of thinking doesnt involve much planning for the future, and when we first put cattle Into the region, the Indians first instinct was to slaughter them, divide the meat and have a feast.
We finally convinced them that if theyd fatten the cattle up and sell them, theyd make enough money to buy a lot more meat.
It took some talking, but now we can let cattle run free without worndng too much about anybody suddenly deciding hell eat one.
The tract was acquired from lone H. Marshburn by Lat Purser and Associates. Inc., Charlotte, Cheatham said. The firm is a real estate and mortgage loan company dealing exclusively in cwnmercial and industrial properties' and mortgage loans through the state, and will also be leasing agent for the shopping center.
Clarks presently ()erates stores in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Kannapolis, Other new stores are planned or under construction in Wllswi, Roanoke Rapids, High Point, Gastonia, and other major cities.
The Clark Company, with headquarters in New York, operates in excess of 50 stores In 10 states with other new ones under construction in Illinois and
Indiana.
According to William Landou president of the Clark Company Greenville represents the ideal community for their operation Landau said construction will be started immediately for this new modem store.
Ultimately, the center will contain approximately 20 stores with total retail area of about 150,000 square feet.
Cheatham is attorney for the purchasers and the sh(H?ping center. Architect for the project is James H. Benton and Associates of Charlotte.
CSieatham also noted yesterday that the articles of incorporation of West End Shopping Center, Inc. were issued from the (^ice of the Secretary of State November 17.
Correction
Brown - Wood employers have given PO percent to the United Fund. The total amount given is $438.
The total amount figure was incorrect in a story in yesterdays Daily Reflector.
A DOUBLE LOO K Whir* the Dave Clark Flv* i performs on stage this backstage guard keeps his eye om ^ curtain raiser viewing group during a Toronto, OnL, show. ^
U.S. dairy cows set a new production record last year: an all-time high of 7,545 pounds of milk per cow.
NEVER BEFORE!
Institute Closes in Raleigh Today
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The 45th annual Public Welfare Institute closed today after an address by North Carolina Fund Director George Esser.
A federal welfare official told the group Thursday that North Carolina is making important progress in homemaker service and day care in*ograms.
Your excellent homemaker service program Is by far the most ambitious ... In the country at this time. said Fred H, Stelnlnger, the Health, Education and Welfare Department's family services director.-
Your day care program Is looked upon as a model by state after state wishing to emulate such a program, and without a doubt, the demonstration project for the mobilization of community resources will be u.sed as a pattern throughout the nation to provide new rmploymont and training opportinitles for the socially and economically handicapped person.
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FRIDAY
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T
friday, November 20, 1964
"Now Jus' Stand Back And Watch 'Im Grow!"
No Pat Answer To Farm Problems
There are no pat answers for the economy problema that will face many farmers in this part of the state as they move into a period when tobacco production must be reduced.
It is certain, however, that whatever economic problems face the individual farmers, these same problems in a large measure will face the section
Appointments
Await Moore
Br WILLIAM A. SHIRES
appoint Gov. elect Dan K. Moore wiU have literally scores o appointments to make within a few weeks, certainly within se v e r a 1 months after he takes the oath of office on Jan. 8.
Many of these will be major awwlntments and some of them political patron age plums.
The list Is a lengthy one regardless of whether Moore aks the General Assembly to recognize certain boards and commissi<ms which would broaden his aw>ointive authority and discretion.
Aides of the governor-elect already have asked for a complete, up-to-date list of appointive posts handed out by the governor or filled with the governors approval. And such a list is being compiled and la expected to be made available to Moore within a week or 80.
filled There exists at the present time a considerable number of vacancies on various appointive boards and commlssiODS and in certain offices.
Outgoing Gov. Terry Sanford plans to fill some if not all of these himself before leaving office. In fact, quite a few new Sanford aiHwintments have been cleared and are ready to be announced publicly within the next few days. Some of the announcements were held up this week while Sanford and his press secretary. Graham Jones, were at Yale University in New Haven, Conn..
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Kid at a dinner In New York.
reorganize - It is as-fumcd that Moore, following precedent of previous governors. will ask legislative authority to reorganize certain policy-making boards and commissions. particularly those to which he is especially interested in appointing people he chooses.
One which may not have to be reorganized, however, is the powerful State Highway Com-mlsslOD. This is a group which Moore promised to shake up and on which he likely will replace the entire membership.
The terms of all 18 members of the Highway Commis-aion and that of chairman
Merrill Evans expire next
June 30.
BABCOCK There is no
word on whether Moore and his Highway Commission will have to, or choose to, replace the states director of highway, W.P, Babcock, who is a career official and chief executive officer of the Highway Commission.
Babcock as appointed to
the career post in the Hodges administration, on July 1, 1957. and was reappointed by the Highway Commission in 1962 for an Indefinite period. There was an understanding at that time that if a successor to Babcock should be named, he would be appointed for four
sgS^SSSiUBtSSSSmSSSm
years. And there Is a notaUon in the records that the Highway Commission asked Babcock to stay on until December, 1964, which is next month.
It may be that a decision by Babcock or concerning him may have to be made fairly soon.
JOBS On the other hand, there are other appointive posts in Highways and otiier agencies in which appointees serve at the pleasure of the govemw.
One of these is that of the director of secondary highway in the Highway Commission, a post held by Ben Roney of Rocky Mount. R was created in the Hodges administration and filled first by a Hodges appointee. Harold Makepeace.
SUll another likely to see a switch is the plum appointment of Burial Associat i o n Commissioner. Sanford appointed CJl. (Jake) Walker ctf Columbia, to a four year term which expires next June 30.
Gen. E.P. Griffin of Louie-burg, as director of Civil Defense, serves at the pleasure of the governor but as a career man has served through three administratiOTs and probably will stay (HI.
POLITICAL The list which Moore will be furnished includes a large number of purely political jobs, ranging from director of administration and state revenue commissioner to receptionist at the capitol.
One such job In which state employes and their spokesmen are contending should be removed from politics is that of State Personnel director.
Another in which Moore is under considerable pressure, including requests frcnn convicts in state prisons, not to change is that of State Prisons director Greorge Randall. Randalls present term expires in July 1966.
The job of chairman of the State board of alcoholic control (ABC) is considered political or slmi-politlcal. but is filled for six years and the present chairman, Victor Aldridge, was reappointed by Sanford last AprU and his term does not expire until 1970. The term erf ABC board member Claude J. Mabry Jr. of Shelby expires next April and that of the third ABC board member, J. B. Spllman of Greenville, expires in 1966.
ASK Moore may ask to reorganize the State Board of Conservation and Devcloianent which has 28 members. But even if not reorganized, the new govenuM* may appoint 14 CAD members to replace those whose terms expire next June 30. The other 14 CAD members terms continue until 1967.
The director of the department of Conservation and Development serves at the will of the governor or until a successor is awwinted. Present CAD director Robert L. Stallings Jr. was named by Sanford in July, 1962.
Terms of six of the 10 members of the State Banking Commission expire next June 30. All are appointed by the governor.
The term of the chairman of the State Board of Public Welfare, Howard E. Manning of Raleigh, expires next April 1. as does the term of welfare board member Annie Ruth Kelly of Albemarle. _
a? a whole.
It would be nice to assume that supplemental crops or more jobs in manufacturing will immediately take up any slack caused by a reduction in tobacco production in this area. But this just isnt the case. Some families are going to find themselves forced off the farm because of the reduction in tobacco production. Others who manage to stny on the farm are going to find themselves pressed to lean more heavily on crops other than tobacco for an adequate livelihod.
In short, the area is going to find that it must put forth its best effort in many directions to meet and cope with problems and keep the economy moving in the right direction. The total answer will not be found solely in the attraction of new Industry to this area. The total answer will not be found in production of this particular crop or that because of the difference in farming operations, marketing facilities and agricultural know-how.
The situation is being brought about by a basic change that is taking place in the agricultural economy of this section. If it is to be met with an adequate solution to the problems, it is going to require a departure at many points from the manner in which Eastern North Carolina has met its fluctuations in agriculture in the past.
Too Soon Well Read Of Record Road Toll
A few days from now Tar Heels will reaci in their favorite newspaper that North Carolinas highway death toll this year has surpassed the total number killed on highways of the state in all of 1963.
It will mark a tragic milestone in the history of highway safety or lack of it in North Carolina. Andtragic as that milestone may be, most North Carolinians will just shake their heads and go about their business of helping the state reach an even higher record of highway carnage.
This apathy on the part of many Tar Heels ART RUCHWALD toward the highway death toll is, to some extent at least, responsible for the new record the state setting this year. Were there more individual con cern about highway safety among North Carolinians there is little doubt that the highways would be safer. Were more Tar Heels actively engaged in positive action to make highways safer, there is little doubt that the results wouM be evicient.
North Carolinians, in short, have no one but themselves to blame for the new record number of traffic deaths in 1964. And unless the passive attitude toward this slaughter on the highways changes into one of positive action to improve the situation, North Carolinians may be sure their state will reach another new record of highway deaths in 1965.
aual
: Rather Talk Than Fight
rT*
..o
T ax-Sharing 3e Heated Issue
The news that Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston have postponed their fight for at least six months was greeted at the United Nations with great relief. The fear that the two men would actually get kito a fight has been hanging over this body for weeks.
Our strategy, a UN official said, has been to see if we could work out a peaceful solution to a very sticky situation. With a six-month breather, were hoping to get the two principals to sit around a table and discuss their differences.
We dont think anything can be gained by a fight.
Why has the UN taken an interest In the dispute?
If you will recall, a few months ago Mr. Clay said that he expected some sort of skulduggery and he was going to invite members of the United Natl(His to witness the fight. As soon as he re<iuested UN assistance, it became an International matter and we were asked to step in.
But how can you avoid a fight between the two?
By keeping them talking.
The Daily Reflector
MCORPORATBI
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey Etrablithed 1882 DAVID JUIIAN WHICHARD, Publlihef ftiMd at PMt Otflos. QreenTlUe. N.
O.. as wKOD daa
jiaU matter.
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By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) President Johns<Hi, looking for ways to keep the econcHny purring, has under study a proposal to give the states a fixed share of the federal income tax collections.
The plan, as sketched out by one of the Presidents Great Society task forces, is reported to have bad its first airing recently at the White House.
But the indications are that its in for a lot of hot and heavy debate In the various executive agencies, as well as in Congress. If it gets there.
Purpose of the idea, originally presented by Dr. Walter W. HeUer, who just stepped out as chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers,
Is two-fold: To help the pocket-pinched and burdened states and to add more fuel to the national ec<Hiomy when the accelerating effects of this years tax cut fades.
Most of the states with growing pc^xUations and painful education, welfare and urban problems, are prowling in every direction in a determined search for more mtm-ey.
State debt, according to Tax Foundation Inc., has more than quadrupled since 1950. rising from $5 billion to $23 billion at the end of fiscal 1963.
Thirty-five of the 47 state legislatures meeting last year acted to Increase revenues by enacting new taxes, raising rates or broadening the bases.
So where to turn? It was HeUer who sold the Kennedy-Johns(Xi administration on the Idea that taxes can be a drag on the economy even though they werent high enough to balance the budget, and that a reduction would stimu late business, bring In more revenue and eventually balance the budget.
Arguing from this thesis, he proposed that Uncle Sam automatically return to the states each year a fixed percentage of the income tax collections to do with as each state saw fit.
This, it was contended, would help state and local governments with their massive financial troubles without Washington getting Involv e d more deeply and would also put the money to work In the economy.
But theres a rub. Many in Washington question the idea of turning over federal funds without any strings without thus-and-so directions on how the money should be spent.
There are a host of other problems. One that could set off a turmoil in Congress is how the money should be cut up. On a strictly per capita basis, where the biggest states would get the biggest share, or should there be a distinction in allocati(m between the relatively rich and relatively poor states All in aU. this could be the most controversial of all the plans presented to the President for charting the course of his administration.
Opinions s In Brief
By contemporary American mores, it would seem that only the wealthy can afford to wear old clothing. Daily Oklsr homan.
Other Editors Saying... Is This America?
(Rocky Mount Telegram) Centuries ago a renowned scholar, Voltaire, gave utterance to a great truth which has echoed through the ages I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.
We were often reminded of the violations in Europe before and during World War H when families and Individuals who dared oppose the ruling Nazis in Germany and the Fascists In Italy lived In mortal terror lest the tramp on the cobblestones outside sing-nailed the approach of the dread forces o Adolf Hitler or Benito Mussolini who would haul them away to ccmcentra-tion camps. The same holds ture today In Iron Curtain countries.
In America, however, we have gloried in the thought that here men are fcee. The U. S. CcHistltution guarantees freedom of religion, freedom of speech and freedom of assembly and, supported by those guarantees, Americans have felt that when they desired to engage in free expression they were within their rights. However. there appear today sltu^ tlons which cause us to wonder Just how much freedom we still have and Just where the gestMH) Is going to descend next and who wl be the vlc-
Right here In Rocky Mount on two recent occasions flam
ing crosses have appeared on the lawns of two well known citizens, one of them a former mayor of the city and the other a respected minister of the gospel. While the crosses are emblems of an order that flourished during Reconstruction Days in the South, whether the Ku Klux Klan is responsible for the displays here has not been determined. The KKK has neither confirmed nor denied responsibility.
Regardless of where ttie responsibility lies, the whole business bears little similarity to the American way of life. Eveir citizen has a right to his own views; every citizen has a right to criticize, condemn or condone; every citizen has a right to vote for the political party of his choice; every citizen has a right to attend the church he desires to attend; and every citizen has a right to the privacy of his own home.
Lets have an end to this noctumid mlscWevofusn ess. There are processes which can remove any man from any office or position when a majority of those who come under his Influence decide he should be removed. Let those who know those responsible for these smirches upon decency lend a hand In halting something that could lead to a generation of bad feeling and possible violence.
When people are talking, they wont fight. Perhaps eventually they'll realize It is to their best interest as well as their (XHmtrys not to fight at all. R sounds like a big order. It would be if we werent dealing with reasonable men. But both Mr. Clay and Mr. Lhton have shown in the past that they only want to fight as a last resort.
They prefer to call each other names, and we naturally want to encourage this. After all, both sides have so much more to lose than to gain by engaging in combat.
But both men have said things about the other that would certainly indicate there was no other way out than to fight.
We believe most of these statements were for the benefit of the press. The feeling here Is that they have to put on a show of belligerence to please their supporters. Neither parts wants it to comes to blows.
How do you propose to prevent some sort of accident in which there would be no turning back by either side? First, we would call a meeting of the UN security Coun cil, where they could present their cases. The Security Council could censure either one or both of them. If they still insist on fighting after appearing in front of the UN, then we would advocate a United Nations peace force headed by a Swedish general to patrol the prize fight ring in Boston. Do you think It will come to that?
Not as l(Hig as its possible for one or the other to get a hernia.,
Isnt there a question money as well as prestige involved?
Yes, but we think we can solve that. We plan to put the Security Council meeUng on closed theater television and sell tickets. We believe people would be far more interested In paying to see the two men debate than they would in seeing them swing at each other.
If the UN could pull this one off. it would gain immeasurable standing. Have you talk-ed to Mr. Cay about It?
iime
'Deniec.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964. King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Unlike old soldiers themselves. the quarrels between old soldiers never seem to fade away. _
The quarrel between Harry S. Truman, a World War I captain of artillery who. as President, became Command-er-in-Chief of the U.S. armed forces, and the late General Douglas MacArthur over what was said at their Wake Island meeting in 1950 has just been fanned anew by a taped television Interview with Truman that went out over fifty TV stations. Naturally, Harry Truman gets the best of this round, for MacArthur Is <mly able to reply posthumously, as he does in his book called Reminiscences. This has been a best-seller, but not even the best-selling best-seller can keep pace with TV for influence.
Harry Truman Is certainly entitled to his say in the matter of the man he calls hi Insubordinate general, but on the (luestion of the Wake Island meeting he scarcely ciuaa-fies as an objective histCHrlan.
jomi
In the taped TV interview Traman said that MacArthur assured me in no imcertain term that Red China would not come into Korea. I went home feeling very, very good about th situation. However, certain staff notes covering the Wake Island meeting, as publish e d more than ten years ago by MacArtburs intelligence officer, Charles Willoughby, contradict former President Tnir man completely.
The Willoughby notatlcm, taken from MacArthurs Tokyo files, says simply that when the General's views were asked as to the chance oi Red Chinas intervention, he replied that the answer could onljr be speculative; that neither the State Department through Ita diplomatic listening posts abroad, nor the Central Intelligence Agency to whom a field commander must look for guidance as to a foreign nations lntenti(xi to move from,peace to war, reported any .'Jdcnc* of Intent by the Peiping government to Intervene with major forces; that his own local intelligence (which he regarded as unsurpassed anywhere) reported heavy concentratlims near the Yalu border In Manchuria whose movements were indeterminate; that his own military estimate was that with our largely unopposed air forces, with their atomic potential capable of destroying at will bases of attack and lines of supply north as well as south of the Yalu, no Chinese military ctmimander wcwld have dared hazard the commit-mitment of large forces upon the Korean peninsula. The risk of their utter destruction through lack of supply would be too great.
Now, this is certainly far removed from assurance in no uncertain terms that Red China would not come Into Korea. MacArthurs answer to Trumans question assumed that the Red Chinese could be made to fear Instant reprisal if they dared to cross the Yalu bridges. But when MacArthur ordered the bombing of the bridges, the order was countermanded by Washington. MacArthurs sense of betrayal is to be found in other staff notes presented by Willoughby:
How little did MacArthur realize that by one process or another it would be conveyed to the Red Chinese that even though they entered the fray In large forces. It would be under the sanctuary of being Immune from any destructive (Continued on page 8)
OU VWU AWW** TT"^
Factors Can Damage Boom
Some of us dont think we are having a g(X)d time unless we are doing something we cant afford.Dawson County (Oa.) Advertiser.
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Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS MEETING THE ENEMY I have a friend whose life Is dedicated to revenge. He has an lemy and he has sworn to brhig about the death of that enemy if it is the last thing be ever does.
This friend of mine is a physician. Many years ago he lost a darling daughter through leukemia. This physician now has an active practice. but he also maintains a complete and elaborate private laboratory in which he is searching every leisure hour for the dire germ or virus which Is causing leukemia. He believes It has no right to exist In a world fuU of life and health and he is dedicated to Its destruction.
tt Is hard for us to understand how this world, created by God in perfection and pleasing in His sight (And
God saw everything that He had made, and behold It was very good. Genesis 1:31) should have got so out of kilter as it has In many respects. Man made in the image and after the Ukeneaa of God becomes a sinner. Hla moral life turns sour. NatlcB turns against nation, race against race. This perfect creation of God becomes imperfect sin, disease, error of all kind.
Tbe God who made the world perfect in the beginning can alone restore it to Its perfection. Furthermore, He promisee so to do.
We read in II Peter 8:13, Neverthelese we. according to his iMunalse, look for new heavens, and a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness. A world without lmpe^ fecUon. sin or disease.
Can you imagine it? It la promised.
By ELMER ROESSNER There are many factors that threaten to puncture the boom
in 1965. ^ .
The United States, as noted yesterday, has the certainty of the second instalment of the ln(X>me tax cut, the probablli- , ty of eased depreciation rules lor business, and the likelihood of a cut In excise taxes, all of which should stimulate bu^ Iness by several billion dollars.
The queation no one can answer is whrther these weapons win offset the depressive factors in the year ahead.
These factors arc:
1. The possibility of a steel strike. The union demands appear to be stiff. Including such things as permanent job security, and the two men seeking union leadership may compete In advaaclng fancier demands.
other labor PROBLEMS
2. Tbe posMbUlty of other strikes or. at least other blockbusting demands. The United Autoworkers set a pace with lush settlements in an industry that seems able to afford them. Other unions will want comparable gains.
In addition, many un 1 o n leaders feej that President
Johnson is on their side. The White House guidelines of gains of 3.2 per cent a year were brushed aside in the auto negotiations with no protest irom Johnson; unionists will brush them aside In future negotisr tlons.
3. The probability of price increases. President Johnson has twice cautioned against steel price rises, though has not acted in any other industry. Steel has Indicated that there will be no general price riee. but that selecUve rises may become necessary. So far. Increases have been largely limited to the ellminatiOD 0 concessions, such as the practice of shipping higher grade products Uatn paid for. But sharp wage increaaee could make selecttvity quite general.
8UPPLY-DBMAND
PROBLEMS
4. Tbe rise in Inventorlea They have risen recently, partly In fear of a steel strike. So far. t(4al8 do not seem dangerous. They become dangerous when they are so high that they cut current purchasca thereby causing unemploy-ment. .
5. Excess prcxlucticm facill-Ues. Plant and equipment
investments have Increased, partly because of automation to offset high wages and partly because continuing demand for produ^. Commitments for 1985 are under those for this year, suggesting that some industries feel they have ade<iuate If not excess facili-ties. This could lead to price cutting or layoffs.
6. Unemployment. The war on poverty may help relieve some unemployment but unless the number of made Jobs are increased, the program will barely offset the increase
BLBIEB
put it gently, non-boom factors in 1965.
BRITISH SUCCUMBING TO CENTRAL HEATING
Sir Winston Churchill, ki The History of tbe English Speaking Peoples. said that central heating is less common in modem Britain than it was in Roman times.
But tbe British are taking an interest in it today, markedly after the severe 1962-63 winter. A recent exhiblticm oi American heating. ventOatlng and air-conditioning eiruipinent at the London Trade Center aroused considerable Interest.
Forty trade and technical publications sent reporters to examine the exhibits of 33 American manufacturers.
BOESSNEB
in the labor force cansed by the oominf-of-job-age by the war babies.
The rise in consumer indebtedness, the Increase In personal bankruptcies and tbe dip in housing starts have been discussed here and wUl ge discussed again. They will be. to
WAY FOUND TO AVOID EQUALIZATION TAX Some brokerage houses have found a legal means to avoid the 15 per cent interest equalization tax <m foreign stock purchasea, enacted to earb the outflow of American money. They buy and saD JaP*-nese stock already owned in this country, which Is not sub--* Jeot to the tax. Sales are made at approximately TcAyo exchange ^oea. i
P
THE THHRILL of a iMibys cute expression is enlarged along with its size ... the bigger the print, the bigger the thrill. In contact print size (lower left) six-week-old Elynn Sue showed possibilities but when photographer Howard Dickens saw the image appear in an enlargement, he knew he had a winner.
By IRVING DESFOB AP Newsfeaturea
THERE IS a thrill in photography that lasts for secrads, but it is so deep and rewarding that Id rank it with scoring a touchdown or catching a marlin. The act of watching a sheet of blank paper turn into a photograph as it sits in the develop er tray verges on magic. During the few seconds that it takes for the picture to come up on the paper, the photographer experiences a sense of having really created something.
This thought has been expressed before many times but it needs constant repetition for every new crop of camera fans who take pictures but fall short of the ultimate satlsfactira of doing their own darkroom proces-sirg and printing.
In this case the words are those of John Durniak, editor of Ponular Photography magazine. But instead of being aimed at photo hobbyists exclusively, the idea was directed at readers in general in the November issue of Argcsy magazine. In fact, this plea for discovery of the fun in photography via darkroom work is one of three articles in the same issue which proclaim the joys of taking pictures.
John Faber, who returned recently from a round-the-world picture - taking trip, proves Theres Fun in Travel Photography. And Lee Drukker says, All You Do Is Hold the Ctam-era, to,,,remind readers of the simplicity of taking movies with modem automatic point-and-shoot cameras.'
But lets get back to the darkroom. Duraiak reminds us that a little ingenuity can convert an ordinary home'" bathroom into a working darkroom. The idea Is to build in components that require just a few moments time for each working session and which are Just as easily removed for normal home use. For instance: a table that drops over the bathtub to hold the enlarger: an extension to the sink to hold trays and a separate safelight switch for safe darkroom illumination.
A basic darkroom starts with a
film processing tank, safelight, storage bottles fw the developer and hypo solutions, four trays for processing and washing prints, a printing frame or cwitact printer and accessories like tongs, film clips and blotters to dry prints.
The next phase of darkroom enjoyment starts with a basic enlarging kit. This can consist of an economy enlarger (starting at about $40) and a printing easel. With experience, the final stage of creative darkroom work calls for a versatile quality enlarger (they start at about $150), larger trays for big enlargements, automatic timer and a print dryer.
After this point, its but a small step farther into the realm 0 color print making via the new Kodak automatic drum processor. With it, color enlargements are finished in eight minutes.
Theres nothing like darkroom work to force a phtographer to improve his shooting technique when he has to make prints from his own poor-quality negat Ives. Its an opportunity also to create pictures out of so-so snapshots by imaginative cropping or experiments with toning solutions, super-magnifications or different paper surfaces.
All in all, to transport a camera fan into a new world of creative photography, the first step is into his own home darkroom.
Wind Picked Up A $2,000 Check
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) A sudden gust of wind sent a bank customer at a drive-in window and would-be helpers in hot pursuit for a $2,000 check blown out of the customers hand.
The valuable piece of paper pushed by 40-mile-an-h(wr winds was outdistancing its pursuers when E. E. Shaddix, a policeman, pounced on it.
Dry Season May See Revival Of Conflid In Laos
TOKYO (AP) - With the dry season setting in and its roads firming up again, Laos eternal strife appears headed for more fighting.
Pathet Lao chieftain Prince Souirtianouvong in a statement broadcast this week claimed fierce fighting already is raging and a large-scale war is being expanded throughout Laos.
As usual, taking the role of the aggrieved party, the CJom-muniat leadm- charged that the Laotian army, with American support, had been attacking Pathet Lao-held areas.
And he said his half-lH-other, Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma. who has capitulated to and connived with the above acts of the United States and its lackeys must bear no small part the responsibility.
"The situation in Iaos, which has already been rendered serious by J3. imperialism and its henchmen, has now become more dangerous, be said.
The Paiet Lao seemed to have been placed on the defensive since the Laotian army launched air bombings of Red portions last summer. This action saved the harrassed neutralist army from destruction and at least temporarily turned the tide of the war.
The Pathet Lao radio frequently has broadcast protests against these air strikes and advances by the resurgent Laotian army.
Souphanouvcmg charged that 20 battalions of Infantry, artillery and armored units totaling 10,000 men of the Laotian army and a large number of aircraft were conducting a large-scale attack into Pathet Lao-occupied areas.
Woman Rival Had Last Word
WALLA WALLA. Wash. (AP) Politically speaking, Mrs. Tom Gehr and Dr. Morton Tompkins are friendly enemies.
She is an ardent Democrat; he, an equally ardent Republican. Both worked hard in the recent campaign. But Mrs. Oehr had the last word.
When Dr. Tompkins removed the sheet to operate on Mrs. Gehr Wednesday, he found neatly taped on her abdomen:
A map of the United States on which was written, All the way with LBJ.
Chamberlain..
(Contmued Prom Page 4) action by our military forces within their own areas; that not even to save the lives of our men or Insure the safety of our Army would we permit the Air Force to drop the atom b(nb on military targets and enemy installatlcms and troops, even though such a limitation upon available military force to repel an enemy attack would have no precedent either in our own history or the history of the world. That the Red C3iln-ese commander apparently knew such a decisicm would be forthcoming while General MacArthur did not. represents one at the blackest pages ever recorded.
Willoughbys staff notes have been in print ever since 1954. and Harry Truman should certainly be aware of them. He can trust their authenticity, for when MacArthur came to write his own Reminiscences in the year bef(e his death he paraphrased them without much change from the original. My views were asked. be said, as to the chance of Red Chinas intervention. I replied that the answer could only be speculative. He adds that his Wake Island remarks bad been completely misrepresented. . .to pervert the position taken by me. It was an Ingeniously fostered Implication that I flatly. . .predicted that under no circumstances would the Chinese Communists enter the Korean War. This Is prevarication.
So the issue is Joined between Harry Truman and General MacArthur. How do you give a dead man equal time
0^ ipvo
Experimenting With Taillights
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Re. searchers at Ohio State University are experimenting with rear-end lighting systems which would give the drivers behind more information that the present stop-Ught-tailUght arrangement on cars.
One system provides a green light when the accelerator is depressed, an amber when the driver is touching neither brake nor accelerator, and red when the driver is braking. Glenn F. Lindsay, research associate, says; What we want to create is a system which acts as nearly as possible as would a rigid steel bar between the two cars.
Tf) Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, November 20, 1964-5
Russian Secret Police Role Believed Gaining
TIME TO REL AX-Lala Keant,wifsof the new ; Yankee manager, works on a scrapbook in Houston, Texaa. i She says strain and atreaa la hardest part of baseball lifa. *
Chekhov With Wm. Shakespeare
STRATFORD, Ont. (AP) Shakespeare shares billing with Chekhov In next summers schedule of the Stratford Festival players.
The 16- week season from June 14 to Oct. 2 will include separate productions of thg two parts of Henry IV, one to be known by the kingly title and the other as Falstaff; Julius Caesar and The Cherry Orchard.
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Glenn Flies Again; No Trouble At AW
By DIAL TOROERSON
EL TORO. Calif. (AP) Col. John H. Glenn Jr. climbed from the jet trainer and grinned happily. Great. he said. No trouble at all.
Newsmen were waiting In front of the hangar as Glenn returned from his flightr-a milestone In a 23-year career which included combat In two wars and three orbits of the earth in 1962.
R was just a twoJiour jaunt in a jet trainer. But it was Glenns first solo flight since last January, when he announced he was retiring from the Marine Corps to run for the Senate in CHilo.
Then, in February, he fell In his bathroom and injured the labyrinth of his left ear. He suffered dizzy spells which sidetracked both his flying and his political ambitims. He withdrew from the Senate race and wasnt pronounced fit to resume flying until a month ago.
Glenn, 43, the United States first astronaut, retires Jan. 1. He wont remain in the Reserves. Although only a few
wedcs remain before his retlre-moit, he wanted to proveto himself, among othersthat he was all right, he said. but theres nothing like getting back into the air again.
He put in for a two-week refresher course in instrumit flying at El Toro Marine Air Station, 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles. He made his first flight Wednesday night with an instructor. Then. Thursday he went up by himself.
Has Scars To Prove Hazard
GODDARD, Kan. (AP) School Principal Robert Nelson has some scars to prove that his profession can be hazardous.
Greg Bogue, a student, brought a young mountain lion to school in a cage to show his classmates.
Nelson was showing the cub in another class when tiie beast bit him on the left thumb.
By ENDRE MARTON WASmNGTON (AP) - Two changes in the Soviet hierarchy ai^>ear to confirm the belief in Washington that the Soviet secret police organization is gaining importance after some years of relative obscurity.
Alexander N. Sbelepin. former head of the (Committee of State Security KGB as the secret police is formally called, became a member of the Communist partys Presidium on Monday and Vladimir E. Semi-chastny, the present KGB boss, was promoted a full member (rf the partys Central CJommlttee.
These two changes are in addition to other indications of the
Students Mark Education Week
BETHEL m observance of American Bducafion Week last week, students of Bethel Union School gave serious thought to the theme Education Pays Divi-dens in their planning of the weeks activities.
On Wednesday, the children had a sharing period, with invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. AJP. Lester and Mrs. Bolonia L. Armstead.
The Lesters spoke briefly to the students, urging them to Include Christian education In their lives, to be courteous, to continue their education beyond elementary school, and to never become drc^Muts.
On Thursday, under the guidance of W.C. Whitehurst, the group was taken on a tour through W.C. Whitehurst and Son Department Store, while Whitehurst CTcplalned the operations of the business.
KGBs growlOff stature. The signs have been carefully analyzed by the administration's Soviet specialists.
But the speclsllsts cautioned that their significance should not be exaggerated. Moreover, they say, there is no Indication that the KOB played any role In the ouster of Premier Khrushchev.
Some cautious glorification of the secret police started about six months ago, well before the change In the Kremlin.
The role of the secret police, omnipotent during the Stalin years, was drastically downgraded after the execution of its chief, Lavrenti P. Berta, in 1953. The appointment (A Shelepln, an outsider and a former leader of the Komsomol, the partys youth organization, to head the KGB in 1959 represented a downgradkig of the dreaded strong arm of the party.
But Washington experts discovered signs of a slight change sinoe last summer, with occasional newspaper articles praising the vlgance of the KGB and its role in fighting imperialist agents.
Such articles were prtntel to oonnecUon with the Khabarovsk incident lart October, when the Soviets raided hotel rooms of one British and three American military attaches to the Siberian city and then charged that they were spying.
RINGOn DATE
LONDON (AP) Ring Starrs doctor says the Beatle drummer will enter University College Hospital to London Dec. 1 to have his tonsils removed. Rtogo is expected to rejoin the rock *n* roll group Dec. 19.
.is -
BRIDGE OVER DRY LAND - Only a trickle of water flows under this bridge
that spans the Boonton water reservoir to northern New Jersey as a wide expanse of baked mud ahows the resifits of prolonged drought Water levels to reswvolrs throughout the eastern half of the nation were dwindling as a record-shattertof autumn drought continued.
(AP Wlrephoto)
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Keep the Faith
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripturen Ttanothy 8:1^
y Alfrud J. BuMchM
Paul encourairs Timothy to be strong: in the trials to come, assuring him that the Lord will deliver him as He delivereu PauLII Timothy 3.10 13.
Timothy has a solemn obligation to preach the Word whenever and wherever possible, despite opposiUon and hardship.U Timothy 4:15.
SoiHi to be martyred, Paul regard his past and is satisfied. Abandoned by men, he is strengthened by God. II Timothy 4:6-18.
Paul eend greeting to friend and from friend, and a final prayer for Timothy.n Timothy 4:1922. golden TEXT: U Timothy 4:7, S.
Keep the Faith
PAULS CONCERN WITH THE WELFARE AND future MINISTRY OF OTHERS
(Ehe (Soldett (Te^ct
ScriptureII Timothy S:10~lS;k
By B. H. RAMSEY i reaching out for lost souls in PAULS concern for others is his preaching, teaching, and Illustrated perfectly in the open- personal contacts.
ing words of todays lesson. Knowing that his death is near, he seeks to encourage Timothy to face the hardships to come.
To do- this, he cites his own life as an example, for there
Paul looks at his own life, both backwards and forwards. In the past he has been persecuted, suffered many hardships, but has come through it all, undaunted by the seemingly un-
CtO Lit . , X , TTa
he finds the ejeatest witness to surmountable obstacles. He has
and 1 not lagged because of weariness or faintness of spirit He received the Gospel as a sacred deposit, guarded it with ceaseless care. Now he is entrusting it to Timothy, after much encouragement to fight manfully and guard it faithfully.
Turning from the past, Paul regards the future with the confidence of one who is assured he has earned a reward. Ahead of him lies martyrdom, and, beyond that, the eternal crown of perfect righteousness which he had striven so long to attain.
All about him, men, were forsaking the imprisoned PauL Though he was finding God faithfulness more precious and real than ever before, and was confident God would deliver him
Gods faithfulness. Time again the Lord delivered Paul from persecution and suffering that his life, and the spreading Of the Gospel would continue.
He warns Timothy that the frorld will oppose, hate and per-ecute him for his preaching. But even while the Christians are suffering, those evil men vill grow increasingly evil; and those who deceive others will, in turn, be deceived.
We come now to the very last teords of the apostle to Timothy as a minister of the Gospel. He charges him to proclaim the Word, to stand ready, to convince, rebuke and e.xhort. No charge is quite as solemn as this one, for Paul introduces the concept of the future judgment
pastor
9:46 aun.Clmreb Bdmoi 11:00 am.Worship Senries 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun
c w. p.
7:30 pm. M<m.<RU)lr prectto 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meet 2nd 4th Sundi^
PENTECOwrAL iupliwESB Parmvill
Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:60 amWorship Serrloa 7:00 p.nLUfeUnera 7:80 pmEvening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.-^rayer Eerv-10 ^
7:80 pm 8rd Tge.Woomo* AnzUlary
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m. S^iday School, Mr. Sellars, Dickerson, superintendent.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
PENTECOSTAL 1IOUNES8 Oriftcn
10:00 am.-unday SchooL Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 m-Worship Sendee 7:00 pm.Youth Sendee 7:30 pm.Bvangellstle Sendee
OAE OROYE
CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam,
pastor.
John School 10:00 11:00 6:15
G. Cherry, Supt. BlWe
Christians Pressing Their Gifts on PauV'
"I hav. <1 ,1 -
have keot the faith: Henceforth there i* laid wp tor me a
crown of righteoosnes, which the Lord,
m. rt.at d.y= and not .. m. I,. bu. unt. .11 th.m
that also love his appearing."-!! Timothy 4:7, 8.
GOLDEN TEXT "J have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, J have kept the faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me a croicn of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteousness judge, shaU give me at that day: and not to me only, but nfo oB them that also Jove his appearing/*-~JI Timothy 4:7^. __
kings CR08SROAD8 F.W.B. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service Rev. L B. Maunmg. pastor lO'.ob a.m.Sunday Elchool, Mr H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
and December.
f Christ, a fact which he has emphasized on many previous occasions.
Paul does not mean simply preaching the Scriptures of the Id Testament exclusively, but the whole redemptive knowledge of Gods grace. This eternally tnM revelation is to be preached vHsether the time is favorable or unfavorable. There is no closed season for preaching the Word of God.
At the time of Pauls letter, there w^ere stUl many persons willing to listen to the Gospel message, to worship and obey. But not too far in the future were false teachers waiting to tell of something newer, more mysterious than the Gospel of the Crucified One and the dutiful path of holiness. Thus Tim-vithy should devote himself to his ministry all the more, for come will still be listening, more will listen than he knows, and u. brighter day will yet again dawn, as the eternal Spirit Works miracles in men.
Paul exhorts Timothy to be ivec temperate and watchful in everything he does, to be ever
from evil and save him for His heavenly kingdom, he still longs for a few "earthly things": thu companion^p of trusted friends covering and food for his body, and the books and parchments which keep his mind busy.
He is soon to be martyred. But Paul is the ardent missionary to the end. His own danger fades as he thinks of the magnificent opportunity his trial gives him to proclaim Christ before the highest earthly tribunal in the capital of the world.
In doing this he feels that his work is done. To have preached the truth of Christ in Rome is practically to have sent it to all the ends of the earth. Like
rose hill r.w.K
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superin-
^llfw am.Worship 1st 6c 3rd
Sundays _ ^
6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Bundays _
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Tlmrs.Choir Practice
PINEY GROVE F. W. R Farmville Bwy., Et. 1, Greenville Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Idr R J BosweU. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Children Sing and
WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot A cnapman Sta.
Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mias Leah McGlohon, Choir
Director ^ ^ ,
10:00 a. m.Sunday Schotu, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7-15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service 7:00 P.m. Wed. - Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am Sunday Schocrt Carroll McLawhom, Supt.
11:00 am.Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
am.Bible School a.m.Worship Service pm. - Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1*30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devo-ODS on WITN Radio Washington N. C. _
7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orimeslaiii
Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am,Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.
11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 pm.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2ml 65 4th Sundajrs 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Prao-tice
7:00 pm. Wed-Prayer Servloe Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, sitperintendent. 11:00 s.nLMorting Worship 6:45 pm. Liieliners. Ifrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.
7:30 pmEvangelistic Hoar 7-.30 pm Wed.Prsyer Servloe 8:30 pm. Wed. Choir Practice _
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydea
North East CoOege Street
Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Ssrvloe 7:30 pmWorship Servloe 7:30 pm. Toe. Prayer Ber-Moe
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A watte, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mra R R FutrelL superintend-cut
11:00 am.Servlcea 1st 65 Srd Sundays
caesonmorljl PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS psetoles Highway
Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams,
JessieSimpkins, superintendent 9*45 a.m. - Sunday 8ch^ 11:00 a.mWorship Service 6:30 pm. Youth Services 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-
pm. Wed. Prayer meet-liif _
FALKLAND PBESBYTERIAfI
10:00 a.mSunday School Pete NorvlUe, Superintendent 11:00 a.m 1st 65 3rd Sun. Worship 7:80 pm 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer 8er-tloes
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
the Church ^ .
S'OO pm 2nd Mon.Dlaconato 8:00 pm 4th Mon.Seasloo 4tb Tues.Men tho Church
SHE pm 4th Thnrs.MSP if the Church A nursery Is provided. ^
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN RL 1, Fomitaln, N. C.
Rev. OU Forbes, Idlnlster 10:00 amSunday SchooL Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent
BALLARDS prbsbyteeian Rev. Edwin a Coates, pa^ 10:00 a. mSunday Sdwa, Bonnsn R Wooten, mpirln-
7:vo pjmBervlcee 1st 6i 8ri Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
(N.C. 48. 6 mi 80. City LtaM) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 am. Sunday School, Charles Stoker superintendent. 11:15 amworship each Aa. 7:00 pmSenior tknh>
hip
8:00 pm Mon.Otrcles (had Monday)
8:00 pm MCn.Women of tho Church (4th Moodsy)
7:30 pm Tues.Choir Praotlet 7:80 pm Wed.BlUe Study sod Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm 1st Thura.Deaeooi 7:30 pm FTLFtoneer FM* iowshlp
7:00 p.m. 3rd SatToont Adult Supper
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday mommg sendee at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night sendo at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and oSght services at Bell Arttiar 3rd Sunday morning sarvlea at Wesley
3rd Sunday night servlca at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel DUda. Supt.
11:00 am Sendces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:30 pmServices 1st 65 3rd 7:30 pm 2nd 65 4th Sundayi Prayer Service 7:00 pm Wed.Junior OhoR Rehearsal
CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 amSendees 2nd 6b 4th (N.C. 43 Aeross from Chieod Sehoel)
Rev. Charles M. Vo]dca, pastor 9:30 amSunday School 10:16 amWorship Sendee 8:00 pm 1st Mon.Women at
COMMUNTTT BAPTIST mSSION Aydea
Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m Worship Sendee 7:00 pm Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.Bvangellstle Servloe 7:30 p.m Thura Prayw neethig Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.Senior Choir
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Bt. 43 between Greenvffle tc Vanceboro Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeW
Ing,
Jesus Christ, Paul thought far less of his own ^femse th^ of |,^'^eEc Se^' declaring the truth to his hear- Wed.I
Prayer Serf*
era
After extending greetings to friends in Ephesus, and passing on greetings from mutual friends in Rome, Paul closes this final letter with a prayer for the Lord Jesus to attend the spirit of Timothy, that the grace o? God may abundantly rest upon him.
ice
8.00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church
Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting
Based oa ccpjrl^iUd ouUlnes produced by the IHvlikmt of ChrtetUm tUUoua CouocU of oiurchei of Cbriat in U\e U.S.A., and used by penaieeiaa.
Distributed by Xiag Features Syndicate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. >hompaoii. pastor 9:46 amSunday SchooL Mr R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sun. 7:00 pm. 'Training Union every Sunday.
7:80 pmServloe ch Sun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. services each Sunday
ABFEN grove F.W.B.
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 amSunday Scheol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 s.mServlcee 2nd 6i 4th
Sundays
7;30 p.m. Services 2nd end
4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
8:00 pm. Quarterly meeting on Wedne.sday night before second Sunday in March, June, September and December.
BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivin Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:30 pm Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 pm Rehearsal 7:16 pm. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m Teiage Choir Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat, A.P.C. and Cherubs
6WEET GUM GROVE F.W.B
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper Futrell, Supt.
I Rev. W. A. Willis, pastor I 7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays
i 7:30 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Sat, nights before 1st, and 3rd. Sundays.
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, rastm 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service a; 16 pm Wed.Choir Reheais
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized). Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m We<L-Jr. O. A. 65 Jr. R. A. Meeting!
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchooL Mr. Ed Harris. Supt.
Junior Choir led by Sharon Squires.
Thanksgiving offering for Missions.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Thy Faith Hath Made Thee Whole
6:00 p.m. Christian Mens Fellowship at Kenland Restaurant with George Stancil and Jack Gray as hosts.
7:30 P.m. Wed. Nov. 25 Union Thanksgiving Service at Plney Grove FWB Church. Host pastor, the Rev. James E. Howard will bring the Thanksgiving message. The Red Oak Sanctuary choir will provide special music. The public is cordially invited to
*ittend. _
Dec. 6 Womens Day with the Red Oak CWP sponsoring the service.
STOKES^ CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist lOOO am. Sunday school, Mr. H. F. Congleton. superlnten-
*^*11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 65 4tb Sundays ^ ^
8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:46 amChurch SchooL Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servloe 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F, Harry Latham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:30 am Wed.W8C8 Prayer Service
7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir
Show Helps Push Church Vocations
DILDA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert L. Norville. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, supezin-iendent
U:00 a.m.Services 2nd 65 4tb Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 65 4th Sundays 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Sendos 7:45 pm. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday Ic January April, July and October.
Wed. Adult Choir
HICKORY OBOVE F.W.B
Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st 65 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
OTTBB8 CREER F.W.B
Rev. CharUe U- Hamilton,
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super Intendent 11:00 aJB.Services 1st 65 3rd Sondsys
ELM
OBOVE F.W.B AyecD
Norman W. Aid, pastor-
Sohoot
Rev elect
10:00 a. m.Sunday Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend-ent
11:00 am.Worship Sendos 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m Worship 3cndce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service In each month.
Y.P. A s meet iDw Thursday
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson. Interim
pastor.
Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. BamhUl, organist ^
10:00 a.m. V Sunday SchooL Mr. James Briley, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 6c tro Sundays
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock*! Crosaroads 10:30 ^ 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am 4th Sun.Morning Prayer
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 pm. FriServtoea 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
GBIFTON BIBTHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor
9:45 am. Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 am. Nursery-Klnder-11:00 am.Worship Sendee garten Extension Seirlce 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 pm Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m Mon. W.S.OB General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)
9:45 am Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 pm. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout Proop 429 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)
3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thura God and Country Boy Scout clam 7:30 p.m. Thura. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvflle
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m. FrLWorship Sabbath services 1:80 Bible
Study
2:40 pmWorshW Service
QRINDLB CREEK
CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Gwamey Saul, uastor 10:00 am. Sunday Scho<d Mr. J. B. Rogers, Snpt.
11:00 a.m Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-Vlor
7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
LOUISVILLE, Ki. (AP) The man in flowing white robes showed the hippopotamus tooth and the carved African masks to the crowd of children.
He explained the work (rf the White Fathers of Africa and the satisfactions of the religious life.
His booth, with a background of photographs and statistics boasting of six million Roman Catholic converts in Africa, was one of the most popular at a recent exhibition explaining the diverse vocations of (Jatholic religious orders.
The purpose was to show young people some of the activities of priests, nuns and brothers and spur their interest In joining the orders.
Tbe show was sponsored by the local chapter of the Serra dub, an International group of Catholic laymen. The club sponsors similar displays in other cities, shows films and provides speakers.
The atmosphere at the Louisville show was that of a trade fair, and no one was doing any hard-sell recruiting. Some 54 orders from 12 states were represented. Each booth had pamphlets and leaflets to give ouL The emphasis seemed to be on demcmstrating that the religious life is far from all somber and serious. Color slides at many booths showed brothers and students playing sports or having Informal get-togethei*s, A popular feature was a hootenan-fy staged by nuns, brothers and seminarians which included a hand-clapping, sing-along rendition of When the Saints Go Marching Di.
The Our Lady of Grace Sisters staged a show with marionettes dressed as nuns.
A majority of exhibits put emphasis on the serving of God.
Most of the men and women operating the booths have been assigned full time by their orders as vocations officer.**
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L Whichard. pastor 10:(X) sm.Sunday School, Mr. J. T WUliams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio (1:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meetizR on 3rd Saturday ID March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.
PARKBBV CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. Miltra WorthiDgton. pas-tor
10:00 am.Sunday School, r. Paul W Harria, superln-
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:16 p.m.Leafue 7:80 p.m Worship Service
GUM
SWAMP HfB CHURCH Ri. 6, Qreeavlllc
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor
Tommy Harris, Music Director Ginger Lewis. Org*bl*t 10'00 a.m Sunday School BsrI C Lewis, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 pm. Evening Worship 8:00 pm. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues. Good-WU Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed - Prayer 8er-
8:00 p m. 1st Thur. Ladles Aux.
S'(^ D m VF a
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B
R^v Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. ttia Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. ml^inday School, 11:00 am.Services 2nd 65 4tb Inndays
7.30 pm.Service 2nd 65 4tb
hincwvc
BETHaNY f.w b
Wlntervllle * Boundtree Bd
Rev Wayne West, pastor
10:00 am,Sunday SchooL day-CWF Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p m. Evening worship service
7:00 pm WedPrayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Cboir Practice
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev William Bailenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry. supt; H. W Will oughby. asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sunday# 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSl Wlntervllle
Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, &tr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6t 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm.M.P.8.
7:80 p.m.Bvangellstle Service
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAW18T BLACK JACK P.F.WJ8.
Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor Miss Sara Bailey, C.C. Direelor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a. m. Worahlp every Sunday
6:30 pm. ChTisaders for Christ.
7:30 pm. 1st R 3rd Evan
Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser 7:30 pm. 1st Fri. Ladies Aux.
black JACK F. w. B
Rev. Floyd B. (Jherry. pastor 10:00 sm.Aindsy Sdbool, Mr. Clarence P Stokes, superintend flOt
(1:00 am.Worsnip ServKsc 6:30 p.m.League f:S0 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 Ojn. MnaCliaU- PrecUoe
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev Millard P EUand. Pastor
Michael Howe, Organist-Dl-rector
Ernest Alexander, S. S. Superintendent W. H. Whichard, T. . Director Mrs. H. L. Briley. W. M. U. President 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School j1:00 a.m, "World Communion Sunday Service
5:45 p.m. Vesper Hour Worship I
6:30 pm. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service ^
7:50 pm. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Thur. - Deacons it hiUTU* of J. R. BowerS
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10*00 a.m. Bible School,
Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.C Y F.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Route I. Ayen. N C Rev Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson (Jannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. 2nd It 4th Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bteek Jaek A New Bern Highway
Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Frank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worahlp 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxllitary
GRlMESLANh PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WUliams. pastor 10:06 am. - bunday School Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 6:30 pm.Youth Society 7;) p.m.Worship Servloa
WINTERVILLR CHRISTIAN
Rev. R. A. Phinips, Interim
Pastor . ,
9.45 am Sunday School
Charlie PorUne;
11:00 *.m Worship Servlea
PENTBCOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
T:S0 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe
SURGERY FOR DUCHESS NEW YORK (AP)The Duchess of Windsor is in New Yorks Hospital for Special Surgery, where she underwent a minor operation on her right foot.
TO BE CUSTODIAN
BOSTON (AP) David Powers, a close friend and one-time aide to John F. Kennedy, will be named custodian of the late presidents personal papers and memorabilia, says the Boston Globe.
One such official was the Rev. Richard Wise of the Society of the Precious Blood. He ex-plakied he corresponds with any young men who Inquire about entering the order, sends them literature and If they express continuing interest, evwitually pays them a visit.
Tri-Faith Plea For Aid Abroad
NEW YORK, N. Y. Americas three major religious during the Thanksgiving season was calling on their more than 100,000,000 members to support the Fall United Appeal for Religious Overseas Aid, each through his own faith.
The Pall emphases of the Trl-Paith eff(Ht Include the Protestant Share Our Substance appeal to help finance free distribution of foods from Americas agricultural abundance to tho hungry abroad: the Catholic Bishops Thanksgiving Clothing Collection Which seeks millions of pounds of clothing and other relief materials tor the needy overseas, and the United Jewish Appeal which asks aid for recent refugees and other In acute need abroad.
Carrying the bulk of Americas voluntary overseas relief to victims of war, famine and other disasters, the three faiths distribute hundrette of mllUoos of pounds of foods, clothing and medicine to the hungry, homeless and destitute in virtually every free country In the world.
Programs such as those supported by the three faiths In their Pall Religious Overseas Aid appeals have, according to President Johnson In an address to Congress (Sept. 21, 64):
. .proved to be one of our most valuable resources to international development programs to help the people and the countries of the free world help themselves to economte and social progress.
GRIMBSLAND METHODIST
Rev. Douglas R- Woodworth, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd 65 4tb Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 3rd 6i 6th Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m. Tues.Prayer Bervlcs
MACEDONIA BIETHODIST Rev Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 p.m. 1st 65 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev Lewis P Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st 6i 6tti Sun.
Worship 7:30 p.m 4th Sun.Worship
f,,
%
- ^
TIMOTHY CHRI8TIAH Rt. 4 Aydea
Rev, Lionel P. Thompson,
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESi Sbenaerdlne
Rev. Alton Lancaster. ptMor Mrs. Josephine Smith, ptanisf 10:00 am.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6i 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
AUEM METHODIST SImpsoe
John R- Blue pasto
10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. H. L FOmes Jr^ superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd 6t 6th Sun MYF. Miss Carolyn SumreU pres.
7:80 pm 1st. Sun.Official Board. Olenn Hardee, chmn 8:00 pm. xnd. Mon-General meeting of W.8.C S.. Mrs Kail Hirdee. pree.
6:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Ohureh
HOW KENNEDY MEMORIAL WILL LOOK ^Ttila
drawing of the memorial at the grave of President John P Kennedy superimposed on a photo of the graveslte, tn Arlington National Cemetery approximatea what It win look like when completed. The design is by architect C. Warneke. The a.s.!asRlnated Pre.^>dent is at center of the nlot with an eternal flame bunhng. Washington is In the distance with the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument as visible landmarks. (AP Wirephoto)
TIm Dally Rflctor, Oratnvffla, N. C.-Mday, Novambar 20, 19647American Hopes Centered On S. Viet NamTown
Today In Woshingfon
WASHINGTON AP) - The Kovenunent hopes to train 150,-000 boys and girls in the first year of the neighborhood Youth Corps program.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, in announcing start of the corps Thursday, said the program will concentrate on not the easy cases but the hard ones In training youths 18 to 21, many of whom have never held Jobs.
Wirta said $110 million to $150 million will be spent the first year. He said the youngsters wfll work in hospitals, libraries, city agencies, playground and school programs, nonprofit iHl-vatc projects and others that have value to the community.
Wirtz awointed Jack Howard, 40, a Labor Department official, to,head the program.
WASHINGTON AP) - The Civilian payroll costs of the federal government increased by $6.8 billion the last 10 years, a congresslwjal committee reported today.
During this period, the num
ber ot employes oi all federal agencies increased by more than 52,000, the report of the Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures noted.
In the 10-year period, the report said, civilian agencies increased their employment by more than a quarter-million.
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The only trouble with most advertised shark repellante is that those which work at all are as likely to attract as to shoo off the dread killers of the sea.
This warning by the shark research panel of .8. Navy and civilian scientists was coupled with a proposal that the government do something about it by creating a federal agency to crack down on claims that border on the fraudulent.
The panel agreed Thursday on recommending only one type ot repellant. It is a Navy developed dye (nigrocln) that produces in the water a kind of smoke screen that cwifuses sharks and conceals their potential victims.
Losing Candidates Honored At Dinner
SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) - Political losers were winners for a night in thi port city, taking the spotlight at an extraordinary banquet staged in their honor.
The affair was such a success that even the winners went home smiling, although they spent three hours Thursday night seated at ordinary tables among the 600 guests.
The losers occupied the head table, of course, basking in the applause and the laurels denied them at the polls in the Nov. 3 generad election.
There were 10 losers and 26 winners 16 won uncontested races In the Savannah area in local, state and congressional races. All but 7 attended The Losers Are Winners banquet sponsored by the Savannah Area CThamber of Commerce.
It was the brain child of the Chambers Public Affairs, Committee, headed b^' Chairman S. Joseph Ward. Some said the occasion was unique, at least in ircles frequented by banqueting ftoWifllafriby*
-losers- certainly never saw anything like it before. All 10 of them 8 Republicans, 1 Democrat, and 1 independent sat tall in their chairs in the-flag-decked hall.
Each was introduced, arose to thunderous applause, and then
sat down.
Then the winners had a moment of group glory. Their names were read off, and they all stood up together.
That was about it except for presentation of Democracy in Action plaques to losers and winners alike.
They read: As responsible citizens of Savannah and Chatham County, for making democracy work in our community, you are hereby cited, commended and congratulated for your desire to help maintain our system of government of, by and for the people.
The losers and the winners didnt have anything to say, publicly, and that was a shock to other politicians present.
But Dr. Carl S. Winters of Chicago discussed the free- enterprise system and described the unusual banquet as one of healing significance.
AP Special Report:
EDITORS NOTEAmerican hopes for s breakthitaigh in the batUe to win South Viet Nams peasants away from the C(hh-munists and over to the government are centered south of Saigon in a key area where the town of Phu My Is typical of many. AP Photograi^er Horst Faas accompanied Vktnamese troops that reoccupied the town in December of 1963 after it had been in the hands of the Communist Viet Cong for some weeks. He revisited the town early this month. Here Is his report.
By HORST FAAS
PHY MY. South Viet Nam (AP) Three government Intelligence operatives, dressed In civilian clothes, walked casually through Phu Mys pagoda market brushing past food vendors and trinket stores.
They halted suddenly on seeing three other young men. also in civilian garb, approaching them.
In Phu My, where a military and political battle has been waged all this year between the government and the Communist Viet Cong, young men not In uniform are a rarity.
Closing in quickly, one of the strangers drew a knife. Another reached deep into his pocket, possibly for a pistol.
The government operatives ed to the nearby river, dived in and swam to a government post. Their assailants were Viet Cong Intelligence men probably In Phu My on a mission similar to theirs, one of the government operatives said.
They ran because they were carrying a list ot agents names that had to be kept from the Viet Cong.
This incident illustrates the level at which the battle for the allegiance of Phu Mys 5,(XX) people is being waged.
Here in the steamy Mekong River Delta, the plans and strategies formulated by American and Vietnamese authorities in Saigon appear simply in tke digging of a well, the building of more barbed wire fences, and the dispensing of medicine.
The Viet Cong strategy Is equally simple at this level undo all that the government has done.
DISnUED FROM CRAIN UiRO a SCOKYVIUE, N. 1.',
One Man Cleared In Slaying Of 2 Elderly Men
LILLINOTON, N.C. (AP) An all-white jury found a Negro man innocent Thursday night of the bludgeon slayings of two elderly Dunn men. A companion faces trial for his life in connection with the killings.
After an hour of deliberation, a Harnett Superior Court jury acquitted Richard Smith, 48, of first degree murder charges in the deaths of James McDoug-ald, 70, ajaundry operator, and the Rev. Archie McLean. 75, Both victims were Negroes.
Nathaniel Williams. 29, also was charged with first degree murder.
Turning states evidence In the Smith trial, he identified Smith as the killer of McDoug-ald and said he beat the Rev. Mr. McLean to death.
The two men were killed Aug. 2 in the back room of McDoug-alds laundry near downtown Dunn.
Pou Designated As'Key Banker'
A Greenville banker has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County. He will coordinate the farm activities of the N. C. Bankers Association In this area.
NCBA President Robert P. Holding. Jr.. of Smlthfield, has announced that Dr. Joe Pou will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Dr. Pou Is Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
Noting that the NCBA ccmtin-ues to spend more time and money on its farm programs than any other phase of its activity, President Holding thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for the significant role they play in bankings service to agriculture.
He called attention to the projects sponsored by the Association such as the annual farm credit conference and the two-week school at North Carolina State for 150 yotihg farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. Scholarships to the two-week modem farming school have totaled over 1,400 all expenses being paid by the hometown banks of the young men attending. Another successful project is the state land judging contest which is conducted in the Interest <rf soil conservation.
Tbe Communists got a good start after the collapse (rf the Diem regbne. During November and DecMober 1963, they ooeu-tried Phu My and made it over.
The government reoccupied the area in late December, but the pattern all this year has remained the same.
The more fences erected round paddyflelds and ham-lets, the more cut barbed wire is left dangling. As more and more civic action cadres troop in from Saigon after courses in public relations, they find frustration because of the efforts of the always persistent Communist cadres.
Phu My was picked as a key area for pacification for several reasons. One was that it lies in a fertUe region about 40 miles southeast of Saigon in Dinh tuong Province. Make advances in Phu My, authorities in Saigon argued, and you have set the pattern for much of tbe delta.
In their brief occupation, the Cwnmunlsts had shown what they could do. First they wrecked the symbols of the enemy ~ the church, government offices, the schools, the village
bridge and the market place. Then they put up signs. Con-munist slogans were painted on buildings, pn^Miganda was daubed along market walls. A huge concrete monument was erected.
Viet Cong administrators imposed taxes on houses and rice crops, and gave constant propir ganda lectures. A highly organized political structure was crested among the villagers.
Finally, the Viet Cwig ordered the building of a massive series of earthworks for protection attack.
But when the government decided to challenge the Communists with a military force in late December, the Viet Cong left without a fight.
This reporter visited Phu My in January, when plans were being made. Many of them have been carried out. Hundreds of trenches dug across the highway leading to Phu My have been filled in and the road is open.
Schools have been repaired, and two bridges rebuilt. The market place has been rebuilt. The government stopped collecting taxes. The Communist
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monument was altered into a shrine for government dead.
(government strategy was quite clear in January. There were three main elments:
1 Build up local administration and services in hopes of making the people eventually feel loyalty to tbe government.
2 Build up paramilitary organizations ~ hsunlet militia, self defense corps, civil guard ^ to a point atron genough to defend the area with few or no government troops.
3 Keep the area secure against the Viet Cong by using patrolling troops operating out of defensive posts.
Ten months later, only the third point Is being carried out with any degree of efficiency. And this not in its entirety, because the idea was to phase the troops out eventually.
Why has progress been virtually in Phu My?
One (ri the major reasons is that oldtime bungler, plain red tape. The Phu My region has been batted back and forth from various military regions during teie year, leading to disruption in the chain of command.
Sometimes the Phu My people just didnt know who their superiors were.
The clvIc-acUon program is grand in its strategy and cwi-cept. Special men and women are recruited in Saigon for this sensitive Job of persuading the people that the government is worth supporting.
Only 75 per cent of the number scheduled to operate in Phu My showed up. They eventually terminated their work, having
taken a census, photographed everybody, numbered houses and supervised the election of officials for hamlets.
Then they stopped working. The last visible civlc-action effort by the government Is the constant erection of barbed wire fences wtUcb the Viet Cong back down.
The bade Idea of winning the mind of the population just haait come across. It may be that the Viet Cong have already won them and that the government is fighting a losing battle.
Attempts to build up vlllagg militia forces have failed, mate-' ly because all the able bodied * men are either in the govern- { ment armed forces, fighting with the Viet Cong, or in hiding. Attempts to improve intelli- gence have not worked, and the | population remains as distrust- . ful as ever of the govemmell and unwilling to talk.
There is a feeling in Phu My ! of being watched. The people watching, the Viet Cong watch-^ Ing. They seem to be waiting for * the next develoimient.
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McNamara Convinced Base
Cutback Needed And 'Safe'
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary <rf Defense Robert S. McNamara h of the firm opinion t|jat the closing of hundreds of aaUkary Installations, great and JMSfU, will not diminish the > lighting ability of the armed ' ffihces.
TOrcr the past four years 574 .S. military bases around the worldthe great majority of them in this countryhave been closed or their activities sharply cut back. Thursday, he tacked another 95 to the list.
These bases have outlived their usefulness for military missions, are obsolete and unnecessary, the Pentagon chief ays in explaining his program. By closing them, he says, we can achieve economies and at tbe same time Increase our combat effectiveness and our military power.
In announcing the latest cutback. McNamara referred to three categories of bases directly related to operations of the armed forcesshipyards, bwnber bases and missile Ifunching sitesand told why he thought changing conditions and new tactics and technology had rendered them obsolete and gnrplus.
New and better missiles are Teplacing the first models, rushed into firing position in the Initial frantic race to match hand exceed Soviet missile strength.
The liquid-fueled, surface-based Atlas and Titan I ICBMs Ce being shelved and their launching sites closed because oI the very sizable inventory of improved Titan H and Minuteman missiles.
The Air Force has about 650 Minuteman missiles in launching silos, eventually may build this to about 1,000.
The Defense Department has been cutting back the number of (dder B47 medium bombers for some years, with their missions taken over by the somewhat
more recent B52 heavies, of which the Air Force has about 630. So the bases from which the B47s operated are no longer needed. And more B52s are being assigned to fewer bases.
The Pentagon strategic warfare experts claim that the nuclear firepower that can be delivered by the B52 Beet more than offsets the original combination of B47s and B52s.
McNamara and the special board he created to make a study decided that the present operating fleet of about 860 Navy ships could be repaired and maintained and new ships built with fewer government-ow^ned. high-cost yards. Therefore, they picked two big yards to be closed, two others to be merged. These, combined with private yard facilities, are considered adequate for the Navys operations and shipbuilding programs.
The cutback in shipyards reflects essentially McNamaras drive for efficiency and economy rather than a belief that the day of warships is waning.
McNamara and the Navy have reiterated repeatedly the
belief that one of the nations best strategic deterrent systems exists in the Navys new Polaris submarine force. The missile-launching submarines are rated virtually invulnerable to detection. On station today are 18 of these ships, with 23 more to come.
The attack carriers, turning over the primary strategic mission to the Polaris submarines, continue to hold a high role in limited-war tactical operations, along with the cruisers and destroyers protecting them and the supply and maintenance craft keeping them at sea.
Changing styles of warfare also put another group of installations into the obsolete or surplus list.
McNamara Stuck 16 more Air Defense Command radar stations from the category of necessary installations.
U.S. strategists feel that the danger of massive attack by manned bombers has diminished drastically, thus reducing the need for radar stations to detect them. Instead, the emphasis has turned to ballistic-missile detection and tracking.
Predicts Repeal Of Speaker Ban
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Modification or repeal of the controversial Communist speaker ban law by North Carolina s 1%5 General Assembly is predicted by State Rep. Pat Taylor.
The 40-year-old Wadesboro attorney, unopposed fur speakership of the House of Representatives. also believes the lawmakers probably will give state employes a pay raise and decide against any increase In taxes.
Emphasizing that his comments did not indicate that he was taking a stand for or
against the Issues, Taylor said
in a Wednesday night Interv^ that lawmakers probaoly would:
Look into the question of A road bond issue.
Have a showdowTi fight changing "the name of Nowi Carolina State College. . '. .
Pass some court reform legislation. ",
Approve Charlotte College s bid to become the fourth campus of the University of North Carolina. . , ^
Taylor said it was likely that some effort will be made to increase the states hourly minimum wage from 85 cents to $1. He said new attempts to repeal the inventory tax and to alter auto liability insurance laws also could be expected.
He said some lawmakers may also introduce legislation to rc-duce the pupil classroom load in public schools. ____
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MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A creepy feelmg of Fidel Castro spies infiltrating the United States is growing in the Cuban exile colony. U.S. authorities say the situation is under control.
The head of an anti-Castro orga'.rization with an intelligence department of its own estimates more than 1 per cent of the Cuban refugees in this country are Communist agents. About 200.000 culMuis have come since Castros 1959 takeover.
Another exile leader, whose office claims wide access to exile and Cuban underground information, estimated the number of Castro agents at 5,0M, including Cubans and Americans. _
An official of the State Departments Cuban affairs office here described such claims as without substantiation.
Miami district immigration director Robert Woytych said his men screen out spies by one of the most efficient techniques yet devised.*
Our record is so tremendous that no cases hsfve been brought to Ught, he said.
The Cuban who issued the estimate of 5.000 agents said: Many have lived in the United States since before Castro, and are American citizens. They can cross back and forth into Mexico freely. The Cuban Embassy in Mexico is the hub of the spy network.
The exile produced a list of alleged Castro agents or very suspicious persons.
He said his investigatlcn showed that; One is assigned to watch every important anti-Castro group here. Some are assigned to scan American newspapers. Some are assigned to be troublemaker^.
Castro knew about the Ba.y of Pigs invasion. Since then, his espionage network has grown in experience and numbers.
FBI special agent Howard Albaugh said his office receives ' many complaints about supposed Castro agents, but we feel the situation is under control.
Assistant district Immigration director Gordon Yeager said his department has eased out many who flunked the screening well over 100. These are returned to Cuba or permitted to go elsewhere.
Moore To Keep Education First
First Round Of Exams Is Ahead
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The first round of final exam-inatiwis in the 1964-65 calendar at East Carolina College gets under way here Monday morning as the campus winds up Fall Quarter, first of three 10-w-eek terms in the regular school year.
Professors will be testing stu-de*nts from 8 a.m. Monday until 5 p.m. Wednesday when Thanksgiving holidays for the academicians officially begin. Campus administrative offices will close Mily for Thanksgiving Day.
The end of the quarter will mark the completion of a four-year degree for some 220 East Carolina seniors. As they finish their work, however, new students are expected to enroll for Winter Quarter and thus the regular college enrollment is expected to remain at about 6,600.
Students returning for the second term of the year will register for Winter Quarter classes on Monday, Nov, 30. Classes begin the next day and ccmtinue through Friday. Dec. 18, when Christmas holidays interrupt the quarter until Monday, Jan. 4, Winter Quarter ends with the close of final exams on Feb. 26. Spring Quarter will begin on March 3 and end with commencement on Sunday, May 23. Summer school terms are scheduled for June 7 through July 13 and July 14 through Aug. 19.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Ever had the experience of looking at an item of furniture (not your own, of course) that had the instant appearance of a home-mswle project although you couldnt quite place yoi^ finger on what was wrong with it?
If so, the chances are there was very Uttle, if anything, wrong with the construction. What made it look amateurish was the shoddy finish. It is curious how many home handymen will take great pains to construct something that is functional pleasing to the eye and Precisely made only to spoil it all with an ill-conceived and careless finishing job.
The reason is probably psychological; having turned out an article that took considerable time and attention, the worker can hardly wait to complete the final steps. He slaps on the ffuish-ing material and then calls the other members of the family to look over his handiwork. Naturally. everyone thinks its wonderful. And considering the experience. or lack of it, of the home carpenter, it probably is. But it could have been a lot better if even half as much time had been taken with the finish as with the construction.
The number one rule of good finishing, therefore, is to take your time. It has been our experience, for instance, that you can not make a mistake by iri-lowing a little more time between coats than the manufacturer recommends on the label of his product, but that you certainly CAN make a misUke by not allowing enough time. In using clear finishes, sandings between coats usually are essential to a good finish. And many final coats can bd improved with Ught sanding or rubbing with either pumice and-or rottenstone. (The techniques of sanding, rubbing and applying varnish, shellac, lacquer and other finishes are detaUed in Andy Langs latest booklet, Wood Finishing In The Home. To get it. send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica. N. Y.. 11431.)
In some cases, the posslbiUty of obtaining a perfect finish is eliminated before a brush is ever applied to the wood. This occurs when a surface Is thoroughly
sanded and either not cleaned sufficiently or cleaned and left in a dust-ridden atomosphere for a few hours before beginning to apply a finish.
Professional wood finishers often use what Is called a tack rag on the wood just before they start varnishing. Saturate a clean cloth with turpentine and wring it partially dry. Sprinkle it with varnish and wring it out again. Wipe the wood with this cloth and the surface wiU become completely clean. The tack rag will pick up grit particles that cUng to the wood when it has been merely wiped with a dry cloth.
Another trick that can be used when applying varnish requires only a wooden toothpick. When a speck of dust hits the varnish during the application, touch the end of the toothpick to it. TH dust wUI stick to the toothpick, and the varnish wUl close in around the spot. Do this only when the varnish has just been applied and is sUll very wet.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Gov.-elect Dan Moore feels the average North Carolinian has come to regard education as a key step in the overall spectrum of a peoples progress.
In a speech Thursday night to special education teachers at Winston-Salem, Moore promised that education will remain first in my thoughts for the next four years.
North Carolina, he said, has to move forward in this field and it has to move forward dramatically. There is no alternative. This is not a thing we will do because we have chosen to do it. It is a thing we will do because it has to be done. . ,
A vast economic, social and cultural potential exists in this state today, Moore declared, We have hardly begun to tap this poCfentfkl.
And we will not truly begin until we have developed, as fully as possible, our greatest potential the knowledge and skills of our p^ple.
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1964
State-Wake Bout Set For Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest and Deacon Brian Piccolo, the nations leading rj^er, stood between North ^rolin State and the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship today.
The Wolfpack needed a tie or a victory at Winston-Salem tonight to win the crown it shared with North Carolina last year.
Nobody wants the championship any more than we do, Wolfpack Coach Earle Eldwards said.
We Intend to go after It. If we dont win. it wont be our fault. But we will ge disappointed if We cant make it the last milp.* :
^e* WolfpackS^ journey this seasc ha.s been a surprise to maay, Inclpito^ Edwards. N.C. State is 5-1 jia,;the"/^CC and 5-4 ovepall. "
Looking ahead to tonights gamep. Edwards noted the Deacons lead the conference in rushing while his own team is next , to last in defending against : rushing. j
We dont have an overpow- ' ering attack, and on defense we have been guilty of looseness, which we werent earlier in the sea'^on, Edwards said.
The Wolfpack still is favored to defeat Wake Forest. A loss to the Deacons would mean Duke could take the title with a victory over North Carolina Saturday.
tHccolo. playing the last game ofj his rolleo'e career, needed seven p'^ints to set a new single scfl^on ACC mark. He has 90 pents.
The 200-r)ound fullback could break another league record by
Red Devils Face Belhaven Eleven
FARMVILLE Belhaven visits Farinville tonight in the first round of the district play-offs. The winner advances to thr finals next week against either Pasquotank or Weldon.
Game time at Farmville is 8 p.m.
adding 81 yards to the 929 he already has rushing this year. Wake Forests Bill Barnes set the old mark eight years ago.
Quarterback John Mackovic, the conferences total offense leader, will be directing the Deacon attack. He has gained 1.3% yards this season .
Together, Piccolo and Mackovic have accounted for 2,325 yards in nine games. States total offense for as maay games is 2,056 yards.
Shelby Mansfield, the Wolf-packs leading rusher with 312 yards, will miss the game because of an injury. Don Dear-ment will start at Mansfields backfield post.
Wake seeks its best finish In football since the conference was organized in 1953. The Deacons have never been higher than fourth and a victory tonight w'juld assure them at least a tie for third.
Dukes Blue Devils worked against the shotgun offense Thursday in case North Carolina tries the spread formation from which Navys Roger Stau-bach whipped Duke last Saturday.
Clemson Coach Frank Howard said his Tigers w'ers pretty well prepared for South Carolina Saturday as the Tigers held their final long practice.
Saturdays other ACC finale sends Maryland to Virginia with the Terps seeking a 5-5 overall finish and Virginia hoping for a 6-4 final mark and its second conference in two years.
Woodys
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Eagles And Redskins Are Picked To Win
Late-Starting Backs Key To Southern Hopes
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Industrial League
Dick Stuart Rumored In Baseball Swap
NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs interleague trading period opens at midnight tonight with Dick Stuart, part of a major interleague deal two years ago. possibly cn his way back to the National League.
Stuarts name is just one of many that have been suggested as principals *ln transgctions that may take place between National and American League clubs in the next 2.5 days, or until midnight Dec. 15.
Traditig is expected to reach its peakif there is a peak ; during the major league meet- | ing in Houston starting Nov. 30. i Only four deals were completed ' between the two leagues last ' year compared with 14 in 1962. '
Although there is no way of i telling whether there will be few or many trades this year, var- ' OU.S reports indicate some big names may be involved. i
Football clung desperately on this weekend, as General Lee Wrong came by the office to give me his predictions'for the coming week.
Well, its almost over, anyway. the General said. Theres to be no more than three. Two for Farmville and one for East Carolina.
Thats right, but right now, you only have to worry about the Farmville game, and since you said they had two left, I guess youre picking the Red Devils to win, I said.
I sure am, he answered. They have a lot more going for them than Belhaven. It could turn into the biggest victory of the year for the Red Devils.
But now that weve taken care of football for the week, lets turn to basketball.
Hold it. General, I said. Youre forgetting the ACC and Southern games.
Youre right, so I am. Okay. In the ACC, it goes like this. Carolina plays host to Duke. They have both had their rough moments during the season, and it could go either way. Butll go with Carolina in a real close one. Virginia takes on Maryland, and despite Virginias improvement. Ill pick Maryland. State goes to Winston-Salem to meet Wake Forest tonight. The Deacons would like nothing better than to spoil States bid for a crown. Ive got a hunch they might just do that.
In the Southern, Gecrge Washington goes to The Citadel and the Colonials should wdn there, Davidson is at Wofford and will get past .the Terriers. West Virginia plays host to Virginia Tech. and its going to be a loss for the Mountaineers.
Now, lets try basketball.
Tonight, Winterville will edge Bear Grass, Bethel will take Grimesland. South Edgecombe Will beat Belvoir and Chicod will lose to Pantego.
On Monday, Oak City will nip Bethel and Jamesville will take Stokes.
Tuesday, Bear Grass will beat Grimesland, Oak City will take Belvoir and Chicod will get past Aurora.
Wednesday, Bethel will beat Jamesville in the homecoming game for the Indians.
Then, the next week the season starts in earnest.*
Rose Bowl Berth To Be Decided
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Matt Snell has been the big j gun for the New York Mets In their first three American Foot- i ball League games this season. :
SERVICE-TOONS
Midgets Play In Thimble Bowl
CHERRY POINT - The Havelock Midget AlLstars will host the Greenville Midget Allstars at the' Havelock football field for the first Thimble Bowl Sunday at 2' p.m. Tickets are $I for adults and 50 cents for students. There is no admission' charge for children under 12. |
The event is being sponsored by I the Havelock Junior Chamber oi' Commerce. The 2d Marine Air-; craft Wing will present the half- i time ceremonies along with Rilss f Dcnna J. Melton, Miss Havelock, Als-o scheduled to appear is the Marine Sport Parachute Team from Cherry Point.
A banquet will oe held that night for the benefit of the player. The guest speaker will be Bill McDonald, North Carolinas Junior Chamber of Commerce State President. The cost is $1.50 a plate.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Now that Micrugans head cheerleader has warmed up, the Wolverines will try Saturday for their first Rose Bowl appearance in 14 years.
Michigan, No. 6 in the nation, plays seventh-ranked Ohio State for the Big Ten championship and the trip to Pasadena. Calif. The game, considered a toss-up, is one of the highlights of college footballs last big weekend w'hich pairs many traditional rivals.
The weekend gets under way tonight when North Carolina State meets Wake Forest. A victory would give State the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Other major games pit Vanderbilt against Miami of Florida and New Mexico at Hawaii.
Michigan's rooters started getting their steam up Thursday night at a campus pep rally. University President Harlan Hatcher led some 4,000 students in cheers and noted that the students could travel to the Rose Bowl without worrying about final examinations because the schools first trimester ends before Jan. 1.
The Wolverines, 5-1 In the conference and 7-1 over-all. last
were in the Rose Bowl following the 1950 sesLSon. The situation then was similar to the present.
Michigan went into its final game W'ith Ohio State needing a victory to beat out the Buckeyes for the title. The Wolverines
won 9-3 in a bitter snow'storm.
Ohio State is undefeated in five Big Ten encounters and is also 7-1 over-all. The Buckeyes last Pasadena visit followed the 1957 season.
Whichever team wins. It may not know Its Pacific Athletic
Conference opponent right away. The PAC race Is such that any one of several teams could win the crowm. Saturday? schedule has the contenders
plajing among each other: Oregon State-Oregon; Southern Cal-ifomia-UCLA and Washington-Washington State,
Several <M;her bowl spots remain to be filled. Ninth-ranked Syracuse plays West Virginia and is expected to announce acceptance of a Sugar Bowl invitation afterward. Syracuses likely opponent, eighth-ranked Louisiana State, plays Tulane.
Apparently wide open are the Gator Bluebonnet, Liberty and Sun Bowls.
By JACK HAND Associated press Sports Writer
Baltimore should wrap up its first division titit since 1959 by beating Los Angeles Sunday and Cleveland should inch closer to the Eastern title in the National Football League by upsetting Green Bay.
The two division races in the NFL could be over by nightfall Sunday if the St. Louis Cardinals stumble before Philadelphia and the Browns and Colts I win.
I Beware of mud. A wave of j upsets last week dropped the old j batting average to 67-36-6 42-24 i 4 in the NFL, 25-12-2 in the AFL).
Here goes again with picks through Thanksgiving Day. (All games Sunday afternoon unless otherwise noted.
NFL
Baltimore 28, Los Angeles 20
Colts blasting for 10th straight and first title since 1959 arent going to let Rams stop them although Raymond Berry doubtful. Johnny Unltas w^ill pick on Ram deep defense with bombs but runners will find heavy going against LA front four. Colds won earlier 35-20.
Cleveland 23, Green Bay 21
I Browns are rolling with five in a S row. Packers shaken up by 49ers with Bart Starr^ Paul Hor-nung, Jim Taylor bruised.
Washington 21, Dallas 18 i Possible loss of Tony Liscio ] weakens Cowboys offensive j line. Dallas should be able to i move on ground but may be vulnerable to the Sonny Jurgensen bomb. Dallas won first meeting 24-18 in Texas.
Minnesota 21, Detroit 20 That Viking pang is tough. Ask the Colts. Lions beat them ear-I lier in mud 24-20. Milt Plum has sore elbow and probable loss of J. D. Smith wont help pass blocking.
Ne\TYork 21, Pittsburgh 14 This is the club that almost ruined Y, A. Tittle in earlier 27-24 Steele r victory. Pittsburgh hurting without Jim Kelly.
Philadelphia 24. St. Louis 21
Cards in trouble with Bob DeMarco, Jerry Stovall, Joe Childress and Bob Reynolds on doubtful list. Tim Brow'n and Ollie Matson sub-par for Eagles.
Chicago 28, San Francisco 21
Two teams that live by the pass with no running attacks. Rudy Bukich was hot last week against the Rams. George Mira upset the Packers when he finally got a chance to start.
Detroit 24, Chicago 14 (Thanksgiving Day) Lions pass defense closes down Bears air game. They may be up to here in mud or snow. Wayne Walker's field goals could be decisive. Detroit won first meeting 10-0.
San Diego 28, Buffalo 24 (Thanksgiving Day) Chargers coming on with six straight, catch Bills in letdown after first defeat. Even with Cookie Gilchrist. Bills attack cant match Chargers.
AFL
Boston 31, Denver 14 (Friday night) Patriots fresh from upset of previously unbeaten Buffalo. Broncs caught Jets at low tide. Could be repeat of earlier 39-10 Boston w'ln.
Kansas City 28, Houston 21 Oilers sink for eighth straight I defeat. Chiefs won handily earlier 28-7 but must watch out for George Blanlas passes.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Southern Conference football teams end their seasons Saturday, and for three of them the keys to victory could be turned by backs who didnt hit their stride until mid-October.
The backs are AUen McCune of West Virginia. Garry Lyle of George Washington and Steve Smith of Davidson, who share one thing in common: all were who he guys at seasons start,
McCune no doubt will have Saturdays most challenging assignment. for on Its home field at Morgantown. West Virginia will be host to powerful Syracuse. which is hungrily eyeing ' a Sugar Bowl bid.
But if one man can be given a lions share (rf the credit for WVUs 6-3 record, which includes victories in four of its last five starts. It has to be Mo-Cune.
West Virginia was all even at 2-2 for the year when McCune stepped into the starting quarterback role at Virginia Tech Oct. 17. Since then hes completed 47 of 82 passes for 666 yards and eight touchdowns. j
Lyle, a lithe sophomore wl|is called the best runner in the East by GW Coach Jim Camp, will spearhead George Washingtons attack at The Citadel in a conference meeting that looks like a toss-up.
GW Is 4-4. The Citadel 4-5, so obviously a lot Is at stake in this season finale. George Washington appears to have a small edgebecause of Lyle.
The Verona. Pa., speed merchant shone only occasionally before, with a 1-3 record. Camp Installed him at quarterback j against William and Mary Oct. 23. Since then, Lyles feats have been legendary.
From nowhere, he has become the No. 3 rusher In the confer
ence with 589 yards. Its No. 3 night and although the Wildcat record is 3-5. the Cats have won two of their last three games mainly because of Smith.
Against Lyle, who has paced GW victories in three of its last four games. The Citadel will pit a defense that has recorded shutouts in four of six confer-
S. Ayden Downs Forest Hill
AYDEN South Ayden moved to its third victory in four games, romping over Forest Hill of Four Oaks, 74-51, last night.
Forest Hill took an early lead, and inched ahead by one at the end of the first quarter. But from then on. it was all South Ayden.
From a one-point deficit. South Ayden roared to a 15 point lead at the half. 37-22. The lead was padded more in the second half.
Johnny Bell paced South Ayden with 21 points, Wilbert Ellis had 16, Charlie Wilson had 13, and Robert Williams, 12, to add to the total.
Ed Alford led Forest HUl with 13 points. H. Ingram had 12 and 0. Cole, 10.
Farmville Wins Trophy For Sportsmanship
The Coastal Conference honored the members of the All-Conference team at a dinner last night, and Farmville walked off with an additional honor.
The league voted champion Farmville as winner of the sportsmanship trophy. The championship trophy was also presented Ivey Smith and Robin Rouse, two members of the team, accepted them. '
It was also pointed out that; the conference had an excellent record this season. The four i teams played 27 outside teams! during the year and finished with a 23-1-3 record, Farmville Is undefeated, Ayden has one tie to mar its record. Bath, two ties; and Robersonville, the lone loss.
Team members being honored were Ayden, Bob Reynolds, Johnny Barfield, Leonard Gibson. Monte Little, Buster Miller: Bath, Linwood Boyd, Wayland Black; Farmville, Cecil Eason, Johnny Hardisoft', Donnie Brown, Grady Mosley, Dixon Sauls. Ed* die Allen, Ivey Smith, Robin Rouse; Robersonville, Gayle Everett, George House, Mike Ward.
This junior halfback, called one of the finest backs in Davidson history by Coach Bill Dole, now is the conference s top rusher with 686 yardsand has gained an incredible 468 in his last three starts. Smith nas scored 36 points and furlh r-more leads the Wildcats In pa-s receptions with 19 for 172 yards.
Saturdays three games all but complete the season for the Southerns nine teams. Two traditional contests will be played Thanksgiving Day, VMI meeting Virginia Tech at Roanoke and William and Mary visiting Richmond. ,
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Summer Theater Ticket Sales Going Door-To-Door
Pope Accepts Council On Religious Liberty Stqpce
What is probably the best-looking task force Greenville ever saw will be covering the city Friday and Saturday to i render a special service to | prospective members of the 1965 East Carolina College Summer | Theater. '
* Under the leadership of Gigi buice, a junior political science major from Greenville, about 40 members of the colleges chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will carry the $15 membership coupon booklets door-to-door in various sections of Greenville,
According to Gigi, president of the sorority and chairman of| the sisters effort to serve the | Bummer Theater and its pa-1 trons, the girls will be at work between 4 and 7 p.m. Friday and between 9:30 a.m. and noon Saturday.
She said the girls will attempt to contact all interested persons based on information the sorority already has. But she encouraged any prospective members to telephone 752-4920 to arrange to have the task force plan a visit in its Friday or Saturday rounds.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the theater, said the house-to-house program was organized to answer response to demands for tickets as the Summer Theater nears its Dec. 1 membership deadline. He expressed appreciation to the girls of ADPl for their assistance with the subscription effort.
MAYOR AND ADPi's . . . Mayor S. Eugene West formally launches Alpha Delta Pi's Summer Theatre subscription in Greenville. With him (from left) are Lesley Kent, Cynthia Holt and Gigi Guice. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)_
Thirty-Six Students Named To Whos Who
Thirty-six East Carolina College upperclassmen have been named to the 1965 edition of the national publication, Whos Who Among Students in Ameri can Universities and Colleges.
The yeaibook includes biographical sketches of outstand i n g students in educational institutions throughout the United States.
When the 1965 edition of the Buccaneer, student yearbook at ECC, appears in the spring, a section will honor the 36 Whos Who students. Their photographs and summaries of their achievements at East Carolina will be featured.
Those representing the college in the 1964-65 Whos Who are upperclassmen who have outstanding records in scholarship, leadership, citizenship and contributions to the college. They were nominated for the honor by a committee of students, fa- ! culty members and administrative officials at the college here.
The list, released by Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, names the following students;
PITT COUNTY, Ay den David Wilton McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. McLawhorn of Route 2. A senior at ECC, Mc-The Pitt County Alcoholic In- Lawhom is a past secretary of formation and Service Center, pj Kappa Phi social fraternity. In an effort toward its objective Re is a 1961 graduate of the of prevention of alcoholism | winterville HJ^h School and was through education, is presently valedictorian of his class.
Center Holds Workshop Here
Club, president of Phi Sigma Pi national honorary scholas t i c fraternity and treasurer of Chi Beta Phi national honorary fraternity. He is 1961 graduate of Chicod High School. Miss Running, a senior grammar education major at ECC. is president of Kappa Delta social sorority and a member of Sigma Tau Sigma professional honorary fraternity. She is a college marshal and was 1964 North CTaro-Ikia College Queen. In 1%1 she graduated from Rose High School in Greenville,
Grifton Bette Jo Gaskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gaskins of 109 N. Church St. Miss Gaskins is a senior mpsic education major at ECC. She is serving as vice president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women. She is a 1961 graduate of Grifton High School.
Randleman Walter Lou i s Jones, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W.L. Jones of Route 2. A senior artist at ECC, Jones has received several conveted awards for his outstanding works of art. He holds membership in Delta Phi Delta national honorary art fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi national honorary scholastic fraternity and the college Artists Association. Current art editor of the Rebel, college literary magazine, he is a 1961 graduate of Rose High School in Greenville.
VATICAN cmr <AP) Pope Paul VI has rejected an American- led move in the Vatican Ecumenical Council to ol^in an Immediate vote on the assembly's COTitroverslal religious liberty declaration, Vatican sources said today.
The sources said the Popes decision was announced by Eugene Cardinal Usserant in the council this morning, final woricing day of the 1964 session of the Roman Catholic gathering.
It was Cardinal Tisserant who announced Thursday that the council presidency, a steering committee of 12 cardinals, had decided not to hold a vote on the declaration at thie session.
American bishops. Joined by Canadians and some Europeans. then sent the Poi>e a petition signed by 1,400 prelates.
Without a vote, the declaration lies over until the council reconvenes, possibly in 1966. In the interim conservative opponents hope to scuttle the declaration.
The document on non-Chrls-tians. which say.s the jews must never be considered cursed or specially blamed for the crucifixion of Christ, was approved with 1.657 prelates In favor. 242 in favor but with reservations and 99 opposed.
The declaration also makes overtures to the Hindus. Buddhists and Moslems and restates the Roman Catholic Churchs opposition to discrimination or harassment on account of race, color or creed.
The declaration, one of the most controversial before the council, is not expected to be promulgated as a decree until the next council session.
During the recess that begins Saturday, it will be revised to take into account some of the reservations expressed by prelates today.
But the favorable vote means no major changes of substanct can be made, and that it is cHily a question of timebarring unforeseen developmentsbefore the declaration becomes a formal council decree.
Council sources said the Popes decision denying an appeal from more than half the council for a vote on the religious liberty declaration was announced by Eugene Cardinal
Tisserant as the council began the final working day of its 1964 seesslon.
The revolt of the bishops was the most sensational development since the council first assembled (Ml Oct. 11, 1962.
Pope Paul reportedly heard another plea to allow a vote from Joseph Cardinal Frings of Germany Thursday night when the Pope met for more than an hour with a large group of cardinals.
A urce who helped w^ meot^ document said it was ready W
a vote more than a month ago, after being revised in accordance with the debate on it last September. But he said the councils theological commission - whose top members are
cohfldeiio* of tiM worlci. both Chriftinn ud noo-
Christian. (might) be lost.
The Italian news agency Ansa said during the Popes meeting with the cardinals Thursday night he announced the reform of the Curia, the predominant-
leading conservatives - repeat-1 ly conservUve central adminis^ edly examined the document j tratlon of the church which is and delayed
'Shocked' Over Hoover Words
Obituary
sponsoring a speaker workshop here in Greenville.
The workshop, which began on November 2 and will continue through November 30, meets on Monday and 'Thursday nights. Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, of the East Carolina College Health and Physical Education department. Is the instructor.
According to Mrs. Helen J. Barrett, director of the Alcoholic Information Center, the workshop is meeting good success.
The plana call for the workshop to draw interested persons from the Pitt County citizenry form a speakers bureau for the Center.
The persons are being taught the various aspects of alcoholism and how to present these facts to the public.
Mrs. Barrett said that her office had already started making appointments with various schools and churches in the county for speakers.
Marina Oswald Rests In Hospital
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Doctors Hospital said today that Marina Oswald, widow of President John F. Kennedys assassin, had a good night and Is resting comfortably.
The slim, Russian-born blonde .was admitted to the hospital in northeast Dallas Wednesday complaining of stomach pains.
Asked for further information on Mrs. Oswalds illness, attendants today said, Thats all we are allowed to say now.
Her attending physician said Thursday that Mrs. Oswald was not seriously ill but probably would remain In the hospital for several days.
9 * ---
Trial Record Is Nearly Complete
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Shorthand reporters expect to complete a typed record of the Jack Ruby murder trial this week, A.D. Jim Bowie, district attorney. said Thursday.
When the record Is completed, Bowie said, clerks will send it to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin and It will set a time foi; hearing argumente law
Raymond E. Forties, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fomes of Route 2; and Lynda Rhue Running, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E, Running of Route 1, Hooker Road, Pomes, a senior mathematics major at ECC, is serving as president of the Math
Four Killed As Car Rams Tree
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Four persons were killed and seven injured Thursday when an overloaded car hurtled out of control at high speed into a tree.
The Highway Patrol said the auto, driven by Roy Junior McDowell, a 32-year - old Negro farmer of Rt. 5. Fayetteville, left the right Mde of State Highway 53 near Fayetteville,
The dead were identified as Betty Jean McLeod, 4, Morris Junior Stock, 1, Anna McDowell, 22, and Roger Culbreth, all Negroes of Rt. 5, Fayetteville.
Branton
Mrs. Martha Cherry Branton, 90, died in Petersburg, Virginia, Friday morning at 2:15 after five weeks of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday at two p.m. and burial will be In the Roberson-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Branton, daughter of the late Joseph and Jancy Jenkins Cherry, was a native of Beaufort County and spent most of her life In Robersonville, prior to coming to Greenville five years ago. Since August 1964 she had made her home in Petersburg, Virginia. Her husband (Jbarles H. Branton Sr., died in 1946.
Surviving are two soas. Char les H. Branton Jr. of Peters burg, Va., and David Wiley Branton of Petersburg, Virginia; 8 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and a brother, W. B. Cherry of Washington.
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Three Girls Of Baltimore Quads Are Given Names
BALTIMORE (AP) The three girls of the Reyes quadruplets have shed their A, B and C designations in favor of names Paula Elisa, Patricia Gloria and Panoela Carrie.
The parents. Army Pvt. and Mrs, Angel Reyes, said Paula was named after his mother in Puerto Rico.
The fourth member of the 'quartet was named Tuesday after Pvt. Reyes brother, Anthony Louis, who also still lives In Puerto Rico,
Sinai Hospital, where the quads were born Monday night, reported Thursday that they were progressing very nicely.
Mrs. Reyes left the hospital Wednesday without the consent of the hospital or her doctor. She said she wanted to see her four other children.
Pvt. Reyes is on leave from the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Negro leaders Roy Wilkins and James Farmer have expressed shock at FBI Director J, Edgar Hoovers statement that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is the most notorious liar in the country. Farmer, ki a speech Thursday night at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., described King as a man who has spoken more truths in the past 10 years than any other man. Farmer is head of the Congress of Racial Equality.
Wilkins, executive director of the Nati(Mial Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said ki a news conference Thursday at Akron, Ohio, that "Millions of people have a high regard for Mr. King and I dont think Mr. Hoovers remarks are going to change that opinion. Earlier Thurslay, Parmer and Wilkins were among six Negro leaders who conferred at the White House with President Johnson just a day after Hoover had made his comments to a news conference of women reporters. Wilkins told newsmen after the sessi(Hi with Johnson we expressed our disagreement with Mr. Hoovers characterization of Dr, King.
He added: The President
simply listened and gave no comment and no opinion.
King discussed Hoovers statement in an exclusive interview Thursday with The Associated Press at the tiny Bahamian island of Bimini, accusing the long-time FBI director of faltering under the heavy burden and the criticisms of his office.
its submissmn to
the council until the last minute.
The declaration got back to the council three days ago. It says that everyone should be allowed to follow the dictates of his conscience in religious matters and that the state should not interfere with religious practices so long as such practices do not harm the public good.
American and north European bishops were its strongest defenders during the September debate. It was opposed by prelates from Spain and Italy, where Catholicism is the state religion and other religions are severely restricted.
The declaration represents one of the chief overtures by the council to the cause of Christian unity. The petition to the Pope warned that unless the council
Rodgers Speaks At PTA Meet
James Rodgers, director of the Rose High School Band and in-stmctor of instrumental music in the City Schools, addressed members of the Third Street School PTA at a meeting last night.
Rodgers emphasized the need for more students to begin instrumental instruction in the elementary grades, and outline steps a student must take to enter the program.
During the business session of the regular meeting. President Mrs. Mabel Worthington presiding, it was voted to buy new books for the school library as the PTAs school project for the year.
based at the Vatican.
Ansa said an announcement likely would be made by the Pope at the council* closing session Saturday.
Pope Paul said a year ago that he planned to internationalize the largely Italian Curia and to do away with what ht called the archaic and the superfluous. ^ v
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MOSCOW (AP) In his first trip to the hustings since taking command of the Soviet Communist party, Leonid I. Brezhnev said today that a steady Increase in agriculture is our prime nationwide task.
Speaking In Tashkent, capital of the central Aslan Republic of Uzbekistan, Brezhnev also called for improvement in the quality of consumer goods.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, published excerpts from Brezhnevs first speech outside Moscow since he replaced Nikita Khrushchev as first secretary of the party Oct. 14.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 20, 1964-11
Area Television Log
Kennedy Wounds Beginning To Heal
EDITORS NOTE A year after Dallas, the Kennedy's are on the go again. After a period of indecision, Robert chose politics and scored a victory on his first try. Edward is cwning back after critical plane-crash
injuries, and Jacqueline Kennedy is making a new life. None forget Dallas, but a year has brought changes.
By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP) - Time
said to heal all wounds, but one i year isnt much time to heal the | wound the Kennedy family suf- | fered last Nov. 22. |
In the days following the assassination, Robert F. Kennedy reflected the fsuiiilys grief. Al-1 ways laconic, he became almost; curt; always detached, he be-1 came sullen. Finally he was able to say Sorrow is a form of i self pity, and we have to go on. ! He seemed to be speaking for i the entire family. I
A year after that day in Dallas, it is clear that the charac- i teristic optimism of the Kenne-;
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THE FULL CBS LINEUf! TONIGHT
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THE
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A Sporkling Hour Of Fun Featuring
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dys has survived. The family still is one of drive and accoim pllshment.
When Robert was elected senator from New York and Edward M. re-elected in Massachusetts to the seat once held by his late brother, it marked the first time in history three brothers had become senators.
Last June 20. the day after the plane crash in which Edward was critically Injured, Robert contemplated the family respon-.sibilities facing him and announced that he would not be a candidate. But Edward made swift progress and he changed his mind.
With both Robert and Edward fit and eager for public life, speculation bobs up about th future for both of them.
As senator from a key state ' Robert. 39 today, plainly is In a , good spot to try for higher of-! fice, even the presidency. Edward. at 32. has even more time ' on his side.
Election ni.ght was one for the Kennedy family to savor. |
Joseph P. Kennedy. 76, patriarch of the clan, flew to New i York to be with Robert that night, and at Edwards bedside in Boston were other Kennedys. j Once again the Kennedys
SUNDAY
JL: 30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Go.spel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porkv Pig, ABC ll:0(^BulIwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Direction 65 ABC 1:30Issue & Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 2:30Action in America 3:00Everglades 3:30Football, ABC 6:20Scoreboard. ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broadside. ABC 9:00Movie. ABC 11:00Tlie Law & You
1:30News, CBS 2:00Movie
4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Amos 'N Andy 5:30World War I. CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Lone Ranger 7:30Jackie Glea.son. CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS i#:00Mr. Broadway. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00New
11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet. CBS: 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS , 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Jim Hickey Show 1:15NFL Spectacular. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:30Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00My Living Doll. CBS 9:30Joey Bishop. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments in Mustc 11:30Movie
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5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weathersrope 6:20News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30World Showtime .NBC 8:30Bob Hope Special. NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports ,11:10Weather i 11:15iootball .scorcboa rd i 11:30Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality Hou.se 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Exploring. NBC 12:30Sports Special, NBC 1:00Duke vs. UNC, NBC 4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00The Islanders 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather
6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper. NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo. NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones. NBC
9:00Movie, NBC 11:00New.s. Weathei, SporUs 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singin' Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley O'Brien Show 111:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites
12:30Oral RoberU 1:00Maiince 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday. NBC 5:00Wild kingdcm, NEC 5:30G.E. College Bowl. NBC 6:00Wells Fargo, NBC 6:30.John F. Kemiedy, NBC 7:.30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co.. Scobeyvilie. N. J.
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6.30News. CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Entertainers, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle. USMC, CBS
10:00The Reporter, CBS could gather in triumph, as so 11^00-Report I many times they had gathered i Movie
i in affliction when Joseph P. I SATl'RD.4Y
Kennedy suffered a stroke. i 8 Mr. Mayor. CBS
I when infant Patrick Kennedy I 9 ^ ObAlvin, CBS died, when Edward was Injured i Tennessee Tuxedo. CBS
! in the crash. 110:00McGraw. CBS
I Edward now Is out of his steel ;
I orthopedic frame, the device he ^
called a rotlsserle as It was
u.scd to tuni him over. He sits
I up, and aides at the hospital
j have a betting pool on when he ,__
I will walk most guess between '
' Dec. 11 and Dec. 20. Edwards ' hu.sband.
11:00The Lionhearted. CBS 11:30The Jchsons, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Flicka. CBS 1:00I Love Lucy, CBS
With the fervor of
only goal is to walk into the Sen- | a de^^ed curator, sh^e ha^ been convenes in Janu-'
eroEHHiiiiii
ate when it ary.
Almo.st four years after his near-fatal .stroke. Joseph P. Kennedy Is .somewhat better. according to Edward. He has been visiting Edward about once a week. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy also has been active; she was an enthusiastic campaigner for her son in the New i York Senate race.
Duties have been heavy on Mrs. John F. Kennedy in the year since Dallas.
She accepted the task of guiding the outpouring of tribute to
husbands his-
assembling her torical legacy.
Besides helping raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Library to be built at Cambridge. Mass.. she has helped to plan, or at least acknowledge, memorials to John F. Kennedy throughout the United States and from Runnymede to Bolivia.
She has found, at last, some privacy in her apartment in New York and a house on Long Islands North Shore.
Mrs. Kennedys formal period of mourning ends Sunday but Pamela Tumure, her secretary, expects there will be no sudden change in her schedule.
She values her time with her children, Caroline and John F. Jr.. says Miss Tumure. What she does will depend on how she feels later on.
1
A BOB HOPE COMEDY SPECIAL
STARRING
' 8:30-9:30 TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
Warns Against 'Chain Letters'
GREENSBORO Chain letter schemes involving U.S. Savings Brnids are in violation of Federal regulations and persons participating in them are subject to possible criminal prosecution. This warning came today from Walter P. Johnswi, Savings Bwids Director for North Carolina. in the face of a reappearance of Savings Bwids chain letters in North Carolina,
The first such scheme was reported as early as 1941, the year Series E Bonds were bora. Subsequent revivals of the idea have resulted in the U. S. Treasury instructing all banks and other issuing agents to refuse to sell Savkigs Bonds in cases where they know, or have reason to believe, that the Bonds will be used in any type of chain letter scheme. This applies whether or not the letters or Bonds are transmitted through the mail or by hand. Banks have also been asked to notify the Treasury Department when chain letters Involving Bonds appear In order that an Investigation can be made.
Postal authorities also have issued similar warnings against participation in chain letter schemes Involving Sav 1 n g s Bonds, citing Federal court rulings that chain letters are both frauds and lotteries.
A Wisconsin firm has been formed to bottle milk In soft drink type Ixrttlea for vending machine sales, r
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MALCOLM C. WIUIAMS, OWNER
T
Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
November
1964
Library Adds Many Books To Its Shelves
New books recently added to the shelves of Sheppard Memorial Library include a variety of subjects and titles: THOUGHTS FOR FESTIVE FOODS presents a plan for everyones special occasions, from Christening Luncheon to Silver Anniversary Dinner, from New Years Dinner to Labor Day Luncheon.
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE COOKBOOK is an illustrated history of American eating and
drinking. .....
THE FINE ART OF POLITICAL WIT by Leon A. Harris. Devoted to the wit smd invective of American and British | politicians from the eighteenth | century through today.
PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS by Cyril ConnoUy. Brings Con-1 nollys intelligence, wdt. and critical judgment to a wide range of
Bubjects. __
THE BIBLE AS HISTORY IN PICTURES by Werner Keller. Makes the world of the Bible visible as well as intelligible.
DOUBLETALK by Lewis John Carlino. A play.
THE GREAT RED ISLAND by Arthur Stratton. A biography of Madagascar.
MARKINGS by Dag Hammar-Bkjold. A remarkable record of the spiritual life of a man whose public image was universally known and admired.
HOW TO WATCH FOOT- I BALL ON TELEVISION by ; Chris Schenkel. An illustr a t e d ! handbook. !
THE STRANGE TACTICS OF EXTREMISM by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet. Presents an 1 analysis of the John Birch So- dety and other groups of similar persuasiMi.
WATER DOG by Richard A. Wolters. A book for the waterfowl hunter and the field trailer.
THE BACK-YARD HORSE by Peggy Jett Pirtenger. A practical guide for every horse owner.
the S-nCHES OF CREATIVE EMBROIDERY by Jacqueline Enthoven. An illustrated : fuide.
THE URBAN COMPLEX by Robert Weaver. A useful and Invaluable source for city planners, civic leaders, and all citi-aens concerned with the future ! of Americas cities.
MOGULS AND IRON MEN | by James McCague. The story <rf the First Transcontinental Railroad.
CAREER DIPLOMAT by Wil-
thony Lewis. The dramatic story of a single case and an examination and interpretation of the role of the Supreme Court itself. ^
the LIFE AND DEATH OF LENIN by Robert Payne. A bi-
John'm. browning. American GUN-MAKER by Curt Gentry. An illustrated biography of the man and his guns.
CIRCUS! Edited by Country Beautiful Magazine. A spectacularly colorful display of the wonders of the big top - past and present. .
my AUTOBIOGRAPHY by Charles Chaplin.
the complete book of
TAILORING FOR WOMEN WHO LIKE TO SEW by Adele P. Margolis. A guidebook for home tailoring.
THE CHURCH AND CLUB WOMANS COMPANION by Ann Seranne and Eileen Gaden. Numerous ideas including menu suggestions, group-fun activities, fund-raising suggestions the EXPECTANT FATHER by George Schaefer, and Milt<m Zisowitz. An invaluable handbook for father-hood.......
the story OP THE PEACE CORPS by George Sullivan,
WAR ON POVERTY by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. Examines the reasons why 35 mU-lion of our people live in abject poverty, and offers for the first time a complete and realistic analysis of what we can Md must do to eliminate poverty altogether.
A SHIP CALLED HOPE by WiUiam B. Walsh. The story of the first trip of HOPE, the first peacetime hospital ship.
NEEDLEPOINT by Hope Hanley, A comprehensive guide.
HOW TO SHOOT by Larry Koller. A complete guide to the use of sporting firearms rifles, shotguns, and handguns on the range and in the field.
the hunting DOGS OP AMERICA by Jeff Griffen. Weighs the relative merits of all the different species that compromise this countrys pointing,
Seven Charlotte Police And (hiel Indicted
flushing, and retrieving breeds, as well as our scent-hunting and coursing hounds.
MOTHERS ARE FUNNIER THAN CHILDREN by Betty Rol-lin. A revealing, provocative expose for those who think they remember Mama well enough; a kindly, soothing gift for mothers of every size and shape the healthy, the hospitalized, t h e expectant, the remorseful.
THIS GERMANY by Rudolf Walter Leonhardt. The story since the Third Reich.
BAREFOOT IN THE PARK by Neil Simon. A humorous play.
THE INNOCENTS by Edward D. Radln. Documents the startling frequency with which innocent people are convicted of major crimes in the U.S.A.
WRITING AND COMMUNICATING IN BUSINESS by J. Harold Janis. A comprehensive guide to effective communication at all levels of business activity
THE SANDWICH BOOK by Ann Seranne and Eileen Gaden. The modem art of sandwich
making for aU occasions.__
the COMPLETE ROUND-THE - WORLD HORS D-OEUVRE BOOK by Myra Waldo.
the nut COOKBOOK by William I. Kaufman. Includes an exceptional collection of over ! 250 classic and original recipes, s STEPS TO CHRISTIAN UNITY edited by John A. OBrien. Twenty-four prominent Christian leaders discuss the obstacles that have barred the way to unity and offer practical solutions to this important probl^.
FUNDAMENTALS OF RIDING by Gregor de Romaszkan. A complete course in horsemanship.
OUT OP THE WOODS by Esther Kellner. Personal observations of and experiences with the wildlife in Kellners home territory in Indiana.
REPORT OP THE PRESIDENTS COMMISSION ON THE ASSASSINATION OP PRESIDENT JOHN P. KENNEDY.
CHARLcn-kiS. N. C. (AP) -The mecklenburg Grand Jury indicted Pcdice Chief John S. Hord and seven other Charlotte policemen on 37 counts Thursday, climaxing a five-month investigation of the citys police department. Most of the charges involved wlUful neglect of duty.
There were 14 charges against the 63-year-old Hord, six against his chief of detectives, Cati. W. A. McCall, and six against former detective Beraie Stog-ner.
Hord. chief since May, 1961, was charged on two counts (rf fading to keep proper supervision of his department of about 350 men, and in two cases with failing to arrest two women whom the grand Jury believed operated house of prostitution.
Charlotte Mayor Stan R. Brookshire, vacationing in Plne-hurst, said be waa awfully sorry to hear (rf the charges against Hord and suggested that City Council suspend the chief while he is under investigation.
The grand jury was to meet today to consider, in all probability six additional indictments continued Thursday.
Hord said Thursday, I dont know what Ill do about these. Ill check on it in the morning when its made official.
The grand jury issued a 38th indictment which charged Mrs. Helen Virginia House Kuhl-man, a former Charlotte resident, with murder. Mrs. Kuhl-man was believed to be the mother of a child bora in Charlotte April 9, 1963 and found dead in an icebox two days later. A coroner ruled infanticide murder of a young child.
McCall was charged with failure to arrest Mrs. Kuhlman. He was also charged with failure to discharge his duties properly In
u gasoline theft case last January. The case set off the lengthy probe of the department.
McCi^ was charged, in addition, with failing to arrest a person sought In a larceny case in Lancaster, S.C., and with failing to arrest a man wanted by High Point police on a flim-flam charge.
Hord was also charged with failing to do his duty in the gasoline theft case, with failure to investigate a series of breaklns at a local department store, falling to Investigate the activities at a local tourist home and with faUure to cite Stogner before the Civil Service Commission.
The other police officers charged were Dct. Earl Fesper-man, one count; Det. Jack Fes-perman, four counts; Sgt. Fred A. Teeter, three counts; Det. W. Fred Hucks, two counts, and Sgt. T. W. Williams, one count.
Stogner was permitted to resign in mid-September when Hord learned of charges against Stogner by State Bureau of Investigation agents who conducted most of the investigation of the department.
The grand Jury asked the SBI to investigate in early June after the jurors heard a number of witoesses and decided that Hord and McCall had been derelict in their duties.
One of the six counts against St(^er accused him of aiding and abbetting in prostitution in June, 1963, and encouraging and procuring a woman identified as Mary Trapp to operate a house for such purposes,
Earl Fesperman, 48, and Jack Fesperman. 50, were charged along with Stogner with aiding and abetting prostitution involving Mary Trapp.
Hucks, 47, was charged with neglecting to arrecft Betty De-loris Helms. 18. on a check for-
gery charge. Teeter was charged with failing to arrest three persons hi connection with a theft from a department store.
Sgt. Williams, 39. was Indicted for trying to bribe a witness to be an accident. The indictment said Williams offered $250.
Many of the 38 indictments were Id pairs, meaning one alleged an act was done corruptly. and the other aUeged the same act but omitted the word corrupt. The use of the word put the charge under a separate law.
The grand Jury handed Solicitor Kenneth Downs 12 present-ments findings of probable crimes and directions to draw indictments last Friday.
Downs began drawing indictments over the weekend and
red handing them down to grand jury Monday.
Details on arrangements, trials, and whether or not the accused officers would continue in office until their trials had not been determined.
Construction Is Ahead Of 1963
RALEIGH Building permits totaling $22,944,648 were Issued during October in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor reported today.
Labor Commissioner Prank Crane said the October building total was 8.5 per cent below the $25,065,947 reported by the same cities in October, 1963.
However, said Conomissioner Crane, $262,567,736 in building permits issued during the first ten months of this year represented a 22.8 per cent increase over the $213,876,670 reported for the same period last year.
ACROSS 1. and Jerry 4. Pastries 8. Health resort
11. Exist
12. Crest
13. Possessed
14. Oar 16. After
second
18. Once around
19. Blend
20. Drama 22. Crossed out
25. Lug
26. Factions
27. Have being
28. Paid notice
29. Harmonized
30. Small tumor
31. Bad bridge player
33. Ruin
34. Breakfast food
35. Purchase
36. Graylags
38. Brigand
41. Help
42. Instigate
44. Time past
45. Wipe
46. Conservative
47. Longing: slang
DOWN 1. Spigot
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU
2. Ital. day-breezc
3. Applelike fruit
4. Feeler
5. Dessert
6. Type square
7. Decided
8. Garment
9. Average 10. Compute 15. Specific
date 17. Huirle
19. Jewish home festival
20. Bartlett or bosc
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26
27
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33
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37
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if
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cargo
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name
mend
old sheep
healing
pronoua
39. Period of time
40. Acquired ItaL river
Death Has Eighteen Roommates In A Cell
lard L, Beaulac. A career in the Foreign Service of the United States.
PROTESTANT CONCEPTS OF CHURCH AND STATE by ! Thomas G. Sanders. Historical | backgrounds and apiwpaches for |
the future. ]
A HISTORY OF THE PROTEST \NT EPISCOPAL CHURCH bv Raymond W. Albright.
the ten COMMANDMENTS FOR TODAY by Robert I. Kahn.
A discussion of each Commandment and how it relates to the conduct of mans life in our era.
THE LIVING WILDERNESS by Rutherford Montgomery. Personal observations of anim a 1 lore.
SUMMERHILL by Herb Snlt-er. A story with photographs (rf an elementary school in England where a philosophy of love is lived and the children regulate themselves.
THE PRFSIDENTS LADY by Marie Smith. An intimate biography of Mrs. Lyndon B. John-aon.
NOT UNDER OATH. Recollections and reflections by John Kleran.
REBELS WITH A CAUSE by Frank S. Mead. Stories about re-Ulrious nonconformists.
THE DUCHESS OF JERMYN STREET by Daphne Fielding. The Ufe and good times of Rosa Lewis of the Cavendish Hotel.
KIT CARSON by Noel B. Ger-on. Folk hero and man THE RECLUSE OF HERALD SQUARE by Joseph A. Cox. The mystery of Ida E. Wood.
PURITAN PROMENADE by Martha Bacon. A picture of New England in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centurv. _
THE OFFICIAL MIXERS MANUAL by Patrick Duffy. The standard guide for professiMial Slid amateur bartenders throughout the world.
BUTTING IN by Milton H. Blow. An adman soeaks out.
1001 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TO YOUR SKIN PROBLEMS by Sidney Robbins.
THIS AWESOME CHALLENGE by Michael Amrlne. The hundred days of Lyndon Johnson.
RUSSIA RE-EXAMINED by William Mandel. The land, the people and how they live. GIDEONS TRUMPET by An-
By REX THOMAS
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
Death Uves in a steel-barred ceU in a closely guarded wing of Kilby Prison. He has 18 roommates.
Twelve condemned Negroes and six white men convicted of murder oc rape wait as their numbered days fade away. Unless the courts or Gov. George C Wallace intervene, they are doomed to die in a gaudy yeUow electric chair.
Some have been in the death ceU for years, Uving from reprieve to reprieve. Some, newly convicted, have just begun to wait it out.
Three cwivicted as kiUers and one as a rapist have exhausted their remedies in court, and now only the hope of mercy from the governor separates them from death.
The 14 others have appeals pending in the courts. In Alabama, all death sentences automatically are reviewed by the State Supreme Court, and sometimes by federal judges as well.
The governor has the power to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment. By refusing to intervene further after the execution had been delayed 11 times, WaUace ordered a white man. James W. Cobern, to die for a robbery in which a woman was slain.
In every other death case ' awaiting his verdict, the governor has put off the decision. He once told a condemned man during a clemency hearing, I have agonized over such matters, but it is a decisiwi the governor must make.
That was last Sept. 8, when a Negro, Caliph Washington. 24, begged him, Please spare my life,
Three times since then, Wallace has left the Negro slayers fate in doubt by granting three and four-week reprieves, without announcing his ultimate verdict. Washington, who was convicted of killing a white policeman at Lipscomb, Ala., near Birmingham when he was 16. now Is under sentence to die Nov. 20.
Since he first walked into the death cell on Jan. 26. 1960, the Negros execution has been
People
lerdals in ne^vrspapere
postponed 12 times by for^r Gov. John Patterson, by Wallace, and by the courts.
Some of his reprieves have come wily hours before he was to die.
Coberas execution a few moments after midnight last Sept.
4 was the first electrocution in Alabama in more than two years.
When Wallace became governor in January 1963, seven men were waiting in death row. One, Cobern, has been electrocuted: another won a new trial and received a life term.
Fifteen others doomed by trial juries have come into prison since Wallace took office.
Of the 18 in death cells now, five white men and nine Negroes still have a chance to beat the sentence in court. But for CaUph Washington. Leroy Taylor, WUliam Bowen and Drewey Aaron, its up to the governor to say whether they live. Bowen is white; the other three are Negroes.
This is a very solemn and awesome duty, Wallace told The Associated Press recently, Any governor would dread this duty and responsibility. But its something the governor has got to face under the law.
One Of Four On Charlotte Panel
Robert H. West, director of distributive education at East Carolina College, was one of four members qf a panel scheduled as part of the recent South Atlantic Regional Business Law Association meeting in (Jharlotte.
West, an associate professor in the School of Business, discussed problems in switching to the Uniform Commercial Code of business law.
The East Carolina educator was joined by Samuel Thomas Hill, assistant professor in ECs School of Business.
The association is composed of business law professors from the South AtlanUc States. It meets annually to give law professors an opportunity to discuss current problems in the legal field.
Not too loud, not an abrupt interruption of your enjoymenV not an annoyance to other people in the room... advertising messages in newspapers get respect and attention in the following order for men and women (according to actual survey):
HIS
1. Front page ntw^
2. Sports
3. Advertising
4. Comics
5. Editorial page Items
6. Radio-TV programs <t naws
HERS U Front page news
2. Advertising
3. Society news It pictures
4. Comics
5. Editorial page items
6. Radio-TV programs & news
MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
SOVIET ROCKBTT BOAT
Rttd Ar^ exercise. This picture
Tlss which gave no other details. (AP W
aj^ency
A rocket blasts off from a Soviet rocket boat during became available In New York Nov. 17 from the Soviet loto)
le in
r
The Daily Reflector
u
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
(
RQZsLISQK GOES 2TO mE DEXriE
X BY JOHN CREASEY
^ssi c',rffys,'s^%stsi
CHAPTER 24
A CLOSED car drew up outside the Hotel Mulle and the chauffeur sprang out. He opened the door as Richard Rollis(m siepped from the hotel. It was exactly slx-thlrty; a message had said that the car would arrive at that time.
The car slid swiftly along quiet roads. Suddenly the blinds at the side and back windows dropped, operated without warning by the driver. That was they were nearing a built-up area, which Rollison hadnt Identified.
They drove for twenty minutes and when the car stoiq;)ed, be was inside a courtyard.
He was taken upstairs to a wide landing. Everywhere was spaciousness and (gmlence.
Rollison was lead al(mg a side passage, carpeted In deep red. then into a small, exquisitely furnished room. His bat. coat and stick were taken away from him and de Vlgnon appeared.
My friend, how good to see youl
Rollison studied him dispassionately. It would be easy to underrate this man; he was handsome in a striking, unusual way, and a man oi mental as well as physical strength. The reflection Itself was absurd; only, a brlllant man could have won his position In Paris and, in spite
MOORES
REGAL WALL SATIN
Interior latex paint:
]11W
Benjamin
MooreS
paint*
CLIP THIS COUPON GOING TO PAINT?
SAVE $1.00 PER GAL
This coupon entitles the bearer to $1.00 per gallon off the regular price of Regal Wall Satin at Globe Hardware Company, 120 West 5th, Street, Greenville, N.C.
Offer expires Dec. 31, 1964
Lrrr
=.1
Globe Hardware Co.
120 WEST 5TH STREET
of his reputation, be Immune frtrni the law.
De Vlgnon led the way Into the next rown, a large one with a dining table large enough to hold twenty people; two places were laid, a flunkey stood behind each chair. Rollison glanced about him and had dlfflcul-ty In concealing his surprise, for there was gold plate.
I thought perhaps you would be happy to dine alone with me, his host said. We have so much to discuss. I have excellent news 'about you!
They sat down and a flunkey came frcrni double doors, each opened by a lesser creature, and the feast began.
ROLLISON sat back in an easy chair trimmed with gold brocade, smrAed a small cigar, and looked Into the reflection of the leaping log fire In the large bowl of the brandy glass. He felt no desire to move or speak, and de Vlgnon seemed touched by the same lethargy. R was two hours since Rollison had arrived; two fantastic hours.
De Vlgnon sniffed the bouquet of the brandy and lowered the glass. Rollison, I have friends In many places. The loudest voice In the world Is money. Yesterday and today I have heard remarkable stories about your activities In London, and the police at Scotland Yard how they dislike you!*
Fools," said Ronistm negligently.
I have also received word from other friends on the staffs of the great newspapers, and It is evident that you have created a flne reputation.*
Robin Hood, murmured Rol-Uson. An that kind of rubbish."
But profitable, went on de Vlgnon, Now In France, with a romantic people whose Imaginar tlon can be fired by one man. It would be different. I confess, I am riot well liked by most people. I have not the personality, only the organizing mind. Now youpeople take qulcWy to you. my friend, I have already discovered that. You could become popular In a very short time."
Nice Gt you," said Rollison politely.
I have myself asked, how could you best work with me.
And
Rollison opened his eyes a little wider.
You win agree that I am cunning, said de Vlgnon, beaming at his own virtues. This far, my friend. At first, I believed what Downing told me about you. That was why I attacked you on the road, why I wanted you to return to Lwidon to be killed, on the way! Then he was very frank you told me about Downings grudge against you. and I thought perhaps I had been wrong. So, I removed the bullets from Downings gun! Now I have studied the reports received about you from London. said the Count. You have won a great reputation by appearing to befriend the poor, the outcasts, the down-and-outs of London. Yes?
Poor dupes, said Rollison. Exactly the word, my friend, but regard the way In which they have assisted you. You are so popular with the demimonde and in the poor districts of London that the police are handicapped. You have the poor championing you I understand aright?
I think you could say that," conceded Rollisim.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
TUCAT straight BOUEBOi WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. CANADA DRY CORPORATIOIl, HEW YORK. K. f.
Wonderful, my friend! Now with the people behind one, what cannot a man do? If it were possible for a man to beoane a favorite among the rich and poor of Paris, as you are in London, he would dimb to power. I cannot do that. You would need to be launched' on Paris society, and that win be simple. I can trust you be smiled broadly Because jroui would not wish to betray a mlan who could prove srou killed Downing! Also, when you are famous, you will champion the cause of the poor. Aiming at what, in particular? asked Rollison, who sUH looked nonchalant, but no longer felt it.
But my friend!" de Vlgnon leaned forward earnestly. If you were to befriend the wealthy and be accepted by them, and then suggest a great effort for charity, a stupendous effort, perhaps a Bal Masque, you would have many o the wealthy on your side. You would become a distinguished, popular public figure. Then you would find out. and I would assist you. where the rick have their weaknesses. We could exert a little pressure. Do not misunderstand me, my friend, you would simply obtain the information. I would see to all the rest. And on theother side, in the underwrn-ld Itself, you would become an Influence. You would have many friends who would talk freely of the big criminals and their coups. We would be in the market for stolen goods.
A marvellous concejrtion,** purred Rollison.
We would then spread our activities in many spheres. We would organize crime so that I see nothing less, declared de Vlgnon, thaji the greatest illegal organization In Europe!" So. murmured Rollison. Influence everywhere, power in many places, what Is In America called protection racket; all these and other things we, would be kings."
RolllsMi considered. What about the queens?
Already there Is a woman who has tried to put this Into practice." De Vlgnon sneer e d. A Madame Thyssra."
Ah, 3^s, said Rollison. Ive heard of her." He touched the bruises on his forehead. I won those trying to get Information from her. Quite a wwnan if she hadnt worn a mask."
The hardness went out of de Vignons voice, he chuckled and oozed goodwill.
I am glad you told me of that, my friend. I heard that she received a visitor and believed that It was you. Tell me, why did you go there
Shock tactics, said Rollison. I had heard about the lady, and Odette mentlraed her. He dropped the name Odette out gently.
You succeeded, said de Vlgnon. I doubt whether Madame Thysson has received such a shock in all her life. But you need not pay too much attention to her in future, when the time Is ripe I can move against her." RoUisons eyebrows shot up. I am quite sure, said de Vlgnon. And you can assist. She Is known to be extremely fond of Odette Riviere. You must make sure that Odette is kept safe we can use her to exert pressure on Madame Thysson. Now, our only urgent problem Is to launch you on Paris. I shall play little part In that myself, but you will have all the help you require. It wUI be dependent chiefly on your own personality and position, and I am not troubled about that. Now, my friend, there Is some business I must attend to. One thing are you wise to stay at a second-rate hotel like the MuUe
As a poor Englishman
I will arrange a suite for you at the Splendlde, where I am not without Influence," promised de Vlgnon.
Intercollegiate Retreat Slated For Nov. 20-22
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. -Eight colleges in eastern North Carolina will participate in an Intercollegiate Spiritural Retreat at Methodist College November 20-22.
Delates from North Carolina State, the University of North Carcdlna at Chapel HQl. St. Andrews Presbyterian, East Carolina. Pembroke State, Lou-isburg, Atlantic Christian and North Carolina Wesleyan will come to Methodist College for a weekend of fellowship, study and w<M^hip.
This Is the flrst of such weekends and is sponsored by the students and chaplain at Methodist College.
The theme <rf the retreat wl be. Rs Love That Makes The World Go Round."
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having; qualified as Executor of the Estate of Willie P. Owens, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-
Rollisons beghmliigs of his role of Robin Hood will not go unnoticed by unfriendly eyes. The story continues here tomorrow.
Dramatics Class Begins Practice
The Speech and Dramatics Class of J. H. Rose High School has begun practice tor its first play of the year, Our Town.
The play, to be presented In the bandroom at the school on November 23 and 24, will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Baron Hlgnlte, who plays as the stage manager, opens each act, with his interpretaticx) of the story of the lives of two families in a small town. Grovers Corners.
Nancy Thompsc and David Hardee as Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, and Margaret Burnette and Kenneth Williams as Mr. and Mrs. Webb, all portray their parts well as parents of George Gibbs and Emily Webb.''
Paul Dudley is George and Lois Staton plays ttie part of Emily.
Credit for the production is attributed to two directors, Mrs. Kay Booth and Miss Ludlle Dew.
Tickets are on sale by students In the class, and may also be purchased from Brenda Edwards, business manager.
Public Notice
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 20, 1964-13
sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, Post Office Box 1159, Tarboro, North Carolina, on or before May 21, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate win pfease make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 18th day of November, 1964.
JENNESS R. OWENS
Executor of the
Estate of
WUlie P. Owens, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Olerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made this day in that special proceeding entitled Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Frank M. Brown, Deceased; Corinne p. Brown, widow; Marion B. Smith and Husband, J. M. Smith; Franklin M. Brown and wife. Margaret S. Brown; Eugene M. Brown and wife, Linda W. Brown," directing a resale upon an advance bid filed in said proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 27th day of November 1964, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Pitt County
Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of EIGHT THOUSAND, POUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($8.450-.00), but subject to the confirmation of the court, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the western property line of Evans Street, which stake is located 101.2 feet northwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Evans and Fourteenth Streets, and running from said stake northwardly along the western property line of Evans Street a distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a comer; running thence south 76 deg. west a distance of 130.8 feet, a corner; running south 16 deg. 30 east a distance of fifty (50) feet to a stake, a corner; running thence north 74 deg. 15 east a distance of 130.2 feet to a stake, the point of beginning (all courses being according to survey of Henry L. Rivers, O. E., made in April 1922). and being the identical lot conveyed to Prank M. Brown by deed of Elizabeth C. TibbaUs on Octo ber 22, 1947, which deed is duly of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book A-25 at page 508, and to which deed
reference is hereby directed foi a more particular description.' The above described real estate shall be sold subject to 1964 Pitt County and ^Clty of Greenville ad valorem taxes. Ti e highest bidder at said sale .shall be required to deposit ten cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by tlie court.
This the 11th day of November 1964.
SAM B. UNDERWOOD. JR ** Commissioner Nov. 11, 20
Handling Sanford Dinner Tickets
Tickets for the dinner honoring Governor Terry Sanford are being handled in Pitt County by Arthur Tripp, Greivllle, it is an-announced by Hargrove Bowles, Jr., general chairman for the dinner arrangements.
The dinner will be held at the Dorton Arena (N.C. State Pair) In Raleigh on Friday, December 4 at 6 p.m. Tickets to the affair are being ^Id for $2 each, Bowles said, and are available to anyone who desires to attend.
NOTICE
The undersigned hereby give notice to creditors and all whorn it may concern that the partnership of L. E. GRAY and CLAUDE BLAND heretofo- e D/B/A GRAY & B L A N L' BODY SHOP. 2200 Dickinsor 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 tba new firm.
October 27, 1964.
L. A. GRAY CLAUDE BLAND James Sc Hite, Attorneys Greenville. N. C.
Nov. 6. 13, 20. 27
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14-Th Daily Refltctor, Greenvilla, N. C.-Fridy, November 20, 1964
IS MUCH EASIER...
When You Check The Classified Ads First For Things You Want To Buy
Autos For Sale
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A aU kinds. Siding, roofing, fully reconditioned and guaran- block and concrete work. No teed used car from Wagner-Wal- own payment. Up to 10 yrs. to
^___ -r__ TTwv *-*,10 . __
LET ME BUY YOUR THANKSGIVLNG TURKEY!
When I get on the job, you'U have cash to spare for a holiday feast. Im O. Howie Hustles, the result-getting Reflector Clas^ ified Ad thats a whiz at finding buyers for toys or things you want to sell. Dial PL 2-6166 now and Ill start on a money raising venture for you.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Lovie Moye acknowledges with sincere gratitude the many kind expressions of sympathy during the lingering illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you^__
IN MEMORIAM
AYDEN, N. C. DEAR MIL-ler went away suid left me 1 year ago last Saturday, November 14. Gone but not forgotten. Effie Williams _
automotive
Autos For Sale
PO.VTIAC 1964 Catalina. Free? Almost! Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, duel speaker radio. Burgundy exter-
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-
tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed can't be beat. No down payment necessary.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ior and Interior. Send bids to Box . yey wth no obligation Gener-2674, Greenville. WiU seU to high-fal Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
LADIES . . . NEED A HUS-band to do those little repair Jobs around the house? Do It cvo^ o,,- yourself with assistance from Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th Ext. PL 2-6156.
REAL EStATE
GOBBLE UP
Before Thanksgiving
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
est bidder over $3.860.
$2.600. Retail
Call
Tel. 752-4187.
HOMEOWNERS
RENALXT - 1960 4-dr.
PL 8-3081 after 6 p.m.-------Addition, remodeling and repairs
drop Motors, months 2-4525.
Inc. Up to 12 pay. Free estimate anytime, warranty. Phone PL anywhere. Fast service.
AAA Roofing & Siding Co.
RENAULT 1960, good condition. $200. Can be seen across from Moose Lodge at Body Shop.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1962 Econoline Van. price $1,100. CaU PL 2-7770.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO DE-liver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Car necessary and be over 21 yrs of age. See Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector. No Phone Calls.
1304 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2622
HOLIDAY DINING
CHRISTMAS PARTY - DO YOU need a nice place for one? Ultra- _ privacy. Call R. H. Lloyd PL 8-1257 or PL 2-7665.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.
LOST & FOUND
STORM WARNING! SNOW, IFTTER
a must. One day service. . .most
sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125.
MOBILE HOMES
NEW 2-BEDROOM AIR-CONDI-tion trailer Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call after 4 p. m. PL 2-4922.
WANTED: PART-TIME SEC-
retary for evenings and Saturdays. Previous medical secretarial experience helpful but not essential. Good typing absolutely necessary. College students have very adequately done the work in the past. Call Mrs. Dedmond, 758-3145 between 9 a. m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. _
BUTCK 1956. 4-door hardtop. Special. 112 N. Jarvis. PL 2-7231.
CHEVROLET 1%1. clean Park-wood Stationwagon, automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, whitewalls tires^ cce owner, $1600. Call PL 2-4717.
CHEVROLET 1961 convertL
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: MECHANICALLY
minded man not afraid of work. Call 752-6280.
TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parkuig. H & M Radio . T.V. Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NORGE OIL HEATER. ALSO 11 cubic ft. refrigerator . . . Good condition. 823 Evans St., Greenville. _
WANTED: DRIVER FOR OIL delivery truck. Apply Employment Office, Cotanche St., Greenville.
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators, Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-Bamhill, Greenville. N.C. PL 2-4122.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down, $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES.
3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822^_
FURNISHED APARTMENT near business and college district. $37.50 per month, quarterly. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MR. MERCHANT CHARLES
ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment803 Ward St. $42.50 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
FURNISHED OR UNFURN-ished one-bedroom downst airs Elm Villa apartment, water, central heat and air-conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376.
Business Property
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
FOR SALE: CHILDS 16 Bicycle and also Go-Kart. If interested call PL 2-5857.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Exxcellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Highway. PL 2-2820.
ble, sUudard shift with over-; j^^j^^qEr.HOSPITALIZATION
drive. Solid red. PL 2-4204._ & LIFE
CHEVROLET 1959 converti- ;
ble. white with red One of the oldest and most reblack toP . p 11 ' spected Insurance companys in
sion. good tires, extra clean. Call Carolina has opening for
752-3558 after 6 p. m.__ ^ nianager in Greenville. A guar-
FALCON - 1963''2 Sprint con-;antee of $425.00 per month for m2 Ward St.
vertible. V-8. 4-speed. 24.000 m-.the man who can qualify, ;yith: y the gwna
es lust serviced. Call Tom Doe. 1 opportunity to earn more than.rnone ---
PL 8-2579. U not in wl calidouble this amount. This is a | DANCING OVER BARGAINS back or meet. prestige job, and only man with|{ound in globes, study lamps,
proven abity in A & H wil be I ^t^piers. giit cards, typewriters,
FORD 19d4 in good condition. Must hnvp excellent Tr.nninmpnt Co..
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE; BLACK WALNUTS
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
$125. Can PL 2-6209.
etc. Tait Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.
EIGHT PLACE SETTING OF Flmtridge china Miramar pattern. Call PL 2-7837. __
; considered. Must have excellent
_____character references. For per-
FORD 1959 Galaxie 2-door sonal and confidential interview, hardtop, power steering, power write Director of Sales, P. O. brakes. Excellent condition. Jim Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C.
Dandy Motors, 1512 N, Greene giving experience and lull partic-
St. ii^rs^_______ 9 X 13 FT. ROSE WOOL CAR-
MAIIBuiriq6TsuDer SPort i WANTED; YOUNG BOY. 13 | pet. also 2 pair rose floral Chintz
Wwer stSri^g U^u- ;or older to deUver Greensboro. drains 60 inches long. Go^
tomatic transmission. radio. 1 News in Grlfton. Phone o24- PL 2-4/41.------
heater, whitewalls, tinted glass,! 7251 Grifton. one owner. White Chevrolet.
Dealer No. 2644.
PRICELESS INGREDIENT . . Hatpy Children in a friendly neighborhood Visit Les Turn-ages solid value homes today. TURNAGE REAL ESTATE And Insurance Co. Appraisals Insurance
Phone PL 2-2715
Your family will remember holidays and happy days in one of Uiese fine homes.
ENGLEWOOD
Beautiful brick veneer, three bedroom, two bath home with wall to wall carpeting and draperies throughout. Spacloua living room with kitchen and family room. Large carport with attached utility room. Priced to sell at $21.000.
ELM STREET Avitilable soona three bedroom, VA bath, brick home with a large living 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, split-level home. Designed for family living in comfort. Lots of extras. The price is right!
FOREST HILLS OAKMONT, I. iOKGREEN 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.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion 5 Points on Evans St. Now occupied by House (rf Hats. Call PL 2-5110.
Dickens. 104 Vance St. wUl welcome your prtnting and advertising specialty business. . .stop by. . . call me up or maU it. Phone PL 2-2239.
WANTED
GOOD CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Parmere Warehouse. See Bob Hart. _
WANTED
Wanted To Rant
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FURp nished bedroom with or without kitchen privileges to Fountain. Married industrial student. Writ* Room. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
MAN OR WOMAN TO WORK part time with 12 year old Boys each afternoon except Sunday. Salary and mileage. Car necessary and applicant must be over 21 years of age. Must live in ParmvUle. See Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector. No Phone Calls.
For Rant or Lease
FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second it Co-tancbe. Contact Farmer (Ml Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.
Houses For Rent
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatic hot water. 1305 S. Washington St. PL 2-4550.
WANTED: GO-CART WITH OR without motor. Call PL 8-2994 after 5:30 p. m.
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath in the country. Call 746-3107 Ayden.
TWO CHARMING COLLEGE senior women desire room and kitchen privileges near campus, beginning November 30. Call PL 2-7637 or PL 8-2978.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
* FALL AND WINTER
MONEY HELP ^
FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES cleared land. Allotments not important. Write, giving detaik to: Land. Box 408. Greenville N.C.
BUYING CLEAN TOBAiXO scrap at Rayno Forbes Warehouse.
Wanted To Lease
HOUSE 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3661.
Office Space For Rent
800 Bojrd Ave. beside A. B Whitley, Inc. TWD remodel to suit leasee.
OFFICES IN WORSLEY Building . Parking space, air-conditioned, heat, lights and Janitor service. James R. Worsley.
WANTED: 3 OR 5 ACRES OF tobacco that can be moved to lease. CaU PL 8-1801.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER In todays Help Wanted column.
Trucks For Rent
ECONOMICAL
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Located at:
Nelsons Texaco Station
Near Hospital
Business Property For Sale
SALES POSITION
PLY MOUTH 1959 2-door se- j, television station needs dan. straight drive. 6-cyllnder. Pirpr.ntive to seU new
i PONIES FOR SALE. WELL keep until Christmas, call PL 8-39.55 or see Mrs. Nan n i e Combs, 264 By Pass
$450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
exSve to LIVESTOCK OR
Sd^Uiir regiar accounts, poultry to fresh food proceded znd commission, car, on your farm. . .regular sched-PLYMOUTH - 1959 4-door se- furnished. Previous experience, ule N^rena Con^ dan. automaUc transmission, preferred. Write giving age, ex- Ayden Mobile Milling.
$595. Bright Leaf Motors. Deal-'penence. educaUon, martial! 7oZ-bZ/. er No. 1144.
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for seUing - other business interest. Available 1st of year. For Information call PL 2-5560.
General Ins. Agency
Specializing In Real Estate And Insurance
314 EVANS ST.
Dial PL 8-1183
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Try A Nice Fresh Delicious Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkey For Thanksgiving from
COLLINS GROCERY
209 W, 9th St.
PL 8-1246
9 woman who needs cash 5 See
S Great Southern
^ Finance Company
Mr. Merchant
Are
%
RENTALS
You
Houses For Sale
TIRED OP LOOKING? LET ' us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.
status, address and telephone number to Position , Box 408,
PONTIAC - 1963 "c.
convertible, power steering, au- -----
toraarit transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted^ glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
ust
DIAL
PL 2-616f
ABK for CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum charge for 8 lines or leae for flrat insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IneB.
Open Rate Contract Rates AvaOaMt
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the flnd incorrect or omitted Insertimt of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a naake-good Ineef tlon. Errors which do_ not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. Tte publl^CT reserve* the right It xevlse or reject any copy.
DEADLINES
No new ad*, kill* or corrw tlons accepted after S p.m. the .day betore pobllcatloa.
SAVE MONEY
MAN TO WORK WITH LOCAL concern. Retirement and group insurance benefits. Transportation furnished. Equal opportunity employer. Contact the Singer Company, Evans St^__
CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St.. from 9 to 10 a. m.
COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagon, trikes. all types of riding toys plus hundreds of other toys to deUght the young on Christmas morning. Use our Lay-A-Way. . Visit Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson. PL 2-4417.
TWO YOUNG PONY MARES and 1 colt, very gentle and nice for now or Christmas. Also 2 AKC registered Pekingese pups. Call Ayden. 746-3790.
PALLOWFIELD REALTY I am a house. I know youll love me wheu you see me. I sit on ^ a slight rise in Elmhurst. . Large livingroom. Gothic type beams. Artistic Balustrades, three bedrooms, adorable kitchen with dutch door, flowers and trees, dashing circular drive. Call me for a date PL 8-4202.
nesaay. ____'| I
ApartmenH For Rent || LOOKiFIQ
ADDITIONAL FULL 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*.
EXPm SERVICE
Order your to ^ ^ the cost Is less per day. VHub vou get de*lred reaults. cafl PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the aumlm of day your ad actually tppeared. ^
1962 KENMORE ELECTRIC dryer. CaU PL 2-7794.
HEY LOOK! TIME TO WIN-terize your automobile at Carr Allens Texaco Station (beside downtown Post Office). PL 2-4838.
SINGER MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and dams etc. Local party may as-sum payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58.60. Full details and where seen, write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM house with panelled den, garage, storm windows, cement swimming pool. $16,000. Apply 408 Charlotte St.. Grifton. LA 4-3506.
Company Coming?
40 furnished apartments with all necessities for housekeeping. Automatic heat and air-conditioning.
College Inn
PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project ^
For
GREENVILLE FIRE EXTIN-qulsher Service - Extinqulshers of aU tvpes sold and serviced. . . Located Whitfield's Gulf Station. Dickinson Ave. & Washington Streets. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:30 p. m. PL 2-7840.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Story and half brick home. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and separate di n i n g room, carpeting, upstairs space for 2 bedrooms and batb. Owner transferred. PL 2-70%.
ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Sale $5.95 per gallon. . . . Regular price $7.95. Glidden Paint Center. W. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
FURNACES Building a new home? Then why not let All Weather Heating & CooUng Install a new Borg-Warner-York oil or gas furnace. Free estimates and quality workmanship, 625 Clark St., PL 2-2294, _
FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. P McLawhorn k Sons. 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286
MRBLE-TOP BUFFET, G^OD
as new. Electric home organ. Will sell reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-5692.
JOHN BUD BROCK x^alnting and wallpaper. PL 3-4204.
FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL-ists. . .Armstrong products. Linoleum work, floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaranteed Installation. Pitt Tile Company, 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
ONE HOLMES WRECKER IN very good operating condition. 6 ton double swinging booms, 300 ft. of cables, serial No, TA0328. CAT No. 515E, price $400. Can be seen at Harris Body Shop, Wlntervine, N.C.
ASSUME LOAN 8-BEDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WUliams, PL 2-2615.
(^SSfFIED DISPLAY
FUSH
BULLETIN!
BARGAIN DAYS AT
KEN'S!
ONE - BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment. Reasonable, clean and convenient. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-3339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO IN good condition. Priced reasonable. Call PL 2-2361.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABC Movmg & Storage.. Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
t:
USED CAR
SPECIAL
$99.00 CASH PONTIAC Dr. Sedan Radio Si Heater CADILLAC Convertible, radio, heater, auto, trans.
FARMERS USED CARS
Dickinson Ave. PI Z-4776
55 r
54
1961 FALCON
2-door, automatic transmission, j radio, heater, whitewalls, dea, new rebuilt engine
1957 PONTIAC
4-door hardtop, power steering,] radio, heater, whitewalls, auto-j matic transmission, clean
Christmas Shoppers!
Here's your epperhinity to find thorn fet oeeh end every Shopping day from Friday, November 27th to Chrittmo. Your id will bo lilted under an attentlen getting heading In the Special Gift Spotter Page.
WHITE
ADVERTISE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS IN
Phone PL -3134 Went End Orele | N.C. Dealer License No. 2644
1959 CHEVROLET
wagon. V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls
1959 CHEVROLET
Wagon, 6 cylinder standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls
WHITE
Rocking Chairs for $0 Dad Mom & Baby ^ i
11
up
Radios
Cosco Folding High Chair Deacons Bench
Santas Mantel Clock Antique Oak Directors Chair Collapsible 1-Girls Bicycle Size 20". Used Used Lavatory With Hardware Used Office Desk
Fire Place *
Hardware
SAVE NOW AT
KEN'S FURNITURE
903 Dickinson Fir Z-5683
14
$1Q05
17
*12
*5
*22
*27
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle] N.C. Dealer License No. 2644
1960 FORD
6-cyllnder pickup truck, custom] cab
Gifts for The Home^
1956 FORD
H ton pickup truck, V-8. Price to ] sell.
WHITE
@
134 WcM End t'ircle lense No.^2^ ||
Phone PL 2-3134 WcM End Circle N.C. Dealer
ThM heading will be ytematically arranged for quick easy hopping by more than 40,000 Reflector Reeders every day!
Phone PL 2-6166 To Place Your Gift Spotter Ads
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
T
HERE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 20, 1964-15
FOR A HOME OF YOUR OWN
HOME DECORATING SERVICE
k CITY, SUBURBAN, FARM PROPERTY
k ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
PROMPT HEATING OIL SERVICE
k REAL ESTATE LOANS f
I
DOES SHE OR DOESN'T SHE?
LOVE LUXURY?
Then she and the family will enjoy thli handiome Old Brick Home on Pendleton Dr. Features 4 bedrooms, one with powder room, 2 baths, air conditioned, all for $18,900.
See LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
Ins. Agent PL 2-271S
DECORATING CAN BE AS EASY AS A-B-C
A. Just dial 752-8887. Theres no cost or obliration to you for our personal counseling service Call today.
B. Ask for Mrs Eloise Gibbs to call on you for free counseling ... at your convenience . with correct, harmonising colon and patterns to compliment and enhance your particular decor.
C. If you are planning to build or remodel, make your own selection from our beautiful samples, and with our help.
DIAL PL 2-6887
ASK FOR MRS. ILOISI OIRRS
Up to 6 months to pay No Interest or carrying charge
Always Plenty of Parking
108 W. 10 TH.
PL 2-6887
BEAUTIFUL HOME
SOUTHVIEW DRIVE
Living
Family
Dining Room, Kitchen, Large Den, Large Room, 5 Bedrooms, S Full Baths.
E. H. WILLIFORD
REAL ItTATt INfURANCE MOBTOAOE LOANi
105 E. SECOND ST.
Office PL 8-1911 Night PL 2-4409
UP
IlilUllllUllllllllllllll
in
d
e-
te
ie
a-
Woman makes the home...we make the loan
In
le
ts
in
r-
ip
1.
)f
/e
'0
le
%
'T
)f
e
A womans touch makes a home, but good financing makes it'a happie/home to own. Want to buy or build this year? Let us help with the financing. For a home loan tailored to your, needs,,com# in and ask to see one of our home loan specialists^
When Cold Weather Is On The Way, Thats When We Say . . . Call Us Today. Tomorrow Wont Be Too Late . . . But Make Sure Its Soon, Anyway. Dont Be Left In The Cold With Faulty Equipment Or Lack Of Fue4.
ALLIED PETROLEUM CORPORATION
formerly Haynes
I.. Rr^Federl
2108 Dickinson
PL 8-1277
S/SmCSANDLm,
onumntuu m c.
JCfCn 9 Mn c.
Brown's Furniture
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
WEST END CIRCLE
DIAL PL 8-2244
We take pride in having professionally trained interior designers to help you in any way possiblt. See our quality furnishings, selected to fit your individual needs.
MANAGER MRS. RUBY BRQWN DESIGNERS RANDY SHIFFLETT TOM ADAMS DECORATOR GWEN STANCILL
HOHE iNnKWEMENT
CENTER
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
A.B. BUnwortti James W. Moye
CecU Bllbro C.W. Turcotte
WE RENT LIST TRADE & SELL
314 IVANS ST. DIAL PL 8-1183
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME I
LET US BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH FINI QUALITY FURNITURI.
YIARS OF IXPIRIINCI ENABLES US TO SUIT YOU PERFECTLY
EXPERIENCED DECORATOR FRII SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
HOME FURNITURE STORE
701 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-2879
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME EXTERIOR
Let us help you beautify your home surroundings with bargain buys in evergreens, Aialeas, Pyracanthas and many others. Plant now and look forward to a lovely landscape. We will be glsd to help you in sny way ws can with ytur planting.
PLANT NOW WHILE WEATHER PERMITS
SPECIAL TH|S WEEK ONLY
PINE STRAW
2.15.
PER BALI or Mors lolos
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
Event St Ext. IH Miles South of TV SUtlon
SK
J. HICKS COREY AGENCY
Roal Istata B Insuranca
City, Suburban and Farm Freportlai Cash or Tarma
CALL OR SEE J. HICKS COREY or BILL WILLIAMS
DIAL PL 2-2615
821 Dlcklnssn Avs. eiiUifs
Kcmember: -Whather Yea Rsnt Or Whether Isa Baiy
You Psy For The House You Occupy!
Let D. G. Nichols
REALTOR
Halp You Opan Tha Door To Battar Living
Wa hava a wida cholea of hemas with all tha modarn convaniancas avary wifa draama about.
Wa also spactalixo In lots, Farms snd busintss preparty.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Saloa Builder Davalopar Day FL 2-4S12 Niffht PL l-SSTS
ISi W. Fifth Btraet
Globe Hardware Co.
HOME FURNISHINGS
Check Our Stanley Decorator BtyleS Drapery A Curtain Rods
See our eompletc line of wall coverings . . . vmllpaper, paints fabrics A misceOaneoos Drapery rod Items.
*^THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OF EAST CAROLINA"
"SERVICE-THAT'S US"
no W. 5Hi PI 2-6175
A. B. WHITLEY INC.
dnisJiioAL
From our unusual group of wall coverings, paints, fabrics, and carpet selections, ba your homo Early English, Contemporary, or Modtrn, A. B. Whitley's trained personnel la hero to assist you In making your homo croato tho charm and atmosphoro to necessary for geed Kving.
PLEASI CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
PL 2-7131
309 BOYD AVE.
I
iSwthe Daify RafUctor^ Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, November 20, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
-ffcALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Xog prices steady Tops of 14.75-15.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benton. Newton Grove, Albertson, Mount Olive, Wilson, Rocky Mount; 15.50 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel, Tarboro. Selma. Greens-bgro; 15.00 Siler City, Mount GUead, Denton.
IALEIGH (APt- (NCDA1-North Carolina poultry markets. fryers and broilers half a cent lower. Farm price 13^2 with isolated quotation at 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to l'4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 14ti to 15.
YORK API Scattered dinand for blue chips brought the stock market back narrowly Into plus territory early this afternoon.
The trend was a little higher anjong airlines, oils, utilities, office equipments and electrical eqnlpments.
Trading was fairly active but the pace was below that of mid week when the list soared to new highs.
Many market wheelhorses were unchanged, however, and there was a wide scattering of small losses.
Bullish corporate news and a generaUy favorable background helped foster the slightly higher trend, but buying was selective and cautious.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 332.4 with industrials up .8, rails unchanged and utilities up .2.
The AP average was exactly at Its historic closing high reached Wednesday.
The Dow Jones industrial' average at noon was up 2.25 at 890.96. a little below its Wednesday peak.
The leading motors were all unchanged except Ford which lest a fraction. Most of the top steels were unchanged.
Aerospace defense issues were narrowly mixed in the wake of news of closing of air force bases.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in quiet trading.
Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prcv.
Close Noon Adams Millis 14 W
aSttiSttiS5S5SBS
fieVumwrniL
-^.ITheatreFarmville, N. C Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Colufgia 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 Foote Mia Gen Elec Gen Goods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire ' United Fruit .
54H
22
43^
IV'2
15
67=i
35^8
33=8
74*4
66'4
464
374
664
79%
554
264
414
734
324
75%
584
304
384
534
174
204
28^4
794
364
2354
40
143 174 90 844 984 384 424 614 474
237s
62
354
614
234
87^4
374
454
144
854
414
94
604
864
284
504
144 507r 544 694 414 604 554 734 .55-4 344 53 444 414 504
134
60
144
814
733'g
904
45
904
494
374
1274
444
594
.584
174
544
224
43V4
724
15
674
354
334
74Vi
664
464
374
66V4
794
56
26V4
414
744
324
754
584
.304
394
534
174
204
28%
794
2344 404 143*'8 177;, 90'4 844 984 374 424 614 47 234 614 3.54 61*2 24 874 374 45*4 144 854 414 944 604 854 28*1 51*2 144 .504 54'8 694 424 604 .554 73*/4 554 34
53*8
444
414
50-8
134*8
595/8
144
US Rubber US SU
Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westkig El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
63%
63%
55*8
55%
48*4
48%
447
43%
36*^
36V4
32%
324
43%
43%
39%
39%
30%
30%
66%
67
Install Thirteen In Honor Club
AYDEN Thirteen juniors of South Ayden High School were installed in the Crown and Scepter Honor Club last week.
President Edna Holton presided at the speciab^ installation ceremony, which featured a processional by crown and Scepter members attired in black, with gold crowns and scepters.
Following the installation ritual, new members were crowned and presented their scepters by adviser Mrs. M. V. Jones.
A brief history of the organization at South Ayden was given by Arlanders Hunter, a member of the club and Student Council president.
Mi s. R. L. Brown, school counselor, addressed the student body, and additional remarks were given by Principal J. W. Ormond.
Newly elected members of the club include Treasa Stanley, Gloria Buck, Forestine Dixon, Patricia Grimsley, Morris Harper, Erma Harp. Gwendolyn Holton, Francene Rasberry, Mary Mewborn, Judy Peterson, Dorothy Davis, Stephen Little, Walter Ingram, Ella Gilbert, and Alice Chapman.
Fishing Boat Sinks Off Coast
BEAUFORT. N. C. TAP) -The 125-foot fishing vessel Ama-gansett sank in the Atlantic Ocean today 16 miles off Cape Lookout.
The fishing vessel Montauk plucked 16 of the Amagansetts 17 crewmen from the ocean, the Coast Guard reported.
A Coast Guard vessel and Coast Guard and Marine Corps helicopters were searching the area for the missing man.
Hard Hit By Hidden Enemy
By PETER ARNETT
BOI LOI FOREST. South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong guerrillas emerged from a network of subterranean tunnels today where they had lain hidden all week and slammed into two Vietnamese paratrooper battalions.
The paratroopers, attached to huge Operation Brushflre, which had proved uneventful, were resweeplng this tangled abandoned rubber forest when the Viet Cong literally rose out of ground to hit us, one adviser said.
During' the bitter tunnel fighting 30 paratroopers were wounded and 10 killed. The Viet Cong shot down a Vietnamese medical evacuation helicop^r carrying several wounded.
Only the pilot escaped alive from the craft, which exploded in a sheet of fire on impact.
We found the badly burned pilot and a burned hand, that was all, said Capt. Carman Negaard from Lawton, N.D., who is an adviser to the 3rd Airborne Battalion.
With casualties rising and the going getting increasingly tougher, the 3rd Battalion moved up to the battle area a defensive perimeter while another airborne battalion warily scouted the jungle.
Other infantry battalions were moved p to the battle area about 35 miles northwest of Saigon. It was in the same region that a ranger battalion was cut off by the Viet Cong during ^ operation last New Years eve and suffered high casualties.
The clash with the Viet Cong around Boi Lol Forest was the first significant engagement of Operation Brushfire. launched Tuesday with 7.000 Vietnamese ground troops. But there was little promise of success.
There are just too many tunnels." Negaard said. We just cant root them out of there.
Looking haggard and unshaven after four days in the jungle Negaard told newsmen:
We have killed two Viet Cong, both of them when they were cornered in dead end tunnels.
We have followed many oth
ers down them, but they escape through hidden side exits. And when we emerge from these tunnels they pop up and shoot us.
Some of the subterannean tunnels that lace the whole forest area are three levels deep, Negaard repoi-ted.
He said the Vietnamese medical helicopter was shot down by a machine gun hidden somewhere in a tunnel.
Elsewhere in Operation Brushfire, the situation was fairly quiet.
Recommends Balance In Leaf Quotas
WASHINGTON (AP)-The 42-member National Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee has recommended that the secretary of agriculture set a flue-cured tobacco quota that will bring supply in better balance with consumption.
The committee, which advises Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman on tobacco problems, ended two days of closed meetings Thursday by recommending that growers of flue-cured tobacco be fully Informed of the supply-demand situation.
That, the committee said, hopefully would influence the growers to endorse the continuation of quotas in a referendum in several weeks.
Freeman Is expected to announce quotas by Dec. 1, 1964. Allotments were cut 10 per cent last year but the supply of flue-cured tobacco is at a record high. Flue - cured tobacco is grown in North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.
"SEE HOW THEY RUN
Pictured above are Joel McLawhom, Kepneth Bulow,
Mearl Thompson and John Buck, students who are participating in the Ayden High Drama Class production of See How They Run which will be presented Saturday at 8 pm. in the Ayden High School Auditorium. The play is reputed to be one of the funniest British comedies ever produced and this is a picture of the Lilly pond scene from the play. This is the first of two productions presented by the class. The second is scheduled on April 21. Doug Mitchell of Greenville is director and tickets will be sold at the door.
Schools Closing For Two Days
11
GEORGE HAMILTON-SUSAN OLIVER I BUnONS-ARTHUR O'CONNELL
IN PANAVISION*
Isiah Anderson cf route 1. Win-terville, has returned from Washington. D.C., after visiting his son. Eddie Anderson, who is a patient in the Walter Reed Hospital.
Church Benefit
Fish and chitterling plates will be sold Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Eleanor Sis Shackleford. 1513 Fleming St.. Greenville.
Proceeds will benefit the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Win-terville.
will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding. 403-B East Second St.
New members are: Annie Rogers, Dorris Holton, Peggie Read, Je.stine Bell, Celestine Rogers.
Junior Warders, Donald Rogers, Linwood Brown and Junior Holton
County and City Schools, it was announced today, will be closed next Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday.
County Superintendent D. H. Conley said all county schools will close at the regular time Wednesday afternoon and wiU resume the following Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of Greenville Schools, said all city schools will let out at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday and resume Monday morning.
Farmville's Chamber
Is Protesting Move
FARMVILLE The Farmville Chamber of Commerce lodged a protest to the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company this week on the companys plans to close the local business office after December 18.
The board of directors for the Chamber authorized Secretary Louis N. Williams to inform the company of their position and to express the hope that the decision would be changed.
Williams wrote a letter to the companys main office in Tar-
Langley says that the consolidation of the two business offices will in no way curtail the companys serviCe to the area. He said that repair service will be handled in the same way and subscribers will reach the business office by dialing 753-9109 as before, with Fountain and Snow Hill calling the Operator.
Commenting on the closing Langley said that the company has six exchanges that are larger than Farmville that do
boro, expressing the Chamber not have business offices and of Commerces position. that the 112 exchanges vrithin
Williams explained that the board felt Farmville was in the process of becoming more progressive and that they did not feel that the moving of the office would help the process.
L. R. Langley, local manager of the telephone company, has announced that the business office will be discontinued following the close of business on December 18.
This will not change any of the service in Farmville except that the subscribers record will
the company are served by 23 business offices.
According to Langley, 80 per cent of the customer tiansac-tions in Farmville are handled by telephone.
Call Sounded By U Thant
the world as he sees It to the U.N. General Assembly opening Dec. 1.
His statement dwelt briefly on the precarious U.N. financial situation and wound up with the hope there will be a solution before the assembly meets.
Thant reported a $113.3-mll-li(Hi deficit as of Sept. 30. arrears of $112.3 million on the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping accounts, and only $24.8 million cash in hand. He said cash resources would practically disappear In six ^months unless a payments solution Is found.
During 1957 alone, some 45,-000 chemicals, antibiotic filtrates and other materials were tested for auti-cancer value.
U.S. farms provide three tim es as many jobs and generate be moved to the Greenville of-
more investment In capital equipment than any other industry.
fice. This includes subscribers from Farmville, Snow Hill, and (Fountain.
Rev. Gooding will be in charge of the meeting.
Bernice Chapel Choir will have rehearsal tonight at t h e church.
Services will be held at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton, Sunday. Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, will deliver the morning message. He will'
Obituaries
Williams
Mrs. Nora White Williams of
also conduct the 7:30 p.m. service.
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
Quarterly conference will be of the Star of Zion
held tonlBht at 7:30 at Elm H,. JorJ- Memorial
Orovp WWR rhnrch ^lon Church will meet Im-
Rev. Jasper L. Ty=on. pastor. ^ mediately following the morning will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.' Sunday.
At 3 p.m. Rev. W.L. Phillips, pastor of Waterside, v)ill deliver the sermon.
Rev. 0. James Rooks will be the guest speaker at Zion Temple AME Zion Church Sunday at 2:.30 p.m.
Rev. P.M. Mumford, pastor. Invites pastor.s and members of various churches to attend.
The No. 2 Choir of Warren Chapel will sponsor the Pugh Sineers Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church will meet at the home of Annie L. Tyson. Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Fannie L. Jenkins Is president.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Burneys Chapel FWB Church. Black Jack. Sunday. Homecoming will also be observed.
The public Is Invited
Rev. W. K. Ravnor of the St. Monica Baptist Church of Grim-esland. will render the 3 p. m. service Sunday at Burneys Chapel.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet tonight at 9:15 following the conference. Business of Imoortance.
Miss Porteur. organist.
A special program will be held at the Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Captains are asked to make their build-in fund report at this time.
The public Is Invited.
A BLEND
tv, * HC-IO w- ^
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-MfllUIS COMPANY.I.r.C 86 8 PROOF. ILENO III VtlRt Ott
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The Sunrise Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the education departmont of the church. Mrs. Lula Heath will be hostess.
The House - to - House praver service of the Friendshio Holi-ne.ss Church will meet with Mrs
Helen M. Daniels. 1300-B St . Saturday at 8 n m. The public Is invited.
Mill
The Girls and Boys Auxiliary
LIFE INSURANCE
President Honored
The Senior Choir of York Memrr*al AMF Zion Church honored their choir president, Mrs. C. K. Marshhum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wooten last night at 7 oclock.
Mrs. Marshburn was cited for her faithful service and duties during her nast vears as nresi-dent. Mrs. Mar.'hhum and Johnny Wooten, organist, were presented gifts.
Following remsvkc rn-Jde hv the oastor: Pev E. V nPryant. and members of the eholr. re-Fre!hments were served bv Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. Daw.son. Mrs. Murrell and Mrs Jenkins.
Members of ttp choir are; Mrs. Barbara wnilams. Mrs. Marshburn. Mrs. Jean Dawson. Mrs Bruce Allen. Mrs. Georgia 0Brvant.
Mrs. Pen Roberson. Mrs Law-renc' Harris. Mrs. lola Keam-pv. Miss Ruth Staton. Mrs. E.s-ther Fnton. Pev O'Pevant. Mrs. Allan Murrell. Mrs Muriel -Ten-)<lns. John Gregory and Mrs. Faulkner.
613-A Cooper Lane, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednes day morning after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Jesse Williams Jr. will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are four nieces and several nephews.
The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home.
Carl L. Kinlaw
Representing NEW ENGLAND LIFE
Founder of Mutual Life Insuranee In America in 1835
Office
Home Saving! A Loan Bidg. Dialt 752*4825
STHTE
Hardy
Mrs. Thelma M. Hardy died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. Hardy was the wife of Lawrence Elbert Hardy of Grifton.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Live Oak Baptist Church with the Rev. Moore officiating. Burial will follow In the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husb and. Lawrence Elbert Hardy of the home; three daughters. Miss Flora Jean, Miss Marlyn and Miss Patricia Ann Hardy, all of the home; three brothers. Willie Moore of Vanceboro. Fred of Kinston and Clifton Ray Moore of Grifton; four sisters. Miss Al-meta Moore, Miss Annie Mae Moore and Mrs. Eleatha Cannon of Allequippa. Pa., and Mrs. Nellie Moore of Wilmington. Del.; four aunts and two uncles.
The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior the funeral.
section of the Lenoir County,! died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Chapman Thursday morning, after a lingering illness.
Funeral seiwices will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Savannah FWB Church. Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery, Kinston.
Mrs. Brooks was bora and reared in Lenoir County. She was the daughter of the late Hyman and Mrs. Julia Dunn Wiggins and a member of the Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. She served as a mother of the church and was a member of the Wisdom Chapter No. 37. OES. Lodge of Ayden.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Edna L. Chapman cf the home, Mrs. Reatha Mae Barnes of Kinson. Mrs. Bettie Grimes of Grifton, Mrs. Mable Clara Stewart and Mrs. Mamie Green, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ethelene London of Philadelphia. Pa.; three sons, James Brooks of Baltimore, Md., Matthew Brooks of Washington, D. C., and Luby Brooks Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Willie Wiggins of Kinston: 43 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General U Thant called tolay for greater progress in disarmament in 1965 and proposed talks among the nuclear powers, including Communist China, to check the nuclear arms race.
Thants call was contained in his 10,000-word introduction to the annual report on the state of
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