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WEATHE
tonight. Fair "f, 'Wcr tonifht. Sunny and i continued cold Sunday.
83rd Year NO. 279
ttfinkfmTO OP
THl A880CUTED PRE88
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1964
Below-Zero (old Knifes Across Eastern States
12 Pages Today
GOOD REASON ~
for using Classified Ads to sell things; THEY GET RESULTSl
Price 5 Cent
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The coldest weather of the season, along with snow and pusty winds, knifed across wide areas in the eastern half of the nation today, cutting off the long period of mild autumn temperatures.
Arctic air poured into the north central states, dropping temperatures far below zero
Iowa at Notre Dame, the nations No. 1 team.
Wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour off Lake Erie lashed Buffalo and western New York early today. The Weather Bureau in Buffalo predicted heavy snow accumulations.
A blustery snowstorm, with winds gusting up to 75-80 mph. swept over w'estern Michigan
LBJ Decides On Ambitious Proiects ^_______
fTT g j m , Kusky iirornyko
larffets: Desahnizatioii |^gy (Qnf0f |p
Plants;HighwaYBeautyi^j^^ 10 pgyj
JOHN^N CITY. Tex. (AP) responded: Yes, I do. And aft- j eral subsidized interstate high- < bases to be closed could be con-
and 20 or more degrees below I Friday. An apartment building normal marks. The cold air under construction in Benton
spread eastward and southward and the mercury hit freezing in sections of the Southland. Freeze warnings were posted for Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi,
The biting cold struck a month before the start of the winter season.
Harbor collapsed. No injuries were reported. Snow from two to three inches blanked the state.
The mercury dropped to 32 In Meridian, Miss., and Tuscaloosa, Ala. and 30 in Little Rock, as the Icy air drifted southward from the snow-covered northern
Cold wave waniings were is- states, sued by the Weather Bureau for Three deaths were attributed eight Midwest states from the ! to the stoi-my weather In nii-
Dakotas to Kansas and northwest Illinois. The zero zone cov-
nois. Strong winds toppled a metal covering from the top of a
President Johnson has made final decisions on two more 1965 programs: to try to beautify American hlghways and, by 1969, to radically improve methods of purifying salt water.
These ambitious plans, a part of the Great Society proposals Johnson will submit to Congress next year, were revealed Friday by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall after a day-long visit at the LBJ Ranch 15 miles west of here.
Udall. who flew back to Washington Friday night, was succeeded in the parade of Cabinet visitors by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.
The interior chief, despite a sniffly nose, seemed pleased with his first visit to the chief executives 400-acre ranch. Asked by newsmen if he expected to remain in the Cabinet, he
er my visit today Ill stay with a ways. Without disclosing de- ' served as parks, seashores and WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-real sense of excitement. tails. Udall predicted this will ; wildlife sanctuaries. : tary of State Dean Rusk and
After his ranch stay Udall be very exciting. McNamara has argued that ; Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
unveiled at White House press 3. Johnson has ordered Udall : the closing of the bases will ben-headquarters in Austin, 65 miles ; and Secretary of Defense Rob-
from the ranch, a series of what ert S. McNamara to make an he termed hard news items: | inventory of the 24 million acres 1. Johnson told him to seek a | owned by the Defense Depart-$16-mIUion supplemental ap- ' ment to determine! which prop-propriation in January for re- | erties, if eventually declared search on desalting and purify- surplus, should be made a part ing sea and brackish waters, of a national conservation pro-with the aim of bringing costs | gram as federal seashores, down to 25 or 35 cents per 1.000 ! recreation areas, national parks gallons by the end of the Presi- or wildlife refuges, dents four-year term in 1969. Udall noted that just this The current annual approprla- | week McNamara had an-tion is $12 million, and the nounced plans to shut down present cost through experimen- bases involving 375,000 acres.
A. Gromyko may meet In New York in about 10 days for the first high-level talks on U.S.-Soviet relations since new leaders in Moscow last
efit local communities by placing the land on local tax rolls, something that wouldnt happen if they were made part of the took power conservation program. I month.
Besides his meeting with Soviet diplomats here say Freeman, Johnsons big an- Gromyko presumably will at-nounced-in- advance appoint- tend opening sessions of the ment today was with an Iowa- , u.N. General Assembly as he bred Yorkshire boar named Mr., has in past years High I.Q. This animal, a bacon-producer, was being sent to the ranch in response to an offhand Johnson cwnment, during a campaign visit to Des Moines,
ered areas through Minnesota to i five-story building In Cham-Nebraska and the Dakotas into j palgn and killed a man. Two northeast Montana. persons were killed in a head-on
A storm center raced across I collision of two cars in zero vlsi-the Great Lakes toward Cana- , bility caused by blowing snow da. Stiff winds whipped heavy | near Watseka. snow squalls off Lake Michigan i Clear but chillier than normal and Lake Erie. Seven Inches of ' weather prevailed from Texas snow fell in South Bend. Ind.. into the Pacific Coast states, the scene of one of todays ma- ' Warmest region was in southern Jor college football games ! Florida.
Electric Feud Peace Sought
RALEIGH (AP> - Efforts to have been launched to settle the long-standing feud between private power companies and rural electric cooperatives before it can become an issue in the 1965 Legislature.
Fulfilling a campaign promise, Gov .-elect' Dan Moore summoned power company and cooperative officials to meet with him Dec. 17 in Raleigh to negotiate their differences.
He urged a determined effort to work out a solution that will be fair to both parties prior to the introduction of any proposed bills in the 1965 General Assembly.
Both sides snarled at each
said both sides were trying to
work out agreements.
They are taking steps to get this done, he declared, but just what these steps are I
cant say at this time. But I
certainly hope something can be done so the matter W'on't become an issue during the 65 session. .
The private power companies have been trying to obtain legislation authorizing them to buy out REA cooperatives, w^hich.
they contend, have outlived their usefulness and are threatening private enterprise.
On another issue, Scott said theres going to be some hard knocking over money.
The big thing is where are
Rusk plans to go to New York Nov. 29. primarily to hold talks with foreign ministers present at the assembly meetings. The
tal desalting plants is $1 per He said this land is part of the that' one thing his ranch could Assembly will open
1,000 gallons. national estate and should not I use was a Yorkshire boar.
2. The administration will j be auctioned oft to private inter- Gov. Harold E. Hughes sharp U.S.-Soviet clash Is in recommend as part of its ^ ests without thought to potential caught the suggestion and set in Prospect over Russias refusal
Great Society program a national use. | motion the wheels that were to' ^ assessments levied for
plan to beautify and landscape He said he knew from person- i culminate in the back-yard I H j" P^*^^Pt^8 operations,
more than 40,000 miles of fed- al experience that some of the ' presentation. J ^^^^ter provisions,
the Soviet Union stands to lose Its assembly vote because Its debts are more than two years old.
The United States is insisting that the charter requirement be .strictly enforced, and a bitter fight over this issue could cloud U.S.-Soviet relations.
Apart from the payments dispute. there have been signs
committee. He expressed the be-1 A national fluc-cured referen- and Wash-
lief that 20 per cent would be'dum will be held Dec. 15. Farm-
too high. He suggested 10 to 15 ers wiU decide whether they |
percent. want to conUnue the present I
Fred Royster, manaRlnB di- control system or abolish all Pding some new agree,
rector of the Bright Belt Ware- controls.
house Association, called for a i John D. Palmer of Wilson.
20 per cent reduction. president of tobacco associates.
The South Carolina Warehouse ! urged a favorable vote.
If the
Tobacco Acreage Cuts Of Ten To Twenty Per Cent Are Proposed
WILSON, N.C. (AP) Flue-; operative under the government
cured tobacco acreage cuts of price support program. The
10 to 20 per cent have been sug- Georgia-Florlda Belt has the
gested at a meeting sparked by earliest annual marketing sea-
sharp exchanges between Geor-; son.
gia and North Carolina grow- Adrian Hardin, a Georgia
er.s. farmer and representative of
The purpo.se of Friday's meet-! the Gcorgia-Florida Warehouse
ing here was to discuss the Association, and Dorsey Mat-
problem of overproduction and , thews, another Georgia grower, Association favored cuts of less
possible means of coping w'ith w'ere booed by the predominant- ' than 15 per cent,
it.
A Georgia group recommended that acreage cuts be made on a percentage basis, with the largest reductions in those pro
referendum fails to I carry. he declared, the tobac-ly North Carolina audience. Agriculture Secretary Orville co program will be lost forever.
Leroy Simmons of the North Freeman must announce mar- ' If farmers refuse the program,
Carolina Farm Bureau said his agency believes a 20 per cent
agreement in the disarmament field or on new matters of practical cooperation.
Within the week the United States and the Soviet Union signed in Moscow an agreement to cooperate in research on the desalinization of sea water. On that occasion Gromyko told U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler that
keting quotas by Dec. 1. submitted by the secretary of
KeirvIeTunten ;-,Srd'do"lS I KISS ot aeatb. utmost to solve existing prob-
1 between the two countries. Kohler, who had a private
ducing areas sending the heav- growing season to keep overpro- ply continues to plague the in-1 Passage requires lest amounts to the Flue-cured duction from glutting the mar- dustry. There has been much approval of those voting. More
St^ilization Corp. ket. discussion about a possible i than 98 per cent of the fanners i tairwith thV
This would benefit Georgia i This was challenged by T. W. change in allotments by basing participating in the last referen- - boviet foreign mln-
growers who turn over only, Allen, chairman of the North them on acreage and poundage dum In 1961 favored the !
about 1.75 per cent to the co- i Carolina State Granges tobacco ' instead of just acreage. progiam.
Ister a few days ago. returned to Washington Friday and began consultations with State Department officials on the whole range of U.S.-Sovict relations.
Presumably he reported In detail on his impressions of the new Kremlin leadership and its Intentions for the future, both in respect to the West and the current Moscow efforts to patch up the Red Chinese-Soviet quarrel.
Another outward Indication of a Moscow desire to improve relations and probably move toward increased trade with the United States was the meeting this week between Premier Alexei Kosygin and a group of U.S. businessmen visitinr the Soviet Union.
Kosygin indicated the Soviet government may make a payment on its long-standing lend-lease debt to the United States.
When negotiations on the issue were broken oH years ago, the United States was asking for $800 million as a final settlement. The Soviet Union limited its maximum offer to $300 million. The unresolved problem has been considered a barrier to trade relations.
If the conferences between Rusk and Gromyko work out. Rusk is expected to stress U.S. concern for new agreements in the field of disarmament to follow the limited nuclear tcst-ban treaty concluded by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union In 1963.
President Johnson emphasized during the election campaign that our guard is up but our hand is out. He exchanged cordial messages with Kosygin after the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev as Soviet Premier and made clear he would be willing under suitable circumstances to meet with the Soviet' leader.-? should it appear summit-level talks would contribute to world peace.
Pitt Society Elects
New Officers
Electoral College To Face Court Challenge
other throughout the 1%3 legi^ ^ ^
lative session In a vigorous lobbying fight. Lawmakers sided with the co-ops in killing a proposal to place them under the regulatory control of the State Utilities Commission.
A leading co-op spokesman that year was Lt. Gov.-elect Robert W. Scott, who will preside over the 1965 Senate. On a visit to Charlotte Friday, Scott
Italy May Expel More Officials
ROME (AP) - More United Arab Republic officials may be expelled from Italy as a result of the man-ln-the- trunk spy case, an informed source said today.
what we want to do. he commented when asked about i Moores promise of a 10 per cent pay hike for state workers.
Scott said bills to start creation of a uniform minor court system wdll have the most far reaching effect and wont create much attention.
Lawmakers attending Fridays Legislative Building dedication agreed that implementation of a recently passed court amendment could be the biggest Issue confronting the assembly.
State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr.. chairman of the North Carolina Court Commission, said the assembly will be asked to enact laws to begin creation cf a network of district courts by Dec. 1, 1966.
The district courts would re-
WASHINGTON (AP) The Electoral College, a favorite target of reformers, is about to face another challenge this one via the Supreme Court.
At issue: the practice that has
congressional districts than the late John F. Kennedy. But Kennedy won most of the big states, and got all of their electoral votes.
Had district electors been the
Police said Friday night they place the present hodge-podge
were searching for two more Egyptians believed implicated in the plot to smuggle an Israeli fugitive out of the country in a trunk marked Diplwnatic Mail.
of courts below, the Court level.
Superior
DR. RAY D. MINGES PRESIDENT
developed over the years of giv- rule last Nov. 3, President John-ing all of a states electoral : son still would have gained a
votes to the presidential candi- majority of the 538 electors
late who gets most of the vut nothing like the 486 he got.
states popular vote. And its : Various electoral reforms
electoral votes, not popular j have been suggested in Cwi-
votes, that elect a presidait. gress and most died in infancy.
^ Under the present system a I But opponents of the winner-
take-all system think a new
Recovered Most Of Blown Bills
MUSCATINE, Iowa (AP) Several thousand dollars in currency went flying w'hen winter winds of near hurricane force smashed four drive-in windows at the Muscatine Bank and Trust Co. Friday. All was recovered except $50,
Will Ask Pitt County Venire
TARBORO. N. C. (AP)Charlie Kea, 29-year-old Edgecombe County Negro charged with murder in the slaying of a deputy sheriff, will be tried at the next criminal term of Superior Court. Judge Rudolph Mintz ruled Friday that a special venire would be sought from Pitt County. Kea is charged In the Oct. 3 death of Deputy Haywood Webb. 30.
candidate who barely carries
New York, for example, gets all door has been opened by the of the states 43 electoral votes I Supreme Courts ruling last more than those a candidate | February that House districts could get if he carried the Dis- | must be equally populated, trict of Columbia and 11 small Pushing for the district sys-states by tremendous margins, tern is the electoral reform Critics say this gives unfair committee of the Aferican advantage to minority groups in ' Good Government Society the big cities of the major swing ; Among Its members arejormer states. i Sens. William F. Knowland, R-
One proposed antidote: elec- ! Calif., and William Blakley, D-tion of 435 electors who are Tex.. Republican National Dr. Ray D. Minges was elect- i numerically comparable to the Chairman Dean Burch and ed president of the Pitt County members of the House of Rep- former Secretary of Commerce Medical - Dental Society to sue- I reseotatlves by congressional , Sinclair Weeks.
ceed Dr. John L. Wooten. districts. ' _!_
Serving with Minges during New York, for instance, would
the 1965 year are Dr. Badger Clark, vice president and Dr. Eric Fearrington, secretary-treasurer.
The new officers were elected at the regular November meeting Thursday night at Respess Brothers restaurant. They will serve a one year-term.
Dr. Wooten and Dr. Steve Bar-
have two electors chosen by all the states voters, and one from each of the 41 congressional districts. One presidential candidate might carry 15 districts, worth 15 votes, while the other carried 26 districts and the state for a total of 28 votes.
Republican Richard M. Nixon would have won the 1960 presl-
tlett were selected as delegates i dentlal election If the district to the State Medical Society's j system had been in effect. He convention. ' carried more .states and more
Ex-Captive Of Laotian Reds Tells Of Escape
By ROBERT M. BURNETT
. SAN DIEGO. CaUf. (AP) - A Navy Jet pilot held captive almost three months by Laotian Reds says he escaped with three Laotian prisoners by breaking out of a barbed-wire stockade.
Lt. Chtidr. CTharles Klusmann. SO, says he was In solitary confinement nearly two months and after his escape spent three days in leech-infested Jungles before reaching friendly forces.
Prom the outset, he says, he was determined to escape or die trying.
The Communists said Klusmann signed a statement favorable to their cause but the Navy says his conduct throughout was entirely sati.sfactory. It says the document he signed for the Communists stated only that he I had been adequately fed and cared for and reque.sted his release.
A Di.stinguished Flying Cro.ss
not been made public until the Navy released a 30-page report Friday.
Since his return Klusmann has been promoted and returned to active duty at nearby Miramar Naval Air Station. He was a lieutenant when he was shot down over Laos June 6.
The Navys .story:
that Klusmann signed the document. Said the Navy report in summary:
The Navy concludes that' them, during his imprisonment, while | A Laotian whom very ill, under the influence of drugs, and after a prolonged period of physical and mental stress, Lt. Klusmann had signed a document, but that no mili-
Klusmann was piloting an j tary inionnatlon had been diunarmed photo reconnaissance ' vulged, that no intentional viola-
plane over the Plalne Des | tion of the Code of Conduct had
Jarres when he was hit by occur^red.
heavy ground fire near Khang Khay and had to eject.
He fell through a tree parachuting to earth and twisted his right hip and foot and scratched more detail. his arm. Klusmann tried to es-1 The account cape through the jungle but was i continued:
The report said Klusmann has been directed foi- security reasons not to discuss this phase of his imprisonment in
Settlement Reached By Ford Co.
DETROIT (AP) The Ford Motor Co. rushed plans today to get back into passenger car production next week after overnight settlement of its Sterling Township parts plant strike.
Ford, with all its assembly lines at a dead halt and more thau 80.000 men idle, said it ' hoped to resume production
proached him with a plan to Tuesday or Wednesday in some
escape and, discarding his own j factories.
plan to try it alone, he joined a Ford spokesman said Friday that the Chicago Heights,
I didnt I in., stamping plant is expected know was going to accompany j to resume production Sunday us reached down and pulled j night.
loose and strands of wire that j Another week would pass,
we had previously weakened. | however, before the company | He went out and I was right be- | could be geared up to approach ; hind him, he 'said. | its iO.O(X)-cai's-per-day potential.
Klusmann said he and his ^ Pord offifials indicated Nov. 30 companion followed animal i would be the earliest date for trails. We began running into j this.
leeches in great quantities, he | The local strike at the Sterling
Dedicate New N.C. Building
RALEIGH (AP) The ultra-modern $6.2 million state Legislative Building, completed two years ago, was dedicated Friday as a monument to good government in the North Carolina tradition.
It Is a monument, said Gov.-Elect Dan Moore, that honors our past, pays a fitting tribute to the present and expresses our confidence in the enthusiasm of the future.
Participating in the ceremony was Edward Durell Stone, New York architect who designed the structure in collaboration with the Raleigh firm of HoUoway-Reeves.
A host of state officials and legislators attended the o u t-door ceremony under threatening skies.
State Supreme Court Chief Justice Emery B. Denny made the official dedicatory pronouncement.
Gov. Terry Sanford mls.sed the affair because bad weather grounded his plane at New Haven. Conn., where he had attended seminars at'Yale University.
Hugh Cannon, state director
of administration, filled In for the governor and detailed the actions of the 1963 Legislature, the first to occupy the building.
The building was accepted on behalf of the General Assembly by Senate Presl dent Clarence Stone of Rockingham.
Army Driving Against Rebels
LEOPOLDVILLE the Congo (AP) The Congolese army swept across the Lowa River today, the last major obstacle to the rebel capital of Stanleyville where 1,000 foreigners are held as hostages.
The crossing of the broad Lowa, reported in a field dispatch, left the army led by w'hlte mercenaries 223 road miles south of Stanleyville after an almost unopposed march of about 123 mUes from Klndau since Thursday.
A Belgian paratroop unit was poised on an island off Africas west coast ready to fly into Stanleyville to prevent a threatened massacre of the foreigners. mostly Belgians but including 60 Americans.
Amaig them is Dr. Paul Carlson. 36, a medical missionary of Rolling Hills, Cialif., under death sentence on a charge of spying.
A Stanleyville broadcast heard in Bangui, capital of the neighboring Central African Republic, threatened harm to the U.S. and Belgian captives
Wife No. 16 Has Had Enough
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Glynn Wolfe seemed to like wife No. 15 better, complained wife No. 16.
Wolfes 18-year-oll wife, De-Merle. got a divorce Friday after testifying he shared a Los Angeles address with Sheri Wolfe, 22. wife No. 15. She charged mental cruelty.
Wolfe, 50, a former Hollywood hotelman, and DeMerle were married Aug. 17 in Las Vegas an hour or so after she divorced her first husband.
unless the American and Belgian military aid to the Leopoldville government is halted.
Stanleyville, apparently fearing a lightning swoop by the Belgian paratioopcrs. announced that Americans and Belgians were being moved out of the city into the jungle while awaiting the end of negotiations on their fate.
A message read in the name of Chrisophe Gbenye, leftist leader of the rebel regime, said the Americans and Belgians had again started attacks and the patience of the people has its limits.
The commander of the advancing Congolese forces is Col. Frederick Van de Wallc. a Belgian. U.S. transport planes have ferried supplies to Kindu for the military buildup.
One Stanleyville broadcast said the city had been bombed, but this w'as denied by the Belgians.
In Geneva, 13 nations with hostages in Gbenyes territory sent him an appeal to admit a relief team from the International Red Cross. He has refused to let the Red Cross enter so far.
The slenatory zovernments were the United States. Argetitl-na. Australia, Belgium. Britain, Canada. Denmark. West Germany. Greece. Haiti. Italy, the Netherlands and Norway.
TEST RESCHEDULED
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The Air Force has rc.sched-uled an orbital test flight of the Titan 3A military rocket for next Wednesday.
It was postponed Friday because of problems with a radio telemetry system in the rocket.
Se veral Persons In j uied In 4 Traffic Mishaps Here Friday
of the escape
captured by Communist troops.
He was taken to a mud hut with a thatclied roof and held there in solitary confinement 54 days. He tried to get out but could not.
After this first attempt t o
I became bound and determined. Klusmann said, that tl;ey w'erent going to hold me any more. Somehow 1 was either going to get out or I was going to die trying*
Township plant nciar Detroit, which employs 6,300 mai. was blamed largely by Ford for ex-tetisive layoffs and plant shutdowns since Nov. 6.
The plant, which makes a wide variety of car parts, is de-
was given hiS wife. Sara. 30, in escape, I found that, well. I was
his stead last June.
The story of Klusmanns flight Ir^ni the Pathet Lao Prison had It was at this time apparently
pretty
said.
depressed, Klusmann
said. They were not very big, anywhere from half an inch to any ; three Inches In length, but we had to stop every two or three hours to get them off. They
bothered me mostly on my ankles.
Three days after the escape scribed as a chief .supplier in
they sighted a fortified hill held Fnrtls nationwide system
by friendly forces. Word was i (Inlted Auto Workers Local
sent out for an airplane, I 228 of the Sterlin Township plant
_ _ . _ The plane had landed, I will hold a ratification meeting
Around the fiBst of August he . Klusmann .said, and a fellow | Sunday on the settlemeit terms, was moved to a camp surround- j came running down the hill, an j Two others, assembly plants cd by a double ohrbod-wire en- American, calling my name. It | in Vayne, Mich., remain on
closure. Some of the Laotian prisoners In the camp ap-
was about the greatest sound strike, Negotiatiais on these Ive ever heard in my life. continued.
Several persais were injured Perdew W'as charged with fail-
aud an estimated $3,400-plus da- Ing to stop for a stop sign, mage resulted from four traf- j C^irtis Ray Andrews. 21, of flc mishaps investigated here! Route 2. Greenville, was charg-yesterday. j ed with failing to reduce his
Heaviest damage resulted when speed enough to avoid an accl-two vehicles collided at the in- dent following ati 8:05 a. m. mis-tersection of Eighth and Evans hap at the intersection of Mem-Strcets about 4:09 p. m. ! orial Drive and West Fifth
Police identified the drivers '
Involved as Thomas Franklin Perdew, 52. of Route 2. Greenville and James Marcos Jackson III, 17. of 1705 Rosewood Dr.
Police, who reported the Jackson auto overturned, said aie pa.s.senger in each of the two cars received injuries in the collision.
Street.
Investigators said an estimated $600 damage resulted to the Andrews auto when it collided with a car driven by George Dewey Cox. 65, of Wintervllle. Damage to the Cox car was placed at $200.
A pas.senger in a vehicle oper. ated by H. J, Willlam.s. 24-year-old Negro of 619 Coopers Lane Damage to the Jackson auto | was Injured i*i a 4:15 p. m. mis-was set at $1.500 w'hile damage hap when the auto struck a flro to the Perdew vciucl* plac- hydrant In the 800 block of Fleto-ed at $150. '
line SlTMt.
Officers said Williams was charged with operating u d t r the Influence of alcoh 1 and having no valid opera tora license. Damage lo the vehicie was set at $500 while damage to the fire hydrant was placed at $45.
The fourth mishap involved vehicles driven by Carolyn Rebecca Ekigland. 21. of Route 1; Rural Hall and Ethel Smltfi Tripp of Route 3. Greenville.
The cuUieion occurred al the Intersection of Fourth and Jar-vLs Streets about 12:19 p. m.
The drivers of the autos and a passenger in each of the two cars were Injured, police reported.
Damage was set at $250 to the Er.glnd auto and $200 to the Tripp car.
Mrs. Tripp was charged wl^i failing to yield the ^hl ol ipay.
2Tfi Dally Raflacter, Grttnvilla, H. C.Saturday, Novtmbar 21, 1964Weddinss Are Planned For December And January
MISS MARIAN HARVEY NELSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Abnza Nelson of Grifton and the late Mr. Nelson, who announces her engagement to Richard Herman McLawhorn III, son of AAr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Jan. 23, 1965. _
MISS SUSAN JOAN TEAGAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Teagan of Detroit, Mich., who announce her engagement to William James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jasper Smith of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Dec. 30, 1964. _
MISS SUSAN KAY ALLEN . . . is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Allen of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Samuel Ronny Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 10, 1965.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 pjn.The Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at St. James Methodist Church.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:45 pjn.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Uons Club
meets at Keixlaiad Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Mose TUESDAY
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mwis Committee meets at Keniand Rest.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. Paul T. Ricics will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota
Cltapter of Alpha Delta
Kappa meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve
meets in Austin Bldg. basement
8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m.Aicholic Anony
mous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Churchwomen Plan Bake Sale
The Christian Womens Fellowship of Eighth Street Christian Church made plans to begin a kitchen fund for their new church building at the November meeting.
Their first project will be a Thanksgiving bake sale. The sale Will be held Wednesday. Nov. 25. from 10 a.m. until 4 p. m. at Cozarts Super Market.
The w'omen of the church group will offer homemade cakes, pies, cookies, and candy for sale.
Persons interested in placing special orders should telephone Louise Hill. PL 8-2468. before Monday night.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Company dessert; marinated drained canned peach slices in orange liqueur and serve with vanilla ice cream.
Dear Blabby:
SELL HIM AT A DISCOUNT By Oma Siler
Dear Blabby: 1 took my wife out dancing the other night, and we ran into this old flame of hers. It turns out he works for one of these discount hoses, and soniehow he learned were in the market for some new furniture and a range and a TV. Hes been sweet talking her ever since. Blabby, I know all he wants Is a sale, but how can I steer her away from him without seeming jealous? JEALOUS.
DEAR JELLY; I can see you really are jealous, but youre right, too. Before you let her buy anything at the discount place, take her to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPH^ ANCES. Let her see their fine furniture and appliances Point out their nationat known brands, which she knows and trusts, their big selection, and their low prices for proved quality. If she has any tence at all. shell realize her ex-Romeo and his off brand goods are not such a bargain after all. BLABBY.
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
531 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-6141
Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, chairman of the North Carolina Family Life Committee, has been notified that North Carolina was awarded the certificate of award In recognition of an outstanding program carried on in the state in family life during 1963-64.
The award was made at the national meeting of the Extension Homemakers Council held in Hawaii the last week of October. Puerto Rica ranked second and Washington was awarded third place.
Mrs. Worthington said that, The success of the Family Life Program, sponsored by the North Carolina Extension Service, and carried on through the Home Demonstration program in North Carolina is due to the very fine cooperation she has had from club, county and district chairmen of the Family Life Committee.
It has been a rewarding experience to work with this outstanding group of leaders. They are vitally interested in making the homes of our nation strong.
We need homes where love, security and faith are realities; homes in which each family member will be given the opportunity to reach his fullest potential regardless of age or relationship.
We believe that a nation is only as strong as its homes and that homemaklng is the greatest of all careers, commented Mrs. Worthington.
Four coeds were Initiated this week in East Carolina Colleges Gramma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, national social sorority.
The formal initiation ceremony, which climaxed a two-month pledge period, was held at the First Presbyterian Church here. Precedingthe induction was a black ceremony for the initiates at the home of Miss Eunice McGee, sorority advisor.
One of the eight social sororities on campus, Alpha Xi Delta has 114 chapters located in the United States.
The sorority encourages the formation of lasting friendship among Its members and strives to exert a positive influence at ECC.
New members of the local chapter include: Betty Jane Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.W. Foster of North Wllkesboro; Mary Ella Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SB. Gaskill of Raleigh; Glenda Lee Klingman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G.C. Klingman of Raleigh; and Janice Gail Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Vaughn of Valdese.
The Junior Womans Club of Farmville sponsored its first Autumn Charity Ball last night at the National Guard Armory in Farmville.
Mrs. Charles Carr served as ball chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Cowan, Mrs. Sonny Fisher, Mrs. James Lancaster and Mrs. Prescott.
Auxiliary Members Give Program Monday
BETHEL Members of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Penetecostal Holiness Chur c h gave the program at the meeting held Monday night.
Members participating on the program were: Mrs. Marie Mullen; Mrs. Bonnie Smith; Mrs. Leona Briley; Miss Atheleen Rollins: and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner.
Misses Atheleen and Mary Rollins were hostesses for the meeting.
A Christmas party will be held at the next meeting on Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. H.G. Potter. Mrs Edna Parker, a missionary home from Costa Rica now residing in Greenville, will be invited as a special guest.
Round Table Hears Speaker
The Organization of American States was the program topic for the Round Table meeting held Tuesday.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rodney Roberson.
Mrs. A. A. Hines was speaker for the meeting on the oldest international association in the world. This group of 20 American Republics work through the organization to preserve peace and achieve a better America for all.
In the charter of the OAS, these 20 member states reaffirm their determination to achieve an order of peace and justice, to promote their solidarity, to strengthen their collaboration and to defend their sovereignty, their integrity and their independence. commented Mrs. Hines.
Upon arrival, members were served refreshments by Mrs. Robenson assisted by Mrs. E. R. Drowning and Mrs. Royce Hun-sucker.
Native Garden Slides Shown At Club Meeting
The Daniel Boone Native Gardens was the program topic at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. James H. Tucker.
A member of the club, Mrs. William Massey, presented the program. She showed colored slides of the gardens taken several years ago and present slides to show improvements that have been made.
A study of birds is being conducted along with the program each month. Mrs. Carl Kinlaw gave a resume on the tufed titmouse following the regular programs,
A report was given by Mrs. H. A. Leonard on the Holiday House to be held during the Christmas holidays by the garden clubs of Greenville. Members were reminded of the program by Mrs. B, D, Hooks on The Joy of Flower Arranging.
Mrs. John Grier and Mrs. H.A. Leonard dlacussed the television public service that will be presented by the garden clubs on Carolina Today.
Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk and Mrs. C. Douglas Ray were welcomed as guests by Mrs. K. R. Bradbury, president.
MISS BETTY LOUISE CHERRY . . . i* thf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cherry of Washington, who announce her engagement to Russell Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cowan of Williamston, R.F.D. The wedding will take place Pec* 30, 1964. _
Book Club Hears FormerMissionary
Miss Venetia Cox, world traveler and missionary to China for 35 years, presented the program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Percy Upchurch.
Miss Cox told the club members of her most recent travels to Australia and New Zealand.
The speaker showed slides to illustrate her talk and discussed the geography, government, and people of each country.
Mrs. R. H. Evans presided over a short business session.
Names were drawn for the Christmas party and books were exchanged.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Book Club Meets Monday
Mrs. J. B, Speight was th# guest speaker for the meetini of the Sans Souci Book Club of Winterville held Monday night,
Mrs. Paul Hunsucker waf hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. Speight reviewed the book. The Great Hinger, by Cecil Blanche Woodham Smith. Sht also showed color slides of Ireland which she photographed on a recent trip to Ireland.
A business session was held and a Christmas party was planned.
Like sophisticated fare: Stir a little red caviar into sour cream and serve (instead of butter) with baked potatoes.
PRESH DAILY
FRENCH BREAD Diener's Bakery
PnhAonaU
I Mrs. Clyde T. Malliaon Is recuperating in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an automobile accident llist Sunday evening near Jacksonville.
BAKE SALE
Births
Parnell
Born to Mr. and Mra. James
Qnjci
HOUSE OF FLOWERS
INVITES YOU TO THEIR PRE-HOIIDAY CHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVING SHOW
Sunday Nov. 22, 1964
1:00 P.M. 'Til 9:00 P.M.
PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS, AND FAVORS NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE EXT.
BEYOND AIRPORT LOOK ... For Giant Xmas Stocking
The Senior Citizens Club of Greenville will sponsor a bake sale Tuesday, Nov. 24. at Over-j tons Super Market beginning at Parnell of 1404 Evergreen
10 a.m. I Dr., a son. John Alan, on Novem-
jber 20, 1964, in Pitt Memorial I Hospital.
! Carraway
! Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Benny iWaxd Carraway of 300 Higgs St., a son, Josh (L.), on November . 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. M, W. Maxwell haa returned home after spending six weeks in Chattanooga, Tenn., with her daughter, Mrs. Marllynn M. Whlteley and children.
The Rev. Henry P. Speight Jr. is a patient in Washington County Hospital, room 507, Hagerstown, Md.
For a quick chutney to serve with a curry, add vinegar, brown sugar. Instant minced onions, minced garlic and raisins to canned whole cranberry sauce; cocric until flavors blend and mixture thickens sixnewhat.
Thetis Members Hear Book Review
Mrs. Julian Valnright presented the program at the meeting of the Thetia Book Club held Tuesday at the QreenvlUe Golf and Country Club.
She reviewed Allen H. Gwyns book, Work. Earn and Save. Gwyn, who has been a Superior Court judge in Caswell County for the past 24 years, compiled in his book, methods of handling offenders.
His personal system of reformation has proven very successful, especially with first time violators, commented Mrs. Valn-w right.
Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, president, conducted a business session and plans for the Christmas party were discussed. Mrs. Spencer Edmondson, club representative to the East Carolina Art Society, gave a report.
Mrs. Edwin Clark was hostess for the meeting.
Drain canned apricots and serve them with a soft custard sauce for a lovely deasert.
If you are injured on the job
SEE YOUR DOCT9R OF CHIROPRACTIC
The Industrial Commisaioa of the State of North Carolina recognize chiropractic treatment for injuries to the back, neck or shoulder. Ton are entitled to this treatment under the Workmens Compensition lain.
If you slip, sUde, fall, lustain a mua> cular strain, or have an accident which hurta your back, neck or shoulder ... see your Doctor Chiropractic (D.G.) today!
North Carolina Chiropractic
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOUD LIKE TO IN EYIGUSSES SOEN-T1FICALLY STYLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR FUTURES .,. Y MEANS OP '
Looking for a Church Home?
You are most welcome at Oakmont ^
9.45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temferarily meetiag in Aastin AncHloiiuii> F.at Cerolin campas OreenvlUe, N. C.
Prosopic (facial) Chromotic (color) Analysis Whmt U H!
It is a complste, scientific >i anotvsis. For omplci if ^
iiT^rfections in your focio* struc PCA can help vu. Ridgewviys you with o fpome to eempiimeH foce. We think you'll |ik another outstanding Ridgewqy op service.
OFTICIANB. Ue.
Greenville. N. C.
tOreeneWie, ChiIcm J 4I.O to Raleigh 5
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If* Oally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Saturday, November 21, 19643Movie-Makers Plan Shoot Some Scenes In Pitt
l'^* /.?<. T
UQUOR STILl . . , wat the only set In Lew!!*! laet picture that had to be built. They uted tuch expert technical advice in constructing the still, that South Carolina's ABC officers raid the set and had to fully Inspect the still.
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
A native of Pitt County recently applied for a Job on the New York City police force. He met every qualification: age. education, physical condU-tion, intelligence. Yet he was turned down.
Why?
He was rejected because he Is a graduate of the Pitt County TRAININQ School, and the New York police, as well as many another organization, does not accept products of what it takes to be a reforma-^tory.
We do not understand why this misleading name is continued in use. We cant see that retaining it does any good, and we know that it does harm.
We have written' about this before. Well write about it again if necessary, but wed rather not have to.
Art Society
The Art Center is holding its annual membership drive.
which we think every Pitt Coun-tlan should support. The Art Center provides something for which this county has no substitute. (Weve been back for another long, covetous look at the excellent Suzanne
ADAMS and Donald Durland exhibit there now.)
The Art Center is operated by the East Carolina Art Society (another name we have s<Mne reservations about, since the Society has no connection whatever with East Carolina College except, happily, for the friendliest relaUons and the Societys Indebtedness to the college for making possible shows like the current one and for an Infinite number of acts of assistance and kindness). The or-Iginal purpose of the name was to emphasize the regional character of the undertaking. But since then the art center business has boomed, so that now FarmvUle and Rocky Mount, to name only two, have established art centers of their own. (Oreenvillite Sarah Speight currently has a show at the Rocky Mount Gallery.)
We welcome the competition of Parmvllle or Rocky Mount or any other progressive eastern North Carolina city or of anything else that stimulates the production or enjoyment of art. We Just hope that Greenville will not fall behind in the competition.
Individual memberships are $5.00; family memberships. $10.00. That thU money is tax deducUble seems to us m u c h less important than that its money well Invested.
We urge you to Join your Ait Society.
Good Start
At Saturdays football game, a professor was presented with an automobile. We cannot express how sincerely we hope this is the beginning of a trend.
One Maa
A funny thing has happened in the automobile business.
When Virgil Exner worked for the Ford Motor Company, he designed the Lincoln Continental. the most strikingly new automobile body in years. General Motors at once demonstrated how influential the design is by the flattery of iml-taUon. The PonUac became an especially close copy.
Then Chrysler hired Exner, who prompUy Ontlnentaliz e d the imperial. This j^ar nej^ ly all the Chrysler Corporation cars, designed by Exner, are
to a great degree like the Continental. Meanwhile Ford has applied Exner principles to both its Mercury and Ford. Rambler has made a few gestures in Exners direction. And General Motors has continued its imitation, adding this year a huge exaggeration of Exners very subtle rear pseudo-fender.
The curious result is that directly or indirectly, Exner is the designer of virtually every automobile in dealers showrooms today.
Is Bis Castle
We somehow cannot become terrified at the prospect of an ordinance which so far as we can see will result In improving the housing conditions of our fellow GreenvilUtes.
We grateful, however, to those of another persuasion who have gone to some trouble and expense to call the matter to wide public attention and to stimulate discussion of it.
Since we assume that no person and no group has a monopoly on truth, we suppose that thorough public debate and thoughtful experimentaticm are the best devices available here below for achieving workable arrangements. As long as the council, the mayor, and all cit-izens are devoted to one ideal, A BTTER Greenville, we have no doubt that in the long run every new disagreement is healthy and will be fruitfully resolved.
Simple Solutl<Hi
Fellow told us the other day that in many states when the fill beside the highway washes or wears away or otherwise falls below the level of the paved road, the highway department brings in dirt, fills the low place, rolls it, and makes the shoulder level with the road again.
But North Carolina, he asserts, uses another system. When the earth alongside the road falls below the level of the road, the highway department puts up signs at thoee places saying Low shoulders.
Perry
Except for special programs, like the magnificent one this week on The Louvre or the concerts of Leonard Bernstein, our interest In television seldom extends beyond W.E. Deb-nam, Sherman Husted, Slim Short, and Charles Whedbee.
One other exception is Perry Mason. We feel about Raymond Burr and bis cohorts as our daughter feels about the Beatles. Thursday at eight, if at all possible, we watch Perry.
Renee we regret the announcement that Perry wont appear next season (our regret not materially lessened by our amusement that Burr plus to spend much of his new spare time lecturing to groups of lawyers).
Paul, Della, Hamilton, and Perry, bow will we get along without you?
Spectator Nmnher One
Although we would be stumped to give any logical reason, or even an iUogieal one, for our predilection, we love to see a parade. We never intentionally miss one in Greenville (in parades the local product is always best).
Last Saturdays Homecmnlng parade was a splendid sample of the breed.
But the best thing about It we didnt bear about until Tuesday. When we did. our enjoyment of the parade instantly doubled: Ralph Brimley attended It.
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Fanners, service, statlcm attendants, pharmacist school' teachers and others need not be surprised if In the near future a strange man wiks up and askes, How would you like to be in the movies?
A team of North Carolina movle-makers from Dominant Pictures in Charlotte is planning to shoot severl scenes of their next movie here in Pitt County.
Representing HerscheD G<w don Lewis Productions, the team will go on location in Pitt County scunetime after the first of the year to film a follow-up on their latest release, Moonshine Mountain. Just recently, the assistant director jf the movie company J. G. Patterson was in Greenville, selecting cities for filming the new release.
Bmidoylng mostly local talent, Lewis Produdtitms never uses name stars. When they come into an area and find a role for a service station attendant or a farmer, they look for a service station attendant or a farmer to play the role.
Patterson, assistant director for Lewis Productions, in a recent interview said that these local actors need not look for an Oscar because his 0(xn-pany specialises in B-grade movies.
The critics give us the devil. said Patterson. But we Just laugh all the way to the bank.
Patterson explained that his company was In business Just as any other company. They use local talent and existing sets and come up with good money making movies.
He declares, I wouldnt have made Cle<>atra even if I had $40,000,000.
Adding that the producers of Cleopatra spent more than $40,000,000 and several years in making the spectacular, he said, theyll sweat for several more years before they rear Uze any profit.
We at Lewis Productions dont mess with spectaculars. We specialize in 100 per cent
com.
He disclosed that his company, until recently had made mostly horror pictures. One in particular The Blood Feast cost only $100.000 and has already cleared over $1.000,000.
Our productions are a com-Wnation of "The Beverly Hillbillies and Thunder Road.
MoMuhlne Moun tain, which wu released several months ago Is already making a good show at the box office. Its stars are probaMy not known to anyone in Pitt County. A couple of the leads were played by two high school girls from Charlotte and an Army sergeant from M<rehead City.
PattersM attributes the success of Lewis Productions to the fact thatttiey are budget movies. We almost never build a set, he says. H we need an old farm house, we see an old fanner and arrange to use his house for a few hours.** The same goes iw all the other sets.
Actually $bout the only set built by the company was the liquor still used in Moonshine Mountain. Then It was so authenlc that they were raided by the South Carolina ABC officers while shooting a portian of the movie there.
Patterson also explained that the time taken up for shooting was an important factor.
Where Cleopatra took yeart to film, our production of Moonshine Mountain took only two weeks. Most of the Hollywood movie producers shoot from sunrise to several hours after dark and are thankful to get two or three minutes of usable film. We shoot one day and get 15 minutes of film.
Where a larger studio might lose two or three weeks at shooting time because of a tempermental actor, our local talent gives us very little trouble.
Patterson recalls in this last
An Ultimatum To Moscow Regime
AP News Analysis
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Red China has delivered Its ultimatum to the Soviet Union: plug up the boles in the Iron Curtain or the Communist movement will be Irrevocably divided into two camps.
No other constructlcxi can be placed upon a 3,000-word statement frOTii the theoretical Journal Red Flag broadcast by Peking today. As matters stand now, it means the Soviet-Chl-nese dispute not only will continue, but probably will grow more Intense.
P^dng, in breaking a sullen silence on Its reception of the new regime In the Soviet Union, probably has thrown a scare into the Communists of both Eastern and Western Europe.
Almost openly. Red Flag was asking for a continuing and thorough going purge in the U.S.8.R. to weed out all those CTommunlsts who supported Nikita Khrushchevs policies, and to return to Stallnian. This would be bad news for the Com-munlst-ruled countries of Eastern Europe, and equally bad news for West Eun)ean Reds for whom Stalinism had proved a heavy liability.
The CThinese statement was a recitation of Pekings terms for playing ball with Moscow within a unified world Communist movement, but the terms are Just about as tough as they can be. Indeed, if the (Chinese conditions were met, the present regime of party chief Leonid Brezhnev and premier Alexei Kosygin in the U.S.S.R. could not last
l(Xlg. *
Peking heavily assailed virtually all the domestic. Communist party and foreign policies developed in the Khrushchev era.
In almost so many words, Peking demanded that Moscow reassess and reinstate Stalinism. R demanded an end to co-opejfation between the Soviet Union and the United States and virtually demanded abrogation of the Moscow treaty partially iMinnIng nuclear tests. It demanded that the Russian once
again anathematize President Tito of Yugoslavia and toss him out of the Communist family. It demanded that policy of the Soviet 22nd Party Congress dealing with consumer goods development and the theoretical course of Soviet Communism be scrapped as hopelessly revisionist.
' And it demanded a purge In the U.S.S.R. This was ii^llclt In its warning that there must be no Khrusbchevlsm without Khrushchev.
The Soviet Union, as matters stand now, can meet none of these terms. Meeting all of them Is utterly out of the Que> tl(. Even If there should be a suooessful new palace revolution in the Kremlin by an alliance of Stalinists and military men. it could hardly hope to go back all the way to 8tln after the past decade ci Soviet social develoixnent.
Anniversary For Hot Dog And Bun
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sixty yea ago something happened he that affected the eating hiU)lts of millions of Americans and others around the world until the end (tf time.
R was at the St. Louis Louisiana Exposition In 1904. A concessional loaned white gloves to his patrons so they could hold his piping-hot wiene. Many of the gloves were never returned. and this cost the man money. Desperately, he turned to his brother, a banker, for help. He made a bun to fit the meat and the hot dog sandwich was invented.
FOR LATECOMERS
ROME (AP) Latecomers no longer mlss the entire first act at Romes Opera House. A clos-ed-clrcuit television system has been installed In the main lobby where late arrivals can hear and see proceedings on stage until they are seated for the second act.
movie that his only trouble was getting one of the high school kids to play a love scene properly. The scene Involved one lovers kiss on the front porch of a farm house.
The kid Just didnt know how to kiss.
Th(High the next bit of corn Is a follow - up of Moonshine Mountain and will find its story center in the mountains, very few sequences will be filmed In the mountains. As in the previous movie, only those ^ots which actually require mountains will be filmed there.
In the next picture, the old Thunder Road aspect will be even more prominent. . . es^ pecially in regard to the thrilling race between the bootlegger and the revenooers. This will necessarily be filmed (XI flat land, probably in the Greenville area.
All - In -idl, the experience might prove exciting for many of the local movie aspirants. The casters for the new movie will undoubtedly draw from both the high school and the coUege In producing this movie as well as from the gmeral citizenry.
A TYPICAL SCINE . . . From Hersdiall Oordon Lawis Productlen'a latatt movto shows the acton lounging around the d *^genoral store." This store actually oxlsta In the North Caroline mountslns end Is probably Ilka the ones the grendperents end greet-grandperents of today remember.
Non-College Musicians With Orchestra; They Love Music
By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer
Among the 48 membere of the East Carolina College (>^ chest rehearsing for tiie first concert early next month are several people not officially connected with the college.
They have joined the student orebestra simply for a love of the performing arts. says director David Serrina of the School <rf Music.
The youngest of the uncrfft-dal orchest membe Is 17-year-old Robert D. Van Veld, Jr., a senior In the Junius Rose mgh School. Van Veld. Is the son of Dr. and Mra. R.D. Van Veld of 100 Pineview Drive. He plays string bass for the college group.
He has plasred with the ECC orchestra for three years, and last summer playd In the summer theater orchestra. He has also participated in band clinics at the college for the past four years.
Van Veld, who started study-kig string bass when he first came to the high school, says that right now his interests are divided between music and sdenoe as a career. His father Is a research physicist In the Dacron Laboratory of Qriftons DuPont plant.
Another non-student orches-t member is Thomas Willard Lunney who also works at the DuPont plant as a Research Manager.
Lunney plays first violin In the college group and is a former concertmaster of the Florence, S.C., Symphony. He is a native of Charleston, S.C., and began playing In the Char-lestcxi Symphony at the age of 11.
He has also played with the Charlotte Symphony and while there first came with David Serrina who la now teaching In the school of music here.
I have always enjoyed music. says Lunney, and particularly playing for symphonies or chamber groups. Muslo has always been a part of our famUy life, he added.
Lunney went on to explain that he Joined the ECC Symphony ki order to maintain his hobby of symphony work and also because of having worked with Serrins in Charlotte.
A third person who Is a member of the orchestra because the DuPont plant brought her family here Is Mrs. Bar Dee Bond of 2109 Souttivlew Drive. She Is the wife of W. Bradford Bead, a research supervisor at the Orifton plant.
Mrs. Bond has played string bass for about ten years. She studied the Instrument at the Fort Worth High School Ip Texas and later In Wilmington, Del. She continued her musical activity while a zoology major at Cornell University and also through graduate studies at Florida State University.
Also In the orchestra Is M. Terry Shank whose husband teaches trumpet In the school of muslo here. She plays principal jecoDd In the orches
tras string section. Shs studied at the Oberlln Oms^rato-ry to Ohio and has played with the Birmingham Symphony in Alabama.
Mre. Shank, who begtn learning music from^ber father at the age of three now gives private strhig leseone $ home.
Three Historic Decrees Proclaimed At Vatican
By GERALD L MILLER
VA-nCAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI and the Vatican Ecumenical Council today proclaimed three historic decrees defining shared leadership at the summit of their church and new approaches to Christtan unity.
At former publlo oeremonies
closing the 1964 session .of the
council, the assembled Roman
Catholic prelates issued these *
1. De Ecclesia (on the Nature of the Church), defining the concept of coUeglallty that the blshopi collectively share power with the Pope over the Church.
2. De Oecumenlsmo (on Unity), outlining ways Roman Catholics might Jolq other Christians on the path to Christian unity through common prayer and In other ways.
S. De EcclesUs Orlentallbus Catiillcls (On the CathoUc Oriental Churches), dealing with Eastern Rite Catholics and their relations with their non Catholic Orthodox Christian neighbors.
The lavish ritual Inside 8t Peters Basilica opened when Pope Paul was caiTled In on his portable throne at the end of a cblorful processicm of the 2,000 cardinals, patriarchs archbishops and bishops. Voices of the Sistlne Choir flowed through the church.
Pope Paul and 24 other prelates then oon7-7oeletnated7a Mass, Just as wts done on Sept 14 for the opening of this Coun cil seeslon.
But the documents on religious liberty, the Church in the modem world, pastoral duties of bishops and other toi^cs are still to be completed.
(Conservatives who opposed the declaration on religious liberty sucKseeded in preventing a final vote on it In this session. An American-instigated petition by 1,4(X) bishops for a vote during this session was turned down Friday by the Pope.
The declaration upholds Individual freedom to follow ones own religion and defends all religions from interference by the state.
The controversial declaration condemning anti-Semitism and proclaiming the Jews blameless in the Cruclfixicm of (Christ won overwhelming awroval Friday. It must undergo minor revisions In the months ahead.
Bible And Strap Idea Didn't Sell
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A Salvation Army travelling evangelist didnt get much support around South Africa for his public suggestion: We need to get back to the age when each home had a BlUe in one corner and a strap In the other. The leather strap was used for thrashing naughty children.
Even MaJ. All.ston Smiths Salvation Army colleagues were not very enthusiastic about wholesale relntroductlon of leather straps for chastisement of children. An Armv spokesman said;
"rimes have changed. Wt dont keep them In our homes any more. We no longer believe In all this Victorian discipline. I hope the idea doesnt get artnind that this la Salvation Army policy. You wont find any straps or sticks In our homes nowad aya. Plenty Blble.s, though.
According to an cecial summary, the historic declaration says the Roman (Catholic (Church held and holds that (Christ underwent his passion and death freely, because of the sins of all mm and out of Inflte love.
Prelates from the Middle East opposed the declaration, citing opposition in their largely Moslem lands.
A key portion, which American cardinals and blshope had fought for. says: The Jewish people should never be presented as one rejected, cursed or guilty of delclde killing God.
The flret decree, De Ecclesia, on the Church Is the major theological pronouncement of the council. R proclaims a coUeglallty concept that aU the bishops together share power with the Pope in governing the (Churoh.
It completes the work of the 1869-70 Vatican Ecumenical (Council, which proclaimed the doctrine of Pa^ InfaUibiUty. dv war In Italy halted that
council btf ore It could deal with the other side of the taalllhility principle the defkilti(m of collegial-shared authority by bishops with the Pope.
The document <m Christiaa unity. De Oecumenlsmo Is the first concillar decree In history dealing entirely with Roman (Catholic efforts to bring all (Christians closer together.
The documents says that all baptized Christians are ki real communioQ with the Catholic (Church even though this con> munloD Is imperfect.
It lays out for (Catholics a program for common prayer and Interfalth meetings to promote unity, tells bishops to stimulate unity work and aUows worship In common In certain cases.
The brief decree on the Catholic Oriental churches accepts as valid the marriages of Eastern-rite CCathoUcs to Orthodox performed by Orthodox pniests. Previously such marriages were not considered valid, uxiless per* formed by a CathoUc priest.
Most of the councils work remains to be done at the next session In 1965 or later.
Internship Programs Announced By College
East Carolina (CoUege announced today the establishment of two clinical internship programs in Piedmont North (Carolina as an expansion to training In the area of mental rdlardation.
An aimouncement from Dr. (CUnton R. Prewett, director of the psychology department here and coordinator at the program, said the psychological Interns wUl be appointed Jan. 1 to the Western CaroUna Center and to Broughton Hospital, both state-supported training centers at Morganton.
In deecribing the program, Prewett said interns woiickig toward a two-year requirement for the masters degree in ollnleal psychology will be engaged In personal evaluation of patients and participation In staff c<xife-rences for the six-month program.
He added; To meet the need
for a greater number of cUnloal psychologists In North Carolina, to increase the clinical psychological services avaUable In tha state, the program represents an added milestone to the first olln-ioal Internship center which was estabUshed In 1963 at the Pitt county Mental Health CUnlc In Greenville.
The program Is sponsored Jointly by the North Carolina Department of Mental Health under the direction of Dr. Eugene A. Hargrove, commissioner of mental health. East Carolina College and the three centers.
Dr. James C. White and Richard L. Humphrey, a native of Kinston who holds the AB and MA degrees from E(X!, wUl supervise the Intems at Western Carolina Center. Superintendent of the center is Dr. J. Iverson Riddle. At Broughton Dr. John S. McGee Is superintendent.
SIMULATING StACE> Sftelllu mockup is ehteksd at NABA Center In Green-belt, Md. The "epikee on well are microwave abeorbere of urethane. They create echo-free environment to teet antennae ability to roceivo eignala under outer epace conditions.
ROAD TO RUINS
MEXICO CITY (APIA new toU road ha.( been opened Unking Mexico Cltv and the famous ruins at Teotihuacan. 8fi miles away. Built at a cost of 11.6 million, the highway shortens the driving distance by 23 mUes.
Robert Taylor, as the Roman warrior Marcus Vinlclus, and Deborah Kerr, as Lygla, are entertained at a banquet given by the Emperor Nero In "Quo Vadls. The two stare head a cast of thousands In Metro-Ooidwyn-Idayers all-ttme-greag spectacle-drama, in color, brought back by popular npmaiwt (Dpens Bunday at the State theatra. I
\ *
Saturday, November 21, 1964
The Memory Is Still Green
Can Politics Override Economies?
The great cry that has gone up over the closing of some 95 military bases and installations is nc more than shouki have been expected.
Those areas immediately affected by the closing of any one of the bases have moWlized their political artillery in an effort to protect ihe flow of dollars that is generated by the presence of the base
installation.
Any time the government moves to create greater efficiency in its operations, it is going to mean that some jobs and some spending will eventually be eliminated. This in turn brings immediate and vigorous protest from those whose personal interest may be adversely affected by the move.
Showdown On Raleigh Campus
Thus today some of the people who are pro-' testing most loudly the closing of this base or that installation are the same ones who have declared most consistently that the government should reduce its waste in military spending. ,
Most Americans, we believe, favor in principal the action which Secretary McNamara is taking to eliminate military installations that are not essential to the defense of the nation. Most citizens are anxious that the military as well as other phases of the government operate in the most efficient manner possible. It is when the shoe begins to pinch a particular community or area that the howls are heard.
If the unnecessary cost in military operations is to be eliminated, the bases which are no longer essential must be closed. If only one base is closed, some people are going to feel adverse effects.
It remains to be seen whether political .pressure in behalf of some of the bases slated for elimination will override the objective decision with respect to the value of the bases to the nation as a whole.
Rv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
NAME The stage is set for another showdown early in the 1965 session of the General Assembly on the matter of again changing the offi c i a 1 name of the Raleigh campus of the consolidated University of North Carolina.
It i.! an emotional and jealousy-charged storm that is likely to break almost as soon as legislators convene next Feb.
Legislative sources frankly aee no way that it can be avoided it is virtuaUy cer-Uin to be brought up as a controversial issue. It has already been revived and. in fact, was never really settled aatisfac-
Lines for the coming legislative struggle with the issue arc being drawn.
Im Just hopeful that It can be settled and gotten out of the way as quickly as possible so that we can get on with other work, says State Sen. 5am L. Whitehurst o New
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Bern.
ISSUE The N. C. State name change, of course, is an Issue carried over from t w o years ago.
In a very close vote and after lenghty wrangling, legislative maneuvering and arm-twisting, the 1963 General Assembly finally approved and wrote into law the name North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.
It was a compromise which satisfied no one. and the is.sue was revived almost before the Ink was dry.
Those opposed to the name adopted in 1963 have made no secret of the fact that they did not consider it a closed .matter, nor that they intended to try again.
And try they have each time thus far without success. Plnally. when the wmsolidat-ed UNC trustees rejected a pr(XK>sed change at their meeting Nov. 16 in Greensboro. Rep. Gewge M. Wood of Camden saw flatly he would take It to the 1965 legislature.
Wood and Whitehurst were leaders In the flght on behalf of the name North Carolina State University in the 1963 General Assembly. They succeeded dramatically In pushing through an amendment for this I the House floor, hut after a series of pariiamentary moves the House reversed its action.
different Wood and Whitehurst believe things will be different this time.
One difference Is that this time, the matter can be cwi-sldered and voted on as a separate matter. Two years ago,
the name change was tied In with the far-reaching Higher Education Act of 1963 embodying recommendations of the Carlyle Cwnmission.
There was a general reluctance among legislators to do anjihing which w-ould endanger or weaken this landmark legislation.
It was that act which es-tabUshed the one University concept, provided for orderly expansion of higher education In the state, which defined the roles of all of the states public institutions of higher learning and laid the groundwork for the new system of two-year community colleges now coming into being.
Changing the name of N.C. State College was part and parcel of that act. But It probably was the most controversial single item in the package and the fight that developed on it resulted in delaying enactment of the Higher Education bill and in bogging down a great deal of (^her legislation.
Furthermore, Wood. Whitehurst and other pro - name change legislators are saying that public support is on their side this time now that the issue is clear-cut and the name adopted in 1963 has become a laughingstock.
It is likely that they will propose the same name which the UNC trustees rejected Nov 16. North Carolina State University of the University of North Carolina.
They feel that this would be, or should be acceptable to all. both preserving the identity of North Carolina State, reflecting Us full university status and at the same lime making clear that it is an integral part of the combined University system.
Those favoring strict adherence to the one University concept In nomenclature want each branch to be known as the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, at Chapel Hill, at Greensboro, at Charlotte.
effect While the matter of retaining the name North Carolina State will be a more clear-cut issue this time, it may still have its effect on other legislation.
There is bound to be some horse trading. For example, those who want substantial additional appropriations to bring Charlotte College into the University sjrstem as a fourth campus may need the help of those who will push for a new name for the Raleigh rampu.s. This includes a large bloc of Eastern North Carolina lawmakers who already are saying privately that they are unwilling to vote fat appropriations for Charlotte College if it should mean a cutback in funds recommended for East Carolina College.
Also, unless Whitehursts hope of a quick settlement of the issue is realized, the N.C. State name-change fight is very likely to affect support, votes and committee actions In many other areas, perhaps
JFK Contributions Will Long Be With Us
It was a year ago tomorrow that the assassin'a bullet Cracked through the bright autum son in Dallas and ended the life of the 35th President of the United States.
In some ways it seems only a few days ago, so vivid are the memories of that fateful moment and the emotion-packed days which followed. In other ways it seems much longer than a year since John Fitzgerald Kennedy was slain. Time has healed most of the wounds of personal loss felt in those tragic days. It has answered some of the questions which were foremost in the minds of most Americans
on that fateful day.
But time cannot erase the impact of the moment upon the life of the nation, nor the impact i:t a t 'Dr'lVT 12 of the man whose life was snuffed out in that py ri/ifLi X i-w
moment.
In the year since John Fitzgerald Kennedy was slain, countless monuments have been erected in his memory. Streets, airports, buildings, coins, stamps, hospitals, parks, and many other things now bear his name or his likeness. But as the months have YORK (AP) Every-
passed since his death- it has become increasingly one is subject at times to evident that in his own life, the man built a much Reifoitv and nameless melan-more impressive monument than any which may be erected to commemorate his name or his works.
His works and the contribution he made to his fellow men, his nation and the world will con-tinue to be evident over the years.
Maior
nsung
Block
\
V
By JOHN CHAMBERI4AIN
Copyright. 1964, King PeatuTM Ssmdkate, Hie.
Tariffs and quotas, imp<^ licenses and exchange cootrola. may seem like the Uggeik tan-. pediments to Intematlo n a 1 trade, but there Is a higger problem than any of these. The worst drag on the business of expanding commerce between the nations la the sheer cuse-edness of human tastes.
The other day I sat down with Alec OShea, a delightful scholar who Is In the United States as the representative of the New Zealand Meat Board. I wanted to iMxn somethiiM
lom
The Cherished Moments
Possible '-or
The
dome
VP
selfpity and nameless choly.
One way to snap yourself out of these attacks of the blues is to sit down and catalog past experiences that made life memorable for you in some way.
Here is one mans part i a 1 list of cherished moments;
The taste of honey and the first strawberry of spring. Sunlight on ice - encrusted trees, turning the woodland into a forest of flaming diamonds. The pride in childhood of working out a loose tooth all by yourself and waking up the next morning and finding a dime under your pillow.
Hearing a cello played in an unseen room. Dandelohis stu-
Other Editors Saying... No More Than Amenities
The Daily Reflector
MOOtPORATO
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Publisher
filtered at Port Office. Oreenvl^ N. O.. mail matter.
eoond dam
By J. W. DAViS
WASHINGTON (AP) Once again there is talk of the government providing an official residence for the vice president, just as it provides the White House for the Pre.sident.
This time the vice-presidential mansion talk may become more than just talk. Some interested people are about to come up with recommendations on a specific house.
The final decision will be up to Congress. But Congress, which has turned down some intersting propo-sltions in this century, may be more receptive this time.
President Johnson, with his plans for upgrading the vice presidency, wUl have an important part in deciding whats to be done.
Johnson hasnt announced for establishment of a vice presidential residence, but those backing the idea think he is with them.
For one thing, Johnson is reported to want to pass along to his incoming vice president. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, some of the official entertainment duties required at the top in Washington.
Humphreys own home here, a comparatively modest house in Chevy Chase, Md., would not begin to meet large entertainment needs.
The vice president-elect has said, moreover, that he doesnt want to leave his home, even though it has had to be patched and fixed up just to do for family living.
But he might take the stand Richard M. Nixon, vice president under President Dwight D. Elsenhower, took. ELsenhow e r said in his li^7 budget message to Congress that the government should provide the vice president with an official home.
Nixon said then he didnt want Congress to give him a hOTie, but he would give unqualified support to providing an official residence for future
Right now. one of Washington's finest estates, which has been mentioned as a possible vice presidential residence. Is vacant and may again be available.
This is Tregaron, w'hich was the home of the late Ambassador Joseph E. Davies. One of his heirs said Davies had hoped to have the estate used for the vice presidency, but never offered it formally because friends in the Senate said the cost of maintenance would be too high.
When Calvin Coolidge was vice president, he was (rffered tlie use of Hendersons Castle. a fancifully decorated mansion on 16th Street. He turned it dowm as too costly to run.
There has been some talk of the vice president taking over Blair House, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House and now used to put up official guests of the nation.
A nuclear factor arises here; It might not be wise to locate the president and vice president so close together.
Quote
8y CarriM (hi Tawiii) J2
By Carrfar (Molor Roufat)
nr MAIL, EayaWa In Adaairta OreeoTlllt Port OfHce. Pm Oomrty. Robtrwxirtlla, yanceboro.
Washington and Ohoooiwtaittf. *
Three Monthe ............................
Six Monthe ................................
One Year ................................
North Carolina (other than Urted ebota)
Three Monthe ...........................
Six Monthe ...............................
One Yeer ....................
PhM % N. O. Salee Tax
Aft Other Outolde North Carodna
Three Montha ............................
8tx Monthe .................................JK
One Year ................................
antrnem ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th- Aaioclated Prem h eactaeively enUtled to use for pu^ SSo!^S.r(Sitta. credits) to It or not credited to this paper and also the local new ^bll^ed hoeln. AD riidiU of publications of pedal dlspatchee here tre aiao reserved*
Miombcr Audit Bureau of Circuatmo. nil advertising copy must be received at leart one day before
publication data.
In this political year it is wise to remember that there i.s a lot of difference between free speech and cheap talk. Greenville tS.C.) Piedmont.
(Christian Science Monitor) The visit of Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai to Moscow is ending very much as the more sober, observers thought it w'ould. For Mr. Chou, in any ease, it w^as probably never more than an exploratory mission. 'The Chinese must be as curious as the rest of the world about the reasons for Nikit* Khrushchevs dismissal and about the intentions of his successors. From the start, therefore, it was misguided to expect anything like a meaningful rapprochement from the talks between Mr. Chou on the one hand and, on the other, Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin.
So far as can be judged. Messrs. Brezhnev and Kosygio stand by basic Soviet policy toward China as it was in Mr. Khrushchevs day. Mrs. Indira Gandhi rightly pointed out after meeUng the new Soviet leaders a couple of -weeks ago that they were as much involved as any body else in drawing up this policy. It was on methods, not on basic policies that they disagreed with Mr. Khrushchev.
Interestingly, Mrs. Gandhi also made the point that Messrs. Brezhnev and Kosygin had assured her that the Soviet poUcy of helping India would not be changed. 'That, of course, is further confirmation that the new men in power in the Kremlin have no Intention of changing Soviet policy toward China.
The corollary is that the Chinese have no intention of changing their policy toward the Soviet Union. Only last week, the Communist New China News Agency gave significant prominence to
speech made by D. N. Aidit, Secretary-General of the Indonesia Communist Party, who has the Chinese leaders confidence. He was quoted as saying that there are still many difficulties and obstacles in the way of a rapprochement between Moscow and Peking. The main one, Mr. Aidit explained, was that the Soviet communist Party persists in adhering to the line of its twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-second congiesses.
If going back on that line is the price that China demands for healing the breach with the Soviet Union, it is a price Moscow will almost certainly refuse to pay. The evidence is that Messrs. Brezhnev and Kosygin will go no further than accepting the formula for agreeing to disagree outlined in the memorandum left by the late Pal-miro Togliatti, until his decease in the summer, leader of the Italian Communist Party.
That -formula involves; (1) Moscows dropping of its plan to have China read out of the world Commimist movement; (2) tacit ...understanding that in the debate between the two centers of Communist power, neither side will resort to acrimonious or un.seemly polemics but will have a certain respect for the adversary.
Signs point to the new Soviet leaders having decided to comply with both points. The Chinese will doubtless decipro-cate, Interpreting this as a tactical gain for them. But how ling each side will be able to keep up the game of being polite to the other is quite another question.
ding winters last snow in yellow surprise. Getting a valentine in kindergarten from the only girl in the world. Listening to anything by Mozart. Climbing the Great Pyramid of Cheops at dawn and, on reaching the top, having the eerie feeling of being totally alone In a lifeless universe.
Chanting with the katydids on a warm summer night. Sleeping under a blanket of stars in the Tunisian desert in wartime. Hearing the buzz-saw tenor scream of Gen. George S. Patton as he bawled out a slow>y sergeant. Being praised by your mother for dyeing the prettiest egg to the Easter basket.
Getting sick the first time your country cousin tal k e d you into chewing tobacco and swearing off forever. Feel-tog devilish the first time you smoked a Cubeb cigarette and managed to blow smoke out your nose. Sending away for a correspondence course in muscle building, and deciding that at those prices youd get along with the, muscles you had.
Falling desperately in love with your sixth-grade teacher, and bringing her a dollar box of face powder for Christmas. Earning the money as a street comer newsboy for your first suit with long pants; cost, $17.50. Going to the funeral of a schoolmate, the best boy in the class, and being haunted by his dead face for years afterward.
Opening a letter from the Internal Revenue Service and discovering, instead of a further claim, an unexpected check. Readtog a slender volume of poems by Emily Dickinson. and feeling as if your soul had been struck by lightning.
The homely eloquence of Gen. Omar N. Bradleys kind smile. The wet flavor of that first dry martini. Cradling to your arms a dying pet dog poisoned by a hateful neighbor.
Gazing into your own eyes in the mirror os a child until your mind reeled with the mystery of your own Identity who were you, where did you come from, where was time carndng you?
Whats on your own list of unforgettable moments?
chamberuun
about the peculiar brand f i. cialism practiced In New Zeat and, where jrou cant really hope to start a manufacturing business without a license from the government to Impwrt the needed raw materials. The government evidently controls everything in New Zea land bigger than a. radio rtiop through Its power of tl border, which gives it a htin^ mer lock on practically every line of work simply because the only basic resources of the country are limited to grass (for animals to feed on) and trees. It does not matter which IMuty Is in power in New Zealand, the Nationalist Party or the Labor Party. They are all me-tooers there because no one would think of letting free international trade take over.
Alec OShea is something of a free enterpriser himself, though he says he favors minimum wages and minimum farm supports to keep competition from degenerating to a devil take the hindmost level. But tariffs and controls were less (xi his mind as he poked at a lamb curry than the difficulties of persuading American meat salesmen to have a go at New 2jealands choicest product, which is milk lamb. sometimes knovTi as light lamb or luxury lamb.
Milk lamb is what you get if you kill an animal at the age of four months instead of waiting for it to be weaned away from its light diet. Out of New Zealands twenty milliwi lambs for export, eighteen million are of the milk variety. They cut up into tiny delicious chops and small roasts, which are just the thing for small families and for career girls. But the American meat salesman, as the representative of the American public, just wont buy.
Alec OShea was willing to talk freely about the socialism of the Antipodes, which, he said, Your Goldwater had something, but he didnt get It across. He should have succeeded to warning you that there is a point of no return In this business of government controls. But the milk lamb, as contrasted with the six-month-old lamb we were eating in the curry, kept taking his mind away frojn t^e weightier aspects of economics in a world of planning nationalisms.
OShea says he has no desire to take any part of the American market away from our local meat producers. We dont like to do things that way. .he says. He tells a long and fascinating story of how New Zealand Anally managed to persuade the British to supplement their heavy mutton and six-month lamb diet with New Zealand luxury Lamb It took the New Zealanders forty years to change or, rather, to improve the taste of the Britishers, and this despite the fact that mutton only tastes good in English novels. OShea hopes to repeat the pattern of change In America in considerably less time. New Zealanders, he says, eat some 240 pounds of meat per (Continued On Page 6)
Hubert Known As A Fair-Trader
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS We are to the midst today of one of the most profound 1 moral declines that the western world has known ,in the past two centuries.
Two million major ^ crimes were reported in a recent year. In New York City alone 150 thousand dollars in property is stolen every day, one person murdered, three rapes reported, one hundred and three homes burglarized. 33 assaults, and 131 grand larcenies committed. J. Edgar Hoover calls thLs the worst era of lawlessness in the nation s hl.story. and his statement continues; Each 20 seconds another serious crime is added to the nations total. A murder, forced rape or assault Is to kill is committed every 4 minutes. There is a burglary every 46 seconds, a robbery every 7 minutes; and 33 auto
mobiles are stolen every hour.
A check up on sexual immorality made a few yeara ago by the sampling (rf 12.000 opinions taken from people in aU walks of life and of all ages concluded that immorality today is almost 300 per cent greater than it was fifty years ago. What some girls tell and describe in dormltory-ro 0 m-conservation is said to be of a variety to make ones hair stand on end.
Whether Immorality is the cause of national decline or the effect would be hard to say. but it is always the accompaniment of national decline. It accompanied the decline of the Roman Enuilre centuries ago.
Look out. Our national and individual life appears to be in great danger of coming apart at the scams.
By ELMER ROESSNER Consumer organizations, discounters and others opposed to fixed prices are unduly alarming themselves over the f a c t that Hubert H. Hbmphrey will become the next Vice President of the United States.
Humphrey, once a small town druggist, has been a champion of fair trade or, as the price-fixing means is now euphemistically called, quality stabilization. With his accession to higher office, many hope or think that a Federal bill to permit manufacturers to fix retaU prices of their products may be passed by Congress.
There are reasons for thinking otherwise; As Vice President. Senator Humphrey has a vote only in event of a tie. whereas as Senator he had a vote on all Issues. As V1 c e President, he wields considerable Influence, but he no longer has the power to m a k e deals on the floor of the Senate to get votes for favored bills.
IN POLITICAL . . _. ^ ,
PERSPECTIV*
The Johnson Administration has shown a determination to consolidate the support of business it won in the last election. Cuts in excises and moves to liberalize deductions are part of this. But support on a broad front cant be cemented by price - fixing legislation, since only the drug, appliance and a few other fields are seeking price protection. Uncle Lyndon is not likely to encourage a drive for price-fixing legislation.
Most Important of all. It must have occurred to Senator Humphrey that he might some day succeed Mr. J 0 h n-son. He would have a far better image In that role as an international statesman. a fighter for civil rights and a champion of the peepul than as a small-town druggist trying to use high office to protect one group of small businessmen from the price competition of another.
MORE FORECASTS Here are other look-aheads in business:
A Tefkm Chriatmaa; Teflon-coated cookware, Introduc c d
several years ago with only mild reactions, will be hot this Christmas. Many manufacturers will be unable to fill orders.
Steel build-up; Inventory accumulation of steel will increase further and prospects of a steel strike increase.
Costlier olive oil; The Spanish oUve oil crop is scant because of drought. This wll.l
ELMEB
Chemical boom: Industry
sales will hit a new high thli .year, topping $34 bilUon,
ROESSNEB
make other oUve oils considerably more expensive, other salad oils slightly ligher.
stronger Instant coffee; Nestle's stronger Instant coffee is reported to be winning customers. Other InsUnt - coffee makers will get Into the act, some by merely changing di-reciiooa.
OLD PROMOTER SEES FLAW IN AUTO-RENTAL COMMERCIAL
There was a strange glimmer in the pale idnk eyes of-the Old Promoter as he walked in today. I lifted, the guest chair toward him and urged him to sit down.
I have a strange leriing of persecutitm.** be said. I have been watching those Herts renta-car televisioa oommer-cial. A feftow gets off a plane with only minutes to rtBre, picks up his suitcsae from an autcxnatic brtt, and hop into a rental car.
This guy must have pidl. He must be a friend ef Juan Trippe. Whenever I get off a plane, I have to wait 48 minutes for my sultcaae to come down the chute. And when ft does, it poises for a second on top and then smaahea down into the barrier,, popping open and spewing the contents into the raceway. Do yon suppose Hertz is kiddtaiB the patailQr
K
Co(06^DCUK,
^LINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlngton St.
Bov. Charlea D. Edwards, pastor
Mr. Wayne Stevena, music director
Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship p,m, Fellowship 6:30 p.m, Training Onion f:30 p.ra. - Evening Worship T:80 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting.
8WENTIf.DAT AtfVnmBT David J. Dobiaa. paitor, (pboM iUBpeoD. 716-son) to:OQ a.m Oat - oaobatb
SrWl
11:16 tjn. lal. - WorsUp
CALV iify5IPTlST 0Wf. IS fpw t Black*
H. Alrpor#
Bev. John E. Long. Pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School Mr. CaeU Butler, superintendent li;00 ajB.Morntqg Worsoip ervlecf.
7:41 P4n. ^ Evening Worship Servloe
7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meet* ing. , __
OBACK rSEB WILL BAPTIOT 40# Waisttfs Av*.
Btv. Chaster PhlUipa. minister Ifrt. Hattie Lou IfUls* ptanist Mrs. Chris Reel. seereCarf 9:45 aJXL-'-Sunday fichool. Mr. Elton Reel, superintepdem 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for Christ
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Otaoir Rehearsal
Choir Practice
: CHURCH cr god or PROPHECY Breed St.
Bsv. J. M. Donahue, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
UiOO a.m, Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. Bible Study 7;30 pjn. Wed. Prayer
Meeting
7:30 p.m. rn. Young
Peoples Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lltb Jb Forbec Streets Mrs. Bill Taytor. organist 0:45 a.m. Sunday Bchool, Mr. Stephen Walters, Bupt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister Rev. Eugene Bujhner,
6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Visiting Minister Rev. Eugene Sumner.
7J30 p.m. Mon, Womens Auxiliary Meets At Church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m,'Wed>-Prayer Servlc# 7:30 p.m, Tbur*. Choir practice 7:30 .nf. Prl. Boy Scout Troop 453.
FEOPtrS *BIBLE CHUECB MISSIONABT BAFTIBT
I now located la new build* inf.364 Se 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Bev, Jack Mosher, pasgor :00 a.m,->woow RiMtto 9;ib am. Sunday School Mr. Dennts Sutton, supa 9:10 pJB. Thurs.~VlfttatlC8 11:00 am.Worship Berviee 9:10 pm.ivanfeUstlc Borvioc 9;li pm Wed.Fraym Seme#
PRIMITIW BAP'flST Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor T:30 p.m. 1st SatServlee 11:00 am 1st Sun.Servloe
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Fnneral Chapel and 10# Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ-Isl
Jimmy Taylor, amistant or-
ghnijst
9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent '11:00 a.m. Sermon: "Giving Thanks to Ood".
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service: Mrs. Jame* Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Filmstrip "Better Than Gold
Sermon "Judged By The Goiper
7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearaal 9:30 a.m, Thurs. Union Thanksgiving Service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
OAKMQNT BAPTIST CHURCH Austia Audlterlum. ECC C*mpes Tommy J. Paime, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 - Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir '8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ie^ vice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult
House-To-House Fruitcake Sale
The Oreenvlllf Civitan Club W sponsoring Ita annual fruit cake sale by having a house to house canuas sale.
The sale of cakes wiU conUnue until Christmas.
Proceeds from the sale of tha cakes, which eot II per pound, go the the Mentally Retarted School, the Rose High School Band and Boys Home.
Persons wishing to order cakN may contact Norman Hopkins, Joe Dudly or James Rogers.
r*
BOUND TO HAPPEN LOUISVILLE (AP) The last
1 foundiA.
htrdtd aboard a sleek airliner hike; doors were locked and rampa Wbealfd away. A takeoff 'al was flashed, but nothing 1. The crew waa atill in-termlnal having coffee.
IMMANUEL BAPTUT Rev. Irby B. Jaokaou, minlatgr Mra Jamc* Bond, aecratan
Misa Jacquc Jp 9hipp, Omuilft Mrs, my Oa, Choir Dlrtctor 5^. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker
9:45 a m. - Sunday BcboiH. Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superto-(endent
11:00 ajn. Morning WoriWp 5:45 pjn.Junior Choir Re-hcarela
J;2Q p,m,-Traimng Dnion
7:M p.m, Evening Worship
7:30 pjn. W^Praytr lervlcea
oi. J ~ Church
Choir Rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Girls Ensemble RehfaraaL
MARANATHA r.WH. church
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor
Miss Claudia Bland, pianist a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
11:00 am. Morning worship service
6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 pm. Evening worship service
7:30 p.m. Tues. VisiUtlon
7:30 p.m. Wed. Pre-Thanko-giving prayer service sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. This will be a special Thanksgiving program.
8:15 p,m. Wed. Choir practice
OUm BEDERWB tUTHEBAN cHumca Corner of Sooth Elm and Ovm^ look Sto.
Xobort L. Dasher, pastor Or. Floyd MAtthoiir Choeh Sobool SupertotaQdeBt f;45 Church School 11:00 The Servia Sermon Anticipation"
3:30 The Church Council 5:30 Lutheran Student Supper at the Church. Dr. George Wbittocar, President of the North Carolina Synod of tb# Lutheran Church in America, will Hak. 7:00 Luther Leaguo.
9:30 Thurs. Community Thanksgiving Servlet at Jarvis Methodist Church.
MEADOWBBOOR PENTECOSTAL HOLHfBM 399 Mumfori RmS
Rev. G, 8. Holliday, paster 10:00 am. Sunday School lt.*SO am.Moramg WoraMp 6:45 p.ip. Youth Serviot 9:10 pm.avantoUstts Rimeo 7:30 pm. Tuoo. Prayer Servlet
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, peatoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr.
Thokipsor, a^rintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union, Stacy Evans, Director,
7:30 p m, Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2790 Cast Foorth Street Rev, lAaurlce BpiUane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2606 Bast Fourth 6:4$ am, on WeekdaysBdass at Auditorium 4:30^:90 pm. A 7:304:30 pm SatCkmiessloos
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rov. WUUam J. Hadden Jr B.D., minister Nan M. Rtrndon. Director of Christian Edocatloc Mra H. L. Cartsr. organist and eholr dlrocloe 9:46 am.IKindsy School, Mr MU Ellington, superintendent 11:00 em.Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Chi Rbo FiUow-
*7?,
00 pjBU-C.T.f.
3:30 p,m. Wed. Junior CLoii 6:48 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. 8r. Choir
CHURCH OP CHRIST U.B. 264 BypaM at Baetwood Phones PL 2>62T6PL t-677i O. R Mannon. minister 10:00 a. mDevotional snd Bible Rtudy (Differeot A^ Groups)
10:66 a m.Mcxmlnf Wont Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening BAle Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice o Tiutb (WOOW RADIO)
BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville lUWL
Rev. H. O. Haney, DD interim minister 64ra. Oeorge Knight, choir Urector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Strvlet 7:90 pm Mon.Bcv Scoufes 7:96 p.na. Wed/^holr l*ractlce 2nd TUes.omclal Beard 4th Sun.Elders
CHURCH OF GOB Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. paseir 9;46 am Suniay School, Mr. 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worehh) 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr^ rectw
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist The Bev. Norman Slater. Locumtenene Mr, Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St, Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen Garland Whitaker, Speaker 8:00 p.m. Lay Readers 7:00 p.ra. Wed. UCYM Thanksgiving Service 7:30 p.m. Wed, Boy Scoute, Board of Review 8:00 p.m. Wed, St. Lydias Chapter
8:00 a.m, Thurs. Thanksgiving day. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Thurs Union Service, Jarvis Methodist 4:00 p.TO. Sat. Holy Matrimony
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUache A Itth 8t-Rev. R. D. Marshburn, PMtor 9:45 am - Sunduy Sohoot Mr Melvin Moore, supL lira. Seth Joaec. Nursery director
11:00 am.Morning Worahtp 6:30 p.m. Ufellncrs (Youth Meeting) Ur. Seth loaaa. dlruC' t,
7:30 p.m - Bveiiing wonhip 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon, W. A. Clrolea. Mrs. Margarat NelaoD, president
JARVIS memorial METHODIST Edgar S. Plahur, DD.* lE-
iaCer
Misa Diana Hurristm, Director of Ctulstian Educatloo Gene Narmour, Minister of Music
Mra Paul A, Toll. Organlet 9:45 am. Ohureh N. a. Raynor, aupt 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Sermon "Give Thanks, Dr. Fisher
5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon "He Forgot, Dr. FUher
7:30 p.m. Tuea. Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. ChMlster
Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed, Chancel
Choir
7:30 p.ra. We<J Boy Scouts 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Interdenominational Thanksgiving Service. Sanctuary
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Clrde at E. Sixth SI. Rev. W. K. Quick, Miniater E. Robert Irwin, Director of
Music
Miss Betty Jo Oaskins, organist 8:45 A 11:00 a.m. - Tha Worship of God Sermon "Our Thanksgiving AffUctionMr. Quick, preaching
9:45 a.m, Church School, Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent
5:30 p.m. Jr. Hi A Sr. Hi MYF meetings 7:00 p.m. The Commisaion on Social Concerns meets 7:30 p.m. Study Course on "Genesis
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on Missions meets Jointly with the Church-Wide Study Course Planning Committee.
7:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Pack 385 monthly pack meeting 8:00 p.m. Tues. College Crusade Committee meets.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal
T Hut. ECC Campui
10:00 am. Pellnwsbtp School
Colored CKurchet (cm A oomm)
REVIVAL CEHTIR HOLT CHURCH OH THE ROCS 991 mmn Si
Rider OUltoo McMali, PWior 11:60 am. A 740 pA aact gBA Sunday Pastoral IM9
BOLT CBUBCB OH THB EOai Pielolua. N. O Rider Oarrte Rallev. Paator 10:80 am. Runday
11:10 a.in-9:00 p.m.-7:IO ra
Day
1:90 pjB. - TPJI.M. am
aeh 4tb Sunday Pastoral
Sunday, Prea. Bro. Junior Prayot 9:90 PA eaeb 3nd Suiday Paitor'i AM, Praa. Sto. Addle Dixon
0RR18T1AH CHAFRL HOLT CHURCH ON THB ROCS Pamwle, H. C.
der Ada Androwa, Pastor 10:80 aASunday Sebool 11:10 a.A-S;00 pm.-9:90 u each 4tb SundayPastoral Day 5:90 p.A each Sun.TPJIJi
SWEET HOPE P,WJL Rev. W. H. MltcheU,
9:80 aA-Suoday SehooL Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worshlr
STCAMCRR HfIX BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Moaiey, pastor 9:30 a.m.~8unday School, Mr. J. W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.Un Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Sendea
CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRISI JESUS ISIS 8. PItl 8L
Bishop W, E. Edwards, paster 10:00 am.Sunday Sehisol. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Mornfiif Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun,-Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 PA Tues.Bible Study 8:00 PA Thun.Missionary Cirela
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJR.
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.ASunday Schooi. H. M. Taft, luperintsndenl
WATERSIDE P,W.B.
Rev. W. L, PhUllpe, pastor 9:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:41 p.A Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimesland
Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST or LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium X>r. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch prealdeot 10:00 am.Sunday School 8:30 p.m.Rventof Servloe
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs, Ouy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJorLsvang, Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes. Church School AlMant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:4S a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p,m, Youth Choir 6:00 pm. Youth Fellowahlp 6:IS p.m. Junior Choir
WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, auperln-tendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowahtf 7:30 pm. Prayer Servlca 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior . nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.A 4th Thurs. - lAsnt Fellowship Circle
MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 aASunday School, Mr. Dennis BuUook. superintendent 11:00 a.A.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer and Song Bervlou
THE SALVATION ABMT Captoln and Mrs Ear) Reafun, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.A Holiness MeetMg (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p. AYoung People's Ligion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 9:30 p.m MonYouth Chib 0:30 p.A TUes.Corpa Cadef Class
7:80 p.m. Tuea.-Olrl Ouarda 4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeama 7:00 p, A Wed - Open-An MeetingB 9:89 PA WadPrayer Masting _
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRI9T, SCIENTIST Maade Street at East Pamth
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Servlet 7:45 p.m. Wee. - Mld-Wtek Service including testimonlee of beaUng.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from S to S
Visitors Are Welcome
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLE Elder R E. laier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mrs. Ullia Mse Peele, supt.
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.R.A 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. TucaPrayer and Hudson Street
Blbyi study
MT. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:3U a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.A Wed.Prayer Service
UniUriaa FaUewaUp
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.ra.Worship Service 0:30 p.m.B. T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv Ice
9:09 DM. ltd Hi. Dttlsv
9:09 pA M 4k 9lh IfOR -Frofrum ocMunltMi 9:00 pm ird MoR-Ooapul
9:00 p.A TOA-OIB HLo 940 PA TUaa.Stitler, Jmior and AngH Cbolra HnhMnai 9:00 PA IRsrTooth Osbera 49 PA TiMini,iiuB's Ctub
HOLT TRUHTT DeiMlM Avmar
Rev. Letmofl Dudley, putor Rev, J. A. ColUni, ijulRant paator
9:45 Blbla Chimeh Bchool, Mr. Pervli Cohen Supt,
11:06 a.m. Servicea every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Huv. Luruy PurfciBA PMtor t0:00 a. A.Sunday Seheol. Loon Hvans, supartaitaBdit U:00 amSarvlet Ind Bunday
CHERRY LANK P.WJk Rev, W. M. Olarfc. pastor 1149 amWorship 1st Son.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rav. Rattla Mae Ookh. paMor
Morning and evening aervleea are held 1st Swiday at St Mat-ttMV P w. a CbUTBlL
ST. MATTHEWS P.#A Rev. Hama Mae Cobh pastm 10:00 a. ASunday Schoot, R L. Paterson, supeiiutendent 1140 aAWorahlp Rd A *tb Sundaya 7:30 PAWorship 3rd R 4th Sundays Qqartsfly meettng 3rd Sunday to January, April. May, Oeloher.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEBOVAirs wri7its 891 Brown Street 8:00 PAPublic Lectura 4:16 p.AWatchtower Study 9:00 p.A TUas.Blbla Study 7:40 PA Thura. Ministry Schooi
8:46 p. A 19rars. Servlea
Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:20 am Sunday Sctoool, Ur. Leazuler Monk. suparintsndaBl 11:00 a.m.Morninf Worahlp 7:30 Frl. Quarterly conference
7:30 Sat. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sun, Worship
Service
Sermon "Why Give Thanks 3:00 p.m. Elder O. T. Gorham of Didly Chapel will preach.
GOOD HOPE P.WJL Rev, W. H. Ml^hoell, Pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, aupertoteuduit
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, UreenvUle Rev. H. Hammond, paator
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. h. Moore, superintendent Frl Nlte Preceding Each 3kd Sun.Business Meeting
Tha Dally Raflacter, Osaanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Novambar 21, 19641
6. B. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Barvlea 7;46 PA Tbur,,*Frayar Sarv-loa
PLEMINOB CHAPEL Rav. F. S. OoodMsa, pastor 10:60 amSunday Sehoot Mr. Fred Teal, superlntamlent.
11:00 aAServteaa tnd 4k 4th Swidays 9t00 PAServloea lad A 9th tomdays
Rev. OlUe Harria, pastor
JONE9 CHAPEL AJdJ!. ElON Rev. P R Ooodnaaa. pastor Mra Rnma Price, Sunday School Superlntendeiit Service* 1st A 3rd Sundayi
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. R James, pastor 9:19 aASunday Behool, Mr. WlUle R Baroas. anparlntendant 11:00 am.Worahtp let Sun.
ALUTNB ^CHAPEL P.RA Rev. W. A. Roten, pastor 9:30 am.-Sunday School. Mr. Jamaa Barnaa. supartatendant Worship sanrlea every 1st Snn-day
CHRIST T- MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 16:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williuma, superintendent Day Mrvlces each 4tb Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS OrimesUni Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship let A trd Sundays
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WA South Greene Stieet Bev. J. W. Wilklna, pastor 4:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. A each Tusav-Oospel Chorus Rehearsal 9:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurt. Choir Rehearaal
YORK MEMORIAL AMK ZION
Rev. E. V. OBryant.. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Sarvlc# 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.A Mon.Youth and Chlldrans Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.A Tuea.Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 PA Wad.Prayar and OlaM Maetlng
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grinaealand Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 aASunday School. Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 9:30 PA Wed.Prayer Servloe
EBIMANUEL TEMPLE P.WJL Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday Schooi Marvin Harris, Supt 11:80 Worship Servloe 1st, Ind and 3rd Sundaya.
4:00 p.A Evsning Worehip
PHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth StrMt Bishop J. F. McLsurln. pastor 8:00 a.m. Baptismal service
9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon by pastor. Gospel Chorus render music and Mens Ushers aerve.
3:00 p.m. Bishop McLaurin will conduct service at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
pad Sun.Sr. Choir, Srenlni tor Usher*
Ird Sun.Jr. A Angel Obotra, Youth Ushera 4tb Sun.Ooepel Cboru* and Mans Cabers 4:00 pm let Son,Profresatvt Club
9:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer servloe Auxiliary Schedult 4:00 p.A let Sun.-Eventnf Star Ushers A Man Oahen 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4th 8un Ohriatlan Youth Peiiowahip 4:00 pA 8rd Sun,-Bvtnuii Star Ushere A Men Uahers
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 1 p.A
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpaotn Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:20 a.m.Senrie* 4th Sun. Wed. NitPrayer Meetlnf
PHILIPPI BAPTIST SimpaoB
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z, Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship Ut snd 3rd Sundays 7:30 p,ra. Thur, Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs, R. A, Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m, 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN naSSlONARY BAPTIST PalMand Rev. J. R. Person, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.WA Belvolr
Rev. R. R Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:80 p.A Wed.Prayer Servloe 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL B0UNEB8 (ApeetoUe Palth)
Belvolr Highway Rider Raymond A Griswold, pastor
10:20 a.ASunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, auperintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Fri.Prayer Meeting Mlaalonary Day2nd Bunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly "meeting to March, June. Beptembar and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOUNBBB 10:00 a. ABunday School. Daaooo Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCE SPRING P.WK. Rev. R. 1. Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Tony Thigpen, supertotendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL P.WA Rev. R R Hemby, pastor 9:80 - Sunday fehool Rro Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 - Morning Worahl;
wnonOoda RequlrsmSB
P
h of
Mankind."
8:00 p.m Rev. a Hsmby sod No. f Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render strvloe at Warren ChapeL
PATRfCR CHAPEL P.W3^ 11:10 am Moming Worship
ST. PETERB BAPITST Rfv, R H Harris, pastor 10:19 SAeunday Sdhooi Mr '
MT. MORIAH HOUNBM Marlbeto Kev. R. \\ whssier. pamor 10:00 a.ASunday Sohbol. Deacon Koland Newtcm, ssqR 12:09 a.AServlca lal Sunday 9:00 pm.-T P.aA.
a^ 3rd Saturday at I pA he Usher Board meets
CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP ROUNB8S l\pottelle Palth) Falkland der Raynond OnsvoU. pastor
10:00 am.-Sunday School 1:00 pA-Worahip Servlet 9:00 p.m.Worahlp Servlee 9:09 PA Tuee.Prayer Servlee Pastoral Daylet BuBdays MIsslopary OlrctoIrd Sundays
CJI.R CHURCH MBDLST CHAPEL 10:00 a. A-Gunday Mra. A. B. Jaoklns. ipsrtotend-eot
1140 am.Worship Servtos 49 PA-O.T.F. IM h asd
7:30 pm.Evening Worahlp 7:30 PA. Wed.Prayer flervtoe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethsl
. ^ PxTmer, paator
L. Ddsberry, supertntendit
a.m.-Worihlp 1st Sunday 8:00 PAB. T. .. Mrs. G. M 10:00 amSiiDday Sebool. J. Avery, director 7:30 pA Thurs.Prayer Serv-lB9
ZlOB Temple AME Church GriftoB
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. P. H. Mumford. Music by Senior Choir 2:30 p,m. Rev. 0. James Rooks will preaoh.
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS P.RA 9:80 PA 2nd Sun,Worship 11:00 aA 4th Sun,Worahlp Rev o. L. Parks, uasldr SECOND CBRISiriAN CHURCH (Diactples ef ChriaH Farmvnif West Aeten Ptoee C. L. Parks, paator 9:06 sABunday Seheei 10;00 a.m. - Bible School U;00 am. Worship Services
ST. JAMES r.WA W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Flan, paator
16:00 am.Bunday School, Mr. Gharlla Parker, supertotondmt 11:00 aAServieas 2nd * 4th Sunday*
ST. JOHN P.W.H.
Rev. R L Becton. pa*tor 9:45 *.m. Bunday School Howard BllU. Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.ASunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
MACEDONU BAPTIST Comer Wailaee 4t Watamt Sto Rev. Jotseph Person, pastor 9:46 SAfiuadsy School. Mra M. L. Blount, lupertoteodeot 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Ut. tod. A 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 SA Mission Servloa, Rev. J. L. Jonse of Bethal will preach the sermon.
ST. STEPHEN A.MJE. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship eaeh Sun. 7:30 pA Wed.Praysr Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 s ASunday School 11:30 a.m.Monng Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOUNIBS impsen
Rev. Bister Hannah Moort,
pastor
servleea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Barvtos Quarterly meeting 00 2nd Sunday to March, Juna. 8ep< tmnber and December. Service
Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Daniel Lawson. paator
9;30 a.m. Sunday achooU Slijah Jackson, superlntsndtnt 11:00 am. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 PA. Thus, - Prayer meev
tog
Home MlSBiQU Circles meet op 2nd Sundays
ElON CHAPEL F WH. Venten 8i 9:30 am Bunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev, L- E. Edwards, piutor luioo am Worship ut dun-
%
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Pri.Prayer Servloa HOLY CHURCH Griftov
1:06 a.AWorship Srd Bun. 1:06 p.m.Missionary Circis 6:00 p.m.yPC,L Ut Sunday, Mra, I* F, Ormond, duectge
MORNING STAR HCLY CHURCH Ventera Street Rev James A. Collius, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:06 g.m. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p,m. YPHA Ind Sunday. 7:00 p,m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. 0. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Bunday School, Mr. Joseph Kinp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st SUB. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Stot 9:30 p.A 2nd 4i 4th Tm^ Iholr Rehearsal v 7:30 pA Wed.Praytr Servlop
Ayden Churches Colored
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH
Ssintsville*
Elder a. B. Whitt, PMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superlntendenl 11:30 a AWorship 9nd A 4ttl Sundays 7:30 PAWorship Ind * 4Si Sundaya
ElON HILL P.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sebool. Mf W. L. Jordan, supsrintendenl Worship every 4th Sundaf j Prayer aervlee each Frldgf '
MORNING STAR MOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worahlp
MOUNT OLIVl AHSSIONABY BAfTIST 715 West Avemia
Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 0:30 am.Sunday School. J. # Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship ind Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4Ui Bun. 8:30 p.m.B.T.U, J. It Lowry, director 7:30 PA 4th Sun.Worship
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS
IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES , CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.BiMe SehooL
More
Than
Enough
\ V'mW
Ji*-,
fy-
We are the most prosperous people the world has ver seen! Even the poor among us live in princely comfort compared to some in other lands. Our country is famous for its beauty and fruitfulness, our cities are as modern as tomorrow, and our future glows with promise. God has indeed been good to ue.
But with His bounty of wealth and power, God has given us responsibilities. Because we have so much, we are called upon to share what we can spare. And we are required to work and pray for the end of ignorance, poverty and suffering wherever they are found.
To be able to give is a blessed privilege. Let os fill our ehurches tnd join In heartfelt thanks to God that we have enough ... and more than enough... to share.
OmiHgkt t$t4, KeUur Jmrimg Sermet, Ine., Straabmrg, to
rhis series of eds Is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being spoiv sored by the following individuals and businesi establishments:
FIH PCX Service Farmer's Hefdquartert Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and lean Ass'n 543 Evana StreetPicona PL 2-4681 Deposits Inturod up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Store
Prescription# Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
I
T
T
-Th# Dtlly Rfl*etor, Crtnvlll#, N. C.-Sturd*y, Novmbr 21, 1964
Stock And Markt Reports
494
514
74=4
51
53
76^i
The following bid and asked Fieldcrest Mills prices are obtained in North Franklin Life Carolina by the National Asso- Gulf Life Insurance ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., Inv. Div. Syc. apd are unofficiaL They do not Jeff Std. Life Ins. represent actual transactions; Life & Casually Ins. 33 * 3o s they are intended as a guide to Li'l General Stores the approximate range within Luck s Inc. which these securities could have Melgan Industries been sold (indicated by bid) National Food or bought (indicated by asked) N American Lue at the time of compilation Nov. N. C. Natural Gas 19. Origin of any quotation will Occidental Life be furnished upon request. Ohi(> State Life Over-The-Counter Stocks Peninsular Lf.
32 33'4
554 574 i Southern
London Eatery Serves Up Grits
EDITORS NOTE: (Alabama-
born Eddy Gilmore, an Ass(> elated Press writer, sampled the first attempt by a venerable English Chop House to cook fried grits. In Gil-the re-
24 3
144 154 9 94
254 27 37 2 394 64 74 224 24 58 61
more s expert opmion suits were pretty good.
Description Atlanta Gas Ught Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car Casualty Ins. Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone
Commonwealth Life
Bid Asked
244
264
52
6's
6's
90
93
24
7^8
84
109
1114
444
464
1 264
274
Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance
Wachovia Bank
78
54
184
294
604
6
174
23
84
64
194
314
63
64
184
244
34 -254 264 41 424
54 54
39 404
Celebrates Anniversary The Silver Trumpeteers of Portsmouth, Va., will celebrate their 13th anniversary at the Stokes Elementary School Sunday at 1 p.m.
The following will appear on the program:
Church will not meet at the home of Carl Little Sunday. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Lee Hy- ! grits for Thanksgiving for two mand, 1007 W. Sixth St.. Sunday | reasons. First of all, although
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (APIOne of Britains oldest restaurants has served its first batch of American Southern fried grits. It wasnt too bad at all.
Stones Chop House founded 154 years ago used a French chef for the culinary effort and tried the dish out at a special lunch Friday.
Chef Joseph Porta produced the fried grits, which as anyone faintly familiar with the food knows, is grits at its best. Porta, incidentally has some experience of his own in cooking, he holds the Grand Cross Culi-naire.
Since the restaurant announced last week that it would introduce grits to the British palate, the management has been inundated with suggestions from drawling Americans on how to prepare grits.
This grits-cooking w^as a trial run for Thanksgivitg which will be the day w-hen the restaurant formally introduces the dish to the public.
Said Lewis Moskin, an official of the restaurant: We chose
at 4 p.m.
Usher board no. one of Selvia
Im a Yankee, Ive visited the South and I came away convinced that grits is, or are, so good that it or they, can be served with anything,
Secondly. I believe that the American Indians served homi-
Today In Washington^
THE 'BOMB SQUAD' Yeomen of the Guard make traditional check of vaults beneath Parliament in London before formal opening of aeation. The ceremony mark* Guy Fawkea plot to bomb Parliament In 1605, He failed and wat executed. The search continuet.
Churches Planning JFK Memorials
Rev H L Darden is presi- i think of his work of art?
It is all right, he said. I will cook this dish, but never will I eat it.
Ask Support Of Vital Institutes
RALEIGH (AP) The State
The Gospel iraveiers r-- - - , ir f h ^ i
folk Va Golden Trumpets of i at the home of Mrs E t h
Pciismouth, Va.. the Zion Tra-: Thompson Sunday at 4 p.m.
of Portsmouth'' I The Charity Prayer Band of y grits to the Puritans on their
hioaers of Green- Trenton will render service Sun- i flrst Thanksgiving. Anyway you
of W^h- day at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel take it. Ifs a noble dish."
and th? Eventag Travel- ! PWB Church, Ayden. ; But what did the French chel
**^ce bar'Scue will be served. ! dent and Mrs. Novella Davis
Tickets may be purchased at and Mrs. Jannie Harp sponsors,
the Food Mart. The public is mvited.
A king and queen contest will 'P|jccanS Cldim be held at the C. M. Eppes Gym-1 l\U55lelH5 wiaiiii
nasium Sunday at 6 p.m. Cos- | a Monstei*
mologist Chapter 24 will spon- M DCa fVlOn^ier
Thc''^to""invited. ! MOSCOW lAP. - A sea-going
__' monster with a long tail has
The Debonair Social Oub will , been spotted in remote Siberia, meet Sundav at 5:30 p.m. at the , the Soviet government news
ITa' ^'ord"st i BoirorSigh-E7ucaonwTs
154-A tora SI. ; mal twice at Lake Haiyr near urged Friday 'to support insti-
The Empire Social Club will Laptevykh sea in the region tutes on constitutional demoe-
mlet Smday at 6;30 p.m. at the ; called Yakutia, the agency said. | craw and totalitarianism.
Tom J Mrs Llddle" Mae Sta- i The animal had a small head 'Je n-d im* ^>p ton, 206.B of |e. S" Education
Rev. J. N. Gilbert will be the ' back, Tass said. I Council. This type () wor
guest speaker Sunday at 3 p.m. -pass said geologists on a Mos- j subjects can
at St. John AME Zion Church. | cow University expedition to the . . , . ^ teachers col-
Jasper. Rev. GUbert will be ac- ,.egico had seen the animal on I teachers
companied by his congr^ation shore and in the water, but be- Raker said his council is ti*y-
t ^ i inf In il
Rev. T. O. Dawson, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church. wiU preach at 11 a.m.
. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) In churches and synagogues and by the light of the eternal flame that burns at his grave, Americans will pay tribute Sunday to President John F. Kennedy on the first anniversary of his assassination.
In Boston, in Dallas, across the sea in Rome, prayers and memorial ceremonies will recall for the nation and the world the grief of the day when Lee Harvey Oswald gunned down the 46-year-old president as he rode by motorcade through cheering crowds of Texans.
President Johnson, elevated to his office by Kennedy's death and confirmed in it by a landslide vote 18 days ago, will attend an interdenominational City Methodist Church in Austin, Tex., tomorrow afternoon.
In Washington, a Solemn Mass will be said in St. Matthews Cathedral, where statesmen and emperors gathered last Nov. 25 for Kennedys funeral.
In Boston, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Kennedys close friend who presided at both his welding and funeral, will offer a commemorative Mass in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross for the nations first Roman Catholic president.
The Mass in Washington will be said by Fr. John J. Cavanaugh, former president of the University of Notre Dame and a long-time friend of the Kennedy family. Sen .-Elect Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., the late presidents brother, wUl be among those in attendance.
In Rome, two religious ceremonies are scheduled a Mass in Santa Susannah Roman Catholic Church and a special remembrance service at St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Jewish Theological Seminary plans to present A Tribute to John Fitzgerald Kennedy on its Eternal Light radio program on NBC Sunday at 12:30 p.m. EST.
Supreme Court Justice Arthur
J. Goldberg, named to the high tribunal by Kennedy, will speak at two memorial services here in the morning at Temple Sinai and in the afternoai at Beth Sholom Congregation.
In Dallas. Mayor Erik John* son asked clergymen to remember the late president in their sermons. But he said it would be inappropriate to hold a public memorial ceremony because the anniversary falls on the Sabbath.
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, says the timing by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara of his announcement that 95 military bases would be closed is highly suspect because it comes jut two weeks after the election.
Why was this withheld from the people, Mrs. Smith asked Friday in a statement issued one day after the defense secretary listed bases to be closed for economy reasons.
WASHINGTON (AP) The number of whooping cranes at the Aransas National Wildlife
Dr. Blalock To Be 4-H Speaker
refuge in Texas has reach^88 including eight young.
Three more adult wbo<M^ arrived Friday after iBeir southward flight from the Canadian nesting grounds. .
Last spring, 32 adult ljJ|tls made the northward flight.-^n that basis it is possible that .s?v-en more adults could returo Aransas. ^
Besides the eight young- at Aransas, a'ninth is recoveflh? at the Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge in Colorado from an injury suffered In Canada.
If all adults return to Aransas. and all nine young survive, the total wild whooping crane population would reach 41 the highest since counts of the rare bird were started 26 winters ago.
Another seven birds are in captivity at the Audubon Park^ Zoo in New Orleans. " ! .
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Thfe
Dr. P. Carlton Blalock,, assist- | jToUon" waai
ant director of the Extension &r- j gjed in South Viet
wfu befhrprtaclp" sUfakl at' Nam are far less vulnerable and
Ancient Painting Reported Stolen
TERNI, Italy (AP) A valuable 14th Century painting has been stolen from a small church at Cesi, a nearby village, it was discovered Friday.
Experts said the paintkig, a Madonna with Saints of an anonymous early Renaissance artist, was worth more than $24,-0(X).
Police believe thieves entered the church through a side window during the night.
the annual 4-H Achievement Program to be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Elmhurst School.
This annual affair is sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H County Council and all 4-Hers who have won awards during the year will be presented in special areas.
4-Hers who have won either demonstration, project or district awards during the year will be recognized and special Citizenship and Achievement awards will be presented.
much more rugged than most people realize.
Gen. Tolson said Friday that more than one million individual missions have been flown by Army small planes and helicopters in South Viet Nam and that of those hit. only two per cent have been lost.
Pactolus School Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as
Special recognition will also be presented to the 'outstandmg junior and senior 4-H boy and girls
as well as special recognition to , . .
various persons who have ren- | Monday chicken and nc dered outstanding service and | soup, cheese strips, crackers, who have been instrumental in P^3,nut butter de-
making this years 4-H program
News From Bethel
The City Community Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for a busine.ss meeting at 200-A Washington Court.
The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) person each year, where Americans consume around 200 pounds each. He wants to add exports of New Zealand milk lamb to the 200 pounds without taking anything away froni American meat producers.
The story of milk lamb may sound inconsequential by Itself. But the O'Shea idea, which is to look for complementary ways of Increasing international business, sounds extraordinarily persuasive in a suspicious world. As a delegate to an international agricultural meeting in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. OShea listened to a Frenchman excoriate New Zealand for producing too many animals too cheaply, What an appalling spirit that was. says OShea of the Frenchmans talk. In a hungry world OShea is obviously right.
OShea thinks the New Zer* land farm policies are better 'lhan the American. They
made drawings of the creature.
Komsomolskaya Pravda, a Soviet publication, printed drawings of the reported beast today.
Campaign Ends On Violent Note
differences in the two forms of government. He said the response w^as good to summer courses conducted at Appalachian and East Carolina colleges.
But Baker recommended in-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WilUam-son and granddaughter, Julie Brown, were in Roper Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Chcs-son. While there they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Chessons son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Chesson and children, Steve, Lesa and Scott, who have recently returned from Hawaii and are now stationed at Seymour-Johnson.
Alton Carson has returned home from Edgecombe General Hospital.
On Tuesday, the following people from the Bethel Bap t i s t Church attended a Sunday School Leadership Conference at O a k City Baptist Church. They were: Alvin Anderson; Mrs. A.V. Cobum; Miss Alice Cobum: Rev. Millard F. Eiland; Mrs. R. I.
Thirty-One Die In Plane Wreck
ANGELHOLM, Sweden (AP) A Swedish airliner approaching Barkakra field in rain and low clouds Friday night snagged its nose wheel on a railway power line and crashed in a ball of flame. Authorities said 31 of the 43 passengers and crewmen were killed.
The victims included three members jPf the Swedish Parliament, Gunnar Weibull, 45, of Landskrona, Gosta Tore Edvin Bengtsson, 53, of Halmstad, and Mrs. Eva KarLsson of Halsing-borg.
possible.
Butch Chandler, president of the County Council will preside over the annual meeting and a cordial invitation for the public to attend has been extended by the council.
SHE SUES
TOULON, France (WNS)Luden Humblot, who has been married for 18 years, tried to run down his wife with an auto when she threatened to divorce him. Mrs. Humblot escaped unhurt, but sued because she suffered a heart attack from the shock.
etables, string beans, candid yams with dates and marshmel-lows, hush puppies, milk;
Wednesday roast turkey, dressing and giblet gravy, cream-ed potatoes, garden peas, chocolate cake .squares, Jello with pineapple, bread, milk.
Holidays on Thursday and Friday.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. All companions are urged to attend.
Norman Wilkerson, H.P.
Edward D. Austin, Becty
Obituary
Haddock
Jeffery Haddock, 2. died at his
ROME (AP) Campaigning for Sunday's nationwide munici- i urging colleges to commit pal election has ended on a vio- j themselves as fully to the needs
Taylor: Mrs. Bill Moody; Mrs.
Mrc r M Burton ^ I)') Lassiter; Mrs. J.P. Har-
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton < waiter Bunch: Mrs. Ernest spent some time in Manteo last , ^ Ernest Alexand- home near Clay Root Friday
----------- Sunday. On their return to Sun d a y i night at 10:45 after a long 111-
corporating the courses into the thel. they stopped in Plymouth , , superintendent In the ^ness,
regular college cumiculum. 1 to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bar- , Schwl supermienaeni
We feel you dont get the real bee. i leaving Pitt Memorial
meaning and the real living of i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown : Hospital Mrs J S. Moore spent
this in short courses. he said. I spent the weekend at Atlantic i ^i^h her daughter-in-
The board accepted a report Reach with Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Mrs Norman Moore who
Latham.
Miss Heppie Burrus, daughter
lives at Moore County Home. She has returned to her home
lent note as 33 million Italians i pj nursing education as to oth-| Mrs. J. T. Burrus. here and has with her for two
nrepare to vote. er pducational nroerams. i ,___ ..4______i 444 iv/rarr,Hoi i.....lUrc .t m
prepare
Police in Turin said 15 Fascists broke into offices of the Communist newspaper LUnita following a Fascist party rally In the northern city. The demonstrators injured a newspaper employe and smashed furniture and equipment before police restored order.
Fascists and leftists reportedly engaged in clashes In other parts of the country.
British Defense Reviews Slated
LONDON AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson summoned the nations military chiefs to his country home at Chequers today for a weekend of talks on British defei^ policy.
The service chiefs were op- timistic unfinished mlli-
______ ____________ . I tary projects would not be
have minimum price supports greatly changed by the new Lain New Zealand, but the ones bor government. They had
on wool and meat are paid for out of an export tax, which leaves the farmer free to make his own decisions about production. The world has got to find its way back to the market." OShea says. Otherwise you never know what you should be producing, or how much. '*
er educational programs.
The report contained several recommendations designed to ease a nursing shortage in the state.
The report was sponsored by the board, the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, and the State Board of Education.
Moving Against 'Queen Goddess'
CALCUTTA (AP) Assams government is moving against followers of a queen goddess who are raiding villages in the North Cachar Hills district.
Chief Minister N.P. Chaliha told the states legislative assembly queen Guldeliu has
has returned to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland have returned to Bethel after attending the executive
weeks her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Foster of Springfield. Va.
Joseph Arthur Everett from Dunn spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie T.
meethig of the North Caro lina; Everett. . . ,
Meat Processors and Ham Cur- ; Mrs. Z. T. Harris is visiting ers Association in Florence, S. | her son and famUy Mr. and Mrs. C.. last weekend. During the con- J. C. Harris and children in Wil-ference, plans were made for a ' son. Before returning to Bethel joint convention to be held next ' she plans to spend some ttoe April at Florence. ' in Saratoga with her daughter
The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton and family, and D. 0. Speir of Bethel were ; Mrs. Samuel G. Keel was in among those who attended the | Oriental one day last week to dinner honoring Evangelist Bil-1 visit Miss Sue Tetc^b ly Graham of Montreat. Dr. Gra- The Intermediate Training Unham received a citation from ion of the Bethel Baptist Church The Upper Room. Dr. Norman | had a wiener roast Sunday even-Vincent Peale was speaker at i Ing at the McWhorter Park-the banquet at the Sir Walter The Rev. Millard F. EUand Hotel. Dr. J. Manning P o 11 s [ served as a messenger to the , made the presentation and Bis- j Baptist State Convent i on In
sent a 200-man private army on ; p^ui n Garber presided ^ I Greensboro last weekend, pillaging expeditions into hill ----
Funeral services will be at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor of the Ssel-merdine - Missionary Baptist CHiurch, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents. W. A. and Doris Cox Haddock; three brothers: Terry, Michael, and Dennis Haddock, all of the home; and his grandparents: Mrs. Sina Haddock of Wilmer and Mr. Fred Cox of Black Jack.
Upon acceptance of his first novel for publication, James Franciscus, playing a young American writer, launches a passionate affaire with a married socialite, portrayed *by Geneviere Page- Scene is from Youngblood Hawke, VSjgr-ner Bros. new drama which starts Sunday at the Pitt theatre.'The film is based on Herman Wouks best-selllhg novel. Franciscus and Miss Page star, together with Suzanne Plushette.
settlements.
doubts, however, about the future of Britains planned Polaris fleet, a $1.1 billion project Wilson reportedly would like to cut out and hand over to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The largest herd of buffalo In the United States is in Yellowstone National Park.
Obituary
HARDISON
Graveside services will be held for Miss Eliza M, Hardison, who died early Saturday morning, Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hardison: one sister. Miss Janice M. Hardison; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardison.
[
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WEST INDIES or BAHAMAS
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JANUARY 9, 1965
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110 E. 3rd STREET
let us help you onjoy Ilfo thi winter and spring with a cruise to the exotic West Indies, the land of sunshine and pleasure. We can help you choose the cruise that suits you the best saving you time and money.
SEE OR CALL US NOW!
Wrvc0oAJt'A
PL 2-6238
travel agency
Why so many things besides medicine?
One customer laughingly tells us we stock more items than an old-fashioned general store. Thats because our customers, thank goodness, are pretty healthy and dont need cnoughTrescriptions to keep us busy. Prescriptions are really the heart of our business. Because of them, we're open for the greater part of the day. Despite the fact that many pharmacista sell everything from books to bobby pins, were still professional men... always ready when medication is needed.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
MgiiL Til IU;00 pharniaclft On Duty At All Timet
Prescript ion Pickup & Delivery 300 Evans St. PL
NOW OPEN
^le C^andiewicL ^nn
Located On Left Side Of Stantonburg Road 4 Miles Off Memorial Drive .Toward Farmville.
MENU
SPECIALIZING IN
STEAKS AND SEAFOOD
I
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This beautifully styled Williamsburg designed restaurant with an Early American atmosphere, will accommoidate over 300 guests..
The focal point of its four private dining rooms are spacious open fireplaces. Surrounding its main dining room is an open balcony dining area.
ADVISE RESERVATIONS PL 2-4081 OPEN EVENINGS AT 5:30 O'CLOCK UNTIL ?
7 DAYS A WEEK
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1964Farmville Gains District Finals On 60-0 Win
Smith, Sauls Lead Rout Over Weak Bel haven Team
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor farmville ^ Farmvilles Red Devils rolled to a 60-6 vic-
Sauls and Hardison again connected on a pass for another score, making it 33-0.
Taking over again on a punt.
tory over Tobacco Belt cham- Farmville put the ball in play on pion Belhaven last night, to ad-the Belhaven 20, but two pen-vance to the district finals, alties put them back on their
Belhaven never threatened until the closing minutes of the game, and never got Hayond the 5jP yard line but twice, scoring once, and coming close the second time before time ran out.
Farmville. however, scored almost at will, putting points on the board every time the Red Devils got the ball but once, and the regulars were out of the game then.
After stopping Belhaven cw the 17 after the kickoff, Farmville took over on the Belhaven 49. And on the first play, Robin Rouse went over left tackle all the way. Dixon Sauls ran the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Belhaven was stopped again, and Farmville took over on the Bulldog 36. Ivey Smith moved It to the 20, and after Eddie Allen moved it to the 17, Smith carried it to the eight. Allen carried to the two. where the ball squirted out of his hands, struck a Belhaven defender on the knee and rebounded back Into Allens outstretched arms. Smith wen over on the next play, making it 13-0.
Taking over on another punt. Farmville put the ball in play on the Bulldog 45. Robin Rouse moved it to the 38 and Evans picked up 14 to the 24. Smith added five more yards, and Sauls. 10. putting it on the nine. Evans
own 34. Sauls hit Rouse for a 23-yard advance, then Sauls ran for six more before finding Rouse again for 17 more yards. Another 15 yard penalty, .how-
Farmville took the opening kickoff in the second half and moved to another touchdown. Puttir,g the ball in play on their own 36. the Red Devils moved for another touchdown. Eddie Allen finally did the honors, going over from the three, with Rouse kicking again for a 47-C lead.
Taking over again on a punt, the Red Devils started another ever, put Farmville back on drive from their 35. going the the Belhaven 35 J. C. Bryant distance in eight plays, with
moved it 38 yards to the seven. 1 Sauls passing to Allen from the , ^ ^ , ... . i ^
then carried to the three, where i one for the score, and Rouse j District
Sauls again hit Rouse for the!again kicking, to make it 54-0. '-"*^P^>^ship next Friday night
touchdown, Roudse again kicked 1 Belhaven finally got to move ^ ^ decided on later.
Edenton Edges Past Patriots In 3-A Playoff
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
After having an early scare thrown into them. Edenton's Aces came back to come out on the long end of a tight 26-20 score over a fighting West Carteret Patriot team last night in Ficklen Stadium.
Edentwi thus earns the right
the PAT for a 40-0 lead.
Baltimore Is Chasing NFL Western Title
By DICK COUCH
the ball as the reserves came in for Farmville. They picked up their first first down on the last play of the quarter, but the drive was stopped.
Edenton kicked off to the Patriots and on the very first play from scrimmage, fullback John Lee pa.ssed to halfback Eddie Smith with the play cover-
After the Farmville reserves ^3 yards dossm to the two
could not move it, Belhaven again was forced to give the ball up on downs, and the seniors were returned to the game, with the ball on the 47. From there, Allen moved it to the 40, and Smith raced in from there to make it 60-0.
Taking over on their owm 46, Belhaven drove to the Farmville
yard line.
On the second play. Lee went over for the touchdown. The PAT attempt failed and West Carteret led 6-0 after only one minute and 11 seconds of play
Then with 2:22 remaining in the first period, David Holton oassed to sophomore halfback. Wesley Chesson, for 48 yards
Grimesland Over Bethel
Scores Victory
By 62-55
BETHEL Grimesland claim-! night, with 15 p^tiiLs. illy Briley; total. She was the only player ed its first conference victory in had 14 and Jim Taylor. 12. with more than 10 points, two starts last night, downing i Li the girls game, however, it Girls game
Bethel, the defending champion, was a different story, with Grimesland ...... 4 7 8 221
62-55. Bethels girls taking an easy vie- Bethel ......... 14 8 6 1442
Bethel took the early lead, but ,tory over Grimesland, 42-21. The Grimesland: Payne 4, Heath
Grimesland caught fire in the win pushed Bethel into a tie second period, and moved to a wth Chicod for the early lead 35-20 half time lead. I in the conference. Both downed
Bethel tried to rally in the Grimesland. second half, but the spread was! Bethel zoomed out by 10 points too much for them. ,n the first quarter, then gard-
Billy Hardee led the Panthers with 23 points, while Ned Godley added 16 and Larry Elks had 11.
Robert Young paced the Indians, who suffered their first conference loss of the year last
ually added until the fourth quarter, when they had another 12 point spurt for the final margin.
Sue Honeycutt, with 21 points for Bethel, equaled the opponents
Duke After Win For ACC Title
1. Mills 2, Eakes, Hudson. Sum-rell 8. Elks 6, Hardee, R. Morgan, Manning, L. Morgan, Medlin, Cole.
Bethel: Honeycutt 21. B.
Manning 9. Bonner 7. Warren, Phifer, Gurganus 5, Everett. P. Manning. Nicholson, Abeyounis, Whitehurst. Weeks, McKeel. D. Manning, Mozingo, B. Manning. Boys game
Grimesland 10 25 13 1462
Bethel .......... 12 8 18 1755
Grimesland: B. Hardee 23,
Boyd, W. Elks 3, Dixon, H. Hardee 9, Hamilton. Godley. L. Elks 11, Davenport.
Bethel: Nicholson, Briley 14. Young 14, Taylor 12, Jones 2, James 4, Batson. Carson, Copeland, Moody, Case.
Dukes Blue Devils can either win the Atlantic Coast Confer-
. .1 o c ^ \Ai 1^2, where Mike Quidley hit Fred a^d a touchdown. The Aces fail- : football cham^onship to-
I ^ 42-yard scoring ed on their try for the ^xtra , o"
The last shall be first after ip^^s. point al^o and the score was ^ row for the first time in 20
years.
A victory over North Carolina
lengthen its Eastern Division
lead at Green Bay, the de-ran *one play, to the three, before frocked Bears and Giants play
the Natiaial Football Leagues 1 ^ ^ c c
battle ot the basement | Belhaven then attempted he tied at 6.6.
decided Sunday at Chicago -d ih | succtn ^0^ tll TrS dd gTvfSuH^e
WeBaltlmore shoots tor the '?La I-g gain ^en until the ^c.oMng minute., , -"f, ^n'Ja^l
Western Division title at Los
to the 16 before time ran out.: of the second quarter. i nnint^
Farmville now meets the win-, with 1:39 left in the half. Hnl-
the quarter ended, and then on the first play of the second quarter, he went over. Rouse kicked the extra point ior a 20-0 lead.
Belhaven again w'as forced to punt, and J. P. liurnette gathered it in and raced for a touchdown. A clipping penalty, how'-ever, nullified it, and for the fiist time in the game, the ball was put in play in Farmville territory, back on the 21.
Rouse picked up five yards, and Smith added three and then aix to put it on the 35.
Prom there Sauls hit Johnny Hardison for a 65-yard scoring pass, making it 26-0. Rouses jttpk 2T-0__
scrlm-
''inage,'iBeihaven fumbled and ParmviDe recovered on the 21. Sauls carried to the 17, and Burnette moved it to the nine.
A Tar Heel victory
" ne7rVhe'Ceu,;a:;.J7;rrnnZr TO i
Weldon game next Saturday at a i pass, this time to Phil Harrell, site to be decided this weekend.'
Smith, the Red Devil fullback, paced the team with 143 yards
Detroit Is Surprising Rest Of NBA
hosts in a four-club cellar struggle. And the losers may tuin out to be winners.
The first choice in next Saturdays NFL draft of college stars will be at stake when the Bears Belhaven play San Francisco and the \
Giants meet Pittsburgh. '
If the Giants, 2-6-2, lose to the Steelers, 3-7, they will get the first pick which goes to the team with the worst won-lost record at the completion of Sundays games. If the Steelers lose, theyll share the bottom of the pile with the Bears-49ers loser and a coin flip will determine w'ho kicks off the draft.
The Bears, who have acquired Pittsburghs first-round pick in a trade, conceivably could wind up with the first two selections in the grab-bag.
Last-place finishes by New York and Chicago in the East and West, respectively, would mark the first time in NFL his-
in 13 carries. Rouse had 88 yards and Allen 54. Sauls hit seven of ten passes for 135 yards.
North Carolina State.
Wake Forests Brian Piccolo
Piccolo Leads Wake To Win Over Wolfpack
Statistics
First downs Passes att./comp. Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Punts/ave. Fumbles / lost Yards penalized
Belhaven ........ 0 0 0
Farmville ...... 13 27 14
4/16
87
74
161
/ 32.3 1/2 30
good for n yards. The PAT try _ ^
wa, no good .nd the score =<>'1 statrFrW
/ .r, i ui night. The Wolfpack had needed
West Ca^ret was unable to ^ clinch the cham-
move the'^11 and forced . pj^^^ship. State and North Caro-
to punt. On the first Edenton ,
Farmville IP ay from .scrimmage ^ey Da- , Carolina visited Clem-
17 y jy" fullback broke Iw^ ; Maryland played at
for ftnd flnntncr TD. j 4^ trjiditionil
1/10 Holton kicked the PAT with 33 ^ season. ! would mean
Stadium at Chapel Hill. Duke had a 4-3-1 over-all record going into the game while North Carolina had four victories in nine games.
Duke holds a four-game edge in the old rivalry which began 50 years ago. The last four games had been decided by no more than three points.
North Carolina, with much of the personnel that compiled a 9-2 record last year to share the league title, was 3-3 in the con- |
ference before todays game. ball's leading scorer and ground ,
The 26nd renewal of the Clem- gainer, has finished the season ^bip awards are to be announc-
son-South Carolina series had in a slump. ed later by Joe
little to offer but tradition. | For the first time in three ' cutive. Secretary of the North-
South Carolina, with its ace I games, the Wake Forest full- eastern Conference,
passer Dan Reeves playing the back failed Friday night to final game of his college career, | score all of his teams points, had a 2-5-2 record, and Clemson Piccolo, however, did score 21 was 3-6. A loss by Clemson in the Deacons 27-13 victory the Tigers first I over North Carolina State. The
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Brian Piccolo, college foot-
Elizabeth City, Rose Pace NE All-Conference
Five Rose High boyr were named to the annual All-Northeastern Conference team released this morning as selected by the conference coaches.
The locals who were nam^'d include Tommy Jordan (E\ Steve Fuller tTL John Flanagan fGi. Sonny Taylor <C>. and Lee Whitehurst (Back).
Elizabeth City, confer e n c e champions, was the only team that could match the Phants in all-conference productions, with five members of the Yellow Jackets also being chosen.
Kinston and Washington each placed four men on the squad, while Jacksonville named three and Roanoke Rapids one.
Named from Elizabeth City were Doug Smith (E), Sam Mc-Casklll T). Frank Davenport (T>. Danny Johnson (C). and Willard Colson (Back).
Members from Kinston to make the team were Lyle Tut-thlll (E). Eddie Gwaltney fG). and backs Charles Worthington and Ronnie Hill.
Named from Washington were David Carter (E). Joe Stalls, (G). and backs Joe Taylor and Leon Mason.
Jimmy Kellum (T). and backs Wayne King and Bill Tay 1 o r were named from Jacksonville while Mike Gums, a tackle, was the lone Roanoke Rapids representative on the team.
The defensive and sportsman-
135 seconds left on the clock for a jjuice "has a makeup game at I f=eason with seven losses since , outcome severely damaged the 3fiJ 19-fi halftime lead for the Aces : Saturday.
^ With 54 seconds remaining In
thrihlrd qu^rt'c'r': Boi>b7'C6r: eo^la TecT "T"'
>?!tophcr passed to Lee tor f I v e 'for the Cavaliers .since . . yards and a Patriot touchdown. , \ Kenan 19^2 Maryland s Poal was a
1926.
Virginia needed a victory over
66
660
SCORES
NC HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Durham, 13. Gastonia Ashley 6 (4-A semifinals
6 iu a . Winston-Salem Reynolds 14,
tory that fcwth division champ- 'Rocky Mount 6 (4-A semifinals) ons made the full tumble. The ' Rockingham 33. Washington Bears topped the Giants 14-10 in i 13 (3-a playoff) last years championship play- | Appalachian 26, Granite Falls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dave DeBuaschere, w1io doubles in baskeibaii ard baseball was a surprised .voung man when the Detroit Pistons asked him to triple in brass.
The Pistons have been surprising National Basket Dali Association rivals ever since.
Ray Scotts last-second basket gave Detroit a 106-105 victory over Baltimore Friday night and boosted 24-year-old DeBus scheres coaching record to 4-1
since he was named to .succeed J" ^beir first
Charley Wolf last week. Ing. 'The Colf.s w'on that or 35-20
on three Img Johnny Unitas-Ilmmv Orr tonchdowm passes in
off.
In Sundays other games Detroit. mathematically alive in the Western race, plays Minnesota; St. Louis, second to Cleveland In the East, visits Philadelphia and Dallas is at Washington.
The Boston Patriots edged the Denver Broncas 12-7 Pridav night In an American Football League game. Sundays AFL pairings are New York-Oakland and Hou:tri-Kansas City. San DC70 and Buffalo, idle over the weekend, meet on Thanksgiving Day.
The Colts, bidding for a title-clinching inth straight triumph, may find the Rams harder to handle than in their first meet-
0 (2-A playoff)
Tee kicked the PAT to pull the Patriots to within six points at 19-13.
Then in the fourth per 10 d.
Chesson. the sophomore sensation. broke loose for a 55 yard romo to put the ball on the Patriot 28 yard line and set up another Edenton TD.
Hiram Mayo went over from the two with 7:45 to go in the game. Mike Overton who played a whale of a defensive game, kicked the conversion to make it 26-13 Edenton. ! WINSTON-SALEM (APi
Then with just 53 .seconds to ! whoever the Atlantic Coast con-
play the Tar Heels in Kenan
Wake Forest Can Say Beat The ACC Champ
break-even season, which would mean a 5-5 record with a vic
tory.
Piccolo coinolcted a record-
filled season by scoring three touchdown.s in Wake Forests victory over N.C. State. His 21 points brought his season total to 111. tops in the nation and a conference record. He also
brought his season touchdown
total to 17. another ACC mark.
loser's chances for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.
The contest helped start the last full weekend of college competition. Holding the spotlight in todays action w'as the Midwest where top-ranked Notre Dame met Iowa while Michigan and Ohio State clashed for a trip to the Rose Bowl.
A victory would have given North Carolina State the ACC
Winterville Falk On last Second Shot
go in the game. West Carteret
North Davidson 17. Northeast came back with another score Guilford 14 I to make it close.
Appalachian o( Boone 26,1 Lee oassed to 6T' Robert Mo-
T, ort ^ 11 A tor the score. Lee booted
Boone 26, Granite Falls 0 i t^e final
Wayuesville 34, East Forsyth i score of 26-20.
6 i The Patriots tried two on-side
kicks but failed in their last-
ditch effort to pull a win out
of the fire.
Edenton 6 13 0 7 26
West Carteret 6 0 7 7 20
Dave, a Detroit University graduate who spends his um-mers pitching in the Chicago White Sox organization, scoted 20 points as Detroit climbed to within I'.z games of the third place Bullets in the NBAs Western Division race.
In a doubleheader at Philadelphia, the St. Louis Hawks rallied from 13 points behind and tipped the 76ers 118-115 after the Boston Celtics, led by sharp-shooting Sam Jones, defeated New York 127-120, running the Knlcks losing string to eight straight. In Los Angeles, the Lakers held off Cincinnati 131-121.
DcBusschere. beginning his third NBA season as a player,
almost wore goat horns in a hectic finish against the Bullets.
The Pistons, trailing 105-104, held the ball 18 seconds before DeBusschere missed a shot from the comer.
But Baltimore knocked the ball out of bounds and the pass-in went to Scott, who whirled and fired in the winning two-pointer from beyond the free throw line.
St. Louis stormed from 10
points down to 10 points ahead with a 42-point third quarter and held off Philadelphia.s late rally to hand the 76er their fourth .straight setback. Richie Guerin and Bill Bridges each scored five points during a run of 13 straight St. Louis points that put the Hawks In front to stay.
Sam Jones, who led the Celtics with 29 points, hit for three field goals In the closing mnutes. countering a New York burst that almost wiped out a 20-point deficit. Rookies Jim Barnes and Butch Komlve.s.
who fhilRhed with 28 and 18 points, respertively, led the
Kpirl's abortive rallv.
Jern West and Elgin Baylor pared the Laker victory as Ias Angelos turned back the Royals each time Cincinnati threatened lt.s lead. West scored T/ points anl^ Baylor had 28.
tho .seco*bd half.
Since then. Ins Angeles has unveiled three offensive stars quarterback Pomao Gabriel, rookie pas-catch''r Buckv pooe and rookie runnin" back Les Jcspohsoo. Tackle Frank Varri-cbtone. bula'k of the Rams offpislvp line set out last weeks lose to
slated to mav agapst thp folts. whose veteran e-id Povmond Rorry mav he upaiaOahlp.
The Provo-*; prp t^vo wletorles awav from the Fctnrn tlRo hut could wr^n jt nn Sunday <f thev uP"nd the favored Pact-era wb(V the Ca^'^tnals lose to phu. adelnhia The tnter-divislon on-np \)pju match the I# tups Vos 1 and 2 rushers. .Tirrnav Rrown of rVveord and Jim Ta.vlor of Green Bav.
Elizabethtown 27, Wallace-Rose Hill 6 Rockingham 33. Washington
13
Elizabeth City 21, Northern Durham 13 Cary 13. Charles B. Aycock 6 Chapel Hill 19. Moreliead 7 Merrick-Mooi e 37, Winston-Salem Anderson 14 Thomasvillc 33. Mooresville 7 (WNC Athletic Assn. 3-A playoff)
Hickory 6, Kings Mountain 0 (WNC Athletic Assn. 3-A playoff)
ference football champion, Wake Forests 27-13 victory over North Carolina State Friday night means the Deacons had the distinction of defeating the title-holder.
Coach BiU Tate, noting his Deacons defeated Duke 20-7 two weeks ago. made the point after Brian Piccolo capped a record-filled season
BEAR GRASS A buzzer shov handed Whiterville Its second loss in three starts last night as Bear Grass took a 37-36 victory.
title. Now. however. Duke can I
win it by defeating North Caro- ' Oraas.
Una today.
Piccolo, who enjoys acting on Piccolo also took the lead In i stage as much as he likes the nation in rushing with 11)44 | performing on the football field, ^ yards In 10 games. He carried ; gained 115 yards in 34 carri I | fimedfatrlv shm -ih/ hnn M Umea tor 115 yards Friday bj-lnglng his final total to 1.044, t / with the baTstu to
the air, and it sailed through the nets for the winning margin. Bear Grass had moved out into
Trailing. 36-34. Bear Grass got the ball out of bounds and had lime out with two seconds ahow*-iing on the clcx;k. The inbounds-
night.
Pantego Rolls Over Chicod
His 111 points put him back into the national scoring lead and estabUshed an ACC record.
In another major game, Mi-
mner major i c. mi- gix-point lead in the firat period,
ami swamped Vanderbilt 35-17 WintervlUe nibbl^ away on
it and pulled even in the sec
as quarterback Bob Blletnikoff ran for three touchdowns and passed for another. It was Mi
ami's fourth straight triumph ^|,g dgfgat
ond half and gained a slight lead. Then came the final shot and
0^rt>r Rcbins^n
s. Edgecombe Drops Belvoir By 72-51 Score
K ip HI cr PANTEGO Chicod's visiting , _ . . u g.w . :^7 I Hornets dropped two games to
Wake Forest to its fifth victory hosting Pantego cagers last
in 10 games. ! night, the bova losing 83-53, and
As far as I am concerned.
we have achieved history this
season. Tate said. We wlU
after losing four and tying one Unbeaten Notre Dame sought its ninth victory today while aiming to soUdify its hold on the
Wayne Avery paced Wintervilla with 12 points, while Odell Hardison had 14 for Bear Grass.
The Bear Gras girls also took
No. 1 spot in the nation. Second- la lead at the start of the game, , ranked Alabama was idle, moving out by five in the first After taking an 18-10 fir.'?t per- jowas Gary Snook, along with period. But the Lady Wolves
I- . , iod lead, Pantego steadily pull-
have beaten the ACC champ- Chicod boys in
^ X , .u 'rolling to their third win without! r Vric'h~hoDes
Duke had a chance to win the , * irisn nopes.
title with a victory over North .t-q ' chicod were Ikev Quarterback Snook
Carolina in a reglonally-tele- /^-noid with i3 Larry Smith countrys third leading passer
vised gam. at Chapel Hill t,o-uVh^H. Td Fred ^"7 Samm/nfZl-.'" f ." S'
snow which has hit South Bend. Ind., this week, could hamper
is the
day. A Duke loss or tie would give the crowni to N.C. State.
Although the Wolfpack still had a chance for the title. Coach Earle Edwards said he didn't care what happened at Chapel Hill.
We had our chance tonight,
Mills with 10 each.
Notre Dames quarterback,
Johnnv'Ha"riir''Daced Pantego i Huarte, ranks third In to-Johnny Han is paced Pantego offense. 287 yards behind
SOUTH EDGECOMBE Bel-voir-Falklands boys took it on
the chin. 72-5.5 from South Edge- ____ _____________
combe last night, aftr the Bel- he said, terming the game a Betty Jo Harris and Norma can miw out on the
voir girls had dropped a thriller,' deep disappointment. Respess scored 12 and 10 points and a trip to Pasadena.
26-25. ! We didnt stop what we knew respectively to lead Pantego by Josing to^^once-beaten
with 22, while Eric Harris added 20. and Terry Black 14.
The Kiris game was no con-tc.st from the first period on which saw the Chicod girls behind 24-10 at halftime.
.Snook. Huarte. though, has
thrown 14 touchdown passes to Snook's 11.
Seventh-ranked Ohio State is undefeated in five Big Ten
The Belvoir boys fell behind' they did well 20-6 at the end of the first period i licked.
HEADS JUNTA-Air
Force Gen. Rene Barrientoi Ortuna, 45, it the leader of the military Junta which ousted President Victor Paz Estenesoro
GRIPTON Robineon Union fell to Savannah High School of Griffon last night. 91-63. It was the third loss in four .starts for the Tigers.
Savannah moved into the lead in the early minute.s and never lot it go. running up a 4.3-24 lead at the half By then It was too
late for the Tigers, and they from the presidency of Bolivia, never came close after that.
Raymond Brjant was high for Robinson with 28 points, while James Vlne.s addfd 13 T. Slmmoas had 22 to pace Savannah, while L. Skinner had 15 and J Daughtry 14.
Robinson .......... 24 .3963
Savannah .......... 43 4891
and 39-13 at the half and just couldnt catch up in the second half.
High scorer.1 for the Eagles were Oti Everett with 16 points, Mac Bullock 12. and Roy Peaden 10.
Mickey Webb and Jimmy Dunn paced South Edgecombe with 271 and 17 respectively.
The Belvoir girls piled up leads of 9-5, 15-9, and 21-14 at the
quarter marks but could not
halt a staunch raJly by the
South Edgecombe girls in the final period. Judy Edwards scored on a two-pointer with just five seconds left to pull the win out of the fire.
Miss Edwards was the games high scorer for S. Edgecombe with 12 points while Linda Morris was tops for Belvoir with
nine.
. we just got while Ruth Warren was tops for Chicod with six.
Boys game
10 15 16 1253
18 20 21 2483
Piccolos three touchdowns brought his total to 17, a confer- .Chicod ence record. His 21 points gave Pantego him a seasons total of 111. tops Chicod L. Smith 11 P. Mills in the nation and another ACC 10, S. Mills 10. Williams 4, mark. < Arnold 13, Porter 5, and T.
Ronnie Waldo. Rice'.s sophomore quarterback, led the Owl baseball team in hitting last spring.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prampt Expan SenriM All Warh GnaranteM flenrlee While Yaa WaK Lacated la CaOaga flew Cleanen Mala Ptaaf
DO YOU BELIEVE IN REINCARNATION?
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405 W. 4th 8t. or Call 2-4004 EQUITY .... A NECESSITY
k
The 198-pound senior from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., rushed 34 times for 115 yards to a 10-game total of 1.044 yards, also highest in the nation, and a new conference single season record. Another Deacon, Bill Barnes, set the old mark of 1.010 In 1956.
N.C. States touchdowns came in the second quarter on a three-yard run by Charlie Nog-gle after a 61-yard march, and a Ron Skosnlk pass to Wendell Coleman.
Michigan. No. 6 in the nation.
The Wolverines havent w(Hi the Rose Bowl trip since 1950 when they beat Ohio State 9-3 In the final game played in a snow storm.
Smith. _
Pantego E. Harris 20. Black J4, Rose 5. J. Harris 22. K. Paul [fT 8. Allen 5. R. Paul 5, Stoop, (J Respess 2. and Cooper 2.
Fred Benners holds 10 of 15 SMU passing records.
came back to go into an 11-8 lead at the half, and add to their margin from then out.
Nancy Origer led Winterville with eight, while Fay Harris had nine for Bear Grass.
Girls Game
Winterville ...... 1 10 7 825
Bear Grass ...... 6 2 6 J16
Winterville: Jackson 2, Ed
wards 3. Origer 8, Stox 2. Cay-ton 1, Whichard 4. Braxton 1, McLawhom 4, Dunn, Little, Nobels. Godley.
Bear Gras: Harris 9. Keel 6, Ausbon 1, Modley, Brumfield, Rogers. Watson.
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8->Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.SetiircUy, November 21, 1964
By FAGALY end SHORTEN
Officials Proud Of State Fund Investments
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)State treaa-surj' officials pride themselves on what they believe is one of the most profitable and politically free systems in the country of investing state funds.
They point to a current rate of interest of 3% per cent on funds invested with North Carolina banks and the federal government. and earnings of more than $63 milliwi in the last 15 years.
The largest share of the $317 million the state had Oct. 31, 1964. was invested in federal government securities. This amounted to $184 million. A total of 126 state banks held $89 rpiihnn on certificates of deposit and $43 million in demand deposits.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill said hanks are required to pay
Riea Television Log
Came To Grief In Small Plane
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
30Dance Party 00Big Picture 30Ou tdoorsman 00Bowling
OOWorld Sports, ABC 30Sports 45News 55Weather 00Talent Hunt 30Outer Limits. ABC j 30Lawrence Welk, ABC 30_Hollyw'ood Palace, ABC 30Wrestling 30Outlaws, ABC SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, 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, ABO 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00The Law & You MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:26News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 8:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marneds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 6:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 8:00Wendy Me, ABC
9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane. ABC
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
3:00Movie
4:00NFL Countdown, CB3 6:00Amos N Andy 5:30World War I, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News-6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Lone Ranger 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8;30GiUlgans Island. CBS 9:00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News
11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My 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 7:00-^Lassie, 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 Momencs in Music 11:30Movie
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;30_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
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 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singln Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Matinee 3:00Laramie 4:007-Sunday, NBC
5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5;30_G.E. College Bowl, NBC e;00_Wells Fargo, NBC 6:30John F. Kennedy. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11;00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:00News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3-30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newsc ope 6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7;30_90 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10.00_Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11; 10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Airline stewardess Linda Sue Mellons, who is used to big planes, came to grief on her first flight in a small one. She found herself in a runaway plane and suffered a fractured nose and cuts on the face and legs.
Miss Mellons. 20. of KingSr port, Tenn., was taking a ride Friday with another employe of Piedmont Airlines, flight attendant Wayne Throckmorton of Winston-Salem, in the Piper Cub Throckmorton owns with three other men.
The plane stalled at Smith Reynolds Airport, and he got permissiwi from the control tower to get out and restart it.
He told Miss Mellons how to hold dov^m the brakes while he cranked the propeller with his hands.
He stepped back from the spinning propeller just a moment before the plane started running away. It traveled a short distance, rose several feet into the air, then bounced do^^^l again and tipped its nose into the groimd.
Throckmorton said Miss Mellons high heel shoes may have prevented her from holding the brakes securely.
Miss Mellons. who is stationed at Atlanta, said she was so frightened she couldnt remember what happenel.
the going rate of Interest on government securities, which te 344 per cent for state loans.
Demand deposits do not draw interest and are only placed with banks which perform a service for the state government, said Ray Moore, assistant state treasurer in charge ot investments.
Gin said banks request time deposits from the state. Demand deposits are place with banks across the state according to the needs of state agencies In the particular area.
The state allows banks to receive state funds on time deposit totaling up to 40 per cent of their cai^tal accounts. Gill said. A bank with capital account of $100,000 would be al. lowed to receive $40,000 fnwn the state.
This assures the money will be there when the state needs it, GUI said. CJertlficates of de p<^it, which say Uie bank has received a certain amount of mOTiey from the state, are usually issued for six months and fall due at different times.
Some banks take the full amount that they can borrow and some take nwie because they say they cant make money at that rate. Gill said. Some take part of the amount they are allowed.
Money not received by state banks and not needed for current state government expenses is invested in U.S. governmmt securities.
The amount of state fimds held by banks ranges from $260.38 by the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. of Hertford to $17 million by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Raleigh.
The Interest rate charged banks, GUI said, is controlled by law and administered by the governor and Council of State upon recwnmendation from this office.
Moore said North Carolina has the most restrictive rate of interest charged banks by any state. /
We think it is one of the most money-making systems of Investment, he said. And It keeps investment of state monies out of politics since the banks ask for the time deposits, he added.
Any bank that wants their 40 per cent can get it. Gill said.
During the last fiscal year, investments returned the state $7.971.000, Moore said.
The investment law went Into effect in 1949 and since then investments have earned the state more than $63 million.
The law requires Gill to keep enough money in demand depos-'
its to meet current expenses.
Government securities are purchased through New York brokers and occasionally direct from the .S. Treasury Department. .
All states are getting arpunp imiroctiYiAnf. nroeram7
to an investment program^ said Moore, who has been with the state treasurers office for 30 years.
Fifteen to 20 years ago, he said, interest rates were so low it didnt make any difference. But now the rates are higher and anyone can sit dowm
with a pencU anl paper and figure out how much you would lose not investing.
All drafts written by state agencies for payroll or expense purposes are drawn on the state treasurer. They are cleareu through Raleigh banks and the treasurers office gives the banks a check to pay the drafts.
Moore said Wachovia has the largest amount of state funds because it is the states largest bank and therefore gets most of the state governments expense and payroll checks.
featsrRf norma JEAN iJtfc* WA60MAUSTWS
Channel 7
Identical Names In Same Career
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Navy Commanders Lloyd and Floyd Bertoglio arent twins. As far as they know, they arent even remotely related.
But theyre both career Navy airmen, each has a brother named Ed and they have served at many of the same stations. Lloyd is from Fresno, Calif., and is 47. Floyd is from Benlo, 111., and is 48.
Little Cash In Treasury Vault
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The State Treasurers vault at the Nebraska Statehouse is now equipped with a modem burglar detection device.
It replaced one installed when the Statehouse was built. State Treasurer. P. Merle Humphries found earlier this year it would not work.
But the treasurer admits a bur-glaiT wouldnt be too profitable. Thats because 99 per cent of the office receipts are in the form of checks. Any cash taken in is deposited daily in a commercial bank.
ENTANGLEMENT
LONDON (WNS) Grag Ta-veray was so busy talking on the phone to his fiancee from a street booth that he failed to notice the children playing outside. The youngsters ran a rope around the booth several times, and tied it so tight Taverny could not get out. The prisoner called police for help.
Planning Revival To Begin Nov. 30
AYDEN The Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services starting Monday night, November 30, through December 6.
The Rev. Bobby Williams will be the evangelist.
% A
THfRFCR NO PARty FOR Mif
A orphan 16 U6UAUI,y : UNFORtUNFiri
UNFORTUNAft /iiorHow AN'M0RtiPH06IP.
AN' MDU AIN'T NO CHItP'VOU BeiN HAVIN'6INCB TWO AFT6R P6ARU HARBOR/
mtHlNlW lApy pdwtNf
OFTHI^______
dumsoattY
WHO
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MOiriutuiUi'
y
\r^
WATCH
CaSAND
oiEom
FEATURING
FLATT 8i SCRUGGS
SPECIAL GUEST
ROY DRUSKY
TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.
Channe
7 witn-tv
Keep your eye on....
THE FULL CBS LINER TONIGHT
7:30
The
JACKIE
GLEASON
SHOW
Affig Awsy Wf Go 8or Anothsr Ssaton of Fun!
8:30
GILLIGAN^S
ISLAND
A Shipvieck PeN I UufliE WlHi
BOB DENVER ALAN HALE, JR.
9:00
MR.
BROADWAY
Sferriiif
CRAIG
STEVENS
10:00
I
GUNSMOKE
W WHO WOULD
MO WMO
SAM? I THOOHT 71 CAMC BACK^ VOU WERt WITH 1 KM TUK
v>
Hi* Daily Reflacior, Graenvllle, N. C.Saturday, November 21, 19649
CRIMESTOPPgRS textboon
rV
OFFICERS IM PLAINCLjOTHES^ CALLED UPCH TO DO CMEBGEMCV DUrV,SHOULD -
# WEAR T>CIR QADCeS ON T>4EiR LEPTLAPB-S, FOR IDEMTTry.
IWf TMINK WEVcIfOUND THE TRUCK THAT HAULtD TMB ICC-CASKET/ SAYS SAM KXCinOLV.
THAT RIO WAS STOLKN TRUCKING GARACS SOMETIME 5 R M. YESTERDAY
FROM THE
AFTERJ
WElL RUN IN AND GET THE TRUCKING .PEOPLE TO MOVE THIS OFF THE
-y::- be right back.
^ IF THIS WATER HAS MELTED FROM THAT ICE CAKE AROUND THE AVIATRIX-IT MAY CONTAIN IDENTIFIABLE ARCTIC MICRO-ORGANISMS.
WHILE IM WAITING ILL SCOOP UP SOME SAMPLES.
^ND OUTSIDE-WITH SPLIT-SECOND TIMING. A TRUCK APPEARS.
- ' ' ' o>
!P
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* ,17
[ff\1
BMm
oy CHIC VCDN-
I'M -TERRIBL.V
sleepy tonight
--I'M GOING TO BED
^ earlv
I'M SO GRATEPU TO VOU FOR
letting me
SLEEP ON
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readm
SO THIS IS where VOU APE--I'VE BEEN
WORRIED SICK OVER VOU
1 DIDN'T DO ANYTHING
USERS
To Buy
COME, DARUNG I'ULTAKE VO BACK TO OUR LITTLE LOVE NEST
NOW, IF THAT DOORBELU RINGS ACaAiN [TONIGHT, WE'RB. NOT GOING TO ANSWER IT
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
^NUFrV ^^STH
BE
rRP Assu^ecL^
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-l(5
Classified DqiU 1 :
10>TIm Daily Raflactor, Cr#envill, N. C.-Sitordiy, Npvember 21, 1964
The I^HANTGK/I
By Lee Falk l
DONT
7ALE OF WE. irBFCENTURY PHANTQ/A-- j--
J no female
HAP EVER SAT UPON THE SKULL THRONE-BUT NATALA WAS A QUEEN-*
'f
imagine.' HES WRITING ABOLTT . .THIS VERY throne-over 200 YEARS F60!
-ARP SUCHA QUEENf
50 BEAUTIFUL-SO PEACEFULSO
SAFE FROM THE WORLP'S VIOLENCE.
HOW I WISH-OH/ WELL-
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
11/22
i
SHE WOULPN'T ASK ME IF \J 2'5?1^ffN-T WAS WED UNLESS SHE ^ SHE IS A QUfctN
WAS INTERESTED STOP PREAMINS-j;^
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-61ii
A SAFE ANP ; I- ER- IF MOU WERE HAPPy Y NOT QUEEN, I VOYAGE y WOULD ASK FOR YOUR ^YDUR HAND HIGHNESS-
f
fool' mi PIP HE
NOT MARRY the BEAUTIFUL C5UEEN-? SHE WANTEP HIM-/
[SDS
MR. FRISWE ISN'T MINE TO SELLi LADS. INDEED NO. MR. FRISBIE MAKES HIS OWN DECISIONS.
SO AHEAP, BOrV-ASK HIM IF HE WANTS - =
TO bhjon to you !
hi/ CULLEN MUgPtiY
NO ONE 80THERSTO FIGURE OUTTHAT A J DOS'S OUST UK6 THE REST OF US, EX- ^ CEPT FOR SI2E AND SHAPE. BUT MR. FRIS-BIE'S QUITE unusual,that's A FACT. ASK
UP, SONNY
WELLfl eOTTD ADMIT I FEEL SORT OF FOOLISH, TALKIN'TO A DOS, BUT,,.HELLO, MR. FRISBIE.l LIKE YOU VERY MUCH. EVERY TIME 1 SEE YOU STANDlNS HERE X wANT you WORSE J
r A Si ^.TEaHlMWHY, TWELL...WE COULD TO l^sl * boy. HE'LL UNDER-) OP
QUICK
STANDAND IT'LL / LIKE RDM m. AND PLAYAND
make jt easier / have all kinds of fun
FOR HIM TO MAKE ) AND I'P LOVE YOU UP HIS mind . X VERY MUCH
AND
Jcun^, IMP0WI 1-2Z
F^tmei_ Syndicate. Inc., 1964. N^orl ligT
^ HE'S savins
yes.mr.frisbib
BELONGS TO YOU,
lad... and IN THE SAME WAY...
by wort walker^
PLaza 2-6166
ClaMfed
Department
f
Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Saturdy, November 21, 1964-11
IS MUCH EASIER...
When You Check The Classified Ads First For Things You Want To Buy
Auto Strikes Jolted Economy; Not Severe
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - How hard have the automobile strikes hit the economy?
That question has yet to be answered.
Ecenomists are assessing the situ^ion and the consensus during ^e week seemed to be that it was a Jolt but not a severe one. *
It will take more time to tell definitely.
Some results showed up in business statistics for October, when General Motors was shut down.
More will be found in November, when Ford Motor Co. was all but closed by local-level work stoppages.
The General Motors strike had been settled and "the Ford walkouts were fading toward a close.
Declines of durable goods, factory orders and industrial production in October reflected the effects of the General Motors strike.
The strikes had cost General Motors and Ford production of 600,000 cars and this was mirrored by a loss of 24 per cent in new car sales in the first 10 days of November.
Despite the decline of new car sales, retail trade in October showed only a 3 per cent loss from a year earlier and rang up gains in other segments of trade.
With labor peace established. General Motors got back into the full swing of production.
Not so for Ford, which had concluded a national agreement with the United Autoworkers before General Motors was struck. Ford was In full production while GM was idle, but local disputes cropped up and all but one of Fords assembly plants was closed down.
Strikes at local plants caused a starvation of parts and Ford closed most of its assembly lines. More than half of its 160,-000 workers were Idle.
However,, settlement of the strike^ at^. the'"' vltal'^ Sterling TownuiP. Mlcih';, parts plant as the weeit neared an end brought an announcement from Ford that closed assembly lines would start moving again next week.
GM and C!hrysler scheduled record output during the week but production sliw>ed to an estimated 157,800 cars from 178,-327 the previous week and 188,-039 a year ago.
With GM dealers still short of 1965 models, Industry sales ki early November dropped to 144.-031 from 189,947 a year earlier.
Doubts began to rise that domestic car sales for the 1964 calendar year would reach the widely predicted eight million.
Factory orders for durable goods fell 5 per cent in October to$19 billion from $19.9 billion In September. Economists said most of the decline was due to the GM strike.
Factory shipments of durable Rooda also dropped about 5 per cent to $18.3 billion in October
from $19.3 billiwi in September.
The Federal Reserve Board reports its production index sUpped to 131.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average from 134 in September. This was the first drop in more than a year.
The Federal Reserve Board said that while automobUe productiwi was down, there were widespread gains in the equipment industries.
Americans personal income rose in October to a record annual rate of 498.6 billion but the $700 million advance from the September rate was the smallest monthly gain this year. The Commerce Department said the GM strike reduced payrolls in the tran^rtaon equipment and metals industries by an annual rate of $1.5 biUioti.
Meanwhile, a threat of a strike by six railroad shop craft unions hung over the economy. The walkout, set for 6 a.m. Monday, would cripple the entire railroad system. However, there were high hopes that the situation could be settled before the deadline.
Another railroad strike threat waned when the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen reached tentative agreement on a new wage contract.
Steel production dipped a bit during the week for the second week in a row. However, output remained near the fastest rate of the last 4)4 years. The mills turnel out 2,612,000 tons of ingots, 1 per cent below the preceding week.
Spurred by good corporate news, the stock market twice surged to new all-time highs. Among developments were 2-for-1 stock splits by Sears, Roebuck & Co., Eastman Kodak Co. and Coca Cola and Du Fonts distribution of its last 23 million shares of General Motors stock.
Price changes also made news.
The big C?anadlan papermak-er, MacMillan. Bloedel k Powell cut its price of newsprint by $10 a ton from the $134 quotation that has been in effect since 1957. Other major newsprint producers were studying the move but hadnt followed.
Major aluminum producers raisel their prices of unalloyed ingot by Vz cent a pound to 24 cents and boosted most fab-Ircated products by 1 cent a pound.
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Nov. 19:
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
Ad FOR CLAUIFIEO
^ rates
minimum ohartt tor i U&M or Ion (W ftrit Inafr^. I Day -tSe Frr Une Per Day 4" DayaSlo Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Pbt Lbe Per Day Contract Rates Available CUUMIFIED DHPLAT EATW _ $1.38 Per Column Ue^ Open Rote Oooiraot lUtaa AnJlnblt
r ERRORS
mT o, Rme' FUI. ponaiblt only tor tim Rm oerreet or omitted inoortloo any tdvtrtltn.ent in th^ tlumna tnd then only to tbo ttont of A make-food inoir >n. Krroro which do^nm ssen tho value of the advor lement wtll not bo ooi**tod r a mako-good iblisher reserves tho ngm ivise or reject any ippy.
DEADLINES
re pow ad*, kfflo i'Sl long accepted after I PJB- *oi ay Doioro pobMcatfcm.
SAVE MONEY
r jrear rt I rm __
Qm and stop tho ad lay for only tho nurabtr lyo your ad actually
irtd.
OUie R. Padgett. Rt. 2, Box 176, Greenville, Indecent exposure, violation of probation, probation extended 18 months beyond present term of probation.
George Crawford, Riverside Tr. Park, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued (m payment of the cost.
George Nash Gray, Negro. 215 E. Third St., no operators license, pay cost.
Ralph Durwood Porter, Blounts Fertilizer, fail to transfer title of ownership, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Stanley Hathaway $37.50, pay cost.
Harry Warren, Stokes, fail to transfer title of ownership, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $37.50 for Stanley Hathaway, pay cost.
Bobby J. Alligood, Washington, worthless check, prosecut 1 o n adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with
costs. "t"
Lewis Haddock Jr., Ayden, fall to keep proper lockout while backing, pay cost.
Jimmie Wayne Bell, Tarboro, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.
Rufus Watts, Negro, 205 S. Reade St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Hazel Riddle, 202 S. Elm St.. blocking drainage ditch, verdict not guilty.
Troy R. Riddle. 202 S. Elm St.. blocking drainage ditch, verdict not guilty.
Alton F. Flye, 300 N. Sylvan Dr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, state moves to amend warrant to violate G. S. 20-141 motion granted, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost, appealed to Superior Court.
Clarence H. Croker, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
James Mack Little. Negro, 113 Washington St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Jessie James Howard, Negro, Rt. 2. Chocowinlty, Improper equipment, pay cost.
Zeke Phillips, MaysvUle, opei^ ating left of center line, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the coit.
Thomas 0. Shoup, 1400 Chestnut St.. assault, proieeutlon adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
WiUiam Barrett. Negro, 1309-A Greent St., asiault with deadly weapon. 90 days Jail and reads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Alice Arrington, pay for Hospital $10, pay for Dr. L. B Morton $15, pay $25 cost deducted.
Ronald Walter Finn, Greensboro, disobeying officers signal, verdict not guilty.
Vivian F. Williams, Grlmcs-land. fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment ef the coet.
Timothy 0. Breelln. M!CC. public drunkenpeie. 30 das^ j f 11 and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.
James Daniel Wingate. Ayden, fall to reduce speed enourh to avoid an aceident. pay cost.
Kenneth W. ^rown Jr.. 1201 E. 10th St.. fall to eft eafe move, liliproper parking, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.
Emmltt Lee Rackley. Mt. Olive, operating under the influence. hit and run driving. 90 days suspended on condition that ba
supply clerk with name of carrier of insurance of auto he Is driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk.
James Purvis, Negro, 1209 Greene St., assault, verdict not guilty.
Johnny Lee Pitt, Negro. 113 Woodside Dr., fail to see safe move, pay cost.
Dell Fleming, Lafayette Ave., skipping room bill, pay room bill and cost.
in bar of their recovery. All per- ^ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix. ;
This 5th day of November, 1964.
SADIE STOCKS HEATH, Administratrix of the Estate of
John G. Stocks, deceased Gaylord and Singleton,
Attorneys
Nov. 7, 14. 21, 28
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
FOR SALE
LOST & FOUND
Miscallaneout For Sale
TO HIRE HELPFUL AND productive workers use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.
WANTED: DRIVER FOR OIL delivery truck. Apply Employment Office, Cotanche St., Greenville.
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate! of E. M. Vincent, deceased, late' of Pitt County, North Carolina,' this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 400 Eastern Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executr.
This 10th day of November, 1964.
LEVI COREY, SR., Executor of the Estate of
E. M. Vincent, deceased, Gaylord & Singleton,
Attorneys
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5
WANTED: MECHANICALLY
minded man not afraid of work. Call 752-6280.
MANAOER-HOSPITALIZATION A LIFE
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sunroof, new paint, good tires, recently replaced motor, can be seen at Bricks Auto.
BUICK 1956, 4-door hardtop. Special. 112 N. Jarvis, PL 2-7231.
CHEVROLET 1961. clean Park-wood Stationwagon, automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, whitewalls tires, one owner, $1600. Call PL 2-4717.
CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL 2-4204.
CHEVROLET 1959 convertible, white with red interior, black top, automatic transmission. good tires, extra clean. C?all 752-3558 after 6 p. m.
FALCON 196314 Sprint convertible, V-8, 4-speed, 24,000 miles, just serviced. Call Tom Doe, PL 8-2579. If not in will call back or meet.
Alice Arrington, Negro, 1209 , Greene St., damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she not harm or molest or threaten Marie and William Barrett, pay for William Barrett $5, pay cost.
James Teel, Negro, 1209 Greene St., assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten William and Malre Barrett, pay $25 cost deducted.
Milton Leroy Heath, 209 Perkins Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he present himself to the Pitt Co. Jailer Sat., Nov. 21, at 1:00 p. m. and then and there to be incarcerated until Monday at 5:00 a. m., Nov. 23, and in a like manner on Nov. 28, Dec. 5, and Dec. 12 for a total of four consecutive weekends and that he pay to the Jailer $3 each time for room and board, this cause retained for further order.
FORD 1954 in good condition. $125. Call PL 2-6209.
FORD 1959 Galaxie 2-door hardtop, powder steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Greene St.
MALIBU - 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glasa. one owner. White (Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH - 1959 2-door sedan, straight drive, 6-cylinder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
True Enough, They Look Alike
LOUISVILLE (AP) Driving west this summer, Earl Clinton, his wife, and their 5-year-old daughter frequently stopped at a turnpike restaurant chain for refreshments.
One evening, as they stopped at one of the restaurants for dinner, the little girl looked at the ner, the little girl lo<Aed at the familiar surroundings and remarked:
"We rode all day and here we are again.'*
PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. automatic transmission. ^95. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144,
One of the oldest and most respected insurance companys in North Carolina has opening for manager in Greenville. A guarantee of $425.00 per month for the man w'ho can qualify, with opportunity to earn more than double this amount. This is a prestige job. and only man with proven ability in A & H wlD be considered. Must have excellent character references. For personal and confidential Interview, WTite Director of Sales. P. O. Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C. giving experience and iull particulars.
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -
Lapplicators, Robertsons plant d fertilizer. Hendrix-Barnhill, Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business**
* ' PL 2-2235
LOST: RED IRISH SETTER. . . Reward offered. CaU PL 8-1448.
MOBILE HOMES
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
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.
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
FOR SALE: BLACK WALNUTS by the pound. 1112 Ward St. Phone 752-4094.
UPRIGriT USED PIANO. Good condition. In tune, $100.
PL 8-3633.
DANISH SOFA AND PLAT-form rocker that go together well. $40. Call PL 8-1214 before 1 pjn. or after 7 p.m.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Exxcellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneview Court, Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.
BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST wnth lumber and construct 1 o n materials from Home Builders Supply. Tools, Paints, Caulking C(npound, etc. Satisfaction Guariuiteed. 752-4151.
WANTED: YOUNG BOY, 13
or older to deliver Greensboro News in Grlfton. Phone 524-7251 Grifton.
SALES POSITION
Area television station needs account executive to sell new and service regular accounts. Salary and commission, car furnished. Previous experience preferred. Write giving age, experience, education, martial status, address and telephone number to "Position, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
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 k Siding Co., 1304 N. Greene St., from 9 to 10 a. m.
ADDITIONAL PULL TIME man with car needed for Raw-leigh business in Greenville. Selling experience helpful but not required. Wrtte Rawlelgh, Dept. NC K740 250, Richmond, V.
DANCING OVER BARGAINS found in globes, study lamps, staplers, gift cards, typewriters, etc. Taft Office Equipment Co., 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.
EIGHT PLACE SETTINO OP Fllntridge china Miramar pattern. Call PL 2-7837.
PONIES FOR SALE. WELL keep until Christmas, call PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nan n i e Combs, 264 ByPtss
TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagon, trikes, all types of riding toys plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas morning. Use our Lay-A-Way. . Visit Gammon Suw>ly, 821 Dickinson, PL 2-4417.
TWO YOUNG PONY MARES and 1 colt, very genUe and nice for now or Christmas. Also 2 AKC registered Pekingese pups. Call Ayden, 746-3790.
EXPERT SERVICE
GREENVILLE FIRE EXTIN-quisher Service Extinguishers of all types sold and serviced. . . Located Whitfields Gulf Station. Dickinson Ave. k Washington Streets. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:30 p. m. PL 2-7840.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE
the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th k Evans. 752-4342.
1962 KENMORE ELECTRIC dryer. Call PL 2-7794.
SINGER MACHINE; IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttwiholes. fancy stitches, and darns etc. Local party may as-sum payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $58.60. Pull details and where seen, write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO small to be sold in a Classifleo Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.
PONTIAC 1963 Bonnevle
convertible, power steering, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
JOHN "BUD** BROCK -
;"alnting and wallpaper. PL * 4204.
FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL-Ists. . .Armstrong products. Linoleum work, floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaranteed installation. Pitt Tile Company, 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
Public Notices
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County,
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Robert Oowans, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the iinderaigned.
This the 5th day of November, 1964.
WILLIAM C. BRILEY Administrator of the , Estate of
James Robert oowans. deceased
Nov. 7-14-21-2$
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pltt The undcr.signed having qualified a-^ Administratrix of the Estate of John O, Stocks, deceased. late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Staid sitate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, 403 West Avenue, Ayden, Nortli Carolina, on or before May 10, 1965, or this notice will be plead
PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina. Free?
Almost! Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, duel speaker radio, Burgundy exterior and interior. Send bids to Box 2674, Greenvle. Will seU to highest bidder over $2.600. Retail $3.860.
RENAULT - 1960 4-dr. CaU PL 8-3081 after 6 p.m.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fuUy reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.
Trucks For Salt
FORD 1962 Econollne Van. price $1,100. Call PL 2-7770.
EMPLOYMENT
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for
this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past service.
AAA Roofing & Siding Co.
1304 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2622
FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. P. McLawhom k Sons, 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.
MARBLE-TOP BUFFET, GOOD as new. Electric home organ. Will seU reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-5692.
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetraUer, Meadowbrook TraU-er Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Highway. PL 2-2820.
MONEY TO LOAN
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton. Parmvllle. N. C. Tel. 753-4811.
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
Prom $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 $0 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. L. 3% FHA, Low Closing Cests, Prompt Clodng Loans svallsble In Ayden, Bethel, FannvOle. Grecnytlle, Grlfton, Washington, Winterville.
Rnral Home Loans In Beaufort, Martin A Pitt Counties. We wUl take any loan, anywhere, tor anybody approved by FHA Or Vei erans Adxa
3-ROOM FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from college, hot and cold water furnished, uew-ly redecorated. Call PL 2-3311 or 503 East Third Street.
DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM apartment, Rawlwood Arms Call PL 2-3077.
ONE - BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment. Reasonable clean and convenient. Prefer couple. CaU PL 2-3339.
FURNISHED APARTMENT near business and coUege dto* trict. $37.50 per month, quarterly. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment on Myi^ tie Avenue. Phone PL 8-1128.
ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment803 Ward fL $42.50 per month. PL 2-4943 of PL 8-1108.
FURNISHED OR UNFURN-ished one-bedroom downst a 1 r Elm VUla apartment, water, central heat and alr-conditionlnc furnished. PL 2-3376.
Businnts Propwrty
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion 5 Points on Evans St. Now occupied by House of Hate. CaU PL 2-5110.
For Rent or Loaso
J. F. BOWEN
PhOM 75-14
Bowen Bunding, 212 W. 5th Street
REAL ESTATE
Business Property For Sale
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale Including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business interest. AvaUable 1st of year. For InformatlMi call PL 2-5560.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE
Two-bedroom home, located at 2409 E. Fourth St., near school. Tile bath, paneled den, breakfast room, and utility area. Com-plete with draperies, carpet, and kitchen appUances. Recently redecorated. ExceUcnt location. Being sold to settle estate. Priced very reasonable. For appointment call Mrs. W. C. Garvin, phones: PL 2-4534, or
PL 2-6706.
FOR LEASE NEW "68** Service Station, Second A Cotanche. Contact Farmrs OQ Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.
Houses For Rent
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatic hot water. 1305 f, Washington St. PL 2-4550.
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT -1008 Fairfax Avenue - 2 bedroom. Behind Meadowbrook Branch Bank wi North Pitt Street, 3-bedroom. CaU PL 2-3056 before 5.
HOUSE - 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3661.
Office Space For Rent
309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will, remodel to suit lessee.
Rooms For Rent
A ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE boys or a desirable business man. PL 2-3842. 804 West Third Street.
WANTED
GOOD CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Farmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart.
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO IN good condition. Priced reasMi-able. Call PL 2-2361.
LADIES . . . NEED A HUS-band to do those Uttle repair jobs around the house? Do It yourself with assistance from Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th Ext. PL 2-6156.
THE SPORTSMANS ONE STOP
GUY WILLIAMS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES
FALLOWFIELD REALTY I am a house. I know youU love me when 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. CaU me for a date, PL 8-4202.
MAN OR WOMAN TO WORK part time with 12 year old Boys each afternoon except Sunday. Salary and mUeage. Car seeei-sary and applicant must be over 21 years of age. Must Uve In FarmvUle. See Circulation Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone CaUs.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED -Story and half brick home. Three bedrooms, Uvlng room, kitchen, and separate dining room, carpeting, upstairs space for 2 bedrooms and bath. Owner transferred. PL 2-7096.
ASSUME LOAN -
brick home with sume owners VA monthly payments rey Agency, BiU 2-2615.
3-BEDROOM carport. As-loan and $98 J. Hicks Co-WiUiams, PL
Out Board Motor OU and Gear Lube, Boats, Motors, Guns, Gun Cases, Shells all sizes. Hunting Coats, Caps. Hats. Boots, Camo-flange Suits, Hats, Rain Suits, Shirts. Betts Rods. Penn, Zebco, MitcheU Reels, complete line Fresh and Salt water Lures, Lines, Etc.
Plenty Parking Area 3 Miles out Washington Hiway
Famala Halp Wanttd
MAID - DEPENDABLE PER-801) With own transportation. Good pay. m days. 752-2622.
Mala-Faitiala Halp Wantad
MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO DE-liver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Car necessary and be over 21 yrs of age. See Circulation Mgr. The DaUy Reflector. No Phone Calis.
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.
Male Help Wanted
PLANT AIXONTANT - OOL-lege graduate with 3 to 5 years experience preferred. Sal a r y commensurates with abilities. Send resume and salary require, ments to personnel department, Formica Corporation, P.O. Box 229. Farmville, N.C.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next dor to the Post Offlce.)
BY EXPERTS
ALL WEATHER
Heating & Cooling PL 2-2294
STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sizes. Pltt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.
Mcculloch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark h Co. 758-2125.
TREAT YOURSELF TO EX-pert Radlo-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parking. HAM Radio . T.V. Shop, 917 Dickinson Avt. PL 8-2436.
ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH Business available in nearby area. Good time to start while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Write Raw-leigh. Dept. NCK-740-844 Richmond. Vj). \
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NORGE OIL HEATER. ALS6 11 cubic ft. refrigerator . . . Good condiUoD. 823 Evans St., Greenville.
Come out and register with each purchase of Sporting Goods for FREE rod and reel to be given away every thirty Days.
Phoee 7S2-S51S
USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs. 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer flies, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Offlce Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.
HOLIDAY DINING
RENTALS
TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wed-nesday.
Apartments For Rent
Company Coming?
40 fumWied apartments with all necessities for housekeeping.
Automatic heat and air-conditioning.
College Inn
PL 8-3162 "Greenvilles Only Furnlsbed Apartment Project*
WANTED: GO-CART WITH OR with(Mit motor. Call PL $-2994 after 5:30 p. m.
Wanted To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
TO 1 ACRE ON ROAD SIDE.
Within 7 or 8 miles of Greenville. Write details to: "Lot, Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.
FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES cleared land. Allotments not Important. Write, giving detalla to: "Land, Box 408, Greenvllla. N.C.
BUYINO CLEAN *rOBACCO scrap at Rayno Forbes Warehouse.
Wanted To Rent
TWO CHARMING COLLEGE enlor women desire room and kitchen privilege* near campus, beginning November 30. Call FL 2-7637 or PL 8-2978.
CUSSIFIID DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUT VACANCY TIME. . RENT with Classified Ads. Room, apartment, house, store Want Ads bring you tenants fast.
FEED
MOBILE SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS PARTY - DO YOU need a nice place for one? Ultraprivacy. Call R. H. Lloyd PL 8-1257 or PL 2-7865.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerlcaa Van Lines
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustra 1* euy on the budget. Restores forgotten eolors. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MOVING
TarhGol Truck Rtntals
Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital
FEATURINO
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATED
WARM LIQUID MOUSSES,
YOUR GRAINI
O MONDAY Not. 23 AydenCalico TUESDAY Not. 14 StokesPactlas
Try A Nice Fresh DoHclons Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkey For Thnnkifivioi from
COLLINS GROCERY
20 W. fth SL PL 1-1246
/
T
WEDNESDAY Not. 25. Ballarda Croasroads' FarmVtUa
THVRSDAT New. M Thaahsglvtoc
FRIDAY Nov. r
AydenWlBterriUa
AYDEN
MOBILE MILUNO Ayden. N. C.
PL 2-627
ItTIm Dally Raffactor; Graanvtlla, N. C.-Satorday, Novambar 21, 1964
ttoiihMSon aoBS TO VXMB DBVMZ,
BY JOHN CREASEY
Copyright O 196< CrMy. DiMilbuted by King r*tur Syowti
CHAPTER 25 JffTER leaving Count de Vig-iMNi, Richard RoUison stared to-wtrds the glowing lights in the center of the city. He seemed to see a face materialize out of the faint mistiness; de Vignons. It was like an obscene deity, gloat-tng over helpless victims.
He -walked swiftly until
watched him. the nurse went to a restless child, then returned to Rollison. A third woman stood by the door. This was the woman
and at others a true descendant of the great family of de Vig-non, holding court. He knows that hell never hold the tradi-
an
who had foUowed him from the i tional court again and wants to
buUd himself up as a private try ant.
lodginghouse.
How' can I help you? asked the nurse.
How can I, help you?
The nurse smiled. In the sub-empty taxi drew level. Half an ; ^ed light she looked come 1 y
hour later, he was walking | but careworn.
through the narrow streets of, in many ways. These are j SheV false' Queen to his Pre-
Reporter Relives Bad Dream Of Last Nov. 22
y_______ Ka V\fAC/>HhArf firOi
EDITORS NOTE On that through. Flanked by Vice Presl-, same as it had been the day iw-
fateful day in Dallas. Jack BeU dent Lyndon B. Johnson and fore in San Antonio and tious-
was riding in the presidential Gov. John B. Connally of Texas,
the President walked across the
motorcade four cars behind President John F. Kennedy's limousine. Bell, veteran political writer and chief of the APs Senate staff, recalls the ti'agedy of last Nov. 22.
And Madame Thysson stands in his way, said Latimer. Sure?
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) It stiU is a bad dream that couldnt happen in real life. But it did on that day of Nov. 22. 1963, when a vibrant young President was murdered.
It had rained in Fort Worth. ^ Tex., that morning. When I
Thofc ri.mAf nnH thprps Peered out of the window of my
UkJv toMSf
bet/een them," said Lat 1 m e r. the drMe, a crowd already had
tender. How did you really get on?
I think I sold myself. He doesnt trust me as much as he 1 would like me to think he does, yet. but were halfway there. I am to be groomed as a Court
Montmartre. Little groups stood ' mostly orphan children you un-at the corner talking in mider-; derstand. -tones, and most stopped as he Toys? Books?
passed. The bistros were half Both, and all would be wel-
empty. j come.
He turned into the mean ! Ill have them sent. He hes-
streets of private dweUings and itated. then took out his wallet ...... ................
heard music coming from many and thrust a wad of notes into i fgvoj.jtg launched upon the rich
radios, children crying, talking. | her hand. Better still, you buy j paris, turned into everybodys
laughing. He came upon a large them. He added a card and ^ darling, and at the same time building with the door open and went out, to be greeted by the myself popular with the
poor light inside, went in and j group which had foUowTd him | pqqj. ^j^d needy. Ive started that
wa.s stopped by a little man in j and was now waiting round the j already. I gave myself over to
shirt sleeves who spoke rapidly doorway. ! an orgy of pity, and incidentally
He laughed at them and they met
gathered in a parking lot across the street where President Kennedy was scheduled for a brief appearance.
By the time the smiling President stepped out of an elevator in the crowded lobby two hours later, the sun had broken
street, spoke briefly.
In a high good humor he explained to the friendly crowd that Mrs. Kennedy wasnt with him because she still W'as making preparations for a breakfast appearance scheduled for them in the hotel.
It takes a little longer, but she looks so much better than we do, he said with a grin.
After the breakfast meeting, at which Kennedy praised the controversial TFX warplane to be built in Fort Worth, the President and his wife made their way through the applaudmg crowds to the White House limousine from which the bubble top had been removed.
The presidential motorcade wound through streets banked with citizens who cheered and clapped as the handsome young President and his beautiful wife rode by. The story. was the
He hesitated, groped in his pockets. and drew out the slip of paper. It was in fact a thin card, with more than the wom-
tn argot. There was no room ,
the house was full. laughed with him. touched by
I want to look round. said j his reckless mood of extrava-
RoUison, and walked past the | gance. The well-dressed woman
startled man. He found himself who had come as far as the ^^^^ ^ ________________ ______
In a large room which stank of ward, w^as among He | address printed
sweat and cooking. Round the . walked along with less furious j ^
walls were single beds with only , energy now. until gradually the ; socjetvSister Marie. Know any-t little space between each. At followers disappeared; but one jjj,j^g society which
the far end was a big. round ; was still behind him. i p^iis itself good?
iron stove, with men huddled j His mood changed......j ^ vague feeling that Ive
At Rose With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
Wednesday at Rose High
School brought much anticipation to jiaiiors and seniors as Na-
.......... , , i _ , J I ^ o V - -1 tional Honor Society inductions
about it. Some were cook i n . Footsteps, soft and inMstent. | something about it. Lati- were held. The entire student
others sat on their beds, miser- ; were there all the time. He aia i
able if warm, hungry-looklng. ; not look round, did not know whe- | find out more?
Several came across, cringing, ther it w^as a man or woman | ..jj, ^ safer job than
begging. He went out suddenly . He dodged across the road and j youve given me, said . meu lo me kvih a-iu
and some cursed him for no rea-; turned a comer: the footsteps i Latimer. Yes. old chap. but not; bleachers eagerly
son at aU. Fifty yards along, a came on, whoever was fol owing , tonight. Im almost asleep on awaiting the tapping ceremony,
small shop was open. He bought | made no attempt at concealment. , f0gt. Shall we say by midcheese. bread, butter and tinned ; He went on, .stopping a few yards ^jj^y tomorrow?
food.s from a little man and a past a comer bistro. Fine. Pete, and thanks.
W*-woman, who fell over them- ! A woman passed It. | (Xo Be Continued Monday.)
sebes to fill the order as it s He waited for her. and she
body was caught up in the excitement and solemnity of the event. -
Classes filed to the gym and
became huge. knew he was waiting and slow-
Now. a big basket, please. ed down. It was almost dark, said Rollison. You can have It ' He could see that she was young back. ' and placed her as the woman
Yes." at once! ; he had .seen in the Childrens
They needed three large bas-iWard. She drew up-ket.-. You wish to see me, mad-
nie big woman took one. the : ame? llrtle man a second and Rolli- j To tell you. sir, that you did 8<^ the third, and Rollison Vd ' much good tonight; much good
Principal Guy T. Swain opened the program with a few remarks to the student body concerning the gym.
To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. NHS members clad in navy blue robes marched slowly in. The atmosphere of the lighted candles they carried and the quiet solemness of the event was indeed awesome.
Judy Van Dyke, NHS member, opened the ceremonies with an impressive devotional service. Susan Stafford, NHS president.
Menhaden Fleet Takes Shelter
_____ ' BEAUFORT. N C. ^APi A
the wav back to the lodging- 11 inquired of the people who figpt; of menhaden fishing boats. ; .. . cAooUor c n c a
house. The attendant gasoed as | were waiting for you. and they I driven to shelter behind Cape I
they apneared. The mutter of ; told me what you had done be- Lookout by a tra.shing north- clwi
conversation Increased as they fore. If you would do more coon. i vrester. hoped today to make it went in and the men stood back, there are those who can tell you back to port at Morehead City dazed. wnere it is most n^'eded. I live today.
Rollison called out. almost at this address. She pressed a l Qne vessel sank and two were wildlv: Now catch, all of you. slip of paper into his hand. Will , trouble as the rare storm stand round and catch! He be- | you come to see me? Soon gent 30 to 40 foot waves crash-gan to toss the food into grasp- j She turned, and walked away, | over the decks Friday. One
Ing hands. The shopkeep e r s i 1 crewman was feared drowned.
caught on after the first scramb- PETER Latimer was in the xhe Amagansett, out of Ama-
llng voices were raised as men hall of the hotel when RolMson ; gansett. N.Y., sunk when a clutched the food. Merci. msieti. returned a little after midnight. ^ave smashed over its deck,
Mcrri. mcrcil There seemed to Hallo. said Rollison. Hows ripping off a hatch cover and
Those inducted were senl 0 r s, Phyllis Boyd, Sheila Wood, Tom-Kosblltz, Elizabeth Murph rey, Wenda Trevathan, Myra Hodges, Gregg Hardee, Tom Cann i n g, Jack Boone and Jim Galloway. Juniors were Kay Kaegeb e i n. Sue Pierce. Jimmy Wells and Hank Worsely,
Thursday night an initiation party for the new members was held at the home of Judy Van-Dyke.
The Speech and Dramatics class of Rose High School will give a presentation of Our Town in the band room Monday, Nov. 23 and Tuesday, Nov, 24.
ton. Texans liked the Kentiedys arid were showing it.
When Air Force 1 landed at DIallas Love Field a few minutes later. Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a fuchsia-colored suit, was presented with a bouquet of red roses. She joined the President in a handshaking walk along a fence which held back an enthusiastic crowd.
Then the motorcade was off, heading for downtown Dallas. There the crowds filled the streets, pressing in so closely motorcycle police had difficulty clearing a lane for the open car from which the President and his wife were smiling and waving.
Dallas had shown with its warm welcome on that sunny midday that it admired the man who had been elected by a whisker and who had tried to get the country moving in his first 1,000 days.
As the motorcade made a right turn off the packed street, suddenly the tumult died and there were only a few waving spectators. Ahead, we rode toward a left turn into a street
which led to an underpass. Nearby was a building with _ a sign which read: Texas School Book Depository.
The Presidents auto, four cars ahead, already had made the turn toward the underpass and we had just completed it whai there was a loud report. My first thought was; Those Texans, now theyre shooting off giant firecrackers.
Then came two more reports, paced possibly five seconds apart. They had the ommous sound of rifle crack. The Presidents car had stopped. We reporters riding pool scrambled to get out to run ahead.
But at almost that instant, a Secret Service man. riding in the front seat of the presidential limousine stood up, phone in hand and waved the preceding police cruiser on.
In that numbed moment we all sensed that something horrible might have happened. But we had no way of knowing exactly what as we thundered along a freeway at top speed in pursuit of the presidential car. Everybody in the Presidents car seemed to be down, but that
It Paid Gig Young To Keep Saying No
City School Lunch Menu
of the National Honor Society. She also gave students a background of NHS.
Joan Stell, vice president of the organization, spoke on scholarship, one of the four NHS ideals. She explained that .scholarship is a continuing effort, but
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Monday hamburger in bun,
cole slaw, buttered peas and car- . , , ,___
rots, gingerbread with honey ahd
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televi&lon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) In dealing with a television career. Gig Young confides, it pays to keep saying no.
Young calculates he has had offers for 50 series over the past decade. To each he has said no, often with surprising results.
The first time was about 10 years ago when ZIV asked me to do Boston Blackie, he recalled. At that time I didnt even know what ZIV was. They offered me $25,000 a year to do the series, which in those days was pretty nice dough especially to a guy who hadnt worked for a year.
But something told me to say no, and I did. despite how attractive they made it for me. Outside the office, my agent said I should go see an analyst.
Gig went tc Broadway instead, scoring in Oh Men, Oh Women. He was playing the role ii.i San Francisco a year or
Charles Boyer and David Niven.
Again, an analyst was prescribed for Gig by his friends and agents. He succumbed to their persuasion for a number of reasons:
For one thing, you dont often get a setup in television with such good auspices, where you can work with talent like Gladys Cooper and Robert Coote. For another, the work arrangement was ideal six months of production per year, with a three-year limit.
butter icing, milk;
Tuesday barbecued chicken, candied yam, string beans, homemade roll, ice cream,
be- a thousand voices in a great crescendo.
He went out. leavlne a card with the attendant. There wa.s a drawing on the card but no
my conscience?
I wouldn't know. Arent you familiar with it?
Ive given it to your keep-
allowing water to pour into the hold.
The Montauk rescued 16 of the Amagan.setts 17 crewmen. Lucius V. Blackwell of Heaths-ville. Va.. was reported missing and presumed drowned.
The M. Cozart sprung a leak
Ing. said Rollison. After to-
name or address. He hurried night, it isnt .safe with me."
along with half a dozen people , Thev went upstairs,
trailing him. including a w e 11-j So it went off well? dressed woman. In ten minutes 1 Magnificently. said Rolli- i and ^ad difficulty operating two he came upon a hosnital. son. Gold plate and gormandlz- | pumps which were brought to
He went in and asked for the ing. I dont complain about his j her by helicopter and Coast Childrens Ward and persuaded | chef. De Vignon sees himself ! Guard cutter. Fish reportedly t nurse to take him there. He I as a petty king, a kind of King j were clogging the pumps, walked up and down the ward, j of the Underworld. Clear case! xhe Cape Fear ran out of fuel where most were asleep, but 1 of schizophrenia. He is at one off Cape Lookout and heavy gome were awake, in pain. A j time a simple, sordid rogue with | seas hampered the attempt by
the basis must be formed in high I hiilk;
woman sitting near one c 011 an itch for other peoples money
ACROSS
*1; Khan
* 4. Han fst goddess
7. Croat
11. Many
13. Coniferous tree
14. Cutting tool
15. Needle-shaped
17. Superlative ending
18. More rigid
19. To and
20. Eng. novelist
21. Sun god
22. Retiring
23. Elemi
26. Winged
28. Dispatch
29. Denial
30. Departs
32. Immature
33. Loaded 33. Clamor
36. Must crippled
37. Thrush
39. Jap. aborigine
40. Reduce to a.shes
42. Brit, baby buggy
43. Scalding
44. iJxivium DOWN
1. Invite
a Coa.st Guard vessel to tow her to safety.
The fleet of 45 to 48 boats was plying the waters off Cape Hat-teras when the northwester, unusual in this area for its severity. struck early Friday.
Mo.st of them bolted for safe-ity. struck early Friday, tried Friday to make a run for port but were turned back by the storm.
school.
Joanne Kares spoke on character, second of the NHS ideals. She stated that character is molded only by the individual. Many qualities make up character. and all of these are considered before one is inducted.
Donna Roberson informed the students of NHSs ideal of leadership. A leader works for growth and leadership is built in conduct, she stated.
The next speaker w'as C.'^aig Wilson, who spoke on service, the fourth ideal.
Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half ham salad sandwich and half peanut butler and date sandwich, congealed fruit salad on lettuce, coconut cake, milk.
Holidays Thursday and Friday.
Prague Is Full Of Mr. Novaks
PRAGUE (AP) Five and a The s m aTi half pages of Pragues new tele
services which are never recognized are the important ones, for these are the ones that count, said Craig.
Each of the four ideals was spoken of. to some degree, in relationship to the others. Each ideal has some basis on each of the others.
After the speeches. NHS sec-
phonc book lists the name Novak Czechoslovakias equivalent of Smith.
Prague, with a population of one million, has 183,700 telephone subscribers, the news-agency Ce-teka reported.
Since 1953, all the countrys 11.-945 communities have telephones. The highest Is In the ob-
from J.L. Warner, who wanted him to be host of Warner Bros. Presents. Again Gig said no.
The money they offered was fantastic $75,000 just for interviewing people and playing host six minutes a week, he said. Still, my instincts told me to say no. I made demands that I thought they would refuse, including a movie a year at $102,000. They agreed to everything, Including my demand that all the matters be placed In my contract. It took three months to compose it.
Gig suffered through a year of the hosting job. then hustled back to Broadway. In recent years he has mined much gold from his roles as second-lead In sophisticated sex-comedie.s. So he said no when he was asked to play one of The Rouges with
would be prescribed procedr in escaping any danger zone.
_ We careened around a turp and roared into the driveway ol Parkland Hospital. When wi screeched to a stop I saw, as I scrambled out of the | P<^1 car, Mrs. Kennedy weeping, trying to hold her husbaiJjJ'S head up.
Mrs. Connally was supporting the governor who sat slumped in a jump seat, his head rolled back, his suit and shirt front covered with blood. By ..the tlj*m......
I had sprinted up to the presidential limousine. Secret Service men were helping Mrs. Kennedy away. Hospital attendants were slipping Connally onto a stretcher*
When I reached the car, there was the President sprawled on his face in the rear seat. There was a pool of blood on the floor. Three twisted and torn red roses lay in it.
Is he dead? I asked a .Secret Service man who stood guard.
I dont know but I dont think so, he replied.
As I rushed for a telephone, Vic^ President Johnson was being escorted up a corridor'to a cubicle near the receiving desk
At the desk I found a phone, got the AP bureau on the line and shouted: The Presidents been shot. A photographer on the scene of the assassination already had phoned an eye-witness account but I poured out all of the information I had col-Icctcd
Then began the agonizing wait for some official word on the Presidents condition. Some Congress members, White House staffers and even the priest who had been in the emergency room with him were not sure.
There was a report Johnson had been shot and one that he had a heart attack. When Mrs. Johnson came out of the emer- -gency room, accompanied by Secret Service men, I jumped in front of them and asked, '*Ti Lyndon all right?
Yes, she replied. Her eyes were wet with tears.
Is the President dead?
One of the Secret Service men spun me backward as she went on without answering.
A few minutes later Malcolm Kilduff, acting press secretary, rushed out yelling, Follow )^e. Ive got an announcement!
As we raced after him, w6 knew the President must be dead but still clung to hope. It died with the finality of the announcement.
A shining light had gone out;
retary Gayle Daniel distributed ' servatory on Mt. Lomnicky Stit
IDlRiV
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
6.Ijst of
2. Army officer
3. Dispatch. boat
4. Native raetal
5. Rather
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34
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42
45
44
names
7. Scorned
8. Woody vines
9. Poker bet 10. Go off
course 12. Newt 16. Turkey oak of Europe
18. Pigpen
19. Brother
20. Clippers 22. Genus of
fungi
24. Stupidity
25. This minute
27. Woman graduate
28. Cerise
31. Bu falo pea
32. Competitor
33. Smack
34. Two
35. Weir
37. Came together
38. Witness 41. Esperanto
St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St, Raphael's School have been announced, as:
Mondayhamburger in bun, cole slaw, stewed tomatoes, carrot strips, chilled apricots, milk;
Tuesdaychili con carne, buttered corn, buttered string beans, celery strips, chocolate pudding, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered green peas, Jello with topping, hot rolls, milk.
Holidays Thursday and Friday,
The pull of gravity is less on the moon than on the earth.
the names of those to be tapped. A hum of excitement rippled through the gym as the white envelopes were handed out. NHS members in blue robes circulated among the students, tapping the selected few.
situated at an altitude of 2.632 meters in the High Tatra mcAn-tains in Slovakia.
Novak has no meaning in Czechoslovak. It is probably derived from the adjective novi which means new.
MOOSE BUFFET
The menu for Sundays Moase Lodge buffet has been announced as: roast beef, gravy, southern fried chicken, baked ham, slaw, creamed potatoes, field peas, candied yams, pickled beets, chicken liver.s and rice, olives, celery hearts, pickles, radish, breads, fruit Jello, sliced peaches, cookies, milk and coffee. Movies will be showm for the diildren.
DR. DONALD D. DeFORD, chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Northwestern University, 111., will be the guest speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Societys meeting Monday night in Kinston. The meeting will be preceded by a social hour and dinner at 6:00 p.m. in the Barbecue Lodge in Kinston. Dr. DeFords topic will be Column Efficiency in Gas Chromatography,
AS USUAL!
Anything & Everything In
TOYS!
GARRIS SUPPLY AT 5 POINTS
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TONIGHT ONLY BE LUOfCIT -
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SPECTACLE YOU WILL REMEMBER FOR A LIFETIME!
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STAT
LAST TIME TODAY* "FLESH EATERS"
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..BEST SELLER IN BOOK FORM...READ BY MILLIONS
HAWKE
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75c
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...crude-rawboned youth from the hills of Kentucky who used women as his stepping stones to success...
a DEIMER DAVES production of HERMAN WOUK'S-
CHILDREN
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YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE
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"ISLAND OF THE
BLUE DOLPHINS"
IN COLOR
Student!Agei 12 Thru 17!
. Purchase III-Card At Box Office
For Only 15c!
Hi-Card Entitles You To 15c Discount
On Every Attraction!
Card Good Thru September, 1965
---JL
LA.ST TIMES TODAY DISNEYS
"SO DEAR TO MY HEART"
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