All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Pair and not M eold toidcht Cloodlnew
nd UtUe wanner.
83rd Year NO. 280
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CELEBRATE THANKSGIVINO
in your own homel Look for it now In fho CiaasiM columns.
MEMBER or
AaSOOATED
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C_MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
Tobacco Prices Over Belt Saw Seven-Year Low
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent!
The lowest general prices in seven years were paid for the 1964 crop of Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco, according to a report from the Federal-State Market News Service.
The Service r^rts more losses than gains occurred in average prices by grades compared with the 1963 level and the quality of offerings was low.
The percentage of sales being placed under government loan was the highest on record for this belt, with 28.7 per cent of sales delivered to the Stabilization Corporation.
Thistotaled 125,600,000 pounds, topping the previous high that occurred in 1956. though the poundage received that year was greater.
In 1963, 63.1 million pounds were placed under loans or 14.2 per cent of gross sales.
Gross sales for the year totaled 437,874,753 pounds which brought $246,700,000 for an average of $56.35 per 100 poimds.
Volume of sales this season was down million pounds from last years 447,810,344 pounds and the value of the crop was off $13J million from 1963.
Declines in average prices from 1963 were reported for almost half of the Government grades while only approximately one-third showed gains.
Most leaf and nondescript showed decreases ranging from $1.00 to $6.00 per hundred pounds. The largest losses occurred for variegated leaf and I some nondescript.
Prices were higher for the! majority of cutters, lugs and' primings with smoking leaf selling fairly well in line with lasti years level.
Grades of tied tobacco were generally $3.00 to $5.00 above the' untied leaf, but most untied leaf brought from $1.00 to $3.00 above the 1963 level.
Over one-half of the total volume on the Eastern Belt was placed in the variegated leaf grades with the larger percentage of variegated and nondescript lowering the quality of offerings. Most of the tobacco was heavy with characteristics of unripe tobacco and close leaf structure.
There were less lemon and orange colored marketings and principal offerings were poor to fair leaf, nondescript and fair lugs.
1963 Surpassed
RALEIGH (AP) With nearly six weeks yet to go this year. North Carolinas highway death toll for 1964 has already surpassed last years all-time high of 1,386.
The Highway Patrol said today that the 18 fatalities during the weekend shoved the total for the year to 1,388.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt said the mounting fatality toll indicates the need for additirmal st^ "for highway srfety. It underlines the necessity for improved legislation to deal with this problem. Weve got to put all our resources toegther to combat this.*
Scheldt said his department for several years has emphasized the need for legislation requirixig periodic Inspection of mot( vehicles.
Figures show that in 1943 North Carolina had 684 traffic fatalities. It rose to 1,118 in 1953 and 1,386 last year.
Nation Pauses In Tribute To Late President
Unions Postpone Roil Strike Coll For Week
CHICAGO (AP) postponement of a nationwide strike scheduled for 6 ajn. today will allow rail traffic to move as usual this Thanksgiving week, but negotiations between the railroads and three unions will resume next week In Washington.
The three non-weratlng shop craft unions put off the threatened strike for at least a week Sunday after receiving an urgent request by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
Later Sunday, J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, telephoned Judge Joseph Sam Perry of UB. District Court that the carriers were dropping an injunctic petition which sought an order barring the strike.
Both sides accepted Wirtzs suggestion to resume talks In Washlngtwi Nov. 80.
The unions, representing 49,-000 employes, are the International Br(^herhood of Electrical Wokers, the Sheet Metal Workers International AssociaticHi and the Intematimial Association of Machinists.
A union spokesman said Wirtz was advised in response to his request for a postponement that for the first time there is some hope of settlement of our dispute.
Three other shop craft unions
Sat-
the
signed three-year contacts urday, bringing to eight niunber of ncm-operating Whions which have negotiated wage smd fringe-benefit agreements in the past few day.
Terms of the c(xitract8, which closely followed the recommendations of a presidential emergency board, provide more than 367,000 workers of the eight uniwis with a 27-cent-per-hour wage increase over three years plus improved fringe benefits.
Earlier last week, the railroads and two (derating unions agreed on new contracts. The settlements covered 28,000 workers in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-glnemen and 96,000 In the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
By AUSTIN SCOTT
NEW YORK (AP)A cluster of white rosebuds and jasmine lay among hundreds of other floral offerings on agrave in Arlingtw) National Cemetery.
A s(Hnber President and Mrs. Johnson, both dressed in black, attended a special memorial service In Austin, Tex.
Air Force planes flew over Cape Cod In the missing buddy formation one positi( vacant.
$25,000 Price On Nazi's Head
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The price on Martin Bormanns head is $25,000.
West German authorities have promised that reward for information leading to the arrest of Bormann, one of Adolph Hitlers top lieutenants during the Nazi regime.
Bormann disappeared at the end of World War n.
In these and many other ways a thoughtful nation paused Sunday to remember, ond pay tribute, on the first anniversary of President John F. Kennedys assassination.
The tragedy that had reached around the world was relived around the world in solemn ceremonies, as hundreds of thousands put aside part of their day for their own private ways of remembering.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy sent a smaU spray of wildflowers to the grave. They were delivered by her mother. Mrs. Hugh Au-chlncloss.
Tlie President widow remained in seclusion with her two children, Caroline and John Jr., at their weekend Long Island residence.
The mother of the 35th president. Rose Kennedy, attended two Roman CaUudic Masses at Hyannis Port, Mass., where the Kennedy family has its summer home.
Sen .-elect Robert F. Kennedy and his sister, Mrs. Sarg^t Shriver, knelt by the Arlington
grave to lay roses on It, and to pray.
In Bostcm about 3.000 persons, Including Patricia Lawford, the late presidents sister, and state dignitaries, attended a memorial Mass celebrated by Richard Cardinal C^ishing. He called the slain president one of Gods greatest gifts.
Tens of thousands stood In silent prayer at New Yorks Kennedy Airport and in Dallas at the hour of Kennedys death.
Six Persons Injured In 3-Car Pile-Up Sunday Afternoon
A three-car pileup on morial Drive late Sunday afternoon resulted in six persons being injured and an estimated $4.150 in property damages to the vehicles Involved.
Greenville investigators Identified the drivers Involed in the multi-car crash as Peggy Joyce Briley, 20. of 201 Arlington Dr., Johnny Dale Weston, 21, of 116 Thompson St., and Tommy Lawrence Elks, 18, of Route 1, Grimesland.
police reported that the Briley tuto, headed south on Memorial Drive, had stopped to make a left turn onto Arlington Street. The Weston auto stopped behind the Briley car. The Elks auto then
Me- collided with the rear of the Weston car, forcing it Into the rear of the Briley vehicle. Injured in the collisions were the three drivers, two passengers in the Elks auto, Jean Car-rawan, 15, of Edwards, and Billy Langley, 18, of Grimesland, and a pasenger in the Weston vehicle, Johnnie Shives. Route 1, Jacksonville.
Four of the injured, Weston, Miss Carrawan, Langley and Shives, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment while Elks and Miss Briley were treated at the hospitals emergency room and released.
Elks was charged by investigating officers with reckless
driving in the 5:33 p.m. coUi-sion.
No charges were made in a second weekend mishap which occurred about 6:05 p.m. Saturday on Dickinson Avenue, 800 feet east of the N.C.11-U.S.13 intersection at West End Circle.
Investigators identified the drivers involved as Robert Quin-cey Adams, 27, of Route 3, Greenville and Mary Catherine Anthoney, 17. of 419 West Fourth St.
Damage to the Adams auto was set at $175 while an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Anthoney vehicle.
World leaders again issued declarations (A sorrow, as so many of them had exactly one year bef(.
In Bonn. Mayor Wilhelm Daniels laid a wreath at the John F. Kennedy Bridge across the Rhine River.
Dutchmen flocked to Amsterdams Kwmedy Aveiue to look at a bust of the late president which was unveiled Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy was sent a bouquet of red carnations from German students.
There were even a few remembrance services behind the Iron CXirtaln.
The Warsaw p<H>ular daily Zycie Warszawy published a tribute to Kenne^.
In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda praised the late president as a man of peace, and urged President Johnson to develop the realistic tend^cies which were planned In the Kennedy years. Ill Washington, more than 30,-000 Americans, their lines black against the Virginia hills, climbed the long BltHjes to the eternal flame that bums above Kennedys grave.
There were young adults and old, babies in carriages and aged In wheelchairs.
President Johns(xis daughters, Lynda Bird and Lud Baines, each brought a long-stemmed yellow rose to i^lace beside the wildflowers the widow had sent. There was a wreath frcan the President.
In Loe Angeles, a torch was lit at the Memorial Coliseum to bum from the time on the dock when he was shot until sunset.
Children of five ethnic backgrounds Caucasian, Negro, Chinese. Spanish and Seminole Ridian placed wreaths at the foot of hflamls Torch of Friendship in Bayfront Paris.
In Dallas, two uniformed policemen solemnly placed a wreath of red roses on the grave of Patrolman J. D. Tippit, slain by Lee Harvey Oswald, the presidents assassin.
After the 15-minute ceremony Mrs. Tilsit walked to a police squad car, sat alone and wept.
Reportedly Hit Truck At Rome Airport
Jet Airliner Explodes
On Take-Off; 50 Killed
ROME (AP) - A TWA four-jet airliner with 72 persons aboard burst apart In explosions today as it was about to leave Romes Leonado Da \flnci Airport at Fiumicino. About 50 persons were reported killed.
Trans World Airlines in New Yoric said the plane hit a truck. Capt. J. E. Frankum, TWA vice president, said the jetliner at the time was trring to abort its takeoff.
Unfortunately, there was a truck in the vicinity (rf the runway, he added.
Reports of tfie number of survivors brought to Rome hospitals varied from 20 to 25. Most were reported in grave condi-tl(Hl.
The TWA (tffice in Rome said the plane carried 55 passengers and a double crew of 17. Among
the passengers were 26 TWA] According to one version by|N.Y.; William A. Slaughter. emplo3res and their families. ; witnesses, the plane actually first officer, of Andover, NJ.;
It was TWA flight No. 800 was making Its takeoff run, lift-! John W. ChurchlU, second offl-
from Kansas City. Mo.: Chica- ; ed a few feet off the runway. cer, of Ridgefield. Conn., and
go. New York, Paris and Milan j then dropped back, while the ; H. Warren Lowery, flight engt-
to Rome. Athens and Cairo. | pUot tried desperately to brake
There were cimfllcting reports | it to a st<v.
on the curred.
time the explosltm oc-
One wing of the plane was reported to have struck a heavy
While some persons said the i roller at the edge of the strip,
damaging the wing and causing fuel to pour out. According to this versi(i the fuel Ignited and the plane exploded 200 yards farther along.
First of the identified injured was Elisabeth Loretta Cartley, 39, of Santa Mcmica, Calif. She was taken to Romes San Gamillo Hospital suffering from various fractures.
TWA identified some of the crew members as Vernon W. Lowell, the pilot, of Glen Head,
blast occurred just as the plane lifted off the ground, others said it exploded while on an approach strip just before reaching the runway to begin its takeoff.
An airport employe said he noticed a flame fitn an engine, saw the jet roll another few meters and stop. . He said the doors opened and passengers began jumping out. At that moment. he said, an explosion ripped It to i^eces.
neer, of Levittown. N.Y.
TWA said the plane hit a truck used for laying tar. The truck was rolled over.
TWA said its employes aboard the plane were making vacation trips or were cm their way to statlcms of service. Nine teen of these boarded the plan at Rome.
Flight (^rations at the airport were halted. Outgoing flights were delayed Indefinitely. Incoming flights were shift* ed to Clampino Airport, Romes The plane was a Boeing 707-320 Intercontinental, one ol 59 owned by the airline, ft can carry 189 passengers.
Believes Supply Line Strikes Would Help
Maxwell Taylor Says Conflict Is 'Very
Vietnamese Much In Doubt'
By JOHN T. WHEELER
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) UJ5. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor believes that U.S. air strikes against Communist bases and supply lines in North Viet Nam and Laos could contribute to victory ki South Viet Nam.
He also believes that the outcome of the anti-Communiat guerrilla war is very much in doubt.
The ambassadors appraisal, made in an Interview with Life magazine, set off speculaticm that he might recommend an escalatfcHi of the war when he meets this we^ with President Johnson In Washington. Taylor flies home Wednesday.
Military action outside the country. Just as pure military actloQ Inside the country, will not win In itself, Taylor cautioned in the Interview. Let us say generally that the issue is very much in doubt. The wfcmer will be the one that has the ultimate will to win. But the military ao>ect is only one piece ctf It.
U.S. policy-makers, dissatisfied with the way the war has been going, have been atudyhig the possibility of extending to the north to check sui^rt of the Viet Cong. Some observers fear Communist China then might take a direct hand.
Taylor was asked about use of limited bombing of supply routes or less limited bwnbtng on major targets In the north and whai reactions would be.
He said: There are two areas where it could make a contributioneither by making more difficult the infUtraticMi along the routes from North Viet
Nam leading generally by way of Laos, or by striking the infiltration sources, the training and staging area as in North Viet Nam itself....
These possibilities do exist
but they have their pros and cons. I would add again that military action outside the
country Just as pure military action Inside the country will not win In Itself. We must restore a viable society within the provinces of South Viet
Nam....
Taylor said the Communists have grown in strength despite heavy losses. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said in the Life Interview that body counts show 12,000 Viet Cong have bera killed so far this year compared with 6,000 government casualties. He said actual Communist losses i*obably totaled 18,000.
It is absolutely inconceivable to me that the Viet Cong could ever militarily defeat the armed forces of South Viet Nam, Westmoreland said.
Saigon was hit Sunday by Its
most serious antlgovemment riot since Premier Tran Van Huong took power two and a half weeks ago. Huixig ordered police and paratroopers to use tear gas to disperse a march of 1,0(N) Buddhists <m the government palace.
An earlier Buddhist demonstration In which a score of persons were Injured and 40 a^ rested touched off the palach march. Police swung clubs and kicked with heavy boots to scatter the dissidents calling for Huongs resignaticm. The Buddhists claimed four persons were killed but the government denied this. .
Stay Of Execution Granted Missionary
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The Ccmgolese rebela said today they have granted a stay of execution to American medical missionary Dr. Paul
Peking Spurns Nuclear Curbs
TOKYO (AP) Cranmunlst China ruled out a variety of proposed approaches to the lem of curbing nuclear weapons and insisted its own plan ei total abolition Is the only valid one.
The CTilnesc, who exploded their own atom bomb Oct. 16, rejected suggestions they should engage In the disarmament conference at Geneva or meet with the four other nations which possess nuclear weapons the United States, Soviet Union, Britain and France.
Peking also spumed proposals to destroy vehicles for the delivery of nuclear warheads and for a treaty banning all nuclear weapon tests.
Temperature Sagged Down To Freezing
Winter Is finally here. Icy temperatures descended to the freezing point and lower in Greenville last night to plunge the city in its first real cold snap of the season.
According to the calendar, winter does not begin until De-cemb: 21, but the overnight low of 26 degrees last night is a bold aifnmt to the paper promise.
Spring-like weather prevailed until Saturday, when the mercury began its long nose-dive. Following a high of 68 Friday, the temperature dropped to a high of 57 Saturday, and 44 yesterday.
The low for Sunday marked the first freezing point, 32 degrees, and the column declined atill more last night. By 8:00 a.m. this morning Greenville was clasped in the wintry arms of 28 degree air.
Winds, though, were calm, and the barometer reading this a.m. was 30.4. The Tar River Is down to about 3,5 feet today and no rainfall was reported.
Home Town Has Dan Moore Day
CANTON (AP) This was Dan Moore Day In the gover-nor-elects home town of 5,000, and sponsors predicted a turnout of 6,000 persons for his mld-aftemoon speech to the home-folks,
A motorcade from Moores birthplace of Asheville was expected to reach the Buncombe-Haywood CTounty line about 3 pm. It was to be met at the town by the C^ton High School band.
Moores speech was to be delivered at Recreation Paris adjoining the high school grounds.
tUNDAY AFTERNOON PILEUP six persons injuied on Mmorlal Driv as thr cars involved in crash.
(Photo by Roy Hrdo)
SEARCH IS ON
RALEIGH (AP) Miss Ruth Wilson, chairman of the selection committee of the North Carolina State Mothers Association, announced today that the search is under way for the 1965 North Carolina mother of the year.
C^rlstm pending the outcome of diidomatic negotiatii outside the Ccmgo with the United States. A broadcast Indicated the stay was for only 24 hours.
This report was made In a broadcast by rebel leader Christophe Obenye. The rebels In Stanleyville bad scheduled Dr. Carls(8 executlcm for today.
CentnU govemmait tro<^s led by white mercenaries resumed their advonce oa rebel Stanleyville. They captured the town (A Lubutu, about 120 miles southeast of the rebel capital.
In a Stanleyville radio tnnad-cast heard in the Central African Republic, Gbenye added: We expect results of the first negotlaUcMis before 24 hours. Gbenye was speaking of talks In Kenya on the fate of Dr. Carlson and about 1.000 white hostages held by his forces.
A good road links Lubutu with Stanleyville, and the attack force expected to encounter Ut^ tie (H>Posltlon.
Under nonnal circumstances you can reach Stanlesrvllle from Lubutu in four or five hours driving, a military source In Leopoldville said.
Observers predicted Stanleyville would fan this week unless the commando units un Into unexpected resistance.
Rebel Foreign Minister Thomas Kanza arrived In Nairobi Sunday for talks with Kenya Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta on the fate of 1,000 white hos
tages In rebel territory. They include 60 Americans and more than 600 Belgians.
Kenyatta told newsmen after Sundays talks that Kanza told him: All foreign civilian i1-onera of war are safe.
The rebel broadcast said: Kenyatta has asked that the execution of Major Paul 00*1800 be stayed In order to permit negotiations, and out of respect for Africa we agreed.
The rebels have charged that Carlson Is a U.S. major captured In combat. The 36-year-old missionary from Rolling Hills, Calif., was sentenced to die last Monday on spy charges, but rebel leader ChristoiAe Gbenye postponed execution fc* one week pending negotiaticms.
Gbenye said in a broadcast Sunday that be was willing to continue negotiations. This seemed to indicate that he might again defer Carlscms ex-ecutlcx).
The Uhlted States has denied that Carlson Is a military man or an agent. It joined Belgium over the weekend in asking U.N. members to press the rebels to
free aU foreigners.
Both countries submitted let* ters informing the Security Council that the Uves of the hostages were in danger and that the two governments had taken steps to evacuate them If nice-sary.
About 500 Belgian paratnxv ers have been flown by UB. planes to the British Island of Ascension, six hours flyhig timo from Stanleyville. In preparip tion for any needed rescue <9er-ation.
A natlve-language broadcast fnan Stanleyville, the rebel cai>-Ital. called <xi insurgent tribesmen to kUl all whites at the first appearance of the paratroops. Belgian sources in Burundi said.
The rebels were told they need not wait for orders once the paratroops start dropping In Insurgent territory.
The rebel radio said !n a French-language broadcast that Americans and Belgians hod been moved out of Stanleyville and warned that their lives would be In danger*In the event of the slightest attack on Stanleyville,
Ford Co. Hastening To Resume Production
Supreme Court Upsets Verdict Of Defamation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court overturned today (xxivlctlon of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison of New Oleans, La., on a charge of defaming eight Crimina] District Court judges of that city.
Justices Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas, and Arthur J. Goldbert wrote concurring opinions.
Garrisons conviction developed from a (juarrel with the judges when, in October 1962. they froze funds he said he needed for a vice investigation In the French quarter of New Orleans.
He told newsmen the judges* action raised interesting questions about racketeer Influences.
Special Judge William Ponder of Many. La., fined Garrison $1,000 and the Louisiana Supreme Court upheld th coovlo-
Bmi.
I
DETROIT (AP) - With the last of its local strikes settled, Ford Motor Co. planned to begin turning out automobiles again today.
The first of 80.000 laid off or strike-idled employes returned to assembly plants and manu-factuing units as Ford prepared to rejoin the production race on 1965 model cars.
Ford, crippled since Nov. 6 because of what it called parts shortages resulting fran United Auto Workers Union walkouts, had lost production ground to its rivals. General Motors and CTirysler.
In what the company called the cumulative effect of the parts shortage, the last assembly line had closed down Friday night.
The strike at a key parts plant in Sterling Township. Mich., was disposed of Sunday. Strikers at the 6.500-man plant ratified an agreement reached eaiv her.
Settlement also were announced at the two Wayne, Mich., assembly plants last of the nine which went on strike. Their 3,000 employe were called to ratiflcatiOD meetings today.
AU nine local plant strikes bad been over local agreements to supplement the national Ford-UAW agreement of Sept.
i
Over the weekwid the company sent recaU-to-job telegrams to thousands of workers over the countfy.
Company officials said tuU production and complete recall of all 80,000 men likely would not be possible bef(M*e Nov. 30 The big stamping plant at Chicago Heights, 111., reopened Sunday night.
By authoritative estimates. Ford lost 70,000 units of pas.!en-ger car production during the strikes. Fords normal capacity is about 10,000 cars a day.
Wards Automotive Reports. Industry statistical agency, said Ford made cmly 2.9 per cent of the Industi-ys cars last week as against General Motors 67.4 per cent and Chirslers 22 per cens. American Motors, smallest df the four eaimakers, was credited with the rest.
96th Birthday For John Garner
UVALDE. Tex. (AP) - Jolm Nance Gamer, vice ixesldttit diuing the first and second terms of FrankUn D. Rooeevelt. has turned 96.
He greeted about 250 persoD for a half-hour at his Uvalde. Tex., residenoe. and waa presented with a huge eake.
Among those aeixftnf htithdav wiehM was PwHtdyit Johna|L^
2Th Daily Raflactor, Graenviile, N. C.Monday, November 23, 1964
!V[rs. Johnson bhockec, By Blood On First Lady
\
WASHINGTON (AP) - For Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, the most poignant mmnent of the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated came when she saw Mrs Kennedythat immaculate woman in a stained dreas with her gloves caked with her husbands blood.
The new First Lady said to Jacqueline Kennedy, You know we never even wanted to be vice president now. dear God. its come to this.
Mrs. Johnson, soon after the tri're'iy, dictated her impression' Into a tape recorder pri-maiily as a form o therapy to help me over the shock and horror"
When the presidential com-m's'lon headed by Chief Justice F-rl V/arren began Its inves-tisation. the First Lady sent the crnmlssion a transcript trf what she had dicUted. This was included with the detailed testimony not Immediately published when the conunissions report was Issued Sept. 27. A copy of the transcript now has been obtained by The Associated Press.
Mrs. Johnson and the then vice president rode two cars behind the presidential automobile. Her account said:
We were rounding a curve, going down a hill, and suddenly there was a sharp lOud report a shot. It seemed to me to cwne from the right, above my shoulder, from a building. Then ft moment and then two mwo shots in rapid succession. There had been such a gala air that I thought it must be firecrackers or some sort of celebration. Then, in the lead car. the Secret Service men were down.
I heard over the radio system. Lets get out of here. and our Secret Service man who was with us. Ruf < Rufus) Youngblood. I believe it was. vaulted over the front seat on top of Lyndon, threw him to the floor and said. Get down.
Sen. Yarborough and I
* ducked our heads. The car ao-
* celerated terrificially fast faster and faster. Then suddenly
they put on the brakes so hard that I wondered if they were going to make it as we wheeled left and went around the comer. We pulled up to a building. I looked up and saw it said Hospital. Oraly then did I believe that this might be what it was. . Yarborough kept on saying in an excited voice, Have they shot the president? I something like, No; it . be.
The occupants of the
* presktential car got out.
searched for the answers you must know. I think the face I kept seeing It on was the face of Kenny ODonnell, who loved him so much.
It was Lyndon as usual who thought of it first, although I wasnt going to leave without doing it. He said. You bad better try to see if you can see Jackie and Nellie - wife of Gov
his right. Judge Sarah Hughes with the Bible in front of her and a cluster (rf Secret Service peoi^ and the congressmen we had known for a long time Lyndon to<* the oath of office.
We all sat around the plane. We had at firat been ushered Into the main private presidential cabin ( the plane but
Chocolate Shadow Cake Is Up-Datec.
John B. Connally of Texas, who. Lyndon quickly said, 'No. no.
was seriously wounded. We didnt know what had happened to John. I asked the Secret Service men if I could be taken to them. They began to lead me up one corridor, back stairs, and down another.
Suddenly I found myself face to face with Jackie In a small hall. I think It was right outside the operating room. You always think of her or someone like her as being insulated, protected; she was quite alone I dont think I ever saw anyone so much alone in my life. I went up to her, put my arms around her and said something to her. Im sure it was something like. God, help us all, because my feelings for her were too tumultuous to put into words,
And then I went in to see Nellie. ... I hugged her tight and we both cried and I said. Nellie, its going to be all right. And Nellie said, Yes. Johns going to be all right. Then I turned and went back to the small white room where Lyndon was. Malcolm Kilduff. assistant presidential press secretary, and Kenney ODonnell were coming and going. I think it was Kennys face and Ken-nys voice that I first heard the I words. The president is dead. "Mr. KUclutf entered and said to Lyndon. Mr. President. The Johnsons went to the airport.
I looked up at a building and there already was a flag at half-staff. I think that is when the enormity of what had happened first struck me.
Arrangments were made for Johnson to take the oath of office as president.
Mrs. Kennedy had arrived by this time and the coffin, and there in the very narrow confines of the plane with Jackie on his left with her hair falling in her face, but very composed, and then Lyndon, and I was on
and immediately led us out of there; we felt that is where Mrs. Kennedy should be. The casket was in the hall. I went in to see Mrs. Kennedy and, though it was a very hard thing to do, she made it as easy as possible.
She said things like, Oh, Lady Bird its good weve always liked you two so much, She said. Oh, what If I had not been there? Im so glad I was there.
I looked at her. Mrs. Kenne-dj^s dress was stained with blood. Her right glove was caked that Immaculate woman it was cted with blood, her husbands blood. She always wore gloves like she was used to them. I never could. Somehow I that was one of the most polg-I nant sights, exquisitely dressed I and caked in blood. I asked her if I couldnt get someone to help her change, and she said, 'Oh. no. Perhaps later Ill ask Mary Gallagher, a secretary, but not right now,
She said a lot other things, like, What if I had not been there? Oh, Im so glad I was there, and a lot of other things that made it much easier for us.
I tried to express something j of how we felt, I said, 'Oh, Mrs. i Kennedy, you know we never | even wanted to be vice president and now, dear God, its come to this,
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 pjn.The Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at 8t. Jamee Methodist Church. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club p.m.Optimist Club at Silo Rest.
p.m.Lions Club
at Kenlacd Motel
6:45
meets
7:00
meets
Rest.
8:00
Loyal
p.m,Lodge No 885, Order of the Mose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kehland Rest.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. Paul T. Ricks will be hostess to the - Inglis Fletcher Book Club. 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota
Chapter of Alpha Delta
Kappa meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve
meets in Austin Bldg. base-
*8"o0 p.m.-Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Aicholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. - Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets .
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
meets
7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Aicholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on
Farmville Hwy.
PERSONAl
Mise Eunice McGee haa nrturn-ed home from Atlanta and Li-Grange, Ga after visiting relatives. _
marriage ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maim Cel-hns Jr. announce Hie manrfkge of their daughter, Sara LUcOK to Sidnev Lawrence Davenport, son of Mr and Mrs. J Ftul Davenport Jr., of Pactolus..Tbe wedding took place Septenhber 14, 1964. In South Carolina.
FRESH DAILY
FRENCH BREAD
Diener's Bakery
CHOCOLATE SHADOW CAKEcan now be made with' a new chocolate-flavored product that saves cook's time.
said
cant
vice
Garden Club Disclose Project Plans Thursday
_____________ _ Plans were announced to par-
I cast one last look over my j ticipate in two Garden Club shoulder and saw. In the presl- i council projects at the Dig and dents car, a bundle pink, just I Delve Garden Club meeting held like a drift of blossoms, lidng on Thursday.
the back seat. I think it was | xhe projects Include helping Mrs. Kennedy lying over the ^.jth the HoUday House In presidents body. December and presenting a pro-
The Johnsons went into the gnjxi on television on a phase hospital. People came and went, of garden club worti in May.
Through it all. Lyndon was meeting was held at the
remarkably calm and quiet, home of Mrs. Charles Lewis Every face that came in, you , ^^h Mrs. Louis Collie, co-hos-
" ^ teas.
Mrs. Tom Haigwood, president, conducted a business session.
The members met with Mrs. Helen W(^e, principal of Elmhurst School, on tlm sch o o 1 grounds for the program. A tour at the wooded area adjacent to the school wss taken and methods were discussed of transforming this area into a nature trail for the benefit of the children and the beautification (rf the area.
Plans were formulated to start on the project.
u DoesBlADDER IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS1
Alter ai, common Xdne or Blndder Ir-rttsUoM oXfoet twtoo M Mar m
men and mar make roa tono and from too frequent, burning or itching rlnatlon both d*r and nlgM aecondwUr, rou mar toie sleep and girffMr from He^ acbea. Backache and feal aid. tired, ^
Parties Given Bride-Elect
Mrs. Marshal Hinson and Mrs. WllUam Bilbro entertained last week at a dessert bridge party honoring Miss Julie Dodson, bride-elect of Dec. 12.
There were six tables in play. The house was decorated with a bridal motif using arrangements of white mums and white candles.
Miss Dodson was hwiored at a coffee hour Wednesday morning by Mrs, Jimmy Cheatham HI.
Mrs. Fred Bunch of Statesville, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. James T. Cheatham assisted In serving.
On Friday night, Mrs, Kenneth Hite and Mrs. Dalton Higgins honored Miss Dodson at a dessert bridge.
A bridal theme was carried out in decorations and refreshments.
Mrs. K. R. Jemlgan of Aulan-der, mother of Mrs. Hite, assisted the hostesses.
The honoree was remembered with gifts by the hostesses.
Members Tour VGA Station
Meiiibers of the Pickwick Book CTub toured Voice of America Site C, receiving station, Tuesday afternoon.
Prior to the tour, members and a guest, Mrs. R.W. Baker, were served a three-course luncheon at the home ot Mrs. J.B. Kittrell.
Mrs. J.K. Proctor Jr. was hostess for the meeting.
'The dining table and auxUi-ary tables were centered with arrangements of roses in shades of red and pink. Pink, red and white arrangements of mums were used throughout the house.
Following luncheon, Mrs. Ed I Monroe, president, conducted a ' business sesaloa.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
AMERICAN INGENUITY has created a new chocolate-flavored product to save cooks time. With this ingredient, no melting of chocolate is necessary. Packaged in l-mmce envelopes (eight toa carton) the product can be used In many desserts.
We tried it in the following recipe for a layer cake of a medium chocolate color, and used it to make chocolate shadows on the fluffy white frosting.
NEW CHOCOLATE ' SHADOW CAKE 2V4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 2Va cups firmly packed light brown sugard pound)
3 eggs
3 envelopes (1 ounce each) un-sweentened chocolate-ilavored product 1 cup milk
Fluffy White Frosting Sift together the flour and baking soda. Cream butter and vanilla; beat in brown sugar 2 tablespoons at a time this should take about 10 minutes with the electric mixer. Beat in eggs thoroughly, (me at a time. Stir in 2 envelopes of the chocolate-flavored product. Alter
nately add flour mixture and milk, beating unt smooth after each addition.
Turn batter into three round 8-lnch layer cake pans that have been lined on the bottom with waxed p^r. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 30 to 35 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on wire racks; remove paper; cool,
Put cakes together and cover top and sides with Fluffy White Frosting. Hold the remaining en-1 velope of the chocolate-flavored product under very hot water to soften so it will flow. Open envelope as directed and drizzle the contents around t(> edge of cake letting some of it run down the sides.
History Of Greenville Is Program Topic
D.J. Whichard' Jr. spoke to members of the Semi Centi Book Club Tuesday evening with a talk on the history of Greenville.
When The Daily Reflector became a daily newspaper in in 1894, he said, the population of Greenville was 2,(X)0. The city limits extended only to Co-tanche Street oa the eastern side and the railroad tracks on the
Wliichard related the struggle to locate East C^oUna College in Greenville In 1907 and said there were 300 students when the first classes were held In 1909.
The growth (rf industry was an interesting phase of his talk and when questioned about the future oi Greenville he would make no predictions. He only said he had great hopes for continued progress.
Mrs. Charles Home was hostess and at the close of a brief business meeting conducted by Mrs. Carl Abee, she served a dessert course.
Club Hears Book Review
BETHEL Mrs. R. B. Edmondson gave the program at the H.D. Book Club meeting held Wednesday.
She reviewed Starr Dailys book, You Can Find God. She gave a sjTW^sis of the life of the author, who was converted in prison.
Daily had come to the end of his bitter career of crime and was a dying man in solitary confinement when he experienced an invasion of divine love into his life which healed him of hate and the addiction of crime. One of the outward evidences of this experience has been his many books that have been published. commented the speaker.
This book is rich in human Interest and practical suggestions to those who should discover faiths highest reflection through body, mind and soul, she continued.
Book reports were given during a business session conducted by Mrs. H.L. Tetterton.
Mrs. P.C. James was hostess for the meeting.
Wrap halved chicken livers
... - with bacon uid broU; rye with
irritation. CYSTX scftUopcd tomatoes, green peas
^___1%. sMvifnrt h . i i _ /______
SS!muiS;iSllr,SSE'lJS d Veel pota^ readied or and br anaKtale pain railed. CM backed) for a delightful luncbcon smrxx ak SruwlaU. FM battar HlAlmain COUTse.
BIRTH
Horne
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carl Home of 114 E. Eighth St.. a daughter, Freda Carol, on November 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
EXaUSIVE AT
BLOUNT - HARVEY
THE NEWEST KNITS have surfaca Intanaal . , . here a rlbtextured blend of Amel trlacatat# and nylon is used in a basic sheath wii smooth-fitting elasticized waist.
Blue, beige, navy.
12 to 20
22.98
EASY ELEGANCE, gently shaped shirtwaist In a lovely toileprint textured crepe of Amel triacetate and Fortrel polyester, belted with grosgrain.
Beige, Blue or green with black.
10 to 20
24.98
-'V
'
< **
> MTILMi MH I cstaeiMartsMtls f
USE OUR XMAS LAY AWAY PLAN
I i ftonlKons brillltnl styling r 1 Md workHamous quality H ring thf ball with your special somaoiw, 8ae our si^ selec-tloi|.prielfroaiiiist $39.95.
BEST
iowolry Co. Inc.
fet pins tax
We can decipher it
Readiag a doctors preecription ie not quite as hard as breaking a code. What appenn to be acnbbltng is really medical riiorthand that i^ysidans use to ten us your needs. It can be read by pharmacists anywhere and lets us, here in your ndghtxxrbood, fill any prescription no matter which doctor writes it Ouuioes are we could fill a prescription from Afi^uuintan. No matter iriuit it looks like to you, the important thing is that w can read it and serve your needs.
BKH>S DRUG STORE
Every IMglit *1U 10:60 Pharmacist Oa Daty At All Ttmea
PrescrfpUoa Pickup k Delivery
too Evaas 1. PL t-tM
Mrs. Renfrew Is HD Club Speaker
Mrs. Denise Renfrow gave the demonstration at the Simpson HD Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the h(ne of Mrs. Jennie Porter.
Better Bedding For Better Sleep was the program topic for the meeting.
Mrs. Renfrow showed different types of materials used in mattresses and samples of mattresses and springs.
Reports were given by Mrs. Lyman Mills, Mrs, Gentry Porter and Mrs. L. C. Edwards.
Miss Lena Barrow assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.
Devotional was given by Mrs. Jimmie Edwards.
Adult Class Set For Tuesday
The last in a series of adult meetings will be held at Belvolr-Falkland High School Tuesday at 3:30 p. m.
Pood For Festive Occasi(ms will be the program topic for the class.
A home economist. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, will be the guest speaker.
Interested persons ae invited to attend. Mrs, Lucille T. Mayo la home economics teacher at Bclvolr-Palkland.
KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS
AT
HOME FURNITURE SIDRli Cerner of Itb St. k DIcklftien Av.
an Autumn blaze of color
in Fall Fashion FABRICS
o
SAVE 25%..,
ON ALL NEW FABRICS
100% WOOL FLANN
-r.
BLUE
RED
BEIGE
GREEN
BLACK
ROYAL
GOLD
PURPLE
CHARCOAL
RASBERRY
NAVY
BROWN
HERRINGBONE TWEED
SUITINGS & COATINGS
ORLON DOUBLE KNITS 60" WIDE 100% WOOL JERSEY. BONDED LINING
- Regular 2.98 to 5.98 25% off
BLOUNT-HARVEY
; QUALITY DOES AAAKE A DIFFERENCE
Th Daily Reflector, OrMnvilia, N. C.-Monday, November 23, 1964-3
Moose Celebrate 14th Anniversary
ANNIVERSARY DANCE, following dinner, crowded spacious auditorium of local lodge. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
SUPREME COUNCILMAN Cecil W e b s t e r, of Burlington, addressed anniversary dinner guests.
Seeing Things?
huim Yms Bym .
TMiTHi
QHsNksi
GOOM9
aUN GASSKS AT.^
Girl Skydiver Falls To Death
RAEFORD. N.C. (AP) An Army paratroopers young vsife who made her first jump on her wedding day last year waa killed Sunday when her parachute failed to open during a skydiving show near Raeford.
Mrs. Geneva Johnson, 23, fell 3,000 feet to her death into a wooded area about the same time her husband was jumping with his unit at Pt. Bragg, about 20 miles away.
About 100 persons watched as she plummeted to the ground ground during the aerial show of a Raeford skydiving club.
Lt. Claude D. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were married in July. 1963, at Columbus, Ga., following a 2,800-foot parachute jump to a minister waiting wi the ground.
The couple lived in Fayetteville. In addition to Johnsm, three children by a previous marriage survive.
OPTICIANS mmwrnrnWL
aim to Mdfh. OreeatoOT tS
CWInfto
NX.
Artist Offers To Forgive Vandals
CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) -This Is the way I have chosen to try and make some good come out of this unfortunate incident,* said artist Andrew Wyeth as he announced he would forgive vandals who dam aged his studio last Oct. 31, if;
They come to me perswially and make restitution according to their CMiscIence and ability to pay; give solid evidence that they understand the personal harm In their act and would never repeat It. Any who do not fulfill these to me will be prosecuted.
Wyeth said state police had told him they have the names of about 20 of a gang of swne i>0 youths who sacked his studio, smashing and damaging art works. Wyeth said eight had visited him Saturday to apologize. pleading their lives "lacked excitement and real things to do.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK
LIQUIDATION
Entire Stock of Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's ShoesALL SHOES INCLUDED!
Ladies Handbags, Hosiery, Boots and Rubber Footwear
AU CASH SAIES - - - CHAROES REGULAR PRICEJACKSON'S SHOE STORE400 EVANS STREET
Greenville Moose Lodge 885 celebrated its 14th anniversary this weekend with a Saturday nlgW banquet and dance, and a breakfast enrollment ceremony yesterday morning.
Guest speaker at Saturdays function was Cecil D. Webster of Burlington. Supreme Councilman of the Mooee, who said the Greenville Lodge is the shining light of the Moose Fraternity in this area.'*
The Loyal Order of Moose is in its 75th year,* he noted, and added, "we feel we are doing a bit more than is required of us in carrying out Moose ac-tvles.*
Webster made particular no- | tice o the Moose home for children of deceased members. Moosehart, which provides children with the finest education It is possible to obtain: and of j Moosehaven, the home for retired members in Florida.
Webster coigratulated Lodge 885 on its 14th anniversary, and said in closing. Thank you for your outstanding work, and thanks to you for your future activities, for we know they will be great.**
Also on hand for the occasion was State Director Bill Moon, who congratulated the lodge on its growth since its beginnings in 1954, Other lodges* main ob-JecUve. he noted, is to have a lodge like Greenvles.
James Harris, Governor of Lodge 885, offered the official welcwne. Introduced officers, and presented two awards.
A candlelight breakfast at the lodge highlighted yesterday
mornings enrollment ceremony, as 76 new members were inducted into the lodge.
Conducting the enrollm e n t ceremony was the intemaUwial champion degree team from the Burlington Lodge. Candidates and their sponsors were present for the ceremwiy; and over 300 candidates, sponsors, and other guests attended the anniversary banquet.
The seventy-six candidates enrolled Sunday morning included:
Allen M. Adams, Bamie W. Averette, John C. Baker. Woodrow W. Baker. Elisha Beamon, Jr., L. Carl Belt, Gray Bland, M. K. Granch. Thomas H. Braxton. Eugene M. Brown.
T?chard L. Brown, Thomas A.
Robert C. Bums. Merrill H. P' lium Jr., Leo Cannon. Walter Bruce Cannon.
Ganes C. Chapman. William H. Clifton, Billy M. Coggins, Joseph W. Congleton Jr., Beverly B. Cox in, Reid A. Oaft, Irving B. Dent. Jimmie M. Dixon, (Charles H. Doggett Jr.. George L. Elks. Melvin E. Fussell.
John A. Gaines Jr.. John G. Harris Jr.. I. G. Golden. PhUip Alan Green, Daniel B. Griffis. Robert H. Griffin. Charlie E. Hardee, John A. Harvey. James A. Hecker, Albert R. Hinson, Sammie Hodges, Jesse M. John-
S(X1,
Lloyd Michael Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson. Delma L. Jones, Earl Lee Keel, Henry Hal Kearney, John D. Langley, Thomw
J. Langley. Thomas B. Marshall Jr., Thomas J. Martin. Alton William McLean Jr., Robert E. Perry.
Carl W. Pitt. Kenneth R. Pittman. John T. Rehm, Dee Riddick, Hugh Ellis Roberts, Charles Robinson, Leroy Sasser. William A. Sermons, Maylon Shirley, Edmond R. Smith, Paul glorie, Richard S. Stroud.
Islands Running Short Of Power
FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash. (AP) The Thanksgiving turkey is probably out the window, unless they use charcoal broilers or something, but otherwise were getting along fine.
R. E. Hartzog, editor of the Friday Harbor Journal, summed up the situation Sunday as WashingtLMis San Juan Islands faced several weeks of power rationing.
An underwater cable from the mainland broke Thursday night, cutting off the suw?ly of nearly 6,(X)0 power users. The break was tentatively located Saturday. William Frans, Bonneville power administration area manager, said It Is impossible to tell how long the repair job will take, but it will be weeks.
Diesel generators are supplying part ot the need.
Ralph F. Sullivan Jr., Joe Swain, CarlUm Perry Taylor, David AUcn Tickle, Curtis R. Wagner, Paul E. Waldrop Jr., Robert Weinberg,
Gerald WeUs, Richard H. WhN* aker Jr., Robert Latham Whitfield. Larry Page Wiggins, Johnnie C. Williams, Lee A. VanWin-kle Jr., and Edwin P. Martin Jr.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
FIRE LOSS
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP) Damage was estimated at $150,000 as a result of a predawn fire In Winston-Salems central business district Sunday. The interior of Hine-Bagby Co., Inc., a clothing firm, was destroyed. Simmons Shoe Store Co. in the adjoining building had sm<Ae and water damage.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLEANING
3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Drive-In Curb Service 14th A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES CXIMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
CANADA DRV
Bourbon
..............
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROM CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y..
Have You Seen These Coots
At These Special Prices They Are The Biggest Values In Town
All-Weather Pile Lined Coats
65% Dacron Polyster-35% Cotton Coats With Orion Pile Zip-Out LiningBoys' COATS
REGUURLY $17.99
Sixes 8 to 20 all weather coats suitable for all weather occasions. Choose from navy, tan. olive and blue. Lining sips nut for warm wegther use.Ladies' COATSREOUIARIY $lt.99
Our own oyster .tan and navy in the popular xip out style. A smart style on sizes 8 to 18 in missy and petite sizes, ater repellant and stain resistant.Men's COATSREGUURIY $24.99
Colors of tan, covert and navy. Coat of dacron 35cotton with orinn
pile lining. Choose from regulars and iongs In sixes from 34 to 46.Girls' COATS
REGUIARIY $15.99*14
AH weather coats for girls wtth the versatile zip out lining. See theee In oyster. Un and navy. Girls siaee 7 to 14. Buy now at this lew priee.
Monday, November 23, 1964
"At Least I Don't Discriminate"
Hoover Stirred Up Hornets Nests
J. Edgar Hoover stirred a number of hornets nesta with his forthright comments the other day but in our opinion the FBI chief said some things that needed saying.
Even though some Americans may not have liked what they heard, most of the things Hoover said needed to be heard by all Americans.
For Hoover, who has headed the FBI for 40 years, the news conference at which he made the now-controversial statements was rare, if not unprecedented. Although he has written and spoken on matters of law enforcement and crime over the years, he has been careful to avoid the open press conference. On this occasion, his statements came out of a three-hour conference to which he invited women reporters. .
He blasted the Warren Commission as unfair and unjust and accused it of Monday morning quaterbacking in its report on the assassination
Colorful Rite Of Dedicction
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEICHi Repwters
n^/tcoocA:
Fornial dedication o the $6.2 million State Legislative Building turned out to be an impressive and colorful ceremtmy despite threatening skies and the lack of name speakers and soaring oratory.
It feU on the day that Indian summer ended in Raleigh, and instead of warm, bright sunshine it was cloudy and a damp cool breeze brought rain-dr'^^s.
'j t?re were showers earlier, an'! workmer
from the terrazzo Great ^al around the .sDer'. 't
before the ceremonies beean. The crowd s?* '' coc.ts. w^h ^andv.
Gov. Tei.y was
tznoog those absent. He encountered bad flying weather and was grounded at New Har Ten. Conn.
THRONG The throng on hand was estimated at several thousand people, seated In chairs arranged in front o the white mart) le-faced structure which faces the 130-year old Capitol a block away.
Dignitaries and special guests, those on the prograr' and those who were recognt ed sat behind the speaker' stand at the entrance of buUdlng.
A large number of state le^ Isators. past and pre^ert. other high officles o* b^" tbe Incoming and oponv administration we*-? o*" hand. And, p-''''ta11y am(mg legisla-
Wll.tlA%
H1BEB
tors, the principal topic of dla-cusslon was the coming session of the 1965 General Assembly, the second session to use the new building.
CEREMONY The ceremonies were brief, solemn and keyed to the themes of tee ssrs-tem of checks and balances of democratic forms of government, and of government by the people, with references to the past and faith in the future.
Among the more prominent pe(H?le who spoke were Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore and the architect who designed the unique structure. Edward Durell Stone of New York.
The sun broke through briefly at the start, with martial music by a band and sunlight flashin'* god on the buvles of a drum and bugle coros n*i the roof as the flags of the United States and of North Carolina were raised.
Almost as if by aignal. tee breeze stirred tht flags and they unfurled atop their poles.
PROCESSION - Those who were to ^ak and be recognized descended in a procession from tee red-carpeted grand stairs in the building itself. and the ceremony began with a prayer.
Edwin Gill. State Treasurer and member erf tee Legislative Building Cwnmlsslon. went to the podium as marshal of the dedicatioa program.
It was. Gill said, an occasion in which to reaffirm our faith in constitutional government with all its restraints and guarantees. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. )caker of the 1963 House, said It is the peoples building . .we hope it will serve our state, our people for centuries to come.
Gov. Sanford was represented by his top aide, director of admip^st'atioo Hugh Cannon, and Cp**noTi. speaking for the aov'*-*--!- 't w?^ fu-
tu*-p tp which we are dedicat-in'' his T-narkable building RE?f^RKS - Each of the 5raVers had brief remarks. O'"' -plec' Moore said it was an r-'CPIon which should All *vF" r*o*-th Carolinian with nrt'^p nd that it was mwrc th~*' dedi'Mng a building.
F' ad It was dedication of a m*'nument to good govem-me-* !*) North Carohna and a dedication of re-dedlcaUon of ourselves to the tasks of nresprv'nv and protec^l'g best Interests of all our people Moore predicted that course tor tee next four years in North Carolina would charted "to the coming months. a reference to the work of the 1965 legislature.
Robert E. GUes. general counsel of the U. S. department of Commerce and top aide of former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, representing Hodges said there was a "great need for this buding and expressed hope that it would be stamped with "tee enduring quality of greatness.
WHITE State Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Kinston, chairman of the Legislative Building Cwnmlsslon and a guiding figure in bote developing plans and enacting legislation for tee structure and In its construction and completion. did the actual dedication.
On behalf of the buding commission itself. White dedicated the building "to the people of North Carolina through their elected represen-ti^ves and to the use <rf tee legislature and its duly constituted committees, boards and commissions.
White Introduced thoee members of the building commission present, tee architects, builders and oteers. including architect Stcme, and tee acceptance was by the retiring president of the State Senate. T. Clarence Stone of Rockingham. _
..... i rrr r
of President Kennedy.
He termed Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. the most notorious liar in the country as the conference turned to a discussion of civil rights. The reference was with respect to Kings advice to Negroes not to report any civil rights violations to the Albany, Ga.
FBI office because the staff members were all Southerners. Hoover declared that four of the five staff members of that office were born in the north.
He spoke out vigorously against the Ku Klx Klan. He blasted the judiciarys bleeding heart judges for their leniency in dealing with those found guilty of crimes. He decried conditions in many of the nations cities where he said people cant safely walk the streets even in. daylight.
If Mr. Hoovers comments have stirred controversy, they should likewise stir the American people to take stock of the things he has spoken about so frankly. Mr. Hoovers background and experience should have provided him with a clear, objective opinion of these matters on which he has seen fit to speak out.
Our United Fund Job Has Long Way To Go
The job of putting Pitt United Funds annual campaign over the top for this year is slightly more than half done.
If the task is to be successfully completed and there is no reason it should not be an effort _
will have to be put forth by a great many citizens throughout Pitt County. The remainder of the job yy/^T^ cannot be done by a relatively small number of fjO\ workers or leaders in the United Fund effort.
Contributions in the current campaign so far total approximately $50,000. This leaves another $43,000 to be contributed in order to reach the 93.000 goal that has been designated as the minimum amount needed by fund agencies from this years campaign.
Many citizens of the country already have made their contributions to Pitt United Fund this year.
There are many others, however, who for one reason Dy BUCHWALD
or another havent yet made their pledges or contributions to this years campaign. These are the citizens who can quickly put the Nnited Fund over
Bj JOHN CHABfBERLAlN
Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Tbe old Taft Republican was bolding his own inquest on tbs Republicsn Party.
Tbe rule r ruin pcdlcy, be said, "bas come to ebaiv setwise tbe Republican Party It points up tbe awesome condition teat tbe party givea secondary importance to its ideologies end primary importance to control of party machinery. . ^
"Since the electorate will not long support a political party which considers their welfare secondary, tto qu^ tion now to be asked is whether or not tee RepubUeas has demonstrated to the electorate teat it bas been uo-atde to weld tbe linee o Its hybrid With: Federalist, Whig, Free-SWler, AbolltUsilst, etc.; that It cannot create, develop and adhere to a positive, better, national program that will tito precedence over and soi^ vlve In^party struggles; teat It was bom with oongonttsl
jmm
citizens wno can quicKiy put tne i^'inuea ruiiu uvcr ^
their $93,000 goal by making their pledges or con- J[ lv3 tributions.
There are a large number of county-wide ^ be-
agencies and community-ser\"ice agencies in the jjjg mnrripd and having young various communities of the county which are de- chdren is that much of the pending upon the United Fund for their operations romanw goes out of peoples
next year. The people of the county can ill afford Sd E v e r y
to do without the worthwhile programs of these agencies. They must be supported through the United Fund, and it is the responsibility of each citizen of the county to join in this support.
Secret Love Affair
I UNESCO Has
^Valuable Role
week he has an "affair with bis wife.
What he does is he kisses his wife goodbye in the morning and goes off to work. About noOTi he cas her up and whispers, "This is George. Is your husband home?
His wife replies, "No, the oaf has gcme off to the office.
"Ive got to see you this afternoon. the husband says.
"I cant. Ive got to be home when the chdren come from
school.
Get one of the neighbors to take care of them. TeU them its an emergency and you have to go into town.
Do I dare?
Please, darling, we dont have much time together.
Im frightened.
I love you,
"IU come. Where shall we
meet?
Somewhere where no oat W1 recognize us. Ill pick you up on the comer of P and 14te Street, at three o'clock.
The wife arranges for the neighbors to take care of tee chdren and gets dressed up in her prettiest suit. She teen drives into town, parks two
The DchIv Reflector
MeORfORATO
Publlihed Cwwry Afternoon taipl onttef
Ettebllthad 1882
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO, Publlllter
filtered at Poel Office. Oreeortte. M- On ea aiail matter.
Utewk iOc RMi 8ft
SUISCRirTION RA1B By Cerrter (In Towm)
By Carrier (Moter Rowtee)
bir MAH, FeyM lb Ateteb
OieeBTille Ptmt Office. W Ooinly. lobeeSfBte. VenoeBotb. Washington and GbooowtDttf. ....
Three Montea .........................
Six Montea ...............................
One Tear ............................... IM
Norte OaroUna (other ttiMi Hteei M) ^
Three Montee .......................... Mi
8tx Montes
One Year .................. -
Ftai % N. O. Otim Ita AD Other Outside Norte Oarottne Three
m Montea Ooa
1J0
AM
_ ABbOClATKD ntSM
The Aaaodated Pre Is excHwively entitled to am ter pifiil-cations aO newt dtepetnhea credited to H or not *enrl* credited to tela paper and alao the M nm paWtohed herein. A lights of publlcmtjon* .of special dispatches art aiao reaerved
Audit Burseu of OtrraiatlQb.
AD edverttaliM copy moat be raceleed at leaM publication date
t-
By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass.. One of tee most valuable of tee 14 agencies associated with tee UN is UNESCO - the United Nations Educati o n a 1, Scientific, and Cultural Orga-nlzaUoD. Its aim as expressed In its (toarter is "to contribute to peace and security by promoting coUaboratlon among the nations through education, science, and culture, in order to further universal respect for Justice, for tbe rule of law and for the human rights and fun-dan^ntal freedoms which are afilrmed for tee peoples of the world, without distinction of race, sex, language, or religion by the Charter of the United Nations.
UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
The Universal Declaratiwi of Human Rights asserts that everyone has the right to education. Yet. half the worlds population cannot even read or write. To meet this cbaUenge of Ullteracy, NESCX) has undertaken major programs In Latin America, Asia, and Afy rica.
The problem is not one that can be solved quickly. Before education of tbe illiterate can begin, teacters must be trained and schools constructed. Technical and vocational education Is needed at a levels. Also, after one learns to read one has to have materials to read books. pM>ers, pamphlets. UNESCX) has planned a program also to help solve this problem. It bas soit out more than 200 international apedallsts to work in national systems of education.
NATURAL SCIENCES
A nations econrnnlc, social, and cultural Ufe is directly related to the level of its knowledge of the basic sciences mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, geology and teeto amd^tlrxis. Offices to Latin America, tee Middle East. South and Southea^ Asia advise UNESCO of the acien-tlfle needs to tee different re
gions.
For example, the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission is advancing tee knowledge of marine science. The Indian Ocean Expedition is a five-year venture for study of tee worlds least-known ocean.
SOCIAL SCIENCES The principal objectives of the programs in tee field of the social sciencee are to contribute to the social and economic development of countries. and to study and promote such legal, political, and economic aspects as will lead to greater extension of human rights.
UNESCO assigns social scientists to various areas, and also mfttyitaini research centers in South Asia and Latin America and a clearing house in Paris for exchange of information among member states of the United Nations.
CULTURAL ACTTVrriES
By encouraging members of aU nations and of all races to know and understand oae another, this organization hopes to develop the spirit of peace among the various peoies of tee world.
It endeavors to cultivate an appreciation of the art and Ut-erature of tbe many nations by exchanging the atural material of each nation with the others.
MASS COMMUNICATION
The organization is also working to provide a possible means o communication amcng the peqjle of the underdeveloped countries. A group Is now working on development of a low-price radio receiver for mass i^ucti(xi and distribution. This would be particularly useful in regions where most of tee people cannot read or write and where they wl not be able to do for a long tone to come.
Wherever radio and television are operative they can , spread tee messages o peace more quickly.
(Continued on Page 8)
Other Editors Saying... Work For The Govmt
(Huntington, W. Va.)
Herald-Advertiser)
When the withholding plan for coUectlng income taxes was new, some employers complained that they had to do a lot of botrfckeeping f o r which they were not paid. Same with Social Security taxes and with consumers sales taxes, unemployment taxes, workmens compensation taxes and all the rest. A few employers stiU talk about these extra duties, but for the most part business and industry have accepted them as inevitable and presumably add the expense to the cost (rf doing busineas.
Now Rep. Arnold Olsen, the Mrmtana Democrat who is chairman of the House subcommittee on government sta^ tlstics. has come up with some startling figures cm the amount of paper work which the federal goveniment alone imposes on business and industry.
He cites a mldwestem manufacturer who must submit 37,683 federal reports in the course of a year, using 173 different federal forms. The work load amounts to 48,285 man-hours, or the equivalent of more than 25 people working fuU time. A big maU order company reports having to
fUl out and fUe more than 500,-000 such reports with assorted government agencies.
These astounding figures set us to wondering along two lines. Lkie one: How do businessmen find time to run their businesses whe taking care of aU the paper work required of them by federal and state governments? Line two: How many bureaucrats does it take to read, fe and write letters of reprimand about these reports?
blocks away, and watts on the comer.
Her husband puDs up. She glances around fast and then bops in.
I think I was seen, darir Ing, she says nervously.
Relax, the husband says comfortingly.
Where are we going? she asks.
Theres a motel Just across tee bridge. Well check In toere.
But we have no higgage, she protests.
IU check In. Yon stay in the car and then weU drive to the room.
After they get Into tee room she laughs.
I didnt even bring a toothbrush.
I thought about you all week. he says, kissing her.
So did I. she replies. "I waited for
ART
BUCHWALD
Jack Frosts A Fake
This is the time of year when some writers, lacking weightier subject matter, like to rhapsodize about the artistic efforts of Jack Frost to splashing gay colors oa the summer foliage.
Dont let them fool you. Word comes from the Naticm-sl Geographic Society that Its all done with chemicals. As summer nears Its end, tee society sa3Ts, a lairer of smaU ceUs forms at tee base of each tree leaf. The cells block the flow of water and nutrisnts to the leaves, causing tee green chlonH>hyl to bleach away and expose the x^gments that were there aU the time.
So you see. Virginia, there Is no Jack Frost. Hes a fake. Memphis (Term.) Commercial Appeal.
thought It would never come. I wanted to call you, but I was afraid he would ana-wer the phone.
He wouldnt stop watching television to answer tee phone. Does your wife know about us?
Shes too busy taking care of the kids to know about anything. I told my secretary if she called to tell her I was out at a conference.
"How long can we go on like this?
Lets just be grateful for what weve got.
"If wed only met each other before.
"I feel that way. too.
At six oclock they check out 0 tee motel and my friend drops his wife of! at P and 14th. "UntU next week, my darling. he says as he kiss-, es her.
"It W1 seem like a year, she says tearfully.
She hops out of the car wlth-iContlnued on Page 5)
CBAMllEILAni
weaknesses, and that as t ecu-sequence. It Is incapable of acttog as an agency for fulfilling tee needs of the people and should be relegated to tea graveyard (tf Its forebears.
"One does not overlook tes flaring d^ciendes in Barry Gddwater as a campaigner. He failed to speak convincingly and doubtless was cm tbs defensive because be had to keep one eye on the R^bU-can hatchetmen. If he had thdr moral support he would have been able to exude the confidence in his TV appearances that characterized Ronald Reagans presentation of the same subject matter.
The old Taft man paused to skip through the 1960 election stotistlcs in the World Almanac. He ticked off California, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Texas, and Pennsylvania.
"Nixon, he said, "lost every one of these six states except CaUfornlA, managed to win by 35,011) in a total vote of 6,485,000. As for the bleeding .hearts. in. Jpek-ribbed New England, let tfi&m first explain how Vermont and New Hampshire went Democratic In their last gubernatorial elections, and why in Mains the Democrat Senator Muskis Is about to serve his second six-year tenn. Let also the bleeding hearts explain in Connecticut what John Lodge was doing on the Republican ticket for U.S. Senator when, in 1954, he lost his Wd for re-
(Continued on page 8)
Public Forum
TO THE EDITOR:
Speaking for a great number of people to this area I should like to applaud Dr. Frank Adams i his rather courageous stand to sharing his own convictions with so many of his readers.
Is it not one of the very fine traits to the democratic institutions of our country to exercise our right of freedom of thwight, speech, and press? These principles are the ones which made tMs country great to begin with. Whether you agree with Dr. Adams or not you must admit that his column is if nothing else rather thought provoking.
This is not tee time for passive chit-chat cotonms. It is this readers strong contention that we should be grM^ to any person who adheres to tee principles of free speech.
In spite of his so-caUed "Ir^ responsible and tastdess tosto-uations Dr. Adams Is a definite asset to this towns local paper.
Truly,
Harmelore L. Napp Oreenvle
Car Rental-Computers Team Up?
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE
A jMX)(essor of tee New York Unlveritty Law School was quoted recently as saying: "If the erirotoal law were strictly enforced we would lack a sufficient number of unconvlcted guards to keep the rest of the populatiMi behind bars.
Was he talking about avowed criminals? Partly so. But be was also talking about tee mllODs of legal infractions that occur every day among people who were never arrested and probably never wl be. There may be seine fault here on tbe side of the law, for our fast moving world has outgrown certain restrictions that were necessary fifty or 100 3rears ago. On the other hand, ttK)usands of new situati(xis have arisen for which there Is
no adequate law to > control teem. Science has phing e d ahead at a terrific s^d. So have many other aspects of modem life. The tow has largely remained stationery.
A most stimulating book was recently written by Judge Bernard Bottein, a Justice of the supreme court of New York and luWdlng Justice of its appelate division. He suggests "a new commission aastoned and equipped to anticipate change of a world being wrenched out of its old shape by new forces and new ideas.
We dont like to spread glocHxi but we do think that there are problems confronting our nation today which thre|it' en us undoulttedly with toe most serious consequences and perhaps with ruin.
There la more to modem life than meets the eye.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The car rental and computer industries might get together to solve a tog business pro-Uem.
As repiMrted here recently, it Is diffii-uit to decide whether a family ougto to buy or rent a oar. Of course, if a family lives to a towering New York apartment and needs a car only once a month to visit Aunt Minnie in Pinebrook, NJ., rental is obviously the answer. It would be far cheaper to rent a Cadillac for tbe tripe than to pay for garage space for a Comet in Manhattan. On the other hand, a suburban housewife who must ferry husband to station, children to school and vttUes from the supermarket every day might find it cheaper to buy a car. WHERE COMPUTER COMES IN This has led Robert Kaye, a New York marketing and sales consultant, to suggest that one to the large auto manufactu-ers develop a questionnaire and program a computer to deter-mtoe whether a family would find it more advantageous to rent or toiy.
I
The questionnaire would require figures on the probable number to mUes to be driven each year, the cost to garaging. the prevaing price of gasoline in the territory, the price range of the ear omn-patible to the famy Image or
KOBMNEB
status, whether most to the driving would be on short hauls or long tripe, the prevaUtog insurance rates, and other data.
These figures would be fed Into the computer and to a certain number of certain fractions of a second the answer would c(xne out telling tbe fam-Uy whether it would be cheaper to buy or rent. With good programming, the mac bine might be able to teU how much a year a family could save by busrtog or by renting, and if purchase Is recommend
ed, whether a used or new oar would be the better tour.
The same system could be used to solve similar problems for business, not cmly for passenger cars but for trucks. For one company, for example, an eletoroolo brain might osculate that rentals would be better for oubto-town salesmra, while oonvNuiy ownerstop would be better for suburban representatives. The answers, to couTM, would depwd on mileage. numbers of st^ a dajr, waiting time, average ordwa and dozens to other faot(m. GOOD WILL, PLUS
The first company to offer this service to families and businesses would gain great good wl. R would also gain a wonderful prospect list and increased sales in bote the ordinary and rental fields. The idea is op for grabs.
MeanwhUe. the National Automobile Dealers Association reports a considerable rise to car leasing interest anoong dealers. Attendance at the associations leasing conference has been high and there Is a brisk demand for the associar tirm's car leasing manual.
"Lssuttog IcBtoaUg hu B
XMOper and Important place in dealers openUiwis, said James C. Moore, president. Almost 8.200 dealers signed up for 36 NADA leasing confer^ enoes this year.
The NADA report sems to confirm observations that many dealers are setting up leasing divisions and subsidiaries. The best information available indicates an kicreasa to 15 to 20 per cent a year to dealers entering tbe leasing field. Moore said, "and the and to the uptrend is not in sight.
next to LAST ABBATOm IN NEW YORK TO CLOSE to 1945, there were 20 slaughterhouses to New York. Now there are two and one will close down next year. One reason is that fewer meat animals are raised around tha toty. The other reason, accord-tog to Saul Graff, president to Rodmtn<lrali. which wUl ba last ahbattor to toe city, te the citys gross receipt tax, which is 0.4 per cent of ales, evi when made at a loss. The tax refugees hava settled to nrNrteem New Jer-say or upstate New York.
PIPE THE PUP AT LEFT Shrry, gold*n rtrl#vr, MiprvtM fMdIng f hir f ton and doan*t notlca that ona pup, aacond from laft, la nealng Ita way into plato of anothor^ Tha doga ara ownad by Mra. J. teudamora of tidaup,* England.
Another Attempt To Save Whooping Crane
Rirlines Got A Lift From Their Movies
By BOB TRIMBEE Associated Presa Writer
EDMONTON. Alt. (AP- Canadian and United States wildlife officials have given up direct intervention to 6t<n> the whooping crane from skidding into extinction.
The wildlife departments in both countries have agreed to launch an egg-gathering program in Wood Buffalo Park, 600 miles north of Edmonton, and raise the stately birds in captivity.
Nature cant be blamed for the decline of North Americas tallest bird. Civilization forced it to retreat into remote regions and wanton slaughter reduced the wildlife population to 33 fnmi peak of several thousand 150 years ago.
Through the captive rearing program it is hoped to raise up to 7,000 of the spectacular white cranes, which boast a wing span of seven feet and stand almost hVz feet taU.
Its now a new idea.'* said Ron Mackay, operations supervisor for the western region of the Canadian Wildlife Service. Nor is it one that has the unqualified support tA all wildlife experts, including men in government wildlife service.
But to be realistic. Its the only tack we can take. Weve
ibassador To Res do-Position
JAKARTA, ThdeneilaRAP) U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones said today be wlU resign soon to beccnne chancellor of the Center of Cultural and Technical Interchange at the Unlver^ slty of Hawaii.
J(mes, a veteran of 14 3^ars In the diplomatic service in Asia, said be had not yet submitted his resignation to President Johnson but that he bad informed Indonesian President Sukarno of his intention to leave.
Jones has been ambassador to Jakarta since February 1958. Be Is a dose friend of Sukarno.
Babson...
(Continued Prom Page 4) INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE SERVICE Some 800 fellowshlpe in edr UC SCIENCE, AND THE A S have been granted in 1963 and 1964. Opportunities are being provided for people in all walks of live to meet pe<9le In other countries. Grants are being made to workers in many fields to travel in other Ismds.
The general purpose of all of UNESCOs program Is to make the world a more enlightened, better, safer, and more peaceful place in which all the peoples of the earth may live.
tried to let the birds Increase on their own without much success. To continue as we now are doing would only contribute to the evratual extinction of the who(H)ers.
Not so, says Roland C. Clement, staff biologist with the National Audubon Society.
Clement said rather than gamble with the wild whooper population, wildlife officials should concentrate <m ways to increase its food supply which in turn would increase the carrying capacity of the winter b(ne of the birds at Aransas. Tex.
We know so little about their distrtbutlon and habits, it would be folly to barge in with heli-(x^tere In the expectation of
stealing eggs without Jei^rdiZ ing the whooping cranes climb back to safe numbers. . .
Its time we recognized that It Is pure dogmatism, a false pride in our fragmentary knowledge of nature, to say that a species is in a cul-de-sac or doomed to extinctlcm. We simply do not know what the future holds for the whoopers.*
The new step taken by the governments win see six eggs or the product of three neats taken from Wood Buffalo Part In 1965. The eggs win be flown to a propagation center in the United States where they win be hatched and the young birds reared with special faculties.
Local WCTU Holds Meeting
Mrs. L.E. Ballard presented the program at the meeting of the Womans CSirlsUan Temperance Union held Monday.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J.N. WiUiams.
During a business session, Mrs. L.B. Tucker gave a report. Plans were discussed to remember the resident of the County H(ne at Christmas and to place flowers in the churches In February in memory of Frances E. Wfflard, founder of the union.
FoUowing the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club attracted six tables of players Friday evening at Planters Bank. Winners North South were: Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Prank Moseley, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second: Mrs. J.S. WUlard and Mrs. 1.0. Muiphrey, third.
East - West winners were Mrs. HUl Home and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first; John Rehm and Gil Mahla, second; CJ. Goodman and Ken Regelmann, third.
Merriest Idea... The Gift That Enduretl
When yo give them the glfta that help them make merry by making music. Christmas pleasure not only endures. It Increases through the years. Consult us for gift ideas.
ASK AiOUT OW EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON POPULAR MAKE PIANOS AND ORGANS!
PRICED FROM $595.00 UP
TltuAiC, AL
320 EVANS ST.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telerislon Writer
First of two on snow bli in sky BOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ra-cmtly a Californian visiting New York called an airline to confirm his return reservaticm.
Whats the movie? he asked.
WeTl be showing *Murder Ahoy. said the passenger agent.
"Oh, replied the traveler. He had seen Murder Ahoy on his flight to New Yoric. So be called another airline and booked passage 00 a flight that was showing Id Rather Be Rich.
The passenger was this rs-porter, and the experience Introduced me to a new, highflying form tA entertainment that Is becoming an Important factor in the fortunes of two industries: movies and airlines.
TWA was first to Introduee airborne movies, starting on transatlantte flights two aad a half years ago. Later the eerv-Ice was extended to tranaooo-nental flights. In both flnt-class and tourist.
Thomas McFadden, vfos president In charge of maitetlng. considers the movies sn Important factor In TWAs disab out of the red and into sizable prctf-tts.
Other airlines took nodoe. This year Americsn AttUnes began offering movies on crosscountry nights or stereodx-le muslo Uxt those SKwfenhig more relaxed entertinmrat. Continental Airlines began its Ooldsn Marquee movie servles between Los Angeles and Chtea-
go la August and then Inaugurated films between Los Angeles and Houston.
A fortnight ago United Air Lines started offering movies on an flights to Hawaii. InstaUar tiaoA are now being made to extend the service to coast-to-ooaat planes after the first of the year.
Nearly everywm seems pleased with the new form of show business. The film comps niea - are delighted with the word-of-mouth publicity created for movies by the opinlcm-set-tlng air travelers, many of whom had lost tbs film-going habit.
Rentals of movies to slrlinsa is also a growing source of revenue. It Is estimated that production companies now earn $3 million a 3^ar fnma that source with the figure likely to double next year.
Passengers generaUy seem enthusiastic. Movies help while away the time on what could be a boring flight. A pUot swears thla to be true: He cnoe flew In early to John F. Kennedy Intmv national Airport on a tailwind and his passengers refused to disembark untU the movie was ccmclwled.
HUMPHREY INVITED
BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) \fice President-elect Hubert Humphrey has been asked to address the Installation dinner of the North Can^a Young Democrats Qub Jan. 16, 1965. but his appearance Is doubtful. Tom Gilmore. YDC president, said Sunday the Invttt^oo was sent to Humphrey before the Nov. S general election. No ro-been received, he said.
TTia Dally Raflactorr Oraanvflla. N. C.^Monday. Novambar 23, 1964S
Today In Washin^on
WASHINGTON (AP) If you live to be 70, your one-pound heart will have chalked up a lifetime job equivalent to carrying a 10-ton load 10 miles.
That was the illustration given Sunday by one of the natims top heart specialists in describing the fantastic amount O work d(me by the human teart and the difficulties in trying to develop an artificial, robot heart to duplicate it. even
treaty in 1963.
McGovern said In a statnent Sunday be is Inclined to view the proposed mixed sea force as impractical. At best, be said, it will require at least a ysar of careful study by Ocmgress before a worthwhile judgment can be made.
temporarily.
Dr. E. Cowles Andrus, professor emeritus of Johns H(^kins UnivM^^ Medical School, t<4d a news conference he belives a crude artificial heart could be developed in several years.
But he said a robot heart useful in treating cardiac disease shapes up ss achievable only in the more distant future.
Dr. Andrus is directs of the second national conference on cardiovascular diseases which opened Sunday imder the joint sponsoririilp of the American Heart Assodation and agencies of the VS. Public Health Service.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Public Health Service says the amount of radioactive strontium 90 detected in milk continued to decline in August.
Tte August national average was 22 pioocuries per liter of milk daily, compared with X in JUly md SO in May and June. A picocurie Is (me millionth of millionth of the radioactivity fnxn one gram of radium. The Federal Radlaticm CJoimcil has estatdlshed an intake of 200 pi-oocuriet a day. averaged over a year, as an acceptable health
The Kaaba is a eube-shaps, basalt structure that stands In the open couityard of Mecca's Great Mos(iue. AecxutSing to tradition, the dirlne was built by Abraham at the command of God.
tfasnf Tea, thers la a spark. With rsapsot to tbs next Pres-Identtol cooventloii. win an tbs RepubUeaa leaders and arcM-tecta of the 1964 caTnpalgn be willing to disavow immediately any Intentton to sedi the Presidential nomination and abjure any tntentloc to grab the party machinery? Instead of watting for conventlon tme, would they at the id of two-and-ime-han years settle on a comidetely neutral, (jualliled man to whom they would pledge 8(^. unified support at the
convention? Instead <A a plen-Ipotentlal National Comxnlttee chairman, would they be wilt ing to create an executive committee of ten. each (me representing a geographical unit where Republican thinking is more or less the same? If so, this might be a start.
The oKI Taft man lapsed Into sUence. It was clear that he feared what be called a savage, relentless struggle within the party to grab ccmtrol of the mechanism for the sick joy of power Itself.
hazard.
A spokesman for the health service said the strontiinn 90 fallont effect of Communist Chinas nuclear test would not be detected in monthly milk reports for several months.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ge<HTe McGovern, D-SU., says the proposed multilateral nuclear force of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is a reversal of the trid toward peace and arms reduction set in mo-oo by the nuclear test ben
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4)
election as Governor to Abe Ribicoff and In 1968 Rlbtooff got himself re-elected by 347,-000, yes, 247,000 votes.
As the Dee Republicans 1(S>-ped off the Taft Re^blicsns in 1962 with complete flnillty, so the Romney-Scranton-Rock-efeller Republicans now suffer a similar fate. Taft did not lose the 1952 nominaton to Ike because the latter was a liberal. He lost It because Iw was given the shaft (to use a Nlxonism) by (VPoelng po-wer-grabbers.
They wanted to prevent a shift of party control from the east to the west. Nothing could, thereafter, assuage the fiery anger of the Taft supporters and. come beH or high water, they will oppose anyone presented now by the shafters, to he *llberal or conservative.* And. of course, the shafters win react similarly to anyone endorsed by the other group. No one In their right mind can hope that Rocky, Nixon, Cabot Lodge or Barry Ooldwater can make the party into an efteo-tive machine If my view la correct, n mention of the death of the Republican Party sounds overty sepulchral, premature, and unwarranted, let me sgaln refer to its multl-slred blrtj and attendant congentlal weakness as evidence that prediction of death may be a realistic iq>prai8al.
Is there absolutely no hops
0ns element seems displeased with airplane movies: Certain foreign airlines. At a recent meeting In Athens (rf the International Air Transport Association. a proposal was made to ban entertainment (m trans-flights.
Next: The battle of the system.
Buchwold...
(Continued nmn Page 4) out turning back.
An hour later her husband arrives home. Anything happen today? he asks casually, as he pecks her on the cheek.
The same dull routine. Anything happen with you?
No, jitft another crummy day, he yawns. They both smile Inwardly and sit down to dinner.
East Carolina Collaga
Summer Theatre Tickets
Are Available At Our Store
Deadline For Purchases December 1st
\\%
Sn '-'.W "
Ladies, How Many Times Have You Had A Friend To Ask You Where They Could Find An Exclusive Gift Shop?
Were you able to answer their question without rocommending e shop outside the state? Chances ere you couldn't.
We feel It's time you and your friend diould get cqueinted with The Oift Shop, the most exclusive gift riiop In this section of the stateend quickly becoming eno of the most knowable pieces to find a gift from ny pert of the world.
We extend e special Invitetlon to you to come get acquainted with the eeason's most mervslous collection of gifts gatherod from the four comers of the world.
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PA4
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITEDI
The Gift Shop
OP THE PARMVILLB FURNITURE CO.
124 S. MAIN ST., PARMVILLE, N. C.
REGISTER FOR FREE MUSTANG
Look delectable this eeason In costume separates of 'Terfeit'' . . . o luxurious Wool/Mohsir/Rayon/ Nylon fashion fabric styled in soft confectionery colors o o o Lemon Ice, Blue GIsce, Lime Ice end Peach Melbel Psrfait Partnersperfect for your 'Vound-the-clock" fashion werdrobel
A. Contrast trimmed Jacket sweater (100% Wool). Sizes 34-40 $17.99 Orion turtleneck sleeveless shell, zipper back. Sizes 84-40 |4J9 Parfait (68% Wool-20% Mo-halr-7% Rayon-5% Nylon)
straight pants, folly lined. Slset 8-18 .................... I14J9
B. The ParfaK Shift. In Bine Glace and Lemon lee. Sizes 8 to 18. .............. $1449
C. Plaid Paisley** aseot-bow knot blouse, short sleeve, In-or-Oet style, in Sildara* (65% ForCrel Polyester-35% Avrial Rayon)
Sizes 8-18 (28-38) ........$549
**Parfait jacket, folly linod.
Sizes 8-18. .............. $1749
Matching A-flart skirt, fally Uned. Sizes 8-20..........$1149
THe
in *Pariait* colors with that
lla&ilc
look
Support the East CeroMne Art Sodetyl
6Th Daily Reflector, Graenvilla, N. C.^Monday, Novambr 23, 1964
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
It
'tOU- CANT-WlfJ-DEPX
DEEDS
'I/AS POI^lMG PUPS AMO PUSSES vWHENi MOM GOT READY TO MANG IIP HER WASH -
oh.dear!iuW^
HAVE ID PUT UP A ClOTMESLiNiE JMTHE BASEMCHT.'
So AS SOON AS SHE FIHISHED THE JOS BUT, OF COURSE^
Hobbyist Reports Inventing Wheel Chair To Climb Stairs
By BEN FUNK
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) r- Ive frot a newspaper clipping here, a telephone caller told The Associated Press, It says the space scientists h(^ to develop a wheel chair that climbs stairs.
I thought you might be interested in knowing that Ive already ixiilt one and my son-in-law rode it up the steps the courthouse the other day.
The caller was Rod Zamotin, 45, an employe o the jet engine division of Eastern Air Lines, part-time Inventor and architect.
Working at home, in two years of spare-time effort, the hobby Inventor has produced a wheel chair that does climb stairs, and could open a whole new world to the handicapped.
With Donald Whitney, Zamotin's son-in-law, riding the chair, it easily mounted the concrete steps of the courthouse.
Zamotin, soft-spoken. New York-born son of a Russian portrait artist, has invented Mily little things ki the past such as a salt shakw which keeps the salt dry.
Two years ago. he read an appeal to inventors from the Department of Commerce to work on a wheel chair that would climb stairs. He went to work on it.
With his molel completed, he
aw>lied for a patent. He said he has been advised that it will be granted because of the novelty of my invention.
Beyond that Zamotin, no mar- j keting expert, didnt know how to go about getting his brainchild to those who needed it. He wrote to a manufacturer of hospital supplies and they said it was a wonderful thing, but it would involve a lot of tooling up to produce it and they wanted to know how big a market there was for it.
Zamotin has now been put in touch with experts in the handicapped field and has set up a series of demonstrations to prove the need.
My chair, he said, can mean that a paraplegic, now a burden to his family and friends, can enjoy independence.
With my chair, he can go down the porch steps, cross the street, go to the shopping center, up the steps of the library, or just down to the beach to watch the tide come in. Zlamotins wheel chair looks much the same as a standard kind, with two big wheels up front and a small one behind. On the flat, the driver operates it like any other, by turning the big wheels.
At the foot of a flight of stairs, the driver turns a small device
which retracts the rear wheel and lowers a frame with a non-skid belt made of a special rubber composition developed by Zamotin and built by the U.S. Rubber Co.
The belt, molding itself to the stair edges, takes the driver upstairs backward as he turns the two large wheels by hand, just as in traveling on the flat. Zamotin says it cant slip or skid on the stalre.
While the model is hand operated, Zamotin says it coull easily be electrified.
The model is much heavier than production chairs would be. but a 72-year-old man testing it out ran it upstairs handily.
Mama Overdid The Feeding Bit
SHIELDS. Kan. AP) Mrs. LaVeme Schriock knew' her cat was a good provider for each litter of kittens but mama cat overdid the feeding routine on the latest offspring.
After bringing in numerous mice and rats for her kittens, the big cat dragged home a full grown opossum. Instead of being happy with the bountiful fare. Mrs. Schriock said, the kittens were only confused.
UNDER THEIR NOSES
PITTSBURGH. Kan. (AP) Police searched more than 24 hours for a stolen car.
They found it two blocks from police headquarters with two overtime parking tickets stuck beneath the windshield wipers by fellow officers.
Virginia Tripp to George D.
Tetterton, al $10.00 Virginia Tripp to Welton R.
Evans, al $10.00 Leslie D. Smith, al to L. K.
Everett, al $10.00 Charlie A. Padgett, al to Larry Carter, al $10.00 Virginia Tripp to Horace B.
Branch, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to John T. Bagley, al $10.00 E. P. Dennis, al to Estella Mae Dixon $10 00 C. W. Everett, al to Everett-Manning, Inc. $10.00 Virginia Tripp to Bryant King,
al $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Wiley P. OBrien, al $10.00 Ervin Mills, al to Eugene C. Perkins $10.00 Maggie Paugh> si ib Jesse Ray Robinson $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Howard R. Winslow, al $10.00 Bryant King, al to Clifton O. Whitehurst, al $10.00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Charlie E. McLawhorn $10.00 Mildred Buck McLawhorn, a) to TjTee Buck $10.00 Garris Evans Lumber Co. to
Louis G. May $10.00 J. H. Farmer, al to N. Q.
Simonowich $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Jasper
Earl Blount, al $10.00 Jesse Langley, al to Jasper
Johnson $10.00 James Chapman, al to Gratz Norcott, Jr. $10.00 J. p. Quinerly, Jr., al to Merle
B. Latham, al $1000 Greenville Development Co. to
Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Louis G. May to Garris Evans Lumber Co. $10.00 Leroy T. Cherry, al to Grifton Fertilizer Sc Supply $10.00 Frank A. Savage, al to Lindsay W. GK)dley. al $10.00 W. R. Burnette, al to Dalton L. Corbett, al $10.00 J. D. Aman to Ruth B. Aman $10.00
Bessie Belle Woods to F. L. Allen Jr., al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Marvin Key Blount Jr. $10.00
Margaret M. Bock to Royce JoJnes $10.00 Ei-vin C. Elks to Jasper R. Hodges, al $10.00 Leary Ford Meekins to Dewitt
C. Landen $10.00 Barney Mills, al to OtUs Mills,
al $750.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Pitt Technical Institute $10.00 Elmer G. Haddock, al to Douglas Stocks, al $10.00 J. D. Aman, al to Louise P. Tadlock, al $10.00
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottoin of Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9;00_Wendy * Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC TUESDAY 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 with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tmns, 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 6:00Local Newi 6:10Sports
6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
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 10:00Slattei7s People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker BiU 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABO 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC
3:30Yoimg Marrieds, ABO 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather In Motions 6;l&_News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30-Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00'Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABO
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7;00-M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy WUliams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
TUESDAY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
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
1:30Let's Make a I>eal, Nl^
1:56News, NBC 2:00-Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Sayl. NBC -4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:30Punny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBO 7; 00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr." Novak, NBO 8:30White Paper No. 1, NBO 9:30That was the Week, NBO 10:00Telephone Hour, NBO 11:00News and i^rts 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show
He Traded In His Lost Money
SALINA, Kan. (AP) Harry
Choate was woiicing In a field on his farm mwe ttian a year ago when he lost a faiUfold containing $143.
He watched for hla wallet each time he worked that field and after a year found tt. But the paper m(Kiey had deteriorated.
CTioate later reported that the U. S. Treasury reconstructed enough of the money to reimburse him for $128,
HISTORIC HOAfE OPENS
LOUISVILLE (AP)The home of famed explorer George Rogers Clark at Louisville was recently opened to the putdlc. It is called Locust Grove.
Contractor Has Collection Secret
LOUISVILLE (AP) One tractor has figured out a way to handle customers who order a fireplace for the home and are slow to pay.
He installs a pane of glass which blocks the flue of the chimney.
When the homeowner complains that the fireplace smokes, the contractor tells him it will work fine when its paid for.
Upon payment, he drops a brick down the chimney, clears away the broken glass, and everyones hi^py.
.J
J /
TO BE PHASED OUT'
'The Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
oldest such facility in the U. S., will be phased out of existence over a 10 year period, according to official announcement. The yard, which began in 1800, is one of 95 defense installations scheduled to end operations. (AP Wirephoto)
OLOE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$
$
3
2
65
4/5 QUART
30
PINT
14 PIOOF IAN1 IISTIUfir (0 . iivifirdoic, III.
THE FULL CBS LINEUP! * TONIGHT *
7:30 To Tell The Truth
8:00
I'VE GOT A SECRET
With
Steve Allen
8:30
9:00
9:30
THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW
At A Brand JSew Time!
THE lUCY SHOW...
Funnier Than Ever!
A Great Setv Comedy Entry
John McGiver
10:00
SLATTERY'S
PEOPLE
SI ash in f( Drama STARRING
RICHARD
CRENNA
THE FULL CBS LINEUP!
We Are Proud To Soy That Our Business Has Flaurished And Was Faunded On SERVICE!
Since Opening Our Doors To The Public In The Greenville Area We Have Hundreds Upon Hundreds Of Satisfied Customers Who Know When They Buy From Us They Get Quality Appliances And Unexcelled Service On Everything We Sell.
INTRODUCING OUR SERVICEMEN
J
tv 1
.V 1
''' kJ
'
4
V
CEDRIC BURROUGHS
GRANT JARVIS
LARRY BROWN
. . . and the NEWF BIG CAPACITY
POUND
ALL-PORCELAIN
WAS H E R
and
MATCHING
DRYER
FOUNTAIN FILTER WASHING ACTION
WIDE ABC SPIRAL AGITATION
2 LINT FILTERS
L. P. C. .. . ends low water pressure tnmbles
NEW DIAL CONTROLS . . Easy To Use
H HORSEPOWER MOTOR
4 HEAT SELECTIONS . . . Normal, Low, Fluff - Dry, Wash-N-Wear
e UP-FRONT LINT FILTER
SAFETY START FEATURE
ALL PORCELAIN FINISH DRUM AND TOP
WASHERS AS LOW AS
159w/t
DRYERS AS LOW AS
139.,,
^REE!
eHOUfMMalM
Regular 4>Oo
TODAY'S
LAUNDR'Y
STAR
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
30,000 Americans Visits Kennedy
Grave Sunday On Sad Anniversary
By STERLING P. GREEN
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Shivering with cold but warm In remembrance, some 30.000 Americans climbed the long slopes of ^lingtoo National Cemetery Sunday to the eternal flame that bums above John P. Kennedys grave.
Some wept, some knelt, some touched rosaries. Some pushed the wheelchairs o the aged others trundled baby carriages faring Infants who were unborn when, a year earlier, the ypung president was assassinated.
Many brought home - made bouquets or single flowers; The first tribute of the anniversary day was an armful of wlldflow-ers from the sandy soil of Kennedys beloved home at Hyannls Port, Mass. They were sent by the widow, Jacqueline, who was In seclusion in New York with her children.
The wildflowers were laid at the foot of the grave by Mrs. Kennedys mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchlncloss. 81 was admitted to Arlington at 7:10 am., 10 minutes before the gates were opened to scores of men, women
and children who were waiting at dawn despite a temperature 10 degrees below freezing.
An hour later came the daughters of President Johnson, Luci Baines and Lynda Bird, each carrying a long-stemmed yellow rose. They knelt and placed the flowers, me on each side of the widows bcmquet. There was a floral piece, also, from the President.
Then, at quarter-hour Intervals through the day, came Boy Scouts, military units, church groups, government officials, foreign emissaries, Suprane Court Justices and devoted members of the late presidents White House staff. And continuously, a slow-moving stream <t ordinary citizens. By sunset the grave was banked deep in blossoms and 30,000 visitors had passed the grave, cnnetery (tffl-cials estimated.
There were many nuns and Catholic brothers paying tribute to the nations first Roman Catholic president. But, as it happened, it was the floral tribute of the embassy of Israel that was being placed <m the grave at 1:30 p.m., the moment Lee Harvey Oswald shot the president in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963,
Since then, nearly 8 miUlMi people have made the pilgrimage to the sloping patch of Virginia land, enclosed by a low white picket fence, that over-lo(^ the broad Potomac and the nations capital.
Sunday, many of them like the late presidents brother, Sen .-elect Robert P. Kennedy, D-N.Y. came direct frwn religious services where clergymen sp<^e of John Kennedys struggle for peace, racial Justice and an end to poverty.
Under the green dome of St. Matthews Cathedral, where kings and prime ministers attended the presidents funeral last Nov. 25, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, former president of the University of Notre Dame, summoned all men to carry on Kennedys ideals.
The loved president, said the priest, walked among the noblest, and among the workers in field and factory. He walked with relaxation and Joy, and they smiled back at him. For, said Father Cavanaugh, men
Heroism Doesn't Always Pay Off
MIAMI (AP) Some days it doesnt pay to be a hero. Take Lou Burdak, 34:
He jumped off a causeway bridge to save a drowning man. Instead of hitting water, he landed on the fishing catwalk and broke his right ankle.
Another passerby rescued the victim. Burdak went to the hospital.
felt that Kennedys labors were Gods work.
With Robert Kennedy at the special Maas were Ms wife, Elth-el; his sister, EMnice, and her husband. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrlver; actor Peter Lawford, husband oi another Kennedy sister, Patricia; and a dozen nei^ws and nieces of the late president.
AH motored to the cemetery after the Mass.
At the Washington Cathedral. Episcopal, a memorial evensong service heard Kennedy extolled by a Canadian bishop as tMs union of the true American with the progressive Catho-Uc.
R was this unicm, suggested the Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evans, bishop of Ontario, that enabled Kennedy to play a universal role in the history of these times beyond that played in their times by any of his illustrious predecessors.
He touched the mind and heart of humanity, and brought resolution, courage and a sense of purpose, perhaps even of mission, to people of many lands other than America. said the Anglican bishop.
New Bridqe Sees A Traffic Jam
NEW YORK (AP) - The spanking-new Verrazano - Na-rows Bridge spanning the entrance to New York Harbor climaxed the first 24 hours of its life with a monumental traffic Jam.
Police reported that so many sight-seers had flocked to the structure Sunday they caused a four-hour traffic Jam. with cars backed up fo miles on both approaches.
Traffic officials said about 100,000 cars had crossed the span in the first 24 hours. It is the worlds longest single-span suspension bridge and Staten Islands first structural link with the rest of New York City. It cainects Staten Island with Brooklyn.
The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 23, 19647
Obituaries
Feaoea
WILSON William Emmett Peaden Jr. of Wilson died in the Veterans Hospital in Dur ham Saturday afternoon following a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Thomas and Yelverton Fimeral Home in Wilson. Burial will follow in the Wilson Cemetery.
Mr. Peaden was the son of the late Emmett and Christine Peaden of Falkland and had lived in lifilson for the past 15 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Walston Peaden of the home; two stepsons. Tommy and James Whitley of Wilson; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Jean Eatmon of Wilson; three adopted children. Vann, Katie Louise and. Leroy Walston of Wilscm; and a foster son, Bobby Walston of Germany: five brothers. Frank, Louis, Woodrow and Sam u e 1 Peaden, all of Falkland and Robert Peaden ot Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Delphia Rawls of WiUiamston, Mrs. J.B. Rogers of Greenville, Mrs. Howard CHierry of Swan Quarter and Mrs. Bryant Cherry (rf Fairfield.
Briley
Mrs. Lucy Briley, 52, wife of Eddie Briley of near Bethel, died in the Bethel Clinic at 10:10 Saturday night follo^lng two months of critical illness.
Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 2:30 Monday afternoon
by the Rev. Hubert Burress, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Hil-dred Potter of Bethel, and burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Briley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gladson Oray of Pactolus and the late 'Thomas E. Gray, was born and reared in the Pactolus Community and had spent all her married life in the Bethel community. She was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Edward Earl Briley of Bethel; three daughters. Miss Sue Briley of the home and Mrs. B. B. Tetterton and Mrs. Cecil Riddick of Bethel; 6 grandchildren; her mother; four brothers, Roy Gray of Chocowinity, L. E. Gray of Greenville, Thomas Oray of Mont Rose, Colorado, and James R. Oray of Pactolus; and five sisters, Mrs. George A. Knox, Mrs. J. Roy Briley and Mrs. William A. Coward of Pactolus, Mrs. Fred E. James of Ayden, and Mrs. John J. Langley of Pactolus.
V DECLARE dividend
RICHMOND. Va. The board ot directors of the Virginia Electric and Power Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 28c per share on the common stock payable December 21, 1984, to stockholders of record at the close of business on November 30. 1964.
KeynoteSpeech By Zimniennan
MORGANTON Dr. Donald W. Zimmerman, asocate Professor of psychology at East Carolina College, was the keynote speaker before administrators and research psychologists at the Western Carolina Center here.
Zimmerman, a native of New Albany. Ihd., and faculty member at ECC since Sept.. discussed the influence of mediating responses cm delayed performance in mentally retarded children during the centers professional seminar meeting.
From his research paper, he cited several methods of improving the performance of retarded children under a particular type of learned task. There are ways of getting children to remember colored lights over a
longer period of time, Zimmei^ man said.
A research director in child psychology at the University of Mississippi last yj^ar, Zimmerman holds the AB from Indiana University and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois. He held a two-3rear postdoctoral research fellowship at the University of Washington.
From 1960 to 1963 2^immerman was a member of the psychology faculty at George Peabody College.
TO GET AWARDS RALEIGH (AP) The chain store and single-unit grocery designated as tops this year in promotion of North Carolina food products will receive
awards from Gov. Terry Sanford Tuesday. The presentations will hlghhgbt the first annual governors food industry awards program in Raleigh.
Eighty-eight cmnpanies make automobile wrings in the United sutes.
Airlines transport upwards of three million passengers and 200 million pounds of cargo across the Atlantic each year.
Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress?
One of the nnost common causes of ordinary stmnach distreas it a temporary slowdown in yoxu* intestinal system.
Simple seltxer tablets and stomach sweetoiers do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.
Thats why you should know
about spcu-kling Sal Heptica*. Almost instantly, this antadd laxative sparkles away gaa pains, sourness and overaddity.
Then it speeds cm, as only a fluid can, to dear away the in* testinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problema. Leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Heptica.
The Worst Part Is Being Polite
LOUISVILLE (AP) Two 10-year-old boy were discussing the dance classes being held at the Louisville Country Club,
I kinda like dancing, one confessed.
I dont mind the dancing, the other agreed, but I sure do hate all that politeness.
A single jet transport requires 1,225.(X)0 fastening devices Including 1,000,(X)0 rivets, 140,000 lock bolts and 60,000 structural bolts.
IS I
It your
hushand worn buy you a Dodge Dart
good sport, buy him one!
Dodge Dart is quite a sporting proposition in itself. Dart gives you more room, more trunk space, more power, more comfort, more luxury than anything near its compact price. To belabor a point just a bit. Darts trunk is larger than that of some full-sizecars. Very sporting of us, dont you think? You'll find the Dodge Boys are good sports when it comes to deals, too. See yours soon.
Coupons Good Through Nov. 28th
416 EVANS ST. T.I. 752.3131
eiSSTTS
I [cT^ica
II
I
KODAK INSTAAAATIC 100
auiuijs Coupot
SEALS
and
TAGS
16c
(mu THIS COUPON) "BiLi I m " (WITH THIS COUPON) J (WITH THIS CTIPON)
Ref. $17.98
Pkg.
Of 22
(WITH THIS COUPON)
oyinqj Ccupcnlpayina5 Ccup<?nl|Saiinq>'Coupou|5auitio5
PRO
HAIR
BRUSH
77c
I REG. 29c
I COLORING
BOOKS
2 for 39c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
I
C-7V4
TREE BULBS
5 for 37c
PLASTIC
BIRD FEEDERS
77c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
(WITH THIS COUPON) ^ (WITH THIS COUPON) | (WITH THIS COUPON) | (WITH THIS COUPON)
II
SauiuLjs CoupotiMSauingi) Coupon
TAMPA
NUGGET
CIGARS
^.88
TIMEX
WATCH
Box Of 50
(WITH THIS COUPON)
Plus Fed Tax
9.66
(WITH THIS COUPON)
15-INCH
TABLE
CHRISTAAAS
TREE
39c
Rof.
98e
(WITH THIS COUPON)
\i
ALL-METAL
Ever-Ready
BAHERIES
REa 20e
I (WITH THIS COUPON) \
(WITH THIS COUPON) ^ | (WITH THIS COUPON)
2-Inch Diamoter
0RNAMEN1S
5-Pack 27c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
iainr:o5 Ccap-'v
CONGRESS
CARDS
DoubU
Deck
JIM DANDY MOTORS Inc
BOYS
1512 North Green Street, Greenvlle, N. C.
12-INCH
WREATH
(WITH THIS COUPON)
SZ9BB9
GLASS
ASH
TRAY
(WITH THIS COUPON) I
KRiNKLE-TII
GIFT
RIBBON
Ref. 2Sc ICa
75 Feet I9v
(WITH THIS COUPON)
Sailings Coui'O'dSai'iiMS Coui"'
lucits
Ref. 25c
Icicles
f
(WITH THIS COUPON)
TRE-JUR
DUSTING
POWDER
77c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
WHITE
BUZ
SNOW BOMB
49c
(WITH THIS COUPON)
Soi'injs ccupir.'
MEN'S
CABOT
BILLFOLDS
1.99
(WITH THU COUPON)
NEW RUSSIAN TEAM
-wx>
Rr.Thn.v areeted by tribal chieftain during state visit to Ghana. Khrushchev, Brezhnev, Mikoyan and Kosygin view Moscow parade. Brezhnev gr y -
Ruling in the wake of Nikita Khrushchevs dismissal are two of his former chief deputies: Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin. For the time being, they are espousing their predecessors peaceful co-existence line with a slightly less antagonistic attitude toward Red China.
As first secretary of the Communist Party, Brezhnev, 57, is in the Kremlins seat of power. Born of working class parents In the Ukraine, he went to work in a steel mill at 15. He attended agriculture school and later took a degree In metallurgical engineering.
When Khrushchev assumed supreme power, Brezhnev headed the virgin lands development project. He later sgcceeded in a series of trou
bleshooting jobs and was rewarded with promotions in the party. By 1960, he was President of the USSR and was prophetically regarded as Khrushchevs heir-apparent.
Premier Alexei Kosygin, 60, is the son of a Leningrad machinist. He joined the Red army at 15, fought in the revolution, and what formal education he has, he got at the Leningrad Textile Institute.
His quiet, almost timid, demeanor won Stalins trust and he rose rapidly through the party ranks. He was mayor of Leningrad at 34 and held other important posts In Moscow.
He lost his seat In the Presidium in the Stalin purge of the Leningrad gang but continued in
Mmw ' '' .
^ V'" V''
> ^' /I
. -r ;
'i
ministry positions in finance, light industry, consumer goods and planning. Khrushchev readmitted him to the Presidium In 1960 and promoted him to first deputy premier.
In the Soviet power structure, the party secretaryship is the key post since the party dominates the government. In the past, tenih, Stalin and Khrushchev each ruled monolithically, absorbing the post of premier from their p'olflons of party secretary. Measured against this yardstick, the tandem rule of Brezhnev-Kosygin may well be transitional pending an intramural power shuffle in the Kremlin. As first secretary Brezhnev has the historical advantage, but Kosygin has more experience in surviving purges.
Above: Kofygin renewed acquaintance with former U.S. ambassador to Russia, Averell Harriman, who was in Russia on writing tour.
Below: Kosygin and Brezhnev raise hands to acknowledge cheers of crowd attending 1960 appearance in Moscow*s Sports Palace.
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW^AP Newsfeetures
fZ-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 23, 19649
isanaw jmi mmg
Qaantity
JbKhta
Reserved
Save On All Your Holiday Food Needs At Winn>Dixie!
Copyright 1964 Wing-Dixle Stem Inc.,
Pricei Good Thru Wed., Nov. 25th
We Will Be
CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day
BE SURE TO STOCK UP
fm
BMirtiful CURRIER & IVES
DESSERT CUP
coupon No. 7 from your Mailer and $5.00 or more food order.
Pepperidge Farms
STUFFING
W-D Brand U.S. Gov't Inspected & U. S. Gov't Grade "A
Fancy, Young, Broadbreasted
More White Meat In Every W4> Brand Turkey
18 Lbs. & Up
POUND
10 to 18-Lb. Turkeys........lb. 35^
Choice Turkey Parts
Talmedge Farms Georgia Cured 10 To 14 Lb. Average
Full Half Or Whole Pound
7" Cut Pound
Country Hams
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef. E-Z Carve Standing
Rib Roast
W-D Brand, Lean, 100% Pure
Ground Beef 5
Fresh, Lean Sliced
Pork Steak
Sunnylind Hot Or Mild
Pork Sausage
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple 4
THRIFTY MAID STUFFED
Olives
THRIFTY MAID
Yams 2
aluminum foil-reynolds
Wrap 2
9^ ORCHARD QUEEN MARISCHINO
Cherries
Lb.
Pkg.
Lb.
Lb
89i
89(
$]99
39
Breast lb 79c Wings lb 39c
Palmetto Farms
Lags lb 49c Giblets lb 49c
Thighs lb 59c Neck-Backs lb 29c
Pimiento Cheese .^590
Superbrsnd Delicious
Cottage Cheese r,490
Creckin Good Regular Or
Buttermilk Biscuits ct.49<
Chesapeake Bay Fresh
Oysters s,89 99i
DEL MONTE MARY WASHINGTON
THRIFTY MAID SMALL OR URGf
25-FT.
ROLLS
10-OZ.
JAR
33
KELLOGG'S
CROUTETTES
KRAFT MINIATURE
Marshmallows
33^ 19i
Vple Cider "S,49? Sri79i
M.ORIOA, mSH, SWiET t JUICY
ORANGES
nORIDA WHITI t MEATY
GRAPEFRUIT
STAYMAN WINISAP
APPLES
Mix or Match 'Em
MORTON'S FROZEN
Parkerhouse Rolls 3
PIT RITZ
PIE SHELLS
pkg.
For
Pkg. Of 2
$]00
39;
PRESH, FULL O' MILK
COCONUTS 5
U. S. NO. 1, YELLOW
ONIONS 5 S
Merton Mince Meat or Pumpkin
PIES 3hrM
00
Merten's Apple, Peach, Cherry er Cocenut
FRUIT PIES Sfo.
Merten's Freien
MEAT DINNERS 2.
Western Pack Froxan Sliced
STRAWBERRIES
Qm $100
w Pkgs. I
Dixie Whip Topping 39c
Libby's Frozen Foods
BROCCOLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS BABT UMAB FORDHOOK LIMAS MIXED VEGETABLES
The Smart Place To Go. .. For Good Things To Eat
lOtlwi Dally Raflctor, Graanvtlla, N. C.Monday, Novamber 23, 1964
RQLLISOBI Ct>ES 70 TME E^EVIE
BY JOHN CREASEY
'ij/j/hsssi ^siiusri.sia
CHAPTER 36
RICHARD RoUison was on the telephone at half-past ten next morning, obviously fresh and eager and Interested.
Roily? said Peter Latimer. **This Good Society how did 3T0U strike it?
*Tt struck me. Whj?
Its quite a thing. I knew Id heard of it before, but its not exactly big news. A kind of Salvatiwi Army. It started during the war as a kind of relief movement to the worst sufferers during the occupatiwi, then nearly died out. R started again some three years ago. E has a first-class reputaticm. gets a lot of support from most people with consciences, but is ham-atrung through lack of funds. Not enough people with consciences.
Rs an anOTiymous organization. Latimer went on. The actual missionary work Is dwie by women who are known only by their Christian names. That address you have is a branch office. But theres one thing you ought to be warned about. Dont play the fool with it. If a man like de Vignon got a grip on it and started to corrupt It
I know. said RoUiswi. Ill give it a miss for a while. Anything in the way of news? Latimer chuckled. Poincet has heard about your doings last night. Youve suddenly become a figure in low society. Thats me, said RoIUsmi. Nothing if not a good mixer. E youre free today, befriend the gossip columnists and society editors. Try to get me a build-up The Toff anriong the lowly and Milord RoUison in the h a u t monde. Youll have plenty of help from both sides.
Three days later Latimer rang to say that he had done his best and thought Rollison would get a good press. He himself had been recalled to London, but would rely on being called back to Paris for any big move.
I Those Parisians who were In-i terested in the antics and activities of the monied, the famous and the notorious in all of ' the worlds that mattered, soon ; discovered the existence of M.
Richard Rollison.
I Most of what they read was true. That the younger son of an English peer had come to live in Paris. That in England he had a great reputation for charitable
ACROSS
1. Taro root
7. Tlnral
12. Diatribe
13. Cultivated land
14. Summoned
15. Compass
16. Vital juice
17. Arrest
19. Diamond Statr. abbr.
20. Spirit stoves
22.Hcbr. dry measure
24. Gr. market place
27. Recapitulate
29. Per
31. Drubbed
32. Ed: old Eng.
33. Dignify
33. Name
meanin watch fu
37. Ratite bird
38. German tribal region
41. Blackboard
43. Models of perfection
45. Wyoming mountain range
46. Concoct
47. .\ppcars to hne
48. Diaskeuast
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
6. Closed car
7. Sack
8. Toward the
DOWN
1. Parisian summers
2. Operatic soloist
3. Let fan
4. Sturdy tree
5. Toothless
mouth 9. Baking dish
10. flatter
11. Totem pole 18. Legal profession
/
z
r"
T"
v
4
1
7
T
9
7T
JT
%
IS
5
7T
IT
4
16
n
/
W
20
It
21
ts
ye
zf
2f
TT
52"
m
IT
T
3T
u
If
3f
_
40
4/
4S
W
JT
W
work. 'That in Paris he had been readily accepted as an ornament of society. Night after night, he was high on the list of distinguished guests at this ball, that dinner, or at an exclusive private party. He was a superb dancer; he was remarkably handsome: he had unusual
charm; he was unmarried, eligible.
Within two weeks, his photograph had been in most oi the newspapers and several of the shiny weeklies, three times his name had been linked, casually with those of ladles of fashion and renowned beauty.
By then, too, his visits to the poor districts, and his generosity there, were becOTiing widely known. By the end of the third week, it was difficult for him to go anywhere without being pointed out and waited upon with a mixture of flattery and obseqiousness which was remarkable for a man who spent, comparatively, little money.
Houses which de Vignon could never aspire to enter read 11 y gave him hospitality. He w a s vouched for by the British Embassy. which gave him an unfair advantage over many people. In every kind of company he scintillated; with everyone he appeared to be thorough 1 y enioying himself.
He received messages of congratulations from de Vignon, but did not see him again.
One of the me'^sa'^es suggested that Rollison <=boiid inangunate a Bal Masnner be. de Vig
non said. coM obtain the use of a ballroom at one of the great palaces. If he were to try -,
Rollison tried, and succeeded, and the project hit the headlines.
Often, in the early evening, he dscended upon the poorer districts and repeated his performance of that first night, always leaving a card behind him. Just as his reputation had grown In the East Fnd of T.ondon. so it grew in Paris. The grooming and the build-up continued Into the fifth week without a serious pause. More and more references were made about the Bal Masque.
Uson had left Lradon, JbDy finished a brief telephoned report, and then said: I read a great deal about you in the papen, sir. I have arranged for the de> Uvery of the Paris papers. Miss Odette also reads them and she has been more ready to talk recently, and follows your ah career with very close Interest, Keep trying to find out If she can tell you anything else, said Rollison. Anything new about Madame Thysson.
She has nothing to add, said Jolly. I have quite failed to persuade her to enlarge upon the subject.
Keep trying. And look after srourself, Rollison said as he rang off.
He looked around the h u g e room In the suite at the Splen-dlde. There were four rooms, and he used two erf them. He had already given two cocktail parties, to carefully selected friends the names provided by a list sent to him by de Vignon. They were Ukely to be early victims. One room was used by the organizers of the ball.
The telephone bell rang again. He stretched out his hand. Hallo.
photographer 5. Palestine province
tackle
0. Chopping tool
4. Chemical compound
walking
fares: abbr. 42. E.\istencc 4. Midlanite king
Demos Advised Go Slow On House Rules Changes
ROLLISON telephoned Jolly each day.
Odette Riviere was still staying at the flat. She said very little and spent most of her time reading or doing needle work, Jolly having produced the necessary materials. The Frenchman was no longer watching every day, but occasionally walked un and down Gresham Terrace; hLs Interest hadnt waned. Marcel Blanc was to stand trial at the Old Bailey early In the New Year.
Evidence that Sam Downing had been in the vicinity on the night of Lady Murrens murder had been found, but Jolly was careful to say there had been no hint that Downings whereabouts was known.
Exactly five weeks after Rol-
Hallo, Richard! It was Yvwme Blanc, whose voice was unforgettable. How long is it since I heard you?
Too long, Rollison said promptly.
She gurgled. You will always say the right thing. And do the right thing. I congratulate you, msieu. There are other suggestions which I think will interest you. if you can spare the time from your all-conquering p r o-gress to dine with me. Tete-a-tet? asked Rollison. Her laughter flowed so easily. Yes, no one else will be with us. I shall send a car for you, at half-past six.
She rang off, giving him no time to comment. He felt his pulse quickening as he put down the receiver; that call had been expected almost hourly for the past few days.
He had promised himself one Indulgence before his next Interview with de Vignon or an agent: a talk with Sister Marie.
He went out and took a taxi to her house. It was larger than most of the others in the street and stood In its own small grounds; more a meeting place than a private house. On a board outside were Just the words: The Good Society Sister Marie.
He went Into a large room with benches along three walls filled with parcels of food, toys, old clothes, everything that might be found useful for the poor. Two elderly women were packing iMircels. One came towards him and when he asked for Sister Marie he was taken to a small bare office at the far end of the hall.
Wait, please. Sister Marie will soon see you.
He heard a woman approaching from the big room, but she didnt come in. Then he heard muted voices. He had patience In plenty, but wondered why he was being left altme.
Then the door opposite him opened and a man stepped In: a man with a gun.
WASHINGTON (AP) Some top-level Democrats are counseling colleagues to proceed with caution in considering major changes in the House rules when the new Congress meets In January.
They are apprehensive that the House, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans 295 to 140, may become a runaway house and pass legislation neir ther sponsored nw desired by the administratloQ.
Numerous changes in the rules have been proposed, mainly by spokesmen for Democratic liberal groups, and all are aimed at expediting President Johnsons legislative program. But their applicati(Hi would not be limited to oJhnson bills.
Officially, House leaders have n(rf expressed publicly their feeling about the pn^)osed changes. In private conversar ons they have voiced some misgivings.
As a result, there may be only a few relatively minor changes approved by the Democratic caucus preceding the caning of
the House on Jan. 4. htore far-reaching alterations could be made later in the sessimi if the need arose. A majority vote of the House can change the rules at any time.
Most of the proposed changes would weaken the grip of the Rules Committee (m bills approved by other committees having jurisdiction over legislation. The Rules Committee has no legislative jurisdiction. E serves as a legislative clearing house.
Most legislative measures cannot reach the House floor for a vote unless the Rules Ccnnmlt-tee approves. There are ways under existing rules to bypass the committee, but they seldtmi are effective and the committee can delay House acUon Indefinitely if a majority of its members want to.
The conunittee, headed by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., is composed of 10 Democrats and five Republicans. Actually, control usually is exercised by eight Democrats classified as liberals.
JFK Memorial Programs Highlighted Sunday TV
Before ^ the committee was enlarged from 12 to 15 members in early 1961. a conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats often dominated and frequently frustrated the House leadershU>.
The conservative grip was all but broken when the membership was hiked. Since then House leaders have found the ciMnmittee more cooperative.
Changes designed to curb the Rules Committee Include a proposal to limit to 21 days the time the committee could delay House votes on legislation approved by other committees.
Should the 21-day rule be reinstated next year, it undoubtedly would contain a safeguard giving the speaker power to veto a legislative committee chairmans request to call up a bill bottled by the Rules Committee for more than 21 days.
Without such a safeguard, a top Democrat said privately, a legislative (xanmlttee could get out of hand and report l^is-latlon under pressure from special groups and there would be no way to prevent a vote.
Youth Corps Chiel Named
ATLANTA, Ga. Secretary, of Labor W. Willard Wirtz today-mj* nounced the awwintment of J^ Howard as Director of the newly formed Neighborhood Y o u h Corps. 'The Corps Is a major part of the naUons war on poverty.
In his new post, Howard wffl direct arrangements for federal contracts with local NYC sponsors public and private nobr profit agencies who will prv* vide young men and women between ages 16 and 22 with job^ supervision, counseling and trading. T
Howard, 40, a former newsr paperman, brings a broad baefc* ground of government experieilhp to his new war-<m-poverty pos^ Hon.
As Special Assistant to the Under Secretary of Labor, he yfU active In the planning and operation of the Labor DepartmentA Manpower Administration to its first year.
He also played a major rois to the establishment In 1963 (rf the Department of Labor's ai>-prenticeshlp Information centers which are designed to increase youth employment ow>ortunltles.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Special coomiemorative programs on the first anniversary of John P. Kennedys death were Important segments in all network television schedules Sunday. Without exception, they were put t<ether with reverent bands.
NBCs memoir, John P. Kennedy Remembered, was a thoughtful, slow-moving and impressive hour. At the outset, the narrator invited us to return along the route that carried the assasstoated president from the Capitol building to Arlington Cemetery a year ago.
As the camera moved slowly along empty city streets to the recorded sounds of the muffled drums in the Kennedy funeral cortege, it paused at places where Kennedy had spoken and, once again, we heard him speakmostly Informally.
school teacher to White House associates sat before microphone and camera and reminisced about the Kennedy they had known. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor was so affected by his recollectitms that he wept openly before the cameras.
As they talked, motion picture and still photographs were showing an active man who loved the outdoors, the sea, his children and enjoyed life.
'The unpretentious ABC approach seemed to this viewer the most rewarding for it showed the qualities wit, style and grace that gave his short administration its special luster, especially to retrospect.
CBS, which had a memorial hour earlier, devoted a morning hour to exerpts from a summary of events a year ago that carried the president-from Dallas to Arlington in four daya.
Recommended tonight: Slatterys People. CBS, 10-11, EST,
The camera work, much of It ^ drama involving a corrupt made at night with Infrared lobbyist, film, was magnificent. So was the portrait of the thoughtful, civilized man that emerged.
At the same hour, ABC presented an infinitely
TIME GOES BACKWARD
AVON PARK, Pla. (APP) more The clock on the wall of the wrsonal, informal portrait of Lil General Store here must John P. Kennedy. ihave got quite a shock. It start-
A number of people who knew ed running backward during a him well from a primary recent electrical storm.
SAVE DURING REESE'S
Warehouse Sale!
We Must Vacate Our Warehouse January 1st, 1965. All Stock Going At Big Savings!
9 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM
RUGS ...
OPEN MON -THURS. UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN FRI.-SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Reese Furniture Co.
609 West 14th St.
Is your Christmas club-type plan too binding?
A Wachovia Christmas Account is flexible!
It was the voice of Madame Thysscm speaking to Rollison: I want an explanation of yonr double life. . The story
continues here tomorrow.
Seagrams^
Seven / Ovnin
Mortality Rate Steadily Sinks
4
.05
4/5 QT.
Seveti^/ Crouto
AMERICAN
blended whiskey
it utcc
ISOTTLCO BY JOSEPH I. SEAOR^i t tAWRENCEBm.lNa
I
waMtnuBt ooMrm, kwyok enr. naoownsttT. noor. 8% stAii tumi imiTS
Most club-type plans have rigkl deadlines for deposits and withdrawals. But not Wachovia Christmas Accounts. Deposit ... or withdraw... as much as you like, when you like. This flexibility lets you take advantage of special sales ... or withdraw money for emergencjes.
And thats not all. Most Christmas club-type plans pay no Interest You get back only what you put in. But at Wachovia your money earns Daily Interest every day on every dollar.
Daily Interest makes your savings grow faster.,.and larger. And when you save at Wachovia, your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance.
Start a Christmas savings plan that's tailored to fit your needs! Open a Wachovia Christmas Account now!
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COIVTRANY
NEW YORK, N.Y. Each
generation of Americans bom since the middle of the previous century experienced a better survivorship record than the one before, it is reported by the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Commencing with the generation of persons bom In 1840, the statisticians traced the mortality experience of subsequent generations from birth to the end of the life span. Their tables show, for example, that the average white male bom In 1840 lived for 38.7 years. For those bom In 1960, the comparable figure is expected to be 75.7 years, or 37 years greater than for the generatlOTi bora to 1840.
Throughout the 19th century, mortality amtmg young children was exceedingly heavy. About one fourth of the white males bom in 1840 died before reaching their secwid birthday. Even 50 years later, the same proportion of newborn males died within little more than six years. Improvement thereafter was much more rapid. For those born in 1910, the generation lived past age 42 before it was reduced by one fourth, the statisticians say.
Although the largest gains to longevity have been made in childhood and early adult life, substantial progress is also Indicated for midlife and even later.
When the white msdes bom to 1840 reached the age of 45 years toward the end of the century, the average lifetime remaining to them was about 24 years. For those bora in 1960, the corresponding figure is estimated to be about 35 years, or 11 years more than for the generation of 1840.
Once Too Often For Patrolmen
PROVO. Utah (AP) - Highway Patrol.
Could you please play I wanna Hold Your Hand for Buz and Mary. Lomie and Ar lenel Joe and Carolyn. . .
That happened once too <rften for the Utah Highway Patrols Provo office. Its telephone number was only one digit away from a radio station with record request program. The number was changed.
Most of the requests. said chief dispatcher Richard D.
WaII *
Sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1964
ACC Finishes Toughest Srason
Bj KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
Bowl game prwnoters are looking elsewhere for talent, but the wild, wacky war of attiitUm that was the Atlantic Coast Conference football season will be remembered a long time by followers of the Saturday heroes.
This was the season in which for the first time in the leagues 12-year history the champiim lost two games.
It also was the year in which five teams finished with 5-5 allgame records. Only Duke (4-4-1) has not been beaten at least five timesand the Blue Devils arent through yet.
And then there was Wake Forest, which under Bill Tate rose from the ashes of a 1-19 two-year record to finish 5-5, beat the leagues 1-2 teams and furnish in Brian Piccolo the countrys leading yardage gainer on the ground and destroyer of a hatful of ACC records.
All other members of the conference have finished the season, but a game blown oii the October schedule by a hurricane has been re-scheduled for Saturday night and Duke will play Tulane in its belated windup.
When Duke lost to North Carolina Saturday 21-15 the loss was the fourth in a row for the Blue Devils, pre-season title favorites. It clinched for N.C. State the ACC championship the Wolf-pack appeared to have blown in a 27-13 rout at the hands of Wake Forest the night before.
But North Carolina, led by its power backs, Ken Willard and Ed Kesler, rumbled for 315 running yards while the Tar Heel defenders yielded only 58 rushing and for the first time in 20 years a Duke team was beaten for the fourth time in a row.
Back in 1944 Duke lost four straight in mid-season, then won It last four to finish 6-4 and wind up in the Sugar Bowl where the Devils beat Alabama.
Oddly, this current team of four-time losers also winds up ki the Sugar Bowl this week thats the home stadium of Tu-
Preview 01 NFL Playoff Game May-6e Waiting
By 1VIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
The American Football League spotlight which focused on Cookie Gilchrist and Buffalo last week swings 3,0(X) miles this week to focus on Cookie Gilchrist and Buffalo.
Gilchrist, the wild Bill of the Buffaloes, was bounced from the team last week in a serious dispute with Coach Lous Saban, placed on waivers and apparently headed for another club in a hassle that threatened to wreck Buffalos Eastern Division title hopes.
Gilchrist, however, made his apologies to coach and players, was reinstated and the loss of the leagues top rusher for the $100 waiver price averted.
Gilchrist should be looking to make further amends ki a key clash at San Diego Thursday that could be a preview of the championship game.
The Bills lead the Eastern Division with a 9-1 record t o Bostons 8-2-1. The Chargers lead the Western sector with a 7-2-1 record and will be looking to take a big step toward nailing the title by Increasing their bulge over runner-up Kansas aty, 5-5.
The Chiefs remained in contention Sunday as Len Dawson passed for three touchdowns before suffering a broken nose in a 28-19 victory over Houston that handed the Oilers their eighth consecutive defeat.
In the only other game scheduled. Billy Cannon scored three touchdowms for the first time since 1962 and Cott(i Davidscm passed for three scores as Oakland whipped New York 35-26.
Boston defeated Denver 12-7 Friday night while Buffalo and San Diego were idle, and preparing for their Thanksgiving Day "battle.
Dawsmi passed 19 and 26 yards to Fred Arbonas for touchdowns in the first half as the Chiefs built a commanding 21-10 lead, then fired a flve-yarder to Chris Burford in the third period. Dawson got the broken nose on the nal ID and the Chiefs were unable to score again. _
Burial Insurance Sold by Mail
. . . Ye nay sB be foaHfled for ll.MO or more bnriaJ In-snrance . . . ao ye wB not harden yev loved onee wUh yom funeral and other expenaes. Thl* NEW policy la espeeiaUy helpful lo thoee between4t and M. Only you cmn cancel your policy. No medical examination ncccaaary OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance ... No agent wUl call on yea Free information, no obligation Tear out thli ad right new.
, . . Send your name, addreas and jtmr of birth to: Central SccurUy Life Inaurance Co. Dept T-20S9,1418 Weat Roeedale Fi^ Worth 4. Texaa.
lane. A loss to Tulane would create a Duke futility record by a team that went unbeaten through its first five games.
N.C. States final 5-2 conference record gave the Wolfpack outright possesslOT of the title it shared last seBsoa with Nmih Carolina. Dukes 3-2-1 record was good enough for seccmd place.
Then came a triple tie for third Involving Wake Forest, North Celina and Maryland, each 4-3. South Carolina, writb-out a victory for seven we^, wwi its last three and finished 2-3-1 In the league for sixth place. ClemsMis 2-4 was seventh and Virginia last m a 1-5 record.
South Carolina scored a fourth period touchdown on a 12-yard run by sub quarterback Jim Rogers to edge old rival Clem-son 7-3 and hand the Tigers their seventh loss, the first time since 1926 that a Clemson team has dropped that many. The Tigers failed to tally a touchdown in their last three games.
Maryland sophomores Tran Hickey and Phil Petry to(* care of the offense and an unyielding defense contained Virginias talented quarterback Bob Davis as the Terrapins racked up the Cavaliers 10-1. Virginia had hoped for its first winning record in 12 years, instead had to settle for a break-even 5-5 year, the same as Maryland.
BaltimoreTakes Western Crown In NFL Adion
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
The Baltimore Colts are planning a retirement party for Glno Marchettl that promises to be more exciting than the one they gave him when he retired last year.
The prize defensive end helped prepare for the festivities Sunday as the Colts whipped Los Angeles 24-7 and clinched first place in the National Football Leagues Western Ccmference.
The victory, their 10th straight since losing the season oi)ener to Minnesota, brought the Colts their first cwiference title since 1958 and 1959 when they also w(m the league championship.
Immediately after the game. Marchettl announced this was his last seam. But retiring is nothing new to the 37-year-old veteran of 13 years in the NFL. He quit after last season, only to be convinced to return for another year.
Even though his bones might not appreciate his decision, Marchettl himself must. Instead of going out on a third-place team that won eight games and lost six, he will retire If he actually does after a champd-onshlp game.
The Colts most likely will play the CHeveland Browns, who lost to Green Bay 28-21 Sunday but still hold a l'-game lead over St T<oui.s in the East with three games to play.
Marchettl led a Colt bUtz that ccmstantly kept the Los Angelek quarterbacks on their backs. Roman Gabriel was dumped six times for 56 yards In losses and Bill Munson five times for 46 yards, a total of 102.
What a great game they played, said Baltimore Coach Don Shula (rf the defensive unit.
In other games, St. Louis crushed Philadelphia 38-13, Detroit tied Minnesota 23-23, Pittsburgh annihilated New York 44-17, (Chicago edged San Francisco 23-21 and Washington trimmed Dallas 28-16.
Lenny Moore, who has scored touchdowns In more consecutive games than any other NFL player in history, put the Colts in front with an 18-jrard scoring romp in the first quarter. It was , the 14th straight game in which > he has scored.
Johnny Unitas set up the touchdown with a 62-yard pass to John Mackey. Jerry Hill
Bowl Chaittnan Here; Special Train Planned
EXTRA CUTTING CHAIN WITH POULAN 45*
WWtCT
OWVl
MODEL 4S ALSO AVAILABLE WfTN MOOCL U
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greeu St. PL 2-3286 We Service Whut We SeU
Jack Morgan, chairman of the Tangerine Bowl, was in Greenville over the weekend, to help work out any problems the college might have over the upcoming bowl game.
East Carolina will face the Unlversi^ of Massachusetts in the Tangerine Bowl on December 12 in Orlando, Fla.
Morgan, who said he had run into few problems on his trips both to Amherst. Mass., and Greenville, said the Elks Lodge of Orlando, which sponsors the annual game, were expecting one of the largest crowds in history.
The bowl Is oo-sponsored by the NCAA, which selected the two participating teams, who will play for the Atlantic Coast Small College championship.
Morgan brought with him over 500 tickets to the game, which were placed on sale this morning in the college athletic office. Prices range from $6 to $2 for the 15,000 seat stadium.
Plans are now being made to charter a special train to go to the bowl game. Morgan said if the plan succeeded, it would be the first special train to make the trip to the game.
Dr. James Tucker, dean of student affairs at the ooDege, said plans called for the train to leave Greenville on Friday at 7 p.m. and arrive in Orlando at 8 a.m. Saturday momtng, the day of the game. It would then leave Orlando at 1 ajn. Sunday morning and arrive back in Greenville at 2 a.m. Sunday night. A diner would be attached to the train coming back, but the fare does not Inohide meals, nor does It Include the ticket. Cost for the train will be $31.40 round trip.
Tickets will be on sale on the campus at the student ticket office, and for townspeople at Mc-Dorn Travel Agency. Anyone may travel on the train.
A minimum of 350 people must purchase tickets by Friday, December 4 in order for the train to run.
Stories On Bowl Clubs Exchanged
An exchange of stories has been arranged by the Greenville Daily ReflectfH* with the Hampshire Gazette of Northhampton, Mass., in connection with the Tangerine Bowl. East Carolina College will face the University of Massachusetts in that game.
The Gazette will supply a series of stories on the UMass Redmen. beginning tomorrow. These stories will give back-gronnd on the University, and then a study in depth of the payers. Similar stories wUl appear in the Gazette on East Carolina.
Geo. Washington
Looking To 1965
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whi the cheering stopped after West Virginias 28-27 c<m-quest of Syracuse last Saturday, the echoes of a shot fired *way down South rolled over the hills and into Morgantown.
The echoes were from George Washingtons 35-6 blast past The Citadd in Charleston, S.C., and to Gene Ctonun, coach of West Virginias Southern Conference kings, they said: Watt til next year.*
No doubt. Oorum w(m*t let it worry himyet. All through the cold winter months, hell have the mnory d a 7-3 season, climaxed by the win over ninth-ranked Syracuse, to warm his heart.
But you can safely surmise that in the mkid of GW Coach Jim camp, visions of 1965 already beckcm. And one vision is of WVUs conference championship cut getting transferred to GWs tnH;*y case.
Camps Colonials finished Wily 5-4. and 3-2 In the league, but came on with a rush when their multitude of sophomores matured, winning four of thel? last five games, and losing to
WVU only 20-19.
Only five saiiors are on the GW squad, so Camp has much to look forward toespecially with one of the nations most spectacular quarterbacks, Garry Lyle, a mere sophomore.
Lyle passed for four touchdowns in last Saturdays romp at The Citadel at distances of 5. 20, 13 and 49 yards. So thoroughly did the Colonials solve one of the conferences top-rated defenses that they led 35-0
before Camp sent In the subs in ttte flnal period.
Another great passing exhibition, this wie by West Virginias Allen McCune, fired the Mountaineers to their season-ending upset Sugar Bowl-bound Syracuse.
McCune hit IS (rf 17 passes for 245 srards and two touchdowns, and scored on(^. himself, as West Virginia catnp from behind twice after railing at one Juncture, 21-7.
MUt degg nared eight of McCunes throws to set a single-game record fw the Mountaineers, who wound up the season with four consecutive victories.
Another conference team, Davidson, would up Its campaign Saturday night with a 17-3 loss at Wofford that left the WUd-cats 3-6 for the autumn. Jim Terrys field goal gave Davld-swi Its points.
Tuesday's Sports
Bear Grass at Orlmesland Pitt Training at Central Belvoir at Oak City Aurora at Chicod Robinson at WodinUm South Ayden at Springfield
Bethel Union Look To Great Cage Improvement
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
BETHEL Coach Charles Penny, in his second year at Bethel Union is anticipating great improvwnent In his Varsity cagers fwr the coming year.
Penny has five returning letter-men. four of them starters, to form the nucleus of his club.
Slated to start this year are Kwmeth Williams, a 6*3 junior center who averaged around 18 points a game last year.
Terry Highsmith, another letterman and a 6!* senlw forward who is a good ballhand-ler, according to Penny.
Lettmnan Herman Ward, a 60 guard, who Penny says is one of his "better rebounders,
James Taylor, 59 senior letterman guard, and non-letter-man James Ward, a 60" senior forward.
Ante UiriMlstalac, CMvcriflMt Tups, Buat Tum ruraHoru Uph^slerlBg, Caavaa Sepak^ lag Aad Rag CleaMaf.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
6N Buyi Avu, Oreeavlllt
The otho* letterman, Julius Council is counted on to see a lot of action. He is a 510 senior forward.
Other members of the team are guards: Archie Jenkins, a 59 senior, Henry Freeman, a 56" junior, and William Hunter, a 510 junior.
Forwards Jimmy Little, a 56 senior forward, and Joe Whitaker, a 510 senior, and center Lafyette Moses, a 511 senior.
Last year the Bethel Union club fini^ed second in the Pitt County Conference with a 5-5 record while finishing 10-8 overall.
Penny tapped Farmvllle Suggs
as his choice to win the Crown this year, although he noted that be had not had a chance to see all the teams as yet.
Assistant Coach. Leroy Howard summed it all up this way. With four starters back with some excellent prospects up from the J.V.s we definitely expect a betta- year.
Jackson's Tim And UpholstoTF
ReflnluhlBg, FumHaru. AotumubOeu, Caavas Wui%. Reeanptaig, Famlture Gleaataig 1816 DiehteauB Ave.. PL M276
THANKSGIVING'S A FOWL DAY
Don't lat It foul you up. Gat a 2nd. Mortgaga loan and enjoy the Bird.
Saa
T. A. SMOOT
Wofford 17, Davidsxm 3 North Carolina 21, Duke 15 Wake Forest 27, N. C. State 13 Guilford 7, Emory b Henry 0 Florida State 16, Florida 7 LSU 13, Tulane 3 Arkansas 17, Texas Tech 0 Rice 31. Texas Christian 0 Colorado 28, Air Force 23 Arizona State 14. Idaho 0 Farmvllle High 60, Belhaven 6 Stanford 21, California 3 Southern California 34, UCXA 13 Brown 7, Columbia 0 George Washington 35, The Citadel 6 West Virginia 28, Syracuse 27 Maryland 10, "Virginia 0 Elon 48, Frederick 7 Tampa 21, Western Carolina 7 Kentucky 12, Tennessee 7 Baylor 16, Southern Methodist 13
Iowa State 0, Arizona 0 (tie) Wyoming 31, Brigham Young 11 Utah 14, Utah State 6 Oregon State 7, Oregon 6 San Jose State 26, Fresno State 14 Washington 14, Wajrtiington
State 0
Boston College 17, Detroit $ Boston U. 20, Rhode Island 13
scored what proved to be the decisive touchdown on a 17-yard run In the third quarter. Los Angeles Anally scored in the fourth quarter on Munsons 21-yard pass to Bucky Pope.
Saadt Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert flervlM An Werfc Gaanurteai Bcrvlee While Tea Wall Leealed la CuBegu View deaacrt Mala Plool
Melrose
RARE
PINT
*^05
4/5 QT.
QiiNiinooi.wK maoifiwtnriitfiisMiiiioii-
ta% OtMlRITMt VMNTL KIMK Ml CO. XT.
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES, INC.
FARMVILLE, N. C.
WHERE YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE URGEST INVENTORY OF NEW FORD AND MERCURY AUTO-MOBILESI
THIS STOCK WAS RECEIVED JUST PRIOR TO THE NATIONWIDE FORD STRIKE.
COME IN AND CHOOSE YOURS WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS!
FORD GALAXIES
GALAXIE 500's
FABULOUS LTD's
2 AND 4 DOOR SEDANS
2 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF MUSTANG HARDTOPS AND
CONVERTIBLES
i
FARMVILLE, N. C.
1S-TIm Mir IWh*. Oi>vlll, H. C.-Memby, NovmiiMr M, 1*64
Tobacco Variet
I
Tests Reported
\ \ _
8. J. WEEKS pm Cmmtj Tikmcc Ait _ _
The results ol the 1964 OFPIC* Suon. are shown below. lAL TOBACCX) VARIETY TEST. I
WHICH wa condnctwl by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment
.Varieties
McNair 30 Blcka N. C. 2326 McNair 12 6-ir7-Hicfcs McNair 30 BeU 29 N- C.99 Coker 319 C-298 *p. 0-36 Reams 61 6p. G-5 Va. 115
grooad BesisUnee
yieideali ladx"k ^
Ibs/A $/A $/CWT per 1^ SS
ptani Shank Will
2358 1427 00.68 .3 High SusoepUble
2430 1465 00.35 1.0 Suscept. SuscepjWe
3480 1554 62.64 "J Moderate ^w
2504 1499 50A5 .3 Moderate
2549 13 53. 2-3 High
2561 1552 W.75 .7 Moderate Susceptible
2668 1449 56J2 .2 High .
2683 1587 59J0 .7 High HiRh
28 1589 59.10 .5 Moderate lx)W
2700 1505 M87 .5 High Moderate
2771 1550 50.13 5 High Moderate
2780 1509 54J2 27 Low
2B62 11 5737 .4 Low SuscepUble
2876 1670 58J09 3 High Moderate
Leaf Production
Honors For PHI Sbuifi
4-H Member
GOP Drive In
Falters
By lACK BELL
Riamie Pridgen. 15, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Jaznea Pndgra of Route 1 WinterviUe. was named Satorday State 4-H Winner to
Tobacco Production. '
Ronnie, a frmhman at Wlnter-vUle High School and a member of 4-H for the past five years, compel as winner from the Northeastern District with aix other districts In the state to
Pour new variees (N.C. 1326. Va. U. Speights 6^. and Coker 298) are being released for^ 1965 plantiog. These new vane-1 ties are to be released that were { tested under the regional Mini- j miifn Standards Thsttng Program j etorted two years ago to help ; Improve Urfjacco quality. All four M the varieties have met the etandards set forth in this program.
The following descripticm of the ^ new varieties was prepared by the research and extension woit-r at N. C. State:
NC 2326 was developed from crosses of 402 z Hicks with its tiiark shank resistance comi n g from a wild tobacco. NC 2328 was equal to to quality and
and was a little better than Hteka hi yield and price per pound.
Va. 115 was developed from a cross of Hicfca and Coker 139. B produced a high yield of tobacco. which was lemon to light erange in color, fair to grainy texture and medium body. The price was a Itttie higher than that for Hicka. Cbcmically, it was within the prescribed standard. Va. 115 had a similar field
appearance to Hicks. The pianU were medium low In helgfat. green In color, with medium narrow leaves at the bottom of the plant becmniag more narrow and pointed In the top.
Leaves were long and spaMd a little closer on the stalk than Hides. They were not as smooth
as mcks. but fairly smooth at the bottom of the plant. They showed moderate puckering along ttie veins In the upper part of the plant. No brittleneas was observed. Va. US had a medium number of leaves, usually one or two more than Hicks. The plant flowered medium early and produced a low number of ground and leaf axil suckers.
Va. 115 had high resistance to black shank. It was moderately resistant to Granville wfit and had a low level of rrsietance to fuserlum wt R appeared to be
adaptable to about the same range of soil and fertility coo-dicons as Hicks. It also had about the same amount teown ipot as Hicks and NC 35.
Speight G-36 and was developed from crosses of DB W2, Hidts and Oxford. 1-181. R produced a high yield d tobacco with orange ctor. grainy texture and thin to medium body. Price was below that of Hicks. Chemically, the variety met the mediuf standards.
Speight G-36 grew higher than Ricks in the field and bad a medium green color. Leaves were spaced close but tended to be horizontal with the ground. This gave a wicte-<)en appearance and admitted light.
Leaves were as broad end as long an those of Hicks at the bottom. They were slightly narrower and shorter than fflcks at the top. No brittleneas was observed. The plant bad a medium hifh leaf number. B flowered late, and produced a low number of ground and leaf axil suckers.
Speight G-36 was rated as highly resistant to Uack shank, moderately resistant to GrsnviOe wilt and was susceptible to fus-artum wilt. It bad more brown spot than Speight 0-5 but less than that on Speight C-10. The variety appeared to be adapted to about the same toU and fer-tlUty conditions as Ooker 319.
Ceker 298 was developed from a cross of Coker 139 and Coker 136. B produced a high yteld of UMaacco with lemon to light orange color, fair texture and thin body. Chcmlcilly. the variety met the minimum standards. The price was lower than tint for Hicks.
Pleld appearance of Coker 298 was similar to that of Ooker 187-Hicks. PlanU were medium Ugh. light green in color, with brtMUi, somewhat rounded leaves. The leaves were shorter than Hicks
BONNIE PRIDGEN
'^roB
LONG TERM FARM LOANS
-ON-t. Tlmher Lmi E Small Fsrt-Tline Farm
1. Regaisr Farsa
-SEE-M. B. MORRIS At Pradnctlon Crt Assa. Greeayfltc. Be-reea 1-t P. M. Mondays or Can
Federal Land Bank Association <WH 8-2545 WasMagtea. N. C.
Faadt May B Usai Far Aay Deserrtag Use Beallstte Appraisal Anwual Loaaable laereases
lesves at the top but about the same Imgtb at the bottom. The leaves were moderately smooth, except for fine puckering along the veins. They were spaced close, about the same as Hicks at the bottom of the plant and closer than Hicks at the top. No ai^^reclaUe brittleness was observed.
Coker 298 had a high leaf num. ber, flowered late, and produced a low number of ground and leaf axil suckers. The variety rates as highly resistant to black shank and moderately resistant to GranviBe anf fusartum wilts. It had about as much Iwown spots as Coker 187-Hlcks. It appeared adapted to about the same soil and fertilRy conditions as Coker 187-Hicks.
The varities released in 1962 and 1904, all of which are disease resistant, are very much like Hicks in field appearance and in the cured leaf. Growers are now in position to suw>ly companies with tobacco that is equal to quality, yet carries black shank resistance
contest that was sponsored by the North Carolina Tobacco Associates liM.
For the honor Ronnie receives an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago November 28 through December 4.
His tobacco project yielded 3.572 pounds per acre, averaging I67J1 per 100 pounds. Rwi-nie raised one-half acre and planted it with G-6 experimental variety. Mark Grimsley of Win-terville was his subject matter leader.
Other 4-H activities which Ronnte has participated in in-clteSe the Automotive Club, the Camera Club and the Baby Beef project.
Mink Stole For Mrs. Dan Moore
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Mrs. Dan K. Moore, wife North Carolinas governor-elect, graciously accepted a natural ranch rnink stole from the North Carolina Mink Farmers Association Sunday.
Nothing gives a woman as much well-bring as to say Hand me my mink, she said. I shall wear it with a sense of well-being, joy, pride and heartfelt gratitude.
Her husband promised to us his office to help promote the Tar Heel mink industry. The Moores were guests at a fashion show sponsored by the Appalachian Mink Farmers Association.
WASBXNGTOli API After
four years of strenuous effort to build s two-party system in the South. RepubUcaas saw their stroigth at the state levti decline in Preaidait JohBson's landslide victory.
CHKratioo Dizie. b^vite financed by the Republican Na-ti(mal Committee, was geared to estebUshing local OOP organizations capable of electing state officers and members of Congress as well as contributing electoral votes to Republican presidential caodidates.
Although Sen. Barry Gold-water carried five Southern states and the GOP scored a net gain of four Southern House seats. Republicans lost ground at Uie local level where they were trying to broaden their base fcB* the future.
A survey of 13 Southern and border states showed thst in the Nov. 3 voting. Republicsas lost s net of 31 sests in state Houses of Representatives. In the turnover they w(m 10 and lost 41 they previously beM.
In state Senate races, they lost four seats and gained four, leaving them just where they were.
The states covered in figures compiled by the Senate Republican Policy Ownmittees staff as part of Rs breakdown of election returns included Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiafia. MtesissiMti.
\
The lower bous hav* 1.461 Dsmoents and only 117 Republicans. The count in state Senates is 4S7 Donocrats, 40 Republicans.
In MIsatestppf, Georgia and South Carolina, all of which Goldwater carried. Repuldicans gakwd five state House seats and two Senate places.
Oddly enough in Tennessee, which Johnson carried, the GOP picked up four House and two Senate seats.
The Republicans suffered their greatest losses in the border state of West Virginia where Johnson racked up a M margin in the iHTsidential race. T%ere they dropped 15 House and three Senate seats.
Dallas Observes Anniversary
Be-
North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Counting iesent lineups in
Alabama. Kentucky, Louisiana and Virginia, which held no legislative electirms this year. Republicans now hold l^s than 1 per cent of the House seats and slightly more than 8 per cent of Senate l^aces in the various
mik
l:r.
'' ,/yy /. ^
^ ^_______
+ X ^ 'v
SIGHT ON SUNDA Y Model Carols Long la the focus of sttentlon at she pose*
I. LoiHtoi.^ M.WVW aqu.. h dl..oilly .triped wultK.lcr.d '<
a gabhath preview a# spring and summer styles an show during Ltndott Fashleg Wisib
Assassination
Said Great Test
Counselor Talks At PTA Meet
Mrs. Paul Haggard, guidance counselor at J. H. Rose High School, was gueat speaker at the Wahl-Coates PTA meeting Thursday evening,
Mrs, Haggard used as her topic PTA Fostering Mental Health. Mrs, Doris Harrington, president, presided at the brief busi-nesB session.
HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - President Kennedys assassination was described by Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dtwn. D-8C., Saturday night as more devastating, more shocking and even more sudden than Pearl Harbor.
The South Carolina congressman, addressing a Gatawbs County Democratic fund-raising dinner, said the assasslnatlwi one year ago was the greatest test for American democracy.
He said President Johnsons Instant leadership and the continuity of government .showed democracy could adapt itself.
Dom seld it is not known whether Lee Han^ev Oswald "acted alone or as part of t conspiracy in the assastins-tion. s contention the Warren Commission report ruled out.
We do know thst Oswalds action la a direct result of a Communist doema which preaches hatred and teaches that murder, lying, stealing and scrapping of treaties Is moral and ethical if it advances the i cause of world catnmunlsm," Dom said.
DAUiAS. Tex. (AP) ginning at dawn vid continuing until late in the night, people thnmged Sunday around the spot were John F. Kennedy was assassinated one year ago.
About 21 to 300 persons were watching when the clock atop the Texas School Book Depository flsshed 12:30 pjn.. the time the presidoit was shot Nov. 22, 1963. by Lee Harvey Oswald.
At 1 p.m.. the moment Kennedy died in Parkland Hospital one year ago Sunday, there was silence and stillness, as Mayor Erik Jonsson had requested for a sign of public respect.
A policemsB stepped into the street, raised a gloved hand and halted traffic for one minute, A tall, middle-tge man, not quite sure what he should do. removed his hat.
Hundreds and perhaps thousands throneed throughout the dav to the site,
They cam* at dawn and as late as 10:30 pjn.. when one man using a flashlight added his wreath to the dozens of remembrances.
Churches were ^ fjlled for memorial services. Poariblv the larvest was it Sacred Heart Catholic Cathed*'^!. attended bv Protestants. Catholics and Jews.
At the going down of the sun and in the momlre. let us remember him. said th Rt. Rev. M'"T. Willlarn F, 0Rrl*n.
Persons were turned awav from the cathedral 10 minutes before the service.
A.S8ist.lng in th** Ms.vs was the Rev. Ctscar L. FnW. the *n-vear-old nriest who dml*!*-tored the last rites to president K^nnedv Nov. 27. )003.
Tn another service, two uniformad DotVemen ptaood a wreath at tho erive of Patrolman .T.r Tnt>t kuied in the sporch tnr Kemedv.s sssa*stn, Tn * TToUii hnmUql Uv ^a**-rlna Oswald, the assasstns widow who ha a bean a nsti-nt sv-eral dovs ^th a stoma'h dco**-dor. Mrs. OswaM was do'^''r>'od bv a sTvokesman as ooivcr verv sonw' for Mrs. Kennedy and h*T rhPdnen
At ParVland Fo>ltal. administrator Robert Dutton placed a wreath on the doo of Trauma Room One, where the president died, and closed it for the day.
Gov. Sanford In Ohio This Week
RALEIGH (AP) ^ Ooe out-of-town speaking engagement to on Oov. Terry SanKmia scltedule this week.
He goes to Cleveland, Ohio, Thanksgiving Day to speak at the annual convention ot the National Coundl of Teachers ctf English.
The governor was to preside at a OouncU of State meeting this m<MTiing and then attend a luncheon sponsored by the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children this aiter-noon.
Tuesdsjr, Sanford holds a news conference with the Gov-emws Commissi<m on the Status of Women. Tueiay night he will attend the first annual food industry awards program.
Sanford goes to Southern Pines Wednesday to deliver the dedicatory address at Sandhills College.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures will average two to six degrees above normal through Saturday. Gradual wanning Tuesday through Thursday, turning colder Friday and Saturday. Rainfall will average one-Quarter inch Friday jor Saturday^_' __
Be modern with
MOEN
FOR YEAR I . J
ROUND \y CONVFNIFNCE'
MOEN FAUCETS
For Shower & Bath
Franklin M. Brown Plumbing Contractor. Inc. 1308 S. Evans Street Phones PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584
Auction Sale!
a -^4^
Saturday December
%
at 12.-00 o'clock, noon, it tho Courthouao door, hi Groonvillo, N. C. ^
The Farm Known As:
The Hattie Jackson Farm and lands, formetly farmad ly John Riggs. Sr, deeeaad, and leeated between WlBtvlIle and Ayden. N. C. contoining 112 acres, more or leas. Tbera is located on said toad 1 two-story resldenee, 1 tcosot heose,
1 pack bam, 4 tobacco bams, 1 eom ban and stablee. Electricity on farm.
57 acres of CTOf land, with 8JI5 aerea tebacoa aHoteent (1964), and 87 acres eom base.
The raecessfol bidder at this sale will be required to dapoatt with the undersigned attorney 16% of his Md to show good faith In the bidding, and balance of purchase money will be required upon acceptance of bid by ownera. The Wd will remain open for ten days and may bo^ raised by depositing with the undersigned attomey^%di tW plus 550AO. If raised, said property will be readvertto3#or 15 days and re-sold. The undersigned owners reserve the right to reject all bids upon written notlee maUed to tho bidder within U days after the date of salo.
E. M. Jaekson and other.
Heirs at Law of Battle Jaeksott, deceased.
B. B. Leo, Attorney
British Columbia fe the most westerly province of Canada.
I. W. HARPER
BOTTLED
IN BOND
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
miSSJSiSdg
$C10 $080
V4/5QT. \JPINT
& Ktmocrri^ ii^OMT lOOi
WIII8K8T
i;-.; '
100 PROOF I. W. HARPER DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Have you priced a tiger iateiy?
Tak. the GTO for instarte*. The greatest tiger of th.m all. Evan raal tigers cower when this baby spMks. It loads W horses Sr^lna Rea w^nTdaih. And like that. Yet it sells for lass than a lot of pussycats with ImiWlon strip.^ And bf ^a the GTO'a ^on|ri wlirtw far out in uZ a pack that It gets kind of lonesome: Then there's the UMans. Same kind of pluail. Sama kind of craekla. Only with allghtly amaHaf teath. But don't worry, tt can still handle the pussycats. If you haven't pricad a tiger lately, you d better. Now. WWr-Tliek TIjMt
' Pontiac LeMaiw&BTQ
WeTe building Wide.Tracks again! See them aH at your authorized Pontiac dealer now!
I
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Avo.
N. C. Motor Doilor Uconso No. 741
Orotnvlllt, N. C
I
, /
. Th Daily Reflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Monday, November 23, 196^113
/
/iLLOW THE?FLO^K
Tell
.9- WISE SHOPPERS WHO INSIST ON A WIDE SEIECTION OF FRESH \ PLUMP TURKEYS, SUCCULENT HAMS... JUICY AND FLAVORFUL T BEEF OR PORK ROASTS... ARE FLOCKING TO FOODLAND TO TAK * ADVANTAGE OF OUR STORE- WIDE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE MON.-TUES.-WED.
GROUND
BEEF
TRYON SLICED
BACON
3
LBS. FOR
LB. PKG.
FESTIVAL HEN
TURKEYS
10 10 14 lb. AVERAGE
lb.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
HEN TURKEYS
U.S.D.A. GRADE "A'' 10-14 LB. AVERAGE
lb.
STOKELY GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
MARTINDALE
YAMS
PEPPERIDGE FARM
STUFFING
HEAVY DUTY
Reynolds Wrap
2cS 39i
25? 29? 55?
NO. 2/i CAN
PKG.
18"
WIDE
DRY SALT (PREPARED IN OUR MARKET)
Corned Hams
PER
LB.
HONEYCUTT'S
HAMS
Lb.
NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED
CRISCO 3 N 77* Fruit Cocktial
LIBBY'S
Tornato Juice 4
46-Oz.
CANS
$ 00
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
FOODLAND
MARGARINE
4
8-oz.
Cans
LB.
PKG.
35?
19?
RICELAND
RICE
RED CUP
COFFEE
STOKELY mm OCEAN SPRAY
CATSUP 347* (Cranberry Sauce
QUANITY RIGHT!
PLENTY OP FREE PARKING
Util STREET A NSW BERN HWT.
PRICES EFFECTIVI Nev. 23, 24. 25
WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE
#/
URGE CRISP
CELERY
2
Stalks
FOR
29
9
CURED (FULL OF JUICE) SWEET
POTATOES 3^,29?
FRESH
CRANBERRIES 29?
HOME GROWN
COLL ARDS 2.. 19? V
FLORIDA
ORANGES 5& 45?
..t:- i ___
Billy KiflMlor, OfMnvllto, H. C.-Monday, Nvnb M, 1964
"t
SPECIALLY PRICED
ARMOUR fTAR ^ 1-W.
Stuffed Turkeys. 49c
TOP QUALITY 4T0 i-UR.
Young Ducklings 39c
SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED
A rP STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSOiVlNG
^ DAy.
12 TO 16-UI. AVIRAGE
WHOLE HAM
6 TO 8-LB. AVG. HAM
SHANK HALF
Your
Choice
16 to 22-LB* \ AVERAGE
10 to 14-LB. AVERAGE
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
SMALL TURKEYS
UNDER 10 LB. AVERAGE
u. 39c
MORRELL'S PRIDE FULLY
COOKED HAMS
"SUPER-KIGHT'* QUALITY 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.
SMOKED PICNICS
L '2.19 . '3.49
o TOP QUALITY 4 TO 7-LB. AVERAGE FROZEN OR
Fresh Chicken Hens 35c
CAP-N JOHN'S BRAND FRESH, STANDARD
UMI 01 IMAU ____ ..
SULTANA STUFFED OLIVES
CONCENTRATED, FROZEN A6P BRAND
Grape Juice
YOUR CHOICI 10^1.
Oysters
49c
B.OZ. SEALED
CAN
6-OZ. CANS
SAVE W 0*C10CIC
MEffiEERM]rr(ME
-L
SULTANA BR^D
NUTLIY PATn-TYPt eutafcm ^
Margarine ^ 9c Tuna Flakes.-. 2 c- 35c
ABP MIXED SIU - IJA IRA 5^*^ QUALITY
iCreen Peas -6 $1.00 Orange Juice 43c
WHOLE XERHEl OOLOIN 1% - U I 2Qa>
Niblets Corn. 6 S2^$1.00 Peanut Halves.. 39c
fruit & nut^
^ MARVEL CHOCOLATE, VAHILLA or STRAWBERRY
HALF GALLON CARTON
prisn, whole
PLORIDA PINK MEAT ^ ^ ^
CropefruitS ^ 49c Cronberries - Z5c
R1AL0, WASH N* fIRVi
Salad Mix 19c Slaw Mix .. 19c
^ FRESH POLE
Celery ^ 19c beans, ib i4e [|n
SWEn. JUICY. PLOeiDA FULL OF MILK
Oranges .5 45c Cocoanuts . 19c
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET
1 i/i-Lb. Coke $1.49 3-Lb. Cake $2.89
ANN PAGE GROUND SPICES
CINNAMON'^i'-RSc CLOVES 25e
GINGER 25c SAGE 2i 25e
MACE._ 45e NUTMEG _ 49c
Nw Ann Pag* Poultry Soasoning ANN PAGE EXTRACTS
-- 2r 15e
VANILLA . 39e
ORANGE .. tSt 19e
LEMON -- JS; 37e ALMOND . 19c
brown and serve dinner
ROILS /S.294
flirt 1
1 ss
f
o*-***
GkR"*^
n't**-
TRAINING POR RED CHINBSE WOMEN
Communist Ohinat tonale militia are stiown
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 23, 196415
being trained in the use of rifles, according to eapti<m information provided with this picture from the New China News Agency, official agency of Red China. No other details were given. ^_ (AP Wlrephoto via radio fnan Tokyo)
Three Disillusioned Sailors Drop Dream
SAVANNAH. 0. (AP) Three disillusioned tailors have abandoned their big dream of sailing a tri marah around the world after a tWO*week bout with a boat damaged by stormy seas.
Were pretty well disillusioned, said Bill Winters. 32, ot Ptdladelphia. Tbe around-the* world trip is financially impoa-sible now because many of our charts and bo<^ were mined.**
Tbe three Philadelphia men. Winters, Ron Smery, 29. and Pete Fascenda, 32, said they left home Nov. 8 and hit a storm In the Atlantic on Thursday, Nov. 12. Their boat was towed into Satannah late Bunday.
For two days, they eaid, they battled the storm with high winds and water breaking over all three hulls of the tri-maran, and managed to send a call for help before their battery was drowned out.
When the battery was finally revived Saturday, Nov. 14, they said they found that the Coast Guard was, conducting a S,(XX>-SQuare-mile' search for them. They radioed they were okay and told the Coast Guard they did not need assistance.
Winters, a stereotype worker fo a newspaper, said they were never lost even during that narrowhig night when all hell br(^ loose.
He said they called the Coast Guard for help six days later when their rudder gave out. However# he said, a Coast Guard lAane flew over every day to make sure they were safe.
The 35-foot boat, which was built by Winters and Emery, sailed itself during the storm. Winters said, but the nights doubled the terror. Fascenda. a compositor with a typogn^Ay
comittny. said that **for the first time in my life, I was scared. He said be grew up <m a boat.
Tbe men, who had planned to sail to Bermuda (m tbe first leg ( the voyage around the globe, said they would stay in Savannah for a week and then sail to
Miami. **After that. tt*s undecided,'* said Winters.
Each said be had loet at least 10 pounds in the two weeks since they left Philadeli^. They stood two-hour watches at the wheel, Hardly eating anything, and bad to bail out the boat about every 12 hours.
Air Cushion Vehicle Is Fast, Exhilerating
By VERN HAUGLAND
WASHINGTON (AP) - An air cushicHi vehicle rides Uke a toboggan bouncy yet smooth, fast, exhilarating.
And when it# racing alcmg at 50,60, 70 miles an hour over the Potomac River, tie bottom of its flexible skirt only a foot or so above the water, it leaves virtually no wake at all.
Ashore, nestled down into Its skirt, ttte Brlti^- built Westland SRN5, introduced here Friday by its U.S. licensee, Bell Aero-systems Co. <rf Buffalo, N.Y., looks like a small bus or large cabin cruiser embedded in and surrounded by a huge black mbber Inner tube.
When pUot-driver Daniel O. Helms turns on tbe engine and cuts in the seven-foot diameter lift fan, bidden in the center o the craft, air pumps downward to fill the area contained by the rubber bwder.
As the air compresses it lifts the seven-ton vehicle gently about four feet off the ground.
At this height, what appeared to be a rubber tube turns out to be a rubber sheet four feet
wide, hanging down from the rim of the vehicle to prevent the compressed air from whooshing out the sides.
As Helms applies more power tbe vehicle lifts another foot so that the skirt is off the ground. Then the craft is ready for ao-ti(i.
The pilot turns on the nine-foot posher propeller mounted high above tbe rear at the craft. A foot off tbe surface, the vehicle toboggans on its own bubble of air down the moderate grade to tbe river and levels oft without slacking speed or touching tbe water.
Inside, the 14 or 15 passengers sit back in comfortable seats, with no need for safety belts, and through large windows watch tbe rlveiiMuoks whiz by.
At will tbe driver cuts off the engine and allows tbe vehicle to settle into the river. **This way, its Just another boat,* he says.
Helms says this vehicle has a maximum speed of 80 miles an hour and can cruise for 8^ hours, or more than 275 miles, on its 265 imperial galloos of kerosene fuel.
HEN
18 TO 20
2 for 37c| STANDARD OYSTERS
FRESH
Sides with Ribs lb.
FRESH PIG SALE
39* FRESH SHOULDERS
35*
FRESH . FRESH FRESH
HAMS lb. 59 BACK BONE 59^HEADS1B
GRADE "A" LARGE
wniiE iwos.
APPLE RINGS
28
WHITE HOUSE 16-ox. ^
-'Sliced PEACHES 19
J^ncient
3liticn0|8
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
PUU
oomEossomiot* anoent AC* DEsraxiNC ca
niANKFORT.KT.
$
QOO
^^HALF QUANT
$
5480
T^4/5 QUANT
.poM n.atmr*
anew
Celery
2 STALKS FOR
25
5 IB. BAO
NO. 1
Oranges45 SweelPotatoes Ilk'
FRESH CRANBERRIES >. 25<
Harris Super
COLONIAL
HEIGHTS
Markets
WEST END CIRCLE
16Tti Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 23, 1964
EVERYTHING THAT BELONGS ON YOUR
:T^
WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
HONEYCUTTS 6 TO 8 LBS.
HENS
QT. SIZE
home made
NAYONNAIS ,
QT. SIZE
U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 10 TO 14 LBS.
U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTEb
Grade A" Armour Star
SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL
10 TO 12 LBS.
SMOKED
PICNICS
COUNTRY STYLE DRY SALTED SMALL LEAN 10 TO 12 LBS.
CORNED
KMS LB.
HARRELL'S or F.F.V. 10 To 12 Lbs.
SMOKED
HAMS
MORTON'S
CREAM
PIES
For
U..S. NO. 1
MORTON LARGE 20 OZ.
VSSSSinPie
flsep 3 FOR
$
1.00
SWEET
POTATOES
3"39
e
FRESH PASCAL
CELERY
STALKS
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
LB.
PKG.
25
e
PEPPERIDGE FARM 8 OZ.
iSIUFFING PKG. 29
SWEET WHOLE
IPKKLES QT.
39
ALCOA HEAVY DUTY 18 IN.
lALUMINUM FOIL
59
e
GREEN GIANT 303 can 0^
GARDEN 9
PEAS
For
39
CROSS & BLACKWELL
MINCE
MEAT
OZ. JAR
18
49
e
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
303
CAN
c
DEL MONTE
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 CAN
29
LARGE SIZE FRESH
COCONUTS
EACH
t
N.B.C.
PINWHEEIS
19'i
SUPER MARKETS
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1206 N. GREENE ST. CORNER 3rd & JARVIS STS.
WI RESERVO THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Taxpayers Count On Tax Break In '65
- By SAM DAWSON
AP Bttsfaiesi Aaalyit
"MBW YORK (AP) - Tttpay-ftre beginning to count on > UUlmT break next year. This Is Dmmse more people In an out if-the < federal government are saying that today's surging SjPPOtny may be mnnlng low on lants In a few more
'JAAd the most popular thinking III Washington just now is that a XAITcut works ia&ter and better than any attempt to raise gov-* tiWutoent spending by more than U usual year-to-year growth.
.. The Income ' tax cut last Is getting much of the oimt now for supplying the umph the economy needed tM- summer and fall, it was Yldltid in face of a continuing federal deficit. But despite the Cat cut the deficit shrank a bit. And the advocates of this fiscal PpScy are saying they told us so. -
'T-Uist year's tax cuts effect still be felt next year, but this-time It will be adding very Ittl^e of a new stimulant to the sonomy. And government and Ijmdbcss ecoPMnlsts are talking
now of another nudge being needed If the economy Is to expand at the rate it set this year.
The expansi(m is wanted to provide more Jobs, more personal and corporate inotxne. In turn this will mean more treasury receipts,, even if the tax rates themselves are lower.
Talk of a coming recession is still strictly academic. That it could come some time in the indefinite future is accepted by most persons who think about it at all. But few see any signs that it is in the making now.
What more persons arc seeing is a chance that the present rate of economic growth can slide toward a standstill by next summer or fall. And the new fisca theory is that this can. and should, be prevented.
How to do this seems sure to be a topic before the Incoming Congress.
Most taxpayers are looking for elimination or reduction in federal excise taxes. And beyond that many taxpayers are hoping for another lowering of the rates on Incomes.
Their hopes are built both on the prospect that in the next few
years treasury receipts will rise enough to change the present deficit into a future surplus, and on the zeal of the admtoistration -and the Congress not only to give todays pjosperity a longer life but to widen and strengthen It.
For the taxpayer theres the uncertainty of whether Congress will find that the economy needs any more boosting. And beyond
that is the certainty that state and local tax collections are rising and in large part offsetting the saving oo the federal tax bills.
I Old-timers in New Yorks Hud-
I son Valley say the Lincoln funeral train still makes its way up the valley, gliding along to the dirge ot an orchestra of skele-t(ms seated at a flatcar.
OLD HICKORY
Kttnnl
Straight Bourbon. Whisky 6 Years Old
OLD UGKOIT!
4/5 ar.
6 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO.. PHILA.
1 THINK THEY'RC NUTS-auiLOlNS THIS
8TAR5HIP IN pteets/
HOV/ ELSE 60NNA LIFT A SHIP THAT'S A AMLE LONS-EVEM FRO/A /AAR5, WISE GUY?
H
WE CAN START PREPARATIONS FOR THE LAUNCHINS, JENS/
ANO SHE'LL ^ CARRY THE FIRST COLONISTS OUT
stars/.
Guess k^//AT //
0131 0 (51
GUBSS
MOM*!
IT'S RMNIN' OUTSIPE /
nniQ
r.4-rELL ME irVoJ LOVE
l-ME
MlniiLii /telu MC
|> AGAIN
V AG/
Hi
--t.
TeULMtt
AG*AIN
ip
IF you HAVE TO KBBP RBPBAmNfl IT, YOU CANT
VERV SINCERE
li>
r
WAPi
uv Awy< MvrniCMPOti.
J-
f PONY KNOW much
MlN'ONUVAWeSK
MiPANOAt.1.,^
WOP^^OItt
'oh, H-S A eurectrr y ve* tur-mpo pony
UAIM HI CAN'T H0U9 H MtATH kON
IP mEF?E'5 ANYTHING WORSE THAN A COP IT'S A COP WHO'S A COMEOIAN,
MBANYfHlLE-Ar THE CAVE-- pm
llLTAI >OUR eUGQKTION AOVISSIAB^ AAEANWWILE
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 23, 196417
SHOP IN GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN. SUPER MARKET
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 25TH
COZARTS
CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY!
Tif
%
FESTIVAL BRAND
TOM TURKEYS
18 TO 20 POUNDS
F.F.V. VIRGINIA
HAMS
WHOLE
10-12 LBS.
lb.
PEPPERIDGE FARM
stuffing
CROSS B BLACKWELL
MINCE MEAT
Ml. CHOICE
OLEO
CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)
8-OZ.
BAG
ICE MILK Vz gal. 39^
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
PILISBURY YELLOW
Cake Mix
Mb. cans
19V2-OZ. pkg.
BONUS PACKI NESCAFI
INSTANT COFFEE
GIANT
10.OZ. JAR 20Z. FREE
39
SWIFT'S BUTTER BALL
TURKEYS
16 TO 20 LBS.
n>.
10 -14 LBS . . 43 lb. 5-9 LBS. . . .47lb.
WILSON'S CERTiniD
HEN TURKEYS
U.S.D.A. GRADE A"
10 TO 12 Ibt. lb.
FRESH CORNED
HAMS
10-12 LBS.
WHOLE lb.
Butt Half lb 53c Shank Half lb 51 c
RATH'S FANCY (8-10 lb.)
GOOSE
RATH'S (5-7 lb.)
CAPONS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM (44 lb.)
DUCKS
OVEN PRESH
BREAD
REGUUR
LOAVES
FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
QUART
JAR
LUSCO SWEET WHOU
PICKLES
QUART
JAR
REYNOLDS WRAP
25 FT. ROLL........STANDARD 25(
HEAVY DUTY......18 IN. ROLL 63(
LARGE SIZE TENDER
(ELERT STALK 19
COMPLin UNE OP
FRUIT CAKE MIX
NEW CROP ENGLISH
WALNUTS "S
NEW CROP BRAZIL
NUTS BAD
Shop The
8th St. Christian Church
Bake Sale
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25
AT
(ouRn
SUPER MARKET
FRESH CRISP LOCAL
(OLLARDS 2k.2S<
YELLOW
ONIONS
LB. BAG
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY. OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY 8 TIL 7-FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 TIL 8. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
WILSON'S CERTIFIED MOR
WILSON'S
LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ss1
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce 2
ISVi
Oz.
CANS
39
Hen Turkeys
14 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE
FRESH STANDARD
I DRY SALTED (ALL SIZES
OYSTERS Oq
SELECTS Pt. || V
Corned Hams ' 49^
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH GROUND
5 lbs. $189 10 lbs. $^69
LIBBY'S
HONEYCUTT'S
FRESH PIG SHOULDERS OR
SIDES
FRESH PIG BACKBONES OR
HANS
lb.
lb.
37i
47(
Papple-Gfruit Drink 1SMOKED HAMS
^ ^ BUTT QQ$ Half Or SHANK
OQ0 END II, Whole Trt^||,JND
SUGA!'. DONUTS
PER
DOZ.
FROZEN PEACH
PIES
FOR ONLY
$1.00
MIX OR MATCH THEM
CANNED FOOD SALE!
CELERY LETTUCE
LARGE
STALK
2
LARGE
HEADS
LIBBY'S 303 CAN GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN
ARGO 303 CAN SWEET PEAS
LIBBY'S 303 CAN MIXED VEGETABLES
LIBBY'S 16-OZ. JAR SLICED BEETS
SCANS
MIXED
OR
MATCHED
GRADE "A"
EGGS
(SMALL)
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
ZESTA CRACKERS s, 29
IGA
INSTANT COFFEE
SNOKREEM
6-Oz.
JAR
93
1(X)% Pure
Vegetable Q Lb. Can
Shortening. ^
LIBBY'S
PEACHES3 $100CASE OF 24 CAlis . . . $6.50
We Have A Complete Line Of Shotgun Shells In All Shot Sizes. Lowest Priced Shells In Town! Come See.NO LIMIT AT FOOD MART 9
m
Th Dally Reflector, Greenvina, N. CMonday, November 23, 196419
IS MUCH EASIER...
Whn You Check^ The Classified Ads^ First For Things You Want To Buy-WATCH FOR THE GIFT SPOTTER STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 27
Many Cases Heard In
Pitt Recorder's Court
The following 33 cases, Includ* lag eight for gambling and oper-tCQng a gambling house, were disposed of during the last tenn oT Pitt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink James presid-iSft*
audolph Hagan. 53. Negro. Rt. lookerton. gamhUog. pleaded gailty, costs.
d^drew Jones. Z4. Negro. Rt. 2,Ierimesland, gambling, pleaded guilty, costs.
Grimes, 31, Negro, Rt. 1, lesland, gambling, pleaded
gifity, costs.
Predrlck Whlta, 43, Negro, Kinston, gambling, pleaded not l^ty, adjudged not guilty. Andrew Gemmons, 47, Negro, (Jreenville, gambling, pleaded
guilty, costs, money used in evi-dence confiscated and turned over to school fund.
Wilbur Dixon. 24, Negro.
Greenville, gambling, pleaded
guilty, costs, money used In evidence confiscated and turned ov-eL to school fund.
^iley Hines, 52. Negro. Green
Wf, gambling, beaded guilty, tu svidence
ooBU. money usid confiscated and turned over to school fund.
William Ward. 50, Negro Greenville, operating a gambling bouse, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $10 and costs.
Beauty Smith, 30, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden. assault with deadly weapon (knife), ideaded guilty,
E months suspended upon con-on defendant^ pay costs of qmirt and not hereafter cohabit with Johnnie Roach unless law-tSly married to him. upon fall-we to comply, sentence was ordered executed and served. c(n-mittment Issued November 13. IRudolph Reid, Negro, Poun-brtn, assault with deadly wea-dn. Pleaded not guilty, adjudged pullty, six months suspended, tts, pak hospital and medical 1646.99.
!arl Williams. Rt. 1.
fts, pak hoi niiiara^ai
ftthel, larceny, pleaded guilty,
m(giths suspended, costs, ke restitution for m o n y :en, not be convicted of anything involving stealing for two IFesrs.
Tom Moore, 26, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault with deadly Hapon (pistol), pleaded not faulty, adjudged guilty, four iponths suspended, costs, pay $60 for the use and benefit ol William Earl Taylor.
Ivey Lee Hansen, 28. Negro, St 1. Winterville, destroy per-aenal property, pleaded not gSQItv, adjudged guilty, six months suspended, costs, pay HO for use and benefit of Joe Mav.
I^luey Lot Jones, 28. Negro, Rt. IpGrimekand, larceny, pleaded adjudged guilty, six Months suspended. costs pay $10 pr the ule and benefit of Roy on.
omas Daniels, 48. Negro,
DAILY RIPliCTOR CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
ASB POS CLAawruD
RATES
minimum oharft for I or lam for llrat insartloB. ay -25c Per Une Per Day aye21e Per Line Per Day ays-20o Per Une Por Day Contract Rate* Avallablf CLASnFIED D18PLAT
I1J5 Per Column Inak Open Rate Contract Rates Avafllble
ERRORS
3afly Reflector will be isible only for U fliM ect or omitted insertloo r sdvertlsament in theee ns and than only to the of a make-good Ineor-Erroiw Whldb do nM the value of the int win not be cnrriM
Ike-good tbMrtlooJ^
r rcsermw right It
or lefeet any oMf.
deadlines
kfflf or eome-
after I pm. On
beieiwpoblSeatliM.
SAVE MONEY
er your ad In run T Mtnee
cost Is M wr da^WbM
get deubred refnMi. eip 2-6166 end etow the id. pay for only the aumber your id eoMaiiy
Rt. 2, Greenvillt, larceny, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guiUy. six mont^ suspendad, ooets, pay $10 for use and benafU of Roy Dixon.
Eugene Cox, 24. Negro. Bethel, public dnmkanness and resisting arrest, pleaded guilty, kx months suspended, costs.
J. C. Baker. 30, Rt. 1. Oreeo-vlUe. public drunkenneei, pleaded guilty, costa.
Jennes Morrill Windham. 24, Greenville, fail to maintain proof of financial responsibility on auto, nol pros.
William Henry Hayes. 27, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding 70 in a 60 zone, pleaded guUty, costs, license suspended 10 days.
David Best Jr., 34. Negro. Rt, 1. RobersonviUo. fail to st0f> for sUw sign and fail to report an accident, pleaded guiUy, fined $10 and oosta, Uoense suspended 29 days.
Lester Lee WUsou, 38, Negro, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding 55 In a 45 zone, pleaded guilty, costs.
Leo Amon Van Winkle Jr.. 60 in a 45 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, oosts.
WlUUm Lee Cummings Sr.. 43. Negro, Greenville, failure to comity vdth financial respwisi-bility law, pleaded not guilty adjudged guilty, fined $10 and coets.
Emma Stir Singleton, 42, Rt. 4, Washington, no valid operators license, pleaded guilty in absentia, plea accepted, fined $25 and CMt.
Clyde Odell WilUams, 30, Negro, Robersonvllle, no valid operators license, pleaded guil^, 30 days suspended, costs, not operate a motor vehicle without a proper drivers license and adequate public liability Insurance.
Robert Ray Thompson, 21, Nashville, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty In absentia, plea accepted, fined $25 and costs, UcenM suspended 10 days.
Patsy Roberson Langston, 80, Robersonvllle. speeding 75 in a speeding 60 In a 45 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, deducted, license suspended 10 days.
Everette Manly Congleton, 22, Qreenville. speeding 55 in a 45 zone, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs.
James Womble Turlington, 25, Payette vUle, exceeding safe speed, pleaded not guilty, adjudge not guilty.
Thomas Merdtth Parker Jr.. 23, WUUamston, speeding 73 In a 60 zone, pleaded guilty, ooets. license suspended 15 days.
George Earl Willitms. 26, Negro, Robersonvllle, allowing an unlicensed pers<m to drive, pleaded not gidlty adjudged guilty, fined $10 and costs.
1. Leo Idwards < wife, Wy-nolle Lassiter Kdwmris; Rfaiy Rose Edwards and bosband, R. M. Bell; Johnnie F. Edwards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards; and Johnnie F. Edwards, Exe-outer of the Estate ef Rosa Le Edwards. Ex Parte
the undersigned will offer for eU to the highest bid-
Typing Helped Seventh Graders
MIDDLETOWN. Ohio (AP) -At the end of a one-year study on the use of portable typewriters by half the citys seventh graders. Dr. Robert K. Johnson, director of research for the Middletown Gty School District, say* typewriter uaer* demonstration gains in reading vocabulary and comprehension, mec-hsnlos ol English. ipeUink end arlthmetlo.
Pupils who received typewriters were matched with pupils of similar achievement who did not receive typewriters and ser
ved as a control group.
Johnson used results of ach
ievement tests and mental maturity tests taken by all seventh graders to select the matched groups. They were chosen on the basis of XQ, aohievtment test scores, sex and ag.
The pupils took more standardized tests at the end of the year.
The study was conducted under a grant from the Royal Me-Bee Corporation.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified m Adminisr tratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Ray L. Oox, deceased, late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1&
i to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the imdersigned Administratrix at 811 West Sixth Street, Ayden,
N.c. on or before the l^h
of May, 1965, or this notice w be pleaded in bar of their rq-oovery. All peraona Indebted to said estate will please make payw ment to tha Administratrix.
This the 20th day of November. 1964.
(Mrs.) BEULAH COX Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of
Ray L- Cox, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 81. M, DM. 7. 14
NOTICV OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D( T. Rouse. Jr.. Oltrk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, November 9. 1964, in Special Proceeding NO. 7881. aottUed;
sale and se der for cash before the Courthouse door in Qreenville, Pitt County. Nmlih Carolina, on Tlnirsday. December If, 1964 at U;M oclock Noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate la Pactolus Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEOINNINO at a sUkt on the Oream^e-Washington Road and runs N 5-60 817 feet to a stake; thenoe N 6-45 E 473 feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 668 feet; thence N 28-50 158 feet; thence N 18-10 W 854 feet; thenoe N 5-15 B 160 feet; thence N 82-20 E 167 feet to three poplars; thence N 75-40 E 184 feet to a canal; thence N 75-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-50 E 278 feet to the new road; thence with the new road S m W 2480 feet to a stake on said Tucker Nobles comer; thence S 85^4 W 395 feet to a stake In the ditch; thenoe with said ditch to the OreenvUif-Washington Road; thence with the Oreenvillt-Washingtpn Road 8 84-40 W 318 feet; thence with the washing-ton-CKwenvUle Road 8 81-10 W 582 feet to the BEOINNINO. containing 51.1 acres, more or less, reference is made to the Last Will and Testament of J. j. Nobles, recorded in wUi Book 3, at Page 322, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of pitt County.
The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder wlU be required to make a deposit
be require of 10% of the bid at tha aaie Salt will remain open for 10 days tot raiaed bid and eon flrmatlon.
This tha 9th day of Novtmbar, 1864.
* KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner James & Hlta, Attorneys GraenvUle, N-C-Nov. 16. 23. 30. Dec. 7
NOTICE North Osrdina Pitt County;
in the Superior Court Beulah Stevenson Johnson
vs.
Hanry Johnson, Jr.
TO: HENRY JOHNSON. JR.: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking ralifl against you has been filed In the above en-titiad acUon, tha natura of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to raoovar an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of January 1965, and upon jrour failure to do so the
party seeking relief against gu
will apply to tha Court for relief sought.
This 13th day of November, 1964.
H. L. LEWIS. JR.
Asst. Clerk. Superior Court Pitt County Milton O. WiUiamson,
Attorney
Nov. 16, 23, SO, Dec. 7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hattie Oreen Young, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersignad or his Attorney, John S. Fletcher U at 111 West Third Street, OreanvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of May, 1965, or this notice will ba piaadfd in bar of tbair recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
Thia tha 9tb day of November, 1964.
TOM GREEN Executor of the Batata of
Hattie Oreen Young John 8. Fletcher n. Attorney NOV. 9. 16. 23. 30
NOTICE TO CREDITOEB
The undaralgned having quaL ified as Exfoutor
__________, Of tha Estate
of Lucy Harris Jonas, dMeased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havbtf clainw against aaid Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I3th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded 1 bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Bstat* wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This ISth d*y of November, 1964*
iofMA JONBE PHILLIPS
and
THOMAS NORVAL JONES. Executors of Uig Estate of Luey Harria Jones James & Hit*. Attorneys OreenviUe, North Carolina - NOT. 16, 23. 30, Dec. 7
CARD OF THAHKS
thanks to our friehds
for Irindaeas shown during the Illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Martha Randolph and ohUdrtn.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autoa For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1961, dean Park-wood StatioDwagoQ. automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, whitewalls tlru, one owner, $1600. Call PL 1-4717.
CHEVROLET 1958 V-8 4-door BolAir. Gold A White. Locally owned. Will sell or trade. Will help finaooe. Call after 6.00, PL 8-3502. 109 S. Jarvis 81.
CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, standard shift with ovei^ drive. SoUd red. PL ^4304.
DODGE 1960 4-door eedan. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4 new whitewalls tires. Excellent condition. $595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Oreene St.. 7SI-2785. Dealer No. 4775.
FALCON 1963^ Sprint convertible, V-6. 4-speed, 24,000 miles. just serviced. Cali Tom Doe. PL 8-2579. If not in will call back or meet.
MALIBU 1964 Super Sport
coupe, power steering. V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 3844.
PLYMOUTH 1958 2-door sedan. straight drive, 8-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motora. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH 1959 4-dOOr 88> dan. automatic transmission. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144,
PONTIAC - 1963 BoonevUli coovtrtlble, power steering, au-tomatl? transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, beater, tinted glass. whitewaUs, 1 owner, Wbltt Cbevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
PONTUC - 1964 Catalina. Frae? Almost! Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, duel speaker radio. Bmgundy axte^
lor and interior. Send bids to Box 2874, Greenville, will sell to high-est bidder over $2.600. Retail $3,860.
STOP 8TALUN0! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-WaV drop Motors. Inc. Up to 13 months warranty. Phone 3-4528.
Trucks For Silt
FORD 1962 Econoline Van, prlOt $1,100. Call PL 2-7770.
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERT SERVICE
QREENVILLB FIRE EXTIN-qulshar Sorvleo ' Exttnquiahtfe of all types sold and serviced. .. Located Whttflelda Gulf Station. Oiekins(i Ave. A Washington StraeU. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:30 p. m. PL 8>7840.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the atop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th A Evans. 752-4342.
JOHN BUD BROCK -x^alnting and waUpaper. PL 3-4204.
nxxm. COVBRXNO speciad Ista. , AmArong products. Linoleum work, floor sandlng and Formica tops. Guaranteed installation. Pitt TUo Company,
906 S. TVashlngton St. PL 2^908.
PLAN NOW FOR IN8TALLA' tion of that heating system for
this winter, A LENNOX heating ed an(l
system properly engineered installed cant be beat. No down payment neoewary. FTwe xur-vey with no obligation General Heating Ino., UOO Evans St. Tal. 753-4167.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repairs
of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. N(
down payment. Up to lO yrs. to pay. Free estimate amttlme. anywhere. Fast service.
AAA Rooflnp S Siding Co.
1364 N. Greens SC Phone 752-2622
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Staon (next dor to the Post Office.)
Mnntmemm
BY EXPERTS ALL WEATHER
Heating A CooUag
PL 2-2294
STORM WARNING! SNOW, Sleet and freeging weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sises. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 753-3645.
Femal* Hlp Wanted
MAH) - DEPENDABLE PER-son with own transportation. Good pay. 5V4 days. 752-9622.
MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. Rush references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid. 4 Bond St. Great Neck. N. Y.
i WANT YOU
1 have 32 yrs. experignce In
6lacing maids. Your choice few York, Washington, Balto. $45*65 wk. Uniforms furnished. Paid each week. Write only Mill Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Avi. Dept. 17, Balto. Md. 21201.
Mcculloch chain saws
and parta. Cbahu. bars and sprocket* for all saws. Bicycle rapairs. Qark A Co. 758-2125^_
TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radlo-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parking. HAM Radio . T.V. Shop. 917 Dickinscm Ave. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NOROE OIL HEATER, ALSO 11 cubic ft. refrigerator , . , Good condlUon. 823 Evans St., GreenvUle.
Mle-Female Help Wanted
MOTOR RT, CARRIER TO Dl-
liver papera each afternoon ex-Sunday.
cept Sunday. Car necessary and be over 21 yrs of age. See dr-culatlon Mgr. The Daily Reflector. No Phone Calls.
WANTED: PART-TIME SEO-
retary for evenings and Saturdays. Previous medical aecretar-ial experience helpful but not essential. Good tjrping absolutely necessary. College students have very adequately done the work In the past. Call Mrs. Dedmond, 758-3145 between 9 a. m. and 4 pjn. weekdays._
Male Holp Wanted
PLANT ACXDUNTANT - COL-lege graduate with 3 to 5 years experience preferred. Sal a r y eommenaurates with abilities. Send resume and salary require, ments to personnel department, Formica Corporation, P.O. Box 229, FarmvllJe, N.C.
WANTED: YOUNG BOY. II
or older to deliver GrHnsboro News in Qriflpn. Phone 534-7251 Grlfton.
SALES POSITION
Area television station need* acQount exeeutivi to sell new and srtwice regular account*. Salary and commission, oar furnished. Previous experlenot preferred. Write giving se, ex-perienoe, education. marttel status, address and taiephona number to PosiUon, Box 408, Greenville, N, C.
MAN TO WORK WITH LOCAL ccmoera. Retimnent and group insurance benefits. Transportation furnished. Equal oiH>ortuntty employer. Contact the singer C(xnpMiy, Evans St.
CARFEMTESI: EXPERIENCXD and dependable. Good pay. Ap-at AAA Roofing A Siding Qo.. 1904 N. Oreene St., fram 9 to U a. m.
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrlx-BambUl, Greenville, N.C. PL 3-4122.
WHEEL CHAIRS, PATUNT Ufters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Call JA 7-2490. Kinston.
NICE PONY FOR CHRISTMAS about 11 months old. Call PL 2-7688 aftar 12 noon.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, swn-iags, venelian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No dew* payment, three years to pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL l*383i
FOR SALE: BLACK WALNUTS lay the pound. 1112 Ward St. Phone 753*4094.
UPRIGHT 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.
FOR SALE
MiKelUntouf For Sale
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO IN good Qondition. Priced reasonable. Call PL 8-2361.
SINGER MACHINE: IN^ UKl new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and dame etc. Local party may aa-sum payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $^.60. Full detaUs and where seen, write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mcnmt. N. C.
RIAL ESTATE
Houses For Salw
FREE CUTTINO CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. P. McLawbom A Sons, 1408 N. Oreene. PL 2-3286.
LADIES . . . NEED A HUS-band to do those little repair jobs around the house? Do it yourself with aasiatanoe from Corey Hardware, 2717 B. lOtb Ext, PL 2-6156.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED -Story and half brick h<nne. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and separate di n i n g room, carpeting, upstain apace for 2 bedrooms and bath. Owner tranaferred. PL 2-7096.
ASSUME LOAN - 3-BKDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $9B monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill WiUiams. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE
USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive ehairs. new upholstered floor sample chairs. 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer files. $39.50. used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen
Two-bedro<n home, located at 2408 E. Fourth St., near school. Tile bath, paneled den, breakfast room, and utility area. Com-plete with draperies, carpet, and kitchen tppUanoM. Recently redecorated. Excellent location. Being sold to settle estate. Priced very reasonable. For appointment call Mrs. W. C. Gar* vin. Phones: PL 2*4534. or
PL 2-6706.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
3-ROOM FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from coUtgt. hoi and cold water fumiabed. newly redecorated. Call PL 2-3311 e* 503 East Third Street.
FURNISHED APARTMENT near business and college district. $37.90 per month, quarterly. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6115.
ONE BEDROOM UNFUR$ Isbed duplex apartmrat on Myf tie Avenue. Phone PL 1-1131.
ONE ^BEDROOM UNFURN^ ished apartment803 Ward SI* $42.50 per month. PL 34943 or PL 8-1108.
at Consolidated Equipment Co. 1127 Evans St., or ciOl Taff Of
fice Equipment Co., PL 2-2178.
OARDiN SUPPLIES
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color offe^ ed by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, landicap* plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Va.
HOLIDAY DININO
CHRISTMAS PARTY - DO YOU need a nice place for one? Ultra-privacy. Call R. H. Lloyd PL 8-1257 or PL 2-7665.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
MOSIIE HOMES
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) CAROUNA HEIGHTS - 4 bedrooms one with powder room. 3 baths, air condition,
all for
$18,900
(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS S bedrooms, garage, earner Pendleton and Pittman Dr., $300 down. Prioe.
$11,500
FURNISHED OR UNFud? l&hed one-bedroom downstair8 Elm Villa apartment, water, central heat and alr-condlUonUUI fumiahed. PL 2-3376.
Bueinost Property For BonO
TRIPLE STORE ON CQ tanehe Street between Fourtti and Fifth. AvaUablc January 1%. Apply 200 East Fourth Street.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCil> tion 3 Pohts (m Evans 9L Now occupied by House of Bat*. Call PL 2-5110.
Farms For Ront
FARM FOR RENT - 1964 Air lotmants: 5.66 acres of tobacco* 4 oottOQ. 20 corn, and 5 beans* Must have equipment. M.Y* Jones. FarmvUle, N.C. SK 8-S4M
For Rent or Loaso
FOR LEASE - NEW 6S** Service Station, Second B OO* tanNie. Contact Farmem QQ Co. SK 3-3064. Waletonburg. N.C.
(3) 1009 FORBES ST 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and back poroh. Priee.
$6,000
(4) 8805 S. JEFFERSON DRIVl
SOLD
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT -See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 d9|]L mo.
AZALEA MOiml ^BOMES. 8012 B. 10th 'iC *Day PL 2-3109; night PL f-5822.
(5) LOT IN HARDEE ACRES -143 X 140 off 264. three miles west of Greenville, Price.
Houses For Ront
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatie hot' water. ISO! B. Washington St. PL 2-4550.
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT ,-1008 Fairfax Avenue . 2 btdroom. Behind Meadowbrook Branch Bank 1 North Pitt Street. 5-bedroom. Call PL 2-3056 before &
$2,000
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAEi-er at West Bind drcle for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetraller, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per mcmth, couples only. Phone PL 2-4948 or PL 8-1108.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Exxcellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.
MONEY TO LOAN
F.HX and aL HOME LOANS
From $5.000,00 to $25.000.00 II Year Term*. No Down Payment 0. I.. 2% FHA, Low
Closiag Costs. Prompt Closing Loans nvaUnblf in Ayden, Bethd. FarmvUle, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.
Rwral Home Leant ia Beaufort. Martin A Pitt Cmintea. We will take asy lean, anywhere, fer any bady approved by FHA Or Vei traas Adv.
(6) LOT 200 X 250 on East Mumford Road. Price
$3,000
ORD ROAD
;, 80 X 250 1
$3,500
(7) MUMFORD ROAD House and lot, 80 X 250 feet. Price
(8) FARM FOR SALE80 acres 40 Cleared, 6,6 tobacco. 20 acres corn, l house. 2 tobacco barna and a packhouse just off N. c. 102 about 8 inilea east of Ayden.
HOUSE - 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and ta bath. Phone PL 2-3881.
Offic* Space For Rtnt
309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee.
Raoms Far Rant
A ROOM FOR 'TWO COLLEGE boys or a desirable buslneM man. PL 2-8842. 804 West Third
Street.
SCHOOLS-INfTRUaiONir*
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
SEE LES
TURNAOE REAL ESTATE A INS. AOT.
Phone PL 2-2715
RENTALS
J. F. BOWEN
Phone 752-2489 Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
GOT OITT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. , .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treae-ured gift, photo arts studio, PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)
RIAL ESTATE
Butintss Proparty For Sale
BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and construct 1 o n materials from Home Builders Supply. Tools, Paints. Caulking Compound, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151.
DANCING OVER BARGAIN! found in globes. Study lamps, staplers, gift earda. typewriters, otc. Taft Office Equi^ent Co., 214 E. 5th St. 782-2175.
PONIES FOR SALE. WILL keep until Chriftmas. call PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nan n i e
Combs, 264 ByPass
TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farot. , .regular schedule. Nutrena Conoantrates. warm lOlasses. Ayden Mobile Milling.
molasses
7524270.
ADDITIONAL FULL TIMI man with oar needed for Raw> leigh business In Oreenville. Selling experience helpful but not required. Writ Rawlelgh, Dept NC K740 liO. RlO^d. Va.
complete BBLBCnON 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 Supply, 821 Dickinson, PL 2-4417.
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR salt including Drive-In and property. 0^ good business. Reason for selling - other business interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.
Heusos For Sal*
FALLOWFDCLD REALTY - I am a house. I know youll love m* when you see me. I sit on a alight rise in Elmhurtt. . Large livingroom. Ootbio type beams, Ariistie Balustrades, three bedrooms, adorable kitchen wiUi dutch door, flowers and tree*, dafibing circular drive. CaU me for a date PL g-4202.
TIRED OP LOOKINO? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Cosed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
Company Coming?
40 furnished apartments with aU neoesaltiee for housekeeping. Automatic heat and alr-oon-dltionlng.
Colf*9* Inn PL S-3162 GreenvUlea Only Furnished Apartment Project
FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FR-nlshed apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 Holly St.
Men-women, 1843. itart btgb aa 7 trata*
$108.00 8 week. Preparatory Ing until appointed. TbouaandajH jobs open. Expertenct uiuaOF unnecessary. FREE Informatton on jobs, salaries, rOQulrementa. Write TODAY giving name, ad
dress and pbone. Lincoln Senrlgab Box 408, Oretnvllle, N. C.
WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN TO WOrI^
part time wltb 12 year old Boys each afternoon except Sunday* Salary and mileage. Car nfcti* sary and applicant must bo over 21 years of age. Must live ba FarmvUle. See Circulation Mgr, The DaUy Reflector. No FbOM CaUs.
Wenfod To Buy
H TO 1 ACRE ON ROAD BIDS.
Within 7 w 8 miles ef Grai-vUle. Write details to: Lot. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C,
BUYING CLEAN TOBACCO sorap at Rayno Forbts Wagb* house.
CUSSIFIID DISPLAY
FURNISHED APART M E N T available December 1st. 605 East Second Street Pbone PL 8-3856.
DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM apartment, Rawlwood Arms CaU PL 2-8077.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE EX-eeUent for packing or storing away various items. The Daily Reflector sell* them (or 1 cent per pound.
MARBLE-TOP BUFFET, GOOD as new. Eleotrlo heme organ. WUI seU reasonable. CaU after 1:30 DJb.. PL 2-5632.
MOVING
TirhBBl Truck Rtntilt
Lseatisd at:
Nflion'i Texaco Station Near Hospital
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerlean Van Lines
Try A Nice Fresh DeHdone Broad-Breasted Bronze Tnr-key Fer Thnnksgivtng frem
COLLINS OBOCmY
209 W. 9th S4. -PL 8-1248
t
COLO CASH ft
COLD WIATHIB
ClABIC* Mgr.
Yoe knew esM wesihar
takee more moeiy. Bvery-thing costs meet N FaD
and Winter.
OJJT.
haa, plenty a| Celd CaA
S fer yen. Pbeee er Arep te. 3 G.S.F. loans are (aster and a easier. Yea wlU like the
friendly,
G.SF.
helMal felks M
2 Grtif SoutliBni
8 PVnaiiee Company S III Bvwa St. Ph. IWtm
90-Hm Mly bflMler, GimivIII*, N. C.-MontUy, Novtmbw 23, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog priot steady. Tops of 14.TO-15.75 Wlson, Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bctu, Benson Newton Grove, Mount Olive. Albert-on; 15.25-15.50 Murfreesboro. RobersonvQle; 15.50 Goldsboro. Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel. Taiv boro. Greensboro, Selma; 15.00 SUer City, Mount Glead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina Poultry Markets; Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 13%. Some sales under contracts higher. Delivered plant price 14% to 15.
NEW YORK (AP)
Alams MUUs Allied Cb ABls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel ft Tel Am Tob Atch TftSF AU (>>ast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Bodng Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese C!orp Champiwi P&F Ches ft Ohio Chrysler Coca-Ctola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chon Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastfan Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Fwd MotOT Gen Mot Gen Tel ft Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Rasyer-Roth Liggett ft Myers Lockb Air Lorfflard-P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward MotOTola Natl Biscuit
Prev.
Close Noon
14
54%
58%
22%
22
43%
42%
72%
71%
14%
14%
67%
67%
35%
35%
33%
33%
74
73%
66
65%
21%
21%
46
46%
37
36%
65%
66%
79%
78%
56%
56%
26%
26%
41%
41V4
75
74%
32%
32%
75%
75%
57%
57%
138 ;
137%
30%
30%
40%
40
53%
54%
18%
18%
20%
20%
28
27%
79%
78%
87
36%
231% 230
40%
39%
144% 144
43%
44
mi
17%
57%
58
98
97%
37%
37%
42
42
61%
61%
46%
46%
24
23%
61%
62%
35
34%
61%
61%
23%
23%
86%
85%
38
37%
45%
45%
19%
19%
14%
14
8574
84%
41%
41%
96%
95
60%
60%
Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pwinsy RR PEPSI Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil RaHo Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabl Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry orp Stl Brands Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrra Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU
Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Unlra Westing El Winn-Dixie Zenith rad
85 84%
28V4 28% 51% 50% 50% 50%
70% 69% 42% 41% 60% 601 56% 55% 73% 73% 56% 56 34 33%
44% 43% 41% 41% 51 50%
134% 133% 9% 58% 14% 14% 81% 81% 92% 92% 45% 45% 91% 91% 49% 49% 37% 37% 129 131%
45 45
60 60% 17% 18% 63% 63% 54% 53% 48% 48% 43% 43% 33 32%
44% 44% 39% 39% 65% 65%
Home Heavilv Damaqed In Fire
BELL ARTHUR Rremen were called to the Major Best home here about 5 p.m. Friday when fire broke out in the dwelling.
The Red Oak fire department also responded to the caU as fire fighters stayed on the scene for about three hours before mopup operations could be completed.
Firemen noted they were called back to the home about 3:30 a.m. Saturday when the blaze rekindled. It was quickly extinguished.
Three rooms of the seven-room dwelling were heavily damaged.
Firefighters said papers, clothing and other items piled in the attic hampered firemen combating the blaze.
Achievement
Program
The Amnial Pttt County 4-H Adiievemeat Program, spoa-ored by the Pitt County 4-H Council, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Elmhnrst School Anditiwiniii. ________ _
Dr. P. Carlton BlakK^, as-siatant director of the Extension Service in charge 4-H Work, will be the i^dpal speaker and local 4-Hers wlra have received awards daring the year will be recognised.
^edal awarib will be given to the outstanding Junior 4-H girl and boys and the Key Award will be presented to the outstanding Senior girl and boy.
Butch Chandler, president of the 4-H County Council, will preside over ttie meeting.
Arrest Four On Liprr Counts
Fly To Inspect Typhoon Damage
Pour Negroes were arrested over the weekend liquor-law violation charges by county ABC officers and constables.
The arrests included Bryant Whitehurst, 44, of Route 2, Grimesland who was charged with possessing non-tax-idd whiskey when a small amount of booze was fotuid in his house. Lawmen rec(^;nized him to appear at the next term of Coimty Recorders Court.
Naomi Teel, 45, of 108 First St. was charged with possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale when six and one-half gallons of white whiskey was found in a trap in the attic of her home. She was placed xmder a $300 bond for appearance at the next term of County Court.
Amos Brown, 45, of 108 Washington Bt., was charged with IL legal possession of non-taxed booze when he allegedly attempted to destroy some of the whiskey found at the Teel residence. He was placed under a $100 bond for trial in Coimty Court.
The fourth person was identified as Will Edison, 48, of 1112 Railroad St. He was charged with possessing over five gallons of beer for the purpose of sale and over one gallon of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale. He was recognized to appear in County Court for trial.
MANILA (AP) - A team of Cabinet officials flew to Mindanao Island today to assess damage from Typhoon Louise and to see what could be done fw victims.
Dozens of deatiis have been reported on (rtber islands in the central PhlUi^lnes that were In the typhoOT's path last Thursday and Friday.
Forerunner 01 Changes Ahead Hove For Catholics
By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) -- A layman in a daik business suit stood ladng the Roman Catholic congregation, and read fnun the Scriptures, Brethren ... nW you walk worthily...browing in the knowledge of God.
The setting was an image of things to come next Sunday in Catholic parishes throughout the country a new mode of active communal worship with about half of the Mass being said in English.
In the forerunner here, the people rose after reading of the Epistle and in unison intoned a psalm in English instead of the priest alone doing it in Latin.
Out <rf the depths I cry to you. Lord, O Lord, hearken to my voice I Alleluia.
Then following more Scripture came another unfamiliar experience hymn ^glng. Now thank we all our God with hearts and hands and voices
Troubled By Saved
Thought She Might Husband, President
The service, at Manhattans Corpus ChrlstI caiurch Sunday foretokened some of the sweeping changes to be inaugurated a week hence in the nations approximately 17,500 Roman CaU>-dlc parishes.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the anguished aftermath of the as-sasslnatl(i. President John F. Komedys young widow was deeply troubled for a time by a thought that she might have saved him.
It occurred to her that If she had happened to be looking at her husband whoi the assassin opened fire, she might have been able to puU him down out of the ith of the fatal bullet. He was hit twice, the second bullet taking his life.
Evidently she finally reached the conclusion that this might-have-been could not really have happened, because In telling the Warren Commlssloo about it she employed the past tense I used to think.
Mrs. Kennedy gave her testimony June 5 at what was then her Georgetown home to Chief Justice Earl Warren and the counsel of the Warren Commission. J. Lee Rankin. The then Atty. Geo. Robert F. Keimedy was present.
The testimony was Included In the volumes of evidrace on which the Warren Commission made! ts report Sept. 27. Some of these volumes have just become available to TTie Associated press.
While several witnesses have spoken of Mrs. Kennedys re
markable seli-c(Hitrol during the tragic Nov. 22 in DaUas, her testimony disclosed how deeply she was shocked. She said, for examine, riie has no recoUectloii crawling toward the back of the ix^dential automobile, as lectures show her doing.
Essential portions of Mrs. Kennedys statement, after she
Bandit Holds Up Charleston Bank
Colored News
Services will begin timlght and continiK throughout the week at the Friendship Holiness CJhurch. Services will begin at 8 pjn.
The following will be in charge of the services:
Deacon Hardy Wooten in charge of tonights service; Deacon Leamon Little, Tuesday night; Deacon Victor G(*ham. Wednesday; others will be announced later.
The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.
The Modemettes Social Club will have a pre-Thanksgiving ball at the dub Cavalier Wednesday at 8:30 pm. Tickets may be purchased from members of the club.
The public Is Invited.
A special Thanki^ving service will be rendered Thursday at 11 am. at the Cedar Grove Baptist Ctoirch. Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor, will render the sermon with music iM^sented by the Gospel Chorus.
The public is Invited.
dlARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A bandit apparently operating alcxie held up the Morrison Drive Branch of the First Nattcmal Bank of South C^olina today.
The bandit was believed to have switched cars after fleeing from the bank.
W. D. W^tmoreland, a vice president of the bank, said he walked in the branch just as the man was leaving.
Westmoreland said the man was armed but there was no gunfire and no one was injured. He said the man approached a teller, demanded mcmey and escaped with an undetermined amount.
They change then to a new liturgy, much of it for the first time in the pei^les language rather than Latin, and the congregations join actively in prayers responses, litanies and song.
Authorized by tiie Vatican Council in Rome last year and set in motion in this country by the American blsh(H76. the reforms are ccmsidered among the most significant and widespread In impact in the CSiurchs history.
They will make for heightened resemblances between Catholic and Protestant worship.
Aimed at transfonnlng the generally silent Catholic c(xigre-gations into vigorous and vocal participants, the changes assign to them many overt functicms heretofore reserved only to the clergy.
Its going to be very difficult for many people to change their habits, said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur A. Campbell, pastor of Corpus Christl. A lot of them have been mostly spectators all their lives.
But the new approach, he added, means theyll cease to be mere viewers anl be genuine participants.
Across the country, thousands of parishes have had special sermrais, lectures, discussions and demonstrations, seeking to ready members for the dramatic transition.
Italians Voting For Second Day
ROME (AP) Italians voted for the second and final day today In natiwiwlde local elections that could bear on the future of Premier Aldo Moros harassed government.
About 90 per cent (rf Italys 33 million voters were expected to cast ballots by the time the polls close, but the outcwne may not be known until Tuesday.
Moros national alliance was not at stake, but serious losses at the local level could weaken his Christian Democratic party. It already Is split by facticnal differences.
described the begimiing of the motorcade in Dallas:
Mrs. Kennedy; Mrs. Cwinal-ly, wife of Gov. John B. Connal-ly of Texas, said, We will soon be there. We could see a tunnel In front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remembered thinking it would be so cool under that tunnel.
The car moved toward the overpass.
That is when she (Mrs. Con-nally) said to President Kennedy, You certainly cant say that the people of Dallas havent given you a nice welcome,
I think he said I dont know U I remember it or if I have read it No, you certainly cant, or something. And you know then the car was very slow and there werent very many people around.
You know, there is always noise in a motorcade and there are always motorcycles beside us. a lot of them backfiring. So I was looking to the left. I guess there was a noise, but it didnt seem like any different noise really because there Is so much noise, motorcycles and things. But then suddenly Gov. Omnal-ly was yelling, Oh, no, no, no! Rankin: Did he turn toward you?
Mrs. Kennedy:
No; I was lookiijg this way, to the left, and I heard these terrible noises, you know. And my husband never made any sound. So I turned to the right and all I remember is seeing my husband, he had this sort of qidzzical look on his face, and his hand was up. it must have been his left hand. And Just as I turned and looked at him, I
could see a piece of his skull and I remwnbCT it was flesh colored. I remember thinking he just looked as if he had a slight headache, and I just remember seeing that. No blood or anything.
And then he sort of did Ihte (indicating), put his hand to his forehead and fell in my lap.
And then I just remember falling on him and saying, Oh. no, no, no! I mean, Oh my God, they have shot my husband.' And I love you. Jack. I remember I was shouting. And Just being down in the car with his head In my lap. And it just seemed an eternity.
You know, there were pictures later on of me climbing out the back. But I dont remember that at all.
Rankin: Do you remember Mr. mu (Secret Service agent CUlnton J. Hill) coming to try to help you on the car?
Mrs. Kennedy;
I dont remember anything. I was just down lUce that.
And finally I remember a voice behind me, or something, and then I remember the people In the front seat, or somebody, finaUy knew something was wrong, and a voice yelling, which must have been Mr. ffiU, Get to the hospital or maybe It was Mr. Kellerman (Roy H. Kellerman, Secret Service agent who was riding next to the driver), in the fnmt seat. But someone yeHtng. I was just down and holding him.
At this point In the transcript appear the words reference to wounds deleted. This is one of the very few omissions noted In the trahscrii^.
Rankin: Do ywi have any
ther'
recollection of whether^ were one or more shots?
Mrs. Kennedy: WeU. there muk have been two because tbg. one that made me turn aroui d-was Gov. Connally yelling. And it used to confuse me becau.'^e first I remembered there were three and I used to think my husband didnt make any sound, when he was shot. And Gov. Connally screamed. *
And then I read the otlier day that it was the same shut? that hit them both. But I used to think if I only hadi been looking to the right I would have seea the first shot hit hm. then t could have pulled him down and then the second shot would noL have hit him.
But I heard Gov. Connally yelling and that made me turt| around, and as I turned to the right my husband was doing; this (Indicating with hand ai neck). He was receiving a bl-* let. And those are the only two P remember.
And I read there was a third shot. But I dont know. Just those two.
And I was down In the car and everyone was yelling to get to the hospital and you couM hear them wi the radio, ani then suddenly I remembered a* sensation of enormous speed, which must have been when we took off:
STILL AGLOW
AS USUAL!
Anything ft Everything In
LOUISVILLE (AP) A. P. Fleck and his wife have a glowing reminder of their 50th wedding anniversary.
Its a light bulb purchased just after the couple set up housekeeping in 1914.
The bulb is still in use.
PITT
THEATRE
TODAY and TUESDAY!
Hiniiusn-moiiii KH-saia
TOYS!
GARRIS SUPPLY AT 5 POINTS
ID
jilMsSSMnsRi-iaenis
WMfM IBBBB n nHlMl
THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 35c
IMPORTANT! Features At 1.25 3:50 6:20 and 8:45
MEADOWBROOK
m jm tm
SKiiia laiini -
HioBiNam
'iHtTifOonr
wClllBII!fi^
AsmCNA-OALE' GOROONOQUGUS
wwrowDOi DiDgGawinz A K
TICE
DRIYi IN -THEATRE -
Mairpwiiai
imL
SAVE DURING TAFT FURNITURE COMPANYS 66th
Glee Club Sings For PTA Meet
CHICOD A program of Thanksgiving songs was featured by the High School Glee Club of Chlcod school at the regular PTA meeting last Thursday.
Mrs. L. P. Thompson presided at the business session, whidi was followed by open house for parents to virit their childrens classrooms.
NEW LOW PRICES On Bigelow Carpet MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni will meet at the home of Mrs. C.B. Brinkley, 1602 W. Sixth St.. tonight at 8 p.m.
STHTE
Chib Meets
The Mothers Cfiub of Fleming Street School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Moore, with Mrs. Magnolia Daniel ser-vW as hostess.
Mrs. Mabel B. Godette, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were announced to help needed children at the OBerry School, Goldsboro.
Mrs. Sarah Joyner, Mrs. Helen Moore and Joseph L. Godette were guests.
TODAY and TUESDAY ROBERT TAYLOR
fflSBIHE
IGONEI
Following the meeting, a tur-key-dinner was served.
The Artistic Social dub wlH meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs Virginia M. Watts, 205 Center St.
..TKHMICOLAR
3 SHOWS DAILY 2:00 5:00 8:00
Incomplete Funeral Comelius Williams Sr., formerly of Greenville, dlel Nov. 21 in a New York Hospital.
Mr. Williams was the son of the late Mr. anl Mrs. John Williams of Greenville and hiwband of Mrs. Helen T. Cherry Williams of East Orange. NJ. He to the father of CJomellus Williams Jr of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Miss Sadie Paige of 1205 W. 5th St., is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 113.
thoughtful
service
Thoughtfulness is our objective at all times, and, with this in mind, we provide family privacy at every service.
Service whh ^gnity and taste.
AYDB4
Or
BRin & FARMER
FUNERAL SERVICE INC.
C.
7A6-3510
THERE'S A WGELOW CARPET FOR EVERY TASTE A BUDGET. 11 HERE EARLY ... SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE WHILE GEHINO THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET LUXURY. SAVINGS UP TO 60%
J.W DANT
100% WOOL TRIPLE TWIST WEAVE
BIGELOW CARPET
Colort Baadlewood. Begalar fl4JI
100 PROOF
BOTTram
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
SALE
Sq. Yd.
(ROKcMiifert...
kMnbtovty
MMSqritt... trt gradooi Gvkg
BKOAUYKH'ta
BIGELOW
* DUPONT Ml NYLON
BIGELOW CARPET
Colort Satinwood, Htmey Bdfo, Greeu Reg. I13J5 S. Y4.
SALI
Sq. Yd.
100% NYLON
BIGELOW CARPET
$,^36
4
4/5 QT.
$
2
76
PINT
THE DANT DISTILLtRT COMPANY. DANT. KINTUCKY
Corara: noney Rdlfo, Tnr^uoiBO, and aatinwood SALE$^ Rft Sq. Yc
lOO'f \. L Deep Pile
BIGELOW CARPET
Colon: Green, Honey Beige Reg. $14.95 aq. yd.
SALE ^9.88 aq. yd.
9x12 ALL WOOL BIGELOW CARPET Color: Sandlewood Reg. $219.00
118
100% NYLON txis BIGELOW CARPET Celara. Targuoiat Reg. $1N.00
100% ACRILAN
BIGELOW CARPET
Color: SOver Oreen Reg. $14.98
SALE ^9.88
1
100% WOOl^HxlS .
BIGELOW CARPET
Odor: Brawn Tweed Reg. $100.0i
SAU ^66.88
100% WOOL
BIGELOW CARPET
C<4on: Red and Sandlewood Reg. $14J5
SALE ^9*98 aq.yd.
5x15 ALL WOOL BIGELOW CARPET
t
Color: Blue Reg. $129.00
sALi^64r88
SALE ^48.88
f WtVP
BIGELOW CARPCT
Dupanl 101 NYLON Cdw! Honey Reg. IIIO.OO
SALE ^88.88
I%xlt 100% WOOL HALL RUNNER BIGELOW CARPET Coler: Beige TWll
38 88
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANB
SALE
CanateOatfan Madd
SALE *39,95.
fxlt
VAL EARLY AMERICAN LOOP RUG
'29.88 i
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
'<TAUED lY FACTORY TRAINED MEN
RHONE n 2-20S9