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Thttnday tmniy with

moderate temperatures.

IT'S GOOD HUNTING

for sportsmen who shop Classified Ads. Turn back now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 282

inBwitint Of

IBB ASaOCUTBD PBB8

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1964

Congo Refugees Tell Of Deaths, Sudden Rescue

By JOHN SWAELENS

BRUSSELS (AP) - American medical missionary Paul Carlson was killed when Congolese rebels fired into a group of white hostages, a Belgian refugee arriving from Stanleyville said today.

The refugee. Fernand Deprey, was aboard a Belgian Airlines Jetliner that arrived early today from the Congo w'ith 163 hostages freed Tuesday when Belgian paratroopers landed at Stanleyville, the rebel capital.

I wa.s a prisoner in the Hntel Victoria, Deprey said. Carlson was in a group of about 130 W'ho were forced to sit down in the street.

When the rebels heard the paras (paratroopers^ were on the way. they opened fire into the group and Carlson was shot down. Afterward as we went to meet the Belgian troops I saw his body in the street. He had been shot through the head.

Deprey said that during his Imprisonment by the rebels, he had come to know Carlson well.

"He was very cheerful and a great moral example. he said.

At the airport a foggy drizzle fell on thousands of waiting Belgians, relatives or friends of persons w'ho had been trapped In rebel territory.

Shivering refugees in light tropical clothing shuffled about looking for relatives and friends. Red Cross workers handed out heavy overcoats. Authorities provided cash for those arriving without money.

Valere Pairot from Liege said that when the paratroopers began landing, rebels came for

on top and said, Dont move. Almost at once the paratroops appeared. The well-armed rebels started running away shouting, The Americans. The Americans.

Bragard said the rebels feared Americairs more than Belgians and thought the paratroopers were American soldiers. They believed also that strafing planes (manned by Cuban refugee pilots) were American planes with American pilots.

We were arrested four weeks ago, reported Albert Van de Ven of Antwerp. We were detained in local hotels and col-I leges. Yesterday when the reb-j els learned the paratroops had anived, they took us on the j road tow'ard the airport.

I They made us sit in the gut-I ters and they started shooting at I close range at the lot of us. Pco-!ple died, people were injured.

! How many. I did not count. There was such a panic.

Walter de Lepper, a Dutch Catholic priest from Eindhoven, said rebel leader Christophe Gbenye was respon.sible for the death of the whites who were shot dow'n.

There would have been little killing if rebel leader Gbenye had not said on the radio yesterday that all whites should be killed. Father de Lepper said.

Christian de Grecf, a Brussels coffee exporter, huddled under a blanket as he told how he, his wife and their three children had been confined to their home for a month.

We stayed in the house when the firing started, De Greef

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cants

Tshombe Told Rebels Must Answer For MurdersStanleyville Falls; 200 Whites Still Missin g; Mop- Up Goes On

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Belgian paratroops and Congolese soldiers searched today for some 200 whites still missing In the northern Congo.

More than 9(X) refugees have arrived here from the former rebel capital and another 500-600 awaited evacuation at Stanleyville Airport. Of the 63 Americans trapped in the rebel zone, 34 and the bodies of two murdered missionaries had arrived in Leopoldville.

Scattered fighting continued in Stanleyville, which fell Tuesday to Congolese troops and white mercenaries after the paratroops landed to rescue the European and American hostages threatened with death.

Several rebels and a Belgian paratroop sergeant were killed during the night In mop-up operations. Much of the skirmishing took place near the airport where the foreigners awaited

evacuation to Leopoldville.

Premier Moise Tshombe canceled plans for a triumphant entry into Stanleyville today.

He may go tomorrow, an aide said.

Wounded evacuees were taken to hospitals in Leopoldville. The rebels killed at least 30 foreigners and wounded more than 30 in murderous attacks as the paratroopers began landing.

Other Europeans may be found dead in various parts of the city, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

Rebel chief Christophe Gbenye and other leaders of the Communist-backed Congolese Peoples Republic have disappeared.

The United States told Tshombes central government that rebel leaders must be made to answer for the murder of two American missionarie.s. Dr. Paul Carbon and Phyllb Rine.

The rebels had threatened to kill all whites if the Congolese army attacked Stanleyville.

Dr. Carlson. 36, of Rolling Hills, Calif., was among 15 to 20 hostages shot down in Stanleyvilles Lumumba Square minutes before the paratroops landed. Carlson had been under a rebel death sentence as an alleged spy.

Miss Rhine. 25, a missionary teacher from Mount Vernon, Ohio, also was slain by the insurgents.

Another missionary murdered w'as Hector Macmillan, a Canadian from Avwimore, Ont. His wife, the former lone Reed of Pontiac. Mich., and their six sons escaped.

George Clay. 38. a South African correspcident for the National Broadcasting Co.. was killed as he accompanied Congolese troops advancing on Stanleyville. Shot twice in the

head. Clay died in the arms of Associated Press correspondent John Latz.

The U.S. consul in Stanleyville, Michael S. Hoyt, who had been in rebel custody since last summer, told a news conference that he and his four assistants were repeatedly beaten by their captors.

We were beaten twice in prison and 10 times altogether in the three months of occupation, he said. The worst beating was the day they came to the consulate and forced us to break into the strongroom and eat the flag. We were chewmg on it, but it was pretty durable.

Hoyt said the Insurgents beat them w'ith rifle butts and bar-reLs and the flats of bayonets and machetes.

Hoyt said he and his staff and (Prison were taken before the Lumumba monument last

Wednesday for a mock trial. A large crowd gathered to hear speeches by Gbenye and rebel Gen. Nicholas Olenga. The Americans were then taken back to their prison.

Hoyt and Carlson were among about 250 white hostages herded into Lumumba Square for execution by the rebels as the paratroops began landing. When it became clear they were going to be shot, the hostages ran. The rebels opened fire, killing at least 15 and wounding others.

Another 60 to 70 hostages were as-sembled ki a Stanleyville hotel, apparently for executlMi. Many got away, but U.S. sources said 15 or more were shot down.

U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told the United Na-tlon.s the United States supplied planes for the Belgian paratroop mission after the rebels tried to

use the hostages as bargaining points for political and military gain.

Stevenson said that in nego-tiatirs with .S. Ambassador William Atwood in Nairobi, rebel minister Thomas Kanza refused to discuss release of the hostages except on conditions which my goverament had neither the moral nor the legal right to consider.

The fall of Stanleyville brought denunciations from both the Soviet Union and Red China.

Moscow said the hostage issue was a pretext to camouflage criminal actions against the rebels by the Imperialists and their puppets. Peking denounced the operation as flagrant aggression to suppress thw armed struggle of the Congolese people.

j African nations friendly to the rebel cause also denounced the action as imperialist-inspired.

him and said, We are going I said . When the paratroopers

to the airport. They put the men in front of the group, women and children behind.

As we reached the Hotel Victoria they told us to sit down. They started firing, aiming at women and children first. The paratroops, thank God. arrived quickly. If they hadnt, we would all have been dead.

Rene Bragard of Brussels aid, As paratroops dropped on Stanleyville, simba (rebel soldiers) armed with rifles and aubmachine guns pushed us out of the hotels and said they were taking us to the airport. We were a column of maybe 300 children, women and men.

As we were marched on the road, rebels strted readying their weapons. Some in our group ran for protection towarl houses. Rebels started firing at

came to take us to the airport, we saw about 20 bodies in the street.

De Greef said a crowd of whites had been rounded up in the street and younger rebels demanded that their officer give the command to shoot. The colonel held back.

If you dont give the order, youll get the first bullet, the young rebels shouted, De Greef said. Finally the colonel gave the order.

Some of the refugees said youths of about 10 years were carrying rifles among the rebels.

Two elderly women, still in shock 24 hours after narrowly escaping death, apparently were unaware they were safe. A Red Cross worker kept telling them, You are in Brussels

Officials Warn Aid May Be Curtailed

Students Riot In Saigon Govm't; U.S. Patience

Against Strained

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -About 2,0(X) students rioted in Saigon today demanding the ouster of Premier Tran Van Huong and were dispersed by paratroopers with bayonets and tear gas.

Martial law was declared after a day of violence that saw scores wounded.

In an attempt to end the civic tumult and get on with the war against Communist guerrillas, U.S. officials warned that American aid may be curtailed unless the disorders end, reliable sources said.

It was the fourth straight day of disorders and U.S. authorities are telling the Vietnamese that the patience of the Ameri

can public is wearing out, one i All American military person-1 Viet Nam with President John-informant said. nel and civilians were warned to ^ son. Taylor said he did not ex-

At least 100 persons. 60 of I stay off the streets and to avoid ; pect a political upheaval while them police and troops, were | crowds if they had to move he was away and that he was injured in the melee around the I about the city. more concerned with the mili-

headquarters of the politically I The High National Council, i tary danger from the Viet Cong

Anti-Poverty Projects Are Set By Shriver

powerful national Buddhist or- South Viet Nams interim leg-

ganization.

Premier Houngs predecessor. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. was

islative assembly, scheduled a meeting Tuesday. It was considered possible that the council

Communists than the political crisis in Saigon.

The total of Americans killed in combat in Viet Nam since

brought down by riots in Au-i might remove Huong in hopes i December 1961 rose to 226. U.S.

gust. But the rioting today ex ceeded the August riots in violence.

The Buddhist hierarchy declared open political war on Huongs manded

another government could I military headquarters reported muster enough support to end i an Army sergeant was killed the political chaos. Otherwise it j when the Viet Cong ambushed was feared the military would and overran a convoy 23 miles take c(Hitrol of the government | east of Saigon Tuesday, government and de-1 again. Earlier, the sergeant had

immediate release of i The violence broke out shortly been reported missing. Fifteen

demonstrators arrested pre- ; after U.S. Ambassador Maxwell South Vietnamese troopers also vlously. Huong showed no sign D. Taylor left for Washington to were killed and nine wounded in of giving in. review the situation in South ^ the ambush.

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) - Money to launch a naticmwide campaign against poverty will soon be flowing to 32 states under the administrations antipoverty program.

The first 120 projects to win approval were announced Tuesday by Sargent Shriver. the nations antipoverty chief. Theyll get a total (A $35 million out of of the $800 million approvedTISy Congress for the first year of the program.

states, serving 10,500 boys and girls. 16 to 21.

Thirty-one colleges in the Chicago, Detroit and Waslungton areas have agreed to participate in the work-study program. They plan to find jobs for 4.500 students.

President Johnson. who pushed the antipoverty bill through Congress shortly befora adjournment, was reported by Shriver to be pleased with the

The biggest chunk - $15

random all around. I threw my j here. This is Brussels, not Stan-wife on the ground and myself ' leyville.

FBI Chief Warns Of Pressure By Zealots

CHICAGO (AP) 'Die government must be constantly guarded against zealots or pressure groups who are spearheaded at times by Communists

We cannot, and will not, permit the FBI to be used to superimpose the aims of those who would sacrifice the very foundations on which our government

Jordan Cites French Duty On U.S. Leaf

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.. said today American cigarettes cost too much in Paris.

He recommended that the cost by cut by reducing the high duty on American manufactured tobacco in France, which, he said, Is 180 per cent of actual cost.

Jordan said a pack of American cigarettes in France cost

LBJ Displays Zest For Hurry Atoning

VTWM1MA AiicFHa ik

Legation In Sofia Target

JOHNSON aTY. Tex. (AP) President Johnson has demonstrated anew his zest for making hurry-up travel plans. By his own testimony, he was airborne on a 600-mile round trip Tuesday night just 20 minutes after he decided to get going.

Johnson's decision to fly to a testimonial dinner at Mount

and moral degenerates. says | rests, he said.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. i It is a great misfortune that

They would. Hoover said i zealots or pressure groups Tuesday night, cresh the i always think with their emo-rights of others in order to | and seldom with reason, achieve their ends i They have no compunction in

Hoover, honored at the annual j awards dinner of Loyola Universitys Strltch School of Medi-

with the fiercest passion, spearheaded at times by Communists and moral degenerates. They

cine, said he will not allow the ; _ . .. ,,

Federal Bureau of Investigation i to become the tool of pressure groups seeking to attain their own selfish alms to the detriment of our people as a whole.

Hoover, who did not identify

It was Hoovers first public appearance since last week, when he told a news conference in Washington the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro

the groups, was presented the ^ivil rights leader, was a liar

first Sword of Loyola Award i foj. warning civil rights workers

created by the university to ! q expect help frcmi Albany,

honor a national or international ! Qa. FBI agents, figure who exhibits to a high degree the qualities of courage, dedication and service.

He told the more than 1,100 persons at the $250-a-plate dinner that the government cannot Tuesday its income for the first

favor one group w special inter-1 10 months of 1964 was $27,341.-

est over its duty to protect the 000 or $3.75 per share of com-

rights of an citizens. mon stock.

SOUTHERN INCOME

WASHINGTON (AP) The Southern Railw'ay reported

about 25 cents more than local | Pleasant in far northeast Texas brands. | required fast action by others.

He jaid the duty on unmanu-1 too*

To Ask Tightening N. C. Adoption La ws

RALEIGH (AP) The 1965 General Assembly will be asked to tighten the North Carolina adoption laws to prevent direct plaoement of children with persons who are not relatives.

The proposal, similar to one that died in the 1963 session, would make it a misdemeanor for a independen agencyone other than a public welfare agency or the three private 11-cen.sed agencies in the state to place children.

This was one of eight legi.sla-tive recommendalion.s approved Tuesday by the State Board of Public Welfare.

Another amendment to the adoption laws approved by the board would provide for the termination of parental rights bv court action upon fiding

continuous and substantial neglect or abuse of a child or children, or upon finding . . . mental incompetence or unfitness of the natural parent or parents. The termination of parental rights in such cases would mean the children would become available for adoption.

The board delayed action on a proposal calling for the expansion of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program to Include children of the unemployed and establish a work and training program for such unemployed parents.

In other action, the board eliminated a provision that required welfare recipient^, receiving care in a licensed nursing home to have been a hospital patient immediately before entering the nursing home.

factuied American tobacco in Europe is about 17.2 cents a pound for better grades. That, he commented, makes It difficult for American tobacco to compete.

Jordan returned this week. from conferences with repre-' sentatives of the common market nations, with agricultural attaches of the United States and other Americans involved in trade negotiations.

He said Europe's common market nations have taken an unwise position by imposing prohibitive duties on American farm products.

Jordan was accompanied by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., in urging the U.S. negotiators in Geneva to make strong efforts to get better agreements, particularly on agricultu r a 1 products.

He said that if common market naticxis

tinue to take many manufactured goods and let them compete with outs in a free market, then they certainly should be willing to let down some of the

Mrs. Johnson, he related, took just 11 minutes to drive half a mile to their ranch home, change her clothes and get to the plane in time for depairture.

Secret Service agents and House communications

Weather Alert

RALEIGH ( A P ) The

Weather Bureau Issued this tornado forecast today for portions of extreme t>oulh-eastern Virginia and eastern North Carolina:

"A few severe thunderstorms with locally strong gusty winds and the possibility of an isolated tornado are expected to occur this afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. within an area along and 120 miles sonth-sontheast of a line from Raleigh to Norfolk. Va.

experts also had to step lively.

The dinner that prompted such haste honored Marvin Watson. a steel company executve who is Democratic state chairman. About 900 friends turned out at the bunting-draped National Guard armory.

Watson, borrowed by Johnson to act as a key aide during the fall election campaign, is rumored to be in line for a top White House post.

Nothing said at the dinner discouraged such speculation. Many of the 14 speakers on the program seemed downright mournful as they hinted that Watson would be moving east.

Johnson himself said nothing about a new assignment for Watson, 39, who now is assistant to the president of Lone Star Steel Corp. He did say Watson was as wise as my father, as gentle as my father, as loyal and dedicated and as close to my side as wife Lady Bird and as effective as Texas Gov. John B. Counally whom the President described as my best friend.

Connally, aboard a borrowed DC3 executive aircraft, stopped at the LBJ Ranch to pick up the Johnsons for the 300-mile trip to Mount Pleasant, a town of 10,-000.

For the return trip to .the ranch, the Johnsons took the DC3 as far as Longview, a 58-mile hop, and there transferred

VIENNA, Austria (AP) About 400 African and Communist Chinese students stoned the U.S. Legation in Sofia, Bulgaria. today and staged a demonstration in front of the Belgian Embassy protesting the U. S.-Belgian action in the Congo.

Stone - hurling demonstrators smashed windows of the U. S. Legation building after they had tried in vain to make their way into the Belgian Embassy to hand over protest notes.

A legation spokesman, reached from Vienna by telephone, said Mrs. Eugenie An-dersson, the U.S. minister to Bulgaria, requested an immediate appointment with Bulgarian Foreign Minister Ivan Bashcv. The spokesman did not say what action the minister would take.

African and Communist Chinese students broke through a thin cordon of militiamen and threw lumps of coal and rocks at the building. No legation officials were injured.

Militiamen and police finally broke up the crowd after reinforcements arrived and the demonstrators left, the report said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average six to eight degrees above normal and rainfall about a quarter of an inch Thursday through Mon-^ , * * * day. Generally fair and mild

expect us ^ ^on-.w i Hown On ^ Thursday through Saturday.

B many of their VOIUITlO l/OWIi wn port_ showers about Sunday, followed

Work on the new federal .by cooler weather.

budget dominated Johnsons ;..............

schedule today. Arriving to talk

about budget and personnel

lion will be used to establish 41 Job Corps training centers W'here idle youths, 16 to 21, will receive basic education and perform conservation-type tasks.

A big recruiting job to get volunteers for the Job Corps will be launched next week. Most of the camps will be for boys, but a few will be set up for girls.

Another $13 million will go to a dozen cities and six rural areas for community-run programs aimed at a variety of targets, including teaching Indian children to speak English, training unemployed parents in job skills, and providing social services for impoverished areas.

Five cities with well-developed plans for spending the money will get the largest amounts; Detroit. $2.8 million; Los Angeles. $2.7 million; Washington, $1.4 million: Pittsburgh. $1.2 million, and Atlanta, $1 million.

Other projects for which funds have been approved include setting up neighborhood youth corps patterned on the Job Corps camps but for youths who w'ill live at home, and helping

program going. Shriver announced the first projects after a two-hour conference with the President.

.lOHN.SON CITY. Tex. (AP) North Carolina projects were included among the 120 anti-poverty projects announced Tuesday by Sargent Shriver.

A grant of $I71..500 wiil be made to the North Carolina State Department of Administration for an economic opportunity program.

A total of $200.000 will be given to Craven County for job training for persons on relief.

Job Corps centers will be opened at Arrowwood in Macon County, Schench in Transylvania County and Oconaluf-tee in Swain County.

Soviet Asks End To Congo Operations

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Foreign Ministry called in U S. Belgian and British diplomats today and demanded an immediate end to military operas tlons in the Congo and the withdrawal of all foreign merccner^ les.

The Soviets called the Belgiae paratrooper lancttngs in Stanleyville a new gross act of armed intervention in the internal affairs of the Congo. The paratroopers were flown in U.S. planes.

Statements handed to the three Western diplomats rejected the Western explanation that the paratroopers went to rescue hostages in the hand.s of rebels. The Russian statement said the landing was made to suppress the national liberation movement in Stanleyville.

The U.S. spokesman added: It was stressed that the United States was acting on humanitarian principles.

Factory-Shipping

May Be Slicing A Family Pet

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ^ Somebody may be slicing mto a family pet at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.

C. W. Horton of the Twin Lane section ol Highway 115 re-

_____________ ' poi-tcd Tuesday that six pet tur-

collcgcs provide jobs for needy ' keys disappeared from his prop-

students so they can remain in ' crty.

school. I He valued the birds, three

The first neighborhood youth i toms and three hens, at about

corps will be established in 13 ' $40.

NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) barriers theyve ^ Factory shipments of cigarettes problems were Pnuostmaster Ge

eral John A. Gronouski. Budget j

put up against our farm prod- ! are below the volume prior to ucts. ' the Surgeon Generals January

Cooper announced he and Jordan wlll confer with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges about the high - duty problem faced in Europe by American farm products, especially tobacco and poultry.

Shipping To Cuba Said Decreasing

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Shipping to Cuba from Western countries Is reported decreasing.

An anti-Castro organization that keeps check on movements of ve.sseLs to Chiban ports ILsted only 23 flying non-Communlst flags in 0<Hober as against 44 la.st month, .31 in August, and 70 In April 1963.

U.S. government pressure against such traffic was credit cd for the decline by the exile group. Revolutionary Unity Movement.

report linking cigarette smoking with cancer.

The Tolwicco Merchants Association of the United States reported Tuesday that shipments have dropped 4 per cent for the January-September periods of 1964 compared with the same period last year. The association said 368.9 billioo cigarettes were shipped this year compared to 384.9 billion last year.

Director Kermlt Gordon Chairman John Macy of avll Service Commission.

and

the

Allow Delivery Of 16 Bombers

LONDON (AP) - BriUlns new Labor'government is going to allow delivery of 16 jet bombers ordered by South Africa before Prime Minister Wll.son imposed a ban la.st week on arms sales to the white .supiemacl.st government.

South Africa ordered the planes on a $36*mlllion contract two years ago. An option to buy 14 more expired recently.

Claims Welfare Doubles Costs

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) An official of the North Carolina Hospital Association said Tuesday hospitals are forced to double charges to private patients to compensate for mimey lost on welfare cases.

Viet Nam Policy Re view Said Likely Rule Out Drive North

WASHINGTON (AP) Quali- I ly that whatever decision the than bare military action within fled administration officials President reaches. It likely will; South Viet Nam would if it were would like to see a brake put on be far less dramatic than cur- ; unaccompanied by other meas-speculatlon that a drastic shift rent speculation may have led ures.

in U.S. policy to greatly expand i the public to expect. , Officials noted that during the

the war in South Viet Nam is State Department officials presidential election campalva. likely to stem from the current said they read and approved in i Johnson said it would serve lit

re view under way here.

This policy review, rather, is likely to rule out any massive air or sea assault against Hanoi,

advance Taylors views on the tie purpose to extend the war

South Viet Nam war that ap pear currently In Life magazine. And. these officials de-

John H. Ketner of Chapel, the capital of North Viet Nam. ; dared, Taylor has not flatly

Hill, a member of the associations executive secretarys staff In Raleigh, said If ho.spltal care for certified welfare cases re- j evoke a mains at the same level as 1963 respon.se.

or against North Vietnamese military concentrations actions that could be expected to Communist Chinese informed sources

ho.spltals In the state will lase I saki.

more than $2.6 million.

Officials are sounding this

rdvocated extending the war V North Viet Nam.

Taylor Is regarded here as saying there are both pros and cons that must be considered before U.S. aircraft could be ordered to hit (Communist sup-

Ile told the associations west-1 cautionary note a.s Maxwell D. | ply Ihies In Laos and guerrilla

ern district conference one of the main causes of the loss was the "fact hospitals get $20 a day to care for the welfare cases although the average cost Is $28,64.

Taylor, US. ambas-sador to South Viet Nam, heads for Washington and consultations with President Johnson and his top advisers.

These ofliclaJa atreae privaU-

tralning areas in Norih Nam.

It was pointed out that Taylor cautioned that military action outside of Viet Nam would not solve the situatioa aag moit

into North Viet Nam if South Viet Nam lacked an effective government.

The unstable conditions that have hampered South Viet Nam's efforts to carry on the struggle against the Communists were vividly in evidence as Taylor left Saigon, en route to Washington.

For the fourth day students rioted through the city, shoutiug Viet : denunciations of Premier Tran Van Huong and his month-old civilian government. The countrys Buddhist hierarchy issued a declaration of opposition io the embattled reglmt.

2-TI 0ily Ornvill, N. C.WdnxUy, Novw<>t 25, 1964

Thanksgiving Pudding Secret

Pilot Club Hears Speaker And.

Reviews Freedom Foundation

Blount>Harvy

!ngredient Is Tomato Soup

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press F'ood Editor

JUST IN case you would enjoy serving a steamed pudding *or the Thanksgiving holiday dinner, and you havent time to make the dessert from scratch, we offer this strictly up-to-date recipe.

Its a verion of the tomato-*oup cake that has become part of American cluinary lore. But along with a can of the soup, this pudding uses a package of cake mix.

Dont hesitate to add the soup! The idea has even been expou-ed by M.F.K. Fisher, one of our most epicurean and discriminating food writers. Yes. believe it -,r not, in her famous book. How to Cook A Wolf. theres a recipe for Tomato Soup Cake.

STEAMED PI DDING I package (about 1 pound and 3 ounces; spice cake mix can (10-^4 ounces: condensed tomato soup, undiluted 3 eggs

cup finely chopped pecans

cup chopped seedless raisins

V4 cup chopped pitted dates Into a mixing bowl, turn the ^ cake mix, undiluted tomato soup i and eggs: mix according to

package directions. Fold in nuts. ; raisins and dates. Pour into a greased 2 quart melon mold. , Cover tightly. Place on a trivet In a large kettle. .Add boil i n g water to one half the height of the mold. Cover kettle; steam for 2 hours. Remove mold from water; uncover and losen edges erf pudding with a spatula. Unmold while hot: ser^e with a Cufly pudding sauce.

Earl Aiken of Eaat Carolina Qrflege was speaker at the Pilot Club meeting held Monday

program topic for the meeting was Public Relations. People make Impressions, the important thing in public rela-tiwis is to try to convey the true atory, stated Aiken.

You shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free. The true, genuine friendships made are stepping stones in public relations, he continued.

Miss Frances Williams and Dr. Hazel Stapleton were Introduc-

metU Cooke Brooks of High Point, president of Pilot International. has been appointed to serve this week with an eminent

Pilot Clubs throughout Pilot International arc currently working to aid the Freedom Center Library at Preedoma Pounds-

ed as guests snd Mrs. Daisy Rogers and Mrs. Mildred Manning were initiated as new members.

Miss Elizabeth Quinerly. pre^ idit. announced that Mrs. Al-

al organization leaders at Val

ley PoiYe, Pa., to select recipients in the 1964 National and School Awards Program of F^-doms Foundation at Valley

The awards jury will evaluate nominattons made in the 16th annual program of Freedoms Foundatl(m and will select vlduals, organizations and schools throughout the nation to receive cash awards and honor medals for their work in helping bring about a better understanding of the free way of life, commented Miss QuUier-

ly. _

Women's Judiciary Names New Chairman And Members

STEAMED THANKSGIVING PUDDING is made from cake mix and surprise ingredient, tomato soup. It's good served with a fluffy pudding sauce.-

Public Still Interested In Welfare Of Jackie Kennedy

Emblem Service Highlights Chapter Meet

By JOY .MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP> Even now we are so very interested in knowing how you and the children are getting along," the letter said.

The presentation of the Future Homemakers Elmblcm Sei*vice was the higWight of the program held by the Winterville chapter Thursday afternoon. ^

The emblem service Is a ceremony presented by new members of the chapter to help them learn the meaning of the emblem and creed.

The ceremony was given by; Frances Carroll; La Verne Baker; Julia Paige; Sue Haddock; Dorothy Hooks; Debra Hines; Rajiiona Buck; and Ann Sadler.

Rickie Jackson, president, presided at the business meeting and announced1ier committees for the first half of the year. Kathy Worthington presented the devotion.

I suppose that so many of us feel that we would like to help ' protect you from any more heartache, to know that you and i the children are safe and well, without invading upon your privacy. ,

The letter, from a woman in New Jersey, lay on top of a stack of the days mail delivered to Mrs. John F. Kennedys office on the 14th floor of a Park Avenue office building, i We receive an average of 400 letters a day here, says Pamela Tumure, who was the former I First Ladys press secretay at the White House.

I Geneally they want Mrs.

I Kennedy to know she Is still in their thoughts and how they felt about him. Some contribute to the John F. Kennedy Memorial

Others tell her about a memorial project theyre planning and ask if she can participate. So far she hasnt done so. But its all extremely touching. Miss Turnure shares one of I the offices four rooms with

Tri Sigma Initiates Seven Coeds

Nancy Tuckerman. fwmerly Mrs. Kennedys White House social secretary.

Next to the large Turnure-Tuckerman office is one occupied by Helen Lempart. former se^etary to White House aide Kenneth ODonnell, who now takes care of private household matters for Mrs. Kennedy. She comes in several times a week to go through the mail and handle tho.se requiring her personal attention.

Seven coeds were initiated this week into East CaroUna Colleges Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority following an eight-week pledge period.

The new members, pledges since sorority rush in October, were Inducted in services at the Methodist Student Center here.

One of eight social sororities on the campus, Tri Sigmas encourage high academic standards and carry out a program of service with emphasis on work among children. Residence for the local sorority is at 803 E. Fifth St., Greenville.

New sisters of the Gamma and those who

! Beta Chapter

*We have three regular full- : .served as officers of the Nu

ainy wui minisi-uu Library and some talk about the j --------

le devotion. 1 traveling exhibit of his memcn- . others require

President Jack.son recognized ' toes. ' answers.

last years president. Ann Cox. , - ~

time volunteers, says Miss Turnure. Others come in part-time. Altogther there are 15. They open and screen the letters. dividing them into categories. Some can be answered by a card of acknowledgement; sometimes form letters wl do;

more involved

answers

Special recognition and red rc^es were given to Patricia Worthington, historian for the school year 1963-64 for the work she did on the chapter scrapbook. Winter-ville was awarded the plaque for having the best scrapbook in Pitt County.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, advisor of the chapter, conducted a question and answer period concerning the hi.story and Important facts on the organization.

STOKES NEWS

Alpha Phi Initiates Member

Margaret Ruth (Peggy) Las-ley of Draper has been initiated into Alpha Phi social sorority at East Carolina College.

A member of the Spring 19G3 pledge class, she underwent an extensive period of pledge training which included learn I n g about the history, ideals and goals of Alpha Phi.

She is a 1963 graduate of Sprays John Motley Morehead High School. Now serving as a hall proctor in Inglis Fletcher Dormitory, she Is the daughter of Mrs. C. G. Lasley of 409 E. OF Mrs. C. G. Lasley of 409 E. Virginia Ave., Draper.

Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Tar-boro and Mrs. Paul Brown of Oak City visited their sister Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee last weekend.

Mr. atid Mrs. Bernice Nelson and family of Norfolk. Va.. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson.

Mrs. Edna B. Everett and son, Ballard Everett, of Hamilton were the weekend guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill left Monday morning for Greenville, Tenn.. where he will work with the American Tobacco Co. Billy Roebuck left Monday for

Pledge Class are; Dare County, Hatteras Mollie Susan Mid-gett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Midgett. secretary. Edge-combe County, Tarboro Catherine (Kate' Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot Jr.. 905 St, Patrick St. Guilford : County, Greensboro Coronel Cherry Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Skinner. 1105 Hammel Road, vice president.

Stanly County, Albemarle G. Carrleeta Redfern, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Redfern, 1803

Catherine Rose Gooch of New Bern is the new chairman of the Womens Judicial CouncU at East CaroUna CoUege.

The junior primary education major is assisted by Bonnie Carole Ward of Spencer, vice president; and Prances Jo Gut-yar of Newton, secretary.

The Council is composed of a chairman, a vice president, a secretary-treasurer, two mcrn-bers-at-large, presidents of each of the womens dormitories and house managers of the sorority houses.

The Womens Judiciary Council has original and referred jurisdiction over women students concerning major offenses and infractions of rules which are not violations of the Honor Code.

Miss Gooch participates in student government and club activities at ECC. A former senator from Jarvis Hall, dormitory for women students she is now serving both as president of Jarvis HaU and as that dormitorys representative to the cam P u s chapter of the Student National Education Association. A member of the Association for Childhood Education and the Deans Advisory CouncU, she has been chosen to Whos Who in American Colleges and UniverslUes.

An August, 1965, candidate for the BS degree, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gooch of 1820 Trent Blvd., New Bern.

FoUowing are brief biographies of the other two officers;

Miss Gutyar. a junior elementary education major at ECC, is a 1962 graduate of Newton-Conover High School. A member of Alpha Phi social sorority, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gutyar of 322 S. Ashe

Ave., Newton.

Miss Ward, a senior psychology major and sociology minor, is a 1961 graduate of North Rowan High School in Spencer. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ward of 502 Newton St., Spencer.

The other Judiciary members are: Pitt County, GreenvlUe Donna Day Bissette, Chi Omega sorority house manager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bissette, 106 Longmeadow Road; Eva Elaine Dunn. Kappa Delta sorority house manager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn, 130 Longmeadow Road.

dom bricks and Ubrary stamps created by PUots. ^

Through the years. Pilot Clubs have taken an acUve part in furthering and promoting the principles of Freedoms Foundation, which is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, nonsectarian awards organU^tion which honors individuals. organizations and schools lor their work in preserving the ideals of the heritage of freedom.

The Pilot aub of GreenviUe is a member club at Pilot In-I ternational, one of the five In-; ternational classified service organizations for executive business and professional women, similar to mens service clubs, such as Rotary, Kiwanis. Lions, i The more than 460 Pilot Clubs,' with a total membership of ap- i proximately 14,000 are located : in Bermuda, Canada, England, i Japan and the United States, ki- ; ; eluding Hawaii, stated M i s s j 1 Quinerly.

I Members attending a work- I shop in Fayetteville were: Mrs. Blanche Jones; Miss Ethel Beaman: Mrs. Argent Smith; Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte: Mrs. Olivera Rouse; Miss Annie Turner; Mrs. Ann De La Mater; Mrs. Gloria Butler; and Miss Quinerly.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 9 at the Candle wick Inn.

Reception Given Couple On 50th Anniversary

Births

Harvey

Bearden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James; Hudson Bearden of 106 Crown; Point Rd., a daughter, Pauline Larkins, on November 21, 1964, in a Kinston ho5*pital. Mrs. Bearden is the former Polly Larkins of Trenton.

After

Thanks-

j 01 mi5. Vllguuo,

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fuchs yj Main Ave., president. Tyrrell ... , ____

and son, Steve, spent Monday in Chapel Hill. 1

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Batchelor , of Farmville visited Mrs. Pearl Roberson Saturday.

Mr and Mrs Larry Whitehurst and daughter, Sharron.

have returned to their home in Wilmington after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst.

' Mrs. L. A. Watts, Mrs. Wil-! liam Cherry, Mrs. Esther Hardison, Ml'S. Jarvis Stokes, Mrs, Walter Tripp. Mrs. Heber Everett, Mrs, Hubert Warren and

Mrs. Ray Fuchs, members of

the Stokes WSCS attended a

County. Columbia Kathrjm Estelle Howett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W? A. Howett. Route 2. Norfolk. Va., - Lisa Green, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Green, 1215 Cloncurry Road, treasurer; Portsmouth Patricia Ann Arnold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Arnold, 838 Glasgow St.

Open House Held Thursday

GRIFTON Mrs. Quin c e y Hill and Mrs. J. B. Staser en-;

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Bryan Hill were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception held at their home here.

The reception was given by their chUdren, Mrs. Herman Hardison of New Bern, Willard Hill of Carthage, Simmons Hill of Ayden and Alton Hill of Winterville.

Mrs. Hill was presented a corsage of white fuji mums.

Mrs. Shelby Beck greeted guests and presented them to the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton HI invited guests into the dkiing room.

The appointed table was covered with a lace over gold linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and bronze mums flanked by antique gold candelabra holding lighted tapers.

Cake was served by Mrs. Simmons Hill and punch was poured by Mrs. Alton Hill.

Grandchildren of the honored couple received in the gift room. Good-byes were said to the 200

Davenport

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Davenport of Grifton, a daughter. Teresa Ann, on November 23, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

giving

Sarver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lynden D. Sarver of Winterville, route 1, a daughter, Catherine Lynne, cn November 24, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When you are making oyster stew, cook the oysters just until the edges curl and heat the milk separately, then combine hot oysters and hot milk plus butter and seascMiings. This way the oysters won't be overcooked anil tough.

Alumnae Sponsor Sale Of Prints

left Monday for Robersonville

Abingdon. Va., where Methodist Church on Sunday

work on the tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Briley

Entertains At Bridge Thursday

GRIFTON Mr, and #ecil Cobb entertained at supper and bridge Thursday night at their home here.

The house was decorated with arrangements of roses and chrysanthemums.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and pink chiTsanthe-munja.

After supper, bridge was played at two tables with Mrs. Thurman WiUlams and Clifton Jackson receiving high scores.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly. Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Mewboro and Mrs. Clifton Jackson.

have returned from a vacation in Washington City,

Mrs. Marvin Buttery of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting of College Park, Md.. and Mrs. Hubert Buntlh? of Robersonvle visited Mrs. Cora Page last weekend.

Mrs, Harold Watson, Miss Kathy Watson and Hal Watson left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Howe Walters and

Mrs. , family.

Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Stokes spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Guy^ Penny in Gamer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son. Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Briley of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Briley over the weekend.

Prints of Old Salem, done from pictures by Lucy Brown James. (Mrs. J. B.), may be purchased through the Greenville Club of Salem College Alumnae.

Interested persons should telephone Mrs. Luther Moore, PL 2-3711 or Mrs. Jack R. Jackson, PL 8-1031.

Ever add chopped figs to that breakfast oatmeal? Serve with browTi sugar and cream.

tertained Mrs. Marvin Hood Thursday night at an o^n house at the home of Mrs. Hill.

Mrs. Hood will leave during the weekend for Oastonia where she will make her home.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hill who presented them to Mrs. Hood. Mrs. Sasser directed guests to the refreshment table.

The appointed table was cov- | ered with a linen cutwork cloth | and centered with an arrange- i ment of yellow and gold mums and gold candles. The house was , decorated with arrangements of i fall flowers carrying out a gold and yellow color scheme. i

Mrs. Bennie Bass poured punch.

The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow mums and remembered with a gift of china by the hostesses.

guests by Mrs. Sam Williams

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD Diener's Bakery

SUPPORT THE EAST CAROLINA ART SOCIFTTY

BLOUNT - HARVEY

PakndcL

Not By Skills Alone; But Appearance, Too

FRANKFURT, Geratnany (WNS)The research committee of the Women's Working League has reported that male executives with attractive secretaries get more work done than those with unattractive oecretaries.

A man needs to be proud of

FRIDAY

12:30 p.m.A luncheon

honoring MIbs Julie Dodson, bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. Max Ray Joyner.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

OUR THANKSGIVING MENU

Appetizer Choice of Juice Tomato or Orange Waldorf Salad Roast Turkey w/ Dressing Gibiet Gravy & Cranberry Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham vir/ Raisin Sauce Choice of 2 Vegetables ^

Coffee or lea Dessert

Mince Meat Pie Cherry Pie

Pumpkin Pie

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and A man needs to be proud of Jonathan, of Falls Church, the fine appearance of his sec- , y nending Thanksgiving

appearance of his sec- pending Thanksgiving

retary, said Elfrieda Reichel. \ Rountree's on Route 1.

the committee head. It is not '

true that romance develops between such a pair or hinders the tccompUshment of proper busl-

sess.

Ever

water

for a

add sherry, instead of to the pastry for a shell cheese pie?

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FRIDAY

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STEP TO STARS* Carolyn ZamryekI >lewa In* tanaifiar tuba whieh whan attaahad to a 80-inoh reflector talaaaopa triplea the power of the aatronomera inatrument.

Confederate Fort Cut Across An .C. Town

By Dr. Chrisopher Crittenden State Department of Archives abd History

Written for Associated Press

Ever hear of a Confederate fort cut across a colonial town, with the remains of both still clearly evident?

North Carolina has such a unique historic spot different, insofar as we know, fnun any other historic site anywhere.

The town of Brunswick, the fort was Anderson. Both are in Brunswick County which lies between the lower Cape Pear River and the South Carolina border.

Brunswick was started in the 1730s as a real estate venture by Maurice Moore, Soon it grew Into a major seaport for the exportation of naval stores.

The County of Brunswick was formed Just 200 years ago in 1764. This year the county is celebrating its bicentennial.

A tangible achievement for the year is the letting of the contract for a visitor center-museum at Brunswick Town. For this structure the 1963 General Assembly appropriated $96,000. Here visitors will be oriented, and the history of the town willbe depicted In perspective.

For a nionber of years, while Arthur Dobbs was royal governor. Brunswick was practically the capital of the colony (though not by law established as such). WUliam Tryon also lived there for a time before Tryon Palace

, i

Many Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

was occupied in New Bern.

Earlier, the town had been captured by the Spaniards and held for three days.

During the Revolution, the town was burned by British sailors. Storms completed the woilc of destruction. After the war only two or three families moved back.

By 1830 the town was in total ruins. Frederick J. Hill in 1842 purchased the site for $4.25, and it was added to the lands of Orton Plantation.

Came the War between the States, and a Confederate fort was cut diagonally across the site of the old town. Ft. Anderson held out for 30 days after the fall of Ft. Fisher, early In 1865.

Archaeological studies have uncovered many foundations of old houses, together with thousands of buttons, pieces of glass, pins, coins and various other objects. The work Is greatly helped by a map of the town drawn in 1769 by C. J. Sauthier.

Brunswick Town and Ft. Anderson are now a state historic site, open every day in the year.

Richer, Though He Didn't Play

ALBUQUERQUE, NJi. (AP) ~ Willie S. Garcia Is $520 richer. thanks to a bingo game in which he didnt play.

Garcia filed suit against Fidel JaramiUo, saying they had been partners In playing bingo each week and splitting profits and losses. But Garcia said Jaramil-lo won $1,000 which he didnt split.

Dlst. Judge John B. McManus awarded Garcia $500 plus $20 costs.

Innocent, But Advises Fines

PORTALES. N.M. (AP) After hearing four hours of testimony Tuesday in a case In which three men were charged with battery against Alfred Kingston, the Justice of the peace court jury gave Us verdict:

"We find the defendants Innocent. but recommend that they all be fined anyway Kingston along with the rest.

Justice of the Peace Eldon Whitten said the verdict would be recorded simply as "Innocent.

THATS THE RULING LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The Nebraska Supreme Court has ruled that a life guard who was injured while practicing diving Is entlUed to workmens compensation. _

All-Negro Town Seeing Changes

LINVOLNVILLE, S. C. (AP) The white residents of Lincoln-ville have not yet demanded a voice in their town government, but some day they might.

If so, says Mrs. Ruth Ross, the town secretary, they will be welcome.

"Theres no friction here, thank the Lord. she added.

This Cliarleston County community of about 400 Is the only Incorporated town in South Carolina with an aU-Negro governing body. In addiUoo to the councllmen and Mrs. Ross, theres Mayor George C. Manee and Town Marshal 8am Bennett.

Llncolnville was virtually an all-Negro community until recent years. But Mrs. Ross said white families are moving in as the City of Charlesttm, about 20 miles away, extends Its suburbia.

Mayor Manee Is an embalmer. Marshal Bennett, Uie highest paid town official at $16 per month, is on duty after 6 p.m. when he Isnt working as a rall-HNid employe in Charleston.

If theres anything we cant handle ourselves, said Mrs. Ross, "we call Charleston County poUce.

Llncolnville was Incorporated In Berkeley County In 1889 and later became part of Charieston County. The Dorchester County town of Summerville Is just a mile away.

The Llncolnville Town Odilncn meets at the town hall on the second Tuesday of each month.

Theres not much mtmey to work with. The chief source of revenue Is the $5 annual license fee charged the two grocery stores and the $90 licenses of three night ^;x)t8.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorder's Court Nov.

23:

Clarence AUdnson, Negro. Mo-Cellan St., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended <n payment of $20 cost deducted.

Henry Taylor, Negro, 1207 Claik ;., public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and itMds, suspended on payment of $20 cost dedmsted.

Betty Jean Nichols. ISOS N. Washington St., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay |2S cost deducted.

Elijah Graham. Negro, 511 W. 15th St.. public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

.Kenneth Ray Tripp. Lot 18. West End Tr. Court, careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty.

Edward Earl Moore. Negro, 122 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness, 30 dasrs jail and roads, suspended on payment oi $20 cost deducted.

Herman RaU. Negro. Rt. 1 Box 43-A, Greenville, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad pay $20 cost deducted.

Sylvester Hopkins, Negro, 1711 MoCellan St.. assault, pay coat and $20 for Dr. C. R. Graves.

Donald Ray White, Rt. 1. Swansboro, fa to see save move, pay cost.

William A. Dunn. 417 Davis St. faU to yield right of way, leaving scene of accident, nolo contendr. verdict not guilty of leaving scene of accident, verdict guilty of failing to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

C. G. Stancil, Rt. 3, Greenville, worthless check, verdict not guilty.

Martha Nell Marc(xn, 2402 E. Third St., hit and run. venUot guilty (rf falling to keep pitg>er lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Fred Mills Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, fail to see safe move, pay $25 cost deducted.

Sheldon W. Sawyer, 1206 For* bes St.. assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness taxed with cost, prosecution adjudged frivolous.

Madison Laws Efland, Efland, fail to report accident, verdict not guilty.

Jessie Bryant Heath, 110 Martin St.. fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Dewey Lee Dixon, Rt. 2. Box 450, GreenvlUe, reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, su^nd-ed on conditlOD that 1m pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $50 cost deducted, not violate any motor vehicle law for 6 months.

Harold Lloyd Jones, Negro, 1201-B Davenport St., larceny, continued to; assault, continued to.

Ludan Brown. Negro, 306 Center St.. faU to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Edward B. HoUand, 409 Pitt St., trespassing, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on cmdl-tlon that he present himself to the County Jailer at 6:00 p. m. this date and there to be incarcerated until 6:00 a. m., Nov. 24, 1964 and that he do likewise for 29 consecutive days <m a total of 30 days.

Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St., larcwiy, 60 days Jail and roads, suspended m addition that he pay for N. G. Raynor $50, pay cost, capias and committment to Issue January 1, 1965.

John F. Banks. Cherry Point, damage to personal property, verdict not guilty.

David P. Wilson, Cherry Point, damage to personal property, verdict not guilty.

Endre NQlan Tinhelm, Cherry Point, damage to personal property, verdict not guilty.

Thomas Franklin Perdew, Rt. 2, Box 470, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay for Res

cue Squad $5 and cost.

James Ray Allen. Negro. 1301 S. Pitt St., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay cost.''

Harvey Bell, Negro. 1504 W. Flitb St.. faU to comply with court (rfder, pay before release $150 and then resume payments (tf $10 a week thereafter.

WlLiam E. Adams. OeenvUle. operating under the Influence, withdrew appeal to Superior Court, paid $130.

Jack Teel Negro. 1220 Battte St.. iMkSilng on yellow line, fall to pull over for red light and siren, pay cost, appealed to Superior Court.

Amos A. Brown, Negro, 105 S. Greene St.. public dninkenxMss. 10 days jail.

Blount ElHtm. Negro, 908 Le-gl(m St.. public drunkenneaa. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Celia Mewbom Taylor, Negro, Box 18, Winterville, faU to reduce speed aiough to av(^ an accident, let the prai^r for Judgment be continued aa payment of the cost.

Harvey Lee Langley, Negro, 1815 S. Pitt St.. operating under Um influenee, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on omdition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate mdUff vehicle for 12 moiths. aurrender drivers license to clerk.

Robert Lee WMtfleld, 218 Evans St.. drunk and disorderly conduct. 30 days jail and roads suspended on omdltion that be not visit residence of sister at any time or for any purpose, pay $25 cost deducted.

Edgar Ray Loessin, 2502 E. Third St.. fail to sto> for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be omtlnued (m payment of the cost.

Elijah Braxton, Rt. 5, Greenville, no (perators license, coo-thuMd to.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Wednesday, November 25, 19643

Plans Divorce Famous Tenor

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Mary Markham Melchior, 40, television producer, has fUed suit for a divorce from her husband of months. Lauritz

Melchior.

Her suit, filed Monday ki Santa Mmlca, Calif., charges the 74-ye*r-<rid Wagnerian tenor

with extreme moital cruelty. She formerly was his secretary. They separated Nov. 6.

CHICKING TNI BOUNCE Apollo lunar epaceeraft aplshea Into Downay, , Clifiv poel In taat Hr trip to meon and baek. Inalda oraft aro dummtoo oqulppod with oloo-4, trenla dtvlaea reoerding tha affest whleh landinga like thia would have en aetronaute.

Read

Thursday's

Daily

Reflector

For

Big

After

Thanksgiving

Specials

Beginning

Friday

9:30

O'clock

OPdis

M.P.31

Walking Dolls

HM my lofi Mad and I wRI walk wHh yaa.

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Wednesday, November 25, 1964

Commendable Effort To Avoid Rift

The effort by Gov.-elect Dan Moore to smooth over differences between private power companies and the REA co-ops is commendable. If a compromise can be reached which will keep the dispute out of the 1965 legislature, it will avoid one of the explosive hassels that could take considerable legislative time.

Even if a truce is negotiated, it is our guess that it will be temporary in nature.

For several years sniping between the two groups has been increasing. On occasion heavy artillery has been brought into the skirmishes. With the situation continuing to smoulder across the state, it is not likely that a lasting settlement will be reached outside the legislative halls.

Archivists Cite N.C- Program

"Waiter, We'll Have ... I said, 'We'll Have . . . ' Waiter! WAITER?"

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

AWARD A program which began years ago with a purpose. some plans and a great deal of dedication and hard work has w'on a coveted^ first-In-the nation award for North Carolinas department of Archives and History.

This recognition has come In the form of the first Distinguished Service Award ever given by the Society of American Archivists.

In effect, it cites North Carolinas program and accomplishment in archives administration as a model for the nation.

And at the same time it is recognition erf excellence in a field which attracts relatively little contemporary public attention and a program which, until recent 3^ars. has struggled along with barely adequate, sometimes inadequate, support.

CITED Gov. Terry Sanford, on behalf of the state, *

accepted a 32-inch trophy In recognition of what the international archivists society called outstanding service to the American people and for exemplary contributions to the archival profession,

It cited the archival-records management program in North Carolina as:

Bringing great credit to the archival profession by being a model for other organizations.

Going beyond the normal performance requirements expected of an archival agency and so being an incentive to others.

Demonstrably contributing to archival theory and developing new archival practices.

Serving its constituents In an outstanding fashion.

Showing extraordinary ingenuity and resourcefulness In Improving efficiency of operations and improving methods of work.

Publishing exemplary and meritorious finding aids, guides and statements of available service.

Developing over a period of years an archival program of such depth and scope as to waiTant special recognition.

STORY This, of course, tells little of the story of developing North Carolinas state archives program or of the actual work which has gone Into preserving and, In many cases publishing and making available to the public, records and documents of histw-Ical interest.

But the president of the Archivists Society. Everett O. Alldredge, assistant archivist the United States, noted in

the presentatiwi ceremony that North Carolina pioneered in developing an archives p r o-gram.

He noted that t man who first developed the program in North Carolina. R. D. W. Connor. was named by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as the first Archivist of the United States. Connor and his successors, A. R, Newsome, and the present dii-ector of Archives and History, Dr. Christopher Crittenden, each served as president of the Society of American Archivists.

BUDGET Not mentioned was the fact that during the 30 years span covered by development of the program, the biennial budget of the department grew from a modest $40,000 in 1935-37.

In the 1961- 63 biennium, various appropriations by an archives and history - minded legislature reached nearly three and a half million dollars.

Then, in 1963, the General Assembly authorized and appropriated funds for a new Archives and Histon^ - State Library building which Is now being planned and designed. Gov. Sanford noted that completion of this projected building would remedy the one serious criticism (rf the states archives program lack of adequate and properly designed space.

SHARE The lions share of state appropriations for Archives and History, until approval of requests for the new building, went for restoration of historical sites, preservation of buildings, establishing memorials and similar projects.

The 1963-65 budget for operating expenses and personnel salaries in the department was slightly over one million dollars. The only expansion of services authorized for the present biennium was $21,872 for one additiwial clerk and related expenses under the state records program and for non-contlnulng position of historic site specialist to complete the states highway mariner program.

Total archieves and manuscripts appropriations for 1963-65 were $263.285 the first year and $267,857 the second.

SCOPE The scope of the department, however, includes administration, upkeep and improvement of such things as the states Hall of History museum, publications and historic sites which include Alamance Battleground, Bentonville Battleground. Aycock Birthplace, Brunswick Towm. Towm Creek Indian Mound, Vance Birthplace, Fort Fisher, covered bridges. Iredell House. Halifax Cupola and Barker House. Bennett Place and others, and Try-on Palace, the restored colonial capitol of North Carolina at New Bern.

The latter has been developed as an educational museum, hl.storic site and tourist iittrac-tion under direction of a Try-on Palace Commission and carries a special General Fund appropriations.

ah'

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On the one hand, the private companies are arguing they are being frozen out of potential business by REA in areas the REA was never intended to serve. Furthermore, the companies declare, the REA co-ops are not subject to many of the regulationsand taxesthat face private companies in their operations.

In recent years both the REA co-ops and the private power companies have become increasingly conscious of the overlapping of what each formerly considered its special territory. Particularly has this been the case where cities have sprawled into what were once rural areas served by REA lines. Naturally the co-ops have been anxious to provide to new homes within what they regard as their territory. Private companies, on the other hand, have taken the viewpoint that their lines should follow the expansion of the cities and towns into what used to be the countryside.

It is a complicated problem which will not easily or quickly be resolved on a permanent basis.

Little Alternative To Stanleyville Assault

There was little alternative to the decision to assault Stanleyville. It cost the lives of troops and of hostages held by the Congo rebels. But had not Stanleyville been taken by the Congolese government forces, the rebel movement would have con-tinud and many hostages ultimately slain.

Tlje battle between the Congolese government and rebel forces has been going on for months now. In recent weeks it had reached the point where the rebel forces were beginning to use desperation methods in a futile effort to save their cause. The threat to kill hostages was carried out in part. If the hostages had not been liberated by the direct military action many more of them would have died-at the hands of their captors.

The United States may expect to be criticized for its part in providing planes which carried Belgium paratroopers to Stanleyville. Belgium, of course, will be charged with interfering with Congolese affairs. And even the Congolese government may be criticized from some sources of stamping out the last major stronghold of rebel forces in its country.

All things considered, however, the United States. Belgium and the Congolese government took the only course open to them in the interest of saving as many lives as possible.

Tide Is Aaainst

By ALVIN TAYLOR

One Born Every Minute

Jr^enaity

By BARRY SCHWEH)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Babylonians drowned murderers; the Israelites stwied Sabbath breakers; the Assyrians Impaled the guilty; t h e Romans had an extra-special way of dealing with citizens who murdered close relatives.

They sewed the victim up in a sack with a dog, a cock, a viper and an ape. Then the sack was cast into the sea or river.

Last year in the United States, 21 men were put to death by legal authorities in entirely legal ways. Six were grassed, 13 were electrocuted and two were hanged. The youngest was an 18-year-old Negro in Georgia; the oldest a 51-year-old white man in Arizona.

The crimes they committed are recognized universally as heinous: murder, rape and kidnaping. But, in this century and there are notable exceptions thats the way more and more Americans, like people all over the world, are viewing the death penalty.

Last March, the Kentucky House voted to abolish capital punishment. Although the bill died in the Senate, thats the first time the perennial measure had traveled that far.

Early this month, voters in Oregon approved a law to take the death penalty for murder out of the state constltution. When Gov. Mark Hatfield proclaims the vote he immediately c(xnmuted to life the death sentences of three condemned slayers the death penalty will be dead in Oregon.

The 21 executed by civil authorities in the United States last year were, according to Federal Bureau of Prison records, the smallest number executed in any year in the nations history. Prom 1930, the earliest for which detailed statistics are available, until 1949, at least 100 were so dispatched each year.

Equally to the point is that capital punishment is as good as dead In many states where It remains on the books. Only 12 states recorded executions in 1963. Seven states havent

conducted an execution in a decade.

A year ago. Gov. Edmund G. Brown of (California, an implacable foe of capital punishment, pointed to 10^ months wdthout a legal execution in his state and declared: It really means that capital punishment has been repealed by the courts.

At the moment, 42 states, the District of (Columbia and the federal government impose capital punishment. It is illegal in six states Michigan. Wisconsin, Maine. Minnesota. Alaska and Hawaii and, for all practical purposes, in Rhode Island and North Dakota.

On the world scene, since 1819 capital punishment has been abolished except, as a general rule, in wartime or under martial law; in Austria, Colombia, Latvia, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Panama, Portugal, Romania. San Marino, the Dominican Republic, Sweden, Argentina, Braxil. Costa Rica, Ecuador, Honduras, Norway, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.

Perhaps the most prominent voice raised against abolition of the death penalty is that of J. Edgar Hoover, since 1924 director of the FBI.

In June 1960, writing in the FBI law enforcement bulletin, the nation's most famous crime fighter said: It is my opinion that when no shadow of a doubt remains relative to the guilt of a defendant, the public interest demands capital punishment be invoked where the law so provides.

And, he went on, the professional law endorcement officer is convinced from experience that the hardened criminal has been and is deterred from killing based on the prospect of the death penalty.

Still, the pendulum is swinging the other way.

Do you know anyone who buys old money? the young man in work clothes asked your columnist and Bill Brewer on the street corner.

No, he was told. Then, What have you got? He pulled out a yellowed old bill. Where did you get that, Bill asked.

He replied that he had found it in a drawer. He had come over from Tarbtro with a

group of boys looking work that morning and they had left without him.

We took a look at the bill and we brcrfse out laughing. It was a Confederate dollar. We had to tell him that it was worthless. Bill walked off and your columnist intended to, but somehow we couldnt escape the forlorn look in the young mans eyes,

Well, Ill teU you what,

Other Editors Saying...

Is This Trip Necessary?

we said. How about a quarter for it.

He brightened considerably. Thats better than nothing, he answered. We handed him the quarter and became the owner of a worthless Confederate dollar. Well be happy to let It go at a bargain price.

Before he left the young man asked one more thing. How do you get to Tarboro, he said. We pointed him in the right direction.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A 19-day tour of Air Force bases in the Pacific is being made by 10 congressional committee staff members at taxpayers expense. Such foreign trips by congressmen and staffers are certainly in order when they serve a useful purpose.

But after looking at the nature of the work these congressional staffers do, one begins to wonder about the propriety of this particular trip. Some of the staffers on the Air Force sponsored tour work for committees with little If any connection with military matters.

General orientation and familiarization with military activities and facilities in the Far East, is the purpose of the tour, the Air Force says. But committees represented Include the Senate subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, and t h e Senate subcommittee on Inves-tigati(ms.

How could these committees possibly have anything to do of an official nature with military bases in the Far East? Little wonder this costly trip has been challenged by several Republican congressmen. This kind of operation seems to run counter to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamaras pledge to reduce spending in the Defense Department. said Rep. Prank Bow of Ohio.

It will be interesting when the Defense Departments budget comes in next year to find the cost of and the reasons for a trip of this kind. On the surface, there seems little justification for it and it is one of the expenses that could be cut down.

Acknowledging that it is footing the bill, the Air Force says It has not calculated the cost. The staffers are being transported in a military version of the C(Mistellation. a four-en-giiie aircraft. The tour includes air bases in Canada, the Aleutians, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Formosa, Hong Kong, Manila, Guam, Wake Island and Hawaii.

Some of the subcommittees sending staffers do deal directly with military operations and government procurement. But how about those others? Is it necessary to send a caravan to the Pacific to find out about Constitutional Rights? Civil Service? Post Office problems?

It seems that the people in Washington are asking the taxpayers to lean over backwards to find a valid reason for footing the bills for this particular trip. As we pointed out, some overseas tours are necessary in order to obtain first-hand information that will help effect sensible operations of many of our foreign affairs. This doesnt seem to be one of those trips.

Somehow we felt we had done our good deed for the day, buying that Confederate dollar. Then we showed it around the office. Some of the boys told us it looked suspiciously like some facsimile Confederate dollars given away by a cereal ctmipany in a promotion many years ago.

Like Barnum said, theres a sucker bom every minute.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

John F. Kennedy Is admired among writers for his brilliant and clear use of the English language. So one of our favorite stories about him is one that indicates that he was human too.

The late president had been Involved in consultations with an extremely difficult visiting head of state. The meetings had left him virtually exhausted, but during a break one day he held an Impromptu press conference.

In answer to one question he gave a particularly murky answer to a reporters question. After he had returned to his offices the reporters discussed the answer and they couldnt make heads or tails of it. So they sent word to the presl-(Conttnued on Page 5)

Steel

?oses ! iiurdle

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Lyndon Johnson, so it be;>ins to look, is going to be as tough on steel management as John F. Kennedy. But where Kennedy hit Roger Blough on the issue of a steel price Increase head-on, Johnson will fry to get his way by finesse. Wlieth-er this will produce any uproar depends on the steel companies sense of public relations. They could try a finesse, too.

The one big certainty at this point is that the United Steelworkers arent going to try to finesse anything. With the steel union president. David McDonald, on the hot seat with a number of his locals who are backing a rebel for the union presidency, the bargaining demands on the companies are bound to be as stiff as or even stiffer than Walter Reuther s demands on the automobile companies. Since the White House has let the automobile imlon breach the unofficial wages increase guidelines set by the departed economic adviser, Walter Heller, It can

JOM CBAMBERfJUB

hardly teU David McDonald that he cant have his way. The steel workers are in an even stronger positi(m than the automobile workers, for the Johns<m sweep cm November 3 was due in good part to the massive campaign put on by labor to defeat GoldwMer. Johnson, to use John L. Lewis s old figure (rf speech, has supped at labors table.

Naturally, the steel companies consider that sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, and that if steel labor can get up to seventy-five cents an hour more In cash and benefits there is no reason for not raising prices. Logan T. Johnson, the president of Armco Steel, has said that the Industry must boost prices on some grades of plates, some grades of sheets and bars. Steel demand is terrific at the moment, and even though imports of foreign steel have continued to increase (they have been running 22 per cent higher than the figure for 1963) there has been plenty of ixisiness to go around. The steel compapJes have been making better than a seven per cent return on their net worth, which to labor and to the White House looks pretty good. But the companies argue that it is way below the figure for the return on investment in other manufacturing industries. If they are ever going to pile up any funds to invest in new oxygen process and vacuum melting equipment, they feel that now is the time.

What the White House has going for it in the effort to head off a steel price rise is the division for the steel industry between the primary producers and the small fabricators,

Steel union ctmtracts tend to be uniform through the Industry, which means that no company will be exempt from the coming wage-and-benefit increase. But if there is a rise In steel prices, the independent fabricators will get clipped from both ends. They will be paying more for labor and more for raw steel. The big companies which do a lot of their own fabricating wont be faced with the double hazard. Lyndon Johnson, as a consummate politician, will certainly take advantage of the division in the steel community. He has also been hinting, through a spokesman, that the steel companies should really he worried about rising steel Imparts and falling steel exports. They could expe<rf no tariff help from him.

The steel companies have (Continued on page 5)

Quote

Auto Strikes Did Hove Effect

Americans are funny people. Tliey devote one day a year to fathers, and a whole week to pickles. Kinfisher (Okla.) Free Press.

StrengtK For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WOULD WE HOLD UP

We read with pride of the courageous resistance with which Christian believers two thousand years ago met paganism and its demands. They suffered with unflinching courage. Sometimes they were cast to the lions. At other times horrible seasons of slaughter occurred when men, women and children were slain in wholesale lots. Could we stand such persecution today? Undoubtedly. We are, to be sure, a soft and comfortable gen-eratioD. But if great pressure were to be brought to bear upon us. we can be sure that we, our children and cur grandchlldrm, would respond exactly the same as the Christian believers did two thousand years ago.

And it may well be true that

persecution has not come to an end. Within our memory the monster Hitler tried to wipe out a whole race. Fifty years ago everyone believed that enlightened mankind was through with war. Yet during these fifty year we have fought more wars and killed more men ki battle than during the whole of previous world history. Just remember that today we have instruments which would enable evil men to destroy whole civilizations within a few hours.

The necessity for (HirisUan fortitude is just as great today as it ever was. And probably the potential of real courage is down in the hearts of most of us.

Yes, we would be braver than we dare now to thkik If necessity required that bravery. Let us pray God that the test will not be made.

By ELMER ROES.SNER October was expected to be such a lovely month. It was expected to be the greatest single month so far in American history.

It wasnt.

And November, which might have been the second best month, or even the best, wont be either.

The reasons are the strike against General Motors and. later, the strike against Ford.

This shows how a single group of men can retard the ecimomlc well-being of everybody. With a little harder try-^g. it could trip the country mto a recession The auto strike slashed both sales and employment In October and may repeat In November.

THE OCTOBER '

DISAPPOINTMENT The Department of C o m-merce reported that total retail sales in October were $22.6 billion but that this figure. after seasonal and trading day differences, was about 3 per cent below the September level.

The loss was caused entirely by the decline in auto sales. Auto sales, which were expect

ed to set a new mark, were actually lower than in October, 1963.

Because (rf this lag in autos, total sales for the week ended Nov. 7 were about even with the same week a year ago. instead of showing a sizable gain. This decline is likely to continue until some time after the auto trouble is cleared up.

Employment in the transportation Industry declined in October as a consequence of the strike, but changed little in most other manufacturing Industries. The unemployment rate, as calculated by the government, was unchanged since strikers are not counted as unemployed.

NEW CAR SALES OFF SO PER CENT

The Federal Reserve reports that retail deliveries of new cars were down 30 per cent in October and that retail inventories declined even more sharply.

New orders for durable goods fell 5 per cent In October. but Commerce attributed this entirely to the decline in autos.

Personal Income rose in October, reaching an annu a 1

rate of $498.6 billion, a gain of* $700 million, fairly small for these inflationary days. The gain would have been twice as much if it were not for the auto strike.

Shipments of durable goods declined from $19.3 billion in September to $18.3 billion in October, again because of the auto strike.

The one cheerful note in the economy was the fact that housing starts, which have been lagging a bit. periced up. There were 142.000 dwelling units started, compared with 123,100 in September, but behind the 164,500 starts in October. 1963.

BLMEB

BOESSNEB

The figures suggest in underlying strength that will guarantee a prosp e r o u s Christmas but only If the auto mess Is cleared up.

CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALCOHOLISM TO START WITH COCKTAILS

Your reporter has been invited to attend a meeting Dec. 1 in New York at which the National Council <mi Alcoholism will announce a five-year program to reduce the $2 billion loss fr(nn alcoholism in business and Industry Cocktails will be served.

1965 AN EVENTFUL YEAR; 200 EVENTS LISTED

Fink Week, Ro<rfi Month, Button Week and Bour bon Month will be celel*rated next year; May 1 will be May Day. Law Day, Derby Day, L e i Day and the start of Baby and Comedy Weeks.

This intelligence is gained from Chases Calendar of Events for 1965, Just off' the Apple Tree Presses, 2322, Mal-lery St.. Flint, Mich., at $1-50. When the Department <rf Com-raerce gave up trying to keep track of tbe special das s. weeks and months. Harrison V. and William D. Chase took over the chore. The 1965 guide lists 200 events, most (rf vhirh businessmen can tie Into for promotions, sales and fan.

FBI Arrests 8 More For Theft At Navy Yard

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investi-Ration arrested eight more persons Tuesday at the Charleston Navy Shipyard in connection with the theft of more than a million dollars In parts.

The latest arrests brought to 12 the number of persons ar-^ rested since Oct. 30 in connec-^^ilon with a shipyard theft ring.

And more arrests are expected, ^;'W)e FBI said.

Most of the material taken was diesel parts, the FBI said. The thefts are believed to have started In 1962. So far. $177,000 worth of stolen Items have been recovered.

The FBI first estimated parts ; worth about a mllUon doUara had been stolen, but Tuesday It : revlaed its estimate to *'miUi(ms ' of dollars" in ^len parts.

. MWward L. Boyle, special ^ a^t in charge of the Savannah t^I oflitt, said,. "There are about a.d^n states right now . where we have Idenlifled outlets of the stden material." He added that,iiot all of the outlets were aware tN parts were stolen.

Five of the eight men apprehended Tuesday posted appear-;&Qce bonds for a Z>ec. 1 hearing. They were:

Oordon W. Hilliard, a shipyard stockman of North Charleston, who posted a 125,-000 bond. His bond was the highest of the eight arrested.

Jimmy Leon Gause, 34. of Charleston Heights, a truck driver.

,1. V. Melvin WlUams, 40, a Negro of Charleston, a high lift operator.

Charllte McCant. 45, a Negro of Charleston Heights, a tractor-^trailer driver.

Joseph James Simmons, 51, a Negro of Charleston, an Industrial tractor operator.

Unable to post bonds of $15,-

000 each were: Simon Taylor, 43, a warehouseman. North Charlest(Hi; Ernest Moseley, 39, of North Charleston, an Indus-

trial tractor operator; and Alfred PIshbourne, 56, of Charleston. a lift operator.

All are employes of the shipyard except Gause. a private trucker.

In addition to those arrested Tuesday, Philip Bodne, 54, of Charleston and Miami, will also have a preliminary hearing Dec. 1. Bodne was arrested Nov. 4 and is free on $15,000 bond.

Secret Service Tells Of Threats Probed

^ By LARRY OSIUS WABHOfOTON (AP) Thi Secret Itrviet tovesUfatod 14 Texaa4)aaed threats against President John F. Kennedy in the two years before his aasass-ination in Dallas, Warren Oom-mlasioo teatimcfiy revealed. Among Umb;

An Infonnant^ claim that a man bad told a bridge party he would donate $1,000 toward the of tjio president.

~ An alleged statement by an auxiliary deputy sheriff in Houston that Kennedy should be "gotten rid of."

A summary by tbe protective research section of the Secret Service was included in commission testimony released Monday. It aaid that of 714 cases investigated in Texas. 5 were considered dangerous. 25 not dangerous and fbur were closed or not solved prior to Kennedy's iU^fatad viglt. Xn none of the cases were names given.

ti the two years, the summary added, "there were 115 Texas-caaes in which tbe sub-Jects were not Judged to present a current hasard serious enough to warrant investigation."

CONVENTION CITY NEW ORLEANS AP) - The 15-state Southern Bankers Asso-

- ciatipQv;.Yoted Tuesday to meet ...next year in Winston Salem,

- -N C. It also named Harry Gat-

executive director (rf the ^v'NorUiu Caselina Bankers Assort elation.^ president.

Highest-Paid In Chemical Industry Plants

RALEIGH (AP) Chemical Industry employes were the highest paid workmen in North Carolina during the second quarter of this year, the State Employment Security Commission said Tuesday.

They averaged $111.91 per week while the next highest group, paper and allied products workers, averaged $110.01. Tobacco employes earned an average of $102.51.

Tbe ESC said North Caroling industries had a record payroll of $1,043.038,000 for AprU, May and June. However, the figure fell short of the record-setting $1.05 billion paid in the last quarter of 1963.

Mecklenburg County paid the highest weekly salary during the second quarter of 195.09.

An average of a lltUe over one million workers were on the job each month of tbe quarter.

Woman Slain By Great-Grandson

M0NE8SEN, Pa. (AP) - Celina Renshaw, 80, was shot to deMh Tuesday by a gun held by her 4-year-old great-grandson.

Coroner Stephen D. Yoney said tbe boy. Layne Sander, picked up a 98-caUber pistol that had been lying on a night-stand in Mrs. Rensbaws bed-ro(n for eight yeara.

Yoney said the boy told him he pointed the gun at I4ra. Renshaw. seated In a chair In her bedroom, and pulled the trigger twice. Nothing^ happened.

The child pulled the trigger again and tbe gun discharged, striking Mrs. Renshaw in the chest, the coroner said.

The summary said that in the ame period 1,372 threat cases were investigated across the nation. Only the Texas cases were cited hi detail.

Before Kennedys trip a check of records was made to locate

potentially dani^rous persona ahmg his travel route. A memorandum dated Dee. 2. 196S, 11 days after the assantoatlon, aaid that none was found in the Dallas area but that two in the Houston area were called to the attention of tbe Houston office.

The name oi Lee Harvey Os-wald, Kennedys assesaki. was not in the seetion'a files, the memorandum added.

In <me Houston case several aasoclates said they had heard

the subject sharply criticize Kennedys policies, but had not heard him threaten the president. Nevertheless, action was taken to ensure that, as an auxiliary abariff, ba would have nothinf to do with protecNug Kannedy when ba visited Houston Nov. 21.

The other Houeton case involved a woman with a record of writing obscene and threatening letters to presidents since 1947. Arrested twice end committed to mental Institutioue twice, the wee checked periods icaUy by tbe service. There is no Indication of what action, if any, was taken against her in connection with Kennedys Houston visit.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvITle, N. C.-Wednesdfay, lYovember 25, Tf645

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Most I accidents happenwithin 28 miles of home

Bids Opened On Highway Work

RALEIGH (AP) The State Highway Commission opened bids totaling $3.3 million Tuesday on 11 projects in 11 North Carolina counties.

The projects Included 19 miles of road construction and sewage treatment facilities on Int. 85 west of Charlotte near the Ca^ tawba River.

Right-Way Septic Tank Co. of Raleigh wss th#* bidder at $34,243 for the work at an existing roadsiue i om. area.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury baa been Invea-tigating tba Bobby Baker ease for six or seven weeks, it was learned Tuesday.

Acting Atty. Gen. Nlcholaa de-B. KaUenbach launched the grand jury probe, It was understood, in the midst of tbe presidential campaign. Republicans then were accusiog Demcrata (rf a whitewash in the Senate inveatigation o Baker, former ecretary of tbe Senate Demcrata.

R was learned that the grand jury was concentrating on subpoenaing documents.

Tbe Senate Rules Committee plsns to reopen hearings In the Baker case next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent George Meany of the AFL-CIO told a news conference Tuesday that tbe federation top priority is repeal of the portion ot the Taft-Hartley Act that permits states to enact laws banning compulsory unKm membership.

Meany spoke after the AFL-CIO Executive Council released a statement which criticised the Federal Reserve Board action Monday raising the discount rate to member banks from 3.5 to 4 per cent.

The council called for raising the minimum wage from $1.25 to $2 an hour and cutting the work week from 40 to 35 hours.

WASHINOrON (AP) Clsss-mates, faculty and friends of slain missionary Dr. Paul Carl

son have established a memorial fund to be run by George Washington University to help his widow and two children.

Carlson was executed Tuesday by Congolese rebels in tbe BtanleyviUe massacre. He wu a 1966 graduate of George Wash-kiftons Medical School.

One Of French Quintuplets Died During Night

PARIS (AP) - One of the Sambor quintuplets died during the night, the Ministry of Public Health announced today.

Officials said the dead baby was tbe last bom, Jean-Luc, who weighed 2 pounds 7 ounces at birth Mcmday.

The ministry said there had been "no Important change" In the condition of the other two boys and two girls.

The babies were bom to Mrs. Raymond Sambor, wife of a mailman in a Paris suburb.

Tbe Health Ministry said Jean-Luc had been suffering from respiratory troubles which suddenly worsened Tuesday night. Three hours later a hemorrhage of the lungs developed and he died. News of the death was withheld until this morning.

The surviving babies were in incubators at the pediatrics center of the Paris Faculty of Medicine. Doctors said their condition would remain precarious for St least 10 or 12 days.

Air Force Team To Visit ECC On December 1

SSgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Force Recruiter, announced today that the United States Air Force Officer Training School Selection Team would visit East Carolina College on December 1 and 2 to offer information to college students regarding the Officer Training program.

Lesley said that the team would be located in the College Union and invites anyone, male or female, to cmne by and discuss Air Force Careers.

"It does not matter what a students major is," said Lesley." Because the Air Force will be able to place him in the field of his choice. Tbe program alao allows a student to sign up seven months prior to graduation."

Plans are now being made for Interested perscms to take the Air Force Officer Training School examination on the second day

the visit.

Aspirin Overdose Believed Fatal

SPARTANBURG. SC. (AP)-A three-year old Spartanburg girl who may have swallowed an overdose of aspirin died Tuesday. An autopsy was scheduled today.

She was Selena Rose Vldetto. Her two-year-old sister, Melissa. was in fair condition at a Spartanburg hcm;>ital.

Henry Clinton Vldetto, father of tbe girls, said be purchased a 50-tabIet bottle of childrens sspliin Sunday night. The girls are believed to have eaten tbe aspirin Monday afternoon.

Videtto said the bottle was left on the counter of a sink out of reach of the children.

Selma was 111 when her parents returned from work on Monday. She said she and her sister had eaten aspirin. The bottel has not yet been found.

Mrs. Hattie Bailey returned to Virginia Beach Monday after spending a month with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

Lenward Thomas spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs, M.C. Thomas, who is visiting at the home of H.D. Hi^hcll in Plynuxtth.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greene of Gremville attended ttie stewart-ahip dinner foUowing the Sunday morning worship service at the First Christian Church.

Miohael WOolard, a student at State College, Raleigh, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Woolard.

Mrs. D.E. Bennett and son. John, from Wilmington spmt two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Roebuck.

Mrs. WX. Swindell was a Rocky Mount visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Wade Vick left Monday momlttff for Raleigh where she will spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Pate Jr. of Wilmington came Friday for a weekend visit with her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. CJarlton James.

Those who attended the Whlt-field-Farmer wedding in Raleigh Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jarves Whitfield; Mr. tnd Mrs. James Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting; Mr. and Mrs. WJ. RoMnson; Bobby Whitfield; Miss Betsy Bunting; Mrs. J.W. Taylor Jr.; Mrs. Ernest Johnson; Mrs. Uster Whitfield; and Mrs. Carrie Johnson.

Jesse Ayers has returned to Knoxville. Tenn., foUowTng a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Meltoo Ayers and her husband.

Harold Cjoltrain of Miami, Fla., arrived here Friday for a weekend visit with his mrther, Mrs. Charlie Coltrain.

Mrs. Criarles Oriffin of Kinston was tbe guest of her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks, and their mother.'Mrs. J.M, Sparks, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. WU-son left Friday for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dur-wood Everett Jr. of Raleigh and to accompany their friends to the baUgame. Their children, Leon, Ann, Matt and Dee, spent three days with their grandmother, Mrs. Mayo Little.

Mrs. Carrie Whitfield of WU-son spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ferrell Smith and family.

Mrs. Geneva Weaver, Mrs.

Vernon Page and Mrs. George McRorie accompanied by Mrs. Pages sister, Miss Ann Hagen and her mother, Mrs. J.T. Hagen of Tarboro, spent Wednesday In Raleigh.

Mrs. Selma Meadow of the Baptist Home in Hamilton spent a few days with relatives and friends in RobersoovtUe.

Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Hsmey were the weekend guests of her sister Mrs. Walter Edward Briley, WJS. Briley, and children, Judy and Walter Jr. of Hickory. Mrs. Harneys mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy. has been visiting her dauiriiter since the middle of October.

Taylor...

(Continued From Page 4) dent by Pierre Salinger that they needed a clarification.

Back came this message from the president: "Tell

them I dont know what I meant. Thats tbe way Mr. leaves me.

Health Center's Site Undecided

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) never been particularly good at public relations, although U. S. Steels Myron Taylor and John L. Lewis did manage to meet each other half way fci the nineteen thirties in a coup that did much to improve the steel companies "image." But there is no reason why the companies cant have learned something fnxn their experience with John F. Kennedy. They cant hope to best the White House In a head - on collision. But if Johnson is pretty good at so-called arm-twisting tactics, it shouldnt be beyond the steel companies to try a little deviousness themselves. In most businesses there Is a way of raising lrices without making across-the-board declarations or posting lists in a flamboyant way. Cant a price be raised here, another there? The way to handle a nibbler is obviously to nibble back.

WASHINGTON (AP) Numerous areas are still seeking selection as the site for the proposed Environmental Health Center of the Public Health Service, and a spokesman said today the service has not yet picked a proposed site.

Whatever recommenda t i on the service makes will go to Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Oelebreeze for action. B is believed the White House will be consulted before there is a final decision.

The spokesman declined to speculate on the timing, but indicated a decision may be expected in the relatively near future the next fee months.

The Bite of the propose multl-milUon dollar center has been a controversial mxtter for several years.

This year the Senate Appropriations Committee and the Senate approved construction of the center <m property at Belts-vlUe, Md., to be donated by the Agriculture Department.

But the House refused to go along, and the final compromise stipulated that the center be located somewhere outside a 50-mile radius from Washington.

Congress appropriated $1

Ham radio operators helped to track Russia's Sputnik I in 1957 when the United States tracking system was still in its infancy.

million for plans and specifications for the center.

The North Carolina Research Triangle has long been among the leading contenders for the center. Oiicago and two areas in West Virginia, Martinsburg and Morgantown, also have been pushed strongly.

Within the last six weeks 12 areas have expressed what was described as real interest in poscibly obtaining the center, through inquiries to the Public Health Service or by making formal preaentations of proposals.

These areas are: Hagerstown Baltimore, and Southern Mary land in general, all in Mary land; Louisville and Lexington Ky.; Pittsburgh and Philadel phia; Victoria, Tex.; Cincinnati Buffalo. N.Y.; central Indiana and Norfolk. Va.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. it A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m.

All master masons are cordially Invited.

Sam K. Price, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secfy

7 VI.

Iti a fact. According to the National Safety Coun-" cil, 4 out of 5 auto accident! happen within 25 miles of home. Happen during those local ahop-ping tripa, or while taking the childten to school. Happen on the way to work... or the way home. So be amart. Always buckle your seat belt-^every time you drive.

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SportsClassified

Sweickert Paces The All-Southern TeamWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1964

Editors Note: Eost Carolino WM not considered^for the All-Southern team because of the years waltinf time put on the collefe by the conference. The Pirates wiil be e1i1ble begin-ninf with next season.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- Virginia Tech quarterback Bob Schweickert a game cwnpetitor who despite siege of injuries has run and passed for more than 1,000 yards in nine games, today was named Southern Conference football player of the year for a second straight season.

Schweickerts selection by the Southern Conference Sportswrit-ers Association followed his election, by' a spot in *46

1964 AU-Si

There quite

too, in the' aw>ciiiio''s ballot Ing for ' of the year.

Schweickert. corraled 38 o the 42 ballots cast.

Two votes went to George Washingtons all - conference back, Garry Lyle, the first Negro ever to win AU-Southem hwiors. One each went to Richmond end John Hilton and West Virginia quarterback Allen McCune.

Schweickerts victory in the layer of the years voting was a trUMite to his success in overcomliif adversity in a season that ends far Virginia Tech Thursday with its traditional game agahist VMI.

The 6-toot-l senior from Bon Air, Va.,. ,has been injured in one way or another since Techs first game, the ailments running the gamut from charley-horse to sprained ankle to sore shoulder to inflamed eye. He has sat out the equivalent of two full games, but still has run for 487 yards, passed for 703, kicked for a 37.9-yard average, scored seven touchdowns and passed for seven more.

In voting among newspaper gportswriters, radio-TV sports-casters, and conference coaches for the All - Southern team, Schweickert stacked up a perfect total of 355 points for the offensive unit <rf the two-platoon

honor club. Five points were j George Washingtwi (313); Sonny awarded for a first-team vote, j Ut*, Virginia Tech (301>; Mike three for a second-team vote. 'Lane, The Citdel <230).

The complete 1964 All-South- Defensive Platoon

em Conference team, with point

Texas Headed For Orange Bowl Game

West Virginia Going Too

Bowl

For Pirates

totals:

-Offensive Platoon- ' SuUivan. West Virginia (141) Ends John Hilton. Richmond. (245) and Virginia Tech Tackles - Jeff Craig. WiUlam and Mary (259) and Doug Mc-NeU, George Washington (131).

Guards Craig Smith. William and Mary (185) and Joe Missar, The Citadel (189).

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Ends - Georie Pe.roe, WB-i Ye.T, Siht liam and Mary (21) and BUI Tex"nd Alital apparent-

ly have theirs all planned. The

ohn MUton, men- : Tackles McNeil Georse i K*a.aavM. a.aia.

ad Tommy Myia., ^70) and John Tur- to playTISL"

Jeff Craig. Wffllam Linebackers Missar. The lwon?udle*M'an*d lpwdl ) and Doug Me- ClUdel .214,; Don Young. West '^tsnd tarhe

Virginia (218), and Ken Whitley. Virsinia Tech (168).

Virginia Tech (168).

Backs Scott Swan, William

played at night. The Crims<Mi Tide is expected to b. there too.

and Mary (207); Mike Patter-

CenterGray Barnette, West ^son, VMI (160); Fred DoOraz- ......^ ^.......

Virginia io, George Washington (149), I works. A quiet evening at home

Backs Schweickert. Vir- and Joe Stromick, Richmond ! would be more likely for the

Auburn and Texas ABxM have nothing nearly as exciting in the

ms vote, to ginia Tech (355); Garry Lyle,' (123).

of the football team, but not unfi^lmity.

Grimesland Gets 60-45 Cage Win

GRIMnSLANDThe Grimesland Panthers downed Bear Grass, 60-45, last night. It was the third Panther victory in four starts.

The Pantherettes were down-however, by Bear Grass,

it up at 16-16 at the end of the third period, and then allowed I

Grimesland only one point in the final period, while it scored eight.

Tigers, who are 6-3 and the Aggies. struggling through a 1-8 season.

But with that ol debble upset lurking around every comer, you never know in college football. So dont count out the chance of major upsets Thursday when the Crimson Tide tackles Auburn and the Longhorns meet A&O in games headlining the Thanskgivlng Day menu.

Ralph Jordan. Auburns

coach, knows his club has nothing to lose and figures with a i break here and there, his team

Sadie Ausbon led Scar Grass can make it two straight over with eight, while Sandy Payne their cross-state rivals. "We are had 11 to lead Bear Grass. confident we can beat Ala-Glrls Game bama. Jordan said.

Bear Grass ..... 5 4 7 824

Grimesland .... 5 7 4 117

Fullback Tucker Fredrictson is the Tigers big threat but Ala-

24-17, for their third loss.

Grimesland wasted little time in moving into the lead, going ahead by four in the first period, By the half, the lead had stretched to six. 25-19. Then in the third period, the Panthers i, Rogers 2. - the Tide a topheavy favorite to

sewed it up, outpointing their Grimesland: Payne 11, Heath, win.

opponent by nine points for the Mills 1. Sumrell 4, Morgan, Har- Texas, national champion a final 15-point margin. dee 1. year ago. has lost .iust one game

Fifty-seven of the points were | Boys Game ! in nine starts and Texas A&M

scored bv four of the starters. Bear Grass 8 11 7 194s| has won just once but these two

Billy Hardee led with 18, while Grimesland ____ 12 13 16 1960clubs always put up a fierce

Bear Grass: Mobley, Harris i bamas pas.sing threat of Joe 6. Keel 7, Ausbon 8, Brumfield Namath and Steve Sloan make 1, Rogers 2.

Grimesland: Payne 11, Heath,

Mills 1. Sumrell 4, Morgan, Hardee 1.

Ned Godley bucketed 17. Larry Elks had 12, and Howard Hardee had 10.

Lawrence Watson was high for Bear Grass with 18, while Mike White had 11.

In the girls game, both teams held even at the end of the first period, and then Grimesland took a three-point lead at the half, 12-9.

Bear Grass came back to tie

Arnold Gets 42

ImCMcodWin

Bear Grass; Harrison 9, Ayers 1, Watson 18. Rogerson 4, White 11. Harris 2, Woffelton.

Grimesland: B. Hardee 18, W. Elks 3, H. Hardee 10. Godley 17, L. Elks 12, Dixon, Buck.

South Ayden Rolls Over Springfield

stniegle against each other.

Elsewhere. Tulsas high-flying aerial dUo of Jerry Rhome and Howard Twilley teams up for the last time before the home fans as the Hurricanes entertain Wichita. "

In Saturdays top games. Army and 'Navy clash for the 6th time, with 10.000 expected at Philadelphias John F. Kennedy Stadium and Southern California, with a shot'at'a Rose Bowl berth, runs Into Notre Dame and Heisman Trophy winner John Huarte at Los Angeles.

East Carolina's participation in the NCAA Eastern Small College playoffs in the Tangerine Bowl on December 12, will mark the fourth time the Bucs have played in a post-season game.

It will also l>e the record for current members of the Soutli-ern Conference fur post-season play.

Pour other teams besides East Carolina have participated in bowl games, one other in the Tangerine.

The citadel was the 1961 choice of the Tangerine, and came away with a 27-0 victory over Tennessee Tech that year.

The Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., has been the site of four games for Southern Conference teams. In 1938, West Virginia downed Texas Tech, 7-6. Nine years later, in 1947, Virginia Tech went to the Sun Bowl, and lost to Cincinnati, 38-6.

Then in 1949, West Virginia returned to the Sun Bowl, defeated Texas Mines. 21-12.

The final game in the Sun Bowl for a Southern Conference team was in 1957. when George Washington defeated Texas Western, 13-0.

West Virginia has also at-

REDMAN FULLBACK Mik* Ross is the fullback on tho University of Massachusetts football team which will face the East CaroNna Pirates in the Tangerine Bowl on Doc. 12. Ross has scored six touchdowns for 36 isoints, and is the second leading rusher on tho team, gaining 401 yards in 83 carries.

With Arnold showing the way, Chicod moved out by five points in the opening period, and then

CHICOD Ikey Arnold paced Chicod to an 85-70 victory over Aurora last night. Arnold dumped in 42 points for the Hornets as

Pitt Training Falls, 70-63,

To Central Mills with 10. John Swain had 24

and Micky Roberson, 20, for

GOLDSBORO Central High Aurora. __________________ _____________

of Goldsboro downed Pitt Train- jjje Lady Hornets, trailing by i and Donald Anderson and James , lr. School, 70-63, last night. It ;^o jn the first quarter, tied it Lowry each had 11 to lead the

was the third loss in four starts , p the half, but fell too far team.

for Pitt. behind in the third period to South Ayden 16 16 16 1462

Pitt, however, took the opening catch up in the low scoring game. Springfield ...... 5 10 6 1435

lead, an dheld a three-point edge, The girls also stand 2-2 now. I ~

'Golf Starts

LUCAMA South Ayden rolled to its fourth victory in five starts with a 62-35 victory over Springfield of Lucarna.

Chicod evened up it record at, gouth Ayden vaulted into the 2-2. , ^ , I :cad in the opening quarter.

as fortiillte hoilvev Sg | MEXICO CITY (AP) - A

fortunate, however, losing I 16*5. The m^ golfers

fill Thursday in the four.

Prnm nn miV jnnth AvHo t Mexican Open over the

FroiTi Liicr^ on out, Sotith Ayden ; ha

had lltle trouble, picked up streached it to eight at the more points in the third Period,!i.

half, with a 42-34 lead. In the and evening up with their hosts', Canada s AlBaldmg is swk-

creased by five more to 65-52, and |jn the final ame. i letain the crowm he won

the Hornets added two more in | johnny Bell paced the Eagles * record nine-iai-

third period, the lead was in- with 17 points, while Wilbert der-par 279 over another and

the final quarter. jEUs had 16. D. Wooder and D.

Arnold was aided by Rudy i Fate each had 12 to pace Jones with 11 points and Sammy'Springfield.

The junior varsity also had little trouble in disposing of Springfield. 58-23. WilUe Garris had 12.

easier layout.

He admits he faces trouble this year against such luminaries as Ken Venturi, the .S. Open champion; Bobby Nichols, the PGA champion, and others.

Tony Lema, the Californian

who won the British Open this year and the Mexican Open two years ago, withdrew because of a shoulder muscle injury.

Oak City Rolls

OAK CITYcity rolled ove4. Belvoir - iwflprd, 70-40, last' night. The -Ctafc City girls finished off the evimlng with a 35-22 win over the Belvolr girls.

in the boys game. Oak City 'moved into a four-point lead early in thfc g^me. and from then on, Belvoir was out of the contest. Oak City moved to a 29-16 lead at the half, and concluded the rout in the second half, outscoring their opponents, 41-24.

Sidney Scott led Belvoir with 11 points. D. Whitfield had 25 and J. Scott, 19, to lead Oak City.

In the girls game, Oak City jumped into a slight lead in the first period, and got its big break in the second frame.

scoring nine, while Belvoir could not get the range. Prom then on tliere was little doubt as to the outcome.

C. Mobley led Oak City with 10 points.

Girls Game

Belvoir ......... 6 0 7 922

Oak City ........ 8 9 11 735

Belvoir: Parnell 2, Stancil 3, Pierce 4, Everett 4, Garrett 4, Beaman 5, Mozingo. Summerlin.

Oak City: Cherry 5. Cowey 4, Peel 4, Mobley 10, Johnson 3,

House 9.

Boys Game

Belvoir ......... 9 7 12 1240

Oak City ....... 13 18 16 1570

Belvoir: Scott 11, Pcedin 3, Meeks 7, Harris 8, Bullock 4, Everett 7.

tended the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, La., where, in 1954, it lost to Georgia Tech, 42-19.

! East Carolina's bowl hit, how-iever, is not as impressive, i The first venture by a Bug team into a bowl game wa^ in 11962, when they played Clar. .i State in the Lions Bowl at Sal .s-jbury. The Bucs lost that one, ;13-6.

I Then in 19.53, the team played in the Elks Bowl, held in Greenville. Morris - H.arvey was the visiting team, and took a 12-0 victory over the Pirates.

Last year, however, the Pirates finally wen a post-scK.-un contest. In the Eastern Bowl -at Allentow'n. Pa., the Bucs defeated Northeastem University, 27-6.

I Now, the Bucs and West Virginia are the only Southern Conference teams headed for a 'post-season game. The Univcr-jsity of Massachusetts wdll be lECC's rival, and the Bucs would like nothing better than to even I up their record at 2-2 for post-I season competition.

I West Virginia, in the Liberty Bowl, has no opponent as yet. j Wins would make the South-jern Conference bowl record 7-4, (while los-ses would make it 5-6.

Southern Ends Season Tomorrow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VMIs young Keydets. struggling to avoid the unwanted distinction of tying the school's worst football record ever, tackle arch-rival Virginia Tech ivi one of tw'o season-ending Southern Conference games' Thursdayand Coach John McKenna has no illusions of anything but trouble.

"This will be as tough an assignment as our team has faced this season, says McKenna. "Tech's locrformance against the likes of N.C. State (a 28-19 victory). Syracuse (a last-minute 20-15 defeat) and Florida State (a 20-11 triumph) show why."

McKenna says. "By now it is old news that Bob Schweickert is the llnest football player around, and most likely the best sprtat-out quarterback in the nation. As if this were not enough oi a threat, they have a bruising runner in Sonny Utz who has to keep you honest."

The Keydets go into this 60th meeting of the two old rivals at RoancAe with a 1-8 over-all record and a 1-3 slate in conference play. The 1955 "VMI team posted only one victory in 10 starts, the worst record In the 73 years of football at the school before this season.

Schweickert was the big gun la^ year as Tech romped to a 3.5-20 victory that clinched the Techmen their first conference championship in history. They already have been dethrtmed by West Virginia but can finish

second to the Mountaineei*s by beating VMI.

With Schweickert and Utz leading the way, Tech has compiled a 2-1 mark in conference I play. The Techmen's 5-4 over-1 all record is highlighted by the I victorie.s over N.C. State. Atlantic Coast Confereice champion. and Florida State and the near-miss against Syracuse, i The other Thanksgiving Day ] encounter has William and i Mary (3-3 In the confei-ence. 3-6 i over-all) at Richmond (2-3, 3-6) i for the 73rd meeting of the two I old rivals.

I Edenton And Caty Meet In 2-A Game

! Edenton and Cary meet to-jnight at 7:30 p.m. in Picklen (Stadium for the Northeastern 2-A Championship.

Edenton, undefeated this year, has only a tie to 3-A Elizabeth City to mar its record, while Cary has a 10-1 record.

The Aces defeated West Carteret here last Friday to gain the finals, while Cary edged past Charles B. Aycock in the other district finals game.

Jackaont Tir* And UpholitMT

Reflnitldig. Punitiira. Btaia AatanMbllM, Caavas Wark. RecapplBff, Panritiire C9eaaiag 1819 Dlekhian Are.. PL 9-m

18-15, at the end of the first period. Central cut into this in the second period, but went out at the half still down by (Mie, 38-37.

But the third quarter proved to be the ball game. Central out-scored Pitt by eight points, to provide the winning margin. Both teams broke even in the final period.

William Monk lei) Pitt with 18 points, while Billy Thompson had 16 and Robert Hardee had 14. Bell and Newklck each had 12. while Lewis had 11 for Central.

The Central Junioi varsity also took Pitts measure, winning 45-38.

Pitt Training .... 18 20 7 1863 Central ........ 15 22 15 16-70

Girls game

Aurora .......... 7 0 5 416

Chicod .......... 5 2 2 5-14

Aurora: Godley 2, Paul 7,

Austin 2. Spence 5, Riddick, L. Pipkin, Mayo. Lewis. Cay ton, Day, R. Pipkin, Hoiliday.

Chicod: MiUs 2. Stanley 2, War- ren 4, Sutton 1, Smith, J. Pomes 5, Mayo, Weatherly, S. Pomes. I Boys game

Aurora .......... 17 17 18 1870 '

Chicod .......... 22 20 23 20-85 i

Aurora; Jo. Swain 24, Smith j 2. Jo. Swain >6, Roberson 20. Guilford 6. Mayo 3, Ashby 4, j Godley, 2, Brantley 3. Holliday, j Chicod: Smith 8. F. MilLs 4, S. ^ Mills 10. Jones 11. Arnold 42. Cannon. Foster, DLxon, Porter 2, Haddock. P. Mills 6. WaU 2.

Melrose

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Service Station

Jacksons Upholstry ..

N&L Body Shop ____

VarMty Gulf ......

Marshburn P&H

Moseley IGA ......

R. C. Cola ..........

Results: Jacksons UPholstry 1, Marshbum Plumbing and Heating 3: N&L Body Shop 2, Varsity Gulf 2; R. C. Cola 2, Moseley

Saadf Shoe Shop

Prampt Bxyen SmwIm AB Work Gaaraateei Snwkw While Yea Wall LaeateH la CaBege View Cleaaers Mala Plaal

IGA 2.

High game and series: Amos, Eastwood, Jacksons Upholtry, 224, 575.

Hillcrest Ladies W

Food Mart ........ 34

Sulvau OU ...... 31

Proctors .......... 26

Grifton Ins......... 26

Friendly Beauty 26

Taff Office ........ 14

Davenport Motors .. 14

State Bank ........ 10*4

Results: Davenport Motors 2, | Friendly Beauty Shop 2; State'

Bank 3, Sullivan Oil 1; Taff Of-

fice Supply 3, Proctors 1; Pood, Mart 3, Grifton Insurance 1. j - High game and series: Evelyn |

Baldree. Taff Office. 200, 533. !

Wh. ' 18 22 22 34 34

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Plans For ECC 'Special' To Bowl Game Announced

Final plans were announced Tuesday for the Pirate Special to carry a traiiiload of East Carolina College supporters to Orlando, Fla., next month to watch the ECC Pira tos Dec. 12 football game with the University of Massachusetts in the 19th annual Tangerine Bowl classic.

The train will leave Greenville on Friday evening, Dec. 11; make passenger stops at Bethel, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Fayetteville: arrive in Orlando Saturday morning: and begin the return trip an hour after midnight Saturday, two to three hours after the game, with early Sunday afternoon arrival back home scheduled.

Sponsored by the college in conjunction with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, the Pirate Special must have at le^t 350 passengers. First cutomers to sign up are the 135 members of the Mai'ching Pirates, East Carolinas field band scheduled to participate in the Tangerine Bowl show. Sponsoring the bands, trip is the Student Government Associaanon (SGA) at the college.

Jack Morgan, general chairman of the Tangerine Bowl, said the Pirate Special would become the fiist special train to a Tangerine Bowl game in the 19-year, hLstery of the classic. |

Round-trip fare lor the special will be $31.40 per person and that amount includes bus transporta-, tion from th Orlando train station to the Tangerine Bowl and back again. I

J. S. (Jack! Wilkes of Rocky Mount, district passenger agent for ACL in Eastern North Car-1 olina, listed this timetable for the special train:

LEAVES GREENVILLE at 7 p.m.. Friday, Dec. 11; makes stops in Bethel 17;45 p.m.'.

Rocky Mount (8:.50 p.m.', Wilson (9:10 p.m.) and Fayetteville

(10:10 p.m.) to pick up passengers; continues non-stop to | Orlando with arrival scheduled; at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 12. well | ahead of the 8 p.m. kickoff for ; the ECC-Massachusetts game later that day.

LEAVES ORLANDO at 1 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, soon after the| game: makes return stops at Fayetteville (11:40 a m.), Wilson (12:40 p.m.). Rocky Mount'

(1 p.m.) and Bethel <2:05 p.m.): and arrives in Greenville at

train depot to downtoym Orlando, about a mile away, immediately on arrival. Passengers will return to'^tbe busses at 6:30 p.m. for the trip to the Tangerine Bowl and to the train depot after the game.

According to Wilkes, the Pirate Special" will consist of about a I dozen cars, including eight coaches, a loimge car with soft drinks and snacks, a dining car for thei retui-n trip and a baggage car for band instruments. He said sdditional coaches will be added as necessary. Though the schedule ; eliminates the necessity for overnight accommodations in Orlando. WUkes said hLs office on re-, quest will assist passengers in making motel or hotel arrange-

ments. H said his Invesga-tion disclosed that rates in the Orlando area are quite reasonable and quoted w'hat he called a typical example: $3 per person in a room for two.

Tickets for the "Pirate Special may be purchased from any Atlantic Coast Line station In the area: from the Central Ticket Office on the East Carolina campus (for the campus community only): and from MacDorn

Travel Agency. 314 Evans Street (phone: 752-6238). Greenville.

Working with WUkes on arrangements for the special train has been Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs at ECC, and other officials of the college and the SGA. _

Give Thanks In Free Dinners

Z p.m. Sunday.

Special busses will convey Special passengers from the

Bv CHUCK CAPALDO DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) A Greek immigrant and his wife count their blessings in the number of free turkey dinners they serve at their restaurant Thanksgfcing Day.

This will be the 18th year that William J. Sargent. 64, and his wife, Arlie, 53. have opened the door of Sargents Cafe to all comers.

We sort of look forward to this every year, said Mrs. Sargent. a city employe who takes time off from her job to help roast 15 to 20 turkeys, make the stuffing and prepare the vegetables.

This is something we do ourselves. My husband enjoys doing it. Eighteen years ago when he started, he wanted to see people happy. He still does, Were not under any Ulusion that it is a cure-all for their problems. It sounds corny, I know, but we get an inner glow.

The Sargents distribute tickets to various city agencies, for young and old alike. They served over 900 meals last Thanksgiving and are expecting about 1,000 persons Thursday.

Sargent, crippled by arthritis since 1952, does all the carving

Oswald Lived In Sullen Loneliness

UNEQUAL MATCH At leatt Captain Ahab had a harpoon but thia akin divar waa unarmad whan ha awam out ta Invaatlgata a glnt fin protruding from water In Falaa Bay If Cape Town, South Africa. It balongad to a 46.foot whala which coon discouraged the divar.

despite his handicap.

If he was going to get $10 a plate, he couldn't carve with more finesse, his wife said. Their daughter, Susie, 17, a high school senior, helps in the kitchen.

The cafe isnt very big. It seats about 35 perstms, 12 at the i counter.

Volunteers will . assist in preparations tonight and with j the serving and other chores Thanksgiving Day. We have about 30 helpers, in all. Mrs. Sargent said.

This years menu includes sage dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce I make it from fresh cranberries, said Mrs. Sargent I green beans, coffee, milk and ice cream.

No one is turned away, including the wealthy gentleman who came a few years ago, tucked a na^ln in place and ate heartily.

What we do might not seem like much to some people, Mrs. Sargent said, but when I look out and see people enjoying themselves, I think, My God, how lucky we are.

The $100,000,000 bridge across Mackinac Straits was opened for use in late 1957.

N.C. Rests Case For Health Site

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Terry Sanford said Tuesday North Carolina is resting its case in the fight with eight other state for a multl-million-dollar federal environmental health center.

Sanford told a news conference, We stand on our merits and are hoping for the best when the decision is made. The bid, he said, is based on what we have to offer in the Research Triungle area.

He was replying to recent reports that North Carolina will get the center before Sanford leaves office next January.

Numerous areas are still seeking selection as the site for the proposed center. And a Public Health Service spokesman said Tuesday the service has not yet chosen the site.

Whatever recommendation the service makes will go to Sccre-tery of Welfare Anthony J. Cele-breeze who is expected to consult the White House before a final decision is made.

The spokesman indicated a decision may be made within the next few months.

New Tower Formally Replaces A Lightship

Routine Day For Jailed Jack Ruby

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jack Ruby spent a routine day in his cell in Dallas County jail Tues-lay, the first anniversary of his shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.

He followed the same routine he follows on other days, said Sheriff Bill Decker.

He said Ruby spends much of his time playing dominoes and cards with guards assigned to his cell, which is apart from others.

Ruby Is under the death penalty for the slaying of Oswald, the assassin of President John

F. Kennedy.

About 95 million forage consuming animals are fed annually on U.S. farms and ranches.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) The 110-year-old tradition of guarding treacherous Frying Pan Shoals off North Carolinas coast with an anchored lightship gave way Tuesday when a modern warning tower was dedicated.

The $1.5 million light tower,

30 miles at sea, was formally put into operation by Coast Guard officials. It replaces the last of the lightehips, a redhulled vessel that has served as a sentinel for 35 years to warn passing ships of the dangerous waters off Cape Fear.

Adra. Oscar J. Rohnke, commander of the Fifth Coast Guard District, and Rep. Alton Lennon, D-N.C., spoke at the ceremonies in the building housing the towers six - member crew and equipment.

About 100 yards away the old Prying Pan Ughtship prepared to leave the shoals where it has been staticmed since 1929, The ship will be used as a relief vessel at Mape May, N.J.

Rep. Lennon told Coast Guard officials, dignitaries and newsmen gathered in the tower buUding, This Is a historic and significant event.

In accepting the tower, which was constructed by J. Ray McDermott Co. of New Orleans, Adm. Rohnke said it is the first structure of the type to be placed in the open sea.

The main light In the tower consists of two 24-lnch rotating beacons of 3.5 million candle power which are visible for 16 miles. The tower also has a radio beacon with a 100 mUe range.

The building sits on four steel pilings which extend 250 feet into the ocean floor, in addition to 46 feet in water. The roof serves not only as a landing deck for helicopters, but also to catch rain water for use on the tower.

The crew, headed by Boat

swain Mate 1C Oscar B. ONeal of Rodanthe. has all the comforts of home, including television, radio and re(X>rd player. Each member serves two weeks on the tower and then Is off one week.

The tower could be operated automatically in event the crew is evacuated. Adm, Rohnke said It is hoped eventually to make the tower fully automatic.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN WASHINGTON (AP) From the time he set out for the Soviet Union In September 1959 until he returned home three years later, Lee Harvey Oswald saw few Americans other than embassy officials.

But those he saw remember something of the sullen loneliness that seemed to set him apart from other men.

The freighter S.S. Marion Lykes, bound from New Orleans to Le Havre, carried only four passengers: a retired Army colonel and his wife, a young student off to France to begin his college studies and Oswald.

George B. Church Jr., the retired colonel, remembered Oswald to the Warren Commission as an unsociable, withdrawn passenger who was seasick quite a bit during the 16-day journey and who, in his brief conversations, bitterly described the hard times his mother had during the depression.

The colonels wife made an attempt to get to know the reclusive passenger, but was repelled and even had difficulty obtaining his address for her Christmas card list. She lent him a book, which he never returned. then left him to the conversational care of the chief engineer, who seemed to feel that Oswald was a smart boy. Billy Joe Lord, the student who was Oswalds cabki mate, found him a normal, healthy Individual, mentally alert, but extremely cynical. Neither was an outgoing type, so conversation between them was sparse. Lord recalled Oswalds bitterness about the fact his mother had to work in a drug store in Fort Worth and once

heard his views on religion,

I do not know why we dis-| cussed religion, Lord told the] commission, except that possibly he noticed that I had a] Bible. Oswald could not see how I could believe in G(Xl In view of the fact that science had disproved the existence of God and that there was only matter.

All three passengers thought Oswald was heading to a university, possibly ki Switzerland. They ha(l no Idea he was on his way to defect to the Soviet Union. Lord didnt find out until a month later when his mother sent him a newspaper clipping from home.

Returning to the United States on the Holland-American liner Maasdam, Oswald penned a confused, heavily misspelled political treatise on ships stationery outlining his disillusionment wih both capitalism and communism.

I have lived, he wrote, 'under both systems, I have sought tifb answers and although it would be very easy to dupe myself into believtag one system Is better than the other, I know they are not.-

The Saudi Arabian government has begun a multimillion-dollar project to enlarge the Great Mosque at Mecca to accommodate the ever-growing crowds.

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U.S. Role In Congo Gives Reds Setback

An AP Nes Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RTAN AP Special Correqraiident

The United States may take a propaganda beating in Africa, but the rout of Congolese rebels at Stanleyville likely has dam* aged a key Chinese Communist enterprise.

The Congo developments may even aggravate the already bad relations existing between the Soviet regime and Peking.

In the long view, interruption of Pekings plans to gain a foot* hold in Africas most critical area may prove more important to the West then the bruised feelkigs of leaders of new African nations.

The Congo developments strengths an already stnmg Impression that the Peking campaign In Africa has been directed against the Soviet Union as well as the United States and the West.

This may explain why Moscow seemed slow in reacting to the events, which easily could

have mushroomed into a big international crisis as so<ni as the Kremlin heard of plans to use UB. transit planes to feiv ry Belgian troops to the rebel capital at Stanlesrville.

Ordinarily, B. involvement against a left-oriented rebellion would have produced clamor and threats from Moscow. This time the resp<mse was mild.

Time and agpain Peking has challenged Moscow in Africa.

Only last week in a violent attack on supporters of the fallen Nikita Khrushchev an assault obviously aimed at men still in power In Moscow Red China accused the Russians of perfidy in the Congo.

This was an attack the peaceful coexistence policy which the new Soviet regime says it will continue. Under this policy, the Red Chinese Insisted, Khrushchev meaning the whole Soviet leadership instructed the Soviet delegate at the United Nations to vote for the dispatch of forces of aggres-

The Modem

tGet

Boles

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer *

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Charlton Heston, who likes it here, is making his first all-California movie since The Big Country seven years ago.

He would like to spend more time in the land of his adoption, but he has this problem. Producers dont see him as a 20th century man.

All the good modem parts go to Jack Lemmon and Cary Grant. he laments.

That leaves Hest(xi with pictures like The Ten Commandments," Ben-Hur, El ad and The Agony and the Ecstasy.

Feel like shedding tears for poor Chuck Heston

Me neither.

Heston admits he has a pretty good thing going for him. If this be type-casting, hes making the most of It.

Right now hes back In the 11th century, the era of El ad. This time hes a bit north, playing a Norman warrior in The War Lord. The film has been shot on locatlcm near Marysville, Calif., and is now woridng at Universal Oty. where a feudal tower has been constructed inside a stage and on the back lot.

Cost of The War Lord: $5 million.

The 11th century is lucky for Heston. "El ad movided more income for him than any other film. Ben-Hur and The Ten Omnmandmenti** are two of the three an-tW xnoneymakers. but not fM* him; be didnt share

in the profits.

On the other side of the ledger Is the unreleased Major Dundee, for which he returned his $200,000 salary as justication for his arguments over the script. He has no regrets over his decision.

Im glad it was made on location in Mexico, he said. At least I got my meals iKald for.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

FARMVILLA morning worship at St. John P.W.B. Church will be held Thursday at 11:00 am. The Rev. R I. Becton wlU give the Thanksgiving message and the junior eholr and ushers win serve.

Fire Discovered Aboard Vessel

CHARLESTON. B.C. (AP) -Fire was discovered early today aboard the Japanese frlght-er Sagami Maru as it was about to leave Charlestwi. The Coast Guard said the fire, believed to be small, was confinecr to the ships No. 6 hold where cotton waste was stored. ^

There were no injuries.

The fire was discovered about 3:30 am. (EST) as the ship was pulling away from a dock bound for Morebead City, N.C., with general cargo. She dropped anchor in the harbor off Union pier.

Two tugs of the White Stack Line, the N. R. Copedge and the Ft. Sumter, pulled al(g side the vessel. A Coast Guard boat also was standing by.

Firemen planned to pour war ter into the No. 6 hold at daylight. Carbon dioxide fnn the ships automatic fire fighting equipment was used initially oa the fire.

The Sagami Maru is 509 feet long and weighs 10,958 gross tons. She is owned by the Nippon usen Kaisha YLine and her home port la Tokyo.

Sim to the Congo, which helped the UJ3. Imperialists suppress the Congolese people, and used Soviet transport facilities to move so-called UJ^. trocvs to the Congo.

Red China, busy for smne time trying to shut the Russians

out of revolutionary movements in Asia and Africa, appears to have made Africa the main cold war arena. All Red Chinese embassies in Africa seem lavishly supplied with money to buy sub-versim.

Pekings plan appears to have been to entrench a usable Com-munbit government in the Congo, Africas heart, and work from there toward dcxnination of other areas. If this was the case, the timetable now may be badly upset.

WEDNESDAY NIOHT at 018 MOWES

THE RACK

sianingniliinMii.miDEUCOiiET VttianHKMEDMMIIIIIIH . ..

WFUKis.inMiiinH 9:00 channel 7 wiln-lv

Art Gallery Has Exhibition

The Greenville Art Centers newly opened Gallery Shop now has on exhibit a fine collection of paintings In oil, watercolor, and pen and ink design.

The works are original, and are creations of well-known artists in the surroimding area. Paintings are now available for purchase.

Another outstanding feature in the shop is an interesting assortment of handmade articles from the Penland School of Crafts near Asheville.

Mrs. OBrien Edwards, director of the Art Center, says the center now has on order hand-carved Christmas tree ornaments from the John C. Campbell Polk School at Brasstown.

The well-known Brasstown woodcarvers carve in their spare time with red cherry or apple, the round from dark walnut, white holly, and maple wood.

The school is a member of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild. MTS. Edwards says the ornaments wUl be at the Art Center on Friday.

Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Wadnetday, November 25, 1964-9

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 5:00Trailmaster, ABO 0:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:10News. ABO 6:30^Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie aniilErFletT 8:00Patty Dike. ABC 6:30Shindig, ABO 9:00Mickey.

0:30Burkes La^ ABO 10:30Detectives 11:00News. ABO 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABO THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker BUI 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABO 11:00Get the Message, ABO 11:30Missing Links, ABO 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30HeUo Peapickers, ABO 1:00Eastern Oarolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Oourt, ABO 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital ABO

Do-It-Yourself Trend Reaches A New 'High'

MISENHEIMER. N.C. (AP) The do-it-yourself trend has reached a newhighliterally.

Two Pfeiffer Cdlege students are i^otgrimhing the moon and stars with a camera tiiey built themselves.

Government economists might note that the homenoade camera cost less than raie dollar. Faculty members at Pfeiffer have expressed admiration at the quality 0 the photographic studies.

The studentsJudy Beaver of Landis and Danny Overcash of China Grove are using their camera and the colleges tde-scope to make accurate pboto-grM>hs of the moons craters and the major ccxistellaticas at a magnification of 400 to 500 times the vision of the htunan ege.

Both students are senior scholarship holders in the physics department. 'They became interested in lunar photography during their sophomore year and have used the colleges lUiysics instrument shop and the college dark room for their project.

FaciUty members have also racouraged them.

Judy and Danny are woiUng on telescopes they began this summer. So far tiiey have worked over 500 hours in polishing the mirrors for the two n-struments.

Judys mirror Is correct to within one-mlUl(mth of an Inch, and Dannys is accurate to ^10 millionths oi an inch.

Whai the mirrors are finished anl a lock drive Is added to lock ki on the movements of the moon and stars, the two amateur astnmomers wUl have all the equipment they need to study the heavenly bodies.

Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beaver, 402 Klm-mins St., Landis, and Danny the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Overcash. China Grove Route 3.

South Americas first two-nation electrical system sends 48.-000 kilowatts of power to Colombias Norte de Santander Department and Venemelas Tach-ira State.

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3:30APL Football, aBO 5:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30FUntstones, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jiinmy Dean Show, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABO

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:80CBS Reports, CBS 8:00Biography 8:30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:60Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:S0-Carolina Today 8:30Boeo

9:00Capt. EZangaroo, CBS 10:0(^'nianksglving Parade, CBS 12:00Pro Football. CBS 12:3(VHouseparty, CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:(KXSecret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith ,

7:30The Munsters, CBS

8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:36BaUeys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave R to Beaver 7:3(^-The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 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 11:00Concentraticn, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:00News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC S:30-You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:80News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Favorite Sxmgs, NBO 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

Institute Advises Hypnosis Before Killing The Turkey

LOS ANGELES (AP) The American Institute of Hypnosis, In a burst of Thanksgiving ^ir-It, has some advice that should make turkeys grateful until they die if turiceys will excuse the expression.

The institute says you should hypnotize the birds before 3^ kiU them.

Dr. William J. Bryan Jr. explains tfaa't. the method is both more humane and conducive to better-tasting turkey.

Bryan, the institutes executive director, explains that turkeys, Just like people, get overwrought when faced with violence and their suprarenal glands pump out energy-giving adrenalin to help them meet the demands of the crisis.

Thus, turkejrs that meet violent deaths while in a state of panic win have adrenalin In their blood. This makes them less tasty, says Bryan.

Accwding to Bryan, heres some suggestions on how to mesmerize your goMxler;

1. Hold ttie bird to the ground, talMng softly to it. Press its

head gently to the ground and draw a straight chalk line away from its beak. The turkey will remain motionless It says here.

2. Do Step 1 but use white string instead of chalk.

3. Tuck the birds head under its wing. It wUl go to sleep. Yes. you'll have to take the head out again to chop it off. but the bird will be in a better mood.

* 4. Put your hand over its eyes. The turkey, being among the least intellectual of birds, will think its nighttime and go to sleep.

Dr. Bnran did not comment on what to do if. say, youre a commercial poultry raiser. Youd get pretty sick of running around playing peek-a-boo with lO.OfX) or so birds, and you could go broke buying chalk.

THANKSGIVINO WORSHIP PARMVILLEA Thanksgiving worship will be held at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville 'Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Dinner will be served after the service.

FOR SALE Arthur School Property

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10Tht Dilly Reflector, Grnville, N. C.Wednesday, November 25, 1964

RQIiXESOK GOES XO TMEE^XEMV^E

m,/y BY JOHN CREASEY

yjy/'kt^, r.vy:s5s

Distributed by King Festurw Sysiict*

CHAPTER 28 {Poincet?

- AFTER leaving M a d a m e ; The Frenchman blinked but Thysson, Richard RoUison phon- was not offended. M'sieu? In ed Paul Poincet of the Surete what way do I a>pear to have Generate. nnsled you?

Tm at the Cafe Mellase,"' "You know. There isnt much

eaid RoUison. Can ywi meet me here?

R could not be better. said Poincet. Go upstairs, ask for M. MeUsse and tell him that I am coming to see you. He wiU place a private room at your disposal.

; mystery ; son. Poincet

about Madame Thys-

Tve discovered that she Is the leader of the Good Society, that it would be a happier world with many more like her. I think youve helped to build up the story against her. Ive checked with Peter Latimer, and most of the evidence against her comes from you or from your depart-

t^iiicei looked earnest. ... ,

sieu, all Paris knows that there "T.;* say that

is " is true." agreed Poincet. "Partly

Nearly aU Paris. You don t tor , However, I have not be-

one. Who is Madame Thysson? | Grayed you to Madame Thysson sposal. What is she reaUy doing? Why i ^er friends. She does not know

M MeUsse a rotund man. was has she built up this crlmmai | working with my help.

affabiUty and helpfulness Itself. ! front? ^ ^ . i Let me teU you that Madame

RoUison waited for ten minutes | So. breathed Poincet. ana i xhvsson is a woman with a mis-

In a cosy room when he heard , sat down in a chair and l^ked . jjgg^n during the war.

footsteps on the stairs. sad. There was a pau^ while a , has developed a sense of the

Poincet smiled when he enter- ; waiter brought wine Poincet sal , injustice of Ufe. because- He

I So now. you are in trou- and studied the bottle and |lass- > shrugged. She was closely re

ed So now. you are in trou- and studied the bottle and glass- > shrugged. She was closely reble, he said. i "So. you have discovered that ^ j^^n who was not

Its starting." said RoUison. Madame Thysson is not aU she stirred by any sense of mission Why have you lied to me. M. f is supposed to be^ ocrtrranHi7.PTTif^nt.

ACROS.S I 3. Imitated 1 5. Successful play., i 8. Punjab f name (11. Put on cargo 12. Integrated ' 14. l>rccl J.5. Restore ^ 16. tahcer

18. .Small tumor

19. leniinme suffix.

20. .\pportion-1 Toent

12. Bomb , cavities

26. F.leration

27. Rlcs.'rd

28. .Measured carefully

30. {'.rail

31. ('osta

32.M oodcn rore

34. .\nc.Gr.

Cltv

38. Mode of .^enic painting

4(>. Koiiian gotldcss of fate

41. I n eventful

42. Ireland

4:1. .Scot. river

Vignon is also ruthless and haji great power, I have played cat-and-mouse, as you say, expecting that she would lure him Into one big pilstake.

She has not, yet; but she has won much Influence, and de Vignon knows that she is the leader of the Good Society. He wants to find out her identity but she has hidden it from everyone. Or nearly everyone. Today, many people contribute towards the Good Society. How brilliant the conception of de Vignon to offer an alternative, to divert from those channels money which will come to you. at the ball and after. You begin to see?

I see. And de Vignon still hasnt missed a step?

Not yet. The hope, however, is that he will overreach himself. Is that possible, perhaps?* Yes.

How I admire you, breathed Poincet. You are so cwifldent. He poured wine for the first time. Now, you wish that I should acquaint Madame Thysson of the true facts about yourself.

Not yet, said RoUison. Listen. . .

During the next five minutes Poincet listened. When RoUison had finished, the detective was whoUy speechless.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

.3. Paradise

44. His: Fr. 4t. Makes faurvwork DOWN* 3. Herring sauce 2. Peacock

4. Stupidity 3. I'itchcrs* 6. Arrow

5 i

1 -

10 K ___i:

TTJ 2

" 2

f/A

poison

7. Twitching

8. Spear 9.Sandv

cream

dressing

^Irs. Helmet

quantity

Fr.

ed shell 39. Siam, col'

except his own aggrandizement. He was her husband. In fact, he still is, although they have not i lived together for a long time.

"The woman came to hate this man. There were coUaborators for whom one could find excuses. but there were no excuses for him. and he betrayed many underground workers. He contrived. however, not to aUow it to be proved that he had coUab-orated.

He then began to run what you would caU a racket, and his influence spread. The worn a n wished to destroy his influence. You can understand that it was not work which the police could do very easUy.

It was conceived by Madame Thysson. as sh? styled herself, that if she were to become unorthodox. she could succeed. Officially. I disapproved. But what, in fact, could I do? I did nothing except to pass on the evidence against Madame Thysson to the newspapers. She provided the evidence no, not the grounds, the rumors. Had there been evidence. I must have acted. She was very wise.

By her rivalry, as it happened, she has greatly weakened de Vignons organization. What you have been to London for many years, Madame Thysson has been to Paris. This Society which she organized does remarkable work.

Until it acted I had never believed that there was such a thing as a reformed criminal. Now I know better. Oh, she is a remarkable woman. Men who will not work for the police will serve her. And so she has fought a battle against de Vignon. and there have been times when she has been near to winning it. But, my friend Poincet raised a hand, impressively de

THE car from Yvonne Blanc arrived for RoUison on the dot.

It was a short journey and at a quarter to seven he found himself outside a house on the Rue de Marin.

He was taken to the flrst floor and admitted by a prim, middle-aged maid. In a smaU room Yvonne was sitting on a couch with a magazine open In front of her.

She looked up and asked RoU-ison abruptly: Are you all ready for the ball tomorrow night? Must I skip a day?

She laughed. I think perhaps you should prove by results that you are as good as you have convinced Paul you are. It was the first time she had used de Vignons Christian name. There must be a consideration for favors. The target for tomorrows charity is ten milUon francs. Its bespoken, RoUison said. Paul will be deUghted! And I think you wUl be, too.

RoUison laughed. She stared at him with a fixed expression as if she were trying to understand what had passed through his mind when he had laughed.

What Is funny? she demanded.

Success tomorrow.

That is serious.

RoUison laughed again. Im beginning to understand why Paul has made such heavy weather of it so long. One needs imagination as well as organizing abiUty to make a real success of anything Uke this. But Pauls the boss.

I do not understand you,* said Yvonne.

How could you? Hes trained you.

I am not sure that I Uke what you are saying, and I am sure that Paul would not.

We dont have to be as bro

thers. said RolUson. My dear, a word in your ear.

He crossed to her and slid his right arm around her waist. He drew her close and let his cheek touch hers. In front of iem was a mirror; the reflection would have pleased most people,'and there was a bright glow in RoUisons eyes in cwjtrast to the frown of uncertainty In Yvonnes. \

Who WiU be at the baU tomorrow?

AU Paris.

AU the rich people of Paris. corrected RoUison. "And what do you think the women wiU be wearing?

Jewels, agreed RoUison soberly.

But the poUce wiU be there. Of course they wiU, and in strength. Im told that a certain Poincet is so worried by the size of the baU and the iM^ance of the gathering that he wlU be there in person. Now, Yv o n n e. breathe this into Pauls ear. The poUce, being on duty, wlU need a Uttle refreshment. R is pr(H>er to offer them wine and food. But ususiUy they get Uttle, it is aU done casually, and no one is really Interested.

Tomorrow, there wiU be special catering for the poUce. If Paul has the sense to pay for it. Not extravagant, but thoughtful; and it wiU include the particular Bordeaux wine which Poin c e t likes most. I wUl arrange It myself. I am told that Poincet can

not resist that wine."

It is true. Yvonne moistened her Ups.

And there can be just a little drug ia the wine which the police take. Not much, sufficient to make them drowsy and sluggish. They wUl start yawning, and be ashamed to let their coUeagu-es see it. and hurry out. At the time when the drug begins to take effect volla! Hasnt M sieu le Combe the men and the wits to take advantage of sleei^ ing poUcemen and bejeweUed beauUes? It is so simple,"

Simple! breathed Yvonne.

Quite suddenly and loud above the music came the roar of a shot. . .** The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

Act Of God' But Had To Pay Fine

OLATHE, Kan. AP) A catr tie truck coUected a ton of water in its bed on a tripo the Kansas City stockyards in last weeks rain.

The four-inch-deep water made the truck 2,000 pounds overiveight and cost the trucking firm a $25 fine.

In levying the fine Monday, Judge WUUam S. AUen, in magistrate court, said It was only about half the normal amount.

I felt It was sort of like an act of God, the judge said.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage Ucenses have been issued to the foUowing white couples from the office of Mr. Elvira AUred. Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 12:

Michael Wingate Dale and Barbara Ann Garris, both of Ay-den; Kenneth Cray Adams and Linda Faye Tyson, both of Green-vUle; John Wayne Buck of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Ramona Jean Sawyer of Greenville; David Lee Butler of Rt. 2. Grifton. and Janice Faye Hedgepeth of Ay-den;

Terry Preston Satter of Atlantic and Margaret Ann'Davis of Smyrna; Donald Lindsey Mitchell and Malinda Louise Handy, both of Martinsville: Michael

George Hamton of Greenville. Linda Gail Roos of Delaware, Ohio; Edward Earl Bibb of Grimesland, and Dorothy Le-more Whitaker;

Gordon Lee Prescott and Anita Elizabeth Pickett, both of Farm-ville; John William Bland Jr. and Joyce Marie Hardee, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; Charles David Bell of Winston-Salem and Sylvia Arlene Thompson of Chapel Hill; Berkey Lee Dennis of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Betty Sue Smith of Durham: Samuel Robert Moore of Raleigh and Linda Lee Chesson of Farmville; Radford Garret Folger and Louise Glass Ficklen. both of Greenvle.

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couple: James Arthur Daniels of Rt. 6# of Greenvle, and Ella Pay# CrandeU, Roberswiville; Sylvester Risers and Queenie Cao-non, both of Ayden:

Thurmond Roach Jr. and Gene-vlve Whitehurst, both of Grlmea-land; Billy John HUl of Parm-viUe and Sarah Alice Heath of Maury.

J. M. Morehead Is Convalescing

PORT CHESTER. N.Y. (AP) John Motley Morehead, ion-mer U.S. ambassador to Sweden, was reported in satirfactory condition today at United Hospital where be was admitted last Friday with a fractured right hip.

Morehead, 94, is a benefactor of the University of North Carolina, having donated more than $6 million to the school in the decade.

A resident of nearby Rye, N.Y. Morehead slipped and fell on th pavement last Friday as he was leaving his office in the Union Carbide BuUding in Manhattan. He is an official of the firm. ' He was taken by ambulance to United Hospital to convalesc near his home.

A living record of history as it happens is at your fingertips every day ... in the pages of The Daily Reflector. Keep abreast of the news, be well informed, read your newspaper daily!

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County'* Home Newspaper"

Th Daily RafUctar, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednasday, Novambar 25, 1964IT

IS MUCH EASIER...

When You Check The Classified Ads First For Things You Want To BuyWATCH FOR THE GIFT SPOTTER STARTING FRIDAY. NOV. 27

Speedy Action Taken To Save Currencies

' AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Speedy ifeiense is counted upon to pro-tict the"'worlds' two most important curi-encies the American dollar and the British pound. .

^ And the speed with which the two nations moved after a speculative run started against the pound aiso is seen as a measure M the danger which such a run ^)sed for the whole delicate bal-Mce 0 international finance.

. Londons move was drastic a quick raising of the Bank of ^lands lending rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. Washingtons move was moderate an <pgually quick raising of the F^eral Reserves discount rate to 4 per cent from 3V4 per cent. This was a gesture of warning that the dollar would be defended from raiders rather than a real detrrent to any possible big loss of dollars overseas.

Higher interest rates at these basic levels is likely to mean higher borrowing costs in time through much of the economies of the two nations. And that in turn can dampen some business expansion, some consumer buying.

Neither is eager for that. The real aim is quite different. In Londons case it is to halt the outflow of the pound sterling because imports top exports to a dangerous degree. In Washingtons case it is to hold the outflow of dollars to a modest stream rather than a possible torrent.

That Britains financial troubles should affect the cost of Americans doing business at home might seem far fetched. But the dollar and the pound are used as the standards of foreign exchange for most of the Worlds, trade this side of the Xron CMrMttf'If the pound wobbles dollar cant escape entirely linscathed nor can many of the other currencies of the world,

*:That jlWbAbly Is why Washington moved with unexpected speed, relying on the ounce of prevention of raising interest charges on short-term lending. That was to ward off any rush th ship American dollars to the high-yield London market.

Washington also sought to halt any fears that higher interest charges would choke off the current economic growth rate, as costly borrowing has been accused of doing in the past.

Stress is being laid on the large amount of investment funds available to finance consumer and business activities. This supply is counted upon to keep long-term interest rates from going up much if shortterm ones do. And the Federal Reserve .will let commercial banks seek still more investment funds by raising the Inter-

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

MAUBU 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission, radif, heater, whitewalls, tinted gUsa, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

est they can pay on savings accounts held less than a year.

It may be some time before all these adjustments in interest rates are made. Banks may take their time about raising the charges on their loans to business firms or the interest paid on savings accounts. Prices of short-term securities will be adjusted to the new discount rate.

And even this new rate might have to be changed again if it doesnt work as expected and investment funds start flowing abroad in unhealthy volume.

But the speed and apparent accord with which the two leading financial nations acted may get the pound back on even keel and keep the dollar there.

On an average day the residents of Tokyo eat six million pounds of rice and 3Vk miUlop pounds of fish.

Public Notice

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Viva Boyd Stocks, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all person.s having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 20th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This the 20th day of Novem' ber, 1964.

ROLAND H. STOCKS, Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Viva Boyd Stocks, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorney* Nov. 25, Dec. 2. 9, 16

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ca88IFIED

PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door sedan, straight drive, 6-cyllnd^. 1450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

THERE OUGHTA Ri A LAWI

IflEMEVEaMlS

MISSUS NCEDS A HELPING MANI7, MUOSELT'S "THE LITTLE MAN <WHO WASmiWRE"-

By FAGAIY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. automatic transmission. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTUC 1963 Boxmeville convertible, power steering, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. Pree? Almost! Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, duel speaker radio. Burgundy exterior and interior. Send bids to Box 2674, Greenville. Will sell to highest bidder over $2,600. Retail $3,860.

STOP STALLINO! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For StUi

G. M. C. 1959 PICX. UP truck long narrow body, extra good conation. Call PL 2-6440.

Houses For Salo

ASSUME LOAN 3-BEDROOM Crick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY I am a house. I know youll love me when you see me. I sit on a slight rise In Elmhurst. . Large livingroom, Gothic type beams. Artistic Balustrades, three bedrooms. adorable kitchen with dutch door, flowers and trees, dashing circular drive. Call me for a date PL 8-4202.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK .2 baths, living room, dining room, birch paneled family room, kitchen, built-ins, 2 car carport, large utility room. Best materials and finest workmanship. Built on Ml acre comer lot in lovely Hardee Acres on Washington Highway. 10 minutes from 5 points. May be seen by appointment. Telephone PL 2-3958.

Farms For Rent

FARM FOR RENT - 1964 AL- . lotments: 5.66 acres of tobacco,

4 cotton, 20 corn, and 5 beans;^-Must have equipment. M.V, Jones. Farmville, N.C. SK 3-342:

For Rent or Leaso

FOR LEASE - NEW 88?-. Service Station, Second A Co* tanche. Contact Farmera O# Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, Nj

Houses For Ront

4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2 baths, 1 block from college,, immediate occupancy. Ciall B.* M. Gibbs Real Estate Ageoq^^ PL 8-1450 or Night PL 8-2979. \

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN BUD BROCK <"ainting and wallpaper. PL 1-4204.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: SERVICE STAHON. has good business. Immediate occupancy. Reason for selling: Bad Health. Call Day PL 2-4623 or Night PL 2-3631.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED DEPENDABLE PER-son to care for 2 girls ages 3 & 5 in your home 5^ day* a week near Hillsdale. Call after 5 p.m. 758-1796.

Mate-Female Help Wanted

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of S. D. Hooker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Ird day of November, 1964.

JAMES C. LANIER, JR.

Executor, Estate of

S. D. Hooker, deceased Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO DE-liver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Car necessary and be over 21 yrs of age. See Circulation Jdgr. The Daily Reflector. No "Phone Call*.

MEN 17-34 WANTED RAIL-road Communications. See ad under School and Instruction*.

SALES POSITION

Area television station needs account executive to sell new and service regular accounts. Salary and commission, car furnished. Previous experience preferred. Write giving age, experience. education, martial status, address and telephone number to Position, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CARD OF THANKS

minimum charge for I hnes or lesa for first inserttoa. 1 bay 25c Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla * CLASainED DHPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column UeR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUaUa

ERRORS

xiis Dally Reflector wfll bt responsible only for the incorrect or omitted inMrtSoa any advertisement In tlMM Unolumnt and then wily to tlM ^extent of a make-good tna^ tlon. Errors which de_ not iessen the value of the adter^ tisement will not be corre^ ta a make-good publisher resenree the ntm m revlie or reject any coff.

DEADLINES

o' nei idi. UJ w tlona accepted after I pJB. tia day hwe POhUeaiin.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to n 7 tones the cost te leas per dw. Wheo feu get desired reeidU,

PL 1-8166 and etop the ad.

You pay for only ttie airoper

THE FAMILY OP MRS. LUCY Jones wishes to express their awH^clatlon for the many kindnesses shown to her during her recent lUness and death.

Ivn ntqusA

ANTIQUE ENTIRE STOCK reduced to make room for shipment from abroad arriving December 7. Closed Thanksgiving Day. Boones AnUque, Inc. Formerly The Trading Post. Wilson, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

BUICK 1962 CCovertlble Eleo-tra 225, all power, low mileage can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.

BUICK 1964 Convertible Elec-tra 225, All power, 1800 mUes. Can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.

CHEVROLET 1959 Cwivcrti-We, white with red Interior, black top. automatic transmission, good tires, extra clean. Call 752-3558 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL 2-4304.

CHEVROLET 1961. Clean Park-wood StationwagoD, automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, whitewall Urec. one owner, $1495. Call PL 2-4717.

DODGE 1960 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4 new whitewalls tires. Excellent coo-dlUon. $595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Greene St., 752-2725. Dealer No. 4775. _

FALCON 1963H Sprint convertible. V-8, 4-peed. 24.000 miles, just serviced. Call Tom Doe, PL 8-2579. If not in will call back or meet.

Math Help Wanthd

PLANT ACCOUNTANT - COL-lege graduate with 3 to 8 years experience preferred, Sal a r y commcnsurates with abilities. Send resume and salary require, ments to personnel department, Formica Corpwatlon, P.O. Box 22^, Farmville, N.C._

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing St Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St.. from 9 to 10 a. m.

WANTED . MAN FOR GENER-al work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to learn all phases. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenville, giving information about self.

Work Wanted

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY desires employment in secretarial capacity. Good typing and shorthand skills. Over one year previous experience In out of tovTi bank. Can furnish excellent references. Available immediately. Phone Mrs. Phillips from 1 to 5 p.m. PL 8-1269.

FLOOR COVERING SPECJIAL-Ists. . .Armstrong products. U-noleum woric, floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaxanteed installation. Pitt Tile Company, 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered suid Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Frcf survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans 8t. Tel. 752-4187.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: BLACK WALNUTS by the pound. 1112 Ward St. Phone 752-4094.

LIVE TURKEYS FOR SALE. Toms 25 cent lb., hense 35 cent lb. Tysons Dairy, Ballard* Crossroads. CaU PL 2-6561.

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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LADIES . . . NEED A HUS-band to do those little repair jobs around the house? Do It youi'self with assistance from Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th Ext. PL 2-6156.

On 264 BY-PASS in Speight Sub Division. Brick ven^eer 3 bedroom house, ceramic tile bath, double garage, large lot. $14,750

1709 SOUTH ELM ST 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, IM baths, air con-diUoned. $18.000 F.H.A Financing available on both houses.

CaU Royce Jones Realty Company. Mornings PL 2-7043 after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

PRICES SLASHED! $11,000 OF Paint must be sold before Christmas. Take advantage of our paint disposal Sale. Edwards Hardware, Dickinson Avenue.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing I Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St,

Phone 752-2621

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next dor to the Post Office.)

BY ixpem ALL WEATHER

Beating k CooUbs PL 2-2294

STORM WARNING I SNOW, sleet and freeting weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sises. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parking. H 3i M Radio . T.V. Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

NICE PONY FOR CHRISTMAS about 11 months old. Call PL 2-7688 after 12 noon.

BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST, 8H years experience, would like to keep books and do typing In my home. PL 3-5879.

EXPERT SERVICE

GREENVHiLE FIRE EXTIN-quisher Service Extinquishers of aU t.vpes sold and serviced. . . Located Whitfields Gulf Station. Dickinson Ave. St Washington Streets. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:30 p. m. PL 2-7140.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service .Center, 9th St Evans. 752-4342.

LYNN'S

Painting snd floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed. Call J.C. Lynn Jr., St Co. PL 2-5654

**AniNTION HOME OWNERS"

Checked your home for termite* lately? Let us iiwpect now. our guaranteed trtatment will keep you safe for years. Fast service Low cost. For free eatlmatea call, N. E. Moore Pest Control Co., Inc. Phone PL 2-6440 Day or Night.

PONIES FOR SALE. WILL keep until Christmas, call PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nan n i e Combs, 364 ByPass

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, perch endosares. paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeare to pay

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

WHEEL CHAIRS, PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Call JA 7-2490. Kinston.

COFFEE, END TABLE, CHEST of drawers, file cabinet, lamp set. swivel chair, dressing table, other items. Also, chickens: hens, toy bantams, and fancy bred. PL 2-7606.

BOXER PUPPY FOR SALE. Registered Male Fawn, 1 year old. Call Gene Brown PL 8-2465 or PL 8-1336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent

Va$

North

lamJai

American

DANCING OVER BARGAINS found in globes, study lamps, staplers, gift cards, typewriters, etc. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. Wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-Bamhill, Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO IN good condition. Priced reasonable. Call PL 2-2361.

SINGER MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and dams etc. Local party may as-sum payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $^.60. Full details and where seen, write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. P. McLawhom St Sons, 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

THREE COMPLETE ROOMS of Furniture. Brand new. $259. No Money Dovvti. Furniture Warehouse. 203 Evans St., Phone 752-7696.

HOLIDAY DINING

CHRISTMAS PARTY - DO YOU need a nice place for one? Ultraprivacy. 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.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down, $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBlLfl HOMES.

3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDR(X)M housetraller, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)

REAL ESTATE

Business Property For Sale

REPOSSESSED RECLINI N G (Thair. Balance Due $15. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans St.. Phone 752-7696.

REPOSSESSED 2 DOOR RE-frigerator. No Mimey Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., :M)3 Evans St., Phone 752-7696.

REPOSSESSED GAS STOVE -No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans Street, Phone 752-7696.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old. $85. a 10 key Odhner electric adding machine 1-year old. office desk $60. CaU PL 2-7707.

USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer fllw, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file, $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or caU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, lli baths, carport, on comer of Woodlawn and WUlow, Drapes and carpets are included in price. CaU E.M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency PL 8-1450 or Night PL 8-2979.

3 NEW - 2 BEDROOM HOUSES. CaU E.M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency. PL 8-1450 or Night PL 8-2979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital_

SEE OUR SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 19th St. Ext. Greenville, N. C.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE -r'. Automatic hot water. 1305 8. Washington St. PL 2-4550.

FOUR BEDROOM - TWO story house. East 10th Strett Extension. Shown by appotBb-ment only. Dial PL 2-2764.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH hot and cold water. 7Mi miles from Greenville, on county road No. 1520. Mrs. Margar Tetterton, Route 1, Bethel, N.-<J.

Office Space For Rent

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. Whitley. Inc. Wili remodel suit lessee.

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with aU necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn

PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

ONE - BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment. Peason-able, clean and convenient. Prefer couple. CaU PL 2-3339.

FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 HoUy St.

FURNISHED APART MENT avaUable December 1st. 505 East Second Street Phone PL 8-3856.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDR(X)M apartment, Rawlwood Ams CaU PL 2-3077.

S-ROOM FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from college, hot and cold water furnished, newly redecorated. CaU PL 2-8311 or 503 East Third Street.

FURNISHED OR UNFURN-ished one-bedroom downstairs Elm ViUa apartment, water, cen-tral heat and air-corfditionini furnished. PL 2-3376.

Business Property For Rent

TRIPLE STORE ON CO-tanche Street between Fourth and Fifth. AvaUable January 1st. Apply 200 East Fourth Street.

desirable BUSINESS LOCA-tlon 5 Pohts on Evans St. Now occupied by House of Hats. CaU PL 2-5110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PECANS

WILL PAY TOP PRICE

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave.

PL 2-14

Rooms For Rent

R(X)M FOR RENT TO COl>' lege or w^orking boy. CaU 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS-:

MEN 17-34 WANTED

To train for Railroad Communication* position*. Must have good health, not color blind, high school. $400$600 Per mqnth after short break-in period,"^plue retirement and excellent benefit*. If sincere about liictinde security, write, giving phone, address. To: Railroad Com

munication, Box 408, GreenvlUC N. C. .

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT - THANKgr giving Day1 p.m. N&L Body* Shop. E. Mumford Road.

I. JAMES R. TYSON. AM NOT responsible for any debts except: those made by me in person. *

SUPPORT YOUR ART StXXE-^ ty. Wanted 1,000 new membera^

TURKEY SHOOT EACH SAT-* urday at 1 p.m. until Christmas.* NIL Body Shop, E. Mumford* Road.

WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN TO WORK; part time with 12 year old Boys, each afternoon except Sunday. Salary and mUeage. Car necee^ sary and applicant must be over; 21 years of age. Must Uve in; FarmvUle. See Circulation Mgr, The DaUy Reflector. No Phoaor CaUs. :

Wanted To Buy

Vt TO 1 ACRE ON ROAD SIDE. Within 7 or 8 mUes of Grctn-viUe. Write detail* to: Lot, Bo 408, Greenville, N.C. I

BUYING CLEAN TOBACCOT scrap at Rayno Forbes Warev house. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL $5.00 per bushel at

Howard Allen's

Sinclair Serv. Sta. 502 Greene St.

EVERY

FRIDAY

5 SOMETHING FOR THE

For

Dixon Ftrtilizer Plant Bed Gas Plastic Covers

See

Cell

H. R. Sutton

Rt. 3, Greenville

Phone PL 2-6620 -

SOMETHING

ENTIRE FAMILY

S ALTON R. CLARK, Mgr.

$ Fall and Winter expeaeca $ Warm clothes end aheeo $ Heating bUls See GSF for meney ie py added expenee*. WerUag mea ead womea can gei extra cash aad pay ae-cordiag te year eeUry. Come InTell u* what yea

f Great Southern 8

^ Finance Cempeny

405 Evans St. Ph 7S2-222S B Open each TU 5 PJH. 2

11Th Daily Raflacter, Oranvilla, N. C.Wadnaadiy, Novambar 25, 1964

RALEIGH (AP>-- (NCDA) j Am Tob Hog prices martly steady. Tops , Atch TSP of 14.75-15.75 Wilson, R o c k y I Atl Coast Line Mount; 15.25-15.50 Murfreesboro i Atl Refining RobersonvUle, 15.75 Goldsboro; Avco Cp 15.50 Selma, Rich Square; 15.25 Greensboro; 15.00 Siler City,

Mount Gilead, Denton.

* RALEIGH < AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies generally short demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs wi a grade yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 33*2-34^; medium, whites 224 - 234; small, whites 19-20.

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Bunoughs Corp Caro L Celanese Corp Champion PF Ches Ohio Coca-Cola

.....344 664

334 334

....714 71V4

65 65V2

21V4 21V4

464 464

364

674

784

574

..264

....754 ....33 764

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Va El Pow W Va PP Western Md West Union Westing El Wini-Dixie . Aolworth Zenith Rad

904

.......494

49%

.......374

374

132

444

44%

..59

594

614

......18 V4

184

64V4

644

53*4

534

.....48 ,

474

.......43 '

42*i

36%

364

_______32%

324

.......454

454

.......394

394

......304

294

......67%

674

364

684

78^4

574

254

414

754

334

744

1354 1354

Dr. Bailey On Teacher Panel

Ex-Convict Gets Free Ride To Prison Gates

Dr. Donald E. Bailey of the

Columbia GE .....!! 304 304 science faculty at East Carolina |

NEW YORK (AP) Ex-con-vict Joseph Home, 34, got afree ride up the river to Green Haven Prison but he wasnt handcuffed on orders of the judge.

The onetime Queens car washer also went back to Green Haven with the assurance that he wont have to spend Thanksgiving at the prison and will leave in a new suit.

Homes Thanksgiving story, unfolded in Queens Supreme Court, dates back to May 1960. when he was sent to prison for 5 to 10 years as a second offender on an attempted burglary charge.

His second-offender status

Coml

Credit ..... .394 384 i College is one of several mem-i based Florida

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt

NEW YORK (AP) - The market was steadier early this i itemoop as the Ust contMued Doj Chem a mild recovery from the news ^uKe Po^x of higher interest rates in Britain and the United States.

Prices were mixed. Most changes were moderate. Trading was fairly active.

The savings-and-loan holdmg companies caitinued to lose ground in view of the competition of higher interest rates being given depositors by banks.

A slightly higher trend prevailed among nonferrous metals. airlines, oils and aerospace Issues.

Steels, motors and rails were fixed, although a group of rails

...204

284

784

.......364

544

184

284

364

DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TR GreyhoiKid Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Tel

2274 2274

bers of a panel scheduled as part , burglary conviction, of the Middle Atlantic Conference j While he was spending the of the National Science Teachers i past 44 years at Green Haven. Association in Norfolk, Va., this Horne mentioned to a fellow week. ! inmate that he had no lawyer

Bailey, associate professor of 1 when he was convicted in Flori-science education, will discuss I da. He was advised by the cell-

394 394 ! pre-service and in-service train- j block buddy that legally.

...1444 1414 ...434 434

164 164

574 574

914 924

844 844

.........98 974

3634 374

Ing in science for elementary school teachers.

Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, associate professor, and Moses M. Sheppard, assistant professor will join Bailey in representing ECC at the meeting.

A three-day conference during

a second

of-

Tickets Availoble To

'Appreciation Dinner

Hargrove Bowles of Oreens-

AGE NO OBSTACLE Lurton Hinkle, 6, ride*

Huntsman over a fenca at the annual Horse Sense Tourna* ment in Nashville. They missed only one of the nine Jumps.

boro, chairman of the appreciation dinner for Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford, has announced the appointment of W. A. Tripp of Greenville as head of a committee to distribute tickets in Pitt County.

The appreciation dinner is to be held for the outgoing governor at the Dorton Arena in Raleigh, December 4.

Tripp stated today that many people in Pitt County greatly appreciate Governor Sanfords tremendous contribution toward the developtaent of East Carllna College, as well as his sustained interest in the tobacco program and the agricultural economy of Pitt and Eastern North Carolina.

I know that many people from Pitt will wish to attend the appreciation dinner in honor of Governor and Mrs. Sanford. Proceeds derived from the dinner tickets will be used to esta

blish a Terry Sanford

ship fund.

Tripp also announced that tickets are available iron any of the following Pitt resklenls: J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. Dave Spelr of Bethel; R. D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville: Harold Watson and W. F. Tyson of Stokes: Robert Jones Jr., Lloyd Eornes,. S. A. Whitehurst, W. M. Scales Jr., Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, David E. Reid Jr., Charles Horne Jr.. D. J. Whichard III, and J. H. Harrell of Greenville.

C. D. Langston and F, L. Allen Jr. of Winterville; Hairy Furguson, Charles McLawhora and Bill McLawhorn of Aydcn; W. A. Gaskins and Fred Cox t'f Grifton; James Wilson of Swift Creek.

.414 404 1 the Thanksgiving holidays, the

effected by merger expections ^

Liggett Myers Lockh Air

was strong.

The Associated Press average ......

of 60 .stocks at noon was off .1 | i^jiugrd P at 330.3 with industrials off .4, Martin-Marietta rails up .1 and utilities off .1. McLean Trk

^ Dow Jones ipdustnal i ^oj^santo

....61 ....464

234

...62

344

604 604

234 234

probably wasnt fender at all.

In the Queens court Monday, Justice J. Irwin Shapiro agreed with Homes prison buddy and reduced Homes sentence to 24 to 5 years.

With time off for good behavior that should make you a

604 I meeting begins Thursday. Fea-!

464 ! turing the theme Space Age aid tne juage. i so

234 Science Education, the principal

avMge at noon was off .76 at ^ontg Ward

886.85. Motorola

If not for several key stocks Natl Biscuit ielling ex-dividend, the aver- ^ Nat Dairy Pd ages would have shown a slight | Natl Distillers gain. i NY Central

Prices were generally higher ; Norf West on the American Stock Ex- No Am Avia change. Trading was moderate, j Penney J C Corporate bonds were mixed Pennsy RR in hght trading. U.S. govern- Pepsi Cola ml bonds declined further in Phillips Petr response to the British and U.S. i Pitt Plate Gls interest rate hikes. Pure Oil

Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P

.86

,..384 ,..45V4 ..194 ...14 ..84 ...41 ...954 .. 614 ...824 ...28 ..5034

624 speaker will be Dr. Paul F. 334 ^ Brandwein, assistant to the president of Harcourt, Brace and World Inc.

Franklin Kizer, an East Carolina College alumnus, is director of the conference. He is supervisor of science at the State De-

864

384

444

194

rule.

Tuesday the judge found Home standing before the bench again. Horne explained that he wanted to go back to Green Haven because he had left behind his overcoat and he had earned while in prison. The prison, he added, is supposed to

844

404

964

834

274

514

partmcnt of Education to Vir- to' guest a

ginia.

Panama Policies Backed By Vote

1424 1424

51 51

69 V*

594

The judge said Horne had his permission to go back. Home still hesitated. What now? asked the judge.

Your honor, I have no money or other means of getting

Planning Worship At Historic Chapel

Warmer Weather Than Was Case Two Days Ago

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

694

40=4

59^8

NEW YORK stocks.

(AP) Noon

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Ehika Am Motors Am Tel Tel

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

...144 1*4

52*4 524

214 214

:......42g 434

........7034 7V

143i 14'8

... 674 66*4

...724

72*8

554

.......344

35%

.......54

534

......43%

43%

....404

40%

.......494

494

..1324

1324

, 584

.., 1414

144

.......824

824

, 71%

724

........914

924

PANAMA (AP) President there. said the ex-pns<Mier. Marco A. Robles policy in talks with the United States on the ! Home be taken in a prison van Panama Canal treaty has re- ; on the 70-mile ride to Storm-ceived a 24-12 vote of confidence ville, N.Y., where the prison is from the National Assembly, ; located.

The assemblys resolution. But remember. said Shapi-

The executive committee of the North Carolina Conference Historical Society met Tuesday at Saint James Methodist Church.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, associate professor of Engli^ at East Carolina College, met with the committee to plan a service of worship Sunday, December 20, at the Whitakers Chapel Methodist Church near Enfield.

Whitakers Chapel was the site of the first aimual conference of the dissident Methodist Protestant Church which convened December 19-20, 1828. The church has been abandoned for a number of years and efforts are being made by Dr. Rives and the Rev. William K. Quick, secretary

The judge then ordered that of f^e Historical Society, to reopen it.

The church flourished until the 1940s and during the past decade was abandoned. There continues to be some thirty persons whose membership was never transferred to other churches and around this nucleus the Historical Society is hopeful of reopening the structure with regular worship services. 'The building is in a remarkable state of repair.

In other business yesterday, the Historical Society set a tentative budget request of $750 for the Bi-Centennial Celebration in 1966. The request will go to the N.C. Conference Committee on World Service and Finance.

Other officers of the Society are the Rev. Kimsey King, Aho-skie, first vice-president; the Rev. S.D. McMillan, Fayetteville,

Greenvilles weather situation today was a far cry from prevailing conditions of two days ago, as warmer temperatures and steady rains took command of the area.

The brief wintry freeze of last Sunday and Monday was replaced today by temperatures in the upper 60s and ,18 inch of rain from midnight last night to 11 a.m.

Yesterdays high was a mild 64 degrees while the mercury dropped to a low of only 38. The warming trend which set in late yesterday afternoon brought the column up to 59 by midnight, to 62 by 4:00 a.m., and to 66 degrees this morning at 8:00 oclock.

Winds today were from the northeast and gusty at four to six mph; the barometric pressure dropped to 29.7; and the level of the Tar River was at 3.9 feet this morning.

adopted Tuesday after almost 23

ro, no handcuffs. This guy is

hours of continuous debate, also | longer a prisoner. He s just said the government had reaf- j going back to^ straighten out a firmed its firm determination : tow accounts, to seek a new canal treaty re

flecting fands.

The vote was a blow to rebellious pro-Castro student leaders anl left-wing extremists who have accused Robles of taking a 444 444 ^tt line on the treaty.

panams tost ds Mss Hardce Is

Bishop Paul N. Garber, resi- second vice-president; and the dent Episcopal head of the Rev. James A. Auman, Raleigh, Raleigh area of the Methodist' third vice-president

Church, will be the speaker for* -

the historical observance. Bishop Garber is one of Method

isms most noted historians and! heads the Bi-Centennial Cele-1 bration Committee of Methodism.

The Society president, the Rev. Christian White of Mt.

Firemen Ready To Accept Toys For Repair Work

Greenville Fire Chief J. L.

Among Grads At I Olive, announced that the ser-; jorsa*id'' to'day toys" will be

I ^ I vice would begin at 3:30 P^m. on i accepted for repair at the fire

Colored News

Record Number Whooping Cranes

King's College

December 20 to be preceded by department from now until De-an open hou^ and fellowship jL^er 15

CHARLOTTE - Miss Caro- Each year firemen repair and

lyn Ruth Hardee, daughter of yederacv^fl^ in charge of donated by lo-

Mr. and Mrs. Burney V. Har-^ ^ leal citizens for distribution at

Plan Community Worship Service

Two collisions Investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $500 property damage. <

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:02 p.m. mishap on Greene Street 100 feet south of the Mumford Road in-" tersection and involved a car driven by Charlie Briley Jr., 51- -year-old Negro of Route 5, Greenville and a truck operated by Charles Delano Groce, 25, of SUer City.

Damage to the Briley auto was . placed at $300 while no damage was done to the Groce truck.

No charges were placed.

Joseph Diederick Springer, 53, -of 2702 Jackson Dr. was charged with failing to reduce h 1 s speed enough to avoid an accident in the second mishap which occurred on Evans Street 75 feet south of the Third Street intersection about 9 . a.m.

The Springer auto collided -with a car driven by Lyman Lewis Edwards, 33, of 1619 Long-wood Dr. Damage to the vehicles was set at $100 each.

Springer received minor injuries in the mishap, police noted.

- ^ ... .refreshments,

dee of Greenville was among l whltakers Chapel dates from

1750 and was first an Anglican

Services will be held Thanksgiving Day at 11:00 a.m. at Arthur Chapel. Sermon: Thank God For A Divine Keeper.

Officei-s and members of the Good Hope FWB Church will meet with the pastor Friday at 7:30 p.m. Business of importance.

Services began at the Friend-ahip Holiness Church Monday and will continue through Sunday. Services bagin at 8 P--The foUowing will cond u c t aervices:

Deacon Victor Gorham will be In charge of tonights service: Elder J. Carney of the Noah's Ark FBH Church. Belvoir Hwy., will preach tomorrow at 3:30 p. m,: Missi(xiary Lillie Boyd wiU preach Thursday night. She is pastor of Burning Bush Holiness Church;

Elder Johnnie Wooten of Norfolk. Va.. will preach Friday; Shut-in services will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday and wiD continue through the night.

WASHINGTON (AP) For-I ty-one whooping cranes a i record number have been

the 320 graduates to receive diplomas at the recent 64th annual commencement of Kings College in Charlotte.

Christmas time by the Salvation Army.

Last year over 300 items ranging all the way from dolls to

i sighted at the Aransas National a * iqc-j ^

panied by the Sycamore Chapel Refuge in Texas, the college in September, 1963, and

Senior Choir. i, ^ ' Interior Department reported

Choir_ mem^rs are asked to > Tuesday night.

Among them are 10 young

Church, in 1775 the Methodist

Society assumed the control of Jg an me way uum -

the building. Bishop Francis As-j bicycles were A graduate of J. H. Rose High ^ury the first American Metho-' mch and distributed at Christ-

School, Miss Hardee entered the jst bishop, preached at the I mas last year.

wear white robes.

Taring services will be held ; cpnes, also a record num^r at Wells Chapel tonight at 8 o'-' he government started

clock to the fellowship hall. dlmin-

beTr.Se.^?brpubrtot.! ThlS'o, admt and young

was awarded her diploma after successfully completing the general business secretarial course.

Dr. James R. Taylor of Detroit, Michigan, Executive Commissioner of the accrediting commission for business schools, was commencement speaker.

chapel on March 21, 1786, January 17-18, 1789 and again on March 2, 1804.

EC Geographers To Address Meet

Jwies urged those wishing to donate toys to this project do so as soon as possible. He explained that the December 15 cut-off date had been set in order to give w^orkers ample time to complete repairs before Christmas.

The Community Thanksgiving Service will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Edgar Fisher will preside and Mrs. Paul Toll will be the organist. The soloist will be Miss Ann Parkinson.

All of the people of Greenville are invited to attend this service. Rev. Robert Dasher will will be the pracher, Captian Earl Reagan wll read the scripture, and Rev. I. B. Jackson wll lead the prayer. Other members of the Ministers Association taking part in the service will be Rev. Thomas Davis leading the respoasdve reading and Rev. Robert Crawford pronouncing the benediction.

The offering will be used by the Greenville Ministers Association to sponsor a chaplaincy program in the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Planning Begin Classes In Art

Mrs. OBrien Edwards, Dlrec- tor of the Greenville Art Center, has announced plans to begin winter art classes for adults and children.

Mrs. Sarah Speight will resume her adult classes, and Willie Marlowe and Louis Jones will continue to teach the childrens classes. Tentative plans have been made to conduct night classes for young adults in drawing. Jones is slated to Instruct the class.

The classes are expected to begin about the first week of January, Mrs, Edwards said. All interested persons are urged to contact her at the Greenville Art Center.

Thanksgiving Day Service Planned

vited.

cranes is the highest since birds were sighted in 1961-62.

The Ministerial Alliance of Ay-den is presenting a Thanksgiving service Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

OUT FROM UNDER? WICHITA. Kan. ( A P ) A

How"Vh^irh in Wichita

Et Mornins S>Er Holy Cnu . e/^ncyvif cnmonno tr tairp

Rev. Jasper Tyson of Elm Grove will be the guest speaker. Music will be rendered by the

Beacon sought someone to take over the last 11 payments of $3.10 per month on a human

MUSIC wiu hair wig advertised as valued at

Morning Star Junior, New Cov-,

enant Temple Junior and Elm j --

Junior Choirs. The pubUc is invited.

FEATURED SPEAKER

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)Gov. Terry Sanford was! to be the featured speaker today at the ground breaking for the] Sandhills Community College Southern Pines. Classes at two-year junior college will gin next fall.

The Evening Star Savings Qub wUl meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Burney. 1611-A W. 3rd. St. Business of importance.

Rev. Charles R. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist

Mrs, Ruth Mae Croom died Church, invites the public and Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial members to attend a special Hospital. Funeral arrangements Thanksgiving service Thursday are incomplete. I at 11 a. m.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at

Mr. and Mrs. McKinly John-

Fleming Chapel AME Zion con and children spent the week-Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,! end in Raleigh with Mrs. John-ponsored by the Sunday School, 1 sons brother.

The public is invited.

Obituaries

Officers and members of Kni-

Mrs. Willie M. Smith o 1218- ghts of Pythiu.s Lodge No. 175 are A Battle St., will be hostess 'aked to meet at the hall Frito the Amiable aub Sunday at ! day at 12:45 p. m for the fun-6 p.m. Business of importance, eral of Eddie Lee Barfield Sr.

The W.L. Jones 'Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal imrae-

John H. Williams died at his home Rt. 2. Box 330 A. Farm

Reaves

Funeral services for John R. Reaves, who died in Washington, D. C. Saturday will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden. Rev. Clarence Gray will officiate.

Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Reaves of Washington, D. C.; eight children. Brenda Lavone, Minnie Ann, Mamie Teresa, Sheila. Saundra, Timothy Daryle. John Arthur, and Gau-dielle Reaves; his parents, Mr, and Mr.s. William Reaves of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Dorthy Reaves of Hacken-sock, N. H.; four brothers, Davii Allen of Hackensock. N. J., Roi er, Robert, and Bobby Ge Reaves of Washington, D. C'

Mr. Barfield, a membe Lewis Chapel Church, serv the Church Choir and member of the Board of ees. He was also a me the Knights of Pythius L 175 of Farmville.

He is survived by Mis wife. Mrs. Esther Williams^arfield of the home; two son^Eddie Lee Jr. and WorsleyJlarfield. both of Route 2 Snalr Hill; one daughter, Mr^iSuie Corlee Cordy of C]g0fm, Ohio; 16 gran(l-eh; two step-children, Mrs. Tggie Britt of Farmville and !orge Johnson of Philadelphia, his mother-in-law, Mrs. jula Williams of the home; 32

The director of the geography Apartment at East Carolina Colige and one of his associates ire among featured speakers it the 50th Annual Conference )f the Nati(mal Council for Geo-;raphic Education (NCGE) in [inneapolis. Minn.. T h u r sday trough Saturday.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, depart-^ment director and NCGE state coordinator, will speak during a sectional meeting on the Use of Government Maps.

Ths other speaker from East Carolina Is Dr, H. Daniel Stillwell, associate professor. He will discuss Dimensions of B i o-Geography.

Award Presented Colonial Stores

RALEIGH (AP) - The first annual Governor's Retail Food Industry Awards were presented to the Colonial Stores and ' ' table supply store of Kannapolis Tuesday night by Gov. Terry Sanford.

The awards were given for the best job in promoting foods grown and processed in North

Seats Open On Flight To Bowl

A charter plane to the Tangerine Bowl rtill has 15 places open. Bob Abbott, In charge of the flight, said today.

The flight will leave Greenville on Saturday, December 12. at 1:30 p.m.. hnd will return from Orlando, Fla., on Sunday.

Price of the trip on the Piedmont aircraft will be $68 round trip.

Anyone interested can contact Abbott at PL 8-2707 or PL 2-3731.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church will have its Thanksgiving service Thursday at 8 a. m.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector, will celebrate Holy Communion. Acolytes will be John Cartner, Billy Clark Jr., John Flanagan, Robby Peel and John Peel.

Ushers will be Charles White and Sam White II.

May Register

______ , , Carolina during the last year.

nieces and nephews and a host i Colonial, with division head-

of other relatives. i Quarters in Raleigh, won the

The body will lie in state at i "?iti-unlt award and table su^

dlately after Sunday School Sun-1 ville Tuesday morning after a day at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, lingering Illness. Funeral arrang-- ' ments are Incomplete.

Rev. Hart Hammond will deliver the sermon in the Union

Mrs. Lena Bell (Baby Ray) meeting Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at! WiUiams of 226 Springfield Ave-

Dillards Chapel Baptist Church.' nu. Newark. N. J, died Sunday

Rt. 3. Washington. i afternoon after a brief illness.

i Funeral arrangements are in

complete.

Interested in

STOCKS?

Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. sday and will be taken to hurch one hour prior to the

his maternal grandmother, Mrs:

Cora Roundtree of Ayden; paternal grandmother, Mrs. S u d i e ! ge^ices.

Reaves of Ayden. -

. The body will be carried to i Fleming

the church Wednesday afternoon, j ni^s. Leona Atkhis

ply received award.

the single unit

BarficM

Fleming

I died in Pitt Memorial Hospital

MEADOWBROOK

STOCK FUND, INC

An op* n fud rnulu.il (unci ' (111)) ! s / I n (J (, 0 m ni u n tin 1 > Otijcrlives Innq

(itf'i : ipit )l .ipprtc idtK^n iji .ibthttp reiisonabU'

for a iKoopoctua-beokiot

LEON SMITH JR.

IM C. SN. St., Greenville, N.C.

rai^iuc avaaiiihieii

mhrnM

mSL

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Eddie Lep BarficM Sr. of Route 1 Farmville. will be conducted at 2 p. m, Friday from the Lewis Chapel Church. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

.(Sunday morning at 1:35 a. m.

Now Thru Saturday!

Truly Fine Motion Picture For The Entire Family!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

I FROMWTUE* LANB... COME TNE YOUM REBELS AND THEY ARE...

Phone 758 .3912 raprofontlnf

QbZW

invicEB.iNc.

some

PEOpiil

.COLOR,

following a short Illness. Mrs. Fleming was the wife of Edd Fleming of the home.

Funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Selvia Chapel FWB Church, with the Rev. John Wilkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Fleming was born and raised in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville and was the daughter of the late General and Mary Atkins. She was a member of the Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving arc her husband. Edd Fleming of the home: one son. James E. Fleming of Chesapeake. Va.: her mother. Mrs. Mary Atkins of Greenville; two brothers. John Atkins of Greenville. and Harry Atkln.s of Portsmouth. Va.: one nleee.

The body will remain at Phil* Features At 1:05 2:40 4:20 lips Brothers Mortuary until' 5:35 7:30 and 9:10 i Thursday morning at which time

ADULTS .............75c j it will be taken to her home.

rMiLDREN 35c 1601 South Green Street, until

CHILPKtiM ...........J service.

EERIE! FIENDISH! A Blood Chilling Super-Shuddering Feature . . .

HORRORS OF BLACK MUSEU.M

Island

jSolplwis

GUESS WHO?Who.

th girl in the sari? Its Shirley MacLaine in the typical Hindu tylo including the all-important tllak, forehead mark while on vacation in Bombay.

Capt. Earl Reagan of The Salvation Army, announced today that they will begin taking applications for Christmas Dinners Monday, and continue through December 15th, after which date no applications will be considered.

Registration at The Salvation , Army on Dickinson Avenue will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week.

Office will be closed each Saturday.

obituary

Windham

WALSTONBURG Willie Edgar Windham, 59, of Walston-burg Route 1, died in his home Tuesday night.

Funeral service.*! will be held Thursday at 3:00 p.m. In the home, conducted by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson, Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Olive Shackleford Windham; two daughters, Mrs. Flossie W. Boseman of Burlington and Mrs. (3eraldine Lynch of Raleigh; three sons, William of Wilson, Douglas of Baltimore, Md.i and Robert Earl Windham of Ofeen-ville; one brother, Charlie Windham of Ayden; one foster brother, Johnny Miller of Fnrm-ville; and eight grandchildren.

A STORY OF SUSPENSE PURSUIT AND COURAGE

CALLING ALL KIDS!

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SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.

A Free Ticket To Anyone To Another Attraction Who Survives This Entire Lale Show Pro-

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There Is A Time In A Man's Life When He Has To Take One Last Desperate Chaace.

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0RE60RY

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snows AT 12:37!:391:466:539:00 STARTS

SAT. ."VIORN. AT 9:30

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THANKSGIVING"