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83rd Year NO. 283 _ mkmbbbof

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TodayAll Across This Nation

TRUTH IN PREFBtENCE TO naiON

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1964

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

More Hostages Savagely Mowed Down

Belgian Paratroopers Seize

Another Congo Rebel Center

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Belgian paratroopers landed^'and seised rebel stronghold Paulis In a swift daybreak strike today but not until white hostages were mowed down as savagely as at Stanleyville.

Unoffldal reports said 50 of the 300 white hostages In Paulis were killed. One of the dead was an American.

The paratroopers landed In U.S. transport planes without the iM^llminiuy airdnv to secure the airfield, the technique used In the liberaUon of Stan-lesrvllle Tuesday. Pour of the seven J3. planes used In tb? operation were hit by ground-fire.

There was brief fighting In this last rebel strmighold In the northeast Congo and at least (me Belgian paratrooper was

killed and five wounded before i the town was seized In about two hours.

, The UB. C130 transp<ts began ferrying the rescued whites to Stanleyville and Leopxddville. the Congo capital.

One of the first refugees to be brought out said that be Imew of 17 hostages who were herded into a Dominican mission and beaten to death.

Most of them were Belgians, according to the refugee, T. Boeykens, a Belgian. But he said one was the Rev. Joseph Tucker, an Assembly of God missionary of ^rlngfield. Mo.

Tucker's wife and three children were reported safe In Paulis and were schedukKl to be evacuated.

The paratrooper! landed at Paulis, then moved into town after meeting sharp rebel resistance around the airfield.

Intensive groundfire hit four (rf the seven U.S. Air Force C180 transport planes in the operation but all were reputed to

have landed safely. One paratrooper was killed and five Injured.

A UB. Embassy spokesman here said the Belgians had secured" the town in about two hours. Rebel sniper fire was continuing, however.

The Belgians shepherded the first group of whites aboahi a transport plane for evacuaticoi to Leopoldville. The flight included 34 men. l wtunan and 19 children.

The embassy spokesman said 267 paratnxHiers were flown to Paulis, 244 miles north of Stanleyville,

American and Belgian military officers kept the oUier 350 Belgian paratro(q)ers at Stanleyville airport.

Todays dramatle rescue operation was the second and apparently final operation by the Belgian and American forces in the Congo.

In Washington, high B. officials said the next move would be to get the paratroop units out of the troubled central African country as quickly as possible.

In the first rescue mission Tuesday, the paratroopers were flown from Kamlna Air Base near Leopoldville and quickly freed about 1,150 white hostages lU Stanleyville, the rebel capl-

The paratroopers made a few excursions thorugb the sur-rom(^ countryside, then were pulled back to the Stanleyville airport.

Mop-up operations were being conducted in the Stanleyville area by 650 Katanga gendarmes and 210 white mercenaries who warheaded the ground drive against Christophe Gbeiyes CoftnunlsUupported iwbels.

Faced with mounting charges by Communist nations of armed Intervention, the United States

and Belgium wanted to make It clear the paratroopers bad been used only to save the lives of the hostages.

In Washington, the UB. State Department said that the Paulis move, like that at Stanleyville,

r deemed necessary strictly humanitarian reasons.

"The rescue mission within Stanleyville has now been completed and the paratroop force withdrawn to the Stanleyville airport area," the announcement said. "Only limited search activity continues in outlying areas around Stanleyville for the few remaining possible evacuees.

"In the last 24 hours, however, It has been clear that rebel groups have coDected a large number of hostages 223 miles to the north at or near PauUs.

Thirteen Known Dead, Three Missing

Luxury Liner Slices Tanker

Half Off New Jersey

NEW YCMIK (AP)-The Israeli luxury liner Shalom, bound for a Thanksgiving holiday cruise of the Caribbean with 1,076 persons aboard, sliced a

GIVE THANKS

on this Thanksgiving Day for tho many blessings that are ours.

tanker In two In heavy fog bff i ance.*

fog. Ship cut In two. Do not know what happened to after part. Ten perscms on fore part. Thirty-three persons < after part. Need Immediate asslst-

(Reflector Staff Photo of Karon Smith 301 Biltmoro St.)

To Head Dept. Of Administration

Ed Rankin Appointed To Key Moore Post

New Jersey early today.

Coast Guard and hospital reports showed at least IS dead and three missing. aU crewmen of the Norwegian tanker. Stolt Dagali of Oslo.

A massive luedawn sea and

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Edward L. Rankin, private secretary to two governors, will bead the department of administration under the Moore Admlnis-tratimi.

In making his first public announcement Gt any appointments, Gov.-elect Dan Moore said Wednesday the administration "will be fortunate to have the services of Ed Rankin In this most important position."

Moore said Rankki will assume his new duties Dec. 1 with

Istration imder Gov. Terry Sanford, In order to becMne acquainted with his duties after Moore beccxnes governor in January.

Cannon said recently he will return to private law practice In Raleigh.

Rankin, 45, served as private secretary to Govs. William B. Umstead and Luther H. Hodges before leaving the governors crf-flce five years ago.

He became vice iH^sident and Raleigh manager for John Har-

Hugh Cannon, director of admin- > den Associates, a public relar

Maxwell Taylor Is 'in For The Duration'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador MaxweU D. Taylor, arriving for top-level strategy decisicKis on the war in South Viet Nam, said today he has "enlisted in this war for the duration.

Taylor declared his readiness i to continue serving In the key Saigon post In flatly denying that he has threatened or Intends to rerign If President Johnson does not accept Taylors "plan" for new actions against the Communists In Southeast Asia.

Talking with newsmen at the airport, the ambassador - a four-star general and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff - denied that he was approaching this city "with fixed bavonets."

During the next five or six days. Secretary of State Dean

Rusk. Secretary of Defense

Robert S. McNamara and other _

policy makers are expected to rectly responsible to the gover-

tioQS firm.

Moore ssdd, "Ed is well-known and respected In state government and across North Carolina as a man of ability, understanding and Integrity.

Rankin, a native of Chattanooga, Tom., moved to l^Tencer as a lad and attended public schools there. He graduated from the University of North Candna In 1940 with a degree in Journalism.

He worked as a reporter fw the Salisbury Post and the Raleigh News and Observer and as a news editor for the Associated Press.

His first public service came as public relations director for the State Highway Commission. He went to Washington as an administrative assistant to then UB. Sen. Umstead.

The Department of Administration was created during the administration of Gov. Hodges to consolidate In raie agency, dl-

air search rescued the tankers other 27 crewmen.

The Shalom, her bow opened and shipping water, was reported to be In no danger oi sinking. No <Hie was hurt aboard the liner,

The radio operator of the tanker sent this word of the tragedy;

"Collided with liner in dense

Day broke < a scene of hurried rescue activity some 30 miles from the entrance lane to

New York Harbor.

The location Is about 180 miles from, the point near Nantucket where the transatlantic linen Andrea Doria and Stockholm collided July 25. 1956 in a

similar thick fog, killing 51 persons and sinking the Andrea Doria.

The 33 crewmen were forced to abandon the slnldhg t^rn section of the tanker. The Grace Line cruise ship Santa Paula and a Navy helicopter rescued the 10 from the listing bow.

Viet Nam Chiefs Mull Measures

r a*e Officials

S!e^ping Down

RALEIGH (AP) Roger R. Jackson Jr. stepped down Wednesday as assistant to the chPirman of the State Highway C-mmisslon and Immedllately was named economic opportunity coordinator (or the CHioanoke Area Development Association Fred L. Cooper of Roanoke announced the appointment, saying Jackson, a former legislator, would direct the professional

carry out with Taylor a complete review of basic strategy for the war against Uie Cwnmu-nlsts in South Viet Nam.

Officials expect that this will lead to new strategy decisions by President Johnson about the middle of next weds.

Taylor was reported prepared to urge Jc^inson to consider seriously the bombing of Commu-nulst suK>ly lines which run from North to South Viet Nam through Laos, and also bombing Red aun>ly bases and training centers ki North Viet Nam. ;

Asked about the prospect of' broadening the war, Taylw told reporters that issue has alwasrs been In the situation and has not been created currently by his return here for consultations. He made clear that he would not talk about it or about any other specific topic discussion with the President.

He did say. however, that he beUeves UB. aid to South Viet Nam will continue at about the present level. He did not see any reason in the iMvsent situation, including the government

nor, the major state funcons of the budget, general services, purchase and contract and prop-ertT control.

Rankin will year.

earn $17,500 a

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) ~ The NaUonal Security Council met in emergency ses-sion today to consider measures aaglnst freah waves to antigov-emment rioting that resulted In Saigon being placed under mar

tial law.

It was the first meeting of the council since street demonstrar tions began Sunday, threatening to topple the Heckling civilian govemmmt.

Authorities feared Uie killing

N.C. Bankers Win National BA Award

ot a 15-year-old boy, first known victim of the rioting, would touch off new and wider demonstrations. M(n than 100 have been Injured.

As the youths body <>was put on display in Buddhist headquarters, a Western observer commented, "They have their martyr; now all hell could break loose."

Buddhist leaders met at the national pagoda and a sp<Aes-man said a demcxistratlon probably would be staged Monday.

Under the natlcxis provisional constitution the council has broad powers. Including authority to replace Premier Tran Van Huong. It is headed by the chief of state, Phan Khae Suu, and includes Huong as well as for-

For the 20th consecutive year. Premier Nguyra Khanh the bankers

Collision In

of North Carolina have won a top national award for their continuing service to agriculture.

News of the award was receiv- ! ed from the America Banker.ICaroHna

Association by Dr, J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, who served as chairman last year of the N.C. Bankers Association agricultural committee.

Among the projects listed by

Killed Eight

OLANTA, B.C. (AP) Eight

crisis In Saigon, which would i the ABA which helped win the pers(ms. Including at least alx cause aid to be reduced. ... .

Taylor also said he does not foresee any "Important. increase" k) UB. personnel In South Viet, Nam TTie American advisory and training force there now exceeds 20.000 offl-

staff at ChoanOke In Its efforts I oem ud men. to create new economic oppor- Wor met by tunltles In the four-county CHioan- j F. Kenn^, D.N.Y.,

oke area - Northampton. Hall- Mrs. Kennedy and tbelr vm.

fax. Hertford and Bertie In another resignation. Gene C. Smith stepped down as deputy commlssloDer of the State

DEDICATES COLLEGE

SOUTHERN PINKS. N.C. (^) Gov 'Terry Sanford dedicated Wednesday the Sandhills Community College,

gin construction under the 1963 Commnnlty CoUege Act

Joseph. Kennedy said he came out to greet Taylor because hes my friend.

Taylw flew be from Saigon by way of Hong Kong and Honolulu.

' On the way. he said, "I ran into stories which seemed to indicate fiiat I was approaching Washington with fixed bayoneta in order to put through my program. Such la not the mm"

award for North Carolina are the annual Short Course in Modem Fanning at N. C. State, attended by young farmers under scho-larahlpo paid by their hometown banks; a farm credit conference attended by hundreds of bankers and farmers; and a land Judging meet in which thousands of FFA members participate.

NCBA President Robert P. Holding. Jr.. of Smithfield. expressed the pride and apprecla* tioo of all bankers for the recog-Dlti(m. "R is gratifying to know that the bankers of North Carolina continue to prove the chief source of farm credit and it is encouraging to note that the Aasoclatl(Hi and baqklng are involved in a meaningful service to agriculture in North Caro>-Una. ha

from one family, were killed before dawn today when two cara-coUided on UB 301 near this northeastern South Carolina community 25 miles south of Florence.

Kelton Floyd of Floyds Funeral Home in Olanta said the dead Included B4r. and Mrs. Frank T. Curran and four of their chll-drm. He said the Chirrao chll-dren killed were Prank Jr.. 9; Christopher, 7; Jean Marie. 5; and Scott. IH.

Floyd said the Currans Hved at 62 Bradford Ave.. Long Island New York.

A seventh person In the Currans station wagon was killed. The victim wu identified as Mrs. Genevieve Jacobs, whose address was not immediately available.

who is now military c<mnand-er.

Premier Hucmg Imposed martial law Wednesday night after rioting described as possibly the years worst. Eevn after the law went Into effect a crowd of youths clashed with police and a grenade blast Injured seven policemen.

Paratroopers again used tear gas Wednesday to disperse angry mobs of Buddhists and students. charging through pools of flaming oil at one point. Suu agreed to meet with the student leaders at his palace, which was surrounded by barbed wire barricades.

The demonstrators charge that the new government has retained technicians fnnn the regime of the late Ngo Dlnh Diem, which was t(x>pled last November by Buddhist <HK>osi-tiCH).

Informed sources said U.S. authorities warned the government American aid may be curtailed unless the civil disorder ends.

Surface ships picked some seamen from the water and Coast Guard and Navy helicopters lifted others In slings and shuttled them to New Jersey ho^itals.

The first two seamen reached the Point Pleasant Bear';. N.J., Hospital soon after dawn. On was pronounced dead within minutes.

About the same time, lour more seamen were arriving via helicopter at the base hospital at the Lakehurst. NJ.. Naval Air Statton.

"They appeared to be in pretty good shape but they were suffering fnxn exposure,'* said the officer in charge of the hospital.

Another Navy man there said, "Within minutes of their being checked they were up and smoking cigarettes, all except one who seemed a little incoherent.

The ShtJom sailed shiutly before midnight Wednesday from a Manhattan pier. Aboard were 616 passengers bo<Aed for a 19-day vacara in the West Indies and 460 personnel to serve and entertain them.

The Stolt Dagali was steaming northward along the Atlantic coast, from Philadelphia to Newark, NJ., her tanks ladoi with solvents and fats.

Ccxnmandlng the 24,500 - ton Shalom, the pride of the Israeli-owned Zlm Lines and only seven months In service after

her maiden voyage to New York, was Capt. Abner Freund-enberg.

Capt. Christian Benidlcksen was master of the 12.723-ton tanker and ccnnmaded a all-Norwegla crew of 42. 'The ship was operated under charter to Parcel Tankers. Inc.

The vessels collided shortly after 2 ajn.

Lifeboats from the Shalom picked up five survivors fran the tanker. The Uner, her bow extensively damaged, turned back to New Yorit.

Merchantmen In the vicinity and several Coast Guard vessels rescued others.

The sea and wind were calm and the fog began to dlsslpata before daylight.

R. D. Rouse Appointed As Spedal Prosecutor

Liggett & Myers Moving Offices

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., win move a large sectlmi of Its general offices In New York to Durham about Jan. 15.

J. B. Anderson, senior vice president In charge (rf finance, told the Durtuun Morning Herald on Wednesday that Liggett and Myers will move Its (unler. credit, traffic, electronics and warehouse departments to Durham.

He said the warehouse department controls the (gieration of 60 warehouses across the nation.

CHARLOTTE Robert D. Rouse, Jr. of Farmvllle has been awolnted special prosecutor for the trial early next year of Charlotte Police Chief John S. Hord and six of his mm.

Solicitor Kenneth R. Downs has said special court terms have been set for Jan. 4. 11 and 25 and Feb. 1. 8 and 15 for trial of the men on 37 counts. Most of them charge willful neglect of duty.

A 38th tudictment was txtxight against a woman for manslaughter In tiie 1953 death of her Infant am.

A grand Jury brought the Indictments after an earlier grand Jury had asked the State Bureau of Investigation to conduct an Inquiry.

Rouse served two four year terms as Fifth SoUcltorial District solicitor. He was first elected In 1954 and was re-elected without (KHXNsitlon In 1958. m 1962, he announced that be would not seek re-election and since that time he has been In private practice with the firm of Lewis and Rouse In Farmvllle.

While serving as solicitor, Rouse prosecuted the Emory Joseph Roux case. Roux was convicted of cracking a Jewelry store safe and received a 10-year sentence In October, 1959. Described at the time as a classical Investigative case, Roux was tracked down through a motel match book cover found at the crime scene.

That same year, Rouse prosecuted the Tcxnmy Stocks case and, upon Stocks conviction of killing his ,wlfC, obtained a Ufb sentence.

The 39 year old Rouse graduated from UNO law school, la married and has one son. Robin. 17.

He Is presently president of the Farmvllle Rotary Club, past commander of the American Legion post and a past state Jay<-cee vice president.

ROBT. BOUBI. JB.

New Salvation Army Building Shapes Up

NEW HOME ... for the Salvation Army here Is well under way on a lot Just West of the Greenville Otty qh

Farmvllle Highway. 'The photo above shows the chapel. A wing housing offices, meeting rooms and other staita

at the rear of the chapel and runs hack to the ML The new building will replace the old Salvation Army on

(

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Celebrates Wedding Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. R. E. ADAMS . . . were honored Sunday afternoon at a reception on their golden wedding anniversary. Hosts and hostesses were their sons and their wives, Mr and Mrs. RusseU Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and Mr and Mrs. C. B. Adams. Approximately JMO guests called during the afternoon. _____

Pitt Area Chairman Makes UNC-G Report

The succes&iul conclusion of the personal visitation part of the Alumni Annual Giving Program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for Pitt County, has been announced by Mrs. J. W. Overton. Greenville, area chairman.

Mi*s. Overton reports that $508.50 was okDtributed by alumnae of the county, an amount that will go toward providing a number of vital benefits to the university Greensboro, including the highly regarded alumni scholarships.

Mrs. Overton was assisted by Bine area workers in the Pitt County visitation and these reported keen Interest by alumnae in the giving program sponsored by the University and the Alumni Associati<m.

The area workers were: Mrs. OdeU Welbom; Mrs. Charles M. King; Mrs. Karl Anderami; Miss Nell Stallings: all of Greenville;

Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Fountain; , Mrs. C. C. Uttle, Ayden; Mrs. Larry James, Bethel; Miss Enil-lie Cannon, Parmville; and Mrs. C. D. Langston. Winterville.

This is the third year of the Alumni Annual Giving Program. Benefits to the university include the provision <rf 16 Alumni Scholarships, each worUi $500 a year, the support of an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, two Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, the Alumni Lecture Series and the Library.

Mrs. Howard Holdemess of Greensboro is chairman of the University's Annual Giving Program involving 31j000 alumnae. Last year these alumnae con- ! tributed more than $50,000 to the | university. |

This year there was 26 students from Pitt County enrolled j at the Greensboro campus. There j are more than 196 alumnae Uv- j li^ in Pitt County.

GRIFFON NEWS

Mrs. W. L, Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler were in Raleigh during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mewbom of Sandy Springs, Ga., spent the

SPECIAL Regular $8.95 PRESSURE COOKER This Week $7.49 C. L LUPTON CO.

NEWS FROM

Overheard in the shop the other day.

*'My family and friends know I love to knit more than anything in the world yet have never given me, for my birthday or Christmas, any of the yarns, kite or accessories that I would njoy so much.**

Dear "ThoughUess.

Are you that family or friend? Get with It at SareUsl We can help you select (and we often know what they want) or buy her g Gift Certificate and let the choice be hers at:

Sareirs

515 Cotanche St.

(Adv.)

weekend here with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewbom. Mrs. Sam j Cox of Jacksonville was also a guest (rf Mrs. Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard John-1 son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone spent the weekend at the ^linerly cottage at Atlantic ! Beach.

i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of New York are here for a Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Mrs. John Coward has return-ed from Raleigh where she i| visited with Mr. and Mrs. J R. Hooten and son, John Robert.

Miss Margaret Sugg arrived yesterday from Winston - Salem j for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sugg. I,

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby ' of Arlington, Va. are here due to the death last Tuesday of his mother, Mrs, Mary Oglesby of Winterville. Their son, Pat, returned to Arlingti on Sunday after the weekend here accompanied by his uncle, Leon ! Patrick, of Annandale, Va., who I was a guest here during the i weekend.

Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly will i arrive Wednesday for a Thanks-I giving visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, She is a senior at St. Marys in Raleigh.

Arriving this week for holiday visits at their respective hwncs from UNC at Greensboro are Misses Ellen Hudson. J e a n e Christopher, Glenda Knowl e s. irontinuert On Page 6)

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.

BLOUNTHARVETS

AFTER Thanksgiving SALE

PLUS ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS

ROTHMOOR COATS

Starts Friday 9:30 am.

R TRIM COATS

EXPENSIVE WOOLENS WITH Costly Mink Collars. Many Styles to Select From in Several Colors.

REG. 149.95 Sizes 12 to 20

119.00

100% Wool Untrimmed Coats

REG. 89.95 Sizes 12 to 20

72 00

THIS IS THE GREAT COAT EVENT THAT WOMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ALL YEAR. FAMOUS ROTHMOOR COATS IN ALL OF i NEWEST

1964 and 1965 WOOLENS AND STYLES ... ALL WANTED C. S AND

SIZES. COAT SILHOUETTES INSPIRED BY PARIS AND OTHER FASHION CENTERS OF THE WORLD.

ROTHMOOR, FAMOUS FOR AAANY YEARS, SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR STORE. COME IN NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS SO COMPLETE.

SPECIAL GROUP

Costumes - Dresses - Suits

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SIZES

REDUCED

100% ALL WOOL

CHESTERFIELD COATS

HERRINGBONE AND HEATHWEAVE GREEN - BROWN - BLUE

Sizes 5 to 15

2098

LAMINATED JERSEY

ALL WEATHER COATS

Sizes 8 to 18. BEIGE NAVY RED - BLACK

4.88

Reg. to 30.CX)

SPECIAL GROUP

CHILDREN'S SHOES

FALL AND WINTER STYLES

Reg. to 9.98

3-00

SPECIAL GROUP

HAND-SEWN

LOAFERS

AND

FUR LINED

BOOTS

Reg. to 12.99

' 7.00

SPECIAL GROUP

GENUINE LIZARD

PUMPS

JAVAWOOD

t '

MID AND HIGH HEEL *

Reg. 18.00

9-00

ALL WOOL

CHILDREN'S COATS

DRESS AND CASUAL

Reduces

20%

NYLON

QUILTED ROBES

By EVELYN PEARSON WHITE - BLUE - BEIGE

Sizes 8 to 18

12-98

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES' MILLINERY

CURRENT STYLES AND COLORS

Reg. 7.98 Reg. 10.98 Reg. 15.98

4.00

7.00

10.00

MEN'S

DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS

MANHAHAN ENRO NORRIS LONG SLEEVE - SOLID k FANCY

Reg. to 6.95

2-99

MEN'S BOTANY 100% WOOL

SPORT SHIRTS

RED - GRAY - BROWN - GREEN - PLAID

Reg. 18.95

1298

MEN'S

85% ALPACA - 15% NYLON

SWEATERS -

V-Neck-Reg. 12.00 9.00

Cardigan-Reg. 15.00 10.00

All Charge Purchases Will Be Bi

)

ed In January!

Families Need Room For

Making Music, Relaxing

By VIVIAN BROWN -ru Newifeatore* Writer

The music room is stagina a comeback jrtth , baoTctaog 5? r?ot-a-toot. and this year Mr. Claus will deliver a bumper crop of musical instruments.

In many homes the music room is replacing one family room where everything was sup-to Indicate relaxation. When four children are studying different musical instruments, who can relax ask a parent.

A music room spotted months Jffo |t an Interior dwign show was singled out then for the kood taste of decorator Ruth Strauss. But the thought occur-many people can afford a music room, even one that occasionally serves another purpose.

That thought has dissolved into the orchestra pit with recent observation that people seem to be gravitating to some personal music accomi^shment with tremendous enthusiasm. Attendance at musicals and concerts are up everywhere, and these have stimulated interest for many adults who abandoned musical study In their youth.

For example, you dont realize how many people have organs In their homes until you ask for volunteers to supply one for Christmas carols. Portable organs can give music satisfaction easily to beginners because the mechanism has been simplified so that a student can begin to produce wonderful tonal effects right away.

Schools encourage musical Interest, and young people beg to take lessons. In marked contrast to children of other generations who considered a trip to the music teachers a punishment.

At a recent school music assembly, the zither, drums, guitars and piano were played by small fry who aocompan I e d their classes In ballards and hymns.

The music room suggested by

FAMILY HARMONY Music rocwn, designed by Ruth Strauss, has translucent panel that glows over the spinet organ. (Hammond) Sunburst of wood tone and white flagstone tyle was designed Congoleum.

Clubbers Hear Program On VOA Purposes

Lee Morris was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held Monday at the home (rf Mrs. Marvin Hill.

The program topic for the meeting was the Voice of America.

The purpose of VOA is not to spread propaganda, but to teU the world the troth about the United Stales, ttis government and pe(g>le.

Fifty per cent of the broadcast time is devoted toroews material, but there are also programs of local special Interest, art, general education and music, stated Morris.

He ciMitinued, VOA has grown a great deal since its beginning in 1942. Today the 43 United States and the 51 overseas transmitters broadcast In 100 different languages. Including various dialects. Recently, portable broadcasting equipment has been constructed which has proved very useful in crisis areas.

A special guest was the mother of Mrs. Donald Dimland, Mrs. Lloyd of Oneida. N.Y.

Miss Strauss is 12 by 12, furnished comfortably with uphos-stered stools, chairs and sofa. She solved the problem of light with a translucent panel of cream-color Unex, a plastic, lighted from above and behind to cast its glow over a spinet organ. Cheerful notes are portraits of the family in oval and square frames mounted on the plastic panel. Backgrounds are i dark in contrast to the light be- i hind. One showed mother with a ; harp, another had daughter in a ' ballet costume. I

The floor was a sumburst de-' sign of wood tone set in a background of white flagstone vinyl

tile, with round peacock blue rug in the center of the floor.

The window was handsomely dressed in mustard, woodhue and peacock blue print of easy Ko-del, a polyester and cotUm print used for cafe curtains and quilted upholstery on sofa. Small upholstered gold stools with metal bases and mustard-hued chairs on casters (rffered easy movabllity for playing or listening.

There were bookshelves on one wall for sheet music, al-bum.s. a closet for instruments. A sofa that makes a bed is a good addltlwi for emergencies.

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Langley and children, Cminie and Ricky, and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley spent the weekend at Bowies, Md visiting, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Dawlers.

Mary Paula Burnette, a student of Mwitreat Anderson, Mon-treat, spent the w'eekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paule Burnette.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmvllle visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. C.H. Over- I man and children, Hal and Jea- | nie, of Ayden were Sunday guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, i

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

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^ahjtuUvL

FRIDAY

12:30 p.m.A luncheon honoring Miss Julie Dodson, bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. Max Ray Joyner.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis 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.

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ETTINGER'S

Mrs. Keel Is Auxiliary Speaker]

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruben Keel was speaker at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Otters Creek FWB Church held Friday night.

The meeting was held at the h(HTie of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Blueprints for Victory, written by Mrs. S.T. Dunning, was the program t(vic.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. Virginia Morgan.

A business sessicm was conducted by Mrs. Fred Tyndall, president.

PERSONAL

Harold Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoyd Mills Sr. of 2402 E. Fourth St., Is a surgical patient at Rex Hospital. Raleigh.

AFTER

THANKSGIVING

Starts FnVay 9:30 A.AA

One Grot Fall and Winter

DRESSES

Reduced For The First Time!

Save - Save - Save

C. Heber Forbes

ih Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Thurday, November 26, 1964-3

Mrs. Maggie Baker spent a few days this week visiting her i| son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Rom-nle Galloway spent a few days this week visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway, of JacksiMivllle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughters of JamesvlUe visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Zell Smith, Saturday.

Douglas Gay left Tuesday morning for Ontario. Canada, where he will work during the tobacco sale.

Dewy Phillips of Wilson spent the weekend visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister, Mrs. Gaither Murphy, of Greenville Sund a y afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore had as their weekend guests, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Styron and son. Dickie, of Davis.

Mrs. A.G. Man gum spent a few days last week in Albemarle (Continued On Page 6)

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 0'CL(XK

Beginning Friday!

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A smart selection of coats in wanted fabrics and colors. Plan now to shop and save.

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Choose from such names as; College Town, Bobbie Brooks. Jant-zen. Petti, Wondamere and others Sizes 34 to 40.

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Thundty, November 26, 1964

Gratitude Is A Very Personal Thing

Thia is the season of Thanksgiving.

It is the season when the individual finds him-elf face-to-face with the fact that the good things in his life are not all of his own doing; that he owes much to others, and that he owes gratitude to God for the blessings that have been showered upon him.

of the natural and cultural assets with which it is endowed.

No other people in the world have as much for which to be thankful to God as the American people.

But gratitude is a very personal thing. It is something each individual must feel if he is to ex-

For one who is willin. rrmere onT pe^; ma/uVe for grd

for a moment there 18 the inescapable concl^^^^ the advantages of living in this land of liberty, an-

ttat life abounds with other will recognize it as a blessing of God. While

blessings gratitude should be expre * . ne person assumes as a matter of course the love of

Thanksgiving Day is uniquely American .j friends, another sees in these thingi the

national holiday. It is fittingly so. for this suppowd- ^

ly is a religious nation, made up of a citizenry whose Thanksgiving Day there are those who

heritage and whose modem life and , * are saddened, those who have seen bitter days,

their foundation in the worship of one God. It is a whose hearts are heavy with the burdens of

land which has flowed with milk and honey. It is even theseif they are mind toare able

a land whose people have more than the people reasons to be thankful to God for

anywhere else on the face of the globe. It is a land gjg blessings than to be overcome with self-pity, which has asserted its position of undisputed world then about those upon whom the full sun

of life is shining in all its brightness? Can they ignore the day of Thanksgiving?

Whatever a man may feel, he is less than whole if he does not feel gratitude for those countless tangible and Intangible things which have enriched his life. And this is the special day set apart for the special purpose of giving thanks to God.

leadership, strong in its present situation because

Moore Shaping

Administration

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FORMING The word In Raleigh on Thanksgiving Eve was that Oov.-elect Dan K. Moore is ready to begin forming his administration.

The governor-elect, who went home for gala Dan K. Moore Day festivttles in Canton N. C.. early in the week, was reported to have decided definite^ on his first formal ^pointments.

Announcement of those choices was expected within a few days. Aides said Moore had indicated they would be ready for announcing no later than next week.

Whereas Moores appointments to certain state posts will not become effective until he takes the oath of office on Jan. 8. his initial appointees key figures In his administration will be ready to move in immediately. This procedure of making key appointment selections well in advance was followed by Gov. Terry Sanford four years ago.

BEGIN Sanford began In the department of administra-tion which functions as the strong right arm of the governors office, and there were educated guesses that Moore would do the same.

Thus It was being speculated that the first major appointment to be announced by Moore would be that of his director of administration, a $17,500 a year job. This official serves as the states chief finance and fiscal control officer, is appointed by the gov* emor and serves at the pleasure of the govemc-.

Hugh Cannon, who has served as Sanfords director of administration with the unofficial title (rf assistant governor.*' disclosed earlier that he plans to go into private practice of law in Raleigh after

WTLLIAAi

8HIBE8

Jan. 8.

DIVISIONS - The law e-tyHitahinf the departmrat of administration, a brainchild of former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, requires at least two division beads within the department.

The law fixed statutory qualifications for division heads, requiring th jHiey must have experience, training, competence and other qualifications appnH>rlate to the position. However, the posts are filled by the director wtth approval of the governor.

Tbe division beads now ser

ving and their salaries are: State Budget officer G. Andrew Jones, $15,000 a 3^ar; State PrtH;)erty officer, Frank Turner, $14.500 a year; State Pui^ chasing officer, John Henley, $14,500 a year; and director of General Services, George Cherry. $12,500 a year.

Whether any or all of these officials will stay ot in t h e Moore administration is a question to be decided by the incoming governor and his choice for director of administration. The law, by fixing quallfica-ti(ms. appears to intend that these be career officials. However, tly too serve at tbe pleasure of the governor.

FILLED Cannon himself fUled the post of State Budget officer for a year prior to tbe appointment of Jones, formerly an assistant attorney general Jwies was appointed In 1963.

Henley, a member (rf the legislature from Cumberlftnd County for several sessions and a druggist at Hope Mills, was appointed purchase and contract director in 1963 following the resignation of W. H. (Bill) White (A Jacksonville.

Both Turner and Cherry are veterans in their positions, both being career men.

The other major department of admhiistration post is that of State Disbursing officer, selected by the governor. The post is under the state perstm-nel act.

STAFF It is expected too that Moores first formal ap> polntments announcements will Include some oi his personal aldea.

The law on this authorizea the governor to appoint such personal staff as he deem necessary to carry out cffeo* tlvely the responsibilities of his office. Salaries of such staff members arc fixed by the governor and approved by the Advtswry Budget COTmnisslra.

Further speculation ab o u t possible early appointments by Moore Includes the $17,7(X) a year job of chairman of the State ^hway Commission, and the $17.500 a year post as director of the department of Conservation and Development.

fine There is a fine legal point involved In the matter of putting a new governor into office, one which has caused no difficulties in the past but which might be raised any time this happens.

This is the question ot who serves as govemora, legally, after 12:01 a. m. Jan. 1, until the new governor takes tl oath of office. This time, Moore is not to be inaugurated and will not take the oath of office until about nom on Jan. 8. However, the state constitution says specifically. In Article m, that the term of a new governor begins on Jtn. 1 next after his electicm.

Sentinel Of The Past Is With Us No More

North Carolina witnessed the passing o the last sentinel of an era this week as the Frying Pan Shoals lightship was retired from her station 80 miles at sea off Wilmington.

For 110 years a ship has been stationed at the tip of the dangerous shoals off the North Carolina coast to warn other vessels away from the perilous waters. This week, the lightship was replaced by a $1.5 million light tower that will be manned by a crew of six. The old lightship is being assigned to other duties by the Coast Guard.

This, of course, is only the most recent changes that North Carolina has seen in its legendary coastal section in the past few decades. The area has undergone almost a complete economic change in the past couple of decades. It has made the transition from an isolated, windswept section into full participation in modern-day developments.

Retirement of the old lightship removes one of the last tanglbfe objects that tied the coast of today with its legendary past.

Humphrey May: Keep Spotligh

Fhose

larly

l-nanKs

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

What had they to be thankful for? Even before their ship, tbe Mayflower, bad anchored off Plymouth, the wife of WU-nrt Brsdf(r(l, tbe chronicler and moving igdrit of tbe Pilgrims. bad fallen into Cape Cod Bay and drowned. Their first C?hrlvtmajt in tbe New World wa cold and miserable. They knew nothing about conalruct-Ing log caUna. for this was a Scandinavian art and unknown to tbe Engliih. Lacking saw-mQla, they put up huts of wattle and daubed day. with" thatch from marsh grasses

fOBB

gy HAL BOYLB

Always Can Be Grateiul

The Daily Reflector

MCORPORATB)

Publlshad Every Afternoon Exoept Sundiy Established 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publllhor

filtered at Post OfBec. OreeiivUlt, N. O. O

jMil maMw-

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) One 0 the capitals favorite guessing games la wbetiier Hubert H. Humphreys incandescent wsMi will be obscured by Lyndon B. Johnsons long shadow.

Johnson himself knows the hanuds. Like Hiundirey he was one d the most celebrated personages on Capitd Hill, yet all but vanished as John F. Kennedys vice president. Whatever happened to Lyndon Johnson? was the joke going the rounds then.

Prom the beginning, vice presidents had a lost feeling. The first, John Adams, felt he held the most insignificant office that ever the Invention of man contrived or his imagina-Uc conceived.

John Nance Gamer, summing up his job In 1934, likened the vice presidency to a spare tire: as long as everything rolls smoothly, little attention is paid to it.

But even then a trend had begun to give the vice president more responsibilities and duties.

Herbert Hoover once said he was the first chief executive to enlarge the field of the vice president by having Charles Chirtis attend Cabinet sessions so he would know what was going on in the executive arm of the government, and would be better prepared to take over the presidency if needed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt delegated Important administrative duties to Henry Wallace in World War n. Harry 8. Truman made Alben W. Barkley a member of the National Security Council, where he participated in policy making.

Dwight D. Eisenhower had Richard M. Ifixon represent him on various public occasions both at home and abroad, as well as having him Join discussions of the Cabinet and National Security Council.

Kennedy enlarged the job a bit more, assigning Johnson to the chairmanship of the National Aeronautics and Space

su8ScmmoN raw ^ ^

Ry Carriar (hi Towns) J2*

8y Carriar (Motor Rovtot) lif

RT MAIL. RayaMo hi A^ns

OreenvlQe Poat Office, Pttt Oomiy. BolMfaiflflila, fancoRfvn, Washington and Obooowtntly. ^ ^

Three Months ......................... 8 AW

Six Monti ............SI................... Jg

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ABSOCiUTED

The Aaeodated Pr is excloalvelk entitled tO lor punh* catku all news dlqtcbes ctedNad to it or ool Mtagrwlse credited to this paper and also the local OfOs paRnahed herain. All nidits of publications of special dhttda bare

Member Audit Bureau ot Olrdual R advertlsliM copy must be received at publication date.

Council.

Now it is Hubert Horatio Humphreys turn, and Johnson apparently has no intention of shunting him off into a comer. He has already proposed that the government establish an official residence for the vice president.

But fnxn present Indicatlona and reports the President has enough work lined up lor Humphrey that he will have little leisure time at home.

In addition to the other vice- presidential assignm e n t s, Johnson is said to want Humphrey to keep an eye on such departments as labor, agriculture and health, education and welfare, and to act as a lightning rod for ideas In government. He may also make use of the Minnesotans bright image abroad by giving him overseas missions.

If all this holds tme, it doesnt seem likely anyone will be asking, Whatever happened to Hubert Humphrey?

Opinions 'n Brief

Many a man has not achieved the great things expected because of little things neglected. Grass Roots

Digest.

NEW YORK (AP) There are always a lew killjoys around on every holiday.

They cant stand the thought ot mankind having an occasional day off from usual worries.

As Thanksgiving approaches, the cynics murmur. The worlds in a mess. What have got to give thanks about? What has anybody?

If you are one of these gloom spreaders, take heed. Theres always something in life to be grateful lor. Right now.

In a free country such as this, y(W have just as much right to feel glum as the othr

er feUow does to feel happy. Nobody will arrest you lor wearig a sour face.

Turkeys are not as large as ostriches. If they were, the problem erf what to do with Thanksgiving dinner leftovers would be Insuperable.

You dont have to face up to Santa Qaus for another month, and you dont have to pay your Christmas blU until the first of the year.

The national elections are over, and you dont have to listen to poUcal candidMes point with pride and view with alarm.

The world Is getting quilter.

Other Editors Saying... Petty Jealousies Retard

Hot sir wont cure our state or our nations ills. Only action will. Parkland (Wash.) Times Joumsl.

GIVE

theUNITEDw

(The Sanford Herald)

How much energy and talent in North Carolina is siphtmed off by petty jealousies between towns, counties and even sections?

Par too much, across far too many years for the good of the State, in the opinion of (Jharles B. Wade, vice-president of the R. J. Rejmolds Tobacco Company. This top business executive in an unusual talk to the annual meeting of the Capital Area Development Association the other night in Oxford brought an old sore out in the open.

North Carolina 1 just too poor to be divided by such petty Jealousies and differences, he told the group as he appealed to the developm e n t groups to do their share to eliminate such divisions. The Tar Heel State, he reported, has been plagued by divisions since an early Eastern settler trying to get even with another on a nearby island am-bu^ed some Ihdians and incurred enmity that delayed oo-lonlzaUon for nearly a 100. years.

There are many present-day examples. Wade, a native of Morehead City, felt free to mention the Morehead Clty-Beaufort rivalry. Nearby we can dte Siler Qty and Pltta-

boro In CThatham; Dunn and LlUingtOT in Harnett; Sanford and Lee County here in this county. There are (Charlotte and Raleigh and Winston - Salem and Greensboro among the cities. These divisions, ad infinitum, exist in business, in commerce, even in politics and the election of a governor.

Wade views cwnmunlty development groups as the brightest hope to erase these differences as people work cooperatively with each other across county lines. Yet, as be humorously observed, he can recall when he too, said. Do we have to mess these new things? Dont we have enough?

This tobacco executive, who should know, warned that as far as tobacco is concerned the handwriting is on the wall about the States chief cash farm crop. He made It clear that an area api:oacb is an absolute necessity in se-cuitag new Industry, new tour-krf dollars and new farming eratlons to produce the new jobs for the people who most certainly wlU be displaced from our tobacco farms.

Wade put It smoothly and wittily, but he put it straight. He is absolutely right.

The Beatles appeared on two recent television network programs; both times they won less than top ratings.

If you took tbe family to church on Thanksgiving morning, you probably had less trouble finding a parking place than the Pilgrims did in fending off Indians.

The season for fighting crab-grass Is past. So ia the hay fever season.

If you havent been called in by now to explain your m(t recent income tax returns, the odds are that 3tou wont be at least before January.

In tbe Northern Hemisphere you are fairly safe for several months from snake bite, attacks by maddened sharks, and ambushes by preying octopuses.

It ia easier to shave in the mornings, as according to many barbers your beard doesnt grow as fast now as it does in summer.

You dont have to fret so much about being caught in a riot. Most people dont enjoy rioting when the temperature drops below freezing.

About now the children start giving less trouble, flgur 1 n g virtue will get its reward wi Dec. 25.

You dont have to listen to the golfing nuts about

their scores, as they have put away their clubs for the duration.

No one has dropped a hydrogen bomb in anger or by error.

Nothing to be grateful for this Thanksgiving?

Why, man, think it over. When you get right down to It, youre riddled with blessings.

Quotes

Uhtll television programs and reception improve tremendously, a mans wife will still be his moat prized possession. Tonkawa (01^.) News.

Nature seems determined to make us work. The less hair we have to comb, the more face we have to wash. Sparks (Ga.) Eagle.

CBAMBKRLAHI

serving for tbe roofs.

One of their fint structures was a common bouse, but in January of 1621 it burned. Tbt sick who had been sheltered in it were cast out in the cold, and much of their clothing was destroyed. By February, as related by William Bradford, practically the whole colony was sick. A few people escaped the disease, which was probably a compound <rf pneumonia and scurvy, and these few had. as Bradford eald, to cook and clean up for evwybody, doing an the homly and neoea-aarie offices for them which dainty and quesie stomacka cannot endure to have named.

It took an winter tc unload the last c(rfonista from tbe Mayflower out in the cold bay. By this time the number of PU-grlms had been cut in half. Only three married couples kept unbroken famUies. Hi April the Mayflower departed for Europe, leaving a heaving waste of waters between the Pgrlms and everything they remembered. The first governor of the colony, John Carver, was taken sick whe hoeing and died of a pain in the head. His widow foUowed him a short time later, dead (rf a broken heart.

The first winter kUled almost an of the older PUgiims. By the summer of 1621 there were ftty-one colonists left. They were; crowded into seven one-ro<wn cabins. The younger, tougher men of the colony took over. They knew nothing about agrlcultufe as It would have to be practiced In a soil that, even to this day, is eour and thin.

But this they had to be thankful for: they had moved into a vacuum insofar as the Indians were ccmcemed. The Patuxet Indians who had Uv-ed around Plymouth before the Pilgrims came had been kifll-ed off by the smallpox. The Massachusetts Bay Indians to the north and the Narragansett Indians to the south thought of the place as pois(xi. The nearby tribe of Wampanoags, with whom Squanto, a sole remnant of the vanished Patuxet village, lived, was inclined to be peaceful because it was'a pawn between bigger tribes.

Squanto, the last of the Pa-tuxets. was what the Pilgrims had to be thankful for. Ho taught BradfCMrds men how to catch a quickly rotting fish, the alewlves, to fertilize twenty acres of Indian com and how to guard the com hills against animals that came to dig them up. As Bradford Smith, a descendant and namesake of William Bradford, writes, without S^anto the Pilgrims would have been but a footnote ot American history.

The first Thanksgiving owed ' more to Holland than to England for its inspiration. Thinking of how lucky the Pilgrims had been to survive the desolate first wlir to avail themselves of Squantos knowledge, (Continued On Page 6)

Might-Have-Been Record Sales

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MIRACLES PAST AND PRESENT Do miracles occur today? Yes, much more often than we recognize or admit. But the great biblical miracles such as passing through tbe waters of the Red Sea, or our Lords walking (m the water these spectacular miracles do not appear to be taking place today.

Miracle U Just one of Gods waya of manifesting Himself and furthering his purposes among men. He hae given us a definite^ set of rules which we call natural law. Most of the time God appears to manifest Himself through natural law. Dooe in a while, however. it seems neceasary and al(e omsistent with Hla purposes to step aside and UM some other method. This method wt call miracle. Tbe bush bums but Is not consuro ed. The waters of the Red Sea

open and a nation of fugitives X>a88es through. Under the word of Jesus (rf Nazareth, the blind see. the lame rise up and walk, the dead rise from the grave.

We can this miracle. It ia Just one of God* many waya of manifesting Himself and carrying out His will. Miracles even greater than these could begin operating at any moment in modem life. Frequently miracles take place right under our noses and we do not recognize them. But thiqr are individual deliveranoee. Dealings, provideneea. AH t h 1 a might be extended hi an Instant and the whole world become the area of Ooda miraculous power.

Miracle is Just one of Gods many ways of operating. We should be ready for anything to happen and should not be surprised whatever doee happen.

Miracles do not cease.

By ELMER ROESSNER The Christmas buying season, which tradltibnally begins tomorrow, will probably set a new record. However, the sales total will not be as big as it might have been.

Ledxir troubles are to blame. Thousands of auto workers have lost many weeks of pay during the General Motors and Ford strikes. Hundreds of suppliers and their employ e e s, and thousands of dealers and their employees have lost profits and wages. If the railroad strike becomes serious, hundreds of thousands of employees will lose pay. although truckers will haul in fat premiums for overtime work.

These losses will affect Christmas giving. Food, clothing, rent or mortgi^ payments. utilities, car payments. Instalment payments and other essentials must be paid. CHft purchases are the one thing that can be trimmed. MERCHANTS BOUYANT Knowing all this, merchants arc still opUmistio. A flash Christinas survey of National Retail Merchants Association members shows they expect an Increase of 6 per cent over last year in holiday sales.

A survey of retailers by the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newq;sper Publish

ers Associatiott found a median expectation of an 8 per cent gain over last year.

These are the reasons for expecting record-setting sales:

1. There wiU be 24 shopping days between Thanksglv 1 n g Day and C3iristmas this year, compared with 22 days last year. Thats an Increase of more than 4 per cent In shopping time.

2. Gains in personal income of those not affected by strikes will more than offset strike losses. Total personal income has been steadily Increasing during the year, and the tax cut has been in effect since April 1.

3. Consumer c(mfidence is high. This was shown by the latest University of Michigan Research Center survey, and 3T0U can confirm It by asking almost anybodys wife. She will probably say that (1) she expects present good times to continue and that she intends to increase both cash and instalment purchases.

WHERE 'THE BOOM IS

The NRMA survey showed that the average merchant expects the best gabis In these departments, in tbe order of expectation:

Womens sportswear, mens sportswear, cosmetics and drag sundries, womens coats

and suits. Juniors departments, dresses, boys wear, radio and TV, toys, mens dotb-ing, furniture, other home furnishings, table electile appliances, major appliances, basement merchandiM. and books and stationery.

Those polled reported that there has been a continuing trend to upgrade Christmas merchandise. The public to want better and costlier presents. Many retailers said they

very subtly, to self-giving.

There are several reasons for self-giving. Many people buy thinge for the homes figuring they are gifts for the famy; many have bemuses or Christmas C3ub receipts and use them to Improve their own standard of living instead of that of friends end relatives; and there are thousands of lonely people who buy things for themselves to pretend they are sharing in tiie festivities.

ROBRBNEB

expected Increased sales In part because of custixners' willingness to spend more for each item.

One factor in CSuristmae sales is that many people buy presents for themselves during the season. Store management understands this, and stom step up adverttstng for furniture, carpeta, tele^on sets and other household Items. Much of the Jewelry and small gilt advertlsinf

dlreoted.

SERVICE COMPANY URGES BUY-AMERICAN TV SETS

A Jamaica, N.Y., television repair company distributes circulara saying, Many unscrupulous manufacturers are seO-ing Japanese portatrfe television sets wtth American names on them. A oloee scrutiny of the back of these sets will often reveal the name 'Japan, in very small letters, but you will need good eyesight. (SI* American c<xnpanies were named.) Of our many customers who have been gypped by this racket, none knew at the time of purchase that he was buying Inferior Japanese chandiae. *

The company pointed ort that it sella no sets, merely sendee.

Shop Friday 9:30 am to 9 pm 1114 Hours For This important Event Rain or ShinelAFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE

Extra Sales Personnel! Extra Savings! The Event of the Season! Save up to 50% on famous fashions you know! Brody's Same PolicyCash, Charge, Refunds, ExchangesI

-Th Oilly tflctor, Or*iivlU, N. C.-Thur*day, Nov*mb#r 26, 1964

News From Fountain

iContinuetf JPrpm Pae St visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Owens. Mrs. Mangums grandson, Gleen Owens, accwnpanled her home.

Mrs. David Morgan and daughter, Terri, of San Antonio. Tex., arrived last week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Altwi Cox near Walstonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kille-brew left Monday for Killeen. Tex., to visit their son and family. PFC and Mrs. William Kille-

1>rew. . vv

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Junior, of Pinetops. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiipp visited Mr. and Mrs. Kin-chen Edwards Sunday.

Mrs. E.J. Knott of Roanoke Rapids spent Wednesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C.M. Smith. _

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearsall and children, Robby and Pamela. of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the weekend visiting her ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ty-

ton. . ^

Mrs. Bruce Pollard Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George PoUard Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Miss Maybelle Davis and Mrs. Johnnie Young visited Mr and Mrs. Alton Cox and family of Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.

Miss Angie Owens >ent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W^-ter Lee Tugwell of PsomvUle.

Mrs. Thelma Owens spent the weekend at Goldsboro visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Zitf.

'Britain s Monetaiy Crisis Is Like Run On A Small Bank

An AP News Analysis

By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) Britains pound sterling crisis can be compared to a run on a rural bank with bales of money arriving from the big city just when the depositors are beginning to get panicky.

As Iwig as there is irtenty of money in the bank, the depositors arent worried about their dough. And the United States and (Aher major Western na-tUms hope they now have put enough money at Britains disposal to convince nervous financiers that the pound will weather the storm.

The United States and 10 other countries put $3 billion on the line Wednesday for Britain to use in foreign exchange markets in strengthening its currency. U.S. Treasury offcials obviously were pleased that announcement of the move alone caused the price of sterling to edge upward within an hour.

Because psychology is often a dominant factor in international

sterling probably wont be in a rush to trade their sterling for U.S. dollars or for some other convertible currency.

Apparently some businessmen and bankers feared the British might devalue the pound for th might devalue the pound for the first time in 15 years. The pound now is pegged at $2.78 and the British government is pledged to step in and buy sterling whenever it drops toward that point.

A devaluation would mean the pound would be worth less In dollars. If it were worth $2.50, for example, businessmen would lose 28 cents overnight on every pound they held.

The new British Labor government has said it will not devalue. but apparently many financiers were not convinced.

Many who traded their pounds for dollars. West German marks or French francs were betting

It went to $2.79 in the last hour after investors learned of the $3 billion deal.

Washington officials considor the market upturn significant.

Depositors usually dont worry about the condition ot their bank if they are convinced a larger bank or a group larger banks has pledged bales of m(mey If needed.

enters the market and buys pounds, it uses dollars, whatr ever other viable currency it might have on hand, or 80|d. These reserves, including gold, amount to almost $3 billion.

The British are drawing about ' $1 billion from the Intemati(Mial Monetary Fund. However, most of this will be used to pay off short-term international debts Britain accumulated because of its financial crisis. -

With its reserves, plus the $3 billion made available Wednesday by other Western nations, Lond(m will have a huge fund to draw on to keep the pound stable.

The U.S. share of the package was $1 billion $750 million under a swap arrangement and a $250 million loan from the Ex-port-Import Bank, which is a U.S. government agency.

The pound traded at $2.78 5-8 during most of Wednesday, and

Andy Griffith To Help Drive On Bootlegging

COLUMBIA, B.C. (AP) The South CJarolina Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divisionthe bane (rf bootleggers is getting assistance from televisicHis sheriff of mythical Mayberry County. Andy Griffith.

Griffith agreed to make a series of taped radio announcements which will be dupUcated at the educational television center in Columbia.

In a t3n?lcal spot announcement in the series which win soon go to radio stations all over the state, Griffith warns in his slow drawl that a typical South Carolina still is a scrap-iron concoction.

Moonshine liquor can blmd, paralyze and even klU you, tito comedian warns.

AT T wwT T THAT ENDS WELL is an old saymg that is very true in the case of Mra 0tt) plSed here as she recilves a Social Security check (or *47.60 from George Dietrich, Social Security (ield re presentative and Dave Kirkpatrick, loc^ Social security olfice employe- Mrs. Summerlins cneck represents monthly pajments ol 68J0 Irom Sst llS the piisent. Mrs. Summerlin, who gets her Social Security med t ^-narm o^tioM originally (tied (or benefit. In March ot 1961, but her ctalm was disallowed IKMUM of some necessary evidence that was not presented. Although ^ial Secinity ^oraat^ is confidential Mr.s. Summerlin allowed publication so that her situation might benefit ^ers. Thi local Social Security Office is located at 205 Boyd Avenue here in Greenville and per* wfo S f^vr^esticms regardlug Uteir social security are

Grifton News

(Continued Prom Page 2)

i,u liD. ---- ; Miss Caroline Carr and Billy

Bennie Bell left Monday for ji^hman are here from Wesleyan

the Louisville, Ky., tobacco markets.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and Miss Evelyn Owens spent Sunday in Green\ille visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bffly Joyner.

Mr. and Mrs. J<An Osc a r Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, <rf Greenville were guests of Mrs, Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens ttnd son, Bruce Jr., of Williams^ liirg. Va., spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown.

*Mrs. Archie Baker and Mrs. (iordon Brown visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Ev-erette. of Jacksonville Saturday.

^ Alexander L. Owens of Baltimore, Md., spent several days l|ist week visiting his mother, Mrs. J.H. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. David Owens imd children. Wilma and Pran-cies. of Goldsboro. Lynn Hol-Itfld of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens of Stantonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Wal-Monburg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T^Ttdall visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday.

Miss Lucille Yelverton and Msnin Mercer HI visited Mr. nd Mrs. H.S. Kimlrey and Miss Marv Bonna of Clinton Sunday.

* Miss Lncle Yelverton and. (jregory Mercer spent Saturday In Raleigh shopping and visited Mrs. Lois Wall in Zeb-ulon.

Miss Carrie NorvIUe o Phil-tdelphla. Pa., Mrs. Mdred Hin-Mo and granddaughter, Janette Gail, visited Mr, and Mrs.-Z.R. Gav Monday aftemooo.

Mrs. Lela Gay and Tony Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Friday night.

* Elder Lesslie Coker of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay last week.

* Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Ow-^ns of Walstonburg visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

* Miss Evely Owens spent Sat-iuilay in Stantonburg visiting ker cousin. Miss Gall Baker.

College in Rocky Mount for holiday visits with their respective parents.

Misses Mary Lee January. Mary Ann Butcher, Ann Lynn Davis and Bill Butcher are here from UNC at Chapel Hill for Thwiksgiving visits at their h(MB-es.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley has arrived from Meredith College in Raleigh for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Mrs. Robert Gangon and daughter. Rachel, arrived on Tuesday night via plane from Germany where U. Gagnon is stationed for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hart.

Students from ECC in Greenville here for holiday visits will be Misses Bette Jo Gaskins, Marian Nelson, Nannie Davis, Julia Coward. Connie Lewis, Lawrence Tucker, Steve Cox, Jordan McCotter.

Jerry Butler and Eddie Hugh Dixon are home from Weistem Teachers CoUege to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with their respective parents.

Miss Joann McGlohixi, a student at Mount OUve College, is here for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McGlohon.

Miss Becky Sue George. Miss Ann Dixon, and Miss Judy Owens, students at ACC in Wilson, are here for holiday weekend at their hgmes._ ;

Bids Included Bridge Projeds

RALEIGH Bids toteling $3,389,792.80 were received Tuesday by the State Highway Commission for 11 projects including 3.159 miles of bridges over the Roanoke River and approaches between Oak (Tity and Lewiston In the Martin County area.

Such construction projects would greaUy simplify and shorten the route between Greenville and Norfolk. A public relations officer of the Highway Commission said earlier that work on the projects should begin within a few months after the bid has been

^^Vannamaker and WeUs, Inc. of Orangeburg, S.C. were the ap-

project, submitting a bid of $708,959.29.

The 11 projects wl cover 11 N. C. counties and will involve more than 19 miles of road construction. One Interstate Route project) Involving Interstate 85 near Charlotte, is also included.

All apparent low bids will be reviewed by the Commission when it meets in Raleigh on December 4. ^

Ex-Pilot For President Dead

WASHINGTON (AP) Retired Col. William G. Draper, one-time personal pilot for former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, was found hanged Wednesday at his home In nearby Camp Springs. Md.

Police ruled the death a sui

cide.

An Air Force spokesman said OT unuiKCOTUK, 0.4-.. 41G *4- - I . rtraner 44 whn retired

parent low bidders for the bridge i ^

suffering a severe heart attack.

Church To Hold Laymen's Day

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Laymen's Day will be held at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday.

Jrtmnie P. Edwards will conduct the 11 a.m. worship service and Walter WUUams will be in charge of the mens prayer service at 4 p.m.

J. T. Williams will speak at the 7:30 p.m. revival hour service. The Rev. Sam L. Whichard is pastor of the church.

had been despondent.

A native of Cuyahoga Palls, Ohio, he served as Elsenhowers } pilot when the general was ! NATO commander In Europe I and later during his eight years ; as president.

ROLLING ROVERS BASEL, Switzerland (WNS) Dogs can now have cheaper transportation on city street cars by buying a three-month ticket. An obligatory photo of the dog that is attached to the ticket serves to identify him as he hops aboard.

Week Of Prayer

Begins Nov. 29

5 A week of prayer for foreign Inissions with Lottie Moon Christmas offering will be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church beginning Nov. 29.

The services wl continue through Dec. 6 and wl start X 8 oclock each night. The theme for the week wUl be Worship Christ the King.

Day topics and leaders include: Monday. Without Christ aiiey Have No King, Mrs. Mary L, Taylor; Tuesday, Heralds of The King, Mrs. Myrtle St ox; Wednesday, We FoUow In His Train, Mrs. Julia Moore; Thursday, ChUdren of the King, Mrs. Margaret Crawford; Friday, We Have Come to Worship Him. Mrs. Marie ,)|aorin.

Bradf(H^ recalled that the the deliverance of the town o celebrating on every October 3 the deliverance of the townof Leyden from the Spaniards. The dW7 of Leydai was forthwith adapted to the PU-grims needs. The men who came to dinner, however, almost made the first Thanksgiving a catastrophe for Plymouth. Bradford had Invited Massaso-it the Indian chief, to share the festivities with the PU-grims as a mark of friendship. The ten Pilgrim women who had to get up the feast were flabbergasted when Mass-asoit brwight ninety hungry warriors with him. Lucky the Indians killed five deer to add to the turkeys, the eels, the shellfish and the wUd grape wine provided by the Pilgrims themselves.

This was Uie first Thanksgiving. The holiday was celebrated only sporadicaUy before the avU War. President Lincoln made it a natiimal holiday In 1863. The ten PUgrim women who cooked for their forty menfolk and for ninety Indian braves have done we by their descendants. Give a thought to them today as you sit down to what is provided by deep freezer and supermarket, for you will not see the likes (rf the Pilgrim womens valor again.

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80 INCH CONTEMPORARY SOFA by Silvercraft'

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FOX SOLID OAK SEHEE & WING CHAIR

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$69-05

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$149-05

MFD. UST PRICE $249.95. SAVE OVER I60.0Q

AMERICAN PROVINCIAL SOFA

LINEN PRINT FABRIC. EXPOSED WOOD RAIL & ARM. DELUXE FOAM CUSHIONS.

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$9905

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POLE LAMPS 099

AdJusU To 8ft. 2in. CeiUngs Long Cord. Choice Of Bronze Or Black.

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PL 8-1729

* *

GREENVILLE, N.Q

RfIctor, GrMnvlli, N. C.Thwricly, Nevmbttr 26, 1964

t m- 1

Goldsboro Man Invents New

By FRANK WARREN

Gokliboro News-Argus Writer

GOLDSBORO. N C. (AP)- A Goldsboro engineer has received a patent for an aircraft engine which could revolutionize American aviation.

Warren J. Bost, engineer at Cherry Hospital, deteloped the new type of pulse jet engine which combines elements of the piston engine, the ram jet and tfie rocket.

, Bosts XB-8 will operate practically anywhere under wa-tfer. in the rare upper strata of_ t^e atmosphere where other en-ftines falter; even, if necessary, in a vacuum.

* According to Bosts tests, the ^gine operates at awroximate-ly 89 per cent efficiency at 70,-000 feet above sea level.

A piston engines efficiency <Jiops to about 30 per cent at

20.000 feet and an ordinry jet engine can climb no higher than

70.000 feet without a sharp cutback In efficiency.

The rocket is the only type of engine which excells the XB-8 gaining efficiency the higher it goes. It starts with low efficiency and gains with velocity, but the rocket cannot be shut off and on again like Bosts engine which is turned up and down readily.

On a power-altitule chart, explains Bost, the XB-8 curve drops only about 2 per cent from zero to 70,000 feet.

The piston engine curve drops sharply from 100 per cent efficiency at sea level to 20.000 feet and the jet engine curve peaks at 25,000 feet and slopes off to about 30 per cent efficiency at 70,000 feet.

Bost, a native of Spartanburg, I

S.C. and a World War H veteran. has been obsessed with the engine for more than a decade.

The son of a Spartanburg postal clerk who died when Bost was a child, he spent most of his early years in a South Carolina orphanage ..

He was a pilot before World War n, and served in the Army Air Force during the North African campaign. In North Africa, two things happened to make' his invention possible.

First, as a pilot, he was convinced that a better engine could be developed to get planes up over the weather.

And. second, he was mutilated and very nearly killed by a mine explosion an event which brought him back to the United States and enabled him to study engineering at Clem-

Announcing

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son College.

In May. 1943, Bost was an Army sergeant flying reconnaissance for the artillery in Tunisia.

One day I landed for repairs near a farmhouse, he recalled.

There were six of lis. A woman came out of the house and stepped on an anti-tank mine right behind me. She was killed instantly.

The explosion filled me full of holes, threw me up in the air and I landed on a stake which rafmed through me. While I was lying there unconscious someone came along and stuck me with a bayonet.

The others with Bost were killed. He survived and was taken to a field hospital, and later was transferred to the United States.

As a disabled veteran, the government financed most of his schooling. This enabled Bost to go to Clemson College where he graduated with a degree in electrical engineering plus a variety of credits in other related areas.

Fifteen years ago he came to Goldsboro and has been em

ployed as engineer for Cherry Hospital. It was not long after he arrived here that he began experimenting with a new aircraft engine.

First Bost built a ram jet. It never did work right, but I learned a lot, he said.

Since then he has built seven different engines, trying to combine the rnain elements of the piston, jet and rocket engines into an easily cwitroUed, efficient engine which will fly in the rare upper atmosphere.

The eighth and current engine was successful.

You should have seen it when I first tried it out! he said. I started it up right here in front of my garage, and you never heard such a noise. There was a bunch of people standing around watching. They ran like rabbits. - .

One of the new elements of Bosts engine he wont divulge the major ones Is a fuel injection system which also in-kbcts oxygen into the combustion chamber, thereby eliminating the necessity to operate In the atmosphere.

Goldwyn Releasing

Fifty Films To TV

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK lAP) Sam Goldwyn, who made his first motion picture in 1913 The Squaw Mali managed to control his professional enthusiasm for television until he passed his 80th birthday.

And now', Goldwyn has gathered together 50 of his features in a giant package for television use and it represents one of the last untapped lodes of quality film entertainment.

Goldwyn, active and interested, was in New York recently to talk about movies on television. But good salesman that he is, he stuck close to the problems of making fine motion pictures. He refrained diplomatically from expressing any opinion about televisions massive entertainment output beyond simple awe at the amount of material it

consumes.

There is included in my collection some pictures I made as far back as 1941 or 1939, the producer said, and I suppose some people will be calling them oldies. I say there is no such thing. Pictures are either good or they are no good, and if you go back to the theater and plays you will find that when a play is brought back it is called a revival.

Among Goldwyns projected Revivais will be Roman Scandals with Eddie Cantor,

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Ruth EtUng and The Goldwyn Girls, and One Heavenly Night with John Boles, Evelyn Laye and Leon ErroU. There will also be a number of Ronald Colman. Merle'Oberon. and Gary Cooper vehicles, Dead End, The Best Years of Our Lives and Wutherkig Heights.

His own recipe for producing entertainment evolved primarily, he said, from three words; Time, integrity, taste. He was one of the first men in Hollywood who .discovered that the single most important ingredient in a film was the script.

At one point Goldwyn set up a sort of apprentice writing school at his studio w'ith up to a dozen young writers who were paid $50 a weekthat was a long time ago. Now Goldwyn is interested in the University of California drama school and each year awards piTzes to young script writers.

The first Goldwyn customer was CBS, who will show his films after the first of the year.

Recommended tonight: Your All-Time Favorite Sengs, NBC. 7:30-8:30 EST Dean Martin, A1 Hirt and Eydie Gorme in a musical variety keyed to the holiday spirit.

Hopes To Film Life Of Garbo

ROME (AP) Italian film producer Dino de Laurentiis says he plans to maJce a movie about the life of Swedish film star Greta Garbo.

He said Tuesday that his wife, actress Sylvana Mangano, would portray Garbo and that he would try to reach Miss Garbo to ask her to collaborate on the film.

OR mm?

Th myttarious Dr. Chanty says ht has comt to Ntw Orltans from Ntw York In starch of ghosts. BtouHful Ctcily Pinchn thinks ht may havt semt-thing tist in mind. And shts not quitt surt hew sht fttis about him or tht ghosts.

Find out what hapiitnt to Ctcily^-nd Dr. Chtnty by reading a romantic and susptnstful novtl

THE HOWERING t VINE

by FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

starts Saturday in The Daily Reflector

I I .

The stme system also Kijects a cooling- agent alternately with the fuel which keeps the heat of the chamber down and pre. vents efficiency - cutting afterburning. . . .

U^ilike ordinary jet engines says Bost. hik invention bums practically all of the fuel. Tn ordinary jets a good deal of the unbumed fuel is thrust but the exhaust;

His engine, weighing approximately the same as a 150 horsepower piston engine, developk up to 512 horsepower, apd a six-unit jet of the XB-8 type would produce 2,000 pounds of thrust.

A six-unit XB-8 would be used to fly small business-type planes, Bost said.

He said that the U.S. Department of Defense i has expressed Interest in his invention, and that he expects to meet with officials from the Navy within the next two or three weeks to examine the patent and explore the possibility of militai^use.

He is so certain tjigi^liis engine will. be accej^ that he has incorporated a paper organization called Research and De-evlopment Corp. of North Carolina to produce the engine.

I wjint to keep this thing in North Carolina, says Bost. I am hoping to get enough local backing or backing in the state to manufacture the engine here.

After all, modem aviation began in .North-Carolina, We let it slip away. Id hate to see this slip. .....

The engine has been a costly venture for Bost so far. He figures that ' he has spent' some $17,600 on the various, experimentan engine as well as devices Ifnd equipment to test them.

But; saysBost. It was worth it. . . ,

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DRAMATTC T-shap rneh prettnts m aUtfc, long, kanisome silhoueUe on all iu eight side. Each was designed as a front elevation so that the house eon he positioned to take advantage of an irtegdlarlot, a big tree, sun direction or,whatever is of importance A spacious /by#f (kiAss advantage Of the point at which the house tdtanges direction. Beyond, the dining rocm ddfoins the living room at a dramatic 45-degree angle. Note the comer window and sink in the kitche,

I 2Ac two-car garage has enough storage space to eliminate the cellar if desired. HA^^Pwos

-J.A CD-^I OA.OA-t^t^ AT V__f # -____' r- i j ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures P^Ung the window framea l8 usuWy the most tediom part of an Interior painting Job. After 7ouve been sweeping a brush rolkr across wide expanses of

ceiiMgBiaaBtraM^ *

01 R 8 m IWU

fruatitiBfi 4-have -to st(H;> aod

The Tadc Is especially annoying with doublediung windows, still the most cwnmonly used type in the country, because it is neoe#-.sary to raise and lower the top *anfl bottom sashes wlUiout (11*^ urt)lnK any of the paint that has already been applied.

One way to make the chore a little easier is to use a narrow sash brush. If you dont have one, and it is inconvenient to purchase (me at the mom e n t, u^ any clean, narrow paint brush, use a wide brush and yqpll not only have a tough time keeping the paint off the panes, youll set the bristles out ' of^ shape. Even with a regular safh brush, extra care must be exercised to keep from smear

ing the paaee. There are both fabric and liquid masking msr terials designed to help you with this part of the Job.

Many painters prefer the use of a metal shield, which is placed against the edge of the wood and oatchss paint that otherwise would laad if you

use such a shield, keep a cloth handy, as it is necessary to wipe the metr frequently.

Now lets get down to the manner in which the fram^ should be painted. (You can get Andy lAngs detailed booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 oents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 964, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432,) Raise the bottom sash and lower the top sash, allowing about three Inches at both ends. Begin painting the top horizontal of the bottom sash, then do the muUions (the strips eparaUng the panes) and wind up with the left and right verticals. Note that, at this point, you dont paint the bottom horl-Bontal.

All this time the upper sash has been in a lowered position.

Paint as much of tha^ muUioas as you can reaoh, then paint the bottom horizontal. Now lower the bottom sash to where it was before you started, doing it by taking hold of the impainted bottom hortaontal. Raise the top sash, this time taking hold of the unpainted top hotlzontal. Finish ptdnting the top aash, then complete the Job by painting the bot^ tom horlsontal.

Sound eompUoatad? It really isnt. You can see this for yourself by going through the mo-as we have explained them, without doing any actual paintim Once you Imvt painted window In this fashion, youll be able to do all the others automa-ticilly. And you wont get paint all over your hands, as you might if you did the Job .hap-hanardly.

Nigerians Hide TV in The Horem

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)-Tele-vlsicHi conthiues to grow rapidly in Africa despite oocasirmal setbacks frmn clever harem keep-ws and fishermen who use dy> namlte Instead of bait.

Since the first experimental TV in Casablanca less than five years sgo. 11 nsoiis have ee tablisbed stations.

Homecoming' Is Never Too late

OMAHA (AF) It wso more than a homteoniinf, actually something of a prtmiare .when actor Lyle Talbot returned to his old home town in the road show version of Never Too Late. Talbot, who m Omaha with a h3rpnotlsts act when he was 17, had been In show business ever sines ^ some 40 years but never played Omaha. His pa^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Henderson, still live here.

THAN6IVING

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FHE FASHION SHOPP

AYDSN, N. C.

The glowing picture tube Is eoDunonplace in the no - longer-dark eontlnente most populous country. Nlgoiia has four tele-Tlsion stations.

Otlwr nations with transmitters are Sierra Leone. Liberia. Ivory Coast, Upper Volta. A]ge^ la. Congo (Brazzaville), Gabon. Kmya, Moroooo, Sudan. Uganda and the United Arab RepubUc. Stations are being buUt In Ghana. Mauritius, Tunisia, Niger and Senegal. All of the TV sations in Africa are government supported.

Most obstacles have a dls-tlnct African flavor.

Installment buying of sets In Moslem northern Nigeria was stymied for a time. Purchasers who defaulted on payments blocked merchants trying to regain the reeelvtrs by placing them in thdr harems which are strictly off limits to outsiders.

The northern region later outlawed the reclaiming of any Installment purchase when owners fail to meet payments. Ih other words, stores may sell a TV receiver on the installment but are prevented by law fan taking it back if the buyer does not finish paying for It.

Delleate tslsvisloo gear was Jarred by exidoslves dumped into the ocean near Freetown, Sierra Leone, to harvest fish. Engineers often must retune their transmitters aftsr Uiess fishing exps-diticms.

Live local shows are favored by viewers in these lands where the slick product from New Y<m1c or Londwi Is always fully understood. Folk o)eras, native dancers and African music are popular provided they are msule up ot local people discussing local matters.

TheyD Keep TV

Once introduimd. television quickly gains acceptance.

The Sudan started telecasts In Deconber 1962 intended simply as experimental entertainment during the fasting month of Ramadan. Viewers responded so vigorously that the impn)vi> ed station had to be kept m the air while a bigger, more powerful transmitter was hastily constructed.

Community viewing is an immediate hit in most countries. The Ibadan, Western Nigeria, TV etatlQB planned to spot public receivers in small vDlages for month-long trial periods. The experiment was abandwed when enthusiastic viewers in one hamlet nearly rioted to prevent technicians from moving the receiver to anotlitfr vUlage when their 30-day trial ended.

A recent UNESCO conference in Lagos stressed TVs educational potential In a ccmtlnent of great distances, pocu* conmu-nlcatlon, low literacy and many languages.

The eonfertnoe also propoeed organization of a TV porsonntl training oentor in Africa. Up to now training has been done by expatriates hero on eontract or hy sending Africans to overseas television Nants.

The Nigerian Television Son-vices Channel 10 here Is one of the best in sub^Sahara Africa and Lagos Is a likely site for the training center.

ParHsmtat to Wrestling

Managed by Americas Nation-al Broadcasting C(npany, the Lagos station reachee an tsU-mated 13.000 sets.

Major Nigerian horse races, the opening of parUament and important national ceremQOlok are telecast. An assortment of musieal shows usually foature the stapis Nlitrlao high lift dance.

Ben Casey Is popular and so Is the local "Health Programme which txamioes West African medical problems. Police

work In New Yoik Is portrayed (HI Naked City and m Glas

gow. flootland, on "Z Cars.

Another weU-Uked program and nobody has accurately explained its large foUowing here Is WrostUng from Chicago.

Veteran American broadcasting executive RtHper Bower Is general manager of the station. He heads a staff which is rapidly boooming "Nigerianlaed as expatriates finish training local replacements and leave the country.

"Nigerians on the staff made great strides once we Impressed them with the importance of discipline, split-second timing, attention to details, observance of rules and endless practice sessions. Nigerian talent has proved our easiest problem. Once we scouted them and got them to the studio, they were on being imstinctive showmen, he noted.

A staff of 200 runs the station from a modem plant. They wore winnowed from 10.000 applicants including one from a young man who hoped wed teach him how to be a tripod, Bower added.

Their Clientele Is Mere Genteel

TAMPA. Pla. (AP) - Judging by reading material in the State Beverage Departments reception room in Tampa, the revenooers

clinetele is becoming (juite genteel.

The magazines include Mademoiselle, Vogue, Glamour and Family Circle.

Not a True Detectivo' In the place.

Tha Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Nevambar 26, 19649

ennetgt 2

ALWAYS FIRST QOAUTvW

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Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Novambar 26, IR64

un-

fHINK YOU'VE GOT LEFT-OVERS?

should see our warehouse! It's fatter than Stuffed TOM Turkey . . bulging at the iams with merchandise. The problem is . our Christmas merchandise is on its way! Unfortunately, we can't eat our left-overs . . . ti we're doing the next best thing! We're clearing 'urn out . . . shoving 'urn out . . getting rid of 'um quick at SACRIFICE PRICES!

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1964

PARMVBLLB - The Parmvllle Red Devils go tter the district championship tomorrow night jn Rocky Mount with Weldon standing in the way of a perfect sear son.

The Red Devils have swept with ease over 10 o their 11 opponents of the oosaaa, getting their toughest ba^ from conference rival Ayden.

But In the rest of the games. It was never close.

Parmvllle went through the Coastal Conference without a loss and bowled over seven non-om-ference foes during the regular season, capping it off with a 48-0 victory over Eastern Plains Conference (2-A) champion Charles B. Aycock. Parmvllle leaves the Coastal next fall and Is expected to Join the Eastern Plains leasue.

Then In last weeks district opener, the Red Devils had Ut-tie trouble In rolling to a 80-6 victory over Tobacco Belt champion Belhaven."'

Weldon, a tough team, has a 0-3 record fbr the seascm, but Is expected to give Parmvllle a run for their money. One of their losses came to 3-A Roanoke Rapids in the next to last game of the regular season.

ParmvlUe Is led by a tough offensive unit, composed of four tough backs. Dixon Sauls, the quarterback, Is a fine runner and a good passer, who can use the

option play to the best advantage.

Last week against Belhaven, he threw fmir touchdowns passes, in completing seven of 10 for 135 yards.

The best runner mi the team Is funbadi Ivey Smlth.^who is averaging better than a first down per carry. Against Belhaven, he carried IS times and gained 143 yards.

Eddie Allen and Robin Rose fm out the Red Devils backfleld. They are also good runners and both can catch passes.

The chief traget fm* tte Sauls* tosses, however is Johnny Btardi-son, an end. Hardison gathered in three of the seven passes last Friday for a total of 91 yards.

Rouse also handled the PATs and has a good record d accuracy.

The Uckoffs are handled by Eddie Evans, who averaged 48.1 yards in 10 kicks last week.

The P^umvlUe defense is one d the toughest around, giving up less than a touchdown a game.

At the start of the seasmi, coach Elbert Moye exi-eased doubts about the success of the team this year, but he has whipped the b03Ts Into shape and brought them out as me of the toughest teams seen in many a year In Pitt County, now only one game away from the best season a team can have, 12-0.

RED DEVIL QB - Dixon Sauls commands tho Farm-villa football toam in tomorrow nighfs baHio with Woldon for tha district titla. The Farmvilla taam is unda-foatod in 11 gamos this season.

Alabama Goes For 10th Win

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Alabama warms up for the Orange Bowl and makes a final bid tor the national champl(xi-filup today in its traditional bottle with Auburn.

The Crimson Tide, ranked second and unbeaten in nine games, can gain the No. 1 spot among the countrys major college football teams by beating Auburn, then waiting for Southern California to defeat top-ranked Notre Dame Saturday.

Alabama, of course, has no control over the second task so the Southeastern Conference champion will have to concentrate on its Thacksidving as-

The ^fcngeBowicoKilttee hasnt Afidally named Alsr bama as the opponent for Texas. but win or lose the 'Tide will annouBM acceptance of the Miami invitation following todays contest.

Texas also warms up for the Jan. 1 date, playing Texas A&M, while another bowl-bound team, Tulsa, winds up its regular season with Wichita.

Until late Wednesday night. Auburn believed an upset over Alabama could earn it a Gator Bowl invitation. Then, Oklahoma announced it had accepted a bid to play Florida State in the Jan. 2 game. The invitatlMi does not hinge on the outcome of Saturdays game with Oklahoma

State.

Only (me other bowl possibility aimears to be open to Auburn if it wins. That would be the second spot in the Sun Bowl. Texas Tech was named as cme of the teams Wednesday.

'The Liberty Bowl match was (^(nnpleted with the a(Kptance of Utah, co-champion of the Western Athletic Conference. Utahs opponent will be West Virginia, which won the Southern Conference crown.

Texas trie for its ninth triumph in 10 starts against lowly A & M, 1-8. The fifth-ranked Longhorns have lost only to Arkansas, which w(m the Southwest Conference title and is headed for the CotUm Bowl.

Other Thanksglvtnf games ptt V^lliam and Mary agalhst Richmond and Virginia Tech against Virginia Militaiy.

In other bowl activity, the Pacific Athletic C(Miferen(% said it would select a representative for the Rose Bowl immediate after the Notre Dame-Southem cal game. The Trojans are in the Rose running against Oregon State, which already has finished its seas(Hi.

Meanwhile, Notre Dame and Alabama reje<jted bids to meet each other in the first Presidential Bowl In Washington. The Irish said acceptance would be against their post-season bowl policy .whUe Alabama said its team wants to play in the Orange Bowl.

Southern Winds Up 1961 Season With Two Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A pair of traditional Thanksgiving Day games wound up the Southern Ccmferences regular football season today with se<^-ond place in the league standings the only prize other tiian the sheer enjoyment of winning.

Virginia Tech, which vroa the championship last jrear, sought the No. 2 qpot behind 1964 king West Virginia in its 60th meeting with Virginia Military Ihstl-tute at Roanoke, Va.

The other scrap had William

Top, AFL Teams Meeting Today

and Mary at Richmond fcm the 73rd encounter between the two old rivals with each trying to finish with no worse than a break-even conference record.

Todays game marked the final i^pearance o a pair of tvo-tlme All-Southern stars (piar-terbacks Bob Schweldcert and fullback Sonny Utzfor Wgkla Tech, which is 2-1 in the conference and 5-4 over-all. VMI, winner of four league crowns In the last eight years, is in the midst of one of its worst seasons in history with a 1-3 league mark and a 1-3 over-all slate.

William and Mary, one of the conferences pleasant surprises, was 3-8 in circuit competltiiHi and 3-6 over-all. Richmond, which has been someUdng of a disappointment, also was 3-6 over-all and 2-3 In the league.

Two conference teams have post-season bowl dates after today.

West Virginia. 5-0 in the league and 7-3 over-all, meets the University of Utah in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 19 at Atlantic City, N.J. East Carolina, 8-1 over-all. tackles Massachusetts In the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Pla on Dec. 12. East Carolina, a new member of the league, was not eligible for conference ranking this season.

ount

Edenton Aces Take District Football Championship With 19-0 Win Over Cary

Xdenkm captured the Northeastern District 2-A football obampicmship with a 19-0 victory over Cary last night in Ficklen Stadium.

The undefeated Aces were only in trouble once, during the open-ing minutes of the game, but a fumble ended the only Cary threat and frcxn there on Edenton controlled the game.

Cary took the opening kickoff and put the ball in play on their own 35. and drove from there. But on the Edenton 19. a fumble cost them the ball and Edenton recovered. For the rest of the first (juarter neither team got up a sustained drive.

On the first play of the second <}uarter, Cary was forced to pimt, and Edenton began its first touchdown drive.

Taking over on their own 19, the Aces drove down the field in IS plays for the score, despite two fumbles in a row.

Hiram Masro Jr. and Ikey Davis each picked up 10 yards in two carries to help move tte ball to the Cary 44, from there quarterback David Holton found end Phil Harrell in the open for

to the 20. Then after four plays and two penalties, Hcdton rounded end for.an 11 yard score, for the final 19-0 margin.

Edenton had one more chance late in the game. Recovering a fumbled pimt, on the nine, the Aces drove to the one before time ran out on a fourth and goal situation on the one.

After the opening drive by

Cary, Edenton controlled the game. Cary never offered much of a threat after that

Davis led the rushing with 55 yards, while Mayo had 50.

Edenton closed out its season with an 11-0-1 record, the only blemish being a tie with 8-A Elizabeth City.

Edenton

12 first downs 6

4-9 {Misses att-comp 1-3

86 jrards passing 6

160 3rards rushing 94

2-34 A punts-ave 2-31

1 fumbles lost 3

20 yards {>enalized 5

Edenton ........ 0 7 6 619

Cary ............ o 9 0 00

ed); Holton, 11 run (kick fatted).

Statistics Scoring: Davis, 2 run (Holton

Cary kick); Holton, 1 run (kick fail-

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a 39-3rd completion to the Cary five. Wesley Ohesson moved it to the four, and Mayo carried it to the two. From there, Davis scored. Holton added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 5:01 left in the half.

Neither team threatened In the rest of the half.

Edenton took tiie opening kick-off in the second half and drove to another score. Putting the ball in play on their own tte Aces drove in only 11 plays. Holton again connected with Harrell for a 19 jrard gain, then he carried for 16 and 11 yards in two carries to put the ball on the 25.

After another {Mms moved it to the five, Mayo carried it to the one, from where Holton scored, for a 18-0 lead, with 5:07 to go.

Taking over again in the early moments of the last quarter, after a fourth and 18 Chiry pass went incomplete, the Aces drove again. With the ball on the Edenton 46, the Holton-Harrell C!ombination wmrked again for 19 ytaB, Mayo {ricked up 16 morej

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Extraordinary effort.

Thats what Cookie OUchrlst. Buffalos bad boy and the American Football Leagues leading ground gainer, {xomises for todays key clash as the Bills tackle the C^iargers at San Diego In what could be a preview ^of the chanu>ionshlp game. *

The fVatlonal Football League, meantn^e. (rffers its traditional ThankMlvlng Day game at Detroit inth the Chicago Bears replacing the Oreen Bay Packers as the (g)posltioD. The Packers had met the Lions every year since 1950. _

Fridays Sports

Parmvllle vs. Weldon at Rocky Mount

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Both games win be nationally televised and viewers can see both. The Litms-Bears struggle will be carried over at

noon, EST. The BlUs-Chargers game will be on ABC. starting at 3:30 pjn., EST.

Oilchrist, who found himapif on the waiver list with only a $100 price tag (m his considerable talents after getting in a hassle with Coach Lou Saban last week, has been reinstated after aixtlogizing and figures to be squarely in tbe spotlight.

Both teams will be at full strength with ace Buffalo receivers El Dubenion and Glenn Bass recovering from injuries. Two Chargers standouts halfback Paul Lowe and Lance Al-worth did not {)lay in an early season 30-3 loss to Buffalo but will be la the starting line-up this time.

The Chargers have won six straight for a 7-2-1 record and a 2^-game lead in the Western Division. The Bills, undefeated until a loss to Boston In their most recent game, are out front in the East with a 9-1 record to 8-2-1 for the Patriots.

Tbe Bears-Lions game has no champkmship overtmiea.

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Richard Petty In Special Drag Race

Richard Petty will face Houa-ton I^tt in a s{)eclal drag race Sunday at Kinstons Drag Strip.

Petty, from Randleman, will be driving a Plymouth Barracuda es{)eclally built for drag racing.

Platt, an Atlanta, Oa., native, will be in a Chevelle.

Petty is the leading money winner for 1964 In the NASCAR totals.

Carolinas Loop Finishes Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenoir Rhynes Bears sought a second place finish in Carolinas Coaieroru^ football standings today but for the first time in 10 years its annual Thanksgiving game with Catawba did not Involve the championship.

Elon has already clinched the title, its first outright since 1941. Todays games finished tbe I seasOTi. I

Leoir Rh3me and Catawba 11 met at Salisbury while Newberry was at Presbyterian in another annual Turkey Day battle.

Lenoir Rhyne, 2-1-1 In the conference, hoi>ed to overtake Western (Carolina (4-2) for second place. Catawba went into the game with a 2-3 conference mark.

Newberry could not extxricate itself from the conference cellar but hoped to improve Ita 1-5 maik in the league, 1-8 overall.

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Rose Starts Season Next Friday: No Big

Rose ttigh School, minus a big man, is going to have to bttstle this year, according ta Miti tiOMm NaisdB Beet.

lest, ill Ms firit year it OraenvlUe, bai c\A hla situad tO li men this week, and is working to get them in shape for the opening game nexxt Friday.

The principal loss from last years squad is 68 Rodney Knowles, the high scorer for the Phantoms. Knowles, who averaged 27 points a game, is now on the Davidson College freshman team.

Other loesea ineluded guard!

Mike Cavendish and Johnny Home.

Returning ~^on Uie first string for this season re Sonny Taylor. Tommy Jordan and Melvto Hudson. Two Juniors are expected to fill in the other two positions.

Taylor. 64 senior, will be either at the Center or one of the forward slots, depending on how in injured ankle comes alMig.

Steve PuUer. a 63 junior, up from the junior varsity, will take over wherever Taylor is not used, either at center of for-

ward. Puller was one of the top scorers on last jrears JV.

Holding down the other starting forward poeiticrfl will ^ Tommy Jordan, a 64 senior.

Hudson, a 8 senior, will take one of the guard posiUons, with Ricky Webb. 62 junior taking, over the other one. Webb, also up from the JV teim, was a standout last year.

Other members of the varsity squad are Billy Ipock. 6*1 jun-ior forward; Van Harrington, 62 junior forward; Malcolm Beaman, 69* senior guard; Jett

Jenkins, 510* Junior guard; Claude Ktadershot. 6S*' sanior forward and k tri^er student; Gardner fiVans, 81* Junior forward and Jerry (Jlark, a 5l0 junior turd.

Best feels that the team has a long way U> go before it will be In comp^Uott for the title. His Idaa la to buUd the team up day by day m hopes that it Will be to Its top shape for the

tournament at the end of t h e season, The tournament cham-

8ion represents the conference i the state pliU^Omi-

Whe thire is ho big man to Offset some of the other teams

ball players. Rose good height, with a 8*2 average.

Best notes however, that the team speed Is only avefwi wd the shooting in practice hm been

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ANHAPOLIS. Md. (AP) NaVy Wtads up football practice for the Allny game today with apirits eoarihg that the Middles can regietar an unprecedented eUth straight Vlctwir over the Cadete Saturday.

coach Wayne Hardin said the team should be at its peak physically and mentally and hinted that he had another surprise gUnmick ta mind to boost play-

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er morale at game time.

The 4,000-man Brigade of Midshipmen prepared for a ^ pep rally tonight and a rousing send-off for the team Friday morning. Tecumseh Court ta Bancroft Hall was draped with bedsheets exhorting the team to beat Army, the courtyard display included an Army tank being attacked by a Navy airplane with recorded sound effects to provide realknll.

Hardin, at a Wednesday press Conference, said the Middies ekpect to meet i better Army team than the one which drove to the Navy two before the clock ran oUt on a possible Army victory last year.

Theyre not quite as deep, but theyre better, the Navy coach said, Sllchweh (quarte^ back RoUie Stichweh) ts throwing and running and in end Sam Campi they have !ti excellent receiver. Which they didnt have 1 last year.

It,side theyre probably bigger than any team theyve had. including the Blanchartl-Davis days.

The Navy coach defended his

use of special gimmicks for Ihe

game, saying they were intended as a morale booster with meaning only to the Navy pla3^ ers, not to the public or West P(4nt.

As Idhf ftl it doesnt hurt Anybody, were going to continue to do it, he said.

Coach Paul Dietael said earlier this week that he tried to get Hardin to agree to a mora-toriulli on gimmicks for the

game on grounds it needs no sideshow or camivil trappings.

The attitude is one of confidence Instead Of apprehension this time. the Army coach said Wednesday. IUi not afraid the team will be wound too tight

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14Tlw Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thursday, November 26, If64

Child Kept Bedridden By Strange Bone Disease

By GARLAND WHITAKER Renector Staff Writer AY DEN - Teresa Braxton, IS-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton, lies bedridden this Thanksgiving Day - the victim of a strange mysterious bone disease, with doctors cffe ing very little en-courcgement to the family.

g'"uck by the rare disease some three years ago, Teresa

has been In and out of hospitals during this time and was In Babies Hospital in Wrlghtvllle Beach last July where she underwent a hip operation and was fitted with a cast from her chest down.

Teresas sunny dlsposltitm is aU that has kept the family frwn dlspondency during their trial Despite her conditicm, her smUes and laughter are

Ineffective Role Is Lot Of James Bond

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The NEW MOVIES-Poor Agent 007. Licensed to kill, he scarcely gets a chance to pull his gun out of the shoulder holster in his latest outing, Goldfinger. Naaty folks are continually dealing him a Judo chop to dispatch him to the Land fA Nod.

Matter of fact, James Bond spends a good portion (rf Wie film in the captivity of the ambitious slob Goldfinger. Really, 007; If this sort of thing continues, you may have to turn in your revolver, holster and shoe-heel radio beam sender.

Qoldflnger continues the string of enormously entertaining fflwm based on the Ian Fleming superspy books. It has the most outrageous i^ot so far; a heist of Fort Knox is no small

potatoes. Yet the film somehow seems less satisfying than Dr. No and Prwn Russia with ove.**

One reason Is the passive role (rf B<d, stlU expertly delineated by Sean Connery. In many of his encounters be seems strangely Ineffective, recalling the private eye, punching bag. Philip Marlowe. One expects more mastery from Bond.

I have remariEed before that the Bond films hark back to the Saturday matinee serials. It still goes. There is the same fascination: What can happen next; how will the hero get out of this pickle this time? Goldfinger even follows the serial tradition with the concluding announcement fw the moviegoers to watch for James Bcmds next adventure, Thunderball.

Youngblood Hawke demtm-strates why k is virtually impossible to make ah" absorbing movie out of the life erf a writer. Debnar Daves has taken the 'east praised of Herman Wouks novels and tried to Involve the nudience in the travails of a 'ountry boy who strikes it ridi h the literary world.

Can anybody really care nbout the raw-talented young man who Mows his quick success by poor investments and an entanglement with a marrisd patroness? Doubtful.

IKill, directo-, writer, iwroduo-er Dave tries, and be is a craftsman with the sagas of turbulent human emotionsIn a Summer Place, Rome Adventure. This time the material la against him. A fairly obvious replay of the Thomas Wolfe car

reer, the Wouk book comes %it (HI film as a clinical ^dy of the possibilities and pkfalls (rf best-sellhig authorship.

The players do their best to rise above the material. James FTanciscus, (hi a satrfMdical from Mr. Novak, is earnest and almost breathes life into the ill-starred author. Suzanne Pleshette and Genevieve Page do well as the good and bad women in his life, rewectively. - u

Made Her Lake Safe For Ducks

i*- - *

ST. PETERSBURG. Ha. fAP) Mrs. Raymond Carter thought th lake whidi almost surrounds ho* h(nne needed a little wildr life. She didnt know it already had some.

She ordered 15 baby ducks. They arrived at her home, age 3 dajrs. For five weeks, she kept them huddled briieath a bedroom lamp and 12 of them survived. Then she let them out.

Ducks kept disappearing. One day she noticed what appeared to be a log trailing her waddlers. After that she penned them up at nlfiht.

But one night the ducks wouldnt ccmie. About 11 p. m.. she says, she heard a great snorting, quacking commotion. Kie rushed outside and found

seven very ex(^ted ducks, and two dead ernes.

That did it. Mrs. Carter has appealed to the county wildlife officer to make her lake safe for her duckings by removing, the original inhabitant, an alligator.

Aborigines Won't Compete

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) One of the best boomerang throwers in Sydney is Steve Ssr lldy, a native of Yugoslavia.

The current chanrnloD Is Frank DonneUan, a white Australian.

White people seem far more interested in the sport than aborigines,** says DaneUan. These are dubs aU over Sydney but the oboriglnea wont Join.

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Determined to continue her education, an Ayden teacher, Mrs. H. T. West, vlsts the home every school day, instructing Teresa for two hours. Her favorite subjects include history and English, with an evergrowing lnterf>5t in

The smiling eighth grader, according to her teacher, has grades always in the 90s. Teresa is planning to further her education at the higher level, and wants to attend East Carolina.

This strange disease that has inflicted Teresa caused her hip sodcet to decay and has brought alcmg a kidney aO-ment. Constant hospitalization has cause financial trouble within the family, with accumulated hospital bills of $4,5(X). in the past year alone.

Mrs. Braxtcm, who has been hospitalized on several occasions. reports that hospitalization insurance has been canceled due to the frequency and has somewhat pressed the fanoily.

Braxton drives a truck tor the Pitt County Transportation Company of Parmville and finds himself away from Teresa and her two sisters, Annie Elizabeth 11 months and Brenda, 14, very often.

Doctors have yet to define the disease and are not sure that it will spread to the rest of Teresas body. According to her mother, it was first discovered when Teresa sprained

an ankle at nine.

The pain persisted for months and doctors took her ki for tests. R wis then that ttic deterioration (rf the hip was discovered.

"They tried everything, said the m(rfher and pain became 80 bad that an operation became necessary. The pain has been relieved.

Still Teresas courage is evident in her ever-present smile, If it wasnt for her being m Jolly. says Mrs. Braxton. I d(Hit think any of us could take It.

Friends In Ayden and other parts of the county have C(Hne to the financial aid of the Braxtons, Through a Teresa Braxton Fund, established by the Rev. Carol B. Hansley, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, many friends have offered their help.

So far the fund has collected aK>roximately $500 for the family, with another $300 being fidven directly to the family.

Friends of the family are invited and encouraged to give to this fund, which will help provide medical care for Teresa. Mrs. Inez Davenport is treasurer for the fund and donations may be sent to her care of Baugh and Sons of Ayden.

With Teresa, confidence and hope persists, as she lies in her bed and plays with her sisters, studies or reads. Her bright eyes and smiles continue to beam over her family.

BEDRIDDEN crippled by penses.

13-YEAR-OLD . . . Teresa Braxton plays with her 11-month-old sister, Annie Eliza^th.

unknown bene ailment and frienda in Ayden have eatabliahad a fund to help with medical I

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, November 26, 196^15

LOAN FUND UUNCHEDEast Carolina Collego Piosident Lee W. Jenidiis (aeated, left) roceivoa check for $SJOOO from Raleigh Sales A Marketing Execiitives Club President F. E. Roberts. Watching presentation are (standing, from left) Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the ECC School of Business; James L Cioslmore, vice prMldent of the Raleigh club; and Otis V. Jones Jr., a'past president of the dub. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Offers Reviews Of Recent Books

OLDER THAN THE NATION. The Story of the Hartford Oour> ant. By Jc^ Bard McNulty. Pe-quot Press. $4.95.

This is the two-century history of the newspaper that carries on its editorial page the heading, Established 1764 The Oldest Newspaper of Continuous Publir cation in America.

As a chronicle in Journalism. It Is a detailed study of tiie l(g. illuminating lUDgress from a Utile band-printed sheet dating from shortly after the French and Indian Wars to the modem daily.

Incidental to the main story Is a view of local and national history, as reflected in the Cour-ants coverage of wars, disasters, politics, social changes and modem trends.

Anapng^ the jMTfonalltles who appew in theS^tfcges are several interesting editors Charles Dudley Warner, who became nsr tionally known as an author; Charles Hopkins Oark, a major flgure in the journalistic world, and Emile Oavreau, whose tenure was somewhat abbreviated because of his unorthodox approach to the handling of news.

For many readers the most engaging episodes will be those in the Courant's earliest dasm. B reported the Boston Tea Party In 1773 in one mocking sentence. It became a major v<doe ot colonial resistance under the guidance of a widow with five children. Its proprietors brought out in 1783 a Noah Webster speller that eventual^ set a record for an American hook at 100 million copies.

The author, a professor at Trinity College, has presented a thorough-going resume.of how a vigorous newspaper has grown With its dty and its nation.

Miles A. Smith

Current Best Sellers

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THE KENNEDY WIT, Adler HARLOW, Shnlman A MOVEABLE FEAET, Hen-lagway

DAYS OF THE GUNS. By Mickey Spillane. Dutton. $3A0.

SpiUane has turned away from swashbuckling cops-and-robbers stuff to the field of the secret agent. His new hero Is an experienced counter-espionage agent named really Tiger Mann.

The situation is that somewhere in the English or American staffs at the United Nations a major security leak has developed. The Reds are learning all the top policy moves in advance.

As soon as Tiger gets a lode at the beautiful English translar tor Edith Caine, he is ready to move. He remembers her as Ron-dine Lund, an Austrian who served as a Nazi spy. . . .She shot me twice in '45 and 1^ me for dead, and if theres anybody in this world left that Id like to kill, its her.

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Tiger delays his mdvate vm-geance against Rcxidlne in the interests of shattering the whole Red apparatus. Since he Is working at crosa purposes with the British and American intelligence services a good bit the time, he has to go through some prodigious battles single-handed. Of course the sex angle is well taken care of in the plot.

Spillane has moved over into the espionage field with such a flourish iat he creates scenes right on the border (rf burlesque. But the autltors fans will be glad to know he stUl has that flair fw the final swltcheroo Jurt as the narrative ends.

Miles A. &nlth

Another Loan Fund Is Set Up

Electric Scanner For Train Cars

DULUTH. Minn. (AP) system to Identify and record railway can traveling at 100 miles per hour, in any kkid of weather, day or night, is being put into (9erati(xi by tiie Duluth, Mlssabe and Iron Range Railway Ck). of Minnesota.

Strips of special matarisl ar ranged to form a color code representing the Identification number the car and its empty wdidit. are attached to each oar. An automatic tracksIde scanner which sends out beams of white light and reads the oar markings, was developed f(M* the railroad by Sylvanla Eleo-tric Products Inc.

The scanners information is transmitted to a central point.

There are no terrestrial mammals in Antarctla.

A $5,00 seb<dar8hip loan fund for promising students In need of financial resources has been established in the School of Business at East Carolina College by the Raleigh Sales A Marketing Executives Club, Inc.

The Raleigh group launched the fund here this week by presenting its check for $5J)00 to Dr. Leo W. JOnldDs, president of the c(dlege, snd Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the boslneas school.

Making the presentation were F. E. Roberts, division marketing manager tor Southern Bell Telephone & Telegnq>h Co. of Raleigh and president of the Raleigh dub; James L. (Jim) Cresimore of Associated Brdr< ers. Inc., and vice president of the dub; and (Xla V. Jones JT. of Jones Brdcerage Co. and a past president of the executives club.

At the outset the fund may be used in loans not exceeding $500 each to 10 EOC business students in their junior or senior yean. Recipients of the loans will be selected with priority going first to applicants from Wake County and then to Eaatarn North Carolinians.

Students who use the new funds resources will be required to begin repayment six months after graduatlm. Interest charges will be added to build the loan fund for future students.

Establishment oi the fund at East Cardlna is ^ second soch endeavor for the Raleigh SAM Executives orgaaizati(m. A slinl-lar loan fund is in operation fOr business majors at the Ublver-sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Commenting on the new loan fund here, Dean Browning said: We are very pleased to have the availability d this loan to eligible juniors and seniors in nead of financial assistance.

Dr. Jenkins expressed our gratitude to these men for dem

onstrating in this way their active interest In training potentially outstanding members of their ranks.

Qiiestionaires With Pension

WINSTON-SALEM - Income questimmaires will be mafledl with pension checks to 45.4981 veterans and dependents in North Carolina, JJ>. DeRamus, manager of the VA Regional Office at | Winston-Salem, said today. Those who receive compensatiao payments tor service-connected dls-abillties win not receive the questionnaire.

DeRamus pointed out that tha questionnaires are included in the same mveldw with the November pension check, normally received about December 1.

He cautioned pensiooers to lode for tlM questioanaire in the envelope when they get their check, to fin it out and to return it promptly to the Ragional office as soon as they can determina their total 1964 Income.

The pensioner also must indicate <m the questionnaire the

amount of income be expecta to receive during calendar year

1965.

AU pensl(eri are required by| law to provide this information to the Veterana Adminlstrmtkm. They wiU be removed from tha rolls If their queationnaires have not been filled In and returned to the Va b^ore the deadline January 31, 1985. They would also be required to pay back an payments they received durlnt 1964.

The tnospbera exists from about 50 to 200 miles above the earth.

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l-TlM Daily tafkcfor, GrMnvila, N. C.-Thrday, Novambar 26, 1964

College Once Kept Holiday In A Different Way

STDENTS ONCE REMAINED ON CAMPUS dtmng hall.

Thanksgiving maal was servad from kitchan (laft) in this

I By JOHN G. DUNCAN Back in the years when the coUege on the hill was a fleflgling they kept Thanksgiving in a way different frono tha way it is observed today.

The majority of the students st^ed on campus during the

hojglays.

Only those who lived close by* went home. Thanksgiving w'sfc a day looked forward to eagerly by the young ladies attending the institution.

There were two areas of interest during the Nov-erater holiday

One was the basketball court located back of Wilson Hall, iajj^wit where Erwin HaD stands today i and the other was the dining hall.

Nature played her part on th feast day, and splashed her trees with color.

Each falliig leaf became a clifan and dressed in bright costumes tumbled and somer salted through the crisp air.

About ten-thirty in the morning. the play off game between the two class teams having the best records got under way.

Only students attended the ball games. As each team came on the court, they were given lusty cheers by their w^l-wishers.

As the game got imderway, cooks in the kitchen were putting the finishing touches on the Thanksgiving dinner.

A Few Years In 1911. a game between the Goblins and Dixies featur e d the holiday. The game was wwi by the Dixies.

;After the game victors and loeers jofcied the rest of t h e stOdents in the brightly decked dining hall.

picy smell of pine and the tantalizing aromas of the feast nflhgled together.

Jn those days, six students sat at each table. Each table wiis presided over by a member of the Senior Class.

On November 10, 1913. the Athletic Association was or-g|nized. Basketball was the pfime interest and on Thanks-giving the climax of fall aithle-

tl|^ was tl^ annual game playeo o

on the court near Wilson Hall.

During the two months be-Thanksgiving, every girl hoCK a purpose in mind to yfln a place on her class team and every class inacticed with

Thanksgiving Day, 1914, opened with an assembly in the Austin Auditorium at 8;30. Proclamations by President Woodrow Wilson and Governor Craig were read to the students by Pearl Da\ds and Louise Smaw, and Hattie Turner, enumerated Things to be Thankful for.

After the final hymns were sung, the girls returned to their dormitories to put on suitable clothing to withstand the November chill.

Soon they were assembled at courtside to cheer on their favorite team.

It was a walk away for the Seniors as they won over the Junior class by a score of 22 to 4.

After the^ Thanksgiving dinner, each girl was given a bag supper" to carry back to her ron.

That night as the holiday grew to a dose, they would get together in various rooms to engage in the art of storytelling.

In this way, the young teacher to-be was training herself for future classroom work as well as entertaining her classmates.

1915

Thanksgiving services were held by the Y.W.C.A. It was an imiMxssive and beautiful occasion.

Later that morning, the Junior class got revenge ( the Seniors by winning the basketball game. 13 to 5.

At dinner, toasts were given to victor and loser alike as well to those who had helped to make the day a merry one.

1916

On Thanksgiving^Day. 1916. the Senior class returned to the winners circle, by winning 16 to 6.

Starting at 10:) that morning. before an enthusiastic audience, the game was one of the best ever played at the school.

Ruth Spivey was captain of the Seiiors and Grace Whitaker captained the Juniors.

1919

Because d the flu there appears to have been no Thanksgiving game in 1918.

Later on in the basketball game, the Juniors were defeated but not whipped.

Name Change In 1921. the institution on the hill became East Carolina Teachers College. While more students could get home at Thanksgiving because of im-iwoved transportation one tradition remained the playing of the basketball game. Who won is noted on the pages of a book somewhere, but it can be assumed it was a real battle.

1922

Thanksgiving fell on the 30th of November in 1922.

And the game played was a nip and tuck affair between the C and D teams.

So close and exciting was this affair, that it left most of the onlookers breathless from their cheering.

Later On Soon the scene of the games would change and the move indoors in the new gym.

And more and more boys would come to the campus and the emphasis wwild be on varsity sports.

But it can be taken for granted that those games played cKi the dirt courts of years back were as exciting to the students as those to follow on the hardwoods of years to come.

Today

When Thanksgiving Day comes now the students have all gone home.

(Xily nature continues to play her role as it did in Thanksgivings past.

It fills the air with its colored tumbling leaves and speaks to the nodding trees in crisp chilled tones.

Gray squirrels play in the trees that stand where the Juniors and Seniors clashed on the basketball court long ago.

No taotalizing arixnas are rnming out Of the dhdng hall. There is no cheering near trees that have grown older-only a silence.

Maybe in the future, Turkey Day will be observed on the campus with a big game

ence team. And maybe a victory bonf-e on Walnut Hill will be a part of the celebrar tion of the return to the campus of a tradition that seems lost in the past.

A day when the young lar dies of the Training School took to the basketball court and then rounded out the holiday hi the brightly decorated dining hall at the feast table.

BASKSTBAU GAMES FEATURED HOUDAY . . . h.r hidnt play on outdoor court behind Wihon Ha

llOlUkOSA V &IJ SIS XA/AW. - a . a.

When holiday came in 1919, ! in Picklen Stadium bHw^n

rmkiation to play in the

ianksgiving match game.

it was welcomed in by a sunrise serenade. Following this musical welcome the girls went to the dining hall and partook of a Puritan Breakfast.

E.C.C. and a Southern Confer-

Roman Columns Were Insecure

TAMPA. Fla. AP) - The 15-foot Romanesquc,,columns joined by an arch, which graced the stage of a Tampa hotels ballroom for the coronation of new (rfficers of the Business and Professional Wcwmens Club, proved to be insecure. Not once, but twice.

The columns were assembled from rather loosely fitting plas

tic sections.

As a woman page, who was to present a bouquet to one of the new officers, stepped to the platform, she stumbled and reached out to a column for support. As she screamed, and the audience roared, the columns came tumbling down.

The arch was quickly reassembled and the ceremony continued.

Then, as a newly named officer stepped to the platform, her cavalier-clad male escort bowed low and swept off his high peaked, befeathered hat. The hat hit a column.

And down came the arch once

more.

authority Th#r< dettrmlnation both In goo-turo and volea aa Grcan Bay Packer coach Vinca Lombardi . houta inatructiona to hia taam in play againat Datroit Liona, j

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Joe attributes Us customers forgeUulBM* to the fact that they are vlsttlBf friends or relatives In the hospital and are. naturally, worried and under stress.

Actress Marilyn Monme wore a sweater and a skirt at her wedding to playwright Arthur Miller In a dvU ceremony June 29, 1956.

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FRAMED by a double stairwell, one section of a photographic review of the life of Sir Winston Churchill is seen In the new Hallmark Gallery, an elegant Fifth Avenue showpiece for exhibitions. The British leader will be 90 on Nov. 30, an occasion the world will honor.

By IRVING DESFOR

AN UNNUSUAL exhibiUon gallery, featuring photography as 'veil as art, Is one of the newest attractions on New York Citys legant Fifth Avenue. The Hall-3 nark Gallery, designed by ar-i'hitcct Edward Durell Stone, is 3 he latest prestige addition to I he trend of providing exhibition areas in buildings primarily intended for business use.

Some years ago the IBM Cor> ]K>niti(m omverted a street-lev-<1 annex next to its showroom into an attractive art gallery vhich displayed many outstand-ng photographic exhlbiti<xis. The IBM Gallerys latest show .'eatured Ernst Haas color photography in an exhibition aptly I'.alled Poetry In Color.

The Lever Bros. Building was the first of several new build-: ig on Park Avenue which de- igned its lobby area for use as in exhibition gallery for art, >hot(raphic or public service i-hows.

The new Hallmaric Gallery, lowever, is architecturally dlf-; erent in its conception and reatment. Its Fifth Avenue 'ront consists of three glazed ar-hes, 23-feet high. From the i.treet, passersby can look down nto an open end of the gallery Itself. Entry to the gallery is hrQpgh a centerover a . ed-carpeted bridg#^R the Hall-nark store. A double circular otalrwell goes down to the ex-

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hibition area and leads to a little pool. The gallery can be partially screened off into three separate areas or opened up to form one large exhibition romn of 2,-100 square feet.

Currently featured in the gallery is the life story of Sir Winston Churchill, a tribute maiic-ing his 90th birthday on Nov. 30. Some 300 photographs, mounted on panels in chronological order, span his mcmumental career. Pictures of Churchill with world leaders and major historical events of the past 75 years play a prominent part in the pictorial collection. Some of the photographs are displayed in public for the first time.

Photographys ever - present role, in recording the achievements which account for Churchill's world stature, is a re-maiicable accomplishment in its own right. It has documented those achievements not only in still pictures but in movies.

The Finest Hours is a current motlwi picture of one of the greatest men of this age. Producer Jack Le Vien combined historical films unearthed by painstaking research, animation of still pictures, paintings and rare mementos and In addition photographed a great deal of original footage at Chartwell, Churchills home. The film, released by Columbia Pictures, re veals Churchills humor, wlf and eloquence and traces Britains road from the depths of disaster to Its hour of triumph under his leadership.

Some of the photos and memorabilia unearthed by producer Le Vlen are Included In the exhibition In the Hallmark Gallery. These exhibitions, of course, arc open to the public only during normal business hours. It Is unfortunate that many people who go to work or attend school can spare only their evenings or Saturday or Sunday to visit museums and see exhibitions. However, these business galleries have given shoppers the stimulus of a gallery-break to relieve the strain of shopping.

WNBE Ch. 12

THUR8DAT

5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival v'

7:10Flintstones, ABC i:00LKmna Reed, ABO 8:50My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean Show, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les crane Show, ABO FRIDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:80Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:80-Barker BIU 9:00Early Show 10:80Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message. ABC 11:30Missing Links. ABO 12:00Father Knows Best, ABO 12:30Hello Peapickers. ABO 1:00Eastern CarOlhoa Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day Th Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marrleds, ABC 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel

7:30Jonny Quest, ABO 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams^ Family. ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABO 9:3011 Oclock High 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

THIJR8DAT

6:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10-Sports 6:25Weather

6:30News. CB8 7:00Arthur Smith 7:80The Munsters, CBS 8:00perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS

12:00Debnam with Newt 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:80Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Oulding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30Aa the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25-News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News

Tha Dally Reflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Thurtday Novambar 26, 1964-17 '

6:10Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos *N Andy 7:30-Rawhide. CBS 8:30The Entertainers. CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

*7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Favorite Songs, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC " 11:00News apd Sports

11:10WeaUier 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6 Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whata This Songf, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Ooncentraticn, 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 Doctora, NBC y 3:00Another World. NBO 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News. NBC 4:80Funny Page 5:80Cartoons 6:00Newscope 8:15Sportscope 6:25Wcathenscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Pollies of 1966, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Football Scores 11:80Tonight Show. NBO

Kenton Forming New Orchestra

LOS ANGELES (AP) Stan Kenton, a leader of big-band progressive Jazz, says he has formed the Los Angeles Neo-phonic Orchestra. to play jazz 'symphoniea and other jazs works for large orchestras.

He said 'Tuesday the orchestra will make its debut Jan. 4 in Los Angeles new $32.5-mlUlon Mu> sic Center with a performance of Friedrich Guldas Concerto for Piano and Jazz Orchestra.

Tribute Paid To A Late Teacher

TAMPA, la. (AP) - Prank Petrick, who taught English at Wilscm Junior High Setobl for 11 years before his death last May, was a man who Inspired devotion.

He was a former football great at the University of Indiana. He had coached football at the Uni* verslty of Wichita and the Unl^ verslty of Tampa.

He was an old-fashioned English teacher who stressed grammar but made his students love it by making it a game.

Petrick was the greatest English teacher I have ever known. said Principal E.J. Hauer.

He was also an Individual. Pa^ tally ill, he requested that no demonstrations of remorse be permitted when he died.

But Hauer said the students wanted to do something In Pet-ricks memory, and so an announcement was made that contributions of ice cream and soda money would be accepted to buy bonds for his daughter. Within an hour, Hauer said, $143 was collected. A total of $325 in bonds were purchased after the faculty had also contributed.

THAT8 LIFE

LOUISVILLE (AP)Imagine Ed Carrs embarrassment when he started for work and discovered hla car was out of gas. TTie service truck that made the run came from Carrs gas station.

TOYLANDI

NOW OPENI

Anythiag A EverytUag la

TOYS!

GARRIS SUPPLY

AT 5 POINTS

y*hb

6H flcconds could save your lift. Or prevent serious injury. Thats all the time it takes to pick up a seat belt... and fasten it.

If everyone did this every timethe National Safety Council says at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year, and serious injuries reduced by one-third.

Heres a simple reminder for you and your passengers the next time you driveBuckle your seat belt, please.

p - w

I* myt 1

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llaiiwMil 8*iwy Cmm*

imtowm

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S CHICKpnubjipf

WITH CHICK OKAT IjlJllir H | niwwahal mab WWIH" iiw

h*o4. liagty *9 ^

DISCOUNT PRICI

50c WK.

SASLOWS

GREENVILLES LARGEST CREDIT JEWELERS 406 EVANS ST.

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KINGANS HTGBADB BES

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LOINS

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FRESH (6-8 Lb.) PORK PICNIS

Shoulders

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN FULL-CUT

Round Sfeolc 89<

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Sirloin Steak 99(!

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m Lb. Bag Mixed VegetaWa

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Bag

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lb. bag

BANANAS

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PRESH CRISP

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LB. BAG

swEr

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lb. lOi

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18-TH* Dlly Mhtor, Or*nvlll, N. C.-Thursday, Novambar 26, 1964

JSOXrUSrOUT GOES TO VMEE DEVIL

y by JOHN CREASEY

W/ SJSS i'.isrwra:'<iJ2-irssfi^iss?'sss

CHAPTER 29 , If you are to be ready in time

RICHARD RoUison went into ! to come

the room which had been turned to me% th7total."

Into an office for the buslnesa of | j, ^ Eolllsons

Bal Masque. Lor, ^ thank

you.

Rollison looked embarrassedl when he came back from the

I door after seeing her out he went

to the desk and studied the fig-

I ures. There was a mark against

those whom de Vignon had named; these were the really

nw^rm^rcrn weiahc d ..n

the Bal Masque.

An excited middle-aged wom->n, exquisitely dressed, was i standing at the desk with a bundle of checks in her hands. She liad a da2ed look as she glanced it Rollison and beckoned to him.

*I can hardly believe it. she stabbed a finger at a sheet of paper on the desk covered with

te mii-aculous! The poor of Paris wiU owe you an eterlasting debt.

jewels.

There was a knock at the outer door and he strolled into the

Owe me? RoUlson looked 1 main room to open it. There

startled. T've had the fun, you ind the committee have done tJhe work. I hate to say it, but

stood his man Jolly.

Come in, Jolly! Rollison gripped his hand. *I couldnT let

ACROS.S 1. Entertain 6. .Athwart Bes tower 41. Unknit 13.Squander 15. More refined

17. Indeed:

' Irish

18. .Alfonso's queen

20. Tempt

21. Snuj^cry 23. Graceful

tree

25. Protective envelope

26. Dance step 28. Tams

:iU. .Artists

33. .And not

34. Sindbad's bird

35. .Affirmative 37. Clammy 40. Daintily

atuactive 42.Sunken fence

44. Jutting rock

45. Away off 47. Motor

49. Terminated

51. Honks

52. Festive

53. Irish lakes DOWN

1. Madison Avenue man

SOLUTION OF YISTMDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Watered

silk

3. Trusting

4. 5-centime piece

5. Gaelic

Y/j

6. Alterntive

7. Forefront

8. Depravity

9. Recovery 12. Dormouit 14. Compass

point 16. .Anarchists 19. White vestment 22. Spigot 24. F.mployces 27. Fililiv plac

29. Wand

30. .Alms box

31. Immerse

32. Ocean 36. That girl

38. Came like faro

39. Compel 4-1. Scandinavian saga

43. Poker term 46. Lamprey 48.Indus tribesman 50. City offi-dal; abbr.

you miss the big moment. He drew his man farther into the room. How are you? Mademoiselle Odette Is very well, sir, said Jolly mischievously.

So she should be. after five weeks under your influence.

I dont want to hurry you. sir. said Jolly, but if you are to be ready in good time you should start dressing. I left your costume with the valet and it should be along very soon.

An hour and a half later. Rollison stood in front of a full-length mirror and surveyed his reflection. The mask, specially made in London, was cunnii(&ly contrived: Mephisto to the* life. The red body of the costume had a dull, mottled finish, giving an impression of smouldering heat.

Dont be late yourself, Rollison told JoUy. Ill point out Yvwine Blanc as soon as I can, and youre to watch her closely. If Madame Thysson turns up. Ill point her out, too. All clear?

Perfectly clear, sir, said Jolly.

AT times there seemed to be more clowns than any other disguises arriving at the ball; every clown was from the Police Department.

Already the ballroom was thronged and the orchestra was playing. The DevU was by himself. standing in the doorway of one of the anterowns when a plump clown passed him.

Well dressed. Poincet, whispered Mephisto. The plump clown missed a step, then turned towards the man in red.

It is you. my friend? One look at you makes me more nervous than I am.

Nervous?

It could succeed, It could fail. Have you seen the jewels? What fools they are to bring them! There is a treasure house here tonight.

Youll catch your treasure hunters.

If I do not. I shall know

where to cwne, said Poincet meaningly. Madame Thysson,

I understand, will be here as Joan <rf Arc.

A nice touch.

Is de Vignon here? Probably. Dont forget to make sure all the clowns have j

their refreshments: If de Vignon i

isnt here himself, he has his |

spies. Rollison moved away to- wards a shepherdess who stood j by herself, her pretty mask ^ turned towards him. j

11? he murmured.

She turned, and her laughing eyes were close to his. Have you finished with the dangerous clown?

Dangerous?

He will soon be asleep, said Rollison. Jolly, wearing only an eye mask, was nearby, and Rollison caught his eye and nodded.

Yvonne danced well, seemed to give herself completely to the gaiety. Any doubts of the success of the ball had gone. The'vast ballroom was thronged, the great chandeliers scintillated, and the jewels, on broad bosoms and round, slim or scraggy necks, on the wrists and in the hair of the women, gave a kind of shimmering brightness.

Rollison lost Yvonne. Twice he saw de Vignon. unmistak able to anyone who knew him, also dressed In the shimmering red of the Devil. RoUison stiffened the third time he saw him. He was dancing with Joafi of Arc.

Rollison watched them for a while. De Vignon was laughing. The dance was a waltz, and they danced together superbly as If they had often danced .together. Then his attention was distracted.

Madame Thysson? asked JoUy.

Joan of Arc.

"Thank you, sir. The poUce have had their refreshment, in two relays.

Good. The fun starts in an hour.

Jolly moved away and Peter Latimer took his place.

I wasnt sure you were here until I saw JoUy. You havent brought Odette Riviere here, have you?

I have not, yet!

When does the fun start? Watch the poUce for the first yawns.

Yawns, said Latimer, frowning.

And keep near the door. What is aU this?

Rolliswi laughed and as the dance ended threaded his way through the crowd. Joan of Arc was with a rascally look i n g Robespierre, whose dark eyes had a familiar frankness. RoUison bowed low. Mad ame, may I have the pleasure? Must I always dance with the DevU?

Youve flirted with him often enough, said Rollison. He carried her away as the next dance came, an old-fashioned waltz; the baUroom became a whirling panorama of color and beauty.

There wiU be an interval, RoUison said. I would like the first dance after that with you. We shall talk of the Devil and his disciples, and you shaU tell me exactly what you think of me. and I will perhaps hand to you all the evidence I have against Odette.

Her hand tightened on his. Is that true?

You have only to dance with me again to find out.

They finished dancing, and he took her back to her rascal, the young, fresh-faced man who had taken him to the house in the country. He bowed low and turn-

the main entrance. He saw the plump Papa Poincet wiping his neck and forehead and caught a glimpse of Yvonne watching him. He Ignored Poincet and went to the girl.

Why did you come out here? she a^ed.

I must have drunk out of the wrong bottle, I was beginning.to feel sleepy.

If the police drank out of the

wrong bottles

RoUison said; Look at Papa Poincet.

The plump clown was smothering a yawn behind a pink hand. Rollison took Yvonnes arm and led her through the ballroom; here and there a clown was yawning. Two turned abrupt 1 y and went into one of the anterooms.

Yvonne said In a tense voice* It wiU succeed.

Half an hour from now there need not be a single jewel left in the room. Everythings ready?

Our men are here, mingling with the guests.

He left her and knew that she was watching him narrowly. He saw de Vignon dancing, laughing and gay. Latkner was near the door looking at the yawning clowns: his mask did not hide his frown.

Soon, quite suddenly and loud above the music, came the roar of a shot.

Rum, The Whipping Boy, Is Making Big Comeback

Rollisons vision was blurred, but one thing stood

By JACK RUTLEDGE

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Rum, once a universal drink which languished in favor when temperance leaders made it a demon and a whipping boy. is making a comeback.

In the last decade or.so, rum s popularity has grown sharply, particularly in the United States where consumption has doubled since 1955, though it stiU accounts for only 2.1 per cent of distilled spirits consumed.

The Distled Spirits InsUtute, calculating from tax returns, reported U.S. sales in 1963 of 2.1 million cases.

Rising affluence In Europe and Industrialized nations elsewhere, the growing acceptance of the Western cocktail and rums adaptability in this regard have worked in its favor.

With Cuba out of the picture, Puerto Rico leads all rum producers with its scores of famous brands.

Made from sugar cane, rum comes in varieties ranging from 80 to a jolting 160 proof. The tamer varieties are favored In

out: Madame Thysson, with a small, smoking automatic pistol in her hand. . . The story concludes tomorrow.

the United States, the greatest consuming country.

History shows that durkig the American Colonial period, rum was the top alcoholic drink, mainly because there wasnt much of anything else, and it made good hot drinks.

Rum flourished in America for around two centuries, but began to wane when slave-trading with Africa stopped around the beginning of the 19th century. Slaves were part of a three-way trade 50 the other two parts being molasses, or sugar, and rum.

It became the demon rupi for temperance leaders. This, and the fact it was not a native drink since much (rf its raw material had to be Imported, caused it to die out In popularity.

Ironically, it was the prohibition era in the United States which helped start its climb back to popularity. It formed the base of the better bootleg.

least, you cmild call it that. You could also say its over 50 years old.

Mrs. Atlantd used a dr tit length bought hi 1913 by an aunt. The aunt was killed in an aut(^ mobile accident a short time la^ ter and the material was tucl^ away in a cedar chest.

Only recently wa it discovered and put to use.

Marian Ann McKnight, of B.C., won the Miss America title in 1956.

Public Notice

Made New Dress, Fifty Years Old

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Mns. Glenn Altland of Key West has just made a new dress, At

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolini Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Laura E. Corey, late of Pitt Coimty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of November. 1964.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and JAMES HICKS COREY, JR., Co-Executors of the Estate of Laura E. Corey James and Speight, Attorneys Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. S

Xhm .Daily iMlactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Novambar 26, 196419.

IS MUCH EASIER

WhMi You Check The Clesilfied Ads First For Things You Went To Buy

Public Notice

uDrtdi or rtmuc enrrAt or r AEM LAtm

rxmAANT to Chsptar M, ctloo 11, ot ttis Oa&ersl itatutM Of North OsroUns, the unOeMliAid anil, oa Bsturday, Decembef , iimm, at iitod Oclock nooo at the Oourthouei door Ift Oreettville, North Oartv lins, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1985 the farm lahd in Wlhter-ville 'Township, pitt County, North Carolina, adjoinihg the lands of t). W. Branch, Asa Glin Branch and Others, and being Tracts NUfilbf S and 8A in the division of the J. L. Branch land as BhdSth hy map of same re* eorded to Map Book t at page 68 in the office of the Begister ti Deeds of Pitt County. This tantt beats .S.A.8.C. No. R. T056, how cotoblned with farm 1^0. Oi 1615. There will be re-^ lervOd a dwelling hous, yard, aardeilt crtilg and one room from the pack house, which will be announced at the sale.

Crop land 19 acres; tobacco allotrttht S.4t acres; com base 12 acres.

The above alloliheillB are bas-td on 1964 quotas.

This the 10th day of November, 1164.

BTHEL MAE BRANCH todlvidually, and as QUardlah of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann Brkhch, infants David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney Nov. II, 10, 16

AUTOMonyi Aiitsk 9tr ftit'

1051 Oobvertibii laeo-tra US, aU powtr, low ailila ^ be seen at loi South Street. CMl PL AHH.

BlCtt 1064 ooverti^i mtw tra 215, All power, Iloo mUia. Om be aeen it 101 South lEltti Street. CiU PL l-OUO.

CttEVROLfit - 1006 6^

door, BelAir, $600. SeU or trade

call after 6 p. m. PL 0-0302, 109 South Jarvis Street.

CHEVROLET I960 COhVerU-Me, white with red interior. Mack top, automatic trahsmiafiion, good tires, extra clean CaU 752-3650 After 6 p. m.

CfifeVROLEt - 1961 cohverti^ ble, standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL M04

CHEVROLET 1961, clean Park-wood fitationwagon automatic drive radio, alr-cqnditlon, tinted glass, whitewall tireo, one owner, 01495. Ca PL 2-4717.

IMMOYMINT

wWWwm vvWffW

ATntAcnVB TOUNO LADT deairti emptoymeiit in ioreta^ lal eapa^. oood typuii and ahorthatid akUla. Over om year previotti eaperiebce Ifi out of town bank. Cka fumlih eieel-litii refereneea. AvaOatde Iniiiie-diately. Phone Itre. PhilUpo from 1 to I pin. PL 1-1160.

BOOiUCftfePEA -tTPtST, m

years experience,. would like to keep bOOka and do typing in my home. PL 2-9670.

iXNRt SiRVlCE

dREENVtLLE FRE EEtlN-Rulkher Service - Exttotoilshers Of all types sold and serviced. .. Located Whltheld^s 6ulf Station. Dickinson Ave. & Washington Streets. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:00 P. to. PL 2-7640.

BODQE - I960 4-doOr sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. 4 new whitewalls tires. Excellent oon-ditiiMi. $595. Jim Dandy Motors. 1312 N. areene St.. 752-2725. Dealer No. 47W.

W ntquiiA

ANTtQf - SNTmfi STOCK

reduced Jo mal^ room for shipment from abroad arriving December 7. Closed ThankaglTing Day. BooneH Atttldue, IftC. Pbr-merly The ttadlhg PQIt, WUbon, N. C.

CARD F tHANkS

MRS. VIOLA WILKINS WISH-es to thank everybody, both colored and white for their klnd-ne0e shown to her during the

death of her husband. May God bless all of you.

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR darling son and brother who passed away four years kgC today. Alton the flowecs plated upon ybuf grave! May wither and decay. BUt love for you Who sleeps beneath will never Fade away. Days of sadness still come'oer us. Tears in silence often now. J>>or memory keeps you ever near ux. Though you died four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hodges and Jean.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND

4 INFORAAATION

. *4ir-

JUST

>1 i4w

Alt POlf CfLASSIFlED

rates

75c minimum duuga for i llnel or IgU for first i^r^-

1 Day -W B' 5*1 SS

4 Day! K Line Djj

7 Daye-Siw lilne Per DT ConlrMt Ralea Avallabto CLAmWlD DiaPLAT

I1J5 P|?^ISafi tMR

contramate Avafiifi

errors

The Dally Reflector Will W responsilM oliG for U* Incorrect omitted Inaerro of any adverUsement to tbM otfiumas and than 9^ te tba extent of a toa^

don. Erroci^ J

lessen thi Vtltte <*wi25 dsement

by a rnake-gPodmagjmj gubllaher reatme IM rW w reviii or rtject aaf tUPf-

DEADLINES

tlona acceptad P-*

day netora poPMcatln.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to rmj tooj the coat to lesa perday Wh

you got ^

PL 2-6166 end itop w od.

You pay for only ^ SES of day* your ad aeiwaiiy

MAUB 1064 luper sport coupe, power steering, V-2, au-tomatie transmission, ratfio. heater, whitewalls, tinted giasa. one owner. whiM ChevroMt. Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH - 1969 2-dOOr al-

dan, itraight drive, ___

$450. Bright Ltaf Motara, er NO. 1144.

PLYMOUTtt 1959 4-6oor 00-daa, automauc trammiakiaii. ^95. Bright Leaf Motor Dealer No. 1144.

PONTIAC 1063 Bmmevide cobverd. power iteertng au-tomars trahsmlislon, po w e r brakes, radio, hater Uflted glass, whitewano, 1 cwnof. Chevrolet DIHder NO.

STOP 6TALLIN0I DRIVE A

fully reconditioned bnd guran^ teed used ckT froto Wagner-Wal-drop Mottoa, tee. Op te M months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

Truckt Ffir Sete

1950 ^ chBVrOLet m ton truck, runs gtX)d, tires good, call PL 3497 after 4 p m.

G. M. C. - 1959 PICK UP truck long narrow body, extra good condition. Call PL 2-6440.

BUSINIIS OPFOtruNlTY

FOR SALE: SERVICE STA-HON. has good business. Immediate occunancy. Reason for selling t Bid Health. CaU Day PL 2-4613 or Night PL 2-3631.

EMPLOYMENT

TO HIRE'^ HELPFUL AND produetive workers use dassi-fied Adi; Dial PL 2-0166

Female Help Wanted

WANTED DEPENDABLE PER-eon to care ter 2 girls agea 3 A S in your home 5^ daye a week near Hillsdale. Call after 5 p.m.

758-1796.

Male Help Wanted

SALES POSITION

Area television station needs account executive to sell new and service regular accounta. Salary and commiiXioh car furnished. Previous experience Preferred. Write giving age, experience. education, martial itatus, address and telephone number to 'Position, Box 408, Greenville^, N.j^.

UAAPENtl^' eXPERIENCED iUid dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Btorflng A SitUng Co.. 1304 N. oreeae from I to lo a. m.

wanted . MAN PDr OBnBr-ai work in hirdWOTe diGOItment itOre. Must b6 WUlUig 10 stOrt at bottom to leani ill phaXes. Write P.0 Box 446, OreenVllle. gtVttig infortoatlOfi ibOUt Mlf.

SANT CeOtlNTANt COL-lege griduite with 3 lo 0 year MPeriehce preferred. Mil a r y eornmOnsurmtes with ibmtie. Bttid ratitoe and salary fOqulre. fflOnts to Ptrsmnel depftment, Ponhiea corporation, P*0. Box m, PirtavUlc, N.C.

Iteii Halite Opportunity CAN YOU SILL?

Your own full-time business, Real Estile, right in thto area. National company, established to 1900, largest to IIB fleld. (h-licensed?write ua) Training and instruction given in ill phaaet of your oparationJrOm Start to Success. All idverttoing, au Signs, fortoa. iuppttes ire furotohed Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from EV6fy-whert. CiA you quaiifyr You mttol have inmativi, ikotllent

character (bondable), sales ability be financially responsible. Comnitesion-volume opportunity for men, women, couple or team That Can lell. l^te today information, STROT REALTY, ExecuUve Office. Ill Spriiigfiald Ave., Summit, N.J.

TWO YOUNG MEN WITH BU-per market experienee. Apply to person: Overtons Super Marit-6t. Jtnria and Third Btrsat.

ITB NOT ItX) LATE TO the stop that keeps you Ricks Service Oentir, k Evans, 752-4^.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed. Call J.C, Lsmn Jr., A Co. PL 2^5654

^ATTENTION homi OWNERS"

Checked your h(mie for termites lately? Let us inspect now, our guaranteed treatmrat will keep you safe for years. Fast service Low coat. For free eatimatee call, N. E. Moore Best Control Co., Inc. Rhone PL 2-6440 Day or Nignt.

WBJH BD" BMOIBE -Hlihttog attd Walipapii.' PL I 4204.

FLOOR covering SPEOIAL-tots. .Armstrong produeta U-Uoleum woiic, floor sanding and Pormlca Guaranteed In-

stailatioQ. Intt Tile Company, 006 S. Waahington St. PL 2-4608.

PLAN NW fk)R iNSTAUtA-tion of that heatmg system ter this winter. A LEnnOX hetttog ayatem properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No dowk payment heceaaary ITee Vey with tto obligation >- Gener* I^Heitl]^ UE., IlOO Evans St.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repair!

a! Ml ktodi. Siding, roofing, otk and eonorete Work. NO down pasmient. Up to 10 yTs. tO pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St.

Phone 7ia-t622

BBRVICB IB OUR BUSINESl. Bee US regularly for TexaoC Products. Cirr Allen Texaco Station (next dor to the Po6t Office.)

THtRI OHTA BE A LAWl

By FAOALY Mid SHORTEN

.^^TTMTeABpLtT'

EP SOUiRviu/

JAkIlt/

FOR SALE

Miicgllirt6put For Silo

FOR SALE: BLACK WALNUTS by the pound. 1112 Ward St. Phone 752-4004.

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and Construction materials from Home Builders Bupply. Tools, Paints, Caulking Compound. etc. Batisfactlon Guaranteed. 752-4151.

DANCING OYER BARQAINfi found to globes, study lamps, Maplert, gift cards, typewriters, etc. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 S. 5th St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 Wide 2-bedroton for $3295, $295 down, $54 per mo. ABALEA MOBILE HOMES, 3012 fi. 10th St. Day PL 3109; night PL 2-9622.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 1-1108.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer ^acea for rent. Call 758-3644 or 756-3928.

REAL ESTAn

Houses For Sate

TilREE-BEDROOM, LIVINQ room, dkilng room, ccmblna-tion. Built-in kitchen, carport. $13,000. V. A. loan. No down payment, $49.50 closing cost. 409 Abel Street Carolina Heights Subdivision. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BlU Williams PL 2615.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Ront

ONE 5 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Fw Information call PL 2-4525.

ONE - BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment. Peasbn-able, clean and convenient. Prefer couple. CaU PL 2-3339.

FURNISHED APaBT M E N t available December 1st. 505 East Sec(md Street Phone PL 5-3856.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM apartmmt, Rawlwood Aina Call PL 2-3077.

S-ROOM PURNlSttED APT. 2 blocks from eollege, hot and cold water furnished, newly redecorated. Call PL I-Mll or 603 East Third street.

Business Freparly Fr Rant

triple 8 T O R E CO-tanche Kreet between Iteurth and Fifth. Available January 1st. AiH>ly 200 East Fourth i^reet.

r^IRABLE BU6INE8S LOCA-tlon 5 Poista on Evans St. Now occupied by House'of Bats. Call PL 2-5110.

Farms Fdr Rant

FARM FOR RENT 1964 AL-lotments: 5.06 acres of tobacco, 4 cotton, 20 cm-n, and 5 beans. Must have equiinnait. M.V. Jones, FarmvUle, N.C. BK 3421

RENTALS

Heusas For Rani

THBEE-SEbROOM H0U3E tdtoatic hot water, 1305 8b ashingtmi St. PL 2-4350.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE; availatoe December 1. 120 Wert Seventh St.. t blodcs fttom I pokits. See Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6168 or PL 24438.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH hot and cold water. Vk ndM| toom Greenville, on eoantl luad No. 1520. Mrfe. Maivarrt Tetterton, Route 1, Beibd, N. C.

Offica SpOea For Rant

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. R. Whitley. Inc. WUL remodel suit lessee.

la*

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT TO OOL* lege or woiidng boy. Call PL 2-5084 alter 8 pjn.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1, JAMES R. TYSON, AM NCfr responsible for any debts except those made by me to pers<a.

SUPPORT YOUR ART SOCflB-ty. Wanted 1,000 new membeit.

turkey shoot EACH SAT* urday at 1 p.m. until Chrtotmag. N&L Body Shop. B. Mdhafocd Road.

For Rant or Laato

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

plant bed COVERS 18 FT. Wide. . Any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertiliser. Hendrlx-BamhUl, Greenville, N.C. PL 24122.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry lt> fresh food processed On ydur firm. . .regular sched-ttte. Nutren! Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, TfMm

PtAlk) Ht [on. Priced reasonable Call PL SMI.

BOfOBR MACHINE: IN LIKE new catonet. BIG-BAQB. makes buttonholes, fancy sUtches, and dams etc. Local party may as-

r payments of 011.14 month-or pay eomplete balance of 066.80. Full details and where seen, writei Nationals Credit Dept. Box 1612. Rooky Mount. N. C.

free tTbo cSain with

purchase oi PouliB modd 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLwhom k Sons, 1408 N. Greene, PL 1-8288.

BY EXPERTS

ALL VIlATHtR

MtlBf * flwHnt

PL 2-2194

StOBM WARNINQI enow, siitt and freeting weather make oUr eapert retreading service a must. One day sitVioi. . jnost sMm Flu Tire Beiwtee, west End arcie. 7

McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AWS and parts. Chaiiia bars a n d sproeieta for ui laws Bicyow repaira. Olaric k Oa 756-2121.

treXt W 2x-

port RadioT.V. r>air oa any make or modrt. rree parking,

HAM Radio ^T.V.^aop. 917 Dlcktos Ave. PL 8-2436.

FOR

sSijf

Miscallanaous For iaia

PONtES TOR aQb keep until C^irtotmas. call PL 3955 6r see Mrs. NMinio CombS, 264 ByPass

STORM wAIiGI Staril Windows and doafi, AtHi* lags, Venetian blinds, parch ea-closaTes, paint and hardwart. H down payment, threg SfOafS If

DMT

C. L. tUPTON COMPANY *Toiir Comfort Is Oar Baalneas** PL 1136

SAVAGE AUTOMA*nC 16 gauge shot gun g6 barral. PL

2-3839.

TOR SALE: MBMBEllBlllPB IN East Carolina Art Bohieiy. individual memb-ship $5. Family $1. Donor $25. Send cheOk lo Greenville Art Center, io2 Evans Street. ,

WHEEL CHAIRS, PA'TIENT Lifters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Call JA T-1400, Kinston.

BYER ^UPPY FGR SALE.

rod Male Fawn, 1 year old. call Gene Brown PL 8-2465 or PL 8-1336.

lGTltfrD IS TOO BIO OR TOO small to be sold in a Classliied Adi Dial PL 6116.

three complete rooms of Furniture. Brand new. 0KE. No Money Down. Furniture Warehouse, 108 Evans 8t., Phone 76^769e.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, FarihvlUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

PROFESSIONAL SiRVlCE

GOT ODfr PROBLEMS . . , . Blze?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the moat trea^ ured gill. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 6-1079. (Bring oua Ad for 01 eredB.)

REAL ESTATE

Bustnisa Prdftorty For Sala

DRlVE-m BUBINEB6 FOR sale Including Drive-In and proF erty. Doing good business. Reason for artltog other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For Information caU PL OOeO.

Houses For Sale

repossessed REcUNING

Chair. Balanot Duo $15. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans St., Phone 75^7896.

REPOSSESSED 2 DOOR RE-

frigerator. No Money Down, Just take up payments. Furniture WhM. Mi Evans St., Phone TOSTOOS.

RIPOBSESSED QAB STOVl -No Money Down, Just take up paymohts. Fuimturt warehouae, 100 BVans Btrert, Fhoni 7S^ 7106.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typiwriter i-year old. 065, a lo key Odhner electric adding ma-IklAe Old |iO(K office desk

060. CkH A i1Wr.

iA5E~ri^rs^snriu5r

band to do those little repair Jobs MtNuid iba house? 'Do It yourself with aiiistance from Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th Ext. PL 2-6156.

PRCJES SLASH^! $11,000 OF Paint must be sold before Christmas. Take advantage of our paint dispOrtd Sale. Edwards Itordware, Dlcklnson Avenue.

GARDEN ibpPLIES

GROW YOUR Own fruit. Write for Free cO$f 56-pg. Plan-tteg Oulde-Cataloa to color offered by Virginia! largest growers null tree6, nut trees, grape vines, landscape idant material. Me^Ople wanted. WAYNESBORO NtTRSERIES. Waynesbo-ro, Va. _

HOUIIHOLG GOODS

FOR "A JOB WELL DONE fOltog clean carpets with Blua Lustre. Rent electric shatopooer $L Mary Carter Paint Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Narth Amertoti Van Lima

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICH .2 baths, living rocxn. dtolng room, birch paneled family room. Kitchen, bUllt-ins. 2 car carport, large utility room. Bert materials and finest workmanship. Built on Vi acre comer lot in lovely Hardee Acres on Washington Highway. 10 minutes from 5 points. May be seen by ap-pototment. Telephone PL 2-3966.

ABBUME loan - BEDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $96 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WlUiama, PL 2815.

RENTALS

TTRED OF LOOKINO? IdfiT Us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 203 E. Srd St. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmantt For Rant

TOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FR-nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. AvaUable December 1. 400 HoUy St.

Campany Coming?

40 furnished apartmenta with all necessities for housekeeping Automatic heat and atr-eon-ditioning.

Callega Inn

PL M162 "Greenvilles Only Fkmisieg Apartment Project"

TOR LEASE NEW "66 Barvica Btation, Second Ik Co* tanehe. Contact Farmera OH

Co. SK 8-3064, Watotonburg, N.C.

Heutat For Rant

TOUR BEDROOM - TWO story house, East 10th Street Extension. Bhown by apprtnt-ment only. Dial PL 2-2764.

Nicely furnished 6-room bungalow on Memorial Drive. Hot Air central heating, also air con ditioners. Available noW.

3 Bedroom unfurnished bungalow near Catholic Schort. Central heat, now vacant. $75 per month.

CanUict J. Preston Corey, SIS Evans St., dial 75^5755; nlgkt 752-5379

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanlad t6 Boy

H TO 1 ACRE ON ROAD Within 7 or 8 mUes ot GTeen-vlUe. Write detafls to: "Lot*, Bte 406, GreenvUle, N.C.

BUVma CLEAN scrap at Raynor fH>rbes house.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING

TarhDHi Truck kantah

Located it: Nalsan's Ttxica StatteH

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

On 214 BY-PASS in Speight Sub Division. Brick veneer 3 bed-' room house, ceramic lUe bath, double garage, large lot. $14,760

1709 SOUTH ELM ST 8 bedrooms, den, living room, dtn-tog room. baths, air conditioned. 018,000 F.RA Financing available on both houses.

Call Rayte Jeaes Realty Company. Mamtofs PL l-70tt after ItM PL I-44I.

GST A GOOD CONNECTION WITH

SOME SMALL HOMES Wh^ cant, ready for occupancy. CaU PL 4202.

Hunting

for an -

EXTRA-SPECIAL USID CAR?

Set your sights on these

^^U$EP

CLASSINBD DISPLAY

Mr. Fartnur

We now have la stock Met Plant Bed Gas, Plait Bad Fertiltoer and Plastic Covers.

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave PL M214

ALTON R. CLARK, Mgr.

Great Saalheift FtoaBce Co, for EXTRA MONEY when yon neeg R! $School needs $Fuel. winter elethes, home needs

lAtttO repair, tlrei, batteriei tOid bUhL medical expenses $Early xmss shMpia loanb made

WHIUE YOU WAIT

Ortat Southern

Ptnanca Cdtopany F 415 Evans SL Ph. 752-2221 E Opta each Bat. Til 5 p.u iisMMAUiMewv

LINCOLN

Caattnental 4 door, white palat, iarqoalse laterior. Fhll power aag Air Cold. Oae owaeiv-Like new.

CHEVY

UV t Nova StaUaa Wagon. Turquaise palM, Anto. trana. Oaa owner 18,000 etaal miles.

BUiCK OA Electro 4 dr. hd. tap.

Light line, fttU paw-er aid very hice.

COMET 8 dr. Bta. W|i. white palat, new engine, radie, heater, straight stlct tmnsntlulon. A real gas saver. ^

CHEW

Moaaa Gpa.

4 gnara la flaari verr*

low mfleage. Ona awatr ^

A A MERCUHY ;

4 daar, Tarqnaisa and* white, ante trait..' pawer tIeerRkg ani hrak6t.^

Oa# awner.

FORD

XL t dr. ML .: White palat, iwd. leather haekat aaat latarlw,<

Ants, trans., to eonaola. A^ sharp sports car. %

FORD '

4 dear, f cyHader; wRfe overdrive. A. ene ewaer car reeeiiiKsiad far good gas mileage.

Spend Chriitmas Here

AND MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY CARS tan That# Gkaajrtas

^ ^

Cl? FORD 0OC^ CC CHBVY

DO Wagon DD uD 9 dear

SgPLYMOCTH ,2500. 50^CO.T

55 *195" 55

175*^

*15(r

12S*<

AND SEVERAL MORE

500 Terraca Dr., Aydan

Practically new S hedrooms, den, living room, dining rooni, kitchen, utility room, doable carport. Excellent neighboriioad. Ready for immediate occupancy Price I $21,966. Call

Jim Langston Jim Dandy Motors

782-2720

becmt tte/ are!

Wagner>Waldrop Motor*, Ine,

UNCOU MnKTimt COMtt WMtWS* 2261 Diekteioa Art, tin PB te*

N.C. Dealer Na. 2634

t a

at-th* DaOv IteflKler, Gnuivlll*, N. C.-Thunday, Novtmbar 26, 1964

Z-

tarson

Claims

By PHIL CORNER AsMdatod Preag Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Schol-il3y Arthur Larsoa feels right wlDg extrraoists are whistling fiL tbe dark in their claims oi Hetocy in the presidential eled-ttth. His statements have drawn a sharp reply fnxn a ^kesman for the John Birch Society.

Just d<mt think the right fi^g ought to be allowed to get away with this upside down interpretation of the election,* he declared Wednesday. B is in-ci^ble to get control of a party, drag tt down to the worst landslide in the history of elections and then come out shouting that theyve won a victory.

LarsTHi, who directed the UJS. Information Agency under for^ mer P resident Eisenhower, heads the newly-created Council for avic Responsibility, a watch-d< group against political ex-

Hits Rightist Of 'Victory

tremists.

In an Interview at his Duke University law office, he referred to a recent survey in which right wing leaders chee^ Bangr Ooldwaters 26 million votes in the election.

But they werent 26 millicai right wingers, Larson said. There was a very large bloc of people who were life-long Republicans and voted Republican.

In San Marino, Calif., John Rousselot, national public relar tions director for the John Birch Society, caned Larsons statements obviously Inaccurate and fuzay . . .

Rousselot said, Mr. Larson is one of those fuzzy international socialists that spends so much of his time attending international cCTiferencessuch as the Pugwash groups which are bent on destroying the sovereignty of

Today In Woshington

WASHINGTON (AP) Sea. KQke Monroney, IHMda., wants to modemiz cwigressional pro-'cedures and use computers to speed consideration of budgetar ry and appn^riations meas-

^We who are the comptroUers bl^tbe worlds biggest business are literally using a high, slants top de^, an old-fashioned revolving stool, a big thick ledger and a quill pen,** Monroney said

Maid Of Cotton Won Her Fight With Weevils

WEST POINT, Ga. CAP) Alabamas new Maid of Cotton has woo her battle with the boll weevils, but it took some fancy atepidng.

Linda Smith of Langdale told members of 0 West Point TJntm Club Wednesday that she and her roommate at the University of Alabama have been fighting bon weevils In their room for the past two weeks. T^y tried to take over our roOTi, she said.

Miss Smiths problem with the gq^sis oi cotton fanners be-when she and her fiance,

Siy Smith of Langdale, pped beside a cotttm field to pick several bolls for lr room.

soon found out the boUs were Infested with weevils.

How did she and her roommate get rid of them? We stepped (m most of tlwm, said Miss Smith, who win compete in the national Maid of Cotton contest in Memphis, Dec. 28-29.

Boys Missing After River Raft Capsizes

at a news conference Wednesday.

He said he would introduce a resolution when Congress meets in January to establish a 10-member special committee of three Democrats and two Republicans from esich chamber to take testimony and recmnmend proposed rules changes.

WASHING-TON (AP) - The biggest cut in long distance telephone rates in history wiU go into effect early next year throughout tl% natirxi.

The Federal Cwnmunlcatlons Commission announced the re-ductirms Wednesday and said the Bell System teleiAmie companies woiild put about 75 per cent of the changes into effect Feb. 1 and the rest by April 1.

Under the new rates, a 81 celling wl be in effect for the first three minutes on station-to-star tion calls anywhere in the nation after 8 pjn. and all day Sunday. The $1 maximum had been established earlier between 9 pm. and 4:30 a.m.

There will also be lower bargain rates between 6 pm. and 8 pm. daily and idl day Saturday.

'The F(X 'said the cuts were made possible by tiie high level of iMisiness activity and increasing efficiencies in telephone operations.

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman Dean Burch says he is considering a conference of top GOP leaders to help unify the party.

But Burch said Wednesday that nothing wl be done until the GOP National Committee meets in Chicago Jan. 21 and 22.

the United States of America-that he must be excused from making any accurate conom^ts on dwnestic affairs, which he obviously doesnt understand. Rousselot added he again would like to issue chaUenge to Mr. Larsffli to publicly debate these Issues as he sees them through the hue of his totalitarian-liberal glasses so that the American public can determine who .is telling the truth. Obviously, Mr. Larson is not. Pennsylvania Gov. WUUam Scranton supported Goldwater, Larson declared, and Scranton is not a right winger. The over^ whelming majority who voted for Goldwater did so for the same reason as Scrantai to msie a good showing for the party. ~

I thkik their Interpretation of the 26 million is ludicrous, Larson cOTitinued. this is Alice in Wonderland, looking-glass stuff. This is whistling in the dark by a badly-defeated minority. Larson, director of the World Rule of Law Center at Duke, said the counc wl continue in (H>eratioQ in an attempt to neutralize extremist propaganda.

He said he expects a heavy run of new right wing activity, bom, he said, not of confidence but of frustration.

He said the stress would be on locid organizatlwi and education directed mainly at people who may already have Joined the John Birch Society or some other right wing organization or who may be mdly sympathetic to these views.

Larson was a presidential assistant and under secretary of labor as well as USIA head under Eisenhower. He Joined the administration after five years as dean of Pittsburgh Universitys law school.

The councU for civic responsibility was announced in September and Larstm, a Republican, hit the campaign tra for President Johnson.

Were Just getting tooled up, he said. Were Just catching our breath after this first wave a activity.**

Premonition Of Death, Wrote Letter Of Love

NATCHITOCHES. La. (AP) Search units combed the Red River today for two teen-age boys, TT>idng after the hmne-made raft on which they and nipe others were on smhshed into a bridge pUlng and capsized.

We heard one of them cry out, said Randy Ulmer, one of the survivors, He said, Im hurting.* We couldnt find him.

He kept yeUlng, Help me. Im hurting.* *

Miiwiny and presumed drowned in the swirling Red River were Danny Tedford, 15, and Joe Warren, 13, both of Dallas, Tex.

Tedford and Warren were in a

Trk) Get Chance For New Trials

RALEIGH (AP) *11 North Carolina Supreme Court gave

Two Minor Fires Here Last ight

-Greenville firemen were call-B to two minor blazes last night ,

First of the calls came at 10 p.m. when Box 72 at Fleming Btreet School was sounded.

Officers reported a fire at 1014 Fleming St. caused moder-

College Faculty Planning First Year Changes

YEUjOW springs, Ohio (AP) Antioch Colleges faculty in wosting out details of a new program for first-year students which replaces traditional course offermgs, class scbedies and

ale damage to one room of the grades with seminars, core p^ djrcUlng. The fire started when sentations and a preceptorial

^curtain fell on a stove pipe,

flw officers noted.

i^Tbe second caU was received

SS:20 a.m. and Box 21 at the ^rsection of Evans and First reets \iras sounded.

..Firefighters reported a bed at 001 East First St. was burned in the fire. Smoke damage resulted to the rest of the house, it reported.

Colored News

..A Thanksgiving Dance wl be 4>eld Friday at 9 p.m. at the Club XJgvalier, sponsored by the Empire Social Club. Tickets may be purchased from members of the club.

The puMic is Invited.

system.

Expected to start next year, it provides for a preceptor advlser-teacher who wlU work with about 15 studrats, in effect writing an educational prescription for each. Student-preceptor cwi-ferences wl replace grading. Core presentations wl cover key concepts, witii seminars to meet students specific interests.

The pr(ram is to be evaluated for three years. Dr. Morris Keeton, dean of faculty, says the program aims to teach students to take responsibility for their own education, and to prepare thef for graduate school without sacrificing the benefits (tf a broad liberal education.*

OKLAHOMA CrrY, Okla. (AP) Ervin Gifen Brown, 46, felt a vein break in his head and a prem(xtioD he was dying Wednesday.

He gathered his strength and in his final conscious mixnents wrote of his love for his mother. The carpenter was found In his truck a block fnmi her home. He died a few hours later.

Brown, who lived alone, pinned one note pleading for help to his front door and struggled Into his truck. A second note inside the house read in part;

Dear Mom, I feel like Tm about to die. I think a blood vessel broke in my head. I have no sense (rf balance so I cant drive or walk for help. Im numb in Idaces I love you I have a very bad p^ at the rear of my right ear. I hope somebody comes out get me a doctor. His death was attributed to a spontaneous hemorrhage o a vein leading from his neck to his head.

three convicted perscms chances for new trials Wednesday.

The court granted a new trial to Richard Vlrg who was convicted In Wake Superior Court of first degree burglary and given a life sentence.

Incompetent hearsay evidence was admitted at the trial, the Supreme Court said.

Bobby Ward ci Johnston County, who was sentenced to 45 to 60 years in 1956 on house break-iog, atten^ited rape and crime against nature charges, was given a new chance by the court.

It said the case record revealed doubt as to whether Ward ccmsented to pleas of nolo c<m-tendere (no ccmtest).

Ifls defense attorney, now dead, said he convinced Wards parents the case could best be handled cm a no contest plea. However, he admitted Ward had said be was not guty.

Mrs. Barbara Ann Matthews of Randolph County received the other new trial. She was sen-tenced to 12 to 16 years for manslaughter in the death of her husband last Feb. 26.

The Supreme Court said Judge Walter E. Crissmans charge to the jury was in error in that it bore too heavy against Mrs. Matthews In her attempt to show the gunshot wound was Inflicted hi self-defense.

group of nine boya tmn a oamp for underprivileged youtha apon-sored by the Dallas Salesmaii-ship (3ub at HawkJna, a Dallas suburb. 4

Two counselors, Gerald Bible of Cisco. Tex., and Ken Edgar of Tyler. Tex., were with the boys, who planned io float down the Red River to its conjunction with the Mississippi and on to New Orleans.

Edgar said the outboard motor on the 35-foot raft planks lashed to empty o drums ran out of gas as they were trying to beach the craft for the night.

We were trying to get across the river to make camp for the night and I thought we had it made. AU of a sudden we were coming up to a liHtiam ped up at the pUing.

I told everybody, Hang on, were going to hit. ** Edgar continued.

In a split second we turned over. Several of the boys were pinned under the raft.

As the survlvwa warmed up, Randy Ulnwr pointed to Danny Luton and said; That boy right there saved three lives. He puUed a plank up that one of the counselors (Bible) was caught under.

Another one of the bojrs was hanging on Just by his fingernails and Danny pulled him out. I was hanging on to a log and he helped me.

Randy, a tow-headed 15-year-older, siiid Bible and the other boys, who ranged in age frcnn 12 to 16, stood on the logs underneath the iMldge.

We started counting off names and thats how we found three were missing.

Edgar had been swept downstream along with Tedford and Warren.

Hie two counselors and all of the boys, who come from Dallas, except Tedford had on life preservers. Tedfwd had taken his off against regulations whe starting to cook supper in a makeshift kitchen on the raft.

WORK PROORB^INO . . . Construction work on the widening and resurfacing .of U. B. 264 from the city limits at West End Circle to Langs Cross Roads Ss progressing. Wcjlc project began during the summer. The impfovcments will Include curt gutter ^ widening of the roi from the GreenvUle city limits almost to the Greene MUl Run, thch widening from the nm to Langs Cross Roads. A new bridge has been constructed where the present road curves over the Greene MUl Run (Just In front of car parked <m left of road in picture) to aUow for straighUming of the curve. Other bad curves in the road ^ ^ new bridge has been constructed over Little Contentnea Creek, west of Ballard Cross Hoads.

Obituary

Man-ln-A-Trunk' Being Detained

tel AVIV. Israel (AP) A Judge today remanded Mordecal Louk, Italys man-in-the-trunk figure, to 15 days detention at the request of the police.

Police said Louk, who was found chained in a Cairo-bound diplomatic trunk at Rome airport last week, faces charges of leaving Israel Ulegay, for the United Arab RepubUc, and contacting agents of a foreign power. He was arrested when he arrived from Rxxne.

Horton

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Annie HamUton Horton, 63, of Rt. 2, waistonburg, died Wednesday.

Funeral services wUl be held at 3 p.m. Friday at ParmvUl Funeral CJhapel with the Rev. J. Clyde Yates Jr. officiating. Burial wlU be In Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. William Crutchfield of Tallahassee, Fla.; one son. State Rep. I. J. Horton of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Jasper Ellis of Rt. 1, Stantonsburg, Mrs. Leroy Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain and Mrs. John Phillips of Greenville; one brother, the Rev. Charles Hamilton of Rt. 1, Fountain; and seven grandchildren.

.....

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

GreenvUle police reported an estimated $825 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated Wednesday.

Officers said autos driven by wmiam Douglas Uttle, 28, of 1211 East 10th St. and Pauline Louise Cox of 308 North Lee St., Ayden, collided about 11:15 ajn. at the Intersection of Eighth and Ootanche Streets.

Damage to the Little auto was set at $200 while damage to the Cox auto wiui placed at $400.

Mrs. Cox was charged with faUing to stop for a stop sign.

In the second mishap, which occurred on Dickinson Avenue near the 10th street intersection, Adrian Ernul Brown Sr., 72, of 1732 Beaumont Dr., was charged with faUing to yield the right of way.

Officers said the Brown auto coUided with a car driven by Victor <3eorge Pezzulla. 25, of 401 South Meade St., cau.- "g an estimated $150 damage t:> the Pezzulla auto. Damage tc the Brown car was placed at $75.

No Injuries were reported.

DENTISTS STRIKE

TOKYO (AP) Toothache sufferers had to endure the pain today in Tokyo. *1116 citys more than 5,000 dentists were on a 24-hour strike demanding government approval of higher dental fees to meet rising costs.

CALLING ALL KID81

5THTE

NOW SHOWING

A STORY OF SUSPENSE PURSUIT AND COURAGE

.mwam

PECK

oUlN

BEHOLD A RALE

Shows At 12:37-2:39 4:46-6:53-9:00

Attend The First Of Onr r MOUNTAIN DEW AND PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES ALL CARTOON AND COMEDY SHOW!

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:90 AM.

Your Only Admission 6

Empty Pepsi,

Moontaln (Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No Tickets To Boy!

FREE MOUNTAIN DEW .... FREE SPACE CAPS . . . LOTS OF PRIZES. PASSES APfD STAGE FUNI!

SAT. MORN. AT 9:30

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

*, JThe No. 3 Union meeting wUl mvene at the Cherry Chapel Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

- The public is invited. Rev. J. 'ISL OUbert is president.

PREFERRED RATINO

BONN, Germany (WNS)National statistics have revealed that 65 per cent of West German women love to cook. However, they hate to clean floors, wash windows and the dirfies. The majority believe that this is not desirable work for hubby either.

Acquit Engineer In Dam Collapse

DRAGUIGNAN, Prance (AP) A French court has acquitted an engineering official of negligent h(nlclde charges In the collapse of the Malpasset Dam five years ago that claimed more than 400 lives.

The official, Jacques Dar-geou, was chief rural engineer at the time the dam was constructed between 1952-54. It collapsed Dec. 2, 1959, sending a waU of mud and water crashing into the Reyran VaUey toward Frejus.

DBOUHIDBIKIIZIIiniS JOniOUS-'[S!S9*

;2rhe Chalk.

naneo

HiirerBS

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

FIMM1E4TU'*UNic.. THEY(NIMIEIEU AND THEY ARE...

.COLOft,

PRICES SLASHED

$11,OOOWORTH OF PAINT MUST BE SOLD

BY CHRISTMAS!

$WrI Swjb.1 Savei

C. H. EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE

913 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 8-2418:

.;XDistrlct Ttiree Union meeting wlU convene with Elm Grove FWB CThurch Friday and wlU continue through Sunday.

Rev, James PhUllps, president, invites the public to attend.

EERIE! FIENDISH! A Blood ChiUlag Soper-Shaddering Feature . . .

HORRORS OF BLACK MUSEUM

Obituary

WOliams

Funeral services for John H. Williams who died at his home, Rt. 2 Box 330A, Farmville, wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the St. John P.W. Baptist Church. His pastor wiU officiate. Burial will foUow in the famUy plot of the Barrett Cemetery.

Surviving are lour daughters. Miss Mahalia Williams and Mrs. Annie R. Moye of the home, Miss Maigie Deane Williams and Mrs. Prances Barrett of Washington. D.C.; three sons, Charlie Williams of Bell Arthur, Harvey Williams of Stamford, Connecticut, and Isaac W. WUllams of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Willie Williams of Farm-ville; one sister, Mrs. Dora Johnson of Falkland; 19 grandchildren.

The remains will be viewed at the PhilUps Brothers Mortuary from Thursday afternoon untU the hour of the service.

A Free Ticket To Any-e To Another Attrac-tloa Who Survives This Entire Lale Show Program!

IATR .S.H.O.W . baturdat night

Doora Opea

Now Thru Saturday!

A Troly Fine Motion Picture For The Entire Family!

^ ^COLOR

Features At 1:05 2:40 4:20 5:55 7:30 and 9:10

ADULTS .............75c

CHILDREN ........-. 35c

ARER SEVERAL YEARS IN THE NUSERY BUSINESS WE FIND OUR INVENTORY HEAVY ON CERTAIN VARIETIES OF PLANTS AND TREES . . . THESE ITEMS WE ARE OFFERING AT BARGAIN PRICES

RED BERRY PYRACANTHA

00 UP

RED BERRIES IN LARGE CLUSTERS IDEAL FOR ESPAUER, 30", GROWN IN CONTAINERS.

CHINESE HOLLY

RED BERRY

1.00 up

AZALEAS

S]oop

CHRISTMAS CHEER ...... RED

HINO DE GIRI .......... RED

CORAL BELLS.............PINK

SNOW ................... WHITE

FORMOSA .......... LAVENDER

JUDGE SOLOMON ........ PINK

JAPANESE DWARF

HOLLY

1.00 up

SASANQUAS

CLEOSlnida Ptoh

mini no YUKILargeDouMe White PINK DAUPHINDwarf GrowthSingle Pliik JEAN MAYFuU Double Howei^oft Pink $H1 SHI GA8HIRADwarfDowble Red

SLASH PINE

CONTAINER GROWN

LONG LEAF PINE

CONTAINER GROWN

GARDENIAS

CONTAINER GROWN

$400 yp

^cg^ohAnn Jlold&i and TlWLUMf

WEST 5th STREH EXTENSION

DIAL PL 2-6195