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WEATHE
Fair wltJh little change In temperatures tonifht. Saturday Increasing cloudiness.
fcOAD TO RECOVERY
when something's missing ,., *'Lost" Ads in ClessifiedI Dial PL 2-6166.
83rd Year NO. 284
MTCMWRR OP
THE A8B0C1ATKD
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENViaE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Several Hundred Whites Are Still 'Missing'
Stanleyville Snipers Are Active;
Congo Rebel Forces Flee Into Bush
By KENNETH L. WHITING
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo <AP) - Snipers bullets still whistled through Stanleyville today as government troops pushed across the Congo River after the main rebel force.
Stanleyville is under control, but all resistance has not been eliminated, said an Embassy spokesman.
were
Paulis
least 170 foreigners brought here from Thursday.
Belgian paratroops were
scouring an 18-mile radius
around Paulis for other foreign
ers.
The U.S. spokesman said the evacuation of refugees from
American ' Stanleyville has been oom-*-
pleted. The American planes
The city is virtually desert- brought a total of 1,070 refugees ed. The Congolese have fled to i^om Stanleyville and Paulis, the bush. But snipers are still : Congolese and other aircraft active and you can easily get a ' bave airlifted hundreds of oth-bullet through your head. j from the rebel zone.
Since the U.S.-Belgian air- The embassy said five Ameri-borne operation began Tuesday, cans remained in rebel-con-at least 50 foreigners including | trolled areas. They are Miss A.
Other reports said several i we would run the risk of get-1 Kenya, and the .S., British and lis. 250 miles northeast of Stan-
three Americans have been slain by the Peking-backed rebels. The paratroopers rescued about 1.600 white hostages in Stanleyville and Paulis.
In Paulis, which was seized Thursday by Belgian paratroopers. about 100 whites awaited evacuation on U.S. C130s. At
Chansler, who is believed to be about 18 miles from Paulis in the village of Egbita; W. Mc-Chesney, last reported in Wam-ba. and Mrs. P. J. Cunningham and her two children in Titule. All are connected with the Heart of Africa Mission of Port Washington, Pa.
hundred whites of other natiai-allties were still missing in the northern Congo, and the Belgian paratroopers were planning other rescue missiwis before leaving the country this weekend.
Reliable reports said the paratroopers might drop at Bunia, on_ the eastern frontier, or Wat-sa, to the northeast, to save whites there frof massacre at the hands of the rebels.
South of Stanleyville, rebels recaptured the tin mining town of Punia, taken last week by the government troops on their march toward Stanlejrvillc.
Despite the reports that the Belgian paratroopers might make more drops. 'Premier Theo Lefevre of Belgium said in Brussels that Belgian rescue operations in the Congo will end today.
The Belgian premier told reporters that unless the operation were brought to an end
tkig involved in the Congos civil war.
Belgian Ambasador Hippo-lyte Cools told the Soviet government in Moscow, however, that the Belgian paratroopers probably would be withdrawn from the Congo within 48 hours.
In Nairobi. Kenya. Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta called
Belgian embassies were at tacked in Prague.
There was speculation that the rebels would take the offensive again when the Belgian paratro<)ers are withdrawn this weekend. Premier Moise Tshombes white mercenaries I and supporting Congolese army |
leyville. before a force of 267 Belgians seized the city Thursday after a brief skirmish in which one paratrooper was killed.
Ground fire damaged four of the seven U.S. planes that carried the Belgians.
One of those killed in Paulis
troops did not appear to have
lor attempts to reconcile the sufficient strength to consoli-
warring factions in the Congo. He spoke at the opening ol a meeting of the Organization of African Unity <m the Congo problem.
Violent protests agakist the Western powers continued In Communist and African capitals. In Cairo, hundreds (rf African students barned the U.S. Information Agencys John P. Kennedy Memorial Library and a Marine barracks in the U.S. Embassy compound. No one was hurt.
The U.S. and Belgian embassies were stoned in Nairobi,
date the rapid gains they have
was the Rev. Joseph Tucker of Springfield. Mo., the third American reported killed this
made across a vast area of the | week. The others were medical northern Congo. i missionary Paul Carlson of
An official in SUnleyville, the .RoUing Hills, Calif., and Phyllis
former rebel capital, said only about a square mile of that city was firmly controlled by government forces. To the south, the rebels recaptured the tin mining town of Punla, taken last week by the government troops on their march toward Stanleyville.
In addition to 38 white hos tages reported killed in Stanleyville, the rebels battered at least 21 whites to death in Pau-
Rine of Cincinnati. Ohio, a Protestant mission worker. Both died in Stanleyville.
With their hands tied. Tucker and at least 16 other whites were beaten to death with clubs and bottles at a Dominican mission. Jean Degotte, honorary Belgian consul in Paulis, said the rebels In recent weeks had slaughtered about 4.000 Congolese who were not sympathetic to their cause.
Talks To Be Capped By White House Session
Intensive Reappraisal Begins On U.S. Strategy In Vietnam
Graham To Address PCA Meet
Commissioner of Agriculture James Allen Graham will be the principal speaker at the annual Stockholders Meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association in Snow Hill December 5.
The meeting will be held in tlie Greene County Courthouse beginning at 10:00 a.m. and is expected to end shortly after noon.
WASHINGTON (AP)
retary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor started today an Intensive reappraisal of U.S. strategy in anti - Communist war in Viet Nam. The study may lead to a decision by President Johnson to broaden the war.
Taylor met with Rusk early this morning, beginning a schedule of talks to oe climaxed by White House sessions with President Johnson and other decision makers next week.
Sec-! Viet Nam through the neighbor-1 get increasingly desperate un-
Saigon Is Calmed By AAartial Law
Martian Rocket
Probe Postponed
At Cape Kennedy
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Technical problems with the spacecraft today forced postponement of an attempt to launch Mariner 4 to Mars to take pictures and probe scientific secrets.
No new launching date set immediately.
The launch crew had only a 3-hour, 13-minute favorable period ending at 12:41 p.m. EST In which to fire the AUas-Agena rocket to achieve the desired
States hopes to land on Mars In 1969.
Project scientists hope that Mariner 4 will succeed whtro Mariner 3 failed an Identical assignment Nov. 5.
Mariner 3 fizzled when its was' glass shroud collapsed witbm five minutes after launching. The shroud was unable to drop off and imprisoned the spacecraft. preventing it from unfolding its power-gathering solar panels and from achieving suffl-
trajectory. When the trouble ! ^^e Mars trip.
could not be corrected in time, the shot was called off for the day.
The rocket is to propel Mariner 4 across 326 million miles of space for a brief encounter with the red planet next July 14.
If successful, the unmanned craft will skim within 8.600 miles of Mars and radio to earth the first close-up information ever obtained from the planet. Many astrmiomers believe that a basic form of life such as vegetation exists there.
Mariner 4 will not be able to detect life. Its main purpose Is to collect data that engineers need for designing life-seeking spacecraft that the United
Mariner 3 now is in Ilf ele si orbit about the sun.
A magnesium-strengthened shield was devised for Mariner 4.
The two launchings wero scheduled because of the complexity of the mission and because Mars is In position for a launching from earth only one month out of each 25. Mars wont be within shooting range again until December 1966.
Mariner 4s television camera was designed to take 22 pictures during the 30*minute flyby next summer.
Throughout the long trip Mariner 4 is supposed to radio Information about space properties such as radiation, cosmie dust and magnetic fields.
*nie administration appeared to be moving reluctantly toward a cautious expansion of the conflict beyond South Viet Nam in .he hope of improving prospects for a peaceful settlement.
Johnson and other top administration officials are reported to have divided feelings about Viet Nam strategy between sticking to confining the war almost entirely to South Viet
ing kingdom of Laos, or against Communist concentration points for men and supplies in the north.
Taylor recently declared that the outcome of the conflict is now very much in doubt.
But he said he thought attacks on targets in Red-held territory would probably make the ; Chinese and North Vietnamese I Communist leadership realize I that the conquest it seeks in the i south will become too expensive
less the new regime can demon-
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Tran Van Huongs declaration of martial law and his obvious intention to crush antigovernment riots with
Graham, a Rowan County na-, Nam, and making some strikes tive and graduate of .T.C. State to the north.
College, was appointed Commissioner of Agriculture by Gipyer-nor Terry Sanford in July of this
Taylor. who returned to Washington Thursday, is known to believe that the time for new
year to fill the unexpired term of decisions is at hand. Furthermore he sees some advantages
JAMES A. GRAHAM
in authorizing and promptly undertaking air strikes either agahist Communist supply lines from North Viet Nam to South
because of impending damage in the north.
The ambassador Is reported to believe that such attacks might thus compel the Hanoi regime to reconsider its policies and enter into negotiations on terms more favorable to South Viet Nm than are now considered possible.
Another benefit Taylor is believed to see in strikes to the north is that they might have a heartening effect upon military and antl-Communist elements in the south.
Government instability has been for months one of the most serious problems in South Viet Nam. Though Taylor praised the courage and determination of the new civilian premier, Tran Van Huong, authorities here say the situation will
strate it can command and enlist support from such politically powerful groups as students and Buddhists.
Against these benefits of a possible escalation, or step-up of the war. the President and his advisers must weigh the possibility that such moves may provoke responses from North Viet Nams regular military forces and even from those of Communist China.
The Soviet Union injected its own warning kito the Vietnamese situation Thursday but failed to stir up any concern or even very much interest in government quarters here.
A statement by the Soviet news agency Tass declared that persona who harbor adventurous plans for Southeast Asia should understand that the Soviet Union cannot remain indif-
bullets if necessary appeared
today to have won the scrappy leader a first-round victory over his militant opponents.
Predicted mass demonstrations failed to materialize Thursday and today. The powerful Buddhist leadership apparently was shying away from a showdown in the streets, at least for the present.
The National Buddhist Institute was closed by barbed wire strung up by the Buddhists. Signs proclaimed there w'ould be no demonstrations today.
Armed police broke up a news conference given by Nguyen Xuan Chu, former chairman of the National High Council. He announced the merging of 18 political parties and student groups into a national revolutionary committee pledged to destroy Huongs three-week-old
ferent to the fate of a fraternal ! government.
Socialist country and Is ready to : a maze of barbed
render the necessary assist- i ---------
ance.
Upon his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base Taylor denied reports which had preceded him here from Saigon that he would present a plan to President Johnson for extending military operations to the north and would resign unless Johnson accepts the plan.
wire was
Ocean Yields 13 Bodies, No Trace Of 6
Nineteen Crewmen Die Tragic Collision At
Robed Men Walk Out On Thanksgiving
In
Sea
WILSON, N. C. (AP) -Four men dressed as Ku Klux Klans-men attended racially integrated Thanksgiving Day services at Wilsons Flr^ Baptist Church, but staked out when a Negro minister rose to read the scripture.
The robed men, who were not masked, had entered the church Thursday before services be5an. Three of the robed men took seats near the front of the
removed from around the palace of chief of state Phan Khac Suu. But troops were on the alert to crush any renewal of the demonstrations which were staged daily from Sunday through Wednesday. Huong proclaimed martial law Wednesday night.
The key to Huongs position continued to be the support of the military. It is still 'smarting over the collapse of military rule in August, when tni-^h action was not taken against riot-kig mobs until too late.
Huong in a broadcast said the Communist Viet Cong had
played a role in the riots and that they were fomented by
groups of irresponsible people (who) have either innocently or deliberately fallen in with Communist plans and incited the most unoccupied and innocent sectors of the population.
Huong said 86 members of the security forces and nearly all policemen were injured in
Wednesdays melee. He did not specify casualties among the j
rioters but these were believed i to be at least 30 or 40.
Communi.st terrorists continued at work in Saigon today. A grenade exploded in the yard of a U.S. aid missions guest house. No one was hurt. The house Is a block from the residence of Deputy U.S. Ambassador U. Alexia Johnson.
The Soviet Union meanwhile stepped in with a warning against any U.S. plans to carry the war to North Viet Nam.
In an authorized statement published by the Soviet news agency Tass, Moscow said it was ready to provide the Hanoi regime with necessary assistance hi the event of U.S. armed attacks.
The Tass statement cited speculative Western reports that U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Ta.vlors talks In Washington
Peaceful Day Green ville
For
.. .'Thanksgiving day was a quiet, peaceful day in Greenville, as it should be. Sunny skies and mild temperatures smiled on the city in stark contrast to the rainy and overcast weather of Wednesdgy.
The usual hubbub of traffic at busy intersections, the noise of crowds of college and school students, and rush of busy shoppers was stilled as folks took time off to give thanks for all their blessings.
Most busines.ses were closed, all government offices were shut-down, schools were out, and not a single student could be spotted on the ECC campus throughout the day.
A special Thanksgiving day
Traffic Toll Over Holiday Slackening
church whUe the fourth re-j might bring a decision to extend
By FRANCIS STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP)
the Late Commis-sioner L. Ballentine. He was general manager of the Farmers Market in Raleigh at the time of his appointment.
crewmen of a Norwegian tanker are dead or missing from a Thanksgiving Day tragedy in which their vessel was sliced in Y.! two by an Israeli luxury liner heading out on a carefree i Caribbean cruise.
The collision occcurred 18 miles off the New Jersey Coast
floating forward section of the (vessel. Among them were a Ninteen stewardess the lone woman
A cattleman, farmer and bus-1 shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday In Incssman, Graham is a memb-, dense fog.
er of the State Grange and the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation and he is also a member of the N.C. Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers Association.
The stem quarter of the tanker sank in the pall of darkness and fog. Water poured Into the liners bow compartments, which were sealed off.
An air-sea rescue operation
aboard and the tankers captain.
Some of the men saved from the sea were only partially clad. They were oil-smeared, blue with cold and in some cases insensible from shock.
As time wore on through a gray dawn, the Atlantic yielded 13 bodies. A massive daylong search of the area finally was called off at sundown without
selves fighting for life without an instants notion of what had happened.
Some took to lifeboats while
at the rear of the
mained church.
When the Rev. U. S. Johnson. Negro pastor of the St. John AME Zion Church, began read-
he Viet Nam Viet Nam.
war into North
10 others, including Capt. Kris-; ing the scripture, the four left an Bendorsen. remained with the church and joined a small
group of other robed men on the
the forward section that includ ed the tankers bridge.
At 2:23 ajn., the tanker sent
Soldiers Search For Red Plotters
street adjacent to the church. When the community Thanks-
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Federal soldiers searched today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nations Thanksgiving
weekend traffic death rate slackened today after Thurs
days heavy highway mortality.
Since 6 p.m. (local time>,
Wednesday, the traffic toll reached 207.
With the frequency (rf fatalities far less than on Thanksgiving Day, the rate of deaths slid down the scale to less than for the first nine months of this year when it averaged 126 a day.
Traffic experts said that un
pleasant driving weather over much of the North and absence of Thursdays pressure to keep Thanksgiving dinner appointments probably figured in the lull. Also, today had the usual characteristic of workday occupation for perhaps a majority of Americans.
With only about half of the
an SOS message. Moments later I giving Day services ended in the through the interior city of Go- j four-day holiday weekend over
it asked the Shalom to stand by and give aid.
The Coast Guard flashed an alert for a possible major marine disaster. For a time
Graham was the organizer | was quickly put in motion, and superintendent of the Up- j Clad variously in nightdress per Mountain Research Farm in or ballroom attire, many of the Laurel Springs. He is a member cruise liners 616 passengers of the N. C. Hereford Breed- raced to decks to watch through ers Association and past presl-' the mist.
any trace of six men still miss- there w^ere fears the liner might
1 be In danger too. Coast Guard The vessels Involved were ships, planes and helicopters $20-million liner Shalom, pride the scene,
of the Israeli merchant fleet and j Another cruise ship returning its seven-months-old flagship. | from the Caribbean, the 20.000-
Norweglan
dent of the National Association of Produce Market Managers.
J. R. Boswell, manager of tue local PCA extends an invitation to the public to attend the annual Stocicholders Meeting.
Rebel Leaders Head To Border
NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Thomas Kanga. Congolese rebel foreign minister, claimed today the key leaders of the rebellion are heading for the Sudanese border.
Kanza, who came to Nairobi to negotiate the release of white hostages with U.S. Ambassador William Attwood. said he had received a telegram from Chrls-tophe Gbenye, rebel pre.sldent. alluring that he and other leaders were safe.
With Gbenye, according to Kanza. were OasUon Soumlalot, Pierre Mulele and Nicolas Olen-fa. bis main lieutenants.
Eventually. 24 of the tankers 43-member crew were snatched from the seas, from swamped lifeboats and from the barely
Expanding
Protection
WASHINGTON (AP)The Secret Service will expand its machinery for presidential protection significantly in the next few months, adding 75 agents, clerks and technical personnel as the first step.
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said the basic rmphasLs will be on more ef-fectJve advance and preventive work by the service in connection with presidential travel, as well as the use of more sophisticated equipment.
The Secret Service Is under The Treasury Department.
In announcing the plans today, Dillon said the hiring of 75 additional persons would cost approximatelty $660,000.
and the 12,723-ton tanker Stolt Dagali.
The 629-foot-long. 25.320-ton Shalom had sailed from New York at 11:15 the night before, after a round of gay farewell parties on what was to have been a leisurely KWay cruise to the West Indies.
Aboard the sparkling white ship were 1.076 persons. They included crew members and a host of entertainers. No one suffered an injury of any consequence, it was reported.
The tanker, whose home port Is Oslo, was Inbound for Newark. N.J., on a voyage from Philadelphia. Her tanks were 80 per cent filled with a cargo of vegetable oil.
As the two plowed through the foggy murk on what was to be a collision course, neither apparently had any Impending rn.se of danger even though both were equipped with radar.
Their captains later declined to comment (mi clrcumstanee.s preceding the eolll.slon.
Suddenly the rending cra.sh occurred, with the Shaloms bow .slicing Into the tanker.
Some of the tankers crew were flung from their bunks into the Icy ocean. They found them-
ton Santa Paula, noted the position and headed for It also.
Aboard the Shalom, passengers still awake were startled by the crunch of the collision. Some couples on the dance floor were thrown off their feet. Others abed were tossed about and one or two sent rolling onto the floor.
The ships Intercom loudspeakers announced that there had been a collision. Passengers were assured that the liner was not in any danger. They were told the ship was standing by to pick up survivors from the tanker.
Passengers said afterward there was no panic, and praised the liners crew for Its conduct.
Pas.sengers said the dance band began playing again about 4 a.m.. the bar was reopened and the ship served free drinks after the first round.
church, the entire group of robed men climbed into a pickup truck and drove away, none of the group was identified, authorities said.
The Thanksgiving Day service was sponsored by the Wilson Ministers Association and was believed to be the first racially integrated affair at a WUvSon white church that incluled Negroes on the program.
The Rev. Jim Allen, Negro pastor of the Calvery Presbyterian Church, gave the pastoral prayer.
The Rev. John Wilson, who heads the Ministers Association, said a large crowd attended the Thanksgiving Day service. But. he added, he did not believe there were many Negroes in attendance as were present at an Integrated Easter sunrise service last spring. The sunrise service was held outdoors.
lanla for more than 100 persons ! too early to teU whether
accused of involvement in a I final toll for the 102-hour Communist-backed plot against' PP*iod would exceed last years the Brazilian government. 543. a record since the annual
Army Col. Carlos Meira Mat- , count was started In 19.58^_
service was conducted jointly by the various churches of the community. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., right after Mom put the big turkey in the oven, some 337 people of all protestant faiths filled the large sanctuary at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for the union service.
Rev. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher of Jarvis Memorial presided, and the Rev. Robert Dasher of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church presented the Thanksgiving message.
The Reverands Tom Davis of the Presbyterian faith, Irby Jackson of Immanuel Baptrit Church, and Robert Crawford of the Free Will Baptist Mission participated. Captain Earl Reagan of the local Salvation Army presented the scripture reading.
Thanksgiving services were also conducted at St. Peter and St. Gabriels Catholio Churches yesterday morning.
The serenity of' yesterdays day of thank.s was uninterrupted by any reports of accidents or fires in the city, and Uie State Highway Patrol reported this morning the unit had a quiet Thanksgiving day.
WeatherwLse, the .83 inch of rain on Wednesday failed to dampen the holiday spirit. The sun shined brightly all day bringing the temperature to warm 65 degrees to add still another blessing for which to give thanks on the last Thursday in November.
Another Soldier Killed In Ambush
tos Thursday led the troop.s into
WASHINGTON (AP) An American soldier killed In the ambush of a convoy In South Viet Nam cn Tuesday was identified by the Arniv today as M. Sgt. Gordon L. Roblnsoi of Austin. Tex.
His wife. Mrs Carrie E. Robinson. lives at Austin.
The Army said its records .show Robinson was the ln.h U. S. Army man Irillcd la hostile action In Viet Nam.
Goiania. capital of Golas State, and deposed Gov. Maruro Borges. The war ministry .said he was the center of a subversive focal point, Mattos was named temporary administrator.
Just Watched
Head Of Reserve Officers Association Charges Plan To Scuttle The Old Set-Up
Same Old World, But A Lot Worse
rAROIJNES BIRTHDAY
NEW YORK (AP) - Caroline Kennedy Is 7 years old today two days after her brother. John, turned 4.
They live with their mother. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, In a New York City apartmaoL
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Pearle Cole, physically frail but militant In spirit, marked her 100th birthday today.
On the eve of the anniversary .she told a reporter. When I was a girl, civlllr.atloo was just like It Is now only Its gotten a whole lot worse.
Mrs. Cole, born at Lealand, Mich., In 1864. came to Texas in 1882 and has lived in Dallas since 1885. She makes her home with a daughter. Mrs. O. E. Mc-Lellaal
LOS ANGELES (AP) Two men and a woman uttered not a word nor moved a muscle as they stood 15 feet from a man assaulting a 39-year-oId Pacific Palisades woman with a wrench, the victim told police.
Corene Griffin suffered numerous body bruises and had to have six stitches taken in a head wound. After she escaped she demanded of the bystanders: Why?
We thought it was a private matter, maybe a husband and wife fight, Die woman witness said.
Mrs. Griffin said she left an opera in Shrine Auditorium late Wednesday night because she didnt feel well. Slie went to her earparked under a street light in a service station near the auditoriumand lay down.
She raid she dozed off and was awakened by her assailant, who drove off in her car after she manzfc^ # al oi of tt.
I
WASHINGTON (AP) The ther the Army, Navy or Air head of the Reserve Officers As Force concerning rtalignmcut sDclation has charged that the of their reserve lorccs.
Defense Department Is secretly Asked whether any atud es working on a plan leading to alaig this line are under wr.v. the destruction of the reserve as the REA charged. Sylvester elements of the Army and the said that 1 cant ar.swer lha..
Air Force. Sources said the plan could 11-
Rear Adm. Edgar H. Reeder 'olve transfer o as many ss ROA president said in a sUtc- 20.000 air reservists to the guard, ment that reports of such a The reserve officer leader said move-apparently well based understands Pentagon
are gaining wide circulation study papers on this entiie sub-In Washington are being kept secret, The
Th, first stsp of such s Prer possl Is the transfer of the oper- oi,i!!?m1?. h? thu
atioual units of the Air Force
R^rcoo3 S' th.
Gua.d. Reeder said. guard.x leaders are political ap-
It Is understooii that, subse- polntees of the various goveo oqnenllv. sub^lantial el^^menLs ofnor. and theli* roots and orga the Uiiiled .States Army Reserve nlzatlon are palltically related would likewise be transferred to Any political move wlilrli the Army National Guard. would now involve the military Aast. Secretary of Defense Ar- reserves and thereby effect U thur Sylvester told newsmen that entire military structure In the Secretary of Defense Robert S. txiilding of a political empire McNamara has not received will be injurious to natknid de-any reoommeodatione from it- fense, Reeders atstemen^ aald.
a-H Dally Raflacler, Graanvilla, N. C.-rlday, Novtitibar 77, 1964
McNair-Stancill Vows Said Thursday Afternoon
The Mount Pleasant Christian Church was the setting of a formal candlelight ceremony Thursday at 3:00 p. m. when Miss Bertha Lois Stancill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Offie Johnston Stancill of Greenville, became the bride of Larry B. McNair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. McNair of Raleigh.
The Rev. Ray A. GUes. pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
chryMnthemums and tall rtaad- pltcf * "^edt
ards ol emerald greens formed a sign in the front. *
background for the ceremony. 1 prayer book centered with white Preceding to the altar were tall | roses.
brass candelabra of spiral de- i Miss GaU Stancill of Charlotte, sign with tall gold cathedral i sister of the bride, was maid candles. Pews for the immediate of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss families were marked with gold i Ruby Earle Brown and Miss satin ribbon and mums. , peggy Jackson (rf Greenvle.
Given in marriage by her fa- ^jhe attendants wore identical ther. the bride wore a formal dresses of winter gold velvet pown of delustered satin fashion- j fashioned with elbow leng t h ed with a scoop neck and elbow sleeves and an A skirts. The
Alpha Delta Pi Chapter To Move Into Sorority House
lTe%e^Mrs. ^ S'n^hVeeverjn accented with a
Ra';Sn,m preJn.^,.a enc ,^c_e._ t; n^^^le_ngj^ e^^a^e tufTet'of"^o
bronze chrysanthemums tied with green satin ribbons.
prCr o
Pnom'S* Meand whlthe? hettT The detachable smtin
Thou Goest The w e d d i n g train was attached slightly alwve bridegrooms father was
Praver was used as the bene- the waistline in back Jjid was , bestman. Ushers were O. J.
d^k-Hon ' accented by a slender self-fabric Virginia Beach.
A fifteen semi-circular brass ; bow. Va., brother of the bride. Tom-
candelabra holding tail ^ o l d Her flnger-Up veil of French , CharU^^^
cathedral candles complimented imported silk illuslOT was at bridegroom. Lloyd Ro-
bv baskets of j'cUow and bronze ' tached to an open pUlbox head- (jenneyer |^id Bryan Upchurch of
Raleigh, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.
For her daughter^ wedding. Mrs. Stancill choae a dreso of blue wool crepe, styled with a back overskirt panel and matching accessories.
Mrs. McNair, mother of the bridegroom, wore a sheath dress of aqua crepe and mi^hing accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of mums.
The bride Is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Broughton High School and attended East Carolina College. He Is employed with Auto Discount Company of Raleigh.
For a wedding trip to unan-nwinced points, the bride chose a two-piece dress of autumn orange wool crepe, matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.
Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Raleigh. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White entertained at a recepticMi in the Community Building of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. White greeted
East Fifth Street wlU have Its fifth East Carolina College social sorority after Sunday when the 30-odd sisters of Alpha Delta Pi have settled happily Into their spacious colwilal home at 1407.
The ADPis one of eight national social sorority groups on campus. wlH join four o their sister Hellenic orders already resident on East Fifth Street DelU Zeta at 801, Sigma Sigma Sigma next door at 803, Chi Omega next door to ADPi at 1501 and Kappa Delta at 2100.
The five sororities have joined four fraternities ts real estate owners on Fifth Street, the norUiem boundary of the ECC campus. Fifth Street is among the citys older established residential areas with many of Greenvilles largest homes.
Other members of the campus sorority family have bought
or are lookinf for permanent re- parlors snd dining room have sidences. Alpha Phi has settled red carpeting. ^ .
on East 10th Street and Alpha Chnkron Pi on Johnston Street. The eighth group. Alpha XI Delta, is In the market for a home.
The white-painted brick home of Alpha DelU PI, completely remodeled In recent weeks, has usable living space on all Its four floors. Thirty sisters will Inhabit its six bcdnMMns. two parlors, chapter room, (lining room, kitchen, snack bar and utility room.
Mrs. Lenore Arnold, the ADPl housemother, will have her own suite. She wtH move to Greenville from her (315 Carswell Lsne) residence In Goldsboro
Featuring Williamsburg decor In red, green, gold and antique white, the parlors and dining room are equipped with contemporary oak furniture. Black-and-white floor tile has been laid In the foyer. The hall, stairway.
Ladies Earn The Cut Rate Insurance For Hanging On
Three meals will be served dailbt by s sUff of two servants, a full-time cook and a part-time || maid. Each Tuesday evening all' pledges and sorority sisters
45 In all will assemble for dinner and the weekly chapter meeting. ^ .
Mrs. Robert G. Deyton and Mrs William H. Taft, alumnae advisors, arc to charge of decoration. An Interior commercial decorator. Mrs. Tommie Willis Greenville, is assisting. Other alumnae who have worked on housing plans Include Mrs. George LorU of Raleigh, pas* province president: Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the School of Education faculty at ECC. Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Boley Farley, all chapter advisors from Greenville.
President of the local sorority | is Virginia (GigI) Gulce of 911 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Officers working with her are Mary Jane Conn of Route 2, Loulsburg, vice president: Kathryn CamUle Billings <rf ScotU, secretary; and Judy M. Wags-Uff of 510 Raleigh St., Fuquay-Varina, treasurer.
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeaturei Writer
NEW YORK (AP) You may not get away with It on your passport of your driver license, but you can buy life insurance st rates calculated as though you are three years younger than your birth date.
All because you are a woman. Ladies -have earned the cut rate premium by hanging on to dear life.
In 1900 the life expectancy of a woman from time of birth was already 61 while It was a mere 48 years fo men, even though childbirth claimed more female casualties then.
As of figures arrived at four years ago, females were still going strong. In 1960 life expec-tacy was estimated at time of birth at 74 compared to the males 07 years.
Moreover, according to Charles Stemhell and Joseph Siblg-troth, a couple of vice presidents In charge of statistical conclusions (at New York Life) the future looks even brighter and life for ladles looks longer. Barring a war, 65 per cent of
MRS. LARRY B. McNAIR
Simple Cosmetics Baby A Complexion
ivii. mm iio. I Barring a war, do ycr ccm
the guests who were Introduced | persons over aged 70 In the
to the receiving line by Mr. and i be women. With
Mrs. Clifton Bullock. The re- j women for every 100 men,
ceiving line was composed of the j prospects for a December ro-parents of the couple, the bridal | juanee for widows will not be couple and the brides attendants.
The appointed table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze mums, flanked by silver candelabra holding gold tapers.
Miss Lela Brown Stancill poured punch and Mrs. O. J. Stancill Jr. served bridal squares.
that outside factors connected with the marriage (such as child care problems) may be responsible for a part of the absence, not necessarily sickness.
Women can live better than men with a higher percentage of overweight, build studies indicate. Before the sunset years fewer women arc victims of heart disease and certain types of cancer.
The men are under the pressures and strain Involved in supporting and protecting their families is one argument advanced to explain their comparatively early demise. But now married women with the same pressures make up a fifth of the now job-holding populatl(Mi. The number of widowed, divorced of separated women heading households Is 10 mlllioii,, or nearly one out of every five.
They make up the new market for insurance. But these ladies, at last recognized as the stronger sex, pay less.
Garden Council To Sponsor Holiday House
rosy.
Yet women tend to become disabled at a higher rate than men. They seem to be more sensitive to impairments, go to doctors regularly for minor ailments. This may be one reason they live longer, say these actuaries.
Still, working married women under 35 are absent from their
By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service
With all a woman puts up with to be beautiful, she sometimes begins to think the worst of it all is not the work it requires, but the worry of suppose it doesnt do that for me.
Then she stops by a cosmetic counter and finds out, all over again, that the worst part is the expense of it all!
The national fathers who decide how much tax we must pay on things should have learned that the excise on luxury items should be removed and attached to other things like Uver, snails, pate de fois gras.
Those who maintain cosmetics belong In the luxury item class arent very bright, because anyone knows that one of the initial Indications of the return of mental health in the female is the fact that she takes once more to the mirror, hairbrush and lipstick. There is no sure way to beat the system until all the mean and doddering old men who affi taxes die out and are replaced' by sweet, suave young ones who like their women pret-tv. sweet-smelling, and solvent! That is, unless youd like to hold down a few costs on your own.
Scandinavians are ahead of us in adapting familiar kitchen staples for beauty purposes, but
Assisting in serving were Mrs. tipbs more than men of the s^e Leon Skinner. Mrs. Mae Tucker age, the U.S.
Mims and Mrs. C. A, Bowling, claims. But its study indicates Mrs. Ruby Brown presided at the register.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glasgow.
After-Rehearsal Party Miss Bertha Lois Stancill and Larry B. McNair was honored at an after-rehearsal partv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest. Hosts and hostesses were Miss Lela Brown Stancill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowling.
The bridal table was cover-
you would probably renege at cleaning your face with shortening as many Nordic beauties do.
So. take yourself to the baby products counter instead.
Baby soap is gentle to the most delicate skin. Baby oil, two capfuls at a time added to bath, ------ -------
water, keeps you silky. Baby oil ed with a pink linen cloth with tapped gently around eyes helps in.sertions of pink lace. A large erase tiny lines, used on heels ! silver epergne filled with pink and elbows soften^ thoses k I h caruatlgn and pom ^ons and
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
The Greenville Council of Garden Cluhfi will present a Holiday House, open to the public, on Dec. 13.
The home of Mrs. John Harvey Ward Jr., Ayden High way will be open in the afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 and from 8:00 to 9:30 in the evening.
Members of garde clubs affiliated with the Garden Council will decorate the entire house. Chairman of the Holiday House is Mrs. Hank Leonard.
Tickets for the public are available at the Book Barn or from garden club members.
Mrs. Phillips Is Club Speaker
Mrs. H. R. PhiUips presented the program at the meeting (rf the Inglis Fletcher Book Qub.
The meeting wae held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul T. Ricks.
The program topic for the meeting was Inglis Fletcher, her life and works.
Mrs. Fletcher, of Nortti Carolina ancestry, was bom in Alton, m., educated at the Washington University, School of Fine Arts, St. Louis, Mo., and moved to California after her marriage to John Fletcher, a mining engineer.
A series of rough mining camps was the background of her early married year, the source of the title of her book, Pay, Pack and Follow, an autobiography, commented Mrs. PhUlips.
While in (California, Mrs. Fletcher began genealogical research about her Chapman ancestry in the Albemarle region of North Carolina. Her discovery that North Carolinas colonial history remained largely untouched, drew her to North Carolina and the purchase of Bandon Plantation near Edenton. It was here that she began her famous CaroUna series of novels, 12 In all, beginning with, Raleighs Eden. The latest one. Rogues Harbor, was published In 1964, stated the speaker.
Mrs. Q. R. Avery was welcomed as a guest for the meeting.
Open Tonight Til 9 Shop Our
After Thanksgiving
SALE
Knitf, Woolf, Cropoi & Cottonf
Fall Dresses Vi
price
Big Solection
Fall Hots
Rogular $99.00 Valuo
pricf
Fur Trim Coats *69
99
Rogular $35 Valuo
Chesterfield Coats *25
Tailored & Dressy Styles
Foil Coats
Knit Suits and
Wool Suits
Ono Group Garland
fo Off
Sweaters Skirts 25%
O off
Ono Group
^akndoA.i Skirts
fo off
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for Christmas Gifts!
Johnson's Antique Shop
115 East 14th Street
Open all day Wednesday and Saturday. Open Every Evening.
Antiques pf Yesterday and Tomorrow
MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM
MARIE'S
422 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. For
CHRISTMAS GIVING
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Rlouset Skirts
Sails Shifts
Swenlers Slacks
BT
BRADLCV-MATFAIB DONOVAN GALVANI MARDA D., MORLOVE FRAYNE Three Ways To Buy Cank Charge ~ Layaway
parts which take the worst of your day after day beatings.
Baby oil, also, is the most efficient thing for mascara removal. And safe, too. Baby cream?
A great night cream as well as relatively inexpensive by cosmetic counter standarcte.
Baby lotion Is a smoothie for hands and body and can serve as a powder base if you arent covering up anything. Cotton-tipped baby buds are handy for manicure chores and help the baby oil take off waterproof mascara. Baby powder is a plain pleasure which sllkens the skin as only talc can. Shake a little inside your shoes, your girdle too.
Back to the kitchen. The juice from half a lemon added to the last rinse after shampooing gives blondes highlights they didnt know they had. Plain brown cider vinegar does the same for brunettes. A pair of teabags, damp with ice water and held over tired eyelids for 20 minutes before the hard days night, brightens eyes and rests them when you havent time for a short nap.
Salt and bicarbonate of soda, mixed and worked into your toothpaste, can brighten teeth and strengthen gums as nearly nothing else except a bushel of firm, tart applies.
Next time your bank balance comes up red. try any or all of these. See how many miracles you can pull off without spending any money. You may even try vegetable shortening in place of your usual cold cream!
Anyway, with what you save you can afford a spree at the flrst cosmetic counter whose I pink fragrance lures you. Spend on some gorgeoiisly packaged miracle that will turn you into Cinderella lust about the same time some frog youve been dating becomes a Prince.
11 'j.....
pink tapers centered The table.
After the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Offie J. Stancill, mother of the bride, served the cake, and Mrs. Leonard B, McNair, mother of the bridegroom, poured the punch.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest.
-mmm
roCXY IfOWNSTONf
Serve a jar ol this jam; store the rest for later enjoyment.
Tomato Juice CockUll Ham and Eggs Hot Muffins Plum Conserve Beverage
PLUM CONSERVE 3 pounds purple plums (Italian prunes)
2 oranges '
6 cups sugar 2 cups raisins, rinsed 2 cups small pecan halves Wash, pit and quarter plums. Wash, quarter and seed oranges; put through food chopper (medium blade). In a kettle, bring plums, oranges, sugar and raisins to a boll, stirring until sugar dissolves. Simmer and stir often until thick about 2 hours. Stir in pecans. Turn into hot sterilized jars and adjust lids. Makes about 9 one-half pints.
Some good cooks like to add a little mayonnaise to a regular chili sauce, horseradish and lemon juice sauce to serve with .shrimp or other seafood. If you do add the mayonnaise, stir in a little extra horseradish for savory flavor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. StancUl ' Jr. and daughter of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. i Benton and children of Fremont visited Mrs. Oarence Little Sunday. !
Mrs. Jack Tyson and Mrs. E. | M. Tyson were Goldsboro visits i ors Wednesiay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Perry i of Washington, D. C., returned home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bateman. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Oakley , of Farmville, Mrs. Pattic Pil-; green and Miss Annie Sutton of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Sutton Sunday. >
Mrs. Hubert Ross visited Tela- | Uves in Baltimore the past week-,
^"mVs. T. a. Joyner visited her j daughter, Mrs. Henry Flake, to Greenville Sunday aftemoOTi.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gniette and sons of Richmond, Va., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Gillettes mother. Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hart and children of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs, Luther Tripp of Falkland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glfton Harils.
Forbes Allen accompanied by his sister. Mrs, Henry Forbes of Greenville visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson one day last week.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
FRIDAY
p.m.Klwanla
Club
FLAMBUOYANT-Th,
trend it to bell-bottomtd trousers In ahowlngt of California spring retort wtar.Midriff outfit by Geno, modeled by Dalt Kolt, wat among featured exhibitt.
6:30 meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Rcdmen 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. cm Farmville Hwy.
She'd Rather Kiss Than Switch
COLfXJNE, Germany (WNS) After two months of marriage, Birgit Schwabe decided to divorce hairdresser Helmut Gruen because she was jealous of his feminine clients. And I want him to return the 63 letters I wrote him, she said.
Gruen agreed to return the 63 letters if she would return the 63 kisses he had given her. After the first 13 kisses, Birgit called off her divorce plans.
SPECIAL Regular |8.95 PRESSURE COOKER This Week $7.49 C. L LUPTON CO.
Transitional
Sportswear
prICf
Btter Quality
Sweaters *7-*8-*9
199
Winners In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Wachovia Bank were:
Mrs. Fred Sorenson and Mrs. I. G. Murphy, first; Mrs. D. E, Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes tied with Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. for second and third winners.
Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winter vllle and Charles Bond of Windsor, fourth. ______
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1
JRoujsroiir aoES
VO TMMB DEJTEXi
BY JOHN CREASEY
CHAPTER M
THE shot ctme fnan the plat* form where the orchestra played man leaped up to it, brandlahtaf revolTen. Thw near preaaed book and the nwaic stopped abruptly.
Thera was a sudden taaaa huah, unoanny is ita comptata* ueaa. and than a woman sorawed. Some turnad and fled towards the main doom. They ciomd and man stood in (root of thorn with manaotng tuna.
One of the trio on the plat* form pulled the nUcropbone to* ^rds him. His voice came baa* w the shocked quiet. "An a^ention, please I If you do as you ^ told, no one win be hurt. The ladles win Immediataly taka <4f their jewels and give them to the men who come to coUact.'* Masked men moved swifUy among the throng oarrying large open sacks. The women dropped their jewels into them, aome has* tily, some reluctantly.
When the main doors (vened the guard by then wu doubled. A atream ol men oarrying the saoks went through to eari which were drawn up. Across the dark road a throng of people at barricades watched in atrange, unexpected silence. The grodaiv mea among them wart leaning back against the barricades, yawning or inert.
The men oa the ballroom plat-form jumped down and ran u5ig the path made by the men who had taken the jewels.
RoUlfon to(ft Madame Tbya. sign's arm and ltd her to the naareat door, the next to open.
raced with her towarda the front. A stream of people fbUow* d.
Other doom opened and men burnt out but RoUison and Ma^ dame Thysson were among tha first to reach tha front hall.
Madama Thysaoo striped abruptly.
The clowns were no longer on the floor or recUni^, tat lined up in the great doorway and at the top of the ste^; each one was armed. Over^thair haads.^ Rollison and Madame TTiyaeon saw the forty or fifty men, de Vignon's thlevaa. crowded about their cars. They were frtghtaned both by the armed ijolloe bahtod them and by the roar fram the people across the road. The people who had come to watch beauty and wealth now broke the barricades and surged upon the cars and the men who were try-Ina desperatelv to get away.
Madame' Thyssona- flngem quivered on Rolllsoo's arm. She looked at him.
^"What^what Is this?
"Your friends are getting their own back," Rollison said. "A ^Isper was started among them fc few minutes ago ^ that thlev-B were gftthg to snatch the proceeds of the ball, all of which are to go to the Oood Society." "Andyou knew this?" Rollison laughed. "Papa Poln-cet and I are good Mends, ma-dame!
A woman came hurrylnff towards them as If she were pu^ sued by the Devil himself; she was. The DevO, in the shape of de Vlgnon. was (mly a few yards behind her.
"Richard - Rkhard! she shouted.
Rollison swung round. Yvonne Blanc reached him, gasping tor breath, clutching hla hand and cried: "Hes coming, hell WU
you. Run
RolUsOT went forward and for fta first time saw the knife In de Vignons hand a long knife, glittering. De Vlgnon didnt speak but raised his hand to hmg and then RoUlaoo beard a shot, shaip and clear.
He felt de Vlgnon shntip over him, and be could scarcely breathe. Then men pulled de -Tgnon away. Yvonne reached Hbfan and helped him to elt up,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE uSaiin
mSH DAIIY
FRENCH BREAD Diener's Bakery
ACROSS
kiai
4.Ral^
coromene ll.ProselTtito Judaism lllAMCa tSBsioa IS. Base U. Magnify 17. Or. vowA IS. Paha Uy 19. Seeds SaBitablitli SS.Basds
54. Note of die scale
55. Criminal SS.Fonrard
29. Poescssivc adhK^ Sl.B^arf SI. Vegetable SS.SpwlM S5.And:Lat 9S. Goanc file 97, Sort 99. Held a session 40. Susunary
46.
iu pepper plant
47. Ring out
48. No: Scot
49.Bsnetng dummy
50. Verse of Scripture
51. Exercise of skiU
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nnn unm uan
un[] [jiniiEin niiMunn Q nnn unau naiari un aun uiauc nnuanij unnnii uu
Linnu iiLiGiini
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDArS FUHU
DOWN l.Tliaepaet
S.Harehneu
9. Mountain crest
4. Papal court
5. Orient
mrnmwmmwm'm.
40
46
49
41
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44
Frtaw23mle. Nomtm
11/27
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land
S. Bondeman S.EdlUe tuben lO.Astonlik
15.Rarase
16. Andior 30.Gtvfforiii ai.Eie aa.FoeeatA 99. Crisp
cooWe
96. BesUoated
97. Hindrance SO. Of the
backbone 99. Green film S4.0bUn tImcKpoet. 36. Rodent
98. Main* talned---
S9. Seuoolng
40. Res
41. Seaweed 49.Byblrdi
43. Slater's tool
44. Boat peo-> pdler
45. Clear gab.
but he hardly noticed her. His vlalon waa blurred, and but thing stood out: Madame Thysson, with a small, sm(ddng automatic pistol la her hand.
DE Vlgnon'8 eyes were open, his lips parted. Madame Thysson stared at him and then slowly took off her mask.
"Now, Paul, you know me, she said softly.
Da Vlgnon cried: "No. no!" He stretched out a trembling hand. "R Is Imposalble!"
"Your own wife kUlcd you, said Madame Thysson. "And I am glad, tt Is like killing the DevU."
De Vlgnon8 eyes were glaring, his Ups worked. Then suddenly he collapsed.
Several clowns broke through the ring, amoog them Papa Polnoet.
"Yes, yes, he Is dead. Poln-cet said. "I would have Uked to have supervised that departure myself. But pertiape it does not much matter. There win be a hundred witnesses to say that 3T0U were justified In Wiling your husband, madame."
"Did you get the jewels?"
"All of them, yea." He bowed to Madame Thysson and left.
Madame Thysson said: T
think I understand now, Mr. Rol-Uson. You completely deceived me, as well as Yvonne." She stretched out her hand, and Yvonne took It. "Yvonne worked for me, but de Vlgnon did not know that. That was how I knew about your plans."
Rolttsoo moved unexpectedly, ptOled Yvonne towards him and Wssed her. She drew back, but there was gaiety In her eyes.
**You fooled me comirtetely, ma cherie," said Rollison. "Did de Vlgnon really have a spy In your camp, madame?
"He believed that Yvwine was his spy. Yvonnes brother was a recWeas young man. as weak aa she la strong, and was completely subjugated by de Vlgnon. We did not know that until it waa too late to stop hhn from going to London with Odette."
"Who Is Odette?" RoUlion asked.
"She Is my daughter." said
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The Public It Cordially Invited To Our
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Showing Of Christmas Display Sunday, Nov. 29th, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
MOORE'S FLORIST
106 X. CHURCH ST.. FARMVILLE, N. C.
Madame Thysson. "De ^^gnons stepdaughter. I had tried to keep her identity from him tat be found out and. with Marcels help, Wdnapped her. He did not know that the Madame Thysaoo he hated was hla wife."
"Now I understand why you used a mask." said Rollison.
"Lately, de Vlgnon began to feel the effect of my work af-alnst him." went on Madame Thysson. "And so he plotted to take Odette away, using Marcel. How he made Odette doubt me, I dont know
"By telling her what youd already made half the truth by your seamier reputation. Jolly!" called Rollison.
The door opened almost at once, and Odette came in.
The two lovely women stood for a mixnent, eyes glowing, and then they moved towards each other.
Soon, Odette began to talk.
An excited Peter Latimer came through the ballroom, where most of the revellers bad gathered.
"DIdnt you get your scoop?" asked Rollison.
"The story of a lifetime, ID die happy after this, but bow Roily?"
"Papa Polnoet would teU you. We hatched a UtUe plot. I put de Vlgnon up to the trick of staging the robbery and promised him an the poUoe would be drugged. When they began to yawn and fafl about an over the Place, hia mMi came and lifted the stuff. But the pbUce woke up unexpectedly. For rough justice. I spread a rumor through the crowd outside.
"The plot might have worked but for the refusal oi Lady Murren to play. Odettes now talked freely. Lady Murren had a hand in currency smuggling and other things and was to take charge of Odette, but she refused, probably getting cold feet. Downing tried to compel her, she threatened to caU the police, and Downing klUed her."
"Downing waa It? Which reminds me, hes rather faded out of the picture. Any Idea-"
"None." said RolUaon firmly. "Wherever he Is, he may stay. Downing and Marcel panicked and took the girl to Uie East End. Bert Noddy happened to be about and you know the rest.
"Oh, no," said Latimer. "Why did Odette pretend to lose her memory?
"Easy," said RolMaon. "She didnt want to get her mother into trouble. She was terrified, two of the men wbod tried to kin tar were stlU at large. I was a kind ot protector, and she was frightened by what might happen if I went away. I think I can understand Odette. She might have had her own way but for a moment of de-
The Dally Reflecfor, Oreen villa, N. C.Friday, November 57, 1964-9
Revolving Restaurant Is Perched Atop The Tallest Tower In London
lelfh ^ foUow
Obituaries
Croons
ATDXNMrs. Betty EUaabeth Orocms of Port Barnwell died TWeaday at Xaatem N. O. Sanatorium. WUaon, foUowlng a Un* ferlnf lllnees.
Funeral aervloee will be conducted Monday at 9 pjn. at Mi Sion Ohriatlan Ohurch, Fort Barnwell. Rev. Thomas of Ra-wtU officiate. Burial wlU in the oburob oemetery.
Mrt. Orooma waa the daughter of the late Donna and Mrs. BaUia Harria Orooma. She waa born and reared In the Port Barnwell section of Graven Ooun^, and lived there all her life, flma waa a mambar of Mi Sloo Ohriatlan Ohurch and was the mother of the church.
Survlvlnt are one eon, Samuel Harris of Pi Barnwell; six grandchildren: u great grand-childran.
The bo(fy will Ue In etate at the Noroott ft Oo. VMneral Rome Ohapel from 5 p.m. Sunday until carried to the ohurob 19 noon Monday.
By PATRICK MASSEY
LONDON (AP) Dwarfing Londona ancient landmark is a brand new tower that ranka as Britains highest building.
Omcial name of this giant is the Post Office Tower (POT for short) which owea Ita exlstenoe to the fact that the British couldnt dig up the roada fast enough
I''
Croom
Funeral etrvloee for Mrs. Ruth Maye Groom will be conducted at the Syoanmre HID Baptist Church Simday at 9 p. m. Rev. CJl. Moeley will offldate. Burial win be In the Oooper Field Cemetery.
Survivlnf are itx elafcera: Mae-damae BeUe M. Atkinaoa and Mamie 0. Oarrette of Oreen-
for aU the teletacme nnes they need.
Standing on a site In quiet Bloomebury, the tower thrusts UP 690 feet. The buUdlng la only 580 feet high but atta this la a lattloe-type atrueture eontatnlDg a radar scanner for ohecklng weather hundreds of miles away.
Most novel feature frmn the t(xui8ts point ol view la a revolving restaurant built into the tower at a height just above 500 feet.
Turning at the rate of three revolutions per hour, tt win give the diner a drifting panorama.
Tourism apart, the principal purpose of the structure Is to betm microwaves across the country.
The Post Office runs the tele-taone aervloe In this country and also has responsiUUty for tde-vlsloB transmission faeOities. Lately tt found Itaelf In need of more voice and vlalon channels than could aatiafaotorily be provided by landllnes.
The towers microwaves wfll be able to carry 15,0(X) telephone calli and 40 televisioo channels stmultaneoQsIy.
Such a helidit waa neoetsaiy because microwaves travel In a straight line. The transmitting
riUe, Temple L. Johnson, Lola Beralee CUfton, Laura O. Brown and Nina O. Mann, aU of Brooklyn. N.Y.; three brothers, Rev. Joseph H. May of Brooklyn. N. Y., Creorge A. Majre of Warsaw and Jtan Walter Maye o Green, vine; one aunt; eight nieces; five neidiews.
The body wfil remain at the Phillips Funeral Home until one hour of the funeral.
Hardy
AYDEN CuUen Hardy of 106 Jackson St.. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morn-lof after a brief lUneas.
Funeral servleee will be conducted Sunday at 1:90 p. m. at Rouses C!hapel FWB Churoh In Greene County with Rev. W. L. Harris (^leiatlng. Interment wiU follow in the Red Hill Cjemetery.
Mr. Hardy was the eon of the late Thomas and Truemila Dar. dm Hardy and a member of the CHuistian Aide Lodge of Ayden.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lillie Mae Hardy of the home; <me son, WlUle C. Hardy of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Sunlce Suggx of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Beulah Mae Smith of WlntervUle; one taoth-er, Jessie Hardy of Washington, D. C.; lix grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at the Noroott ft Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
point, therefme, had to Jut up above the top of the Thames VaUey In which Londm stands. Also it had to be higher than any other London buUdlng to avoid Interference.
The signals from London win be idoked up and relayed around the eountry by a projected network of some 38 similar thougdi lower, structures.
The tower should be open for tourist visits by the summer of 1965. Though the highest bunding In Britain. U Is less than half Uie height of the Empire State Building and less than two-thirds that of the Eiffel Tower.
Besides the restaurant there are viewing gaDeries both opm and behind glass. Two elevators, the most that could be squeezed Into the slender structure, wffi rocket up and down at ijOOO feet per minute.
By the time work Is aU throuflh. total bin for the Ministry of Works Is expected to top 97 xnS-
llOD.
One construction taadacbe has been to insure that the buUdlng Is so rigid that It win not tut m(H than half a degree la even the fiercest wind. Any more wobble would blur the transmlselon.
or u
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Brandt Retains Party Leadership
KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) Mayor WiUy Brandt of West Berlin baa bewi overwhelmingly re-elected national chairman of the oppoeltlon Social Demooratio Party.
The re-election Thursday strengthened Brandta leadership for next faUs general election campaign againat Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and his Christian Demcrata.
TALLEST BUILDING In Britain la Londons new Post Office Tower, built for the transmission of television and tele-phone servloe._
Memory Test
MAALOX......99c
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DANISH COOKIES
Hr 18 seemids eentrate en the naina Id the square belee Now, eet the newspaper aside and say ia aame ever a Nw ttinca te yeurs^f. N wea*t ba lang before WE WILL know If yea have patted Oe test
HOTELS ARE FEWER
MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) There are only 1,567 hotels in Victoria state today, compared wUh 3.562 In 1907.
lirium, when she mentioned Madame Thysson. If she hadnt made that slip" RoUlson
shrugged. _
THE END
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Friday, November 27, 1964
Goodies For The Coming Season
Talent Hunt
Preparing Early For
It is occasionally asked why tickets for the East Carolina College Summer Theatre are being need to have the money in the
placed on sale so soonwith a Dec. 1 deadline determine how much they can
even before winter sets in. , tnlent
Well, theatre officials tell us they need the pay reason for the early sales. I
money in the bank this early so they theatre is assured of overwhelmiing financial
searching for talent and making other preparations p^od^cers plan to add a seventh pro-
for next summers productions. ' duciio'n Wthe^^ilready announced six musicals. This
With college football seasons ending all over - Broadway play, perhaps witha name
the country, coaches are star. But to do this, it will be necessary to have more
road atlemVting to line up their Prospectiv^foot ^rrouev on han^ that.
ball stars fortuture years, {rmuTal productions will not suffer.
a few weeks other more industrious coaches another reason. The college has
get there first. , rpnnested funds for a new auditorium. This facility
It is getting to be the same wHl be badTv needed, with Austin scheduled for
best talent headed for the demolition. One more selling point would be over-
now operating around the countrj. Ihe p o ^vhelming support of the summer theatre by pur
chase of season tickets before the Legislature meets
Action in Lieu
Of Pay Boos
Bv WUJJAM A. SHIRES
ACTION - The 1963 General Assembly which turned down pleas for across-t h e-board salary increases for state employes did sev e r a 1 tilings in lieu of faUer paychecks. ^ .
For example, it broadened and strengthened the state employes retirement systeiii. improved hours and working conditions for thousands of workers and provided additional funds for normal and merit salary increments.
But still another prog ram voted by the last legislature designed to affect state employes and boost their morale has never been implement e d. Many rank-and-file state workers re wondering why.
This was a program designed to recognize and reward. In cash, efficiency and outstanding service and contributions on the part of individual state workers.
INCENTIVE It was to be clearly an incentive program.
composed of five state officials or employes, one of whom must be a representative of a state employe association.
It specified the ^purpose of the program is to achieve greater efficiency and economy in state government by utilizing a system of awards to encourage state employes to participate through suggestions. inventions, superior accomplishment or continu o u s high level performance, in the
Such support would show the facility would be used, even during the summer months, to the ben-et of the people of Eastern North Carolina.
Finally, purchase of season tickets now will assure the continuation of this, one of the most exciting projects to develop in Eastern North Carolina for some time. It will help provide a type of entertainment in this area that has never been
available before. . , .
Now' IS the time to purchase those tickets.
Acreage Reduction In Tobacco Is Certainty
As the Secretary of Agriculture prepares to
improvement of governmental announce tobacco acreage allotments for the 1965
efficiency and economy.
REPORTS Final political campaign expense reports of various candidates, successful, and otherwise, are trickling Into the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Received this week was the required report on the Republican State Executive committee which indicates that the flow of state GOP campal^ contributions dropped in the last month before Nov. 3 electitm.
crop, it is evident that an acreage reduction will
be forthcoming.
A record production of the 1964 crop has gone to Stabilization under the price support program. Tobacco stocks now on hand are at a record level considerably above that considered reasonable in
the industry. ^
In addition to these factors, there has now gy been released a report which shows that cigarette
Imooct
.races uroDe
ART BUCHWALD
consumption for the first nine months of this year is Tv-vl /-N OF F^Fl H
t four per cent lower than for the same period of a .VO 01^0.1101 1 .. i 11 *'>-'1
year ago. This unquestionably reflects the impact of the Surgeon Generals report of last January which linked cancer with smoking. We are not
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964. King Pe*urei Syndicate, Inc. ' What will hawien to pattern of world poltica 3 Western Europe, as la coim-dently expected, developa tta own oil and gaa industry? TIM shifts that miglit proceed to the next twenty years fram m tapping of braiMnae new ergy resources in and aroimd the North Sea could be nt* erally staggering.
It was only a little mwo than twenty years ago that Wallace Pratt, the phHoBoi*er of Standard 0, predicted that the Europeans, who were thra dependent on the riieM awl shahs of the Near East for their 0, would find aources of energy much doeer to home. OU. said Mr. Pratt, la In your head. By this he meant that It could be found almost anywhere under the earths surface by use of the human brain appUed to mod^ em prospecting methods. .Mr, Pratts shafts were atoned at the thinking ofHarold Ickes, the old curmudgeon of tho U.S. Departmait of the Interior, who seemed to ttiink that world oil resources were In danger of running out.
Laughed at for his optimism back In 1942. Mr. Pratt is now being vindicated. Holland, as It turns out, Is sitting over a big oil and gas field. A company jointly operated by Standard Oil of New Jersey and Royal Dutch-SheH has discovered Immense resees of natural gas In Grmilngcn, In the northeast Netherlands. According to the November Morgan Guaranty Survey, there Is every geological Indication that thf Gronineen hvdracarbon re*
Every year for the past
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The report, filed by state
Republican executive ^ii^tor -yvnicn linxea cancer witu iuui.iis. been trying to
Weshowi?^al adui qualified to say whether this nine-month f^ure Thankagivtog Da, to
contributions of $8.067.96 for a on cigarette consumption reflects a permanent trend the French. Altho^h they stiU
in tobacco consumption. But at least on a short- dont understand it, they ^ep
term basis it shows that less tobacco has been J^^thte y^ar.'XyU get it. used in producing cigarettes this year than was the ^ost important
case a year ago.
If the trend does continue, and cigarette consumption stays below the level of the previous year, this change will be reflected in a reduced demand tobacco production. If fewer cigarettes are
backed by cash payments.
However, a committee which was to w>rove the awards was never established. A check of records shows tiiat this was to have been a five - member State Employes Incent i v e Awards Committee to be appointed by the governor July 1, 1963. The committee has never been named.
Exactly why is difficult to determine. Some sources believe it was an oversight on the part of the governors office, or by the State Personnel Council which the legislature charging procedures for the pro-
cd with drawing up rules
and regulations and prescribing procedures for the pro
gram.
It may be that the incentive awards committee is (me of the remaining boards and (mmmis-si(ms scheduled to be appointed by Gov. Terry Sanford before he leaves office in January.
Or Sanford may choose not to establish the committee and leave it to his successor. Dan K. Moore, to do the appointing.
LAW The 1963 law setting up the incentive program directed the State Personnel Council to set up procedures for nominating and review, and setting the amount of cash awards.
It provided, however, that no award shoul(l be conferred until It was submitted to and approved by the Awards Committee. The committee is to be rfigis Taa r m
total of $97,208.90 for the state wide GOP campaign.
By comparison, the states Democratic party headquarters listed $88.154.72 in final, additional ccmtributions during the late stages of the campaign, This added up to the fact that the victorious Democrats spent about twice as much as the Republicans through their state headquarters organization.
The GOP state headquarters In Charlotte had total 1964 Fall campaign expenses of $96,893.78.
INDIVIDUAL There was great disparity in Individu a campaign spending, according to the reports.
In the states Fifty Congressional district, for example, incumbent Democrat Ralph J. Scott reported expenses of $8,-350.29 and contributions of only $4,042. Scott sustained a deficit in his campaign, yet defeated his Republican opponent who not only spent more money but who campaigned in the black. W. A. (Nab^ Arm-field of Winstim - Salem reported expenses of $27.350.01 and c<mtributions of $27.396.50.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley of the Fourth District, who narrowly squeaked by his Republican challenger. Jim Gardner, reported expenses of $18,-629.71 and contributions of $17,-802.
The candidate who perhaps got the most votes for the smallest amount of money during the recent camp a i g n may have been the Republican nominee for Secretary of State. Edwin Butler of Clinton.
Butler was defeated by one of the biggest margins measured in the returns. Yet, he received a substantial total of 503.932 votes. And his campaign expenses amounted to a grand tcital of $30.
holidays is Thanksgiving Day (known in France as le Jour de Merci Donnant).
Le Jour de Merci Donnant
was first started by a group of Pilgrims (Pelerins) who fled from IAngleterre before the McCarran Act to found a colony in the New World (Le Nouveau Monde), where they could shoot Indians (les Peaux-Rouges) and eat turkey (din-de) to their hearts content. They landed at a place called Plymouth (now a famous voit-ure americaine) In a wooden
manufactured it is going to require less tobacco Other Editors Saying...
from the farms to make them.
It does not brighten the outlook for the tobacco _ .__
farmer. Detecting The Direction
More Women
In Labor rorce
The Daily Reflector
ttlCORFORATfD
Fubliriied Every Aftemoor> Except Sondey Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered si Port Office. Oreenrilte. N. m eecond da
mail matter.
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Three Months ........... t.
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor puoU-ell news dlspatcbet credited to It or not otherwlae credited to this paper and also the Incsi news pubUaned herein. All lifhti of publlcatKms of special diapstches berc art also reaervad.
By GEORGE HAGEDORN Unnoticed by almost everybody except statisticians, a quiet revolution has been going on in the composition of the American labor force. The women have been moving in, and at a rate far faster than the men.
Since 1947 there has been a net Increase of about 5 million in the number of male jobholders or job-seekers. (The labor force is regarded as including both those who have a job and those who are looking for (xie.) But the increase in the number of female workers or would-be workers has been nearly 9 milliim during the same period.
When the increases are put in percentage terms the difference is even more striking. The male labor force has increased by 12 percent during the past 17 years, while the female labor force has Increased by 52 percent.
Gradual Trend The men still outnumber the women among that part of the population which goes out to w'ork for a living. But their lead has been cut down substantially from almost three-quarters of the total right af t e r World War U to less than two-thirds of it at present.
The trend toward increasing participation by women in the economic world is not a sudden development of the last two or three years. It has been going on gradually but steadily over the entire post-war period.
And there are no clear signs that this development has by now run its course. About 80 percent of the males over 14 are in the labor force at present and about 40 percent of the females. Presumably there will always be more men work
ing than women although we say even this with hesitation. But there is no obvious reason to assume that female participation wUl ,stop at 40 percent.
Reasons Explored
One can only speculate on the causes of this phenomenon. The explanation that women have to go to work because of rising unemployment among their menfolk doesnt seem very convincing. The Influx was just about as great when the unemployment rate was down around 3 percent as It has been more recently with unemployment over 5 percent.
One contributing factor has been the fact that the sectors of our ec(momy where employment has been increasing are those which typically hire large numbers of women retail and wholesale trade and the service industries. The predominantly male sectors like manufacturing, mining and rail transportation have not, on the net, been generating new jobs.
Apparently large numbers of women want to supplement their family incomes and they are finding increasing opportunities for doing so. Eith e r c(Mnmunlty prejudices against women working have declined, or else the women just dont care about them.
In any case, the striking economic growth of the last few years could not have occurred without the contribution of the working women. By a rough calculation, if the Increase In the number of women in the labor force since 1947 had been only In the same proportion as the number of men, Uie annual national output would now be some $50 billion less than It is.
(Christian Science Monitor)
The Individuality of nations, like the individuality of men, is a precious resource.
Men need not lose their Individuality in todays frequent demands for group endeavor. Indeed, the strength of the group depends oh the unfrozen resilience and unblinkered alertness bestowed by individuals range of talents.
Nations, too, can preserve their individuality in a world that is glad to have moved away from primitive anarchy but dubious about moving away frcxn modem dreams of nationalist self-sufficiency. Indeed, the conquest of commtm problems depends on the nations diversity of gifts.
This is worth remembering, near the brink of International Cooperation Year, as signs point to ways nations are breaking out of nationalism even as they seek to preserve it.
The world needs water. The United States and the Soviet Union sign a pact for exploring the use of atomic energy in desalting the sea.
The world needs trade. In Moscow a group of American businessmen scout the market and give a luncheon for President Mlkoyan. In Copenhagen a newspaper complains about the new British tariffs and says Danes may lose jobs to stabilize Britains economy.
The world needs arms control. Roger Hilsman, form e r Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, asks for an end to restrictions on travel to Communist China as
a step to Increasing communications with the latest member of the nuclear club.
Taking a long view in the 50th anniversary issue of the New Republic, Louis J. Halle makes a comparison with the days when cann(xi were introduced. Local communities could not afford them. The king could. The minimum area of military self - sufficiency was expanded by the development of artillery. Today France once too large to be self-defensible Is too small to be self-defensible. The Soviet Union and the United States "are only relatively more self-sufficient than other nation-states.
It is not only in defense that the minimum areas have been expanded. The sharply rising curves of population and technological progress require larger and larger areas of cooperation In many fields.
Evolutionary change came so slowly in the past that men and nations were hardly aware of it, says Profe s s o r Halle, Now, from his vantage point at the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva. he sees change evolving so fast that the direction of it must be detected and accommodated.
It is In using the direction of change for the best Interests of mankind that the individuality of men and nations W1 be vital to the success of their great planetary adventured
sailing ship called the Mayflower (or Fleur de Mai) In 1620. But while the Pelerina were killing the dindes, the Peaux-Rouges were killing tiie Pelerins, and there were several hard winters ahead for both of them. The only way the Peaux-Rouges helped the Pelerins was when they taught them to grow corn (mals). The reason they did this was because they like com with their Pelerins.
In 1623, after another harsh year, the Pelerins cr(X>s were so good that they decided to have a celebration and give thanks because more mais was raised by the Pelerins than Pelerins were killed by les Peaux-Rouges.
Every year on the Jour de Merci Donnant parents tell their children an amusing story about the first celebration.
It concerns a brave capl-taine named Miles Standlsh (known in France as Kilometres Deboutish- and a young, shy lieutenant named Jean Alden. Both of them were In love with a flower of Plymouth called Priscilla Mullens (no translation). The vieux capl-taine said to the jeune lieutenant;
Go to the dam.sel Priscilla (allez tres vite chez Priscilla), the loveliest maiden of Plymouth (la plus jolie demoiselle de Plymouth). Say that a blunt old captain, a man not of words but of action fun vieux Fanfan la Tullpe) offers his hand and his heart, the hand and heart of a soldier. Not in these words, you know, but this, in short, is my meaning.
I am a maker of war (je suis un fabrl(;ant de la querre) and not a maker of phrases. You. bred as a scholar (vous, qui etes patoi comme un etudl-ant). can say It in elegant language, such as you read In your books of the pleadings and wooings of lovers, such as you think best adapted to win the heart of the maiden.
Although Jean was fit to be tied (convenablc a etre em-balle), friendship prevailed over love and he went to do his duty. But Instead of using elegant language he blurted out his mission. Priscilla was muted with amazement and sorrow (rendue muette par Ieton-(Contlnued on page 5)
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIR
serves extend far beneath the waters of the North Sea, where Britain, West Germany, Holland, Denmark, and Ntwway are already busy granting concessions for tiie mineral exploitation of the c(tlnental shelf.
By the Nineteen Seventies Western Europes aelf-wfflcl-ency in energy should be s practical reality, and what IR* tie fuel cant be had toi Europe itself will come fnn North Africa. The potential political disturbances resulting from the disappearance <rf Western Europe as an energy importer should be engaging the attentl(xi8 of forward-looking foreign offices everywhere. To begin with, the shift will mean that Soviet Russia, which has been iwtylng many of its international biHs by selling its oil at mark-down prices, will have to find something else to send to the West for wheat and machinery. And all through the Near East there is the likelihood of dangerous political tremors. Desert countries which have been paying for schooling and Cadillacs by sending oil to Enrce will have to find new markets in Asia and Africa.
This could expose them to the envious attentions of the Red Chinese, who are seemingly poor in most natural energy sources. Or It could force the necessities (tf Industrial self - development <m them. Since they lack the requisite training for such development at the moment, the prospects for this happening in time are not very encouraging.
The world is already fun of dangers because of the disparity between western opulence and eastern and tropical poverty. It foUows that the disappearance of Western Europe as a purchaser of energy from eastern and tropical lands will compound all troubles. There could be a Ixight aids if Asia and the tropics had (Continued On Page 5)
nited States Lost Chicken War
Strength For Today
Member Audit Bureau of Clrcaiatton. '
AH advertising copy must be received at ietrt one day before
publication date-
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SIMPLICITY OF TRUTH
It is Inconceivable that ki the Christian Church so few people understand the real significance and meaning of the religion of Jesus (Christ.
When we (>en the New Testament, however, we find that from the beginning men have found it hard to understand the simple gospel. They have had to unlearn so many of the pre-suppositions of their daUy thinking before they could become Christians that only comparatively few have been able to unlearn the so-called wisdom of the world and learo the divine wisdom of Christ.,
Yet the simplicity of the Christian message te such that It is hard to sec how men can
read the Bible and miss it. It consists of faith in a person. Christianity Is loyalty to Jesus (Hirlst. All the parM>her-nalia of worship and the obscurity of creeds cannot hide the fact that in the simple and trusting devotion to Jesus Christ mai find new life. Forms of worship and statements of belief have their plac should never be first place. The first place in a Christians heart should be reserved for a Person, and that Person the divine Messiah whom God in His love sent for man's salvation.
From the beginhlng of time the un-lcaraed and simple of heart have seen the light clearly and so often the wise and understanding have missed it.
By ELMER ROESSNER The United States has lost the chicken war.
In the U.S., the raising U broilers has been brought to a fine point of efficiency and the 29-ocnts-a-pound chicken is a frequent supermark e t special. American efficiency was so great that it was possible to export broilers and, even after paying transatlantic charges, undersell European growers.
European poultrymen prevailed on the Common Market to impose a heavy duty on poultry. This was increased to 13V4 cents last year, severely cutting Imports.
The United States retaliated by raising duties on trucks, starch, ciognac and a few minor products. Americans lost about $24 million a year in sales; Common Market exporters lost about $12 million.
Now the Common Market has increased duties to cents a pound. This was done. It said, to keep out Danish poultry, which is now cheaper than American. But It will tend to keep out all American poultry.
The United States cannot retaliate:; The U. S. has exhausted lU right to retaliate ixider
the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade and, besides, it wants a friendly attitude during the so-called Kennedy round of negotiations for lower tariffs among the GATT signers
would not need them anyway.
SHIPYARD CLOSING SUGGEvSTS WAY TO CREATE JOBS
The Defense Departments decision to close 95 instalations has created a storm of protest, especially in communities with Navy Yards. Community leaders say that closing the yards ( will mean losses of thousands of jobs, impoverishing thousands of small merchants, and-draining local economies.
Since this seems to be true, one way to cure unemployment might be to establish more, not fewer. Navy Yards about the country. They might be established In Clarksville. Ark.; Rolla. N.D.; Altoona. Pa.; or Bluefield. W. Va.. all of which are listed by the Department of Labor as having excessive suroluses of labor.
The fact that yards In these cities could not launch oceangoing ships Is of n() matter. When ships are completed, they could be sold to the Japanese for scrap, since we
WHY BIG BUSINESS WORRIES ABOUT POVERTY
The CHiamber of Commerce of the United States has launched an academic and objective study of poverty. A task force of 100 leading executives, headed by Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, is assisted by nine economists.
Big business, of course, should be concerned about poverty because the poor buy fewer products. In fact, business may be losing more through poverty than the poor themselves.
those new ships that travel over land or water on a cushion of air. They are tecbnieal-ly known as ground efleet machines or OEMs.
ELMER
ROESSNER
So far It has been decided that the Federal Maritime Commission should have jurie-dlction over GEMs operating as a common carrier from ports on the high seas; the Coast Guard should refulate the GEMs construction and operation, and the Customs Bureau should apply laws (and duties) usually applied to ships. Commeroe Department will undertake to develop GEIMs ecoDcxnlcally.
On the other hand, the Bureau 0 Public Roads wants to have nothing to do with GEMs until they start running over roads, and the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Aviation Commission and the Interstate Oommurce Oom-mission feel that hovercraft are none of thdr hndness.
HOVERCRAFT MAY LEAD TO MORE GOVERNMENT JOBS
Federal agencies have been trying to decide which of them shoul(i regulate hovercraft.
The situation aeema ripe for Congress to establish a new agency to control hovercraft and provide government Jobe lor tte faithful, of which there now seems to bo man than ever.
V
The Gospel of Gods Grace ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
J -----
Wf MOTWWI WOCIIOT
Scriptar->Tltiis 1:1^; 2:U-14; S:4-A
Pauls ltter to Titus scusses the theme of eternity and the life to come, as well as the Immediate needs the Cretan church.Titus 1:1-3: 2:7. 8.
The source of our salvation Is Christs sacrifice on the Cross. Prom It ws are redeem^ and purified, and b* come worUSrs for Him. -> Tltus 2:ll-li.
We are bom again and baptized by the Holy Spirit, not by our own good' works, our love, kindliness and pity toward our fellow jnan. Titus S:i^
Througli Gods kindnMs, mercy and love, Christs righteousness is imimt-ed to us and we are h^ to eternal Ufa.Titos i:7, 8. Q0LD8M TSStl ntus 80h
;r Tho.Gospel of Gods Grace
-i-t
THE GLORIOUS AND ETERNAL CONSEQUENCES OP "^ CHRISTS COMINa
Bcriytw^Tiiw 1:1-3; t:ll-H;
Cbe GoUett (Text
^ B. H. RAMSEY
TTPUS was a Greek Gente, possibly a naUve of Antioch, whom Paul refers to as *my true child aft^ the common faith. He was probably con-viMied by Paul, as he became one of his most trusted coworkers.
' He was evidently a man endowed with great strength of character, for Pauls letter to him shows none of the anxiety concerning moral character revealed in the letters to Timothy. Because Titus was not one of Pauls constant npanions, but wks sent by him to carry out iMignmets In various places, we may iwume he worked somewhat independently.
At one time, Paul had given him the delicate task of correcting abuses in the Corinthian church. At the time of todays lesson, the epistle indicates Titus stayed on in Crete as Pauls deputy after the apostle left for Rome.
It would seem that the great
over the face of the earth, bringing salvati(i through grace to all men.
This grace of God Is the teacher, or guide, in our attempts to live reverently, in conformity with His requirements, and exercising self-control in regard to worldly things and unrestrained desires. Such a life enables us to hope and look for salvaon and eternal life.
The incarnate life of our Lord is again the apostles theme as he sets forth the truths of redemption, purification and zeal for good works. Christs Self-sacrifice is the source of our salvation. From it we gain redemption from Iniquity and become zealous of good works. It becomes plain that Gods purpose was not merely to save men, but to make them workers for Him. This, then, is the very heart of Christianity.
Again, in Titus 3.4-8, Paul returns to the subject of the Incarnation. The use of the phrase kitidness of God means.
J'.
*
I
f W f'
GOLDEN TEXT "Nof by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the toashing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost.**Titus 3:5.
theological truths which open the letter to Titus so dominate Pauls thinking, in prison or out, that they pour forth into every letter the apostle writes. It is evident that this particular letter was written between the two addressed to Timothy, for It not only contains a discussion of the needs of the Cretan church, but is filled with references to the life to come and the great themes that relate to terrty.
' Ike great central theological passage of this short epistle b found in Titus 2:11-13, foiir verses so rich in meariing that whole books have been written on them. Verse 11 refers to the coming of Jesus
basically, the love of man as man, humanity showing Itself in kindness to e<juals and pity for those in trouble. He compounds this kindness of God with the love of God and the mercy of God.
According to Hla mercy, we, as individual souls, are saved, bom again and living on a higher plane than before, through the remewalor baptismof the Koiy Spirit which has been poured upon us so richly thnrigh Jesus Christ our Savior.
For the second time in this brief passage, Paul uses the term grace, and connects it >Vith the concept of eternal life. We are justified by the grace of
**The Christian Graces**
"Not by works of rightoousnoss which wo may hovo dono, but according to hit morcy ho tovod ut, but tho washing of rogonorotion, and rentwing of the Holy Ohott."Tltus 3:S*
Christ, either His first coming God, declared righteousnot be-
tn the Incarnation, or His second coming to judgment Pauls words picture Christ asa sun, obscured by the mists of sin in mens hearts, which pours itself dowr upon the' mists and bums them sway until its radiant light is spn^ead
cause we are righteous but because Jesus Christ is righteous and has, by His death for us, teen able to impute His righteousness to usand thus we have forgiveness, the fruit of sovereign grace, and bec(ne heirs to Gods eternal life.
hearsal
7:30 p.m. Thur. Deacons meeting at home of J. R. bowers
KINGS CR08SB0AD8 f.W.R 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Savlce Rev. L. B. Manrang, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B. P. Norman. supermtendMit 11:00 amWorship Service 6:30 p.m League each Sunday
and December.
Sm<4 on copriirtteS outlines produced bjr the Dlvlsioiui of Ghrlstlui Bducatlon. tUotvC GbcU of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., sad used by permUsioa. DiitPtfeutsd by Kinr Features Syndicate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H O. >eiompsoD. pastor 8:46 am-~SuDday School, Mr R D. JMferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sun. 7:00 pm Italnlng Onion every Sunday.
7:30 pm.Servloe each Sua - 7:80 pm Tuea.Prayer Servloe and CbMr Pructloe 8:00 pm Services each 1^-dfiy _
ASPDf OBOVI F.W.B.
Rev. C. H. Overmaa pet 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol, Mr. OUfton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.mServloes 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:80 p.m. Servloes 2nd and Uh Sundays 6430 p.m. League each Sun-day
8:00 pm Quarterly meetlni on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March. June. September and December.
BELVOIR PWB CHURCH The Rev. Aifln Davla. pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 1.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Vlci
glO pm. Wed. - Adult Choir
Rehearsal
7:11 pm. Thurs. VlslUtlon ^ 7:30 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal
QUM SWAMP rWB CHURCH Ri. 8. OreeevlUe
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor .. Tommy Harris, Music Director Ginger Lewis. Organist 10:00 'a.m Sunday School Earl 0* Lewis, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 8:00 PJh. Evening Worship 8:00 pm. lt Monday L*-y-meo8 Lfugut _ .
8:00 pm. 2nd Tuea. - Oood-WU Circle 1:00 pm. Wed. - Prayer Ser-
^^00 pm. IM TbuTj^3a-|Mim
^ to pm. 2nd Tbure. Y.FA i:00 pm. Thur. Senior Choir
am. 3rd Sat. AF.C, and Chemba _
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Itev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor 20:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olanwood Wooten, superin-lendent
11:00 a.m.Sandces 2nd di Mh Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:80 p.m.Services Sod di 4th Sundays 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer SmlM 7:46 pm. Quarterly meet-tag on 4th Saturday In January. April. July, and October.
OTTERS CREER F.W.B.
Rev. Cliarlle D. Bamilt<m,
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, euper-Intendent 11:00 am.Servloes let A 3rd Sundays 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. Septon-ber and Deconber. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. MUton Worthington, pastor
20:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W Harris, snperln-lendent
12:00 a.m.Worship Servlee ;16 pm.League 7JO pmworship Service
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B RcV. Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. ttle Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.I^inday School, 11:00 amServices 2nd A 4tb lundays
7.80 pmServices 2nd A 4th hindaye
black jack p. w b
Rev Ployd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Clarence P Stokes, superintend H
il.OO am.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.-League 7:80 pmEvening Worship f*30 o.m Mon.Choir PracAoe
W. H. Whlchard. T. . Director Mrs. H. L. Briley. W. *M. U. President 0:45 am. - Sunday School 12:00 a.m< World Communion Sunday Sendee*
5:45 p.m. - Vesper Hour Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
7:50 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-
ROSB HILL F.W.B
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhorn. superintendent
11:00 amWorship 1st A Ird Sundays 6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 1st A 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:46 pm lliuraChoir Practice
PINBT GROVE F.W.B Farmvflle Bwy.. RL t Greenvflle Rev. Jamee Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. R J Boswell, supeiintendoBt U:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 p.m.Leagut 7:80 pm.-ChUdren Stnt and Evangelistic Servlee 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
8.00 pm Wed.Choir Practice
SWEET OUM GROVE F.W.B.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper Putrell, Supt.
Rev. W. A. WUlis.' paetor 7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Prayer Sendcee Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Sat. nighte before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B
Rev. WUlls Wilson, raster 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe 8:15 pm We<L-Cholr Rehear-
mCKORT GROVE F.W.B Rev. Ed Fordbam, paster 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st A trd Bindays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Prl. before Ut A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
ELM
F. W.B
GROVE AyUn
Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-aUet
10:00 a. m.Sunday SohooL Mr. J. T. Bsddard. superintend-ot
11:00 a.m.Worship Servkse 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m-Worship 3endoe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee In each month.
Y. P A '8 meet tn^ Fhursday
intendent
WINTERVILLE f. w. b Depot A cnapman Sts. Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr. Pastor
Idrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mias Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30
Nelson Cannon. Superintendeiit 11:00 am.Morning Worship. 2nd 4th Sundiva
WINTER VILLA CHRISTIAN
Rev. R. A. Philllpa. Interim Pastor
9:45 am.Sunday School Charlie ForUnes. Supt.
11:00 am.Worship Serrica
TOfOTHT CHRISTIAH Rt. K Aydea Rev. Lionel P. Hwnpsoo, pastor
8:45 ajmGhnreh Hchool 11:00 amWorship Bandea 6:00 pmYouth Meetinga 7:30 pm Moa after 1st Sua C. W. F.
7:30 p.m. Moo.Oholr praeOot 6:00 pmChi Btho 6:00 p.mCTF meets 2nd A 4th Sundays
OAK OKOVK CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bocknam. pastor.
John a. Cherry. Supt. Bible
School
10:00 amBible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Waslng-ton N. C.
7:00 pm.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. WedL- Prayer Sendee
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH OrUseAaad
Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.
11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowahip and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship Aid A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Tkors.Choir Prae-ttce
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastw Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 5lr. Ed Harris. Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship p.m. Worship Sendee and Communion
Tlie Delly Reflector, Greonville, N. C.Friday, November 27, 1964-5
10:00 am Sunday Sehool, W. L. anklth Jr., superintendent 11:00 amWorMiip 2nd A 4th Sundays f :I0 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet
PENTEOOSWAL
SehooL
Rev. Norman ButM.
10:00 amSunday Mr. RusseU Wills,
11.*60 am-WoraWp 7:00 p.m.LtfaUnere 7:20 pmKvmitng WorMdp 7J0 p.m. WedL-Jhoyer Ssrv* lot
7:81 pm Ird tWea. W<MMn*s Auxiliary
BOYD MEM. ntESBYTBRlAN
10:00 am. Sunday 8cho^ Mr. SeUara, Dlekerson, superintendent.
11:00 am. Morning Worship
PENTECOSTAL flOUNBSS Qrlftee
10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 amWmshlp Servlee 7:00 pm.Youth Sendee 7:10 pm.BvangeUstle Sendee 7:00 pm Wad.Prayer Servli Rev. BQdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent.
11:00 amMorUng Worship 6:45 pm. Ufeliners. Mrs. Doroth# Gardner, direotor.'
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7-.80 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee
8:80 pm. Wed. Choir Prao-tice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINB8S Ayden
North Ernst CoUegv Street
Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pmWorehlp Servlee 7:80 pm. Toe. Prayer Servlee
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sundsy mormng sendoa at Monks Memorial let Sunday night eendee at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night sendees at BeQ Arthur 3rd Sunday morning sendee at Wesley
3rd Sunday nlgtxt eendee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nigM sendees at Bell Arthur
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. EL B Sexton, pastor 9:46 amChurch Bebool. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee g:00 p.m.-M.Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am Wed.WBC8 Prayer Sendee
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee 9:00 pm Wed.Oholr
7:90 pm 1st Sun.Official Board, Olenn Hardee, ehmn.
9:00 pm xnd. Mon.Omierai meeting of WA.0.8., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pree.
8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Servloe at the Chureh TOKBB METHODIST Rev. L. A Watts, pastm 10:00 a. mSunday School Mr B B FutreU. snpertntend-ant
11 JO amSetvleea 1st A 8rd Bondaya
CAK80N MEMORIAL PKNTBCOSTAL HOUNtSS PaeteMa BBguway
Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor.
ieeale Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 am Sunday Sehool 11:00 a.m.Worehlp Sendee 6:30 p.m. Youth Sendcee 7:30 pin. Evangelistic 8e^ rices
7:80 pm Wed. Prayer meet
tog
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Nondlle, Superintendent 11:00 e.m. let A 8rd Son.-Worship 7:30 pm 2nd and 4th Sua Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Piiiyer Ber-tloes
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt 1, Foantaln. N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Amday School. Mr. Jimmy Deana, superintendent Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 am. Sunday Sehool, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.
11:00 am Sendces2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 pm each SuudayYouth 7:20 pm.Sendees 1st A Srd 7:80 pm. 2nd A 4th Tum-Sondayv Prayer Service 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Oboli Rehearsal
CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 amCervices 2nd A 4th (N.C. 41 Aerora vrom Chiood elMel)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastog 9:30 amSunday School 10:15 amWorship Servlee 9:00 pm 1st Mon.Women uf the Ohurch 9:00 pm 2nd Mon.Dlaoonate 9:00 pm 4th Mon. Semlon 4th Tues.Men of the Ohurch 9:00 pm 4tb llinrB.Men of the Cburob A nursery A provided.
HALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Bdwln & Coatee, pastor 10:09 a. m.-Sunday School. Norman B Wooten, superln-tendcDt
7:80 pmSendees 1st A 3rd
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 3. 5 ati. So. aty Umlts) Rev. Charles M Voyles, postor 10:15 am. Sunday School. Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:19 amWorship each Am 7:00 pmSenior HI Fellow-Hdp
9:00 p.m. Mon.Circlet (Aid Monday)
8:00 pm Mon.Women of the Ohurch (4th Monday)
7:90 pm Tues.Choir Practice 7:90 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:90 pm 1st ThuraDeacons 7:90 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 9rd SstYoung Adult Suppsr
COMMUNITY BAP118T MISSION Aydea
Rev. George Compton, psstof 10:00 am Bible S<ihoQl 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm Young People Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tliura Prayer neeting Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Senior Choir
Os
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between GrecnvfUe it Vancebore
Rev. Charles Andersra. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Swilor C3iolr 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt 11:00 amMorning Worship Service
7:30 pm Bvenlng Worship Servloe
7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
Sermon: "Finding The Lost Star
7:45 p.m. Mon. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
11:00 am. Dec. 6 Annual Womans Day directed by our Christian Womens Fellowship. Message by Mrs. Hubert Garris with Mrs. James Bullock pn'sid-Ing.
Dec. 13 Universal Bible Sun day with exhibit of Bibles.
SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptist Chnrcii Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayur Meeting
mSSIONARY BAFTI8T Wtntervllle Chureh A Coeper Streeta Rv. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School (deiMU-tmentalized), W111A r d
Pinch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlod 7:10 p m.Worship Service 0:30 pm. Wed.Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:90 p.m. Wed.-Jr. a A. A Jr. It A. Meetings 9:00 pm Wed. Oh<dr Ke-heartal
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, Paator. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice
STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. Milam Johnson. Interim pastor."
Mrs. France* W VanDyke, pianist
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tycr, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 am. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintexi-dent
11:00 am.Servloes 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun.-C. W.F.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Hadd(NA*s Creesroads
10:30 am 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am 4th Bun.MomliH Prayer
GRIFTON METHODIS'^ Rev. Wayne Wegwart, p. r 9:45 am Church 8ca..^>. Classes (for all ages)
10:45 am. Nursery-Klndcr-11:00 am.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 6:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetinga 2nd Mmdays)
9:46 a.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Sccut rroop 420 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)
8:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thurs God and Oountr^ Boy Scoot class 7:30 pm Thura Adult Choir Rehearsal
Church Of England Ma y Ha ve Reforms
KINODOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS iriTNESSES Falkland Highway
7:30 pm FriMinistry School Worship 8:20 pm Fri.Servloee 8:00 p.m Sun. Watchtowi# Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlngten Highway
Rev. Sam L Whicharcl pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servlee 6:45 p.m.LtfellBcre 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m 2nd TueaWomaas Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee
PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS WlBtervflle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 amSunday School Mr.
Mra Marvin T. Wmmhiii. or-{Tommy Young, superintendent
ganist
10:00 a.m. Simday School Mr. James Briley, uperinten-aent
11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4tb Sundairt 7:30 pmWorship Iri A 3rd Sundays
BETBAlfY F. W BL Wtntervllle A Boundtree Bi Rev. Wayne Weet. pastor 10:00 amSunday School
Arehle Nobles, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p m. Evening worship service V.
7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice
BETHEL
BAPTIST CHUBCB Bethel
Rev Millard P BUand. Pastor Michael Howe, Organlst-Di-rector
Ernest Alexander. S. S. Super-
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev WUliaro BaHengev, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry. supt: H. W WU5 oughby, asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th SuntMyr 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd 8m>-day-C WF
11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pmM.P.S.
7:30 pmEvangelistic Servlee
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Pleming, organist
10*00 a.m - Bible School. Read Waters', Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm.C. Y F 7:00 p m.Bvenlng Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Route I. Ayen, N C Rev Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Orgamst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Black Jaek A New Hero Highway
Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School Frank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxilltary
GRIMBSLAND PENTBCOSTAL HOUNBSS Rev. Roy O WlUlams, pastor 10:00 ajd. - bunday Sehpol. Mr. Lelkhton Davnport. superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servloe 6:30 pmYouth Society 7:30 pmWorship Service
CHURCH OF QOD North Oreea Street, Paraivllle L. L. Ohristenaon, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worehlp Sabbath services 1:90 Bible Study
9:40 pmWorthM Service
ORINDLB CKBEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Gwamey Saul pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sopt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Bvangelistlo Ser-vlor ^
7:80 p.m. Wed. YPE fouth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
FENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Mise Sara Bailey, C.C. Direelor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Justoe Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am. Worehlp every Sunday
6:30 pm. Crusaders for Christ.
7:30 pm. 1st .A 3rd - Evan. Service
7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm. 1st Prl. Ladies Aux.
ORIfifBSLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. WUsoo, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 3rd A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. TueaPrayer Sendee
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P Ipoek, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Sua -Worship 7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe
By GODFREY ANDERSON
LONDON (AP) - WiU Britains new iwime minister seek to modernize the Church of England?
Some of the clergy think he will. They contend an unrc-formed Church would stand out like a sore thumb in the kind of Britain he Is aiming at.
Aathough a Congregationalist himself. Harold Wilson by his office now is largely responsible for ecclesiastical appointments in the Church of England, the state established church. Bishops, cathedral deans, even some canons and lesser clergy are appointed by the monarch on Wilsons nomination. He could change the look of things by picking young men to the now aging bench of bishops.
There are 43 diocesan and 40 suffragan bishtMjs In the Church of England today. The oldest Is the 74-year-old Bishop of Sodor and Man; the youngest the 49-year-old Bishop of Southwell. Their average age is around 60. There la no fixed retiring age.
To be a bishop in the Church of England you must be "a learned presbyter" priest at least 30 years old, bom in lawful wedlock, and of good life and behavior.
You will be addressed as right reverend and have the legal
style of my lord bishop. You may marry but. If you do, your wife will have no title or precedence at public functions. In rank you will be above a baron and below a viscount, mar-(luess, earl or duke.
The two archWshops Canterbury and York sit with 24 of the other bishops in the House of Lords as spiritual peers. The bishops of London, Durham and Winchester sit there by right erf their sees; the others by seniority of their consecration to the episcopacy.
It may fall to Wilson to appoint successors tn several sees.
He will get plenty of advice from the Archbishop of Canterbury downward whenever a vacancy occurs. But he doesnt have to follow it.
Harold Wilson, the man who married a Ccxigregatlonalist ministers daughter, may yet give the establishment that shake-up part of it seems to wish.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) the will to develop a capitalism capable of making use of their own resources on the spot. Unfortunately, one of the biggest exports of West e r n Europe has been Marxist thinking, mainly in its Fabian form. Now that Western Europe, with its new abundance, is finding less and less use for Fabian socialism at home, It will be ironic If its chief intellectual export returns to haunt It by keeping the whole outer world In a menacing turmoil.
The impact of the North Sea oil and gas discoveries on the internal political fortunes of Western Europe Itself will be no less interesting than the pact on the outer world. With pipelines crossing international borders from the North Sea to the Mediterranean, there Is all the more reason for West European political Intergration. But there Is the effect of oil and gas use on the coal-producing countries to be considered. Northern Prance. Belgium and West Germany have lots of coal. In America it Is Texas oil versus Appalachian coal, with Lvndon Johns o n trying to hold the balance. Who will be the Lsmdon Johnson of Eun>e?
PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSg BeflMl
7:^ p.m. Wed.Pram Servloe
PENTECOSTAL B0LINBS8 Shemwrdlfis Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. JosephliM Smith, plmnl*
PROVIDENCB METHODIST Rev. LfWls P Ipock, pastor 10:Q0 emSunder Scluxd. Mr A D. Moore, superlntandeot 11:00 a.m. 1st A StL Sun -Worship 7:30 p.m 4th Sun Worship
ALEM METHODIST SlespeMi
JCdin R Blue pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B. L FortMS Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd A 6th Son MYF, Miss Carolyn SuotreU
Asheville Chief Named Defendant
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Asheville PoUce Chief A. R. Sluder is named defendant In a $10,100 damage suit filed by a bail bonding firm which chaises he refused to accept Its bond to release a prisoner.
Western Carolina Bonding Co. filed the suit Wednesday.
Sluder, when questioned about the suit Thursday, said he had a letter from Superior C?ourt Clerk Zebulon Weaver Jr. directing him and other law crfficers rot te accept bonds from the firm.
The letter, dated Oct. a. was sent on order of Simerior C^ourt Judge Francis 0. Clarkson and has not been rescinded. Sluder
Buchwald
(Continued Prom Page 4) nement ct la trlstesse).
At length she exclaimed, interrupting the ominous silence: "If the great captain of Plymouth Is so very eager to wed me, why does he not come himself and take the trouble to woo me? (Ou cst-11, le vleux Kll(Mnietres? Pour-quoi ne vient-U pas aupres de mol pour tender sa chance?)
Jean said that Kil(xnetres Deboutish was very busy and didnt have time for those things. He staggered on, telling what a wonderful husband Kilometres would make. But finally Priscilla arched her eyebrows and said in a tremulous voice: "Why dont you speak for yourself, J(rfin?" (A chacun son qout.)
And so, every fourth Thur day In November, America^ families sit down at a large table brimming with tasty dishes, and for the only time during the year eat better than the French do.
No one can deny that le Jour de Merci Donnant is a grande fete, and no matter how well-fed American families are, they never forget to give thanks to Kil<xnetres Deboutish who made this great day possible.
Suspend Eight Under indictmeni
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) Capt. W. C. Thompson, acting Sixth Naval District commandant. said Thursday that elfht persons arrested in connectioa with thefts at the Charleston Naval Shipyard will be suspended from their jobs.
The Federal Bureau (rf Investigation arrested James L. Vickers, a stockman at the shipyard. on Oct. 30. Eight mc^re persons were arrested In c<m-necUon with the thefts Tuesday.
The FBI said more than a milUoo dollars in diesel engine parts and other material had been stolen at the idpyard gad resold by a theft ring. ,
Capt. Thompson said t|ie aue-pension will remain in effect pending an outcome of the ease.
CONCISE MESSAGE PALMA DE MAJORCA. Spain (WNS) In this famed touilst resort where moct shops dMKlay "English Qioken" signs; postcard saleswoman Pilar Farragut wears s notice around her neck. "Sorry, English not spoken." Seora Farragut la deaf and dumtx
1
DIly etor, 6rwnvill, N. C.~Fridy, Novmbr 77, 1964
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ZOOLOGICAL PORTRAIT - Kaseh. . Bcnaal tigre... and her cub.,
i Margaret and Julia, pose prettily a? Whip.nade Zoo, Bedford.hire, England. The cub., born 5 .t the zoo in September, already are aware of the comfort of .nuggling clo.e to warm fur.
Row Over Crime On TV
Seen Coming To A Head
An AP Special Report
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON (APi - A row sparked by senatorial charges that crime and violence on television help lead to juvenile delinquency apparently is coming to a head.
Senators have started talking of possible new laws to force action if the television industry doesnt clean its own house, as they put it.
The industry, contending the senatorial accusations are exaggerated and in some cases unwarranted, has served notice it will fight any move toward federal censorship of programs.
The combatants are the Senate subcommittee investigating Juvenile delinquency and the Natitmal Association of Broad-ca^rs, representing the bulk of the industry.
The subcommittee has cited a number of crimes including killings. extortion, robbery and gang violence by youngsters Vho allegedly got the idea from television programs.
The subcommittees chairman. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. has ordered a massive project to monitor every program aired in the Washington
area, to get evidence for subsequent public hearings.
No date has been announced for the hearings, but they are expected to get under way well I before spring.
! NABs Code Review Board, an organization of nine broadcast-; ers administering its Code of Fair Practios, has scheduled ' meetings here Dec. 9-10. The ! subcommittees Oct. 27 report to 1 the Senate contended that telev-! ised programs excessively fea-i turing crime, violence and bru-! tality are a proved factor in ! juvenile delinquency although ' not the only one.
* The patience of Congress,
' though considerable, is not end-I less. the report said in warning.
Howard H. BeU, NAB code ! director, told a reporter by tele-i phone from New York City the subcommittee report made a ! number of unwarranted allega-tions. including one that many broadcasters seem to violate the code with impunity.
1 The subcommittee praised the I codes content but said it was ; poorly enforced and that many violators continued to display the NAB seal of fair practice ' in advertising which supposedly
attests compliance with the code.
Bell denied that enforcement of the code is lax. He said many radio and television stations have lost their right to display the seal, and that the industry is taking steps to sharpen the sting.
Bell said the industry does not claim it is perfect, but that it can and does police itself effectively. strives to improve its standards, and will resist any government regulation of the content of its programs.
He said any such legislation would violate constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and of the press.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YQRK (AP) Along with the turkey leftovers American consumers, businessmen and bankers today are faced with another bit of unfinished business: What wl higher interest rates do to them The answers so far offered range from very little at all the governments official stand to the threat of putting a halt to economic expansion, the warning of easy-money advo-cates.
Economic expansion is a cold sounding phrase that can be translated in terms of Jobs, incomes, sales, profits, taxes, building or in terms of the possibility of inflation and even the future likeUhood of making a quick Ixick.
Many bankers had been plugging for higher _ interest rates and tighter money before the British forced American hands by hiking theirs drastically. The bankers cited fears of a runaway boom and inflation.
But the business expansion, now almost four years old, is struggling just now with a setback from auto strikes. So higher interest rates at this time wouldnt be welcomed by the advocates of a quick recovery and resumption of the climb to much higher ground.
The economy also is a bit skittish over the chance of trouble in the steel industry when labor negotiations open early next year. The worry is lest a gevierous wage boost might set off another wage-price. spiral spelling inflation and the further loss of purchasing power by the dollar.
The Federal Reserve holds that raising interest rates on short-term borrowing this week is merely a response to the Bank of Englands hiking its rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent to protect the pound sterling in
world money markets.
The United States raised its rate to 4 per cent from 3Vi to keep dollars from fleeing the country.
The American central banking system expressed confidence It can continue the policy of recent years: keeping rates on shortterm money high without any boost in the rates on the longterm borrowings by business for expansion and by consumers for such things as new homes, autos and appliances.
The policy has worked because there was a continually growing supply of investment money for such long-term financing. The big supply kept borrowing charges moderately low.
The question today is whether the further Increase in shortterm rates may affect the rates in the longer market.
Bankers argue along with the Fed that there are plenty of available funds to hold the Ikie on the rates for mortgages and instalment loans.
On Summer Theater Tickets \
The East Carolina College Summer Theater has outlined for its patrons the procedures to be followed in exchanging coupons in their season member ship books for reserved seat tickets for next summers productions.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-di-rector of the theater, said mail orders wUl be accepted immediately. though tickets will not be return-mailedJjefore next spring.
He said thp Summer Theater box office will open on Monday.
Report Woman Is Guerrilla Leader
Prison Strike Changed Little
One uncertainty, however, is economic expansion. How fast it comes and how high it goes will affect the demand for Iwig-term financing.
Bank economists say that moderately higher inter e s t charges and a bit tighter credit supply is needed to nip any speculative boom. But they admit that when such a fever strikes, neither businessmen nor consumers seem to be deterred In their borrowing^ by higher costs. Bankers thus regard higher rates as more pf a preventi-tive than a cure.
Advocates of easy money will buy none of this. They say only the little businessman, the smaller borrower is frozen out when interest rates go up. Even such a moderate boost as this weeks higher Federal Reserve discount rate is seen as spelling the end of the long-lived business upswing that started early in 1961.
Two-Year-Old
Joins Commuters
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Two-year-old Billy Chugg slipped away from his home in suburban Harris Park. Police found him two hours later in the city at Wynyard railway station, 16 miles away.
Billys father. Douglas CTiugg. said his boy had toddled down to the loeal station and joined commuters on a city-bound train.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A woman known as La Capitana The Captain is reported leading an anti-Castro guerrilla band of 40 men in central Cuba.
In the last effort.to capture her, 600 soldiers weite put into action, but she eluted them, said Jose Rodriguez, 19, a newly arrived refugee.
Rodriguez said he was In a battalion of army draftees assigned to help fight guerrillas.
He said he escaped from his training camp in Matanzas Province and came here in a .small boat.
The great nebula in Orion Is believed to contain the youngest cluster of stars known.
PETROS, Tenn. (AP) - Except for a slight revision in the policy of handling prisoners mail, nothing has changed much at the Brushy Mountain State Prison as a result of an 18-hour sit-down rebellion by ICl coalmining inmates.
Harry Avery, state corrections commissioner, after conferring for nearly two hours with the rebels Thanksgiving Day. returned to Nashville.
Officials said everything is back to normal at tlw prison and that no disciplinary acti(m will be taken against those who revolted.
The rebels were scheduled.to return to themines today, along with three mine foremen they held hostage during the Wednesday protest demonstrati(m.
Commissioner Avery and Warden John Winsett agreed to permit the priscmers to mail four letters per week instead of only three as in the past. And Winsett said the number of pages of outgoing letters would be increased from two to three. A major complaint of the rebels entered around mall privileges.
The only weapons the rebels had inside their dark mine shaft were dynamite caps and dynamite. The hostages .were unharmed.
June 14, to begin filling orders reported in person or by telephone.
As in the 1964 premiere season of the theater, su^ribers for the new season will be eu-gible to purchase additional single-performance reserved seat tickets at $3.50 per ticket, a discount of $1 from the regular box office price.
In welcoming subscribers to begin ordering by mail, Loessin urged patrons to specify at least one alternate night in requesting dates for reserved seats. He added that seats will be assigned to subscribers according to dates their orders are received.
A requirement for mail orders Is that subscribers send with their orders a self-addressed and stamped envelope for return-mailing next spring.
In discussing ticket arrangements, Loessin welcomed any interested person to write or phone the summer Theater (GreenvUle P.O. Box 2712. Phone 758-3426, Ext. 293) to clarify any matters in question.
Currently, the Summer Theater is conducting its members hip subscription campaign with a Dec. 1 deadline for reaching a goal of 4,000 members at $15 each ($60,000).
Already scheduled for the 196 season are these six music a 1 s: Camelot, Camival, Kis# Me Kate. The Studeqt Prince, Oklahoma and Brigadoon.
Loessin has said that a seventh production, a non-musical play with a name star, wlU be added to the 1965 season as a bonus to theater members if response continues at its present pace to the 1965 seasons goal.
Hunt Motorist
For Shootings
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Police say a motorist shot and wounded a man who yelled at him and also an eight-year-old ' boy playing nearby. Police ar^ ; sliil searching for the motorist.
! Detectives said that John ; Whitney, 38, yelled at a motorist i Thursday who nearly ran him down.
The detectives said the motors ist stopped, cursed at Whitney, and then opened fire, hitting Whitney three times. A fourth shot hit Ronald Thomas, playing about 40 feet away. Whitney was hospitalized in serious condition. The boy was treated and released.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27 1964
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Bugs Begin Cage Wars On Tuesday
There are three football j;ames left in the season hereabouts, and General Lee Rong is all set to dispose of two of them, he informed me this morning when he made his regular appearance, all fat and sassy from a fine Thanksgiving dinner.
The third game, of course, is the Tangerine between East Carolina and Massachusetts, "ril get to that in two weeks, the general said.
But right now, lets dispose of the other two.
First, tonight, Farmville travels to Rocky Mount to meet Weldon in the finals of the district playoffs. Weldon has had a good season, but Farmville has had a better one. It should be a good .game, however. But when it comes to picking the winner, its got to be Farmville, probably by at least a couple of tirjchdowns.
Then on Saturday, the ACC closes out its season as Duke goes to New ()rh>-Tulane. The Greenies have improved this year, but Duke needs the win to break evc.j ... ...e season. Ill go with Duke in this one.
Now, shall we turn to basketball, which really gets going this week?
Tuesday, there are several high school games on tap. Ayden raises the curtain in its* season by playing host to Tarboro, but I think Tarboro is improved over last year, and should win. Grifton also opens its season against Belvoir, and the Bulldogs should win there. Winter^ille is at Farmvillt, which has only started in to think of basketball, after Fridays football game. Winter-ville could win now, but probably not later. Grimesland takes on Chocowinity and should win. Stokes goes to Chicod and the Hornets should be favoi^ed in that one.
The college also gets started on Tuesday. East Carolina takes on High Point, and the Bucs are improved enough to take them.
Elsewhere Tuesday night, VPI will lose to Duke, West Virginia will down The Citadel, Davidson will down Wake Forest, Virginia will beat William & Mary, and State will take Furman.
Wednesday, VMI will lose to Florida and Tennessee will edge Richmond.
On Thursday, VMI will drop its second, to Florida State, while William & Mary edges past Hampden-Syndey, and George Washington takes Maryland.
And that takes care of this week.
Michigan State halfback Dick Gordons 199-yard rushing effort aaainst W^pnsin was the fifth largest single-game rushing total In Big Ten history.
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Farmville Goes For Title Tonight
The FarmviOe Red Devils chase the Northeastern District Class A championship tonight in Rocky Mount. The opponent for the Red Devils is Weldon.
Game lime In this, the final game of the season for the undefeated Farmville team, is 8 p.m.
East Carolina College opens its cage season Tuesday night against High Point College, and Coach Wendell Carr is hoping for a much better season than last year's.
The Bucs. hampered by youth and inexperience last year, dont have that problem this year, but are still bothered by the lack bf a big man up front. However, the Bucs do have good overall height, and excellent speed, with which they hope to offset the big man disadvantage.
Returning to the lineup are four of last years five starters, center Bobby Kinnard. forward Jerry Woodside and guards Billy Brogden and Grady WiUiamson.
Pilling in at the other forward position is sophomore Gerald Smith.
Bill Duckett, although injured in early practice, is now back in shape, and will add to the sophomore bench strength. Another newcomer is Ron Hignlte, who starred for the Bucs on the tennis courts last spring, but is now turning his talents into putting the ball through tli nets instead of over them.
CharUe LaRue and BiU Upton round out the squad.
The speed is one (rf the key factors working for the Bucs this fall. Plans call for the fast break to be employed as much as possible. The teams ball handling is much improved and there shouM be a marked decrease in turning the ball loose because of this.
Shooting, both from the floor and the foul line has improvrd and the Bucs feel they can win the tight ones this year because of more experience and contid-ence.
Last year, the Inexperience" and youth of the team cost thi m over half of their losses becai. e' of ball-handling and poor shooting.
Carr, in his second yeai hs the mentor of the team. Ls still lotting for his first victory over Southern Conference opponents, but is convinced that that win will not be long in coming The Bucs gets their chance in the third game of the season, when they travel to Williamsburg, Va., to meet William & Mary.
Brogden is the only senior on the squad, while Woodside. Kinnard and Williamson are all juniors. Smith is a sophomore.
Backing up these men are more good sophomores and experienced upper classmen.
The most improved of the reserves is guard Larry Phillips. What he lacks in height, he makes up for in ball handling shooting ability and aggressiveness. Also on the bench is Butch Ricks, Improved over last year, and expected to see a 16t of action this year.
Leading the sophomores, behind Smith. Is Danny Pasquaril-lo, a good shooting forward and Mike Baker.
READY FOR SEASON Tha East Carolina Piratas bagin their 1964-65 basketball season Tuesday night as High Point invades Memorial Gymnasium. Coach Wendell Carr, in his second year as head coach, pauses with three of his returning starters, here, Jerry Woodsidie, left, Bobby Kinnard, center, and Billy Brogden, right. The Bucs, with plenty of experience, speed, and good overall height, hope to improve greatly on their record of last year.
Schwickert Era Ends
As Tech Gets Final Win
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An era has ended and perhaps a new we has begun in Southern J^ference football circles.
This was the Indication from two traditional Thanksgiving Day games closing out the regular season in which Virginia Tech clinched second place in the standings by whacking Virginia Military Institute 35-13 and surprising William and Mary routed Richmonds fumbling Spiders 33-13.
The end came to the Bob Schweickert - Sonny Utz era at Techand not a moment too soon for other conference coaches. Schweickert ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more and Utz tallied the fifth onealong with rushing for 153 yards in 29 carriesin the Tech triumph.
Both finished their three-year careers with 22 touchdowns, a modem Tech record. Schweickert. picking up 209 yards in total offense, would up a Virginia State record career with 3,448 yards1,723 rushing and 1,725 passing. Utz gained 1,598 yards on the ground ki three yeairs.
Schweickert directed scoring drives of 55. 69, 47. 62 and 90 yards for the Tech scores, and Coach Jerry Claiborne said, In the first half, he really picked their defense apart. It was probably the finest Job of auto-maticing (changing signals at the line of scrimmage) hes ever done.
As for VMI Coach John McKenna. he thought this was the finest Virginia Tech team on of
fense Ive ever seen. That Schweickerthes simply fabulous. The thing about him is that you always know he can score from anywhere on the fieldfrom close in or from all the way down the field.*
Charlie Snead passed for both VMI touchdowns as the Keydets wound up a 1-9 season, tying them with the 1955 team for the worst record in history. Tech was 6-4 over-all. 3-1 behind West Virginia (5-0) in the conference. VMI finished with one victory in five league starts.
The new era may be that of William and Mary, which won four of 10 over-all starts and four of seven conference games in Marv Levys first year as coach. Only six of the 34-mM Inlian square are seniors.
Junior quarterback Dennis I Haglan, a good roll-out runner but not an outstanding passer, threw the first three touchdown passes of his college career against the Spiders and fullback Harold Rausch ran 53 yards for a fourth sbc-pointer in the Indians surprisingly easy romp.
But Richmond was its own worst enemy, losing four fumbles and having two passes intercepted. William and Mary cashed in on two of the bobbles and one interception for touchdowns. but it took the Indians three fumble recoveries deep in Richmond territory to get their first score.
The Spiders also scored through the airon a six-yard toss from Stoudt to Kirk Kress-ler and a five-yard pass from Ronnie Smith to Stoudtbut an interception of a Smith aerial triggered Rauschs run with 10 minutes left that put the Indians safely ahead 26-13 and left Richmond with a 3-7 record.
Buffalo Rallies For Victory Over San Diego
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
The Boston Patriots, trailing Buffalos Bills by l>4 games in the American Football Leagues Eastern Division race, go into Sundays game at Houston with the growing suspicion that these Bills are for real.
Bethel Captures First Victory
BETHELThe Bethel Indians |,Jameaville; Hardison 8, Mhselto scored Uieir first win in five 17, Dickerson 1, B. Perry 4, Grlf-starts Wednesday, capturing tbelfin 1, Gardner, Bo. Perry, Mar-Homecoming game, 68-59, over]tin 1.
Jamesville. j Bethel: Honecutt 4. Ba. Man-
Jamesville moved Into the leadlning 8. Bonner ii, Warren L at the start and held a six pointlphiler 6. Ourganus 2, Abeyounia, edge at the end of the first d. Manning.
period. Bethel rallied, however, and cut the lead to two at the half, 29-27. In the third period, the Indians lopped one more off the Jamesville lead and trailed 46-45 going into the final stanza.
Bethel then shot into the lead,
Boqrs Game Jamesville .,16 13 17 1359
Bethel ...... lO 17 18 2368
Jamesville: Cooper 14, W.
Dempsey 7, Lilly 13, Ange 4, Stevens 17. C. Dempsey 2. W. Hardison 2, Conner, J. Hardison,
outscoring their opponents, I Hardison, Pavis, 0
23-13, for the nine point Mobley.
tory. j Bethel: Nicholson 8. Briley 18,
Billy Briley paced the team with 18 points while Robert Young scored 16. Curtis Stevens led Jamesville with 17, while Dale Cooper had 14.
The Bethel girls continued to roll up victories, winning in the opener, 32-22, over Jamesville. It was their fourth win in five starts.
Jamesville took the lead In
Young 16, Taylor 7, Jones 9* James 2, Batchelor, Carson, Copeland, Moody, Case 8. I
Haglan threw 10 yards to Randy Glesenkamp, 22 yards to Danny Nase and eight yards to George Pearce and he confessed Im not really a quarterback. I was a flanker back until my senior year in high school. I like to catch passes
Buffalo, seemingly beaten with less than seven minutes to play in Thursdays game at San Diego, rallied for 13 points producing an Important 27-24 victory. The Bills were down 24-14 when they started their comeback moments after losing the ball on downs on the San Diego one.
Linebacker Mike Stratton, who played a vital role in the Bills rally, burst into the San Diego end zone and spilled quarterback John Hadl on the first play after the (Chargers had halted Buffalos march. The safety made It 24-16.
(Whaley Warner than returned Hadls free kick 40 yards to the San Diego 18 and five plays later Buffalo quarterback Daryle Lamonica went in for the touchdown bringing the Bills within two points.
Buffalos attempted two-point conversion failed but the Bills got a second chance when the CTiargers were penalized for holding. This time, Lamonica went in for the two-pointer, tying the score.
Mike Ford of Omaha. Nebr., bid $57.000 for a Royal Charged Levee yearling at the 1963 Saratoga Sales. He named him Royal Gunner and by November of 1964 the colt had won $128,640.
Panamanian
./Hiiieaviitc \Aj\jK LHC leau iii --------7------ jockcy Jaclnto
this game, too. but saw Bethel vasquez began riding in 1959 at ... . , , . ... age 15.
take a one point lead at the half, 15-14, and increase it from theret on out.
Cherry Bonner led Bethel with 11 points, while Judy Hardison w'as high for Jamesville with eight.
Girls Game
Jamesville ...... 8 6 5 322
Bethel .......... 4 11 8 932
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Piccolo Leads In
All-ACC Selections
City Basketball Meeting Is Set
The 1963 Baylor team fumbled only 10 times, lowest season total in Southern Conference history.
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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Wake Forests Brian Piccolo, the nations leading rusher, and a line dominated by North Carolina States champions highlight the 1964 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team released today.
Piccolo, a 198-pound senior from Port Lauderdale, Fla., and holder of three Individual conference records, was the unanimous choice of the 74 members, of the Atlantic Coast Sportswri-ters Association who voted this year.
Piccolo set three ACC records, scoring a total of 111 points and rushing for 1.044 yards. He also had a record sca-J son Umchdown total of 17.
Two other power runners. Ken Willard of North Carolina and Mike Curtis of Duke, join him in the bouikfleld along with Bob Davis of Virginia, a sophomore quarterback who is a dazzling runner and capable passer.
Willard was on the li>63 team. Curtis made It as a .sophomore in 1962. He mLssed most of last season because of injuries.
Chris Hanburger, North Carolina center, made the team for the second straight year. North Carolina State, winner of the ACC title with a 5-2 record, placed on the team end Ray Barlow, tackle Olenn Sasser and guard Bennett Williams, all seniors.
Jerry Fishman, aggressive Maryland linebacker; Don Lo-non, Duke captain and tackle, and end Richard Cameron, who caught 29 parses for 410 wake forest yards, complete the line.
The voting was the clase.st (or the guard positions and the fourth spot on the backfleld. Tom Hickey, Maryland sophomore power runner heads the
second team. He got strong support in the backfield voting.
Center Ted Bunton of demson and tackle Bob Kowalkowski of Virginia made the second team for the second straight year.
Church and Industrial League basketball, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, will again be held this year.
A meeting of the teams will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation Department. Anyone interested in having a team in the leagues should be present. No entry fee is being charged this year.
Those who cannot attend the meeting may get information from W. C. James at PL 2-2355.
The Mets and a fair day record for their home baseball game, winning 20 losing 26. But at night they won only 13 while only one of their five pre-season exhibition games this summer.
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rrs JUST PEANUTS
. Milton Foley hnd J. B. Smith, advanced sales co-chairman, Klwani* President-elect Grover Everett and Carl Kinlaw are shown with Jack Minges as Minges took delivery of 100 two-pound bags of peanuts he bought for Pepsi-Cola Company employees. Kiwanis club spokesmen said many firms are purchasing the bags for their employee. Door to door sales of the shelled peanuts will begin Friday night. Funds from the annual sale are used by the club to aid needy children.
Viet Nam Hero May Win Medal Of Honor
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The government may soon award the first Medal of Honor of the war in South Viet Nam.
Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes reportedly has ap-
last July 6.
Although wounded, Donlon stayed in the fight and refused first aid. An official account said he stopped for treatment only when he was warned he might die from lack of blood. Meanwhile. reinforcements
proved a recommendation that had arrived after two U.S. Spe-the nations highest decoration cial Forces soldiers were slain for valor be conferred on Capt. and seven of ten other Ameri-Hugh C. Donlon, 30, a Special can advisors had been wounded. Forces officer from Saugerties, ' Known Communist losses in the N Y. night assault on the camp at
Final ction on the recom- Nam Dong totaled 55 dead. mendatiwould come from the The Army, Air Force, Navy White H(wle. i and Marines have handed out
The Medal of Honor has not thousarxls of lower ranking dec-
b^cn awarded since the Korean c"'flict which ended in i953.
Donlon, who recently returned frcm South Viet Nam to R.
oratiwis In South Viet Nam over the past three years.
A report on the total as of Oct. 1 showed that among these
F agg. N.C., to the Armys Spe- ! have been three Distinguished
cial Warfare Center, won the recommendation from Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the top U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, as a result of D<hi1oiis conduct in a Communist guer*
Service Crosses, a Navy Cross and six Air Force Crosses, 46 Silver Stars, 1,396 Bronze Stars, and 1,071 Purple Hearts which are given for wounds.
The most freely distributed
Nam is the Air Medala total of 24,305 given out as of Oct. 1. These figures include clusters in lieu of repeat Air Medals.
He began his military career as an Air Force enlisted man in December 1953, served a hitch as an Army enlisted man and was commissioned in the Army in June 1959.
His nearest relative is his mother, Mrs. Marion H. Donlon of Saugerties.
Marine Operators' Life Is Often Exciting
Today In Woshington
WASHINGTON <AP) - The administration plans to ask for legislation making the possession of pep pills illegal. The piUs are becoming a big money item in organized crime because Q lack (A federal cMitrol. says George P. Larrick. comminion-er of Uie Food and Drug Administration.
y Arrests for possession of the pills can only be made now if the federal agents can prove the piUs moved across state boundaries.
Larrick said bigtime racketeers are being attracted to the pep pill trade by the lure (rf large pr<^ts. The pills can be bought for $1 a thousand and peddled for 5 to 10 cents a pill, he said.
Larrick discussed the pep pill problem Thursday on a radio interview sponsored by the AFL-CIO.
WASHINGTON (AP) A submarine that can ..-fly Is the Navys newest dream. It has awarded a $36,000 contract for design studies to see if such a combination Is feasible.
What the Navy would like to have in the event a war with the Soviet Union is a
smallish submarine that could fly to such large inland bodies of water as the Black Sea and Caspian Sea and then plop back into the water to prey on Soviet shipa^ It would be almost impossible to get a conventional submarine into such seas during a War.
Its deveUwent would be "both crafiplex ad laborious" says k Navy aircraft engineer, Eugene H. Handler, in an article dealing with the flying sub in the magazine "U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings." Handler called for a careful examination before such an idea is shelved.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department is concerned about the survival of 50 or more kinds ot birds and mammals that may be facing extinction. It is asking conservation groups to help it prepare a list of the threatened species so special protective measures can be devised.
S<Mne of the species listed Thursday by the department are the California condor. Atlantic salmon, Florida everglade kite, attwaters prairie chicken, black-footer ferret, American Ivory-WUed woodpecker and whooping crane.
By BELVIN HORRES The Charleaton Evening Post
cmARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The 36-foot ketch wallowed helpless in the raging sea. her sails shredded by the gales and her engine drowned in water iOiim>ed from towering waves.
The crew stared anxiously into the night for a ships light. In the cabin the captain called desperately fw* the Charleston Coast Guard base, but his radio signals were growing steadily weaker.
DMperatefy he switched bands and hailed: "This is the yacht Pelican calling the Charleston-Savannah marine operator."
Some 30 miles away, at her switchboard in the Southern Bell Telephone Building, a
Rescued Envoy Is Ready To Return
Honor Pupils Af Griffon Named
rilla night attack on his camp i U.S. decoration in South Viet
PUNCH ON THE W I N G-Jeep tquipp.d with recoillest rifle ie airlifted by helicopter from a rear position to "front lines* during maneuvers underway in Missouri.
Now! For small families^ newlydSf career girls, bachelors.
GRIFTON William C. Wiggins, principal of Grifton High School, has announced names of students selected for the honor roll and principals list for the second marking period.
The requirements for honor roll selection are a "S" on conduct, and "A" on all scholastic work. Those students named to the honor roll are:
Grade 12: Stuart Rhodes.
Frank Davis, Danny Hines. Jane Cobb, Grace Peterson, and Diana Thompson i
Grade 11: Sandy Hubbard and Tony Leonard.
Grade 10: Joe Paget and Clay Burch.
Grade 9: Claire DeaVergers and Patty Ann Nash.
Students named to the principals list are:
Grade 12: Alice Hart. Charles Pace, Allan Craft, Anne Brown, Becky Mahler, Sue Burch, Linda Hudson.
Grade 11: Eddie Brodie, Mary Garris, Penny Groves, Freddie Taylor, Eddie Taylor, John Stroud, Edna Nelson, Caroljm Lane, and Judy Carter.
Grade 10: Becky (Soolsby, Irving Allcox, Dottle Gaskins, and Claudia Hart.
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Consul Michael Hoyt, for three months a prisoner of Congolese rebels at Stanleyville, says he "very definitely would be willing to return to the C(xigo.
Hoyt and four other members of the U.S. Consulate staff in Stanleyville were rescued earlier this week as part of a U.S.-Belgian paratroop operation that plucked hundreds of whites from the mi(tet of rebels who were preparing to execute them.
The five arrived in Washington Thursday after a flight by military transport. They were greeted by Wayne Fredericks, deputy assistant secretary of state, and a small crowd of well-wishers.
Hoyt said the Congo insurgents first put him under house arrest at the U.S. Consulate but later conned him in a prison with no bed and poor sanitation.
When word came to the rebels that land forces of the central Congolese government were approaching Stanleyville, Hoyt said, they prepared to execute the whites they were holding as hostages.
"Certainly we had many doubts that we would get home alive, he said, adding that the swiftness of the joint rescue operation saved him and moet of the other hostages.
Others of the hostages, including at least two Americans, were killed as the rebels herded the hostages Into Stanleyvilles Lumumba Square and started firing at them.
Hoyt and his four aides Vice Consul David K. Grinwte of Maplewood, N.J.; ccxnmuoricar tions officer Donald Partes; and communications clerks Ernest Hule and James E. Stauffer landed first at New Yorks Kennedy Airport before proceeding to Waehingtwi.
greeted In NEW
would go back," he said.
After reporting to the State Department today. Hoyt plans
several weeks of rest with his family.
Peace Corps To Test On Dec. 1
Terry Reminds Education Beats The Handouts
Grade 9: Diane Stroud, Donna Westbrook, Carroll Edmondson, Richard Little, Betty Lynn Gower, Ella Mann, Earle Tucker, and Toni Whitt.
Hoyt was York by his wife, Joy. of Tucson, Arte., who rushed up to him and embraced him.
"I feel fine," he said. "It Is wonderful to be back. Im glad to be reunited with my wife on this Thanksgiving Day.
He said his most anxious moment was "when they started firing at us.
Upon his arrival here, Hoyt was asked If he would accept assignment to the Congo again. "Oh yes I very definitely
For the first time in history the Peace Ctorps is giving its nationwide Placement Test on a week day Monday. December 7. The usual seccmd Saturday In the month Isnt possible because of the Christmas rush at the post offices where most Peace Corps tests are held. The next best available date happens to fall on Pearl Harbor Day. That day 23 years ago which sent Americans off to war, will this year be commemorated py thousands of Americans offering two years of their life in the cause of Peace.
In this area the Peace Corps Test will be given at the Greenville Post Offce. It wiU begin at 8 p.m.
The non-competitive aptitude test will take about (me and a half hours, from the time you walk in the door. (You should bring a completed Peace Corps Questionnaire alcmg If you havent yet filed one). The General Aptitude Test is timed for exactly half an hour. The same time is spent on the "Modem Language Aptitude Test. The latter gives the Peace Corps an Idea of your aptitude to leam a new language. (For this you neednt know a word of a for-eiyn lanyuaye.) If you claim a knowledge of French or Spanish, you will be asked to stay another hour for a language achievement test.
You cant fail the Test. The Peace Corps evaluates your test scores, your Questionnaire and your character references aU together. If the result qualifies you to complete the Intensive training program and to be an effective Volunteer overseas, you will be invite(i.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina feels education, not "doles and handouts, is the key to the anti-poverty fight.
"It will be education that equips young people to wort over a computer rather than a ahovel, he told a teachers group Thursday night. "It will be education that trains young pe<mle to use their brains rather than their backs.
"It will be education that trains young people for this fg>ace age rather than for a horse and buggy age.
Sanford, nearing the end of bis four - year administration which stressed education Improvement projects, spoke to the National Council of Teachers of English.
"The sum total ot your efforts in the classrooms across this land is more important to the continuiDg defense of democracy, than the sum total of the efforts at all of our military bases, he declared.
The Tar Heel governor also plugged his own ^tcs endeavors in public school enrichment.
In the last four year, he said. "North Carolina has almost doubled its investment in appropriations for education. In those same four years, we have built in North Carolina more than $1 billitm worth of new Industries and thereby created more than 1(X),000 new Jobs.
"I always suspected -*rong correlation between ' a
state invested in educa'. \nl what it gained in income, lat suspicion has been proved accurate to my complete satisfac-Uon."
young woman heard the call and answered:
"Tts is the Charleston-Savannah marine operator back to the vessel calling. Come in, please."
As the operator called the Coast Guard and patched in the two-way conversation, the cptala told of his pUght and gave his position off the South Carolina coast.
The operator heard the Coast Guard promise swift assistance, cleared the channel and went about the more prosaic calls from ships caiX.ains to home office or to lonely husbands to wives ashore.
The story of the disabled yacht is fictional, but it is built on numerous similar cases that have made the work of the Ciharleston-Savannah Marine operators exciting.
Miss Georgiana Hutchins(*i is a veteran of three years on the Job and is one of several who man the marine radio channels 24 hours a day.
"Often, when because of some transmission freak, ships in trouble cannot get in touch with the Coast Guard directly, they call us. she said. "We interrupt all calls to assist. We patch in the calls with the coast guard by attaching a gadget to our receivers that makes it possible for the boat and the Coast Guard to talk through the switchboard.
On a recent Sunday, when bad weather developed suddenly, Miss Hutchinson saw to It that a half dozen yachts, aground or out of fuel, received
Family Dinner Required A Hall
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Thanksgiving was 1 ship something of a problem for Mrs. I Charlet(i office.
prompt assistance.
"There is much that to just routine, also. she said. Ships call agents to announce arrival times or call their home offices for Instructicms.
"Yachtsmen who decided to stay out longer than expected call wives to inform them. she said.
Ships equiiH>ed with radiophones, raise the operator by tuning in to the marine opera-for frequentcy. She accepts the call and then calls ttie party ashore by conventional transmission.
While the (H>crator to in the main telephone building, the radio transmitter Is located on the back beach of Sullivans Island, Just north of the Island approach to the Ben Sawyer Memorial Bridge.
The Charleston-Savannah operator actually controls three transmitting stations, the one at Sullivans Island and others at R. Rsher. N.C., and Savannah, Ga. They serve the area from Jacksonville to Wilmington.
"Often, said Miss Hutchinson, a pretty. 1961 graduate of Rivers High School. "A ship can be right off Charleston and we get a stronger sicnal from R. Rsher or Savannah than from Sullivans Island.i;.
The service has resulted te the savings of many lives at sea. Persons taken ill on a ship have been saved by doctors ashore instructing persons aboard the ship In remedial measures.
With the kicrearing number of boats taking to the waters, the number of calls placed have grown enormously, Misa Hitch-inson said. So has the range of the cans.
A Southern Bell sp(Ae8man said there are approximately 100 operators trained to handle to - shore calls in the
Prclaunch tests given to Nimbus, the weather satellite, included shaking it vigorously, freezing it and roasting It to a turn.
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Stephen C. Marchant. The family tuHKHit of 58 was so large she had to use the VFW Hall.
Attending the family dinner Thursday were her 7 daughters, 8 sons and their 43 children.
Three other sons-in-law were unable to attend.
The clan came from various parts of Utah, Idaho and Nevada for the family get-together.
A $6 million Mormon Temple was dedicated in 1956 in Los Angeles.
He said that in 1958, approximately 4,000 calls were Placed to or from vessels through the Charleston office. Rve years later the number of calls wsa more than 10,500.
Jackoii*a Tim And UpholttMTf
ReflBtehtig, FurBltTe RbbIb Antomebilet, Cbbtb Woife. Reeapniag. PonHore deanlBg ISlt DIckiBMB Ayt.. PL
t
van
Williams
Predicts Henry Ford II To Wed
MILAN, Italy (AP) The magazine Oggi reported today that New York friends of Henry Ford H and Maria Christina Austin say they will be married before Christmas.
The article, by Benedetto Mosca, said: "Three persons very close to Ford gave this to us. Maria Christina hei^elf confirmed it, although not explicitly In New York, where she Uvea after leaving Milan for good. Ford and the former Anne Mc-DonneU were divorced last February.
BEHIND CURTAIN
NEW YORK (AP)A project for free distribution of American theater scripts and books in Iron Curtain and Far Eastern nations is being undertaken by the America National Theater and Academy. It will work in collaboration with the International Theater Institute.
iLACK UBEt
Ckmd 'iiltMtd
KENTUCKY
bOURBON
STRAIGHT WHIS KE
g YEARS
OLD
go PROOF
Bottltd by OLO CVAN WILLIAMS OiSTIUUT SiM* 17S3 iMltowa, NtliM C*unty, KMtaMiy
Automotive Hews* sai it:
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What more can we say? Just this! This is the finest Mercury
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Phone PL S-4U5
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>
I
lh% Dally Raftocfor, GramivITIa, N. C.-Priday, Novamber 77, 1964-9Waynick Avers: Not In This Job Out Of Love
By RICHARD C. BAYER Pre Writer
mOH POINT, N.C. (AP) -
^ rtVoluoa
^ North Sanford
called for help from an ex-dip* lomat with a sharp senae of hi-
aSitJ *
so Capus Waynick
set
aside plans for a much-needed rest at Fieldstone Farm, his High Point home, and b^ame apecial consultant to the governor on race relations one of the toughest Jobs of his long and varied career.
flew around in a plane and drove night and day, Waynick recalled in an Interview. *Tt was a time of strain, uncertain
ty and pressure.
Hie pace was wearying and in December, 1963, about six months after his appointment, Waynick suffered a severe heart attack. He said, however, that he doesn't Uame the attadc on his work.
At 74, Waynick stin writes, plays golf and swims and focuses his sharp memory on th
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAT
5:00^Maverick 6:0O--LocaI News 6:10-Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Entertainers, CBS 9:30aomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Pinal Report U:30-Movle
SATURDAY 8:00^Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo. CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00The Uonhearted, CBS 11:30The Jetsona, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Plicka, CBS 1:00I Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS 2:00Movie 4:00Kickoff, CBS 5:00Amos N Andy 5:30World War I, CBS 6:00Sports 6:16News 6:26Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Oleason, CBS 8:30Oilligans Island, CBS 9:00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Oreat Moments in Music 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 8:00^Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Ught Unto My Path / 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera TTiree, CBS 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Pace the Natimi, CBS 1:00Timely Tips
1:05Carolina Report 1:15Pro Football, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Wtiats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5:00Trallmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel
7:30Jonny Quest, ABC 8:00Parmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABO SATURDAY 7:00^Bowery Boys 8:00Davy and Goliath 8:15Ttestory Time 8:30Cap O Hap 9:30Buffalo Bill Jr., ABC 10:00Shenanigans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper Cartoon, ABC 11:30Beany Ac Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hoopity Hooper, ABC 1:00Magic Lend, ABC 1:30Bandstand, ABC 2:30Dance Party 3:00Big picture 3:30Outdoorsman 4:00Grey Cup Game, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk, ABC
EYE CATCHE RRan Freeman does his work lying down as he eompletes poster with Touleuee-Lautree touch. Its advertlssment for show la Johannesburg, South Africa.
KENTUCKY
STRAiaHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
8YEAR8
OLD
gOVSR Z.ABBC
9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11:30The Outlaws
SUNDAY 7:80Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00BuHwInkle Show, ABO 11:30Discovery, ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Navy Time 1:30Issue and Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe Sc Anchor 2:30Action in America 3:00Everglades 3:30AFL FootbaU, ABO 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun. Will Travel 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00The Law Sc You
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY
4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 8:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob H(H)e Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC 10:00Pollies of 1965, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Football Scores 11:30Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captidn Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00^Exploring, NBC 12:30Sports Specif NBC 1:00Army vs. Navy, NBC 4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00The Islanders 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30^Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30^Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:25News, Weather, Sports 11:40Movie
SUNDAY 7:35Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30^Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00Ttiis Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie giOO-wLaMunle .
4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30OR. College Bowl, NBC 6:00WeUs Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Greatest Showman, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
highlights of her career as am-bassadcH* to Nicaragua and Columbia. director of the Point Pour program under President Harry Truman, editor, industrial'developer, adjutant genc*^ al. highway chairman, legislator and political worker.
Recalling his first assignment the Negroes st(H> marching and
f(Nr Sanford, Waynick said:
I presided over a meeting el demandful Negro leaders from all over the state in Raleigh. They heckled me and questioned the governors purposes. The governor insisted that
N. C Job Gains Have Become Vital Factor
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A sharp Increase in non-farm employment has bypassed spending as the major contributor to the liealtb of North Carolinas economy, the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Co. reported today.
The job gains in September and October lifted non-agrlcul> tural employment to a record 1,376,000 persons, or more than 2.5 per cent higher than August and four per cent above October 1963.
Wage boosts in many plants and a longer woitweek combined to in*oduce fatter paychecks for thousands of woik-ers. Average weekly ItxAorf eamkigB reached a record $73.22, up 3.6 per cit over September and 4.6 per cent over October last year.
In the textile industry, average weekly earnings were $72.73 almost seven per cent higher than for October 1963. Furniture workers earned an average of $74.73, up 5.7 per cent and workers In cigarette plants aver-
Alder To Emcee Sanford Dinner
RALEIGH Richard Adler, well known ix'oducer and ccxn-poser of Broadway and television, will serve as Master of Ceremonies for the Sanford AK>recia-tion Dinner on December 4, it is announced by Hargrove Bowles, Dinner Chsdrman.
Last week it was announced that . S. Commissicmer of Education, Frands Keppel, will appear as one of the speakers. Bowles stated that other nationally known figures representing industry and the arts will be announced in a few days.
The dinner to be held at the Dorton Arena, Bowles said, is one way that everyone can say 'Thank You Governor and Mrs. Sanford. No invitations are being salt and anyone who desires to do so may come to the dinner.
Tickets for the dkmer, at $2 each, are <hi sale in each county or may be purchased by writing Bowles at Box 1066 in Raleigh., Adler waa a student at the University of North Carolina at the same time Govenua* Sanfmd attended. He is best known as a compoee^ly^iclst of P A J A M A
GAME AND DAMN YANKEES. He also composed the score for WHEN IN ROME, cuiTWitly flayiiig on Broadway.
wrrcHiTA, Kim. (ap) Joyce Roberts waa walking acroea a parking lot on a dark night when she saw what appeared to be the ahadow of a utility pole. When tried to step through it she found it was a real pole. Joyce awffered only scratches.
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White personal and business spending has ronalned substantially above last years levels, it has not increased ajKNreciably since mid summer, Wachovia said.
Tar Heel Industrial porkers put in more overtime boun last month than at any time hi re-coit years. The avme factory woricweek climbed to 41.6 hours, reflecting production gains in nearly all industries.
Retail sales in October continued well above comparable
1963 totals. For the first three
1964 quarters, retail sales totaled close to $5.5 bUll<i. up 7.7 per cent over 196Ss first Uiree quarters. September was more than 11 per cent ahead of the same month in 1963.
Short Course On Income Tax Set
A Farm and Small Business Income Tax Short Course will be held here in Greenville at the Fellowship Hall el Jarvis Manorial Methodist Church December 7 and 8.
This is the tenth year this two-day forum has been spcmsored by the Division of College Extension of North Carolina State College and tbe Department el Agricultural Econonics in cooperation with the federal and state revenue services.
James E. Phelps, local accountant, is chairman for tbe short course In Greenville, which is me el four similar courses to be held throughout the state.
The program will include personnel from N. C. State, tbe North Carcha and B. Inta> nal Revenue Services. The program will cover all i^iases a
farm income tax as well as fil ing returns for small businesses.
Apirilcatlons for the short course can be obtained from Phelps. Advanced registration is required where possible.
The course is designed primarily for persons who will assist others in filling out income tax returns.
that a dialogue be set up on another level.
Blracial committees were formed around the state and the Mayors CtHiperatlng Committee and Good Nelghbm Council was set up on a statewide level to help solve racial problems.
The conferences worked in some bases, but In some Tar Heel communities, such as Chapel Hill, civil unrest continued into 1964. Then the Qvll Rights Act was passed.
Parents Visited The Class Rooms
WINTERVILLE Parents of WlntervUle High Scbool students visited the schools class rooms Monday evening as a portion of' the second meeting of
the PTA for the current school year.
Following a brief business session, members were invited to visit the various class rooms In an effort to give them the opportunity to see each class attended by their children and to get an over-all view of the program for the year.
EXTENDED WEATHER.
OUTLOOK FOR N.C. ___________________
Temperatures will average I gratified with reaction to
B will not solve the inroblem (tf Negro aspirations. Waynick said about the new law. There remains the great Job of guiding the Negro to a better econo-Ic future.
If the South doesnt meet tbe issue in kindness and reason, it may witness a traumatic effect of discrimination, not only upon tbe Negro, but up<m tbe white m^Ti ss well.
Waynick picked Williamstoi as probably bis toughest assignment while he worked as Sanfords race relations trouble-sbooto*.
A very vigorous Negro leader Golden Frinks was absolutely determined to keep things going in WHliamstoi, he recalled. He boasted that it was mostly the downtrodden Negroes who followed him.
Yet Waynick remembered with a smile one meeting he had with Frinks while demonstrators sang freedom songs in the streets of the Eastern North Carolina farming community.
Frinks. I have one suggestion. Waynick said. T^ach them to sing America the Beautiful.*
He did and they sang It like black angels. Waynick recalled.
The former ambassador picked no single community as tbe site of shining success during bis race relating Job. but be
Waynick is sympathetic with the Negro drive for civil righta, but he is no do gooder, no bleeding heart.
Im not in this thing for love of Negroes, he said. The Wasmick family were Bavarians who believed in the while race. But I dont think you can mistreat a minority and still be a great race.
As far as tbe word integration is concerned, it leaves me cold. I know white men who are not integrated In their community or in their own family.
But 1 am contending that tbe Negro has made a great contribution to the United States and to North Carolina. You cant bxiild a good and great society unless you use all of your facilities, Waynick added. If we cant use one quarter of the citizens of our state, we can not progress.
With an tbe pressing prob-lons of today. Waynick stUl looks toward the future with philos(g>hlc (g)Cimlsm:
I like to believe with Plato that if a Just God exists, there also exists man'b it>grea8 toward perfection.
several degrees above normal and ralnfaU around a half inch through Wednesday. No important changes in temperature over weekend with some showers likely Sunday foUowed by cooler Monday, and rlring temperatures and rain again by midweek.
Eastern North Carolina.
The receptioi given the preaching of sanity in some eastern cities like Oxddsboro, Elizabeth City and New Bern was very, very gratifying. We found a sensitive reaction among a good many white people.
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10Th Dtily Rtflectofr OrnvHI, N. C.Friday, Novmbr 27, 1964
Changing Name Of Local Clinic
The Pitt County Meotel Health Clinic will undergo a slight change next month when its name will be changed to the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center.
Word of the change came this week In an announcement by Dr. James E. Cranford, director of the clinic. He said that the name change would go into effect the lir.^ part of December. Cranford said that the words Pitt County would be taken out of the name because the clinic now serves Pitt. Martin. Beaufort and Chaven Count i e s and future plans call for thte serv'ice to extend into several other counties.
Clinic will be substituted by the word center as part of an overall exjMinsion program that is in the iniUal planning stage.
The unit now has only outpatient service but under the new plans. It will also have inpatient facilities for hospitalization and a day hospital where patients will live at home and come to the center daily for treatment and planned activities. Also Included will be pre-hospitalization and post hospitalization treatment.
Dr. Cranford e.xplained that new plans of limited hospitalization and the other extended program. the unit would no longer be a clinic but a Mental Health Center.
Cranford appeared before the County Commissicners last month to explain the situation and received approval of the name change. The name was selected by the Mental Health Advisory Committee.
To
Hell Fight Keep Pet Lion
WILLOW GROVE. Pa. (AP) Howard Sautter made It positive today: He's going to fight to keep his lion in his own back yard.
Sautter, a garage owner, orig
They will haVe to prove lie Is a nuisance.
The township commissioners arent budging.
follows: ^ ,
Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and.
Beginning at an iron stake, which said stake is located 129.2 feet North of the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30, thence running North 41 West 72 feet to a corner; thence North 49 East 122 feet to another iron stake, a corner, thence West with the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30; South 84-35 West 24 feet to the point of Beginning.
This being the tract or parcel
I still feel Willow Grove is no
Sautter, a garage owner orig- place for a big ^ deignated as Tract Number 3
inaUy said he would bow to last e. Gibson, chairnian of the Pub-
months order of the Abington uc safety Committee. iiTthe office of the Register of
Township commissioners and i really a ferocious p^t county prepared
i 4.I.- ....n-ln a ,lth ho _ _ .___1_ 11 g, in
get rid of Leo, his pet. Neigh-1 qj jungle. As a cub he
animal
Leo
Stanleyville Today A City 01 Scars And Unburied Corpses
hors had complained roaring and said the frightened them.
The commissioners cited as a nuisance.
Sautter said then he would find a new home for the lion. Many offers reportedly came In.
This week Sautter decided against it. He took Leo to the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Hospital in nearby Philadelphia where surgery was I performed in an attempt to stifle the roar.
After coming out of the anesthesia Leo opened his mouth j and roared. About as loud as I ver.
Sautter felt the sound he , it Leos mating roar would diminish in time, and Dr. ' Daniel B. Bleicher, a veterinari-
* I oeasi wie o
, developed rickets, which stunt
ed his growth and makes him
by Joe M. Dresbach, R.
May, 1963. ^ .
eu II -------- -----. But this sale will be made
more crippled than catlike. He |subject to all outstanding and
is kept chidnd and rides unpaid taxes, special assess-
around in Sautters truck when 'ments, and dower rights of Earl
his master goes out on business curganus wife, calls. This the 27th day of Novem-
William D. aai-ke Jr., anoth-. per, 1964. t
er commissioner, said he feels FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR-
the township should give Sautter Trustee
a time limit say 10 days to Frank M. Wooten, Jr., get rid of Leo. This decision! Attorney
AUTOMOnVI
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1958 V-t, ^ door. BelAir, $550. Sell or trsda r^aii after 6 p. m. PL StfOSt 109 South Jarvis Street.
CHEVROLET 1959 OooTertl* ble. white with red interior, black top, automatic traosmission. good tiree, extra clean. Call 752-3558 after 6 p. m.
CHEVROLET - 1961 convertt-ble, standard shift with over- ' drive. Solid red. PL 3-4204.
CHEVROLET 1961, clean Park-wood Statkmwagon, automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, whitewall tiree, ia owner. $1495. CaU PL M717.
may be made next Monday. jNov. 27. Dec. 4, 11, 18
Public Notices
NOTICE
Tlie undersigned hereby give notice to creditors and all whom
it may concern that the part-
notice
North Carolina
frsLed havtoi dual-' Ajenie In'OrrnlUe, N. O. has a",rto*tats'Le(>'. said tiie op-lifted as Executor of the Estate todoy been dissolved by mu ua
nership of L. E. GRAY and CLAUDE BLAND heretofore D/B/A GRAY & BLAND BODY SHOP, 2200 Dickinson
eration should make him more docile.
i *T had him for two years, and i the Police Department has not
of Willie F. Owens, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-
written agreement. Claude Bland has sold all his interest in said business to L. E. GRAY
Starting Course In Horseshoeing
A 12-week course in horsesho-Ing will begin at the Pitt Technical Institute Monday, it was announced tolay.
Frank Duff will instruct the course, which will be taught for six hours per day, five days each week. Cost of the course to each stude*it will include tuition and supplies.
Officials state that registration for the class is still open. Anyone interested should register at the Institute between 10 a. m. and 12 noon Mwiday.
FRIENDLY FORGERIES
FRANKFURT, Germany (WNS>Bank officials here say women are quicker to spot false bank notes. Among forged bills found recently w-as a 5-mark note carrying the motto Heaven nclps those who help them-elves. and a 50-mark note with the legend, This false bill nas produced not by cupidity, nut by necessity.
Bv ROBIN MANNOCK
STANLEYVILLE, the Congo ( API Stanleyville is a city of desolation, of bloodstains and unburied corpses rotting in the I tropic sun.
I Until Belgian paratroopers i ended rebel rule Tuesday. Stan- leyv'ille walS the capital of the ' Peking-backed Congolese Peo-I pie's RepubUc. The city had 300.000 inhabitants, including more than 1.000 whites.
At least 38 of the whites are now believed to have been slaughtered by the rebels in a last-minute bloodbath before the paratroopers seized the city's center. Two were Americans Dr. Paul Carlson of Rollings Hills, Calif., a Protestant medical missionai*y who had been condemned to death by the rebels as a spy. and Phyllis Rine of Cincinnati, Ohio, a Protestant mission worker.
About 300 rebels or rebel supporters are believed to have died in Stanley\iDe.
It is still not healthy to move around. Rebel snipers are holed UD in the top floors of buildings. Except for heatnly armed mil-I itary trucks, the streets are empty. Shopwkidows are shattered or scarred by bullet holes. Shop doors are open but there Is no one behind the counters.
Automobiles are abandoned in the middle of streets. Many have flat tires, others have open hoods. They have been stripped for spare parts.
The rattle of automatic rifles and machine guns is a constant
reminder of the rebel presence. Premier Moise Tshcmbes white mercenaries and Belgian paratroopers are trying to flush out the snipers.
Across the 1,000-yard-wide Congo River, the rebels are still masters of a section of 9Un-leyville. Mercenary pilots in converted T6 training planes blasted the south bank of the river with rockets and machkie guns.
Maj. Michael Hoare, 46. commander of the South African mercenaries, dropped one rebel across the river with a rifle shot from his hotel window.
There is plenty of evidence of Chinese Communist influence. I slept Tuesday night in the hotel room of a senior officer of the nonexistent rebel air force. He
set of Mao Tze-
had a large lung's works.
Articles in the rebel newspaper. The Marty." show a strong
had (Hie complaint, Sautter said. Everyone around here knew I had him all that time.
ima, tnis is to nouiy au continue the business
sons havmg cUi^ the same address under the
if .iJeri OT insnie of GRAYS BODY SHOP
flcf Brns ??ro NO? ht thhts of re afor-e-
>A vrue 1 M A
pro-Chinese influence. Back goiter MUIIIIQ numbers (rf the biweddy news- i ^
letter give evidence of the rebels glee at the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev.
Has Special Part With Orchestra
Future In Ocean Than On Moon
PITTSBURGH (AP) - An air-
NEW YORK (AP) Mining on the moon? Its doubtful!
But the sea bottom will eventually be a source of minerals such as manganese, cobalt and
plane pilot grew a beard while RoW and they 7
helping fly the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras cargo plane on a recent 11-week tour of Eur-I ope and the Middle East.
Coeds Took Steps Against Critic
A lady walked up to him one day and asked if he was with the orchestra. He said he was.
What instrument ; play? she asked.
do you
LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Henry Osahon, 27, a student from Nigeria, wrote in the Liverpool University newspaper last week that the university had the largest collection of ugly, shabbily dressed and ill behaved girls in Britain. Thursday six of the coeds grabbed Henry as he walked through the campus, pulled off his pants, dragged him to a p(Hid and threw him in.
The Constellatl(Mi, he replied.
LABOR OF LOVE
PARIS (WNS) With housework counted as work even though it is not paid for, Frenchwomen work twice as many hours as Frenchmen. The League of Professional Women reports that the average woman in Paris spends 45 per cent of her working hours at housework, 43 per cent at a paying job outside the home, and 12 per cent
processing plants 50 to 200 feet under the sea, an expert predicts.
Prof, A.M. Gaudin of the Dept, of Metallurgy of Massachusetts Institute of Technology says the lack of any such sources of energy as gas, coal or oil will make moon mining an impossi-bity.
At the vn International Mineral Processing Congress meet-kig, held here in observance of the 100th anniversary of mining education at Columbia University, he said that a submarine processing plant at great depth in the sea would operate by sucking up ocean bottom mud containing metallic nodules for treatment and dropping the reject back to the sea floor. Such a plant would be insensitive to storms, he added.
Carolina, on or before May 21, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 18th day of November, 1964.
JENNESS R. OWENS Executor of the ^Estate of Willie F. Owens, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11
mentioned partnership and the new firm.
October 27, 1964.
L. A. GRAY CLAUDE BLAND James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27
DODGE 1960 i-docn* sedan, automatic trananissitxi. - power steering, power brakes, 4 new whitewalls tires. Excellent condition. $595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Greene St.. 752-2725. Dealer No. 4775.
MAUBU 1964 Super Spoit coupe, power steering, V-8, la-tomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glaM, one owner. White Cbevrotet. Dealer No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH 1950 2Hloor SO* dan, straight drive, 6-cyllnder, $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH - 1959 4-door to-dan, automatic transmlaston. $595. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PONTIAC 1963 Boonevilla convertible, power steering, automatic transmlssicm, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. Whito Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and fuaraa-teed used car from Wagner-Wal> drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Pfaona RL 2-4525.
Trucks For
notice of land sale
North Carolina Pitt Covmty Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Earl Gurganus, dated the 7th day of February, 1964, and recorded In Book H-34 at page 235 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured hereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned 'Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary J. Oglesby, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1965 or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignel This the 19th day of November, 1964.
T. RAY CXJLESBY Administrator of the Estate of Mary J. Oglesby Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18
1950 CHEVROLET % tin truck, runs good, tires food, call PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m.
G. M. C. 1959 PICK UP truck long narrow body, extra good condlti(m. PL 2-6440.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: SERVICE STATION, has good business. Immediate occupancy. Reason for sdllng: Bad Health. Call Day PL 2-4628 or Night PL 2-3631.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
---- - - buiCK 1962 Convertible Elec-
Court House Door in Greenville, 225 all power, low mileage XTr.i.+H Oowilina at 19-00 O clock! l '____ mi itImi
Henry admitted he deserved I at education to improve her u working ability.
Quakers arrived in America in 1656.
North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 21st day of December, 1964. the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as
can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.
EMPLOYMENT
TO HIRE HELPFUL AND productive woikers use Classl-(led Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED DEPENDABLE PEIU son to care for 3 glrla agea 3 A 5 in your home 5$^ days a week near Hillsdale. Call after pja.
758-1796.
Male Help Wanted
BUICK 1964 Convertible Eleo tra 225, All power, 1800 miles. Can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.
IWO YOUNG MEN WITH 8-per market experience. Apply in person; Overtxms Super Marie* et. Jarvis and Third Street.
HOLIDAY Hns - EXCITING j new sportswear by Jean Castle and Donnkenny, features V-Neck I sweaters in Alpaca knit, match- j ing floral sweaters and .skirts. | Helen's Dress Shop, 515 Dickin- son Ave. I
ATTENTION SEAMSTRESSES; . Shop early for exquisite mater- ; ials for holiday dresses sUks, brocades, velvets, wools. The Fabric Shop.
BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gilt certificates. PL -7630.
FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS -look first at Proctors The House of Name Brands, 206 E. Fifth St.
HAND TOOLS ALL CHRIST mas boxed, power tools, drills, saws, etc. See our wide selection. Vans Hdwe., 1300 N. Greene. PL 8-2420.
Gifts for ALL
ATTENTION BOATING LOV-ers: Life Preserver Special at Jacks Bait & Tackle Shop, Ay-den. $4.25 value, now $2.95. 1965 Evinrude motors in stock. 746-9394.
COLLECT ADMIRING GLANC-es! Let Friendly Beauty Shop bring out her hidden beauty. Gift certificates. PL 8-3181.
DIAMONDS. .SEE THE PER-fect 100 matched set or Solitaire priced at only $100. Terms as low as $1 a week. The Jewel Box. Home of Perfect Wedding Bells, Diamtmds.
SHOP IN A GALLERY OF Gift Ideas at Glidden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight. 108 W. Tenth St.. PL 2-6887.
YOUR FINEST GIFT SELEC-tlon is at SASLOW's JEWELERS. Headquarters for the Bul-ova Accutron space watch. Hell wsmt one for Christmas.
Family
Gifts
CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR hobby dept. See our assortment
of ready-to-paint furniture. Mary cenierpieces, uctumwvc
Carter Discount Paint Center, i^mps. Tommie Willis, New Bern PL 2-4774. ' --
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OP Distinction Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative
SPORT COATS BLAZERS select your choice from Leders low price collection of herring-; bones, tweeds, plaids.
LET US LAUNDER YOUR shirts whUe you do your shopping. CoUege View Qeaners & Laundry. Dial PL 8-2164, Main Plant. 109 Grande Ave, Branches: Fifth St., Colonial Hts.
PINE CHINA OR CASUAL makes a useful appreciative gift ter the woman in your life. See our many famous brands. Use our China Club Plan, Best Jewelry Company.
PURITAN FIREPLACE PURN-ishings - at The Fixture House will accent the charm of your home.
TREAT THE FAMILY TO A Baldwin Plano or Organ from The Fixture House, 1304 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-6616.
CHAIRS - ROCKERS, SWIVEL rockers, recliners. large selection of colors. Modem and colonial styles. Home Furniture Co. PL 2-2879.
THE CLOTHES HORSE OP-fers apparel for the yoimg - at-heart. Dress and Sport shirts by Sero, sweaters by Coxmoore, shoes by Bass, pants by Berle.
INTERCOMHIGH FIDELITY transistor Sound System by Em-erscn-Rlttenhouse features built-in AM-FM Radio and electronic door chime. Get yours at The Fixture House.
LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR To Give - Better Floors Is Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.
MANHATTAN. CREIGH TON Shirta, Tex-Tan Belts. Beau-Brummel Ties. Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. P.R. Taylor and Company. Ay-den 746-6215.
REDECORATE WITH A NEW Ught fixture. Over 350 on display at The Fixture House.
GLAMOUR GIFTS COSMET-cs and Toiletries. Arpege, My Sin, Coty, Chanel. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136.
GIVE HER SOMETHING TO Wear from The Village. Shop at Bclk-Tylcri. Always First In Fashion.
MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-ma Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from Greenville Floral Co., 313 Co-tanche. PL 2-2827.
THE LADY PREFERS A CLAS-aic - The Duchess Malncoat by London m. Seen in Vogue. C. PL 2-3468.
Heber Forhft. ) for 1|^
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT Special Year-Eud prices await you at Kens Furniture, 903 Dic-kins(Mi. PL 2-5683.
NOVEL IDEAS APLENTY FOR decorating your home economically with wallpaper await you at W, D. Boyd Paint k Wall-paper Co.. PL 8-1463^_^
FOR THAT IMPORTANT MAN Ion your gift list who enjoys a pipe Youll find an extensive I selection of pipes styled by Kaywoodie and KriswlU of Denmark plus tobacco pouches, j pipe racks and tobacco humi-[dors. . .Coffmans Mens Wear.
r;p:
;>L 2-3534.
Holiday Dining ^
GOLFERS GIFTS . GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, Pro. Greenville Golf & Coun-tiT aub. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.
PLANT A HARDY OAK OR MA-ple for that Summer Shade. $6 up. Jefferson Florist It Nursery. W. Fifth St.. PL 2-6195.
IDEAL FAMILY GIFT A one-year guarantee warranty used car from Wagner - Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.
Hwy.
PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth. PL 2-2743.
WHEN IN DOUBT - GIVE flowers! With John a Flowers youre sure theyre fresh, appropriate, artistically arranged. PL 2-3311.
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOM-en and Children. If youre seeking to succeed as Santa, give sliIH>ers from our giftworthy group. See styles and colors galore! Larrys Shoe Store, Five Points.
Gifts for
Children
CX)MPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagons, trikes - all types of riding toys - plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas Morning. Use our Lay-a-way. Visit Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson. PL 2-4417.
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movements, fully guarantead. $15.98 up. Laut&res Jewriere, 414 Er-ana.
CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kinds of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop. 415 W. Fourth, PL 2-3244.
j BOOKS MAKE FINE GIFTS I for all ages. Easy to mail. We wrap free. Book Bam, 123 E. ! Fifth, PL 8-3811.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS" from Hudson-Herring with a new 12 Zenith portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms Available.
PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS Furniture and Appliances for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Supidy. _
IDEAL GIFTS - SHEAFFER Sets, leather desk sets. Globes. TaylcM" Barometers, ash trays and book ends, list finders. Fire proof treasure chests, home safes, portable typewriters, Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175.
JOHNSENS AimQUE SHOP -invites you to browse through their ideal gifts from the most inexpensive to tne better antique. 115 E. 14th St.
ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and SuiH>lis at Bill and Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE
C(gnpare Pennys Toyland featuring Mattels new Animal Talk Game and famous Tonka toys.
SEE ROSES TOY CIRCUS. ALL popular toys budget prltjed. Use our Layaway Plan now.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful pers<Hi shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STU-DIO. PL 8-2579 (Bring one ad ; for $1 credit).
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons Housewares and assorted gifts, Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.
INAS HOUSE OP FLOWERS la ready for Christmas. Is yours? Drive out now and see her many artistic designs. N. Memor i a 1 Drive. PL 2-5656.
SHOP JANES SHOP FOR everything In boys, girls and pre-teen apparel.
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE -This holiday season at Holiday Inn Restaurant. Party accomodations available now. PL 8-3812
SILO RESTAURANT - ELE-gant dining, courteous service, finest foods prepared and served in warm, friendly aj^^sPhere.
)
I
PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from The Campus Corner, Fifth k Co-tanche. 758-2306.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes. Be.st Service In town. R.P. McLawhon Sons. PL 2-3286.
SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.
auto gifts - SEE OUR SE-lectlon of accessories for the years best seUer - Chevrolet. They make Ideal gifts. Everything from Litter Bags to automatic radios. White Chevrolet Co.. West End Circle. PL 2-3134.
IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKI
Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE
Cards. Books. Toys. Gifts
SELECT HER GIl^ PROM large stock df Sportswear from Villager. John Meyer, Boc Jest. Lady bug. The College Shop.
TOY AND GIFT DEPART-meot. . .ccMTipletely remodeled and restocked. Practical gifts for adults. Use our telephone and delivery service Globe I Hdwe.. 120 W. 5th St. PLJ-617^.
AUTO~SEAT COVERS MAKE a beautiful, long-lasting gift. Gift certificates. Byrd Upholstery Co.. PL 2-
:-28f>|
POPULAR ANTENNA KTTS Excellent for Channel 12. H. k M Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 8-2436.
FIVE DOLLARS WELL OPEN a Savings Account for your chUd. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member P. D. I. C.
COME TO TOY TOWN . . . Home k Auto Supply. Browse through our many gifts at budget prices. 718 Dickinson Awe.. PL 8-1193.
SHOP LADN LASSIE FOR fine apparel. Give the bert, give Carters. More mothers prefer fine gifts, _
SANTAS TOYLAND. NOW Open with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.
BUY QUALITY NOT PRIGll . A Zenith Translator Radio from Greenville TV and Appliance, 9Z1 Dickinson, PL 2-26U.
Gifts for Ffimds
QUALITY RECORD PLAYERB. $17.95 up. Also popular roeordo, B9 oettts up. PrinoMs wigp, $9.98 up. GreenvlDe Jewtiatp Music. Five Points.
THE DAILY REFLBCTOft . , give a gKI that keepo m ftftaf. A year's subsorlptioa wlH ooo vey your message o( koo gad
good cheer every singlo wosk lor only a lew oeuts a wosk. ^
tervUle. is the plaoe to sstoet a Barbie Doll Wardrobe for that young lady. See our Moygoshsl Linens. 758-1395.
Holiday
Food
THEYLL LIKE OUR FRUIT Cakes. Dieners Bakery, 815 Dickinson. FL 2-L
PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE-wai-e, small electric appliances, complete line of Coming ware, cutlery. H.L. Hodges and Company, 210 E. Fifth. Ijiyaway now.
Th Dally Rafiactor, Graanviila, N. C.-Friday, Novembar 27, 1964- 11
IS MUCH EASIER...
When You Check The Classified Ads First For Things You Want To Buy
GIFT SHOPPING IS A SNAP WITH THE GIFT SPOTTER
Male Help Wanted
CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St., frwn 9 to 10 a. m.
WANTED . MAN FOR GENER-ftl work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to leam all phases. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenville, giving Information about self.
Male Help Wanted
Work Wanted
SALES POSITION
Area television station needs i account executive to sell new and service regular accounts. Salary and commission, car furnished. Previous experience preferred. Write giving age, experience, education, martial status, address and telephone number to Position, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY desires emplojrment in secretarial capacity. Good typing and shorthand skills. Over one year previous experience in out of town bank. Can furnish excellent references. Available immediately. Phwie Mrs. Phillips from 1 to 5 p.m. PL 8-1269.
Work Wantod
NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO small to be sold in a Classlea Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.
BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST, 8H years experience, would like to keep books and do typing in my home. PL 2-5879.
EXPERT SERVICE
LYNN'S
Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed. Call J.C. Lynn Jr.. & Co. PL 2-5654
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GREENVILLE PIRE EXTIN-Quisher Service Extinquishers of all types sold and serviced. . . Located Whitfields Gulf StaUon, Dickinson Ave. & Washington Streets. Phone PL 8-2715; after 5:30 p. m. PL 2-7840.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that k e e p a you
going! Ricks Service Center, 9th St Evans. 752-4342.
''ATHNTION HOME OWNERS"
Checked your home for termites lately? Let us in^^t now. our guaranteed treatment will keep you safe for years. Past service Low cost. For free eatlmatea call. N. E. Moore Pest Control Co., Inc. Phone PL 2-6440 Day or Night.
Miscellaneous For Salo
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porcb endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL t-zm
SAVAGE AUTOMATIC 16 gauge shot gun 26 barrel. PL 8-3839.
FOR SALE: MEMBERSHIPS IN East Carolina Art Society. Individual membership $5. Family $10, Donor $25. Send check to Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.
JOHN BUD BROCK -x^alnting and wallpaper. PL 1> 4204.
FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL-ists. . .Armstrong products. Linoleum woiik. floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaranteed installation. Pitt Tile Company, 906 S. Washingtmi St. PL 2-4998.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past iwvlce.
AAA Roofing I Siding Co.
1304 N. Greene Si.
Phone 752-2622
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next dor to the Post Office.)
BY EXPERTS
ALL WEATHER
Heating A Cooling PL 2-2294
WHEEL CHAIRS, PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Cto. Call JA 7-2490, Kinston.
BOXER PUPPY FOR SALE. Registered Male Fawn, 1 year old. Call Gene Brown PL 8-2465 or PL 8-1336.
FOR SALE: BLACK WALNUTS by the pound. 1112 Ward St. Phone 752-4094.
BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST with lumber and construct i o n materials from Home Builders Supply. Tools, Paints, Caulking Ccmipound, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151.
DANCDiG OVER BARGAINS found in globes, study lamps, staplers, gift cards, typewriters, etc. Taff Offlce Equipment Co.. 214 E. 5th St, 752-2175.
GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)
REAL ESTATE
THE MOST
For The Monoy
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Eatate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2711 R.E. Appraisals Iny,
Business Property For Salt
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS P O k sale including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st year. For information call PL ^5560.
Houses For Salo
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK ,2 baths, living room, diniiig room, birch paneled family room, kitchen, buUt-ins, 2 car carport, large utility room. Beet materials and flnest workmanship. Built on Vt acre coraer lot in lovely Hardee Acres on Washington Highway. 10 minutes from 5 points. May be seen by appointment. Telephone PL 2-3958.
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. Wide. . .any length bed. M.C. 2 iqipUcators, Robertsons plant bed fertiliser. Hendrix-Bamhill. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.
TREAT YOUR LIVESTCXX OR poultry to fresh food lu^essed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO IN good condition. Priced reasonable. CaU PL 2-2361.
FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawbom St Sons. 1408 N. Greene, PL 2-3286.
THREE COMPLETE ROOMS of Furniture. Brand new. |2S9. No Money Down. Furniture Warehouse. 203 Evans St., Phcoie 752-7696.
STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West
End Circle. 752-3645,
McCULLOCK CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chaku, bars and sprockets tor all saws. Bicycle repairs, dark A Oo. 758-2125.
TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radlo-T.V. repair < any make or model. Free parking. H ft M Radio . T.V. Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
JUCT
DIAL
n 2-616#
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED
RATES
7Sc minimum charge for i lines or le for first Inseitloii.
1 Day 25e Per Une Per Day 4 Per Lino Per Day
7 DayslOc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED 018PLAT RATB8 $1.39 Per Column DifllL Open Rate Contract Rates Available
ERRORS
The Daily Refleetor win ba raspoaslble only for tbe Aral iBcorreei or omitted ineertloa of any advertisement In tbeee columns and ttien <mly to tbs extent of a make-good tnssr tion. Errors wUeb do not lessen the value of tbe adver^ (isement will not be oorreeted by a make-good Insertion. Tbi publisher reserves ths rlgtat It rsviss or releet any eogy.
DEADLINES
NO gtw ai|t..k^ w eorrgr
tioQ$ sccdpRPf ftftf 11 day petons poblieaM.
SAVE MONEY
Order yqur ad Is RD 7 ttmti the cost 1* M per day. Wbsa you get daRWd^wwMS. SbD pI ^eipe^lod stop tbs ad. You pay tor only tho number of days yoor ad appeared.
REPOSSESSED RECLININ G Chair. Balance Due $15. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans St., Phone 752-7696.
On 264 BY-PASS in Speight Sub Division. Brick veneer 3 bedroom house, ceramic tile bath, double garage, large lot. $14,750
1709 SOUTH ELM ST 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, baths, air conditioned. $18,000 P.H_A Financing available on both houses.
Call Royce Jonet Realty Company. Mominga PL 2-7043 after 6:30 PL 2-4466.
PALLOWFIELD REALTY . . . some small homes vacant, ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4202.
Apartments For Rent
ONE - BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished duplex apartment. Peason-able, clean and ctmvenient. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-3339.
DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM partment, Rawlwood Ama CaU PL 2-3077.
Business Property For Rent
TRIPLE STORE ON CO-tanche Street between Fourth and Fifth. AvaUable January 1st. ^;^ly 200 East Fourth Street.
Firms For Rent
FARM FOR RENT - 1984 AL* lotments: 5.66 acres of tobacco, 4 cotton, 20 com, and 5 beans. Must have equipment. M.V. Jones, FarmvlUe, N.C. SK 3-3421
For Rent or Leeso
FOR LEASE - NEW **** Service Station. Second ft Co-tandie. Contact Farmnw Oil Co. SK 3-3064, WalstontHirg, N.C.
Houses For Rent
POUR BEDROOM - TWO story house. East lOtb Street Extension. Shown by appointment only. Dial PL 2-2764.
Nicely furnished 6-room bungalow on Memorial Drive. Hot Air central heating, also air conditioners. Available now. Bedroom unfurni^ed bungalow near Catholic School. Central heat, now vacant. $75 per month.
Contact J. Preston Corey* 313 Evans St., dial 752-5755; night 752-5379
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatic hot water. 1305 8. Washington St. PL 2-4550.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, available December 1, 120 West Seventh St., 2 blocks from 5 points. See Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433.
THREE-BEDROOM. UVINa room, dkiing room, combina-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, B1 WiUiams PL 2-2815.
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.
Office Space For Rent
309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhiUey, Inc. WUl. remodel to suit lessee.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT . POUR coUege boys or others. Phone 752-5924 WintervlUe.
ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
REPOSSESSED 2 DOOR RE-frigerator. No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., Phone 752-7696.
REPOSSESSED OAS STOVE -No Money Down, Just take up payments. Furniture Warehouse, 203 Evans Street, Phone 752-
7696.
ASSUME LOAN ~ 3-BEDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owner's VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI Williams. PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old. $85, a 10 key Odhner electric adding machine 1-year old $100, office desk $60. Call PL 2-7707.
LADIES . . , NEED A HUS-band to do those little reiMiir jobs around the bouse? Do it yourself with assistance from Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th Ext. PL 2-6156.
PRICES SLASHED! $11,000 OF Paint must be sold before Christmas. Take advantage of our paint disposal Sale. Edwards Hardware. Dickinson Avenue.
TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUPPORT YOUR ART SOCIE-ty. Wanted 1,000 new members.
TURKEY SHOOT EACH SAT^ urday at 1 p.m, until Chrlstmasr N&L Body Shop, E. Mumford Road.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Apartmantt For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.
H TO 1 ACRE ON ROAD SIDE. Within 7 or 8 mUes of Greenville. Write details to; Lot**. Bos 408, Greenvle, N.C.
BUYING CLEAN TOBACCO scrap at Raynor Forbes Warehouse.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment conslstlnf of 4 rooms and bath. (Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 Holly St.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT -See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down, $54 per mo AZALEA MOBILE HOMES.
W12 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM bousetraUer. Meadowbrook TraU-er Park, $55 per month, couples only. Ph(Hie PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
LOST A FOUND
POUND: RPD 3 AREA. 7 TO 8 weeks old mixed male puppy. Owner may have by IdenUfl-caticm. Call PL 2-3046 between noon and 2 p.m.
Larga rawsrd for return of big, bushy-tsiiad, gray-strlp-ad, half Persian, friendly, falk-stive cat. Professor White 7S8-4231 St 405 South Library Street.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MOVING
Tf rheel Truck Rentftls
Lacated at: Nelson's Texaco Station
Company Coming?^
40 fumWied apartments with all necessities for housekeeping.
Automatic heat and air-con-
dltioning. R
College Inn ^
PL 8-3162 'Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment ^oject*
FALL AND WINTER MONEY HELP
ONE 5 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. For information call PL 2-4527.
S-ROOM FURNISHED APT. 2 blocks from college, hot and cold water furnished, newly redecorated. Call PL 2-3311 or 503 East Third Street.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUT VACANCY TIME. . RENT with Classified Ads. Room, apartment. house, store Want Ads bring you tenants fast.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Americaa Van Lines
rft
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^ ALTON R. CLARK, Mgi
2 Laek what O.8.F. alfars 8 R $Immcdiata attantiae m R IFoU ezpiaaatiae af aO 2
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Grt Seuthftrn
^ PInanca Company 4 485EraMlL Pli.782.2IS} ff Open eaeh Sat. Ttl I pml S
B & W MOBILE HOMES
WE HOPE YOU HAD A NICE THANKSGIVING . . . WI'PE NEW IN
TOWN . . . BUZZ RIGHT IN
AND
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!
MEMORIAL DRIVB Pl 2.2911
12~TH Dally Raflaclor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Friday, Novtmbar 27, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Hog prices steady to mostly 25 higher Tops of 15.00-16.00 Wilson, Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.50-15.75 Mmireesbom, Robersonville; li.TM5.00 Rocky Mount; 15.75 Seina. Goldsboro; 15.50 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel. Tarboro; 15.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)<NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets. Fryers and broers mostly half a cent lower. Farm price 13 with isolated quotes at 12 and 131%: Some sales under contracts or agreements up to cents higher. Deliver plant price 13^4 to 14j.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close Noon
522 524 2lz 21^4 43 43
7Vb 70% 14% 14% 664 65% 34% 344 33% 33% 694 684 65 64^4
214 21V4 464 464 364 364 67V4 67 4 78% 78% 57z 57% 254 254 40% 41 754 75% 33% 33
Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF ATI Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Ccsnl Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote.Min F(^d Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gai Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Grej'bound Gulf Oil Corp Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air
Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Ralio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Stl
Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
44% 444
19% 19%
13%
84
40%
95
614
84
27%
504
52
504
69%
41
14
83%
40%
94
60%
C34
27%
50
53
504
694
41
604 614 54% 55
724
554
35%
54
43%
40%
484
130
14
83%
72%
91%
44V4
91
49% 37% 132 444 59 59% 184 53% 48% 42% 364 324 45^ i 392 30% 674
72%
554
354
534
43%
40%
47%
128V
14
83%
72%
91
44 90% 494 37%
1314
44%
58%
59%
184
534
47%
42%
364
324
45 39% 294 66%
74
73t 1
5714
57% i
135i 134% : 1
30r
30%; ^
3712
37s i
542
53=4
188
I8s :
21
21
282
282
79%
79% i
36%
36^8
39%
39> :
1412
140%
43i
43'4
16% :
562
55% ;
93
93%
84A
8.34
97%
%%
374
37
41'8
40
60%
60%
46
46%
23
232 '
61%
618
604
60%
23%
86%
86<8
37%
37%
The raise in the discount rate was followed by an increase in the prime lending ratethe interest charged to the biggest borrowers with the best credit ratingsby one bank. This underlined the financial communitys concern about stiffer in-
^^L?sei?hicluded the top steels. Big Three motors, some of the key chemicals and coppers, utilities, rails, tobaccos and airlines.
Rubbers edged higher. Electronics and aerospace issues were narrowly mixed. Drugs were improved on balance.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 to 328.1 with industrials off 1.6, rails off .6 and utilities off .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.92 at
878.48. ^ ,
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds edged higher and U.S. government bonds rose in Ught trading on news that 11 nations had joined to bolster the pound sterling.
FCC To Probe TV Allegations
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Commission ordered today a closed-
Radioactive Follout
Hit Its Peak In '63
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) _ Radioactive fallout in 1963 from nuclear explosions exceeded that of any previous year, the U.N. Scientific Committee on Atomic Radiation said today.
The committees 1964 report said long-lived fallout in 1962 was three times that of 1960-61. With the ending of atmospheric and underwater testing in December 1%3, descending fallout for 1%4 was expected to drop to two-thirds of that in 1963. the report said.
Short-lived mission products decayed to negligible levels during 1963 so no further dose will come from the stratosphere after 1964, the report added.
A scientific source close to the committee said the committee had reached no conclusions con-
SQUATTER'S RIGHTS Obviously the eign was intended for motoriets^ not ducks on the Ohio river waterfront in Louisville, Ky. These mallards, fed each day by an unknown benefactor, couldnt take off if they wanted to - their wings have been clipped.
Obituaries
Liles
FARMVILLE Mrs. Frances
imaoiuu u........._______ Howard Liles, 39, died early
door wvestigation of payola and Friday morning following declin-hidden advertising in ^broadcast- ling health for several^ months.
! Funeral services will be con-
The investigation by the seven-man commission follows
what the FCC described
ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from; the Church St. Chapel of the as funeral home. The Rev. Wayne
NEW YORK (APiThe stock narket was off to a fairly sharp 3ss eaily this afternoon in lack post-holiday trading.
Declines of key stocks went rom fractions to about 2 points.
Many Wall Streeters were on , four-day weekend. Developments in foreign news, including the Congo and Viet Nam as well as the troubles of the British pound, created uncertainty.
Colored Nev/<
Arthur Station Rev. Claude (Jhapman will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Antioch Holiness Church. He will be accompanied by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.
Rev. James Louis is pastor. The public is invited.
EERIE! FIENDISH! A Blood Chilling Super-Shuddering Feature
Curtis Lewis Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Moore, celebrated his 10th birthday with a party Thanksgiving day.
Refreshments were served and games were played.
alienations from many sources that payola the taking of payments for favors on the air continues to exist.
The same applies to what the PCX: jealls plugola hiddai advertising in broadcasting.
The FCC said it also has complaints that some record companies and other firms have been making direct and indirect secret payments to disc jockeys and others for playing or influencing the playiug of records and secret payments for including certain matter in their broadcasts.
The inquiry will be a nonpublic one, the FCC said, unless the commission orders public sessions to the extent that it determines that public interest will be served thereby.
That procedure, the FCC said, is in line with its established practice in investigations of this nature.
If the allegations of payola and related practices are true, the FCC said, they would violate the Communications Act as amended several years ago after a congressional investigation of broadcasting and certain sections of FCC rules. _
Wegart, Farmviile Methodist minister, and the Rev. Tom Taylor, Farmviile Episcopal minister, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Liles is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Howard Sr. of Farmviile; one daughter. Miss Patricia Liles of the home; one son. Rusty Liles of the home; one brother, H. N. Howard Jr. of Farmviile.
Horton
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Annie Hamilton Horton. 63, of Rt. 2. Walstonburg, and widow of Isaac J. Horton, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital late Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 3 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of Farmviile Funeral Home. Rev. J. Clyde Yates Jr., minister of the First Baptist Church of Snow Hill, officiated. Burial was in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mrs Horton, a life-long resident of this community, was a member of the Aspen Grove FWB Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William J. Crutchfield of Tallahassee, Fla.; one son. State Rep., I. Joseph HOrton of Snow
Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Casper J. Ellis of Rt. 1. Stantonsburg. Mrs. Leroy Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Johnny Phillips of Greenville; one brother. Rev. Charlie Hamilton of Route 1, Fountain; seven grandchildren.
Burrus
BETHEL Mary Heppie Burrus. eight, died Thursday after a long illness. Funeral services will be held from the Bethel Baptist Church Saturday at 2:30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Millard Eilaiid, pastor of the church. Another service will be held Sunday at Fairfield, N. C., at an hour to be announced.
Mary Heppie was a native of Bethel and a scor.d grade student at the Bethel Elementary School. She attended Sunday School at the Bethel Baptist CThurch.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. James T. and Mary Carlisle Burrus: one sister, Elizabeth Jane Burrus of the home; her maternal grandfather. R.L. Carlisle of Scotland Neck.
Ate Astronaut's Food Six Weeks
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wUl
HORRORS or black ~ illC R.'tX,
200 Tyson St.
Rev. Nahum Harris will be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Cornerstone Mi.ssion-ary Baptist Church. The Senior (Jhoir will render music.
The public is Invited.
Ball Flies To Talks On Atlantic Allies
Members of the Morning Light i Tent no. 458 are asked to meet ! tonight at 8 oclock. Business of importance.
A Free Ticket To Any- Launa Brewington. leader
one To .\nother Attrac lion Who Survives This Entire Late Show Program!
LATE .S H O W
SATURDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Martha Jones, sect
Doors Open 10:45 p.m.
STOKES A choir anniversary will be held at Clemons Grove Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p, m. All choirs are invited.
WASHINGTON (AP) Undersecretary of State George W. Ball flies to Paris tonight for talks there and in London with European leaders and U.S. officials on ecaiomic and military problems confronting the Atlantic Allies.
Key topics for Balls conferences are expected to be the financial policies of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and the U.S. plan for a multilateral nuclear force, jointly owned and manned by the various NATO countries.
The undersecretarys trip
Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder expressed hope that agreement on the multilateral force will be reached soon and that as many member nations of the alliance as possible would participate,
Rusk and Schroeder were reported to feel that Wilsons speech may have been delivered partially to placate the left wing of his Labor party and partly to establish a bargaining Position when he comes here Dec. '-8 for talks with U.S. officials mclud-ing President Johnson.
But a new blow to the MLF
Warlick
Lewis Henry Warlick, of Hickory, died this morning after being in critical condition for the past five weeks.
Mr. Warlick is the father of Mrs. Clarence Stasavich of Greenville.
He spent his youth in Vale section of Lincoln County, and most of his adult life in Catawba County.
Other survivors include two other daughters, Mrs. James A. Cook of Lompock, Calif., and Mrs. James P. Eisenhower of Conover; two sons, Sam H, Warlick of Conover and William L. Warlick of Asheville; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Corinth Evangelical and Reformed Church in Hickory. Flowers are acceptable or gifts may be made to the building fund of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, in his memory. The body is at Bass-Smith Funeral Home In Hickory.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Four college men who lived on astronaut food for six weeks sat down to Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, apparently none the worse for the wear and richer by $1,(K)0 each.
They also were cleamer than they had been In 42 days.
The four underwent the ordeal, as part of continuing research at the aerospace medical research laboratories of nearby Wright - Patterson Air Force Base.
For 28 days in a spacecraft-type capsule and 14 more days in hospital isolation, the Air Force paid them $1,(X)0 each.
They finished the test Tuesday and headed for homeand turkey.
It was just a matter of mind over matter, explained Vince Mixle, 24, of McKees Rocks, Pa., a junior at the University of Dayton,
Actually, the food wasnt so bad, said Robert D. Trepp. 22. of Lakewood, Ohio, the only married man in the group and a medical student at Ohio State University.
The other two were Daniel M. Tomica, 22, of Bradford. Pa., a University of Daytona grrduate. and John Rkhey. 21. of New Philadelphia, Ohio, and a freshman at Ohio State.
Prime Minister Planning Trips
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson plans to visit several major capitals of al-liel Europe early next year in an effort to rally understanding and support of the international policies of Britains Labor party government.
Informants, who reporied his plans in London Thursday night, said no definite arrangements have yet been made.
ceming underground testing.
He said there was no pnb* llshed evidence of water con-taminaUon from undergrnuijd tests. As for venting - the leaking of radiation into the air gases formed by underground explosions could carry comparatively heavy amounts of contamination, the source said.
The committee said it was not yet possible to assess hnw nn-cear radiation already disseminated by testing, would affrct the spread of cancerous malis-nancies among humans. If at all. It said information so far available on this was unrelinho.
The report was compiled before the recent first atomic test by Red (Jhina.
The committee source said, however, that the Chinese twt was too small to determine fH^ what pattern anv future Chbe.*e ^ testlne| would take in terms of radiation and which world a^eas would most likely be affected.
Argentina Calls For Nuclear Ban
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Argentina urged other Latin-American nations Thursday not to rush into a ban on nuclear weapons until several questions are cleared up including the extent of Cubas possession of such arms.
Cuba is a geographic, physical and political reality that w'e should not overlook, said the Argentinian delegate. Silvano Santander, at a meeting of Latin American nations.
Were Soviet (missiles) really retired from Cuba in 1962? Santander asked, adding that Prime Minister Pidel Castro said only a few days ago that the nuclear arms now will be handled by Chiban hands.
Okay Merger
RALEIGH (AP)The Stat# Utilities Commission approved today the merger of th Tidewater Natural Gas Co, of Wilmington into the North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. of Fayetteville.
Tidewater serves W'ilmlng-ton, Fayetteville, Kinston, Washington, and New Bert while North Carolina serves.a number of communities Eastern North Carolina.
The Utilities Commission order said rates now in efrect in Tidewaters territory shall remain in effect after the merger until further notice._
CALLING ALL KIDS!
Attend The First Of Our MOUNTAIN DEW AND PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES ALL CARTOON AND COMEDY show:
SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.
The Rev. Carrie Gooding will be the guest speaker at her church. St. James Disciple Church of Christ. Fountain, Sunday.
The Duty of a Missionary will be her sermon topic.
The unaersecreiaiy & - ---y iiniL!Pl<4 where
about Wilsons attempts to bol- : ^o^ay that Belgium ha^ ster the pound sterling and improve his nations international payments standing.
And it comes less than one week after WUson sharply criticized the proposed joint nuclear weapons force in a speech to the House of Commons on Monday.
Despite Wilsons stand, and
Report Break-In At Rural Grill
A break-in at Stokes Grill at Cannons Cross Roads was reported to the sheriffs department Wednesday morning.
Sheriff Duke Andrews said around $35 in change was taken from a cigarette vending machine, along with $50 from a juke box. some merchandise and a pistol.
Entrance was gained through the front door.
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to take no part in the nuclear force.
Ball expects to be in London on Sunday and Monday and will meet with British Foreign ^c-retary Patrick Gordon Walker and probably with Wilson.
Before heading for London. Ball confers in Paris Saturday
Conference To Be In Goldsboro
The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints North Carolina Stake will be holding Its quarterly conference in Goldsboro Sunday. Nov. 29, at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
The Goldsboro Chapel is located l,2 miles on the Raleigh by-pass coming from Goldsboro.
Apostle Spencer W. Kimball will be the presiding authority.
An invitation is extended to everyone interested in the Mormon Church.
The South Polar ice shrinking.
cap is
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
WILD
TURKEY
8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF
,gio
Despite wuson s sianu, anu the conttaulLig opposition to the i P^marily ith U S.
In p nrnipct bv French Presi- ' representatives at NAiu neaa
SSr aS de 7auUe Ihe ! quarters to asesa the lmpac_t of
United States and West Germany its two chief backers agreed Thursday that the NATO nuclear fleet can be established.
In a joint communique fol lowing talks, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and West German
the British goverements P^li cies and the extetit of dissension centering around De Gaulle.
FIFTH
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Peking Official Visits Indonesia
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Chen Yi, Communist Chinese foreign minister, arrived in Jakarta today on an unannounced visit for talks with Indonesian leaders.
Chen Yis arrival became known only two hours before his plane landed.
There was speculation that President Sukarno would try to enlist Red Chinas aid in barring Malaysia from the Aslan-African Conference in Algiers next spring.
Laotian Genera! Goes Into Retreat
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Gen. Kong Le. leader of the neutralist Laotian army, will spend next week in Buddhist
retreat. , .
The 33-year-old general, a devout Buddhist, shaved his head and changed his uniform for robes three days ago after spending a night meditating in a cave, it was reported today In Vientiane.
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CHILDREN ...........35c
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Carl L. Kinlaw, New EngUnd Life representative In GreenvlUe reports a $4,000,000 increase in the Companys 1965 dividend scale. Thla marks the 10th year in the past 12 when the dividend scale has been raised wholly or partUHy. In addition, New England Life has Increased its interest rates on funds left with the company and extended Irenefits and Iviieges tn existing polieyholders. Those interested in full details should eonlaet Mr. Kinlaw at Home Savings A Loan Iliiiltling Telephone 752-4825
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