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WEATHi
Cloudy and luUd today with 1 thunderahowers ia east
<Hiifht. Clear and CMler Suaday.
83rd Year NO. 285
YOU TALK TO tXPERT*
when you're assisted by Dally Reflector Classified ad-writers. Dial PL 2-6166.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MBMBEH 0 ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Skyward To Mars After Long Delay
Mariner Four Finally On The Way por rent Cut In
Rv HfkWARn _____i.j * _____. . ..... " wW wSwwBBB III
HOWARD BENEDICT
\CAk*E KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ^ariner 4. an electronic explorer representing the United States last chance to tie a close look at Mars before late 1966, rocketed away from earth today ai the start of an Intended 7 Vi-month trip to take pictures and gather scientific data.
A 10-story-tall Atlas . Agena rocket thundered skyward at 9:22 a.m. EST with a rush of flame from its three booster engines.
It was to propel the glittering Interplanetary ship across 325 million miles of space for a brief encounter with the red planet next July 14.
Officials reported 10 minutes after launching that the Atlas first stage apparently performed as intended and that the Agena second stage had fired and propelled itself into orbit about 115 miles above the earth.
The secwid stage, with the Mariner craft attached, was to conbiue in this parking orbit for 32 minutes until it reached a desired position over the Indian Ocean.
Then it was to reignite its engine and kick the payload toward Mars at about 25,600 miles an hour.
The flight control center announced that after 5 minutes. 22
seconds of flight the 319-pound protective shroud had ejected I life, such as micro-organisms or
as planned. Structural failure of a shroud made of weaker material ruined the Mariner 3 flight earlier this month. Purpose of the covering is to shield the spacecraft from aerodynamic forces during the early minutes of flight.
After a perfect countdown, the big booster lifted smoothly from its launching pad on a rush of flame generated by its three first-stage engines.
If all goes well, Mariner 4 will streak within 8,600 miles of Mars and radio to earth the first closeup information ever obtained about the planet.
Many astronwners believe Mars harbors a basic form of
moss-like vegegation, but the 574-pound robot was not designed to detect life. Its goal is to collect data that aigineers need to build capsules which the United States plans to land on Mars in 1969.
A key bit of information sought was the density of the Martian amosphere. Mariner 4 was to collect it during a swift 60-second penetration before whirling past the planet kito orbit about the sun.
Experts hope to be able to determine the density by studying changes in the strength of radio signals received during the brief period. The signal strength would be altered by atmospheric distortion.
If the atmosphere is thick, parachutes might suffice for dropping capsules on Mars. If it is thin, braking rockets or other devices might have to be developed.
The spacecraft television cam-i era was designed to snap 22 pictures during the 30-nnute period of near-encounter next July. Mariner 4 was equipped with magnetic tape to store the pictures for leisurely transmission to earth during a 10- to 20-day period after the craft zips past the planet. Nearly nine hours would be required to transmit one picture across ISO million miles to earth.
The photographs. while
crude, were expected to be 50 times clearer than the best pictures obtainable from earth. Experts said objects measuring as little as a mile might be clearly observed and some light possibly shed on Mars mysterious "canals and other puzzling surface features.
Throughout the long interplanetary journey, and in the
vicinity of Mars, Mariner 4 was to radio valuable information on radiation, magnetic fields, cosmic dust and other space properties.
The launching had been
scheduled Friday, but was postponed because of communica
tions difficulties.
Mobs Of Students Attack ^Famiville Wins U.S., Congolese Embassies ^'*1
MOSCOW AP) A mob of 500 to 800 Asian and African university students attacked the U.S., Belgian and Congolese embassies today in rock-throw-Ing demonstrati(xis against Western action in the Congo.
Screaming anti-West slogans, they smashed windows at the three buildings and raided the ambassadors office in the Congolese Embassy,
The students tried to attack the British Embassy also, but were unable to get to the building, located behind a gate.
The students from Patrice Lumumba University also splattered ink on the walls of the U.S. Embassy and set a car afire in front of the building.
Police rughed up some of the demonstrators at the U.S.' Embassy and tossed one student from a second-floor balcwiy at the Congolese quarters.
No serious injuries were reported, however.
The students first attacked the American building and then turned to the Belgian and Congolese embassies, demonstrating about 20 to 30 minutes at each place.
U.S. Charge dAffaira Walter Stoessel Jr. protested the action In strong terms to the Soviet Foreign ministry and demanded compensation for damage done and better Soviet police protection.
At the U.S. Embassy the students Ignored appeals for calm and it took 30 mounted police
men to disperse the crowd.
Once the demonstration sot out of baud, police took stern measures. One policeman was seen slugging an African student in the face, knocking him to the ground. The policeman kicked the student twice with heavy boots.
The car set on fire belonged to the New York Times bureau in Moscow.
Students first tore off the door of the car and carried it away.
Then they threw lighted matches on the upholstery, engulfing the car with flames. Smoke billowed across broad Tchaikovsky Boulvard outside the embassy, snarling traffic.
Students staged a similar demonstration at the Belgian embassy.
A spokesman said no injuries were reported among UJ5. personnel.
The demonstrators at the U.S. Embassy ripped through a cordon of 100 policemen to hang anti-U.S. slogans on the walls. Two students tried to climb a fence but were hauled down.
"Hands Off the Congo and "shame to Colonizers read signs of the demonstrators.
The embassy was tipped off that a possible demonstration would be staged to protest the U.S. role in the Congo rescue mission. Students at the university were reported massing before the March.
Embassy personnel had screens placed behind windows to catch flying glass. One of
KKKAction Termed Sacrilegious
WILSON. N.C. (AP) - The Rev. John Wilson termed as "sacrilegious Friday the walkout by four unmasked men hi Ku Klux Klan robes during a racially Integrated Thanksgiving Day service.
The four left the service when the Rev. U. S. Johnson, Negro pastor of St. John AME Zion Church, began reading the scripture.
It was believed to be the first time Negro ministers appeared on a church service program In a white church hi Wilson, an Eastern North Carolina tobacco community of 20,000.
"Not more than a dozen Negroes were Included in the congregation of about 250 persons attending the service at the First Baptist Church.
The Wilson Ministers Association, of which the Rev. Mr. Wilson is president, ^xnsored the Thankssriving service and also had sponsored a racially integrated outdoor Easter Sunrise service. There were no reported Incidents at the Easter service.
The Rev. Mr. Wilson said It was "very disappointing that four robed men walked right In and then walked right out of the church while the scripture was being read.
"I felt that sacrilegious," he said. "I felt they showed disdain for the ministers, ministerial ssociatibn and the service."
A man who said be was a robed Klansman who stood outside the church during the
Leaders Favor Vocational Ed.
RALEIGH (AP) Two top North Carolina farm leaders made It clear Friday that any attempt to de-emphaslze vocational education in public high schools would be met with stiff resistance.
Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state superlntradent of public Instruction, responded by denying any Intention to weaken the pro-fram.
"We sense a de-emphasis, and we will oppose U In every way, declared Mrs. Harry Caldwell, state Grange master. She urged that the program be acceler-
State Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangura asked education offlclals to make clear their intentions regarding vocational i^culture and home econom-lo6 courses.
Thanksgiving service said the Klan protest was not planned as far as he knew. He said the group wanted to protest the service because it was racially Integrated.
A single robed klansman appeared at a night service conducted Oct. 25 by the Rev. William E. Thompson in the neighboring city of Rocky Mount, about 20 miles from Wilson.
The Rev. Mr. Thompson said the klansman seated himself directly in frait of the pulpit and left during the final hymn.
In an article in the Presbyterian News, published monthly by the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church, he said, The galling presence of this robed inquisitor upset me very much and I imagine that my voice quivered from time to time.
"But I went right on through what I planned to say. he said, "including some rather pointed remarks about our loving in deed and truth when it came to how we piously mouth our love for the Negro brethren."
two gates leading to a' rear courtyard was also closed off.
The outbreak was the first against the U.S. Embassy since a demonstration in 1962 during the (^ban missile crisis.
Students from the Lumumba University also smashed embassy windows and splotched the nine-story building with ink in 1%1 to protest the Bay of Pigs invasion against Cuba.
ROCKY MOUNT Farm-viiles Red Devils won the Eastern District Class A football championship last night with a 27-0 victory over Weldon in Rocky Mount.
The victory climaxed a 12-0 season for Farmville, which last year went undefeated until the finals, where they were beaten by Murireesboro.
Full details of the game are given on the sports page.
Congo Rebel Victims Totd 97 Foreigners
Johnson To Review Foreign Problems
12 Navy Fliers Die In Alaska
KODIAK. Alaska (AP) Twelve Navy fliers died Friday when an anti-sutnnariue oatrol plane crashed into a mountain near the tip of Cape Newen-ham, 250 mUes northwest of Kodiak.
A four-man rescue party found the wreckage of the burned plane and bodies of the crew. The rescuers were led by MaJ. Curtiss Gruye, command er of the CXpe Newenham 11s-tant aircraft control and warning station.
The crash was four miles west of the warning statlcm. The plane hit about 200 feet below the crest of the mountain, 800 feet above the sea.
The twln-engine P2V Neptune from Whldbey Lsland Naval Air Station, Wa.sh., was stationed at Kodiak on roaling as.slgnment. It had taken off from Kotllak Naval Air Station on a routine coastal ice patrol.
Gruye said that at the time of the crash visibility at the crash site was about 80 feet. He said radar contact was difficult because the iriane was flying near the ground.
By FRANK CORMIER
JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) President Johnson was expected to give some clue today to his view of the major foreign policy problem of his administration the future of the anticommunist war in South Viet Nam.
Jotmson invited reporters to his ranch home near here for a full-dress, announced-ki-ad-vance news conference the first of its kind in several months.
It was certain that the prickly Viet Nam dilemma would figure prominently in the questioning.
Johnson, who will confer Tuesday In Washington with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam acted in advance of the news conference to discourage speculation that he plans to order a major expansion of the Vietnamese conflict.
A White House source, who declined to be identified, said Friday the purpose of the John-son-Taylor meeting is not to make some horrendous decision.
This individual, quite obviously. spoke with the authority and encouragement of the Pres- ident. It was equally apparent Johnson had been disturbed by published speculation that he might be on the brink of ordering a dramatic expansion of the war effort.
The source sought to depict Taylors current round of Washington conferences as no more dramatic or startling than any of the 12 or 13 similar sessions held during the past year.
Taylor consulted Friday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The ambassador, who was slated for more talks at the State Department today, avoided any public statements and avoided newsmen.
It was evident that any final decisions affecting the future course of American policy in Viet Nam would await the Johnson- Taylor meeting. For this reason, Johnsons news conference was awaited for some direct advance hint of the Presidents attitude.
By KENNETH L. WHITING
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo j (API The discovery of new ! victims of slaughter by Congo-j lese rebels has raised the total of known white victims to 97. Unofficial reports of another rebel massacre could mean nearly 150 foreigners were
killed.
With the U.S.-Belgian rescue mission, which dramatically .saved more than 1,600 white
hostages in Stanleyville and
Paulis, scheduled to close today, the fate of perhaps 300 whites still behind rebel lines depends on the mercenary-led Congolese forces.
There had been reports the
huge American C130 transport planes might ferry Belgian paratroopers for a drop at Bunla. on the eastern Congo border, or Watsa, to the northeast.
But Belgian Premier Theo Lefevre said in Binissels that the rescue mission would be completed today.
The International Red Cross announced Friday night that 45 whites. Including four Spanish nuns, were killed in a final rampage ki Stanleyvilles African quarter before government troops seized the section, on the left bank of the Congo River.
The bodies were mutilated
Announce 19i
Tobacco Acreage
beyond recognition, with throats cut and cannibalism suspected in several bases, a Red Cfross spokesman said.
It was a charnel house house of dead people were slain on top of other bodies, ciie refugee said. The remains were buried Friday with full military honors.
The massacre was discovered Friday when government soldiers crossed to the left bank In an effort to flush out rebels still
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Agriculture On^Ule Freeman Friday announced a 19,5 per cent cut in flue-cured tobacco allotments for 1965. It is the largest acreage cut since 1957.
The proposed cutback Is subject to approval by tobacco farmers in a referendum Dec. 15. The control prt^ram must be approved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting in order to become effective.
Freeman set the 1%5 acreage allotment at 515,425 acres, compared with 639,861 this year and a peak of 1,111,000 in 1952. The reduction, coming on the heels of a 10 per cent cutback this year, would put the 1965 allotments 40 per cent below those of 1954.
North Carolina had a flue-cured tobacco allotment in 1964 of 421,093 acres and will hav'C 339,115 acres if the proposal passes. South Carolina had an I allotment of 74,128 acres this year and. under Freemans proposal, will have 59.570 acres in
Freeman did not announce next years price support rate.
However, officials have indicated It may average about .57 7 cents a pound compared with 57.2 cents for this years crop. The departments price support discount program for less desirable varieties will continue in effect on next years crop.
The ability of farmers to raise more tobacco per acre helped supines this year to become ihe laig:est of record and havn threatened to become burdensome.
The 1964 crop of fluc-cured tobacco'was larger than the 19.>4 crop even though acreage allotments had been reduced 40 per cent in the 10-year period, the department noted.
If the proposal is approved, each farmers marketing quota would be the amount of tobacco grown on his allotment. Sales from -excess acres would be subject to a heavy penalty tax and would make the grower ineligible for government price supports.
If the pr(H30sal is rejected, no price support assistance would be made available on the 1965 crop.
Entries Announced In Christmas Parade
L
School queens from at least 10 i or semi-formal attire and will of the schools in Pitt and bands I ride in a new model aut(nobile from five or more will partici- furnished by local dealers, Nam-pate in Greenvilles annual I es of the queens and their schools Christmas Parade next Tuesday. I will be posted on the cars.
Other units, according to an \ Thus far. Creech said , 10
Hodges Fights Tax Proposal
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, former governor of North Carolina, came out strongly Friday against a proposal to return federal tax money to the states with no strings attached.
Hodges called the proposal, originated by Walter Heller, the outgoing chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors, as "one of the worst things that could happen psychologically and economically.
Holges said the rebates would rob state governments of their initiative and would block any effort to begin decreasing the federal debt.
Hodges, in Ciharlotte for a brief visit, said, It would be very silly to give money to the states on any unconditional basis.
The rebate proposal has had the strong tecking of South Carolina Gov. Donald Russell.
Carolines Seventh Birthday
GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP) Ciaroline Kennedy, daughter of the late president, celebrated her seventh Wrthday Friday at a small party at her family.s country home on Long Lsland
Sackey Assured Presidency
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fAPi Alex Qualson-Sackey Ghana's ambassador to the United Nations, is assured the presidency of the U.N. General Assembly session opening Tuesday.
announcement by C. Harold Oeech of the Greenville Chamber of Cwnmerce Merchants Association, will include decorated floats, marching units, clowns, vehicles, and, of course, Santa Claus.
Each school in the county has been invited to enter a girl to represent her school. The girl may be the schooLs beauty queen, halloween queen, or any other girl deemed appropriate.
She will be dressed in formal
schools have Indicated they will have representatives in the parade. Schools and the girls selected are as follows:
Ayden, Bonnie Tumage: Bel-voir-Falkland, Linda Morris; Bethel. Carrie Lin Gurg.wius: Grimesland, Barbara Broadway: North Fountain. C^thia Louise Rogers; Pactolus. Theresa Elaine Cherry; Sallie Branch. Doris Roberts; Stokes-Pac-tolus. Emyla Barnhill; H. B.
(Continued On Page 12)
liplding much of that part of the chy.
One of five survivors was Ctamille Borry of Belgium,'who said: We bought our lives with beer and money. The killing began in front of the main market Wednesday. The sisters had nothing to give them.
African leaders and the Communist world continued to protest the U.S.-Belgium mission as armed Intervention.
At United Nations Headquarters In New York, the African group drafted a formal request for a Security Council meeting on the Congo situatioi. The Co*.!-go dissented.
The request would not be presented, however, until the governments in Africa gave the go-ahead.
Pierre Mbale, charge daffaires of the Congolese delegation, said that Belgium and the United States carried out a mission to rescue their nationals and it was neither an act of aggression nor an act of unilateral Intervention.
Mbale said his government had called on no government to I put down the Congolese rebel-I lion and pointed out it was not I brought before the Security I Council when Tanganyika,
I Uganda. Zanzibar and Gabon got their former colonial rulers to put down their rebellions. A U.S. Air Force Cl30 came under heavy rebel fire as it brought the last white survivors out of Paulis, a railhead town near the Congos northeast border.
Jury Declares Tobacco Safe
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A federal court jury, In a blockbuster decision in the cancer-from-clg-arettes controversy, has. found that cigarettes are reasonably safe and wholesome for human consumption,"
The verdict, reached Friday night after only two hours of deliberation, denied damages to the estate of Edwin L. Green of Miami, a three-packs - a - day smoker who died of lung cancer In 1957.
Greens estate had sued the American Tobacco Co., for $1.5 million, contending that the cancer was caused by smoking Lucky Strike cigarettes.
A previous trial jury decided that smoking was one of the causes of Green death. But it said the tobacco company was not to blame becaue it could not have known at the time
that cigarettes might cause cancer.
An appeal court upheld the verdict absolving the company, but later ordered a new trial after the Florida Supreme Court held that the company implied warranty of the purity of its products made It responsible for smoking coisequences.
The current jury heard many professional witnesses testify both for and against the argument that cigarette smoking causes cancer.
judge Emett C. Choate told the jurjr it was to decide on two questions.
1. Are cigarettes reasonably safe and wholesome for human consumption?
2. If they are not. what damages should be awarded to Greens estate.
The simple verdict was. "We find for the defendants.**
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Public Defender Program Will Be Recommendation
RALEIGH (AP)A uniform public defender program, costing nearly twice as much as the present system, will be recommended to the 1965 General Assembly.
The Legislative Councils public defender committee will ask that state-paid defense attonieys be appointed in each judicial district at a salary of about $15,-(MX) a year, with a similar sum allocated for staff aides.
Rep. Hollis M. Owens Jr. of Rutherford, a committee member, said Friday the public defenders would represent indigent persons fharged with crimes. Presently, such persons are defended by court-appointed attorneys paid by the state.
Owens estimated* the cost of the new system at $1 million a year, nearly twice as much as the present program.
Says Revolt In Congo Internal
WASHINGTON (AP) An Aferican who was rescued from the Congo rebels says their revolt is an internal movement aimed chiefly at winning power and material gain for the leaders.
Michael Hoyt, who was U.S. consul at Stanleyville until Bel-| for propaganda purposes." Hoyt gian paratroopers saved him said.
part In the news coiiferencc, Grinwis, 35. is from Maplewood, N.J.
Despite such treatment, Hoyt said he did not think the revolt was aimed particularly at whites or the United States.
"Anti-Amerlcanlsm was more
from almost certain execution this week, found little support for the rebels among the populace.
But they had guns, he added at a news conference Friday.
Hoyt, 35, of Chicago, and four other staff members of the U.S. Consulate spent 52 days in the hands of the rebels.
They intended to use us as a shield as hostages in the event of an attack on Stanleyville, he said.
The Americans were beaten with rifle butts, sticks and bayonets. jailed with criminals, and forced to eat an American flag, said Hoyt.
. "Actually, we couldnt eat it. It was made of too durable material. added David K. Grinwis, the vice consul, who took
He said he had seen no evidence of Communist (Hiincse influence on the rebel leaders and felt their revolt was essentially "an internal movement, though not unsupported from the outside.
Dangerous Fuel Containers Are Sought By Army
Prices Down On Middle And Old Tobacco Beits
ALCOHOLISM INFORMATION WEEK
Mayor S.
Eugene W'est Ls shown here with Mrs. Helen Barrett of the Pilt County Alcohol Information and Service Center as he sign.s a proclamation designating November 29 through December 5. as Alcoholism Education Week here In the city Alcoholism has been recognized as a disease which ranks among the four major health threats, along with cancer, mental Illness and he.*\rt diseases and afflicts directly 5.000,000 Americans, reads the proclamation. Realizing this and citing the work oi the Alcohol Service center here in the county. West proclaimed the Alcoholism Education Week and urged support of the Alcohol Information and Bervice Center. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price.s declined and the Stabilization Coip. leceived more more than 30 per cent of flue-cured tobacco sold this week on the North Carolina Middle Belt and the North Carolina-Virginla Old Belt.
The Federal - State Mai'ket News Service said prices by grades were down $1 to $5 per 100 pounds on the Old Belt despite Improved quality. Green grades of leaf and lugs showed the greater losses.
More than half the grades were dow'ii from $1 to $2 with most declines ou grades of lugs and nondescript on the Middle Belt,
The News Service said about 35 per cent of Old Belt sales for the three-day marketing week Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdaywent to the Stabilization Corp. under price suiH>ort loans.
Stabilization deliveries for the season now stand at about 21 per cent of Old Belt sales.
Stabilization received 32.6 per cent of Middle Belt sales, bringing the season totaJ to 20.5 per cent.
Season sales on the Old Belt climbed to 308,186.783 pounds with a season average of $39.57 per hundred pounds. The hundred pound average this week was $^.66. off $1.93 from last week.
Middle Belt season sales through (his week stand at 188.-153.104 pounds for an average of $.58.70. This weeks average was $.52 35. down $3.a5 per hundred pounds from the previous week.
Only the Oxford. N.C., market on the Middle Belt will remain open next week. R has boro, N. C. Civilians si .scheduled final sales next Thursday. Three Middle Belt markets closed this week.
i I
FT. MCPHERSON. Ga. (AP) The Army has issued a plea to Carolinas residents to help it find some potentially dangerous fuel containers.
The containc;s were left behind after Air Assault P. reY*!t maneuver in the two Carolines along the border of the two states.
The Army said that whi'e troops sought to keep track of the 500-gallon rubber fuel containers. some were overlooked In the 4H million acre maneuver area.
The danger lies in the fact that the drum-like containe.s still have fuel fumes in them and could be Ignited, causing an explosion.
Blank ammunition and unexpended explosive devices art among the misslrg iteraa.
Army officials at Port McPherson said that if civUiana spot any of the left-over equipment. they should call in military aulhoiitles.
I'he Army also Is looking for unrecovered parachutes.
The maneuver operatim still maintains temporary offices at Camden. S.C., and at Wades-f>Dotily
those offices, or the military police at Fort Bragg or Fort Jackson.
Daily Rf1ctor, GrMnvllIt, N. C.Saturday, Novambar 28, 1964
Weddings Are Planned For Winter Months
n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Happexiings here on the local scene** are very quite foUowtait a Thanksgiving Day o Icisuri.
Students from North Carolina collage have j^turned home to spend the holidays with their parents. The EXX campus will be alive once more with activity come Monday
morornt. *
With the passing of Thanksgiving, I can happily say. 23 shopping days til Christmas.
The Rocky Mount Garden Club wiU sponsot a Christmas house to be held Sunday, Dec. 13, from 2-8 p.ni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orepory, 110 Braswell St.
The theme will be Tanen Baum O Tenen Baum, Christmas Tree O Christmas TrtO-
An art ekhibit opened this week at the Lenoir County Community College and features outstanding paintings by many North Carolina artists.
This exhibit of award winners consists of heavy ana light oU paints, water colors, metal sculptures and ceremic wares.
North Carolinas own Joe Cox and Claude Howell have numerous paintings on exhibit. Other outstanding artista in this show conkists of J. Bardin, Mary Anne Jenkins, Jack Berkhian, Parlowc, E. 8. Ross and Elsie Speight.
The exhibition is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily.
The ECC chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority haa initiated six new sisters, climaxing for the coeds the traditional prerequisite period of pledge training.
In a formal ceremony conducted by the chapter president, Gigi Guice of Greenville, the six girls became members of the sorority and of the local Delta Omicron Chapter, chartered at the college in 1059.
New APPi are: Donna Lith Stowe, Washington; Marilyn Jo 'nmberlake. Youngsville; Karen Lynne Martin. Greenville; Madelene Gail Armistead, Miami, Fla.; Anita Jeanette Zepul, Annandale, Va.; and Carolyn And Thayet, Norfolk, Va.
MISS JANE CARSON CRANDELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Crandell of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Jack Vernon Davenport son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Davenport of Winterville. The wedding_wiH take place Jan. 16._
MISS BECKY AAANNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Manning of Greenville, route 6, who announce her engagement to Tommy Bell son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Bell of Tarboro, route 1. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
MISS FLORENCE RUTH GREGORY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L V. Gregory of Greenville who announce her engagement to Roger Bernice Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gray of Greenville. The wedding will take place in December.
Births
?ro Candy From Your Kitchen
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
ANY COOK who would like to turn out a delectable taating and professional looking candy should be interested in this recipe.
The friend who passed it along | to us called the candies Turtlet-tes. Good name! Pecan halves and caramel candy make turtle shapes; a coaUng of semi-sweet chocolate forms the cov-. erlng. The result? Candies that look like miniature turtles.
The pecans are arranged on buttered cookie sheets and the caramel is spooned over them.
The caramel is an old friend . the best rule of this sort that weve ever come upon. The chocolate needs only to be melted and spread.
One hint: If the last of the caramel gets a little too thick to spoon over the last of the npts. just place it over hot wa-
ter until it is manageable.
TURTLETTE CANDIES Small pecan halves (9 to 12 ounces)
2 cups light cream 1 cup light or dark com syrup Vt teaspoon salt 1-3 cup iMitter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 package (12 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces On buttered cocrfdc sheets, arrange 4 dozen groups each consisting of 4 pecan halves.
In a large heavy saucepan,
. heat the cream to lukewarm.
! Pour out 1 cup; reserve. To the ' remaining lukewarm cream In ' the saucepan, add the sugar,
I com syrup and salt. Cook and stir constantly over moder ate I heat until mixture bolls. Very ; slowly stir In the reserved 1 i cup cream so mixture does not I stop boiling. Cook and stir con-' stantly for 5 minutes. Stir in but
ter, about 1 teaspoon at a time. Turn heat low. Boil gently and stir constantly until temperature reaches 248 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of the mixture dropped Into very cold water forms a firm ball that does not flatten on removal from the water. Remove from heat. Gently stir in vanilla; cool slightly.
Pour about 1 teaspoon of the
slightly cooked caramel mixture over the center of each group of pecan halves, half covering each nut, to resemble tures. Let cool about 10 minutes.
Melt semi-sweet chocolate without stirring over hot (not boiling) water; stir until smooth. Spread over each turtle candy. When set, wrap each candy in clear plastic film. Makes about 4 dozen.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers Weds In Texas Rites
Tired Of Family Holidays? Perhaps You Only Think So
Jutt Ruceived Shipment
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White Satin and White Shantung
Dyed 99 Different Colors
Dyed to match any dress arc these smart pnmps ia high and medium heels. Careful matching, careful a(-tentiOB to any shade you desire. No extra charge for dyeing.
Sizes 4 to 10 S-M-L
By HENRIETTE KISH NEW YORK (WNS) - HoUdays settle into a routine in many families. Every year the same people gather around the tradi- I tional dinner table at about the j same hour.
Older members of the group sometimes get weary of it all. They go along out of habit rather than anticipation. Or so they begin to believe.
But is this really so?
A widower always spent the major holidays at his sons house. I go now just to please the family, he once told me. Except that everyone is a year older, everything is always the same. We have become creatures of habit.
The next year the son was transferred across the country to the opposite coast. Family holidays ceased abruptly.
When Thanksgiving came, I had to face the fact that I had been plea^g myself as much as I had them, he later confessed. Christmas merely emphasized it. There were other Invitations, but I missed the familiar ways, even the familiar menu and the usual family small talk.
When my son was transfer-I red back hwne, I knew I would never again underestimate the sameness. It was that very quality which I had been missing in the interim.
Mothers are prone also to mistake their motives where relations with married children are concerned.
Each year a friend confides that she goes reluctantly to her daughters holiday dinners, because I cant get out of it. This
year, she could have, easily. An out-of-town cousin, in whom she also confies, invited her for what promised to be a festive visit.
Her daugher advised her to accept so pleasant an invitation. Well miss you, but we dont want you to miss the fun, she urged.
Not for, but at. At your word.
I wanted to answer. But I re-I framed, knowing she would not want to admit how idle her words had been.
People do sometimes honestly long to break away. An older couple may find that the family celebrations have grown somewhat overwhelming for their taste. The children may seem too noisy, the pace too fast, the diversions outside their scope of interest. If they decide to make a change, they still have each other.
But if old holiday habits are to be broken, be sure you want it that way. Otherwise, someone may be listening and take you at your word.
Miss Reatha Elizat^th (Lib) Rogers became the bride of Ensign John Thames Waters Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. in The Protestant Chapel, Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Chaplain Ernest W. Metzger, USN officiated, at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard Waters of Jacksonville.
Given in marriage by her brother Richarl Edward Rogers Jr., the bride wore a chapel length gown of Chantilly lace and peau de sole. Her veil was attached to a crescent of peau de sole petals and seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with camellias and an orchid.
The brides mother chose a dress of champagne brocade. The bridegrooms mother wore a mauve brocade dress.
John Waters served as his sons best man.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College with a BS degree In art. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Sorority, Dixie Majorette Aso-ciation and the National Baton Twirling Association.
The brllegroom is a graduate of East Carolina Co 11 e g e with a BS degree in mathematics. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Order, social fraternity and Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
FH)Uowing ft wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will make their home in Virginia where the bridegroom will be stationed at the NftVftl Air Sta-tioo, Norfolk.
Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. ftnd Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel, ft son, Williftm Kenneth, on November 25, 1964, In the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Ann Beatty of Greenville.
Clark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alex Clark of Greenville, routs 1, a son, James Alexis, on Nov. 27, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D Tripp of 305 Perkins Ave., a son, Herbert Roosevelt, on Nov. 27, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Welvtrtos Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Wjley Wolverton of High Point, a son. Wiley Benjamin, on Nov. 26, 1964. Mrs. Wolverton is the former Helen Terry Flanagan of Greenville.
Add minced onion and celery to that tossed green salad along with an oll-and-vlnegftr dressing.
Looking tot a Church Borne?
You re most welcoma at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Paator
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH -
Teatporarily meeting in Austin Auditorium Eait Carolina campus GreenriUf, N. C.
MRS. JOHN THOMAS WATERS
Dear Blabby:
KIDS MAKE HAPPY BIRTHDAYS By Oma Silur
Dear BUbby: We want to get Mommy something really nice for her birthday. Weve saved up over a hundred dollar, and now wed like to show her how much we appreciate all she docs for us. However, we cant think of anything were sure shed like. Can you help us out?MOMMYS FOUR.
DEAR FOUR: Im really flattered that you ask me for a birthday idea for your mother, but Im out of ideas myself. But right in Greenville you can get honest guidance and lots of Ideas. Go down to VAN DYKE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES and explain year problem to Mr. VAN DYKE. H^Q ky>w what to suggesi from their full eelection of furpiture and home appliances. Youll get something to make your mother's life easier and pleasanter, and their low prices will stretch your money. Wish Mother A Happy Birthday" for me^BLABBY.
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
U1 DIekinson Ava.
if aCXY MOWNTONI
Pimiento adds Interest to ft stuffing for chicken.
Roast Cbecken Frances Oven PotatoesCrearaed Si^ach Fruit Sherbet Angel Cakt ROAST CHICKEN FRANCES V cup butter or margarine IV4 cups diced onion % cup very hot water 1 package f8 ounces) herb seasoned bread stuffing 3 canned pimientos, cubed V4 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper 1 large roa.sting chicken In a saucepan or large skillet melt the butter; add onion and cook gently until golden; remova from heat. Stir in the hot water, sutffing, pimientos, salt and pepper, Stuff body and neck cavities of chicken with mixture; roa.st.
Moose Benefit Dance Is Tonight
The Greenville Moose Lodge is holding a benefit dance tonight with all proceeds going to ALSAC (Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children).
Entert a i n m e n t committee chairman Eli Bloom reminded members today the rule against invlUng area non-members has been dropped for this benefit dance. We hope to have a large turnout oi couples, he said, so our donation to ALSAC will be a credit to our Lodge.
Music will be provided by Little Petes Orchestra.
ALSAC serves as the fundraising agency for perpetuation of St. Judge Hospital. In Tennessee. which la attempting to discover the cause and cure of leu-kemlm and kindred childrens diseases.
The Supreme Council of the fraternal order has asked all Moose lodges to bold similar projects on this date to benefit ALSAC.
Calendar Events
PERSONALS
Mrs. Pauline Flaks Garris Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. room 332.
Mrs. John C. Coughlan is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mose TUESDAY 12:0bThe Thetis Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carlton Taylor with Mrs. Bill Howard as cohostess.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G.
Denton will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles King 1:00 p.m.Christian Bus-iness Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.
1:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. James Picklen _
1:00 p.m.Mrs. David
Whichard wlU be hosftess to The Atheneum Book aub 1:00 p.m.The Thalian
Book Club meets at the borne of Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.
3:30 pjn.Mrs. B. E.
Rawl will be bosteaa to the
Round Table 3:30 pjn.Members of the Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. . B. Fisher
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reservo meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mil. W. E. Hudson will be hostess to the Semi Cent! Book Club 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Derrick
PCA
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACnC
Presaura or nerfit ctVMS pfbi ki your Wek md cfa ifRd to paia or disoaoo IB oCImt porte o your hoif.
Chlrapraetie tnatRteBt oflsR la Very tffoetivp, 0^ kso, takes test tMia.
yoRT Doetthr of Qilropraetle (fxaitodayl
North Carolina Chiropractic
SPECIAL Regular $8.95 PRESSURE COOKER This Week $7.49 C. L. LUPTON CO.
FRESH DAILY
FRENCH BREAD Diener's Bakery
Announcement
Tho Public Is Cordially Invited To Our
OPEN HOUSE
Showing Of Christmas Display Sunday, Nov. 29th, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
MOORE'S FLORIST
105 K CHURCH ST., FARMVILLE, N. 0.
Prosopic (^hrom^c Analysis
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iProaopIc (facial) Chronxitic (color) Analytig WhmtiMW
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onolysla Fr exomple; If fou how* Irnperfectiooa to vour fooo) ibuduiw.
^9n hsip V^. will m
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?onother outttonding RidQewoy epttoel service.
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Th Daily Reflactor, Oraan villa, N. C.Saturday, Novambar 28, 1964SA Week Set Aside For Greenvilles Art Center
Bj G. c. CHAPMAN Iteflector Staff Wrfter
This week has been aa Important one for the Greenville Art Center. It Is the week set aside for membership renewals In the East Carolina Art Society.
y**'* Eugene
West officially proclaimed the week of November 22 through S Carolina Art Society Week. in recognition of the group's efforts to increase its membership, and Ita contributions to the oommunlty thrwgb-Out Its 25 years at (^ration.
First established as one of the Federal Art ProJecU In North Carolina, the Art Center opened In June. 1939, and wu then located In a buUdlng at the corner of East Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
One large room on the first floor was renovated and served as exhibit gallery, and extra space In the rear of the building wac used as office and torage space.
Sometime later, the Center became a WPA Art Project, and occupied space made available In the basement and second floor of Sheppanl Memorial Library.
With the organization of t h e East CaroUna Art Society, Inc., In 1956. the Art Center made giant strides of progresa. With the main purpose oi maintaining and developing the Art Center, which had become a Community Art Center tn the early forties, the new organlaation moved the center to Its present location on Evans Street.
The scope and Importance of the many activlUea of the Art Center are often underrated despite Its long tenure In the community. With the ever to-creaslng attention that is being devoted to the develcvment of the cultural side of life in America, an active center of art activities and education Is of major Importance to a city and community.
In reallzatlm of this, ths officers and directors oi Greenville's Art Center endeavor to Include In the program oi the Center as many phases at such activities as it la financially able to provide.
CURR8NT EXHIBIT
f th6 Art Cgnttr It th Duriand two-man show fasturii^
pan and Ink drawings, prints, and waldad sculptura. Eicturad hart la but a small pertlen of tht axhllm.
For 10 months each yaar. special exhibitions of art are on display and open to the public fras charge. This Is a program which offers <HX>ortun-Ity for old and young alike to become acquainted with Bome of the many expressions of art In this day, while affording at the same time ttw <H>portunlty for many artists to have tbelr work seen by the public.
Classes in painting and other arts are offered at the Center as well, for both children and adults. Fall sessions of t h e s s classes ended recently with an enrollment cmsiderably larger than last year.
Mrs. OBrien Edwards, Direc
tor of tto Art Omtor, says tbo classes havo bom very suo-oessful this fall. Bi Birs. Barah Bpelghto adult portrait and still life Glasees, enrollment was filled to oapaolty.** Enrollment In the diHdrens classes, which were supervised by EOC art students Willie Marlowe and Louis Jemes, rose to approximately 35 students before the series of o 1 a s s e s started.
Another major activity of the Center Is the gradual building of a permanmt collection of art which. In time, may become a highly treasured possession of the entire area.
Already this collection in
cludes palntlnfs. sculpture, prints, and related arts. Notable among Its items ars the 50 North Carolina etchings by Loois Orr; representative pieoee oi the celebrated N.C. pottery fitun Jugtown; and paintings by well-known artists of the state.
Toong artlsts-t>be have ample opportunity each spring to display their works at the Center in the annual student exhibition there. Each spring the Centers Art Festival Sidewalk Show draws the attention of hundreds oi visitors from near and far.
Currently, the center Is featuring a two man show by Don
THI ORHNVlUB ART CENTER at Ht prsssmt IbcsHen mi Etflli StroM. Tha bulldliig li fha aid HaiuioaA purchasad by tha latr Caroline Art Soataty In 19S9-60. <Raflactor Staff Fholea)
and Suzanne Durland featuring pen and ink drawings, prlnta. and wslded sculpturs.
Durland. Incidentally, Is head M the EOC art departments oommereial design department. The exhibit will coo-tlnue through November M, and an wmks are on sale.
Mrs. Edwards says somt of ths works have been sold already. Including aeveral pan and Ink drawings, and weldsd soulpturs.
Such activities form the nucleus of the Center's programa at present. With an enlargement In membership support.
It is noted, a much wider range of activities can be provided.Church s 150th Anniversary
BETHEL The history j Methodism in the Bethel Com-4,munlty goes so far back into ;.the past that some of It fades Into legend^and cannot be actually documented. At least Hwo, probably more, were In ^existence before the establish-ed church of 1814. One was mentioned in state records as ' early as the late sixteen hundreds. but there Is no clear factual evidence that this or a much latr one located on the Statons Lane were Methodist In origin. However, since Bishop Francis Asbury, one of the first two ordained Blshopa In American Methodism, visited here in 1782, 1784, and again In 1304 evidence leans heavily toward the Staton Lane meeting house being of Methodist birth.
'The Bethel Methodist Church, established tn 1814, is the oldest institution within the corporate limits of the Town of Bethel. This church enjoys the honM* (rf being only two years younger than our Natltmal Anthem, written In 1811. Both came Into being during ths years of the War of 1812. MUch older than the Town of Bethel, which was Incorporated in 1878, It has Wlsldsd great influence upon
the people and the affairs of this community for gsnera-tions. Held In such high esteem, Its name was chosen for the newly chartered town.
Five different buildings have sheltered the Bethel Metho-disU: The first but in 1814 (log oonstructkm), the sec(md erected in 1849; the third constructed in 1877 (known then as the finest in ths county); the fourth built in 1910; the fifth built In 1922. Three are standing today. The 1877 building is till in use at a Methodist church. It was sold In 1910 to the Negro Methodist Congre-gatl(Hi for $50 in order that it might remain in Methodist hands. The 1910 building stands but has been converted into a residence. The 1922 building is our present church. The sanctuary of this church was rebuilt to 1963-84 after a disastrous fire ia March, 1968. $64,000.00 was spent on this renovation, exclusive of many expensive gifts by members. Included was a Teller pip* organ by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stat(m and Miss Camille Staton in honor of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Staton.
All three known Methodist parsonages are standing. Ths
first was purchased In 1902. The last was built to 1957-58.
The oldest member of The Bethel Methodist Church, to length of membership, is Mrs. D. C. Flaudia) Bamldll. mother of Mrs. David Nobles, 8r. of Mokes, vdio has been a member for 73 years. The <rfd-est member of the church to age is Mr. Sam Henry Martin, age 86.
The oldest living Methodist In the Bethel community Is Stanley Barnhill, a Negro age 95. His father Zibe BamhtU, a jroung slave In 1849, helped build the new house to that year and was a member of the church.
Bethel Methodist Church has been privileged to furnish several outatandtog workers to the fields ci endeavor In the North Carolina Conference.
in I960, Miss Marlon Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton, Sr. left to serve a 8^ year term as a teaching missionary to Montivedeo, Ura-guay.
In 1958, Jack Wynns m bs-oame a member <rf The Methodist Youth Caravan to Europs.
m 1964, hfiss Camille Staton was elected as Vice-President ef the Womans Society of
Christian Service of the North Carolina Conference.
W. J. Smith, CtHxiptroller of North Carolina Wesleyan College to Rocky Mount. N. C. was North Carolina C(ference Lay Leader, while a member of this church, from 1942 until 1956 a period ctf 14 years.
John Staton served as Chairman of the North Carolina Conference Board of Pensions for Thirty years from 1926 1966. He was succeeded in thla Chairmanship by his son. R. Harold Staton, who served fnxn 1966 until 1964, a period of eight yoart. In 1964 Clifton W. Everett was appointed to this position. It Is a singular honor that this office should have remained to the same church for almost 40 years.
C. W. Everett has served as Associate leader of the Rooky Mount district. At present D. O. Bpelr Is Associate Leader oi the newly organised OreenvlUe District and a former Associate Leader of the Rocky Mount District.
Sunday mcMmtog W. J. Smith of Rocky Mount will be the speaker at the eleven o'clock service. Other laymen will participate. Dinner will be spread In the old community gymn-
MTEMOK VIIW or MTMII MITHOOIJT church ... 10 obionro ISO* MnhMtMiy In ^lal MrvlfM twmlty momlni
slum at^ noon. Copies Of tbl church history, edited by Mrs. Walter Latham, wlU be for sale.
It is hoped that many returning members and former ministers will enhance the Celebration.
Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton is the pastor of the church.
Teachers Toss Their Caps In Political Arena
By G.K HODKNFIELD
WASHINGTON (AP) -Obedient to the ancient adage, If you cant lick 'em. Join 'em, Amertcan teaohM's are throwing their aoademlo caps Into the politloal arena.
Item In Arkansas, Gov. Orval E. Faubus was running scared In his re-eleoton bid against the challenge ol Wln-throp Rockefeller. Faubus pledged a minimum average teacher salary raise of 11,000. The Arkaneas Bkhioation Association. which had fought Faubus In the past, supported him and helped him win.
Item Utah teachera formed the Utah Council for the Improvement of Education, raised thousands of dollars, campaigned hard and long, and helped elect a governor pledged to recommend the apprcg>rlatlon of mllliona of dollars of state aid to the schools. In addition, 11 educator! won seats In the Utah Legislature.
All across the country, the teachers who once stayed aloof from partisan politics are throwing their vote-getting weight around with a vengence.
There are nearly two million of them, theyre well-organlMd, and they have learned that politics can be a completely respec-Uble acUvlty.
Generally speaking, teachers have limited their politicking to educational * issues. They must also be careful not to endanger the tax-exempt statua of their organizations.
Not everyone, however. Is ready to acoept this new teacher activity.
In Knoacvms, Tenn.. there were protests by dty officials when teachers became Involved in an effort to detoat a local referendum which would, and did, Cut school revthuea.
They were told It was against the city charter for city employees to participate to such activity.
The National Education Association immediately protested and promised to help the teachers fight any restrictions on their political freedom.
It's a fact of American Ufe that the administration of pubUc education Is largely political -from the local school boards through the state departments of education to the . B. Offloe oi Education.
The nation Is spending 823 billion for public schools alone this school year, and the cost will go up.
When you have that kind of money Involved to any public aetlv^. you autotnaUcaDy have poUtiiA
Serrins Opens Concert Season On December 6
TOWARD CONCERT PITCH . David Surrfna dlracla ruhgrtal thu EmI Carolliui Cullugu Sympkuny in proparatfon far fha first aancart of fha 1964-48 aaatan nticf month.
By 8AM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer David R. Serrina will open his third consecutive eeaaon as conductor of the Baet Car-OlilNA CoUege Syropbony r^ chestrx next month with a concert featuring the wortBs oi three outstanding composers.
The eompoeiuona of Claude Debussy, Frana Joieph Hayden and Peter Uyleh Tohaik-ovaky will be performed by students and faculty members of the School of Music. AJto to the oroheitra are several Greenville reeidente. and a resident from Orlfton.
Serrtoe says that be feels the orchestra must fill a community need aa well as a campus need as the only local musical organization providing live symii^onle literature to this area.
"We take pride to the quality of symphonic literature that we make available, he said.
Benina went on to say that he extends "invltaUon to those in the Greenville area who are interested In supporting groups that promote musical works of las^ value. Representative of this music are the three works scheduled for the coming Sunday afternoon concert on Deoem-ber 6 In Wright Auditortum. The Program will open at 8:80 with Debuaeya Afternoon of a Faun, an hnpressloolstlo work marked with free flowing rhythm and rich parallel harmonies.
Donald' Tracy, a faculty member In the School of Music. will be the aftemoona fSr tured soloist to Haydens "Concerto In D major. This cello concerto Is a three movement, lyrical work written "to ez-^oit to the fullest the cellos capabilities. Tracy commentr ed.
Tohaikovakys Symphony No. 4 In F. minor, known for its wide contraste of moods that move from melancholy to Jaunty hilarity, Is Um final number on the program. PROGRAM A CHALLENGE commenting on the music, orchestra president Dale Roberts of Asheville remarked that It Is perhaps the most ohallenglng that we have faced - partloularly the Tehal-. koveky symphony which requires endurance to addition to teohnlcai facility.
Roberta noted that the De-ioaair WMt -pooti pmtomm I
more In ilurtlBBie faolllly through its abrubt changee In meter that are repreeentatlve of his atylc and indicative of the lilting, dreaming type of impreaslDistlo muaic.
m addition to Roberta, oth-ar atudent offloera of tha aym-lAony include Cand Pearoe of Richmond, Va., who la vloe-praaldent, and Mary Jeanna Carpenter of Newport News, Vs., the secretary.
Aastatant oonccrtmaster to Shalom Ben-Url of DownaviUe to Toronto. Canada.
Coneertmaator to cellist Donald Tracy, who also helpa In preparing the organlaation for performance by taking aac-tional rebearaals for ceUoa and baseea. Tracy, a Hershey, Pa., native, teaches music on the campus and also lAasrs With the couega quartet.
Tracy earned hto Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Rochester and hto Master of Music degree frwn the Unlvereity of Michigan.
Another faculty member largely responsible for prepaN Ing the orchestra for per> formance to Paul Topper, an Altoona, Pa., native. Topper takes the eectlraials on violins
and viciaa.
He earned hto dliricina In vlclln from the JuQlard Bobod of Muslo, a Bachelor of Muelo from the University of Missouri and hto Master of Muaio degree from the Unlvmwtty of Michigan.
Ortdiestra dlreotor David Benina Joined the East Car-dtoa faculty In 1968.
He to a native of Oil City, Pa.
Serrina earned a Bachelor of Music degree from the Untvtr-sity of Mtond and hie MA degree from the Unlverait North Carolina to HIU.
He taught moMo in the Charlotte eehools and aarved as assistant oondudor and oboetot for the Charlotte Bym-phony.
Berrins was atoo directs* of the Pto(&&<Hit Youth Orcbea* tra.
NOT HIS PRECINCT LOUISVILLB (AP) ~ GefW Murtahas served 36 yean aa precinct captain for Demcrata , In Louisville. He cant vote In this precinct, however. Hla home la 50 feet outside the district boundary.
MEET IN MEXlCfr>N.n stare Ohertten Heetea
and Hugh OBrien, schoolmates In lllinoia, that In MeHlee City when Hugh visited Heston on eat of Major Dundee.*
Sahjrday, November 28, 1964
Too Few Turn Words Into Action
d the 'Z"tagifTlargf ^mentary that moves to f in the United States and overseas, there went up m operataons mean the reduction m
a great cry from members, of Congress whose areas have been
^5,000 jobs will be eliminated from t y _ They want the economies in government op-
;nSirothecommen^^^
om"es7n rnmurfoperations. but the cost f Se\TeUrrM*cNfi^ara'^dLfZ\pp^^ us to
is too high when it puts an econ w have pCS pXs with his economy moves in
partcular areas Now the defense establishment of the nation. He has
rumor that another economy mo\e by the Secreta y changes which have taken place m the
military, and has sought to effect changes in the operations that will best and most efficiently serve the present and future needs of the nation. The fact that changes already made have saved the nation several hundred millions of dollars a year without weakening the nation militarily speaks for itself.
The carrying out of current recommendations will mean additional savings of almost half billion a year, and will result in a stronger, rather than a weaker, military establishment for the country.'
There are many men in government who like to talk about the need for more economies and more efficiency in operations. But there are too few men like Defense Secretary McNamara who translate their words into sound action to achieve the goal without weaking the nations position.
Mind You Now, I'm Not A Member of The Dean Burch Society, But I Know Many Good Folks
Who Are"
^j^ankin Knows State "Workings
By WTIXIAM A. SHIRES
RANKIN As private secretary to both Gov. William B. Umstead and Luther H. Hodges and a man who handled many administrative details the governors office for seven years. Edward L. Rankin Jr. knows the inner workings of state government as well as anybody.
He is familiar with established practices and procedures, with the duties and responsibilities and he has dealt with many of the problems.
He knows many people both fei and out of state government and has worked closely with many of the career state officials.
It is vidth this background and largely because of it that the 45-year-old Rankin will now move into a major post w'hich
tlon in Atlantic City.
This was a touchy, difficult time for Moore, with wounds of the summers Democratic primary campaigns still raw and the reins of the state party stUl in hands of those who o]K>osed Moore in the primaries. And in Atlantic City, the spUt in state party ranks broke wide open in dispute over Moores appointment of Billy Webb of Statesville as national committeeman. Rankin remained constantly at Judge Moores side, acting as his spokesman and liaison man.
Rankin explained it was a temporary assignment, but speculation arose that he was ticketed for some role in Moores FaU campaign and in Moores administration. That, Rankin said, had not been discussed,
JOB The possible posts
Valuable, Experienced Man In Top State Post
WILLIAM
SHIRES
he actually helped create, the $l7,500-a-year job as director of
admhiistraticm.
. appoint Rsuikins appointment, first to be announc-. ed by incoming Gov. Dan K.
Moore, caught many observers : somewhat by surprise. -
They had expected that there ' would be more political flavor . to this major anointment, and
that it probably would go to f someone who had been active ! in Moores 1964 p<ditical cam-
paigns and clwer to Moore politically than Rankin. Rankin,
] as vice president of a public
relations firm, had been rc-
moved from politics for the past
four years.
I But Moore, in announcing his choice of Rankin, put his experience and background first.
I But Moore, in announcing his
choice of Rankin, put his ex-' perience and background first.
I TM is well-known and res-
pccted in state government and
across North Carolina as a man ' of ability, understanding and I Integrity," Moore said. "While
serving with Governors Umstead and Hodges, he quickly
; proved his skill ki dealing with
and solving problems at all
levels.
I WANTED While the par- tlcular appointment to what
- Moore called "this most im-
portant position "may have . been unexpected, it was no
- secret that Moore had wanted
Rankin in his new admlnlstra-l tion,
As long ago as last August, ' Moore asked Rankin to assist
and advise him and act as his
aide on a temporary basis, and
Rankin did so during the
Democratic Nation^^^^m^-
In choosing Ed Rankin as his director of ^administration, Gov-elect Dan Moore will bring into A T 'Rf'IVT K
the top post of his administration a man well Py HAI-i XJV-fXl-aa versed in state government operations.
Ed Rankin first moved into the state govern . . . ment as assistant to Gov. William Umstead and was
rolf fo retained as private secretary by Gov. Luther Hodges
Ranldn were those of private during his years as chief executive. His seven yoRK (AP) - Mem-
years in the governors office from late 1952 until cries in the heart can do more late 1959 provided him with a wealth of information to cheer your age than money on state operations under the leadership of two
g^overnors. ^ i j. of living If you can remem-
He will bring to the administration of Gov-elect _
Moore an experience and background in state op- your biggest goal in life was
erations that should be of considerable value to to ride down a hill on a bi-
the administration, and to the people of the state as on the
a whole.
i Memories To Cheer Age
secretary or administrative assistant, the same jobs he occupied in the Hodges and Umstead administrations.
But after Atlantic City Rankin returned to his public relations firm, and little more was said. No one had inenti(xi-ed director of administration as a job for Rankin, although it obviously occurred to Moore and possibly also to Rankins former boss In the governors office, Luther Hodges.
Since the Nov. 3 election, Hodges and Moore have been in close touch and have exchanged ideas. Hodges has offered advice and made suggestions hi numerous letters and ph(e calls.
floor Rankin, they recalled, was in on the ground floor when the idea of a department of administration was developed.
In fact, Rankin personally bad a band in drawing up plans to imi^ement Hodges idea of consolidating several major functions of the executive branch Into cme super-agency, the department which he now will bead.
When the plans were comsete, they were sent to the General Assembly and the department was created by an act of the 1957 legislature. The first director was Hodges former administrative aide. Paul Johnston. Johnston, incidentally, was in Raleigh last week to represent Hodges at dedication of the State Legislave Building and took occasion to confer then with Moore and Rankin.
Rankins first pose in state government, after a period of newspapering and public relations and four years in the U. S. Navy, was as public re-laticHis man for the State Highway Commission under chairman A. H. (Sandy) Graham. He then was appointed administrative assistant to Um.stead when Umstead was appointed to the U. S. Senate.
Many Doctors "n Far Places
The Daily Reflector
|NCORK>RATR>
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey Ettablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Publisher Entered at Port Office, OreenvUle. N. O., ae aeeond ela
jiail matter.
*
SUlSCmPTION RATB ^ ^
By Carrier 0 Tewiss) J^ J*
By Carrier (Motor Rovtoa) Woak 85<
bY MAIL, PeyaUo In Advance
OieenvlUa Port Office. PlU Oounty. Eobaraoovilla, Vanceboro. Washington and CtiooowlDlty. * .
Three ilonOia ............................
8iz Montlia ...............................
One Tear ................................
North CJaroUna (otlier than llrted abofal
Three Months ............................ J-*
Six Months ............................... ,32
Ona Year .............................
PtM t% M. O. flalM TMI ad Other Outride North Garrttna ^
Three Months ............................
Six Bdontha ....... Wwr
Ona Tear ...............................
membee associated pebbs
The Associated Press Is axctoslvely entitled to osa P^' cations all news dispatches credited to It not <4hrtwl^ credited to this paper and also the local n^
herein. AU rights of pubUcation* of special dispatches here
srs also reserved.
By JOHN BARBOUR
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbere is a breed of American doctors who gather the worlds poorest humanity in their hands and who leave their marie on the minds of men from the mountains of Southeast Asia to the steaming forests of Africa and South America.
And, save for the moments when they dramatically die, the Tom Dooleys and the Paul Carlsons labor largely unknown and unacclaimed by their fellow Americans.
One such drsunatic moment came this week in a place called Lumumba Square in a city called Stanle3rvllle in a country called the Congo. It was a strange place to die for a man from a more common place called Rolling Hills, Calif.
But Dr. Paul Carlson a man with something to give had chosen to be there because he felt he was needed there.
So it is for a growing number of American doctors who foresake convenient American living and rewarding medical practice at home to serve for nearly nothing In the wildernesses of the world.
There are more than 2,000 American doctors at work today strange transplants into the frustrations of poverty, among diseases they never see at home. In places where suspicion is the rule and tnist must be won, and where the most important mail from home might be a package of surplus drug samples.
Like Carlson, they may work in a one-man, cinder-block hospital in a jungle clearing, they may find their day beginning before dawn and ending beyond midnight, they may find the simplest needs for clean water and trained help hard to come by. They certainly find no shortage of patients.
For Carlsonsole doctor for 100,000 Africans the need was clear when he visited the Congo In 1961. He closed up practice in California, trained In Britain and went to answer that need. He almost certainly felt that even his hardest ef-
Member Audit Bureau of Clrcoia^ . . ^ m..
AU tdvertlslnf copy murt be receivrti at leart ooa day brtor#
pablicatlon data.
forts were only a drop in the bucket of African poverty.
So it is for S(ne 700 Protestant and some SO Catholic medical missionaries who try to cope with the brutal facts of malnutrition and disease, who see a woman bear six children knowing perhaps only one will survive to adolescence with normal mental capacity.
And so It is for the 150 doctors who serve under C a r e-Medico programs and the 35 to 40 who put in intensive tours for the medical ship Hope.
Others work for the Peace Corps and other U.S. government agencies and the emphasis is often on training native talent to take over when the Americans go home.
The American Medical Association says It receives hundreds of queries from doctors asking how they can help overseas. It also has a long list of requests for medical help from Malaysia to Nigeria.
To help the American doctor abroad, swne 35 groups coUect old medical journals and drug samples from doctors to send to missionaries. What Carlson saw In Africa were the commonplace, awful contagions of yaws and leprosy, and epidemics of infectious disease that merely trouble affluent Americans but kill the undernourished of other ctmtlnents.
To the Africans, men like Carlson bring more than hope. They bring life.
To Americans, the way Carlson lived and served shwld likely be more important than the way he died, caught in an unfortunate tide of political distress. To Carlsons father, perhaps it was most simple of all: "Im not as much proud as humble." he said. "What hes supposed to die for this does not make me proud It makes me humble."
handlebars.
Mothers cured children of thumbflucklng in their deep by tieing an old stocking over their hand at bedtime.
In many neighborhoods you could see dogfights in the street several times a day.
During prohibition, if a man walked unsteadily, it was suspected he had the "jake leg" from drinking a bad batch of Jamaica ginger.
CWldren seemed to learn more In school, and didn't
have to spend all evening doing homework.
More grandmothers puffed on corncob pipes than smoked cigarettes.
Autumns greatest delight for a boy was to go walnut hunting in the woods. Later, when you removed the rotting rinds, ttie stain remained on your fingers for weeks.
During World War I, the flu epidemic caused Uncle Sam more casualties than did the kaiser.
Everybody bought things at retail. Nobody seemed to have a friend who could get it for him wholesale.
It was a family crisis If a girl with long hair went to the barbershop and got it bobbed. Mother wept, and father stormed.
The fellow who knocked on
Other Editors Saying...
Now In The Big Five
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
The football team of East Carolina College was the Mily big five North Carolina team to win a victory the other Saturday. And the team rolled up a score of East Carolina 49, Presbyterian 6.
A few weeks ago we noticed that the East Carolina team was rated right close to the top in the nation In the so called "little college" competition.
Why Stasavichs grid machine falls Into the "little college" class, I do not understand. For there are now on the East Carolina campus students to the number of 6.-600. Boys outnumbered girls In the campus enrollment by almost 100.
East Carolina Is to become a full fledged member of the Southern Cwifcrence. Already this years schedule had contests with high-powered outfits In and out of the Conference.
In Goldsboro, a close observer tells us, the grid fans, regardless of their college lojral-ties, are beginning to go by choice to observe the East Cai> ollna home games. At the con
test with Presbyterian, the stadium at Greenville wsus sold out.
The East Carolina stadium Is the only stadium of real proportions east of Raleigh.
Greenville and Pitt County people, inspired by loyalty to the College and to their community, gave the mwiey that built the 20,000-seat stadium.
That number will not be enough to accwnmodate the throngs who will want to see the East Carolina gridders in a very few years.
The stadium was constructed in such fashion that anoth e r 20,000 seats can be erected.
A stadium of 30,000 to 40,000 capacity could be utilized for events other than athletic contests. Dr. Leo Jenkins, the dynamic president of East Carolina, has become the authentic voice for development of all fields of opportunity. He points to sports and entertainment as a must In the growth of the section.
A good starter would be to add the other half of the Greenville stadium as anticipated in original plans.
sell you a magazine subscrip-your front door and tried to tion was working his own way through college not his sons.
You smugly felt you had done your bit for the lord if you dropped a quarter In the collection plate on Sunday; some gave only a dime.
Well-jo-do families In small towns usually kept a hired girl. If you callel her a maid or tried to get her to wear a uniform, shed quit.
Before the rise of suburban cookouts. the only people who generally cooked their food outdoors were cowboys and ho- boes.
A wise child hung up his mothers stocking on Oirlst-mas Eve because it would hold more presents than his own.
The most quoted fellow in a village was the village idiot. Everybody would rather have him around than send him to a state asylum, where theyd miss the benefit of his daft wisdom.
A spendthrift was a guy who bought a suit with only one pair of pants.
Those were the days! Remember?
Opinions In Brief
"Nothing contributes more to peace of mind than to have no opinions at all. Sharon Springs (Kan.) Western Times.
"Device now on the market automatically rocks baby cradles. While mothers are out attending sessions on how to raise their children, no doubt." Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.
iheUNITED
Many 'Will Borrow To Pay Taxes
WAY
Work
Bights
Strong
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Copyright, 1964, King Pcatures Syndicate, Inc.
The big labor organizations are reading into the November 3 election returns a "mandate" to repeal the Taft-Hart^ ley Act's Secttoo 14B, whlclT permits the separate states to pass rlght-to-work leglslattoo. But, in spite of the wlxvplnff Democratic majorities in Congress, tte chances of overturning the present law and thus forcing the union shop on the whole nation are not as bright as they seem on the surface.
Chi the face of It a lot of new Congressmen rode to vlo tory with APTrCIO support* But just how many of them made specific pledges to woik for the repeal of 14B remains a secret between Individual Congressmen and the unions. Labor has other demands which It Intends to posh in the next Congressional sessioa. such as the thirty-five hour week and the $2 minim S n
JOfl
CHAMBOUUU*
wage. Presumably a fair number of the generally pro-labor candidates reserved the right to pick and choose among the items on the labor agenda. They are not necessarily signed, sealed and delivered for everything that the union chiefs want.
The prime reason for thinking that the repeal of 14B will have harder sledding than some other lab(x* demands is that, while the unions have Ug Democratic majorities to work with, they must also reckon with the fact that twenty separate states have right-to-work laws on their books. These states are represented in Congress by some extremely powerful legislators. Including Senator John McCTeUan and Representative Wilbur Mill* of Arkansas, and Senator Harry Byrd and Representative Howard Smith of Virginia. The pressure from "back home" In states like Aikansas and Virginia, which are not heavily Industrialized, could keep labor legislation bottled up in committees.
Not even the fact that Adam Cayton PW^U,^ JY., of New Yorks Harlem la chairman of the House Labor C(Xn-mittee guarantees good treatment of a 14B repeal bill tn the House of Representatives. PoweU has said he does not intend to open up the Taft-Hartley Act for revision; he is much more Interested in promoting work opportunltiee for Puerto Rican and Negro voters In his district, and iese voters are not necessarily welcomed by unions. If Powell continues to behave In accordance with his past record, he will first exact a quid pro quo for any House Labor Committee effort cm behalf of a repeal of 14B. The quid pro quo would involve a wait-and-see period during which the unions would be expected to op en their doors to Negro and Puerto Rican workers.
Another thing that may help preserve 14B Is the public opinion polls. A Lou Harris poll, taken during the election, turned up the information that a majority ot the pecle agreed with Barry Goldwater on just two things. One was on the right to work without being forced to join a union. The other was OT! keeping government from growing too big. Another poll, taken by Opinion Research of Princeton, New Jersey, showed that sbtty-sev-en per cent of the people are for right to work.
Opponents of repeal of 14B have ordinarily defended the rlght-to-work laws on ethical and personal grounds. The (Continued On Page )
C^uote
"The younger generation always seems mucti worse after you lose your membership in it.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A COMFORTING TEACHING What is the Holy Ghost - or the Holy Spirit as it is usually called In modem parlance?
The Holy Spirit is the presence of <3od in the world car-r^g out his righteous purposes. To be sure, God created the world in the first place, pe did it by the power of his spoken word. Let there be
light," He said, "and there was light.
But God having created the world did not go away and
leave It. He had planetary
systems, galaxies, universes, to take care of. but His ma-jestJc power was equal to
this. No teaching In the ei> tire Bible is more comforting
than the assurance that God not only did not leave the world but that having created it. He remained constantly within this creation bringing the power of His love and redemption to bear upon us our minds, our bodies, our spirits so that we can be sure of spiritual sustenance, growth and peace.
God is in His world working to bring light into darkness, order Into confusion, love into the midst of sin. The spiritual power will overshelm the spirit of evil. God will triumph through us.
The Holy Spirit is Gods power woiking through human life to its betterment and eventual redemption./>
By ELMER ROESSNER Small loan companies, bank personal loan departments and loan sharks will fatten In March and April. Current withholding rates. In most cases, wlU not amass enough to pay personal liKXxne taxes due April 15, 1964, and many wage and salary earners wlD have to borrow to make up the difference. And they will need it in a hurry and W1 have to pay top rates.
Note: Employers may gain good will by preparing now to lend employees enough to make Income tax deficits, to be repaid out of future wages. Just like tax withholdings.
Expect new legislation by Congress to revise withholding rates, making them closer to actual tax liabilities.
MORE LOOK-AHEADS
Here are other changes on the business horizon:
New winter port; Strong promotional efforts arc being made to pt^xilarlze the snowmobile, a cross between a bobsled and a half-track. Already popular In Canada these "skeetcrs" and "skec-horses." driven by two-cyllnd-cr gasoline engines, scoot across the snow. Rallies held last winter drew cores of coi-
petitors and thousands of spectators, and a new winter sport may be developing.
Inventory build-ups continue, largely because purchasing agents fear that steel and nonferrous metals will rise in price in the future. Accumulations. contrary to popular belief, are not being caused by the lower corporation tax next year. Increases in inventory generally Increase assets, and hence ccmstitute a taxable factor.
AID FOR SMALL BUSINESS
Breaks for small business:
The Johnson administration, having given labor and big business tax and other breaks. Is looking for ways in which small twsiness may be helped. There are almost four million small businesses, supporting perhaps 40 million families and employees. They have been getting some cash and advice from the Small Business Administration and Small Business Industrial corporations, but this hasnt checked the rate of failures. Government teams are working on ways to sweeten small operations.
Suggested have been less government competition with small enterprisers; less paper woik; fewer government ru-
strlctions and, perhaps, a bit of price fixing.
Other projects include getting more defense orders lor small businesses, frequait 1 y tried but only moderately successful: more orders from Peace Corps and Job Ciorps for small operators; more help to get small business into foreign trade; more encouragement for small operators to get Into service operations where
chances survival may be
better. ' ,
Another project is to devise means to give small businesses better depreciation breaks, to encourage them to modernize and automate.
ELMEB
BOSSSNEB
Note: Dont wait to see. Write your Congressmen now. DEFENSE SPENDING MAY RISE Defense buUd-up Is likely In view of increasing demands
that the United States clean' up the Viet Nam mess or get out, with the former the only face-saving solution. Ord e r s OT more planes, helicoptors. mimitions and transport are likely, but this will not reverse orders to close those 95 defense instalations and Navy yards, none of which would be of much use in licking the Viet Cong.
OLD PROMOTER PLANS UP-TO-DATE MAPS
"I have a great new project." a voice said todi^ and I knew tiat toe Old Promoter was up(Hi me.
Tell. teU!" I said.
"I am going to bring the maps of the world up to date and keep them there." he said. "I am going to bring out a map of toe world as it is on. say, November 28. The map will be cheap, but we'll make our money on the map service. The service will consist of adhesive overlasrs to change the map. So when a new nation is created In Africa perhaps Uchlstan customer will get a map of It with Instructions on where to stick H on.
The Old One has a good idea and I hope he finds somebody else to Invest in It.
OxnetoCliurcf
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST too Arliagtoa St.
Rev. Charlei D. Edwards, pastor
Mr. Wayne Stevens, music director
Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. H(mard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Fellowship "IT:30 p.m, Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting.
11:00 ajn. Ifomlng worship Service
6:30 pjn. Sunheam Choir practice
7:30 pjn. -> Evening worship service
8:15 pjn. Wed. Choir practice
srventb*dat AtfvnmsT David J. ^ DoMae. paetor. (phone Hmpeon, 756-30X1)
M:00 a. A aat *- Babnath 6hool
11:18 ajn. 8at.< Worship
/ CAiTAST BAFTIBT ' BWJ. IS Bypaas t Sleeks N, Airpev
Re?. 40htt R. Long. Paetor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School 8|r. Cecil Butler, superintendent llHM) aja.~-iAorQJQg Wcnaoip sefVlcee.."
f45 pin. Evening Worship 8el*Vice
f:45 p. Wed. Prayer meet-laf.
GRACE FREE wriLL BAFTIBT 40# Wateuga Ave.
Rev. Chester PhlUipe, mlnlstor Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist MTS. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for Christ
7:30 p.m. Wed. ~ Mid-Week Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH or GOD OF ^ . PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev, . J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:80 p.m. Fri. Toung People's Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Stroets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The Rev. Bruce Dudley, visiting minister.
6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. The Rev. Bruce Dudley, visiting minister.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30' p.m. Thurs. Choir practice-^* -7:30 p.m. ThursdayBoy Scout Troop 452.
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new buUd-lng.264 Si 13 By-Pass West of Np: 11.
Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, tupt.
7:30 pjn. Thurs.VlsltattOB 11:00 ajn.Worship Bervloe 7:30 pjn.EvangeUstlc Servase 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Bervloe
PRIMITIVE BApnBT Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Benrlce 11:00 ajn 1st SunBervloe
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ-1st
Jimmy Taylor, assistant organist
9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon Jonahs Message For Today
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Sermon Joy From Jesus 7:80 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service.
7-J30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir .7;45 p.m. Wed. Business (Conference 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium. ECC Campus Tonuny J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 - Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer er-
u
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult (Choir Practice
IMMANUEL baptist Rev Irhy B Jackson, minister ' Mrs James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp Organist Mrs Moye Dail. Choir Director ,9:45 aJn. Sunday Bohwt. Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 ajn. Morning WorsWp 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt. 7:80 p.m. Wed-Praytr 8:15 p m. Wed. Church Choir Rehearsal
MARANATBA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pMtor Miss aaudia Bland. planlM 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superlnten-dent _
memorial baptist
Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir DtreeUgr Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. V Thokipeor. oi<erlntendene 11:00 t.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Frontiers of Advance will be taught iH the Fellowship room.
9:45 a.m. Tues, The Loula Fleming circle will meet with Mrs. D. L. Moore, 503 E. 5th St.
9:45 t.m. Tues. The Virginia Miles circle will meet with Mrs. Walter L. Thompson, Fairlane Rd.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Worship Service.
7:30-9:00 p.m. Thurs. Miss Sara Hobbs, State Y.W.A. Director, will teach Association-wide Y.W.A. study course On the Edge of Decision in our church.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church Choir will practice ^
3:30 p.m. Fri. The Youth Choir will practice
Communion.
7:00 Luther League.
7;30 Thur. Choir Practice. 8:45 Fri. First Year Confirmation Class.
11:00 Sat. Second Tear Coo-tioh CTass.
Uattseiea FeDmhip ~
Y Hut. ECC Campus 10:00 ajn. Fellowship 8cho<d
MEADOWBROOK COSTAL HOLNBSB 305 Mwmfori Hoa
Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School JLlJlOO ajB.MonUng WonlUp * 8:45 pjn. ^ Youth Service t:IO pjn.Hvaogellslie BerVlee 7:80 pjn. Tues. Prayer Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peteri 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlani, paelOt 8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Bun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2808 Bast Fourth 8:4.5 Ejn. on Weekdays-^Mast at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pjB. B 7:104:10 pJB. Sat.CoMseslOBe
EIGHTH STREET CHRIBTfAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr^ B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian EducatlaD Mrs H. L Carter, organist and choir direclo*
1:45 a.ffl.Bunday Bchool, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 aJB.Morning Worship 5:30 pjn. Chi Rho Felloir-lilp
8:00 pjBL-O.T.P.
3:30 pJB. Wed. Junior Cluoii 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Oholr 7.46 pjn. Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 BypsM st Baetwoiid Phones PL 2-8876-PL 2-8771 O. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional tnd Bible Study (Different Aft Groups)
10 :56 a m.Mmnlng Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjn. Evening BJbie Etudy
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 0:00-9:80 Sun. Voice of Tiuth (WOOW RADIO)
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Qreenville BlTd.
Rev. H. O. Haney, DJ)., interim minister Mrs. Oeorge Knight, choir Ureetor
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Oreen, superintendent 11:00 sjn.Worship Btrvtee 7:80 pJB. Mon.Seottti 7:30 pjn. Wed.Choir l>ractlce 2nd Tues.Ofnoial Bard 4th Sun.Elders
CHURCH OP OOB Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pasiec 0:45 ajn.auniay School, Mr amee A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Momlng Worahtp 7:30 p.m.Evangelist
itlo Bervloe
WITH MATCHES
DICINA. Italy (AP) Pietro icalUni has built e model of sas famed Square of Miracles til Its cathedral and leaning wer, all out of matches. He irked 18 months and used 100 matches.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr., rector
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion Corporate for Men and Boys 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Litany and Ante Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon. Holy Communion (St. Andrew) 10:00 a.m. Tue. General meeting of Churchwomen 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion
6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury dinner
7:30 p.m. wed. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed. St. Lydiae Chapter
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girl ScouU
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrhe A Itth Bia.
Rev. H. D Marshbum. pastor 9:45 sjn. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore,
Mrs. Beth Jooee. Nttreery dl-rector
11:00 sJiLMoming Worahtp 0:20 p.m. Ufeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth toaae. dtree-.
7:30 p.m Evening worship 7:80 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles. Mrs. Margaret Nelson. preMdent
UUB BEDEEMEB LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer of Booth Elm nnd Over^ look Sts.
Robert L Dnsher. pnstor Or Floyd Mntthels. Chureh Sohool Supeiini odent 0:46 - Church Sohool li:00 The Service with Holy
1ARVI8 MEMORIAL METHODIBT Edgnr B. Fisher. DJ)., Illii-istor
Miss Diana Haniaon. Director of Chilstian Edocatkm Oene Narmour. kllnlster of
Music
Mra Paul A ThU. Ocfaniit 0:45 sjn. Chureb Hebool, N. O. Rajmor, supi 11:00 ajn. Moming worship Sermon The Hands of Christ, Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF Council, Church Parlor 5:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Let No Your Heart Be Troubled, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Tues. Executive Board, W.S.C.S., Church Parlor 5:00 p.m. Tues. Comniission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor
6:30 P.m. Tues. Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. First Quarterly Conference and Official Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Boouts
10:00 ajn. Thurs. Prayer Group
ST. JAMEB METHODIST Forest HHI Clrde at R. Sixth Si Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of MuNe
Miss Betty Jo oaskins. organist 8:45 A 11:00 i.m. The Worship of God Sermon Be You God, Mister? Mr. Quick, preaching 9:15 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. E. White, Jr., Superintendent
5:30 p.m. Jr. HI A Sr. Hi MYF meetings 7:00 p.m. The Commission on Membership A Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Study Course on Genesis*
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting.
7:30 p.m. Tue. The Commission on Stewardship A Finance meets 8:00 p.m. Tue. The Official Board meets 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 8:00-8:30 a.m. Pii. WNCT-TVBishop Paul N. Garber 10:00 a.m. Sat. Confirmation Class
Colored Cliiirches
(Cm A COUNTY)
BEVIYAL CKNTER BOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK 4tl flfDWti 84
Elder Oliftoo McNaii. PkMat 11:00 ajn. A 700 pjn. eact gna Biinoay Pastoral Uef
BOLT CHURCH ^
ON THE rock Faetelns, N. 0.
Bdcr Carrie BaUey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday Sdtool 11:30 aja.-8:00 pjn.-7:80 0.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:30 pjn. - YPH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Pray^ 7:30 pjn. each 2nd Simdif Pastors Aid, Prea. 81s. Addla 01x00
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON TBB ROCK Parmela, N. C. ndar Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-S:00 pjn.-7:S0 pA. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 8:10 p.m. aa<di Sun.YPJtJl
SWEET HOPE P.WJK Rev. W. a MltcheU, pastor 0:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Charlla Hardy, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Moming Worahlr
STCAMGRE RRX BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosiey, pastor t:30 a.m.--4Bunday Bchool, 5Ir J. W. Maye, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 6:00 pm.B. T. Uh Mr. J. K Alexander, director 7:00 pjn.Evening Bwvtoa
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Si.
Bishop W. a Edwards, paetor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momhig Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sue.-Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.BiNe Study 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. a L. Hardy, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday SchocA. B. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L, Phniips, pastor 0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Berv* lee
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, auperintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet in Rawl Auditorium Mr. Maiwln S. Hill, Branch President ld:00 aJD.Sunday Bchool 6:30 p.m.Bvenint Bervloe
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon,
Minister
Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minuter _
Mra Guy V. Smith, organut Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music ^ ^
Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimee, Church School Assistant Superintendent (resallar Sunday Schedult)
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Moming Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir
vyest greenvillb
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, miniiter 10:00 aJD. Bunday Sdiooi, Mr. J<mn W. Brown, supartn-;endent
11:00 a.m.-^Momint Worship 7:00 p.nL Youth Fellowshlr 7:30 pjn. - Prayer Servio# 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurt. - Mens Fellowship Circle
meadowbroor
PRESBYTERIAN :4B am-8unday Bobool, Mr. Oennle Bullock, stipcrtntendent 11:00 a.OLMoming Worehip Dr. Robert L Holt end Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, altamating guest apMkara 7:30 pjtt. Wed.Frayer tad Song Sendee
THE SALVATION ARMY Capuin and Mra Rarl Raagan, eommanding oftleare 10:00 ajiL-Sunday Behooi 11:00 aja - Holloaaa Maetlng (Junior soldlare A Nufeery) 7:00 P.1LTownB Feopit'e
Lloo
7:30 pjn.-aat?atton Maetmt 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 8:30 pJA. TuaaOorpe Oadef Clase
7:80 pjn. Tttea.Oirl Guarde 4:00 pjn. Wed.Httftheami 7:80 ptn. Wad. - Open-Air Meettnga 7:80 pjn. Wad.Frayar Maat-M| _
nRBT CHURCH OP CBRIBT.
BCItMTMt Meada Otreel at Baal Faarth
9:45 A.m. - Sunday School 11:00 ajn - Church Serrtea LeMvon-Sermon Ancient and Modem Necromancy. Allas Me.v merism and Hypnotism. Denounced*
7:45 p.m. Waw. - Mid-weak Sendee tndludlng testimonie# of betllDi I Reading Room open Mon and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed from 8 to 5
Vialtore Are Welcome
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder K E. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peeie, supt.
11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Biblo Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Se 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Thure.Prayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WA. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor <i:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt
11:00 a.m.-7-Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Oospal Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimeiland Rev. W. C. Horton, pasUw 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pja Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WA.
Rev. K. T. Hall, [wstor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Sendee 1st, Snd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pevtor
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
11:00 a.m. Sermon by Bishop J. P. McLaurin, pastor. Mens ushers and Evening Star Ushers will serve.
2nd Sun.8r. Choir. Bvening Star Oahara 3rd Sun.Jr. A AngeJ Choirs. Youth Dsben 4th Bun Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm Iss dun.Progressive Ohib
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Aaxiltary Sebedalc
4:00 p m Ut Bun-Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pm 2nd A ttb bun Ohrlstian Youth Keiiowsiitp 4 00 p.m 3n. 8un , Eveniof Star Ushers A nitn Li.^hert-6:00 p m Sro Bun.Donar Club
8:00 PJB. ted A 8121 Moo. Program Cognmtttaa 8:00 pjtk 8rd MoilOospal
8:00 p.OL Ttwa.-^OIil Rte 8:00 p.m. Tues.Ctonlor, Jttulor and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pjB. Tuaa.Youth Ushers 8.*i0 pja Thura.Mena Oluw
BOLT TRINITY Douglas Aveng#
Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev. J. A. Collina, aaeietant
paAtor
9:45 Bible CTiurch School, Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Senrtcea every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.
7:30 pjn. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Hev. Leroy Perfclna. paetor 10:00 a. m.Bnnday Behooi Leon Bvaaa, supertntendect 11:00 am.Servlee ihd Bunday
Tha Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Saturday, Novambar 28, 1964^
loa
ficming*b chapel
Rev. F. a Obodnass, paetor 10O ajaBunday Bdiooi Mr. Frad Teal, aupmRRendaiR 11:00 am.Bervleea Ind A Oth Bondaya 8:00 pjaSartlom Ind A Oth Sundays
CHERRY LANE Y.WM Bav. W. M. dark, paator lldM) am.Worship lal Boa
COTTON CHilFEL F.WA. Rat. Hattia Mae Oohg, paalor Moming and avenlnt aarvloaa are held 1st Bunday at 0i Mat-tnaw F W. H dinrek.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rer. Rattia Mat OotA pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Bohool, H L Patoraoo, supertntandent U:00 am.Woval^ 8rd A *tti Sundays 7:80 pjaWorship Lrd A 4th Bundaye Quarterly meettng 3rd Sunday to January, April, May. October.
GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAirs wrrNBBS SOI Brewn Street 8:00 pjaPukUc LeeCura 4:11 p.iaWatchtovrar Btedy 8:00 pja Tgea-tttbla Study 7:40 pja Thura Ministry Scho<d
1:40 p. to. Ihura Barvtoe MeetliM
ARTHUR CHAPRL Rev. 8. Bemby. paator 0:30 ajn.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Laander Monk, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun, Worship Service
GOOD HOPE F.WJL
Rev. W. H. Ml^hocll, Pastor 0:30 ajn.Sunday Bchool. Mr. O. 0. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, OreenrUle Rev H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L Moore, superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T ^IPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day smrices each 4th Bunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimeshtiig Rev. S. T. Killebrew, paator 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya
JONES CHAPKL AJKR. BION R*?. F. 8. OoodMaa, pgator Mra Emma Price, BuRtoy School Supertntoodgit Services let A Srd Sundaya
ST. MARY DAPrtBY Rev. J. K James, pastor
9:19 ajn.fikinday School, Mr. Willie K Bamea, supartoteodent 11:00 ajn.Worship let
ALLkNB CHAPEL F.WA Rv. W. A. Rogers, paator 0:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, supertotaodant Worship servioe every iat Bgn-daj
MT. MORIAH HOUNBBB Maribeto
Rev. R V. Whaeler, paator 10:< aju.Bunday BaRooi Deacon Roland Nawton, aHK 11:09 a.m.Servlca laC BuBday
6:00 pjn.Y. P. B. A.
Bsch 3rd Saturday at I pju. the Usho Board maata
CHURCH OF GOD tag CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOUNBBi CLpoetelie Faith) Fhaai
Bder Raymond drtavold, paator 10:00 ajn.Hunday
1:00 p.m. Elder Raymond Griswold will deliver sermon.
3:00 p.m. Elder McNicl of Kinston will preach.
8:00 p.m. Elder John Moore of Whichards Holinesa Church trill preach.
8:00 pan. Tuea.Prayer Bervlee Pastoral Dayist Bgndaya Mlaalonary Clrcle^d Sundaya
CM.E. CHURCH MKDLBY CHAFIL 10:00 a. m.Sunday
Mra. A. B. Jenktoi. supmlatond-
ent
11^ ajn.Worship Barvtoa 6:80 PJB.a T. P. 1st A iDd Bundaye 7:30 pjn.Evening WmxMp 7:30 Pin. Wed.Prayer aervtoe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAFTIBT Bethel
Rev. J. L. Fanner, paator
L Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 ajn.Woriblp tot Bumlay 8:00 PJB.-H. t. C.. Mrs. O, M 10:00 ajn.Bunday Sebooi J Avenr. dlie^or 7:80 pjB. nmrs.-Prayer Serv-
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 PJB. Fri.Prayer Bervloe
HOLY CHURCH Griftea Ret. onie Harria, paator
Zioa Temple AMG Church Griftoa
9:45 tJn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. P. H. Mumford.
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MA'TTBEWS F,WA 7:80 pJB. and Bun.WorMilp 11:91 kJB 4tt) Bun.Wbrahlp Rev a L. Farts, pkaipr SECOND CHRtSTlAN CHUBCH (Dtselples ef Chrtot) Funuvnie West Aetou Plaea C. L. Parlto. paator 9:00 ajn.Sunday Boliool 10:00 ajn. - Bible Bchool 11:00 am, Wiwahlp Benriooa
ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, paator 10:00 SJB.Sunday Schooi Mr. Obarlle Parfctr, supkrtntandant 11:00 ajn. -Oervtcea Snd A 4lta Bundayt
Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastar Rev. Daniel Lawaodh, pastor
9:30 i.m. Sunday acboil Shjah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A Ird Sundays 7:30 pjn. Thus. Prayer meeh
tog
Home Mission Circles meet og
2nd Sundays
nON CHAPfX rwR. Venters 8L 8:30 ajn.Sunday School, J. ; W. Ormond, superintendent" The Rev. L. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sun* day
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.C.L Ut SUf-day. Mrs L P. Ormnnd dliectot
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 kjn. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 pm. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth lervlcea 4th Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speakM*
ST. JOHN F.WJL Rev. K, L Becton, paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard BlUs, Supt 11:00 aJB.Momint Worahip 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a JB.Bunday Bebooi 11:00 ajB.Morning Worahip
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wataiut Bto. Rev. Joseph Peraon, paator 0:46 ajn.Bimday Bohool, Mrs M. L Blount, luperlntaodent 11:00 aju.Worahip tot. ind, h Ird. Sundays 11:00 ajn. MiaMon Bervloe, Rev. J. L. Jonea M Bethel trill preach tha aermoil.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. 0. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joaeph King, superlntendkat 11:00 am.Worship 1st 9am. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Hik 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 9th nms.'*-Dhoir Rehearsal 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer BSrvtog
ST. STEPHEN AJLR. BON Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday Bohool, Mr. David Rope, superintendent 11:00 a JB.Worahip each Bun. 7:80 pjB. Wed.Prayer Bervlee Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 8:30 ajn.Sunday Sehool 11:30 ajn.Morntog Wmghlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MOBNINQ STAB HOUNRSS Simpeea
Rev. Bister Hannah Moore.
pastor
Bervicea each trd Bunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servtoe Quarterly meeting on and Sunday in March, June, Sep* tember and December, Service
Aydeti Chtirchet Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Satnttvtne**
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whltkker. superintendent 11:30 ajR.Worship fnd H 4lh Sundays 7:80 pJB.Worship Ind A dlR Sundays
ZION HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mf W. L. Jordan, superlntendeak Worship every 4th Bundaf Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a JB.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAFTIST 715 Weal Avenge Rev. C. B. Qray, paMor 9:30 am.Sunday School. J. A Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd SUB. 11:00 am.Worship 4fh Bun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Low< ry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th Bun.Worship
IITTLB CREEK DISCIFUHI CHUBCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a JB.Bible BchooL
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Orlmesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 2 p.m. and 2 pjn.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WR.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, iiastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 ajn.Senrico 4th Bun Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, Misa Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Qatiln. pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FslMand
Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. BelvMr
Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servio# 3rd SundayPastoral Day
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURC Bell Arthur
7:30 p.m. Rev. Claude Chapman will preach.
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoUe Faith)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:80 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4tb Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOUNB8B 10:00 e. mSunday School, Deaooo Hardy D Wooten. sup< rtotaodmt
ROCK SPRING F.WA. Rev. R. I. Becton. pastor 9:30 s.m.Bunday Bohool, Mr. Tony Thigpen, supertntendent
ENGUSB CHAPKL F.W3. Rev. S. E. Bemby. pastor 9:80 - Sunday School, Rro. Lukf Smith, Supt.
11:00 - Momini Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind
8:00 p.m.-Rev 8 Hemby and No a Usher Board from Arthur Uhapei will render service at Warren Ohapel
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:30 am.Momtng Worship
1 PKTKh'S UAPllSl
Rt\ Is. ) Harris pastor 10;?P D> erunnav Sch'ol Mr J H . lemlnv superintendent 11 rv, a m - Wo^a^ Service 7:4f* pm Thors.Prayer Serv-
Garry and I won first prise last Satnrday! It was the yoiwi pUple*8 Okto Tyme costume party at the church, and wt had R wonderful tixns.
I go to almoet everything the club puts on, and of course there are lots od activities besides parties and dances. We visit hospitals, we collect and repair toys for underprivileged children, and we help with various churi* events. We have regular religious discussion groups that often get me so interested I continue the discussion around the family dinner table all week long! Mom and Dad don't mind, though. They think its good for me to be mixing with other young Christians, and they never Worry when Im over at the club.
Your own church offers many enjoyabls and worthwhile activities for Christians of every age. Why not join? Youll be warmly welcomeii.
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Sundi^
I ChroHiclea 16:7-18
Monday
Rmana
12:4-13
Tuesday Wednesday
I Corinthuina I CorinthUna 6:7-18 9:19-87
Thurtday
Philippiane I ThMealontona 8:2-16
Fridey
leMaioi
1:1-8
Seturday
James
1:82-87
rhit..Mris ef eds is being published each wgek In The Reflector and Is being lored by the following individuals and business establlthmentsi
Pitt PCX Service '
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Street
Hemg Savings end Lean AssYi
543 Evans Streef-Phono PL 2-481 Deposito Insured up to $10,0CX>
Biggs Drvg;Sterg
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Event StreetPhone PL 2-2135<\
\
Dilly N. C.-Sturdiy, November 28, 1964
Area Television Log
OK Trw'al Weather
WNCT Ch. 9
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY 4:00Kickoff, CBS 6:00Amos N Andy 6:aOWorld War I, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00The Deputy 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 8:00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path
SATURDAY
4:00-Grey Cup Game, ABC 6:30Sports \
6:45News i
6:55Weatlier 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30LawTcnce Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywooc: Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30The Outlaws
^^XDAY
7:30_Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle Show,
11:30Discovery, ABC,
12:00Sunday Worship
ABC
Liignt unio my r-iim 12:UUounaay vvuiismti
lOKK)Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS i2;30Channel 12 Scope m.nn t not TTn and Live. CBS i-nnVovw Time
10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Pro Football, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00My Living Dell. CBS 9:30Joey Bishop. CBS 10 00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Wiiafs My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
MOND.\Y
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tuins, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS j:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather
6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Concert, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie _
1:00Navv Time 1:30Issuie and Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle. Globe & Anchor 2:30Action in America 3:00Everglades 3:30aFL Football. ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun. Will Travel 7:30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00The Law & You MOND.AY 7:00Baiker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best. ABC 12:30Hello peapickers, ABC
6:25Local Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo. NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC ,
11:25News, Weather, Sports 11:40Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8 30Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC . 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Greatest ShowTOan, NBC 10:00The Rogues. NBC
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
11:00Movie
MONDAY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NB 12:55News. NB 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC
, , I 2:00Loretta Young. NBC
2:30-Hello peapickers, ABC | Doctors, NBC
1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer Another World, n:
1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 0:15_Ron Cochran, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC
00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30-t;News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court. NBC 9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Hall of Fame. NBC 11:00New^s and Sports
7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC n ioWeather 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC ^ ^ shovr, NBO
9:00Wendy and Me, ABC '
9:30Bing Crosby Show, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane. ABC
Chamberlain..
\ By FRANK ADAMS
We have driven back to the Candle wick Inn, now open, to see the Interior and to eat the food. We can report that It lives up to the pronise of its charming exterior.
The interior, with four private dining rooms, a two-story foyer, two huge fireplaces, and bright red rUgs, is a delight.
Its lighting satisfies one of our long-standing crotchets:
Just enough light for reading a menu, but not a bit more. And nearly all of the chairs are what all dinhig
ADAMS
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:30Gridiron Highlights 5:00TTie Islanders 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6;i5_Tsrews Report
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33. Cuttlefish fluid
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39. King of Bashan
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25. Mountain spinach
26. Founts
27. Snare
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30. Gazelles
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35. Antitoxins
36. Roasting stake
38. Cry in pain
39. Eur. river
41. Femle ruff
42. Eyes; Old Eng.
43. New:comD. form
44. Hereditary fiictor
(Contrnueo ITom Page 4i right to work is the operative part of the right to life and Uberty, for if a man cannot earn his living as he pleases, he can hardly dispose of his life as he pleases. The unions have countered this argument by accusing the non-union man of being a free loader who is willing to accept union-w o n benefits without paying his share of the cost of winning them. Many people find themselves confused in the criss-crass of arguments that appeal to differing conceptions of morality.
But the Harris poll, which showed an emotional linkage between belief in the right to work laws and a fear of big government, suggests a different approach to some of the defenders of 14B. These defenders advance the argument that Congress cant afford to trifle with laws that are already on the books in twenty states. After all, the Senate, as the court of the states. owes something to the geographical units that comprise two-fifths of Its total membership.
The states rights appeal may commend itself particularly to the next Congress, which could be under some pressure to do something about a Supreme Court that has already overturned some histor-is states rights in ordering legislative reapportionment in many local Instances.
room chairs should be; arm
chairs. ^ .
We have crotchets about service, too. Water, bread, and butter should be served ta-mediately and kept in plentiful supply. At the Candlewkk, they
are. .
The food is excellent and generously provided. We sampled steak, seafood, and from the childrens menu that gourmet dish of eleven-year-olds. hamburger, and can recommend all three.
And with all this, prices are astonishingly low.
We are grateful to Mr. and "Mrs. Don Whitehurst for pro-tdding Qur locality with a perfectly wonderful place to eat.
Before you charge us with sounding like a commercial, we have a request to make: Go eat at the Candlewick and see how YOU sound.
Competition For next Halloween we suggest a contest to decide which firm in Greenville calls attention to its business with the ugliest sign. This is only an attempt to get the horse ahead of the cart, because several firms are already compet n g vigorously.
Insurance
Everyone has been urged to subscribe to next seasons summer theater so that good personnel can be hired early, when the choice is largest.
We hope that by the first of next month the summer theater producers have plenty of money on hand. If they have, we hope they will begin by putting under contract Cathy Shesso, who as dispenser of programs brightened our every visit to last summers theater. We also hope they will again hire Sarah Womack. Americas most beautiful violinist.
If these two lovelies are lined up for next summer, we will feel that the season is already off to a good start.
Fan Trip As a railroad fan, we have the greatest interest in the train which will leave Greenville (if by December 5 350 people have bought tickets! at seven in the evening of December 11 for Orlando. Florida.
TTie train will feature special coaches for students and non-students, a tavern car and a diner, and a reserved seat for every ticket buyer.
The trip wiU take 14 hours each w'ay.
In addition to this wonderful train trip, some kind of entertainment in Orlando Is planned, an example, we feel, of gilding the Illy.
The Anti-Sell
Its hard to believe, In this day of effective merchandizing, that a producer would Impair the use of his product by coating It with gummy dye. Yet If youve bought an orange In recent years (and in a way you^ lucky if you havent), you know that this is exactly what orange growers have done.
If anyone knows the address of an organization called the Florida Citrus Growers Associations. we would appreciate your sending them a copy of this column.
Open View
THE hit play in New York
right now Is Luv," directed by Mike, Nichols and written by Murray Schlsgal. Last Sundays New York Times prints a long interview with Schisgal which shows him as a man of parts and makes believable his writing a hit play.
Heres one paragraph: If you look at a modern painting today, how silly it would be to say. T dont know what it means. The question should be. What am I experiencing? What is delighting me? What are my own feelings in relationship to it? Thats what I think the theatergoer owes to himself to go the theater for not for answers, but for experiences. Otherwise, theyre excluding from themselves something that can be more meaningful than answers.
We like this statement, if for no other reason than that it advises an open rather than a closed mind. Were not yet ready, though, to say we agree with it entirely.
Available
If anyone else likes the enchanting woodcuts which illustrate, This- Misfortunes of Og-ler the Dane, mentioned here recently, as much as we do, he will be glad to hear that copies of the originals are for sale by Mitzi Shewmake at the office of the publisher, John P. Blair, in Winston-Salem.
New Ability
We have for^ several years supposed that in the horticul-
tural line we are best at growing crabgrass. Nurtured with fertilizer, regular mowing, ana water in dry times, our crabgrass seemed by a wide gin the most responsive of the thing weve tried to grow.
But lately, now that our luxuriant crabgrass is dormant, we have been paying more attention to our dandelions. color of green leaf and yellow blossom, for symmetry of shape, for general health and hardiness, they have no equal In our yard.
We think weve been Ppdkg ourself on the wrong speciauty.
Reminder This week the Art Center Is holding its annual drive for members. Have you taken out at least a five-dollar membership yet? , ,
Genius at Work We were recently honored by being BUI Brewers guest at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Following the dinner was entertainment, though, entertainment is scarcely an adequate word. Hardees magnificent color
slides. .
All his slides were excellent, but two in particular stuck in our mind, both so beautiful as to be almost unbelievable. One is of a well on the Spanish Mediterranean coast. The well structure is of the whitest white stucco, drenched in the super-naturaUy bright Spanish sunlight and backed by the Ink-blue Mediterranean.
The other is a photograph of
the Eiffel tower '
night. The tower looks as though it were made of gold glass and lighted from within.
Tending to be matter of fact, we thanked Roy Hardee tm showing his slides What felt like doing was thanking him
for the trip.
If photographs can be belter than Roy Hardees. w cant imagine hw.
Progress By the purest chance, unm
lately "we "had alway^ boug^:^
shaving brushes of man-m materials. Then, again by. chance, we bought a shaving brush on which the business end is badger bristles.
Its about five times as good as any shaving brush we have used before.
So conditioned are we by advertising that the first time we used it. a slogan popped into our head: Better living through avoidance bf chemistry.
Communist-Line Paper Bows Out
PARIS (AP) - The newspaper Liberation, begun 23 years ago as an organ of the resist-, ance to Nazi occupation, sus-pended publication today. - ^ The Communist-line paper said the decision was made for financial reasons. Publisher Emmanuel DAstler has some-times been at odds with PMtJT policy.
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Bond Posted In Manslaughter
lAe trwid #/ CECIL B. OCIMUE
WATCH
CaSAND OlEOPKY
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FEATURING
FL&TT 8l SCRUGGS
SPECIAL GUEST
DOTTIE WEST
MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (AP>-Mrs. Helen Virginia House Kuhlman, indicted last week on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the 1953 death of her infant child in Charlotte, has posted $1,000 bond in Mocks-vllle.
Mrs. Kuhlman was Indicted at the same time that indictments were returned against eight Charlotte policemen. Mecklenburg County Deputy Sheriff Furman Hough said Mrs. Kuhlman was served with a warrant and ! posted bond Nov. 25. The bond returned to Charlotte Frl-
^ 400 pr0mi $art
mBRTmiER CHAIHTON HESTON BOBNOPE BETTT MmON EOWRO a. HOB1N80N BARBARA fTANWYCIC JAMES STEWART BLORU SWANSON CORNEL WILDE
pptcieU opprowow bp
SAMUEL aOLOWYN REV. BILLY BRAHAM
was day
Among those indicted were ! detective Capt, W, A. McCall, I who was charged with failing to arrest Mrs. Kuhlman after her Infant son's death. Police found the childs body In an ice box.
The seven other officers, including Police Chief John S, Hord, were indicted on several counts of willful neglect of duty. The indictments grew out of a five-month investigation of the Charlotte Police Force by the State Bureau of Investlgatlon.
plus spie scsnss frvm DeMls spectaeulars
SUNDAY AT 8:30 P.M. NBC IN COLOR
witn-tv
TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.
Channe 7 witn-tv
Itatnnsf
norma jean anJ tha WAOONMASTERS
. Channel 7
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Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1964Farmville Captures District Title Over Weldon
Army-Ncivy Game Tops Day's Slate
John Huarte makes his first appearance since winning the Heisman Trophy, and Roger Slaubach, the 1963 winner, plays In his last college game in the two top football games on todays schedule.
chance for a victory.
Were quicker than they are, and we plan to run at em, he said.
Paul Dietzel also thinks his Army team can end a five-game losing streak against Navy. But
Huarte will try to lead Notre I his injury-ridden Cadets must Dame to the national champion-1 contend with Staubach, an All
ship and its first unbeaten, un tied season since 1949. while Staubach finishes out a glittering college career by trying to
America quarterback who is completely sound after an early season Injury.
Even though he missed part
spark Navy to an unprecedented ^ of the season. Staubach is the
11th most productive passer in the country. He would like to complete his career with a perfect record against Army, and the Cadets, similarly, would like to gain their first decision over a Wayne Hardin-coached Navy team.
The Cadets primary threat Is quarterback RoUle Stichweh, who nearly led Army to an upset last year. He engineered them to the Navy two-yard line before time ran out in the Middies 21-15 triumph.
Stichweh, who has set a team record for total offense in one season, must play on both offense and defense in the contest because of injuries that have reduced the Army squad.
Not too many other games are on tap today. Georgia reportedly will accept a bid. win or lose, to the Sun Bowl after its traditional battle with Georgia Tech. Texas Tech already is in the Dec. 26 bowl.
Other games on the schedule arc Oklahoraa-Oklahwna State, Rice-Baylor. Texas Christian-Southern Methodist. Arizona State-Arizona, Miami-Florida. Tennessee
sixth cwisecutivc victory over Army.
The Irish. No. 1 in the country with nine triumphs, can wrap up the top spot by beating Sduthem California. The Trojans, on the other hand, possibly could earn a Rose Bowl berth by-upsetting the Irish.
The Pacific Athletic Conference will decide after the game whether the Trojans or Oregon State win meet Michigan Jan. 1. Oregcm l^te has a better record, 8-2 to 6-3. but a USC victory might impress PAC athletic directors enough to swing the vote to t Trojans.
Huarte. who was named the best coUege player in the country earlier this week, ranks fifth In major coUege total offense standings. He has gained 1.801 yards, 1,790 of them in the air. He also has thrown 15 touchdown passes.
Southern Californias main offensive threat is Mike Garrett^, the nations ninth leading rusher with 869 yards and a 4.4 yard per try average. Garrett is complemented by quarterback Craig Fertig, who has thrown for 1.446 yards.
Trojan Coach John McKay believes his team has a good
Red Devils Take Tornadoes By 27-0
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT FarmvUle rolled to a 27-0 victory over Weldon last night and claimed the Eastern district Class A championship.
Smith broke loose on a 53 yar* scoring run to make it 12-0 Rou'^c ran the extra point fjr a 13-C lead.
Weldon finally got a threat in the middle of the periJd v.lien they took over on the Parmv.lle 41 after a punt from deep in
12-0 season, and brought to Farmville what had escaped them last year. The Red Devils went
It was a fitting climax to a Red Devil territory. The drive
carried to the 29. but Jones Mien fumbled and Renie (Screwball) Turner feU on the ball at the 45 undefeated last season until the to return it to Farmville.
final playoff game, then lost to Minutes after the start of the Murfreesboro. jfinal period, Weldon was held
But there were times In last deep in its own territory and at-nights acon when it wasnt | tempted to punt from the 11. but sure who would come out on top. | Donnie Brown broke through the
. In the first quarter, neither line to block it and Farmville
team could move on their first took over on the four. Smith atempLs. But then on Weldons carried to the one. and Saulf second try, the Tornadoes were i went over from there Rou^ forced to punt. FarmvUles Ivey kicked the PAT and it was 2C Smith attempted to catch thei Weldon got desperate and woe baU, but fumbled it and Weldon to the air at their own 23, and recovered on the Farmville 40. fourth and long yardage Sniiw But the Farmville defense | intercepted a Jones toss aa. threw up a solid waU and carried It back to the 27
ParmvUle took over after the: After moved* it to the 10
fourth down on their own 45. Smith went over from there, and The Red Devils then moved to Rouse again kick^-the PAT for the Weldon 15 on a pass from the final 27-0 sc^.
Dixon Sauls to Cecil Eason which i Weldon* then-g<^ off its only long covered 34 yards. But then, an-drive, with the 4uhs in the game other pass attempt was intercept-1 for Farmville. But time ran out ed by Roy Jones in the end zone on the Red Devil 23 to hold
NO GAIN _ A Weldon ball carrier is smothered by Red Devils for no gain in last night's district title game
between Farmville and Weldon. This scene was repeated many times over last night as Farmville moved to a 27-0 victoty'and the Eastern crown. Farmville Coach Elbert Moye praised his defense for its work in stopping Weldon and in setting up several touchdowns. (Reflector Staff Photo) _________
and returned to the two.
Thi in the second period.
Welidon scweless.
ParmvUlea defense held'Wei-
Football Drafts Set Today
Farmville finally got a drive!don*to 49 yards rushing and to moving. Starting on their own 65 yards passing. However. 49 45 following a punt, Robin Rouse yards of their total came*in the picked up six and five yards on last series against the subs, two carries, and then Eddie Farmville picked up 128 on the AUen added 12 more to put the ground and 43 in the air.
baU on the 44. But two straight Weldon 0 0 0 0-l4)
short losses and a 15 yard pen- Farmville .;..... o 6 7 1427
Statistics Farmville
Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Spin the Vanderbilt. Duke- ^nd roll out the money
Tulane and Boston CoUege-Holy Cross.
Cleveland Goes For East Title
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {speedster gained more than 2,-When Jim Brown scored his 000 yards running, receiving
first National Football League touchdown in 1957. the Cleveland Browns were on the way to their seventh Eastern Conference championship in eight tries,
Sunday. Cleveland hopes to nail its first division crown since Browns rookie year while the great fullback shoots for an all-time touchdown mark. The Browns can clinch the Eastern title and a championship playoff date with Baltimore by beating the Philadelphia Eagles if the St Louis Cardinals fall to end a 13-year jinx at Pittsburgh.
Meanwhile, the Colts, who cUnched the Western Conference title last Sunday, risk their 10-game winning streak against the San Francisco 49ers. New York-Washlngton. Green Bay-Dallas and Mlnnesota-Los Angeles pairings complete the schedule.
The Browns, whose champion-hlp drive was stalled by Green Bay last week, will be at full strength for their final home game. If the Eagles reverse an earlier loss to Cleveland, next weeks Browns-Cardinals game could decide the Eastern race.
Jimmy Browns next touchdown wUl be his 105th. tying Don Hutsons career record. The former Green Bay star established the mr^ fn 11 seasons.
r Another Brown. Philadelphias Timmy, has recovered from a series of injuries and could hurt Cleveland If he is close to 1963 form. The Eagle
bags the pro football draft is on today. Before the day and night have faded away, the negotiating rights to some 300 college players will have been allotted to clubs in the National Football League and the American Football League.
Even before -the drafting "is over 120 rounds in the 14-club NFL, 20 regular rounds in the eight-club AFL, plus seven rounds of future choices), the real competition will start. With check books in hand, the owners , , , ... and their representatives will
passes and returning kicks last | athletes in their
was drafted a year ago as a future, with a year of eligibility 1964 remaining. Dallas in the NFL and the New York Jets in the AFL have the rights, plus a club in the Canadian League.
Dick Butkus, Illinois fine linebacker, is in town to be honored as a member of the Foot
Just in case. Butkus has lined up a lawyer to handle the bidding when his name is drafted.
The AFL denied it had held a sneak preview draft that ran as long as 10 rounds. It countered with the suggestion that the NFL had been romancing college players and hiding them
ball Coaches All-America team. 1 away beyond the reach of AFL
season.
The Cardinals beat the Steel-ers at St. Louis earlier this season but havent won at Pittsburgh since 1948. Joe Childress. Prestice Gautt and Billy Gam-brell are Injured and may be missing from the Cardinal back-field. A St. Louis victory and Cleveland defeat would leave the Browns at 8-3-1 and the Cardinals at 7-3-2.
San Francisco has lost quarterback George Mira for the season with a dislocated shoulder. but is counting on veteran John Brodle and a Baltimore letdown. Brodle hit on 19 of 27 passes for two touchdowns and 207 yards after replacing Mira in last weeks loss to Chicago. The Colts trimmed the 49ers 37-7 at Baltimore last month.
dens, or penthouse suits, and try to sign them.
Jerry Rhome, the Tulsa passer who kept on breaking records all season, will be the central figure in the bidding bee. Jerry
Dole Is Out As Cat Mentor
Winston-Salem Takes l-A Grid ChampkHiship
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winston-Salem Reynolds beat continue in the coaching field.
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Bill Dole resigned Friday as head football coach at Davidson College after 13 years in the post more than any other coach in the schools 68-year football history.
The 55-year-old coach had winning seasons from 1952-1958 but Davidsons footbaL fortunes have waned in succeeding years. A 3-6 record this year followed two other losing seasons.
Doles future is uncertain although the coUege has offered him a place in Davidsons physical education department at his same salary through June 30, 1966. Dole said he would like to
Oscar Sharp On Free Throws
I j j. i4.g jQj. the state 4-A No successor has bee-i named.
Running backs Ernie Wheel- j ... phool football champion- In 13 seasons at Davidson, right and Steve Thurlow and_aU- high s^^ regional high I Doles teams won 43 games,
league defensive back Dick Lynch have joined New Yorks long list of casualties. Washington has won four of its last five
school gridiron titles were set- i lost 66 ancl tied four.
' When asked to comment ear-Uer this week about published
tied Friday night.
In the Durham-Winston-Salem
games behind the passing of game, the only statewide cham-Sonny Jurgensen and a tough | pionship game to be played this pass defense. The Giants beat | season, all the scoring came in the Redskins at New York early in the season.
The Packers, with a chance for second place in the West, arc solid favorites over Dallas in their second straight Inter-divislon gaipeTlriJvies to ..Don Meredith. Don PArklns and Amos Marsh have crippled the Cowboys attack.
The Rams arc stUl second to Baltimore but have dropped three of their last four and may be without halfback Dick Bass and tackle Frank Varrichlone for the third successive week.
Minnesota running stars BIU Brown and Tommy Mason, who sat out an earlier loss to the I Rams. wUl be in the Vikings
I lineup for the return match.
reports that he might resign.
ers had done the best possibl* job under the conditions.
He cited the problem of competing in the Southern Conference with a total of only 40 football scholarships and the difficult admission requirements for the 1,000 student Presbyterian institution.
Dole became head coach at Davidson in 1912 ofter three seasons at East Carolina College. During the previous three years he coached Fayetteville (N.C.) High School, winning two state titles and losing only three games.
A 1932 graduate of West Virginia University, Dole received his masters degree from New York University. He is a native of Galesburg, Mich.
Davidson President Grier Martin said the college accepted Doles resignation with regrets.
Dr. Tom Scott. Davidson athletic director said Doles work
Oscar Robertson, the Big O in the National Basketball Association. isnt a WUt Chamberlain from the foul line.
Robertson demonstrated Friday night why his percentage on charitv tosses is .785 compared to only .425 for the Big Dipper from San Francisco.
Robertson had 11 free throws and made them all as he led the Cincinnati RoyaLs to an easy 133-112 victory over the Philadelphia Tfiers. The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Detroit Pistons 117-111 in the other NBA game.
Jerry Lucas put Cincinnati out in front at the start with two quick baskets. The Royals, with Robertson showing the way with 27 points, steadily widened the gap. Pif.ul Neumann with 18 was high for the 76ei*8.
Los Angeles won its ninth in the last 11 sUrts with Jerry West's 33 doing most of the damage. Ray Scott had 33 for the lo.sers. _
Jackfton'a IIhi And Uphoistenr
ReflfilaMag. Forailare-Aatomobllea. Caavas Wart. Recaialag. l(^rBHBre^anlag laif DIclriaaaa Ave., PL 8-Sf7f
Joire Wins In Defense Of (fantam Title
BOGOT. Colombia (AP) For Eder Jofre. the .seventh de-fen.se of his world bantamweight iMxing championship wa.s both an artistic and a financial suc-cess.
Jofre. the undefeated Brazilian. knocked out Bernardo Caraballo of Colombia at 2:5n in the seventh round of their scheduled l5-rounder Friday night.
I was well prepared and waited for him to make a mistake. said a grinning Jofre after the bout.
The ?R year-old boxer had a good reason to be grinning He was guaranteed a tax free 850.-000 for the fight but Is expected to receive as much as $6.5.000 a solid payday for the bantamweight.
Caraballo, undefeated with one tic in 43 previous fiehts. was expected to earn $20,008.
the second quarter.
Durham, playing at home, scored first when Joe Swain passed nine yards to Tommy Pulley for a touchdown. Refolds struck back when Jim Waller intercepted a pass and sprinted 34 yards for a touchdown. Reynolds the*.i moved the ball 56 yards with Tom English carrying over from the two.
Ron Byerly scored twice to lead Thomasville to a 20-13 victory over Hickory at Shelby for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association title.
At Lumberton. quarterback Ebbie Clark scored all three of his teams touchdowns to lead Elizabethtown to a 20-6 victory over Massey HiU for the Southeast Regional 2-A championship.
Mount Pleasant, putting up a good pass defense on their home turf, beat North Davidson 13-7 for the Piedmont Regional 2-A title. Ron aine and Hoyt HiU scored for Mount Pleasant.
FarmvUle roUed over Weldon 27-0 at Rocky Mount for the Eastern Regional Class-A title. Fullback Ivey Smith scored on i-uns of .58 and 10 yards.
Dole expressed the opinion that: has been a credit to the school he and his coaches and the play- I and to collegiate athletics generally.
Dr, Scott said his office would begin working on contacting possible successors immediately.
Bobo Olsen Is Kayoed In 1st Round Of Fight
NEW YORK (AP) I guess I just got caught cold. mum- . Jofre. ll?:*^, Praril. knocked out; ^
bled balding veteran Bobo 01-;Bernardo Caraballo Co-! s BODoy joraan oio
son. Maybe I underestimated lombia. 7. Jolre retained worid
Fight Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Jose Torres. 170/i. Puerto Rico, knocked out Bobo Olson, 175%, San Francisco. 1.
BOGOTA. Colombia Eder
phone calls. The NFL, through Commissioner Pete Rozelle, said it had heard that the AFL already has allocated the rights to a number of prominent players.
Except for the 76 who were drafted as futures or red shiits last year, all the seniors whose original college class graduates in June. 1965 will be eligible. That covers a lot of territory. Including the likes of Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest. Bob Tim-berlake of Michigan, Joe Nam-ath of Alabama. Archie Roberts of Columbia, Craig Morton of California. John Huarte and Jack Snow of Notre Dame and a long, long line of others.
Bec*ttse--of deals the Chicago Bears wound up with three ofr the first six first-round picks in the NFL. having acquired both Pittsburghs and Washingtons in previous deals. Green Bay and San Francisco each had two first round choices.
The Packers have the most selections. 25, and Washington the fewest, 14. in the NFL.
Houston, having acquired Denvers first round choice in the Jacky Lee deal, had both first and second picks in the AFL. Houston and Kansas City each had 23 choices in the 20 regular rounds and Oakland had only 15.
alty moved it' back to the Red Weldon Devil 48. where Eason punted to 8 the Weldon eight, where a Tor- 6/15 " nado, player caught and thea65 fumbled the' ball and Farmville 1 recovered. 49
Allen drove to the four, and 8/29.3 Sauls hit Johnny Hardison from'2/3 there for the first Farmville 10
score. Scoring;. Hardison. 4 pas from
In the second half. Farmville Sauls (run failed); Smith, 58 run
First downs- Pass *att./comp. PasBing yardage Intercepted bY Rushing yards Punts/ave. Fumbles/lost Yards penalized
7
3/7 43 1 128 6/34.2 1/2 21
struck quickly. Farmville took the kickoff and moved it to the 42 on the return. From there Ivey
(Rouse run); Sauls, 1 run (Rou.*e kick); Smith, 10 run (Rouse kick).
Moye: Defense Won The Game
ROCKY MOUNT Between handshakes, backslaps and con-
this one,
Moye pointed
out that both
Sonny Utz Takes Scoring Crown
Virginia Tech fudback Sonny Utz has closed out his brilliant college football career by capturing the Southern Conference scoring championship for a second straight year.
When he plowed over the goal from the two for Techs first score in Thursdays 35-13 victory over VMI, Utz boosted his touchdown bag for the autumn to 11 and his point total to 66.
Utz, whose winning total last year had been 60 points, becomes only the second player skice World War H to take the scoring title two years running.
gratulations, Farmvilles Coach'teams seemed sluggish in the Elbert Moye set down his first half. We must have been thoughts at the end of a perfect , too keyed up for it, we couldnt season. seem'to get moving at all. Id
His Red Devils, in ~ their last, say the first part of this game year of Class A competition had,was our worst offensive effort
just defeated Weldon, 27-0 for of the season.
the Eastern District Champion- But the second half was a dif-ship. Next year, the team wiU.ferent story. The boys really compete in Class 2-A. came through then
Im very happy over the win, ' But I-think nnr
that blocked punt and the fumble
recovery.
It was also a happy occasion
as compared to the same scene
last year. Weldon coach I^n Johnson presented the game baU to Moye following the action. Last year, Moye was on the other side of the fence, giving the ball to Murfreesboro coach Jim Gravley. Gravley was again on Both Utz and ^hweickert had scene this year, to offer
22 touchdowns for their three-year careers at Tech, a record for the school.
his congratulations to Moye.
It is interesting to note that in
U711 Mftrv* Dennis years, Farmville
William and Marys iJenm /-.e*.,
the kid.
It seemed like a safe guess. Old Bobo, a 36-year-old veteran and a former middleweight champion. had just been locked out in the first round by exuberant Jose Torres a
bantamweight championship, MELBOURNE. Australia -Pat Gonzales. 139M,. Philippines, and Demenlco Chllorio, 138, Italy, drew, 12.
ROMESugar Ray Robinson, 159. New York, and Pablo Bet-
knockout that could have ended ' tini. 163. Italy, drew. 10. the 2i year comeback of OLson WORCESTER. Mass. Ted and mav have vaulted Torres | W h 11 f 1 e 1 d. 139. Sprhigfield. into a shot at Willie Pastranos i Mass.. knocked out Prank Da-
llght-hcavyweight title.
Torres, a Puerto Rican, wasted little time in knocking Bobo off the No. 3 rung in the light-heavy ranks, a rating it had taken him 2'i years of comeback to achieve.
I villa. 134, Hartford. Conn.. 4. BOGOTA. Colombia - Victor Cano. 112. Colombia, outpokUed Alphonse Haliml, 112. Prance, 10.
As was the case a year ago, the Tech battering-rams closest pursuer in the scoring race v^as his triple-threat teammate. Bob on. Schwelckert, who scored twice against VMI and finished with'
56 points.
Haglan wound up No. 3 in this years scoring, with 54 points, followed by Davidsons late -blooming halfback, Steve Smith, with 42. and Richmond end John Hilton, with M. i ^
West Virginias Dick Madison. an emd who was quarterback Alien McCunes favorite passing target, was next in line with 34 points.
Others in the 30-point category were Granville Amos of VMI, Garry Lyle of George Washington, Kenny Stoudt of Richmond and Dick Leftridge (rf West Virginias league ^champi-
has won the Coastal Conference twice, and in those two yeara amassed a 23-1 record, losing only to Murfreesboro in the district finala last season.
It is a fitting finish to Clasa A competition for Farmville, and also makes prospective 2-A rivals wonder.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prempt Bzpen Banrlet An Wert Gaaraatee gcrvlce Wkne Tea Wall Lecaiai la Oalwa View Cleaacra Mala Plaal
Auto Uphohterfna. Convertible Tops. Boat Tops. Pnraltare Upholstering. Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
4i>4 Boyd Ave. OreenvOlo
yrmlm^
\
CfflCt HtmKKT at I
iwcnmr JP
**WHERE QUALITY
RULES* -
CLOSED
All Day Tuesday, Dec. 1st For Inventory
Open Wed. As Usual
H. L Hodges Co.
Yttl Brynner and Janioe Rule heod the cast of the Technlcs4or ProdueUon, INVITAnON TO A GUNFIGHTER**, Which tIarU Sunday, at The Pitt ThaaWo.
i
;
A
RCMINDKR?
^ICANWHILK, eVBRAU MILES JOUTINB SPEEWMO ARRECT HA* TURNEO INTO A CHASE.
?AR AHEAD THE FUCmVI CONVERTIBLE
.MriUvld^^ALF Li'9 rfl I
5Phe car WHIRU* like a IWlET^
^WHEEL A THE TRUNK RUES OREN.
A HUGB OPiJBCT
J*)OWN A HILL5IDE-INTO A OULLV-*^0 UNDER THE PROTECTION OF NOVEMBER LEAVES.
iSUIET, PEACEFULf AND '5*
^ HILLTOP HIGH
ano once again. quiE^^^^^
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST . TAKE IT EASY Phone PLiza 2-61(6
jCkirffied Dept //
BARNEY QOOQLI evnd
^MSTH
^ ^eo CASStmdJL
ne t^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
'tF QUBEN NATALA WEPT, IT MUST WOT HAVE BEEN SAPNESS BUT RELIEF ACT HER FREEPOM -- '
DONT
AR.FRlSBie AIN'T UKE OTHER POSE.matter OFKACT, HE /
Ain't like most humans i
KNOW. NO SIR, HE /WAKES YOU HIS FRIENO AND HE'S 60T A WAY O' COMMUNICATIN'
that beats all!
HEOONT USE WORDS INTHE ORDINARY SENSENOT HIM. BUT I PROMISE YOU, SONNYHE'LL speak A LANSUA6E YOU'LL UNDERSTANOJ WELL...' ^
T
by JI5HN CUa=N MURPKY
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
Plaza
IT's JUSTUKE A DREAM -ONLY better. TKNOW
that when I wake up
MR.FRISBIE'LLSTiaBE MINE, BEN. CAN D06S
REAav talk P
I DON'T THINK SO NOTINTHEOROlNAlt' SENSE, anyway.
^jS^JCingjgataret onmicate, Inc.,
/orId righu reaerved.
MR. FRISBIE WAS TALKINS T0ME,'AND~,I UNDERSTAND WHAT HE'S S-SAYWe??
EASY
QUICK
AND
TO 0E CONTINUED
Thrifty
by tnort walkerTOO!
lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.f PLaza 2-6166 ClassifiedDepartment The Daily Refledoc
lO-Tht Daily Raflector, Grtanvilla, N. C.~Safurday, Novembar 28, 1964Low Cost Terrific Results. Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Haunting new romantic novel by
FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK
THE FLOWERING VINE
From the new novel pub. by Avalon Books; Cop>'riaht. by France* Dean Hancock. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
CHAPTER 1
IN THE intervals of answering the telephone, dictating let-lers. and tiTing to look a lot bu.sier than he was. Simon Beaufort read the leUer half a dozen times, wondering just what he should do about it.
The letter was on Hotel Roosevelt stationery, a formal note, addressing Simon as Dear Sir and signed by someone named Dr. Theodore Cheney. Enclosed was an open note from John Manettl. as noncommittal as a note could be within the bounds of courtesy.
Dear Sir:
Any help you can give to Dr. Cheney in his researches will be appreciated. Sorry I couldnt get home for Mardis Gras, but I'll surely see you | til this summer. !
And that was that, thought. Si-naon. Why couldnt this Dr. Cheney simply telephone and say that John Manettl had told him to look me up while he was in New Orleans.
Simon didnt want to ask him to come te the office. He had I been out of law school only r year and this was his first job.
He was a sort of a Man Friday . for the three older laywers in the firm. He did have a small room ' of his own and half a secretary, but he didnt feel sufficiently se- | cure to receive social callers | there. He thought of his apartment. which was even newer than t Ws job, and very sparsely fur-nLshed. j
Jack should have written him a separate letter, giving him something to go on, and he probably had intended to do so and ) forgotten it. Simon didn't know j why this letter of introduction .should disturb him. He decided that he would do just a.s he ^ would with any other person introduced by Jack. He telephoned the hotel and asked for Dr. Cheney.
The doctors voice was full toned, musical. Simon said how about meeting in the lobby as close to six as he could make It. and Dr. Cheney agreed.
When Simon inquired at t h e de^k, the clerk nodded discreetly at a man sitting nearby, a man with wavy black hair and ! a small pointed black beard. When Simon approached him, he stood up and extended his hand. !
Some people might have call- ; ed him tall, but Simon simply ! thought of him as long. He wasnt ' as young as Simon, who was twenty-four, but despite his sober dress and black bear, he didnt look much over thirty.
His handclasp was firm. Good of you to meet me, he said. Manetti told me that, coming from an old New Orleans family and having lived here all your life, you could be very helpful This still left Simon in Ignor-' ance of what the man wanted. His large smoky-gray eyes were looking down at Simon as if he expected a revelation.
it w as then that Simon realized how much he disliked the man.
I dont know. be said. 1 suppose if I ever saw one, I would be afraid, but Im sure that I cant help you.
You can. I know from reading old books, letters, anc diaries that many of the old plantation houses miust be haunted and that there should be at
Extend Training Cut At Fort Ord
vilie. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 21st day of December, 1964. The land conveyed In said deed of trust the same being more particularly de- 1964. scribed as follows:
That certain lot, tract or par-
please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.
This 5th day of November,
PORT ORD. Calif. (AP) -The Army has extended the sus- cel of land lying and being in pension of basic training at Port 'Winterville Township. Pitt Coun-Ord for an additional month North Carolina, bounded on
Jacks inclined to exagger- least one ghost In every bouse ate. Simon said. His family is ' on the Vieux Carre. Who can as much old New Orleans as doubt It after readmg of the , mine and he know s exactly what j French poet who lived here and ' I do but of course III! be glad the stories of slaves chained in to tell you anything I can ! cellars.
Suppose w'e have a drink and I Youre thinking of the Ma-
I talk things over. The doctors dame Lalaurie house. As for white teeth gleamed above his poets, a number of famous glossy beard. ones have lived, for periods of
I Simon had been wondering time, in a lot of the houses, and
! whether he was supposed to ask ' some of them may have died the man to dinner. The Invita- j there, but I havent heard that
through Jan. 31 in the wake of the lingering meningitis outbreak.
Previous plans to close the post to recruits during December only were shelved to make certain that the disease is stamped out, an Anny spokesman said Friday. Health and sa n i t a t i 0 n measures are planned.
i The last group of trainees will ! leave the post this weekend. Thereafter Western states re-; cruits will train at other centers. This will reduce the post
the northeast and west by Sam Corey, on the south by A. W. Anges and Jim Bush heirs and near Coxs Cross Roads, BEGINNING at a stake in the northern margin of N.C. State Highway 1737. said stake stands S. 48-22 W. 4 feet from a point on top of the north end of a 36 pipe under N.C. State High-w'ay 1737; thence with the north margin of said Highway N. 63-02 W. 144.6 feet to a stake; thence S. 25-05 W. 161.2 feet with the south side of a field road; thence N. 82-54 W. 64.2 feet to a stake; thence S. 8-28 W. 28.3
, population from 25,000 to about feet; thence S. 69 E. 167.5 feet
16.000.
Fifteen of the life soldiers struck with meningitis this year at F\)rt Ord have died, and 10 recruits i-emain In the hospital with the disease.
tion to a drink sounded encour-, their ghosts w'ere wandering
aging, but it might mean that j around. he was going to buy a drink and : Simon thought of the bright
that Simon would still have ^tp_restaurants and bars, the curio
to a stake on a ditch; thence with the ditch the following four (4) courses, S. 30-16 W. 237.1 feet; S. 14-44 W. 154 feet; S.
3-53 W. 61.8 feet; S. 4-43 W.
83.7 feet to e. stake; thence N. 89-10 W. 213.6 feet to a stake; thence N. 87-25 W. 392.3 feet i to a stake at the head of a MILWAUKEE fAP) Moth |ditch; thence with the ditch N. er Mary Hilaria. 77, former 86-20 W, 235.1 feet to a stake
commissaiy general of the in the east margin of a road;
Mother Dies At 77
SADIE STCX3KS HEATH. Administratrix of the Estate of
John G. Stocks, deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys Nov. 7, 14, 21. 28
Administrator of the Estate of
Dewey Eugene Hardison, deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys at Law Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Robert Gowans, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
iitqusiA
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
MALIBU - 1964 Super sport coupe, power steering, V-l, ! tomatlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glasa, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. _
PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door 8. dan, straight drive, 6K5yltoder. $450. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH .1959 4-door oo> dan. automatic traounissioa. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144. -
ANTIQUES ^
At Reduced Prices During Pre-1 ^^^olpT'^^ealer Vo 2644. Inventory Sale Beginning Nov. 30
PONTIAC 1963 Bonnevilla
convertible, power steering, automata:: transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. 1 owner. White
CHESTS
will please make immediate pay- Pine and Walnut, 3 and 4 drawer, new paint, good tires, recently ment to the undersigned. TABLES replaced motor, can be seen at
VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sunroof,
This the 5th day of November,' Square, long and trestle in Pine.
1964.
WILLIAM C. BRILEY Administrator of the Estate of
James Robert Gowans, deceased Nov. 7-14-21-28
buy him a dinner.
SEATED at a table in the Sazerac bar. Dr. Cheney ordered martinis. Without the beard he might be completely regular, perhaps. but Simon didnt think so.
He had a prejudice against , aunt. Madame Elole Pinchn.
I shops, and book stores of the Vlfeux Carre, and the tourists who came there looking for atmosphere and those who paid high rentals just for the sake of living there and this made him think of Cecily and his great-
School Sisters of Notre Dame, died Fiiday ofcancer.
thence with the road the following two (2) courses S. 4-38 E. 853 feet; S. 15-25 E. 143 feet to a stake; thence S. 52-30 E. 757 feet; thence N. 30-40 E. 811.5
beards. whom he called Granmere,
Jack didnt tell me anything Cecily was his cousin and she about you. or what youre inter- | lived with Madame Pinchn, ested in. he said. He only who was her gi-andmother, Ce-WTOte the note of introduction, cily had a whim about working, which you saw. I don't even , a whim that neither he nor her know what kind of a doctor you grandmother could understand, are. Cecily worked at the Flowering
Thats right, I like straight- | Vine, and Madame Blanchard, forward people who ask straight the proprietor of this charming questions. Its the only way youll restaurant, an old friend of Ma-get any information. Ive been ' dame Pinchns was beyond crl-
loosc change in his pocket.
There are no ghosts at An- .
' toines, unless its the ghost of a ditch; thence with the
' some old waiter or of a tourist S. 61-30 E. 15 feet; thence
w'ho died at the sight of the ' ^7-30 E. 594 feet to a
check. If youre really serious | the north margin of N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1962 Convertible Elec- 1
. about this ghost business, youd ' better meet Cecily.
It was a mean trick to play : on Cecily, but Jack Manetti had : played it on him and he might as well pass it on.
(To Be Continued Monday)
State Highway 1737; thence with said margin S. 63 E. 351 feet; thence with a ditch N. 4-15 E. 38.6 feet to another ditch; thence with that ditch N.70-22 W. 643
can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.
asking questions all my life Dr. Cheney laughted. gleaming
ticlsm.
The thought of Cecily w'as an
Public Notices
his white teeth at Simon. There ^ inspiration. One day Simon are so many kinds of doctors would marry her, but he hadnt today. I am a doctor of medi-1 yet spoken of it to her because cine, of psychiatry and philosophy he thought she must know all at least a number of univer- about it without words. sities have said that I am I If anyone know's about ghosts but my interests have always in old plantation houses, It would been a little extracurricular. The be Madame Pinchn, my great-main interest of my life for aunt. Simon said. Her grand-
some years has been what peo- * daughter, my cousin Cecily, work
pie call extrasensory perception. . at the Flowering Vine, and shes To put it bluntly, I am interested i sure to be interested. Suppose in ghosts. i w^e got to dinner there.
To his astonishment, Simons She lives thei*e?
hand shook and he spilled some ' No. Cecily lives with Gran-
of his drink. No wonder Jack mere: she only works at the had been reticient. Flowering Vine. Shes sort of
Ghosts! he gulped. Im hostess, or glorified head wait-
afraid I cant help you there. ress. Shall we go?
Ive never met any ghosts. I had a thought Ive heard I know. Youre like the man | so much about it I thought of
who said he didnt believe In going to Antoines.
ghosts, but he was afraid of j Simon thought of the lonely
them. Dr. CTieney laughed, and i ten dollars in his billfold and the
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt
V The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. M. Vincent, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 400 Eastern Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^ ^ ^ please make immediate payment
feet to another ditch; thence the undersigned Executor.
Iwith that ditch the tollo-lng ^hls loth day o November, three (3> courses S. 1-18 W. 4311964.
feet; thence S. 9*08 E. 143.5 feet; j t jpi/t qtj
thence S. 3-18 E. 132.8 feet to |Stor of thf"'
ithe Beginning, containing 18.221 Estate of
~ eceased,:^lr::-T05ronT^
[deed recorded in Deed Bookismgieton,
'Regst?/' h! 21. 28. Dec. 5
Walnut Coffee Table. Marble Top Tables, Walnut Oval, Mahogany Pink Marble Hall table and inlaid Tilt-top candle stand. MIRRORS Pine and Mahogany Other Furniture: Picture Frames, Bric-A-Brac, China, Brass, Copper, Pewter, Old Glassall re- duced at 1950
KYZERS HEARTHSIDE ANTIQUES
202 E. 9th
Bricks Auto.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A
fully reconditioned and guaran-, teed used car from Wagner-Wal-! drop Motors, Inc. Up to I months warranty. Phone PL I 2-4525.
Trucks For St!
- CHEVROLET % toa
truck, runs good, tires good, caB PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m.
GreenviUe. N. C., f, ^ ^ _ 3959 pjcR Up
: truck long narrow body, extra good condition. Call PL 2-6440.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
tra 225, all power, low mileage | FOR SALE: SERVICTE STATIO^
BUICK 1964 Convertible Elec-tra 225, All power, 1800 miles. Can be seen at 101 South Elm Street. Call PL 8-3839.
has good business. Immediat occupancy. Reason for selling; Bad Health. Call Day PL 2-462S or Night PL 2-3631.
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVROLET 1958 V-8, 4-
door, BelAir. $550, Sell or trade
Female Help Wanted
......... WANTED DEPENDABLE PER-
cal* after* 6 p. m. PL 8-3502, to care for 2 girls ages 3 A inq .<?nnth .Tarvi.i st.rPPL i5 in your home 5*2 days a weel
NOTICE
North Carolina iPitt County
Under and by virtue of the j This the 20th day of Novem-1
her, 1964.
FRED T. MATTOX, Trustee
Ipow'Cr of sale contained in a , certain deed of trust executed by Joseph L. Grimes and wdfe,
Ell^J. Grimes, to Fred T. Mat- Blount & Taft, Attorneys tox. Trustee, dated the 21st day Nov. 28, Dec, 5, 12, 19 jof December, 1963, and recorded !in Book E-34, Page 151 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PUt County; default having I been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secur-
led and the said deed of trust
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt
CHEVROLET 1961 convertl-^ , We, standard shift with over-
The undersigned having qual- rive. Solid red. PL 2-4204. ified as Admmistrator of the
ble, white with red interior, black top. automatic transmission, good tires, extra clean. Call 752-3558 after 6 p. m.
near HillsdaJe. Call after 5 p.m.
758-1796.
Estate of Dewey Elugene Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
CHEVROLET 1961, clean Park-wood Stationwagon, automatic drive, radio, air-condition, tinted glass, w'hitewall
Male Help Wanted
ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH Business available in nearby area. Good time to start while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Write Raw-leigh. Dept. NCK-740-844 Richmond, Va.
owner. $1495. Call PL 2-4717.
CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED tires, one I and dependable. Good pay. Ap*
-.I960 4-door sedan.
ified as Administratrix of the Estate of John G. Stock.s, de-
ibeing by the terms thereof sub-ceased, late of Pitt County, I ject to foreclosure and the hold-: North Carolina, this is to notify ! er of the indebtedness thereby all persons having claims against .secured having demanded a fore- stid estate to present them to
closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will of-|fer for sale at public auction to jthe highe.st bidder for cash at ithe Courthouse Door In Green-
the undersigned Administratrix, 403 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before May 10, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
istrator whose address Is Route 2, Box 235, Grimesland. North Carolina, on or before May 28,
1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ad-1 FORD 1956 , 4 door sedan, by
ministrator. ; owner. Automatic transmission,
This 25th day of November, j unusually good condition, Mech-
1964. anic recommended. $373 cash.
GRACE HARDISON, j Phone PL 8-1972 after 6 p. m.
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4 new whitewalls tires. Excellent condition. $595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Greene St.. 752-2725. Dealer No. 4775.
ply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co., 1304 N. Greene St., from 9 to 10 a. m.
WANTED . MAN FOR GENERr al work in hardware department K store. Must be willing to start at bottom to leam all phases. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenvill, giving Information about self.
GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the house Turn them Into quick cash with & Classified Ad.
Family
Gifts
Gifts for ALL
ATTENTION SEAMSTRESSES: Shop early for exquisite mater- | ials for holiday dresses silks, brocades, velvets, wools. The Fabric Shop.
BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 1-7630.
PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE-ware, small electric appliances, complete line of Corning ware, cutlery. H.L. Hodges and Company, 210 E. Fifth. Layaway now.
YOUR FINEST GIFT SELEC-tlon is at SASLOWs JEWELERS. Headquarters for the Bul-ova Accutron space watch. Hell want one for (Christmas.
TREAT THE FAMILY TO A Baldwin Plano or Organ from The Fixture House. 1304 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-6616.
GOLLECTT ADMIRING GLANC-es! Let Friendly Beauty Shop! tiring out her hidden beauty. ; Gift certificates. PL 8-3181. '
LOUS CLOTH HOUSE, WIN-j tervlUe, is the place to select a Barbie Doll Wardrobe for that young lady. See our Moygoshel Linens. 758-1395.
SPORT COATS - BLAZERS select your choice from Leders low price collection of herringbones, tweeds, plaids.
t)IAMONDS. .SEE THE PER-fcct 100 matched set or Solitaire priced at only $100, Terms low as $1 a week. The Jewel Box; Home of Perfect Wedding Bells. Diamonds.
THE LADY PREFERS A CLAS- | sic - The Duchess Malncoat by I Londwi Fog. Seen In Vogue. C. Heber Forbes. PL 2-3468.
THE CLOTHES HORSE OF-fers apparel for the young at-heart. Dress and Sport shirts by Sero, sweaters by Coxmoore, shoes by Bass, pants by Berle.
INTERCOMHIGH FIDELITY
transistor Sound System by Em-ersou-Rlttenhouse features built-in AM-FM Radio and electronic door chime. Get yours at The Fixture House.
PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.
AUTO SEAT COVERS MAKE a beautiful, long-lasting gift. Gift certtficates. Byrd Upholstery Co., PL 2-2891.
Gifts for Children
REDECORATE WITH A NEW light fixture. Over 350 on display at The Fixture House.
LET US LAUNDER YOUR shirts while you do your shop-blng. College View Cleaners & Laundry. Dial PL 8-2164, Main Plant, 109 Grande Ave. Bronchas: Fifth St.. Colonial Hts.
PINE CHINA OR CASUAL makes a useful appreciative gift Jor the woman in your life. See our many famous brands. Use our China Club Plan. Best Jewelry Company.
SHOP IN A GALLERY OP Gilt Ideas at Glidden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight. 108 W. Tenth St., PL 2-6887.
GLAMOUR GIFTS - COSMET-*C8 and Toiletries, Arpege, My Sin, Coty, Chanel. Biggs Drug Store. PL 2-2136.
PURITAN FIREPLACE PURN-ishings - at.The Fixture House will accent the charm of your home.
OIVE HER SOMETHING TO Wear from The Village. Shop at Belk-Tylers. Always First In Fashion.
MAKE MOTHER'S CHRIST-inas Dinner a Delight with a Mautiful floral centerpiece from Greenville Floral Co., 313 Co-tanche, PL 2-2827.
HOLIDAY HITS EXCTTING new sportswear by Jean Castle snd Donnkenny. features V-Neck sweaters in Alpaca knit, matching floral sweaters and skirts. Helens Dress Shop. 515 Dickinson jVt. I
I
CHAIRS . ROCKERS. SWIVEL rockers, recliners, large selection of colors. Modem and colonial styles. Home Furniture Co. PL 2-2879.
LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR To Give - Better Floors Is Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT Special Year-End prices await you at Kens Furniture. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5683,
NOVEL IDEAS APLENTY FOR decorating your home economically with wallpaper await you at W. D. Boyd Paint k Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1463. J
MANHATTAN. CREIGH TON .Shlrte, Tex-Tan Belts. Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas. Sweater, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. PR. Taylor and Company. Ayden 746-6215.
IDEAL FAMILY GIFT - A one-year guarantee warranty used car from Wagner - Waldrop Motors. West End Circle, PL 2-4525.
WHEN IN DOUBT - GIVE flowers! With Johns Flowers youre sui*e theyre fresh, appropriate. artistically arranged. PL 2-3311.
, ATTENTION BOATING LOV-ers: Life Preserver Special at Jacks Bait & Tackle Shop, Ayden. $4.25 value, now $2.95. 1965 Evlnrude motors in stock. 746-9394.
COMPLETE SELECTION -bikes, wagons, trikes - all types of riding toys - plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young i on Christmas Morning. Use our { Lay-a-way. Visit Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson. PL 2-4417.
Holiday Dining
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE -This holiday season at Holiday Inn Restaurant. Party accomodations available now. PL 8-3812
CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreath, door sws^s and all kind of Christmas arrangements, Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth. PL 2-3244.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OP Distinction Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie Willis. New Bern ! Hwy.
FOR THAT IMPORTANT MAN on your gift list who enjoys a pipe Youll find an extensive selection of pipes styled by Kaywoodie and KriswlU of Denmark plus tobacco pouches, pipe racks and tobacco humidors. . .Coffmans Mens Wear, PL 2-3534.
GOLFERS GIFTS . GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, Pro. Greenville Golf k Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.
PLANT A HARDY OAK OR MA-pie for that Summer Shade. $6 up. Jefferson Florist k Nursery. W. Fifth St.. PL 2-6195.
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 Supply.
PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from The Campus Corner, Fifth k Co-tancbe, 758-2306.
FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS -look first at Proctors "T h e House of Name Brands. 206 E. Fifth St.
POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL t3T)e8, all sizes. Best Service In town. R.F. McLawhon Sons, PL 2-3286.
HAND TOOLS - ALL CHRIST-ma boxed, power tools, drills, saws, etc. See our wide selection. Vans Hdwc., 1300 N. Greene. PL 8-2420,
SHOP JANES SHOP FOR everything In boys, girls and pre-teen apparel.
SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.
SELECT HER GIFT PROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager, John Meyer. Boe Jest, Lady bug. The College Shop.
IDEAL GIFTS SHEAPFER Sets, le^er desk sets. Globes, Taylor Barometers, ash trays and bo<ric ends, list finders. Fire proof treasure chests, home safes, portable typewriters. Taff Office Elqulpment Co.. 214 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175.
CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR hobby dept. See our assortment of ready-to-paint furniture. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center, PL 2-4774.
INAS HOUSE OP FLOWERS 1 ready for CHiristma. Is yours? Drive out now and see her many artistic designs. N. Memorial Drive, PL 2-5656.
AUTO GIFTS - SEE OUR SE-lection of accessories for the years best seller - Chevrolet. They make Ideal gifts. Everything from Litter Bags to automatic radios. White Chevrolet Ck>., West End Qrcle, PL 2-31S4.
'TOY AND GIFT DEPART-ment. . .completely remodeled and restocked. Practical gifts for adults. Use our telephone and delivery service. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. 5th St. PL 2-6175.
V
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOM-en and Children. U you're seeking to succeed as Santa, give slippers from our giftworthy group. See styles and colors galore! Larry's Shoe Store, Five Polnis. J
BOOKS MAKE PINE GIFTS for all ages. Easy to mail. We wrap free. Book Bam, 123 E. Fifth. PL 8-3811.
IT'S NO TRICK
TO BE ST. NICK!
Shop St ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE
Cards, Books, Toys, Gifts
JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP -invites you to browse through their ideal gift from the most inexpensive to tne better antique. 115 E. 14th St.
ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.
SILO RESTAURANT ELB-gant dining, courteous service, finest foods prepared and served in warm, friendly atmosphere.
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE Compare Pennys Toyland featuring Mattels new Animal Talk Game and famous Tonka toys.
THEYLL LIKE OUR FRUIT Cakes. Dleners Bakery, 815
Dickinson. PL 2-5251.
SEE ROSES TOY CIRCUS. ALL popular toys budget priced. Use our Layaway Plan now.
FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member P. D. I. C.
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WA<3-ons Housewares and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.
COME TO TOY TOWN . . . . Home k Auto Supply. Browse through our many gifts at budget prices. 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERB - shockproof standard movements, fully guaranteed. |15JB up. Lautares Jeweleni. 414 Svw ans.
BUY QUALTTY NOT PRICB . . . A Zenith Traodster Radio frwn Greenville TV and Appli-ance, 921 Dickinson, PL 3-26KL
SHOP LAD'N LASSIE FOR fine apparel. Give the best, give Carters. More mothers prefer fine gifts.
SANTA'S TOYLAND. NOW Open with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO. PL 8-2579 (Bring one ad for |1 credit).
POPULAR ANTENNA KITS -Excellent for Channel 12. H. k M. Radio - TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 8*2436.
QUALTTY RECORD PLAYE] $17.95 up. Also popular recoi W cents up. PrineeM Rii
19.95 up. Greenville Jeweler Music, Five Points.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR give a gift that keep on glri A years suhscrlpfion will c vey your message of love 1 good cheer every single week only a few cents a week. 1 subscription rates, call Circu tlon. PL 2-6166.
MAKE SHOPPING 1
checking the big coUecUon of g offers In the handy 01ft Spotte: daily til Christmas. Saves t time aud money. 1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 28, 196411
employment
Work Wanted
EXPERT SERVICE
bookkeeper -typist. 8H
years experience, would like to keep books and do typing in my home. PL 2-5879.
"ATTENTION HOME OWNERS'*
EXPERT SERVICE
LYNN'S
Painting and floor sanding Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., ii Co. PL 2-5654
JOHN BUD BROCK -ramtmg and wallpaper. PL 1-4204.
FOR the particular BUY-er who. wants everything just right. . .see H & M Radio T. V. Shop. 907 Dickinson Avenue. PL 8-2436. Free Parking.
Checked your home for termites lately? Let us inspect now, our guaranteed treatment will keep you safe for years. Past service Low cost. For free estimates call, N. E. Moore Pest Control Co., Inc. Phone PL 2-6440 Day or Night.
JOB WELL DONE IS WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Ccnpany installs Formica Tops, sands floors, and installs linoleum. PL 2-4998.
FEEL COLD? GET WARM. Pleasure from the fine service received at Carr Allens Texaco Station.
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERT SERVICE
COMFORT PLUS THRIFT GO-es with an installation job by All Weather Heating and Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate.
NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICK'S Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure 11 Products, 9th and Evans St. PL 2-4342.
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. Tri. 75-4187.
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.
Mcculloch chain 8aws
and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down pasnnent. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past service.
FOR SALE
MisceHanaout For Salo
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian biinds, porcb en-closares. paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years t pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL -22S5
SAVAGE AUTOMATIC 16 gauge shot gun 26 barrel. PL 8-3839.
AAA Roofing t Siding Co.
1304 N. Greene St. Phone 732-2622
FOR SALE: MEMBERSHIPS IN East Carolina Art Society. Individual membership $5. Family $10, Donor $25. Send check to Greenville Art Center, 802 Ev ans Street.
WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Call JA 7-2490, Kinston.
BOXER PUPPY FOR SALE. Registered Male Fawn, 1 year old. Cail Gene Brown PL 8-2465 or PL 8-1336.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture, bedroom suits, wool rug 9 X 12, Westinghousc electric range. Westinghouse electric refrigerator, china cabinet. Mahogany. Dropleaf dining table, 6 chairs, including felt pad. also Mahogany lamps and drapes. Call PL 2-6734.
211 KIRKLAND DR, IN BRENT-wood Three bedjrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.
MUST SELL - ELECTRIC stove, automatic washing machine, two tables, bedroom suite. Call PL 2-4891 or PL 2-7066.
FOR SALE - LARGE CABINET type Warm Morning heater. I have put in a central heat. PL 2-2981.
COON AND SQUIRREL DOGS for sale. Ayden Route 3, Austin Smith, 746-6397.
BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST with lumber and construct i o n materials from Horae Builders Supply. Tools, Paints. Caulking Compound. etc, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151.
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-BamhlU, Greenville. N.C. PL 2-4122.
TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer flies, $39.50, drawer steel file. $5. May be seen at Consolidated EUitfmnient Co.. 1127 Evans Si.yor call Taff Office EqulpmeiR Co.. PL 2-2175.
WHAT KINC? 00 Pm 1^ VCWT ? M8ARN T^UU VCH QU&eN A OP TAi Bum BABBtif.
MORAWHATyO ' HOW CAN yOU'-f NO
Mt^HT CAUU A
VOUMAKi^ i OFMV
mcum
$100 - FOUR YEAR OLD MALE pointer. Retreives and backs. Can be seen anytime during week and hunted on Saturday. See Leroy Nichols, halfway between Bell Arthur and route 264 Parm-viUe.
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Like new. Phone PL 2-2480 after 6 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sato
AbSUME LOAN - 3-BEDROOM
orick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.
FALLOWPIELD REALTY . .
some small homea vacant, ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4202,
lOTH STREET HOUSE AND large lot. four bedroom. 114 baths. Call PL 2-2764 or write Box 227.
FIX IT NOW! YOU CAN OB-
tain the necessary sullies, tools and household needs at Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.
SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lamps, staplers and gift cards. . . Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 E, 5th St. 752-2175.
FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawhom & Sons. 1408 N. Greene, PL 2-3286.
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.
PRICES SLASHED! $11.000 OP Paint must be sold before Christ-Take advantage of our pailR disposal Sale. Edwards Hardware. Dickinson Avenue.
THREB-BEDROOM, LIVING room, dJkilng room, combination, 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, Bill Williams PL 2-2615.
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK .2 baths, living room, dining room, birch paneled family room, kitchen. bullt-lns. 2 car carport, large utility room. Beet materials and finest workmanship. Built on 4 acre comer lot in lovely Hardee Acres on Washington Highway. 10 minutes from 5 points. May be seen by appointment. Telephone PL 2-3958.
RENTALS
TIRED OP LOOKINa? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Aparfmwntt For Ron!
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum charge for S lines or less for first Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dty 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per DtF Contract Ratee Availablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inefe.
Open Rate Contract Rates Avallalilt
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will tw responsible only for the flret incorrect or omitted insertion of any adverUsen;ent In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good ineer* tion. Errore which do not lessen the value of the adver* tlsement will not be corrected by a make-good ineertlon. The publisher reserves the right It revise or reject any copy.
DEADLINES
No new ads. kUle or corrections accepted after S pjn. the day before pabtleatloiL
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to ran 7 ttmet the cost is less per day. Whra you get desired reeults, caD PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the eomber of daye your ad aetaaiiy appeared.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT -See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down. $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES,
3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks. PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.
RENTALS
Business Property For Rent
TRIPLE STORE ON CO-tanche Street between Fourth and Fifth. Available January 1st. Apply 200 East Fourth Street.
Farms For Rent
FARM FOR RENT - 1964 Air lotments: 5.66 acres of tobacco, 4 cotton. 20 com. and 5 beans. Must have equipment. M.V, Jones. Parmville, N.C. SK 3-3421
For Rent or Loesa
FOR LEASE - NEW 68** Service Station. Second R Co^ tanche. Contact Farmere OQ Co. SK 3-3064. Walstonburg, N.C,
Houses For Ront
Nicely furnished 6-room bungalow on Memorial Drive. Hot AIF central heating, also air corf^ ditioners. Available now.
3 Bedroom unfurnished bunga* low near Catholic School. Central heat, now vacant. $75 per month.
Contact J. Preston Cerey 313 Evans St., dial 752-5755; night 752-M7f .*
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE "= Automatic hot water. 1305 S; Washingtwi St. PL 2-4550.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSEi available December 1, 120 West Seventh St., 2 blocks from 9. points. See Jimmy Brewer, PL. 2-6186 or PL 2-4433.
Office Space For Rent
309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel .t#. suit lessee. - -
Rooms Fpr Ront
ROOMS FOR RENT - POUR college boys or others. Phwid' 752-5924 WlntervUle.
FOR RENT; UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 Holly St.
FOR RENT; ONE BEDROOM housetraller, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
LOST A FOUND
Large reward for return of big, bushy-tailed, grty-strip-ed, half Persian, friendly, talkative cat. Professor White 758-4231 at 405 South Library Street.
MOBILE HOMES
ONE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer for rent. IVi miles out iPactolus Road, $50. PL 2-3225.
MONEY TO LOAN
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!
E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the moat treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio, PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)
REAL ESTATE
Business Property For Salo
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR ale including Drive-In and proi> erty. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.
Houses For Sal#
PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM houae, livlr*g room with fireplace, den, cement swlmlng pool, garage. $16,000. 408 Charlotte St. Grifton, LA 4-3506.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Ageat Narth Amertcaa Van Llaea
Mr. FariTiBr
We now have la stock Mc8 Plant Bed Gas. Plant Bed Fertilizer and Plastic Covers.
Pitt FCX ServicB
Line Are
PL 2-2214
Company Comlngt
40 furnished apartment with all necessities for housekeeping.
Automatic heat and air-conditioning.
Collogo Inn
PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project*'
ROOM FOR RENT TO COL* lege or woriclng boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVATE PIANO CLASSES OF-fered Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Contact Mrs. Blaka Lewis at St. Raphael School.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ONE 5 ROOM APAR'TMENT for rent. For Information call PL 2-4527.
1303A EAST SECOND ST. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment. $70 Cail PL 2-4717.
SUPPORT YOUR ART SOCIB-ty. Wanted 1,000 new members.
TURKEY SHOOT EACH Skt-urday at 1 p.m. until Christmas. N&L Body Shop, E. Mumford Road.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment fully furnished ^ block from coUege. Wilco Apartments. 402 Holly St. Phone PL 2-4475 or PL 2-5169.
ONE-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed desirable duplex apartment. CaU PL 2-3339.
ATTRACTIVE 8 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Living room, dining alcove, kitchen, bedroom, tile bath. Heat and hot water furnished. Dial PL 2-6791.
J-ROOM FURNISHED APT, 2 blocks frcHTi college, hot and cold water furnished, newly redecorated. CWl PL 2-3811 or 508 East Third Street.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Leeated at:
Nalson't Taxaco Station
ihiiIiSJbhSimmhb
AUTO LAUNDRY BUSINESS
The largest aad mMt modern ant* laundry equipment maa-nfacturer ta the world will Invest $79,000 In GreenviUe for n reputable man with $10,006 cash. Person must be nbla to spend foil time man-agtng nuto Innndry. Total la-vestment enables him to movs Into an nltra-modeni buUdlng ospcclnlly designed for washing notos, with equipment capable of washiag 1,000 cars por day. If interestod coatact
Haywood Whichard Faotory Rcprnsanitattvt 758-3fn
Want to buy Pine and Csrpresf standing timber and logs. Paying .lighest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 88 Phone No 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUT VACANCY TIME. . RENT-with Classified Ads. Room, apai*^ mei^t, house, store Want Ad* bring you tenants fast.
WANTED
PECANS
WILL PAY TOP PRICE
Pitt FCX Service
Lina Are.
PL ^2214
For
Dixie Fertilizer
J
Plant Bed Gas Plastic Covers
See
or
Cell
H. R. Sutton.
Rt. 3, Or**nvill*
Phone PL 2-6620
B & W MOBILE HOMES
WE HOPE YOU HAD A NICE THANKS-GIVING . . . WI RE NEW IN
TOWN . . . BUZZ RIGHT IN
AND
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!
MEMORIAL DRIVE ^ PL 2-2911
Spend Christmas Here
500 T*irac* Dr., Ayd*n
Prnctlrnlly new S hedrueaM, dan. living reorn. dining ream, kitchen, utility room, double carport. Excellent neighberfkaudL Beady for immediate occupancy Price: $21,65#. Call
Jim Langston Jim Dandy Maiora
T8S.flflO
1S*-Th Daily Raflacter, Graenville, N. C.S aturday, November 7B, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Dver*UisC(miiter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Asso-ciatiwi of Securities Dealers, One., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities ;ould have been sold (indicated by bid or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of com-inlation Nov. 26. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Occidental Life
2144
2344
Ohio State Life
58
61
Piedmont Aviation
- 5^4
64
Pyramid Life
3214
34 U
Sec Life & Trust
58*2
62
Still-Man Mfg.
5^4
6*2
Superior Cable
16
174
Textiles, Inc.
23
244
Tidea-ater Natl Gsw
344
Ti'ans as Pipeline
274
29
Travelers Insurance
404
42V4
United Family Life
54
64
: Wachovia Bank
3844
404
Atlanta Gas Light
244
2614
Bassett Furniture
53*2
Bowatcr Paper
6
6*7
Cannon Mills B
93
96
Carolina Cas Ins.
2*4
Cai'olina Natl Gas
74
8*4
Carolina P & L $5
109
111
Central Telephone
44
46
Colonial Stores
26*4
274
Commonwealth Ins
37*4
384
Pieldcrest Mills
32*8
334
Franklin Life
55
57*4
Gulf Life Insurance
464
478
Inv. Div. Svc. A
51*^
53*4
Jeff Std. Ufe Ins
74*^
77
Life & Casualty Ins
32!8
34*4
Lil General Stores
2*2
3
Luck's Inc.
14*1.
1.5*^
National Food
25
26**4
N American Life
35*4
"37*7
N. C. Natural Gas
6*^
7*4
Mumford New Chief Of Sfaff
' Dr. A. M. Mumford. member jOf the Medical Staff of Pitt Me-; morial Hospital, was elected
Fortner Local Minister Dies
Medal Of Honor Nominee Kept Number Of Cases Tried
Fighting Despite Two Wounds
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP)-The first veteran of Viet Nam to be recommended for the Medal of Honor kept fighting although wounded twice during a Communist night assault and stopped for first aid only when warned he might die from loss
Elected to serve with Dr.
Dr. Edgar L. Hillman, 74. well-known Methodist minister and resident of 2507 Woodrow St.,
Durham, died early Friday morning at his Durham residence, following a year of declin 1 n g health and a critical illness of j of blood, six weeks. The heroism of Capt. Roger
He w'as born in Carthage, Mis- j
sissippi. the son of the late George Judson and Percy Henry Hillman. He was educated at Millsaps College, where he received an A.B. degree; Emory University. Candler School of Thelogy. from which he received a B.D. degree; and the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1937 by the Millsaps College, Jackson. Miss.
He was ordained to the Methodist ministry in 1924 and served the following charges; Scotland Neck; Red Springs; Central Church, Raleigh; Jarvis Memorial Church. Greenville; Trinity Church, Durham; Superintendent of the New Bern District;
Ex-YDC Prexy Pleads Guilty
Hugh Donlon, 30, of Saugerties. N.Y., was described Friday by Lt. Julian M. Olejniczak at the Armys Special Forces Center at Ft. Brsigg. Donlon was on leave.
Lt. Olejniczak was with Donlon when the Viet Cong tried to overrun their jungle 'outpost. He said Donlon kept moving about when raising your heal was like suicide.
He stopped for treatment only when he was warned that he might die from loss of blood, Olejniczak recalled. By
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)
Arthur Vann II of Durham, former president of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs, pleaded guilty Friday in Middle District Court to three charges of failure to file income tax re-tums.
The federal government filed ' day a bUl of information against the ! Involved in the accident was
Four Accidents Here Yesterday
Barbara Ann Cox Cannon 20. of Greenville was charged with failure to see that an intended move could be made safely in an 11; 15 a. m. accident at West Fifth and Greene Streets yester-
that time reinforcements, had arrived. '
The barrage of mortar and machinegun fire broke the jungle silence July 6 about 2;30 a.m. Two American soldiers and at least 55 Communist guerillas died in the ensuing battle.
Olejniczak, executive officer at the camp at Nam Dong, said
In Pitt Superior Court
The following 21 cases were disposed of during the last terra of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Chester Morris presiding;
Charles Teel, 27, Negro, Greenville, forgery, and uttering a forged check ,f^3 counts, pleaded guilty, five years suspended for
gun, pleaded guilty, 18 to 24 months in assault with deadly weap>on, six months in a.ssault with deadly weapon by pointiog gun.
Earl Clinton Payton, 35. Negro, Grifton, possession cf equipment for the purpose of mami-facturing non-tax-paW whiskey.
five years, five years probation, possession of non-tax-paid whjs-
he and Sgt. Gabriel Alamo were Vance Overton
costs, and pay total of $94 to
First Methodist Church. Rocky I charging he failed to file tax re-Mount: Superintendent of the turns for 1959, 1960 and 1961. Wilmington District: Superinten- The government said his indent of the Durham District: comes for those years were
Durham lawyer in August. | Esther Mae Porteur, 33. Negro.
also of Greenville.
The Cannon car received $400
$24,783. $29.874 and $28.121.
Vann was arraigned Friday.
Colored News
The Modemettes Social Club will meet Sunday. 6:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Doris White, ' 808 Fleming St.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebreate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday. 5:30 p. m.. at Mrs. Lillian Jones, 205 Deck St.
The Empire Social Gub will meet Sunday at 6:.30 p. m. at the
Salvation Army
and First Methodist Church. Siler Gty, Following his retirement. he served for sev e n | cases are on the trial docket months as District Superintend- j for the Dec. 7 term of court, ent of the Burlington District. .
For several years, he was vis- iting lecturer in'the Divin 11 y |
School of Duke University. He ^ All
was a delegate to the Uniting | lv0GI6CTS AAII
Conference of the Metho d i s t |
^ : Church in 1939 and was a mem- iV^ttlCGrS MGr her of the Central Conference in |
Yf ' 1934. 1938. 1940 and 1944. He. al- I ^he Salvation Army Advisory
j so. served as a member of the Board reelected its entire slate
I Southeastern Jurisdiction Board ' of officers yesterday in a meet-^ ! of Education for a quadrennium. j j^g at the Greenville Golf and Always interested In the ecu- Country Club, menical movement of the church. ! Reelected were Reynolds he served as President of the North Carolina Council of Churches from 1946 to 1948. In 19.56. he was given a citation by the i waldrop. treasurer.
Council of Churches for distinguished .service in the cause of ecumenical Christianity. During the years of World War II he spent the summers lecturing in army posts under the auspices of the National Conference of
In damages to the left front and the Porteur car received the same amount to its left front.
Two drivers were charged in a 2; 10 p. m. accident yesterday at the corner of First and Meade Streets.
Gloria Reppond Newell. .34. of Greenville was charged with failure to give a turn signal and Mary-Rederick Patterson, 59, of Greenville, was charged with passing at an intersection.
The Newell cars damage was estimated at $250 by investigating officers and the Patterson car received $50 in damages.
with Spec. 5C Michael Disser at his mortar position near the heaviest action. Alamo was killed there.
He said Capt, Donlon and two other U.S. military advisors returned to the mortar pit in time to save us from certain death.
We were all wounded, and the Viet Cong were still coming in. We fired into the enemy flank, killing 20 to 30 . . . Disser and I couldnt walk, so we i c r w 1 e d out to a nearby trench.
Capt, Donlon told Olejniczak to cover him from the trench while he went back to the mortar pit to see whether he could help the two mortally wounded men. Sgt, John Houston was the other American killed there.
He couldnt help them, but he brought back a rocoildess rifle and was wounded again. Olejniczak said. He had been hit earlier In the fight . . . and then he again exposed himself to search for a radio.
He found one and began directing the planes (overhead). In time the Viet Cong had enough and the attack began to diminish.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland. top U.S. commander in South Viet Nam. recommended Donlon for the Medal of Honor, the nations highest award for
Jessie Pilgreen Jr., 26, Negro,
Grifton, careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty to failing to yield right-of-way, plea accepted by court, 30 days suspended, fined $10 and costs.
William Earl Butler. 22, Green-ville, breaking, entering and lar- | license, nol pros, ceny and receiving stolen prop- Betty Wood Pearce. 82, driving
key for purpose of sale, transporting materials for purno.sp i f manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey. pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of guilty as charged, two to three years.
Maryland Bunch, 36, Negro, permit the use of, by one not entitled thereto, any chauffeurs
erty, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property valued at less than $200, plea accepted by court, 18 months.
Cecil Thomas Williams, 23,
to the left side of highway not in passing, pleaded nolo contendr, plea accepted by court, $25 and costs.
Harvey Warren Morgan, 36,
were
May. Chairman: David J. Which-ard n, vice chairman: James Butler, secretary and J. Herbert aldrop, treasurer,
Durwood Harris and William B. Glenn were added to the ad visory board.
A third accident, Involvine Mil- ...........
dred Little Everett 41, of valor. Lower ranking medals
sonville and Lucille Randolph Lane 45. of Greenville, occurred yesterday at 5:40 p. m. at the Intersection of Highway 13 and Dickinson Avenue,
Mrs. Everett was charged with operating an aiito after dark without lights, in the accident that caused $175 damage to her
Leslie Gamer, chairman of the ; car and $75 damage to the Lane Welfare Committee, report e d 1 auto.
...... -- placement of 1,961 garments, I a fourth accident occurred last
ChrVsUinrandjew.r in 19^^^^ he' 87 pairs of shoes. 40 household | nleht at 11 p. m. at Charles and
was given a citation by this Con-
home of Mrs. Ida Pearl Williams. Adams, Assistant Chief of Staff | ference as a Builder of Brother-
items, three grocery orders, four j i4th Street involving Addie Gwen-fuel orders and 19 Thanksgiving i dolvn Harrell. 17. of Greenville
506 McKinley Ave.
and Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, sec-' hood. For many years he | i
retary. These officers with Dr. I a member of the North Carolina
Simday School at Friendship *j g. Clement, Dr. James j.' Inter-racial Commission. He ser-
Holiness Church will begin at 10 j smith, and Dr. John L. Wooten' ved as a Trustee of Louisburg
a. m.. worhsip service at 1 p. m. comprise the Executive Com-' College, the Methodist Home for |
Rajmiond Griswold will deliver mittee of the Medical SUff.
have been awarded to U.S. servicemen for South Viet Nam ac-tlcn but the Medal of Honor has not been axvard^d since the Korean conflict. Pinal action on the recommendation that Donlon receive the honor must come from President Johnson.
Donlon was commissioned in the Armv in June of 1959 after serving as an enlisted man in the Air Force.
City School School Menu
Greenville, breaking, entering ^ Greenviile, drunken driving, and larceny, pleaded guilty tojpjeaded guilty, eight months, felonious breaking, entering and | willie Sharp. 28, Negro, Ay-larceny, two to four years. , en, possession of distlllt ry
Andrew Jenkins, 32, Negro, 1 gqyjpjnent, pleaded guilty, twp Farmville, assault with deadly jyearg suspended for five yeaua, weapon inflicting serious injuries j five years probation, fined $156 *' not resulting in death, pleaded ^ costs.
not guilty, at clo.se of states, Howard Harris, 42,
evidence defendant withdrew ^ drunken driving,
plea of not guilty and tendered ^ guilty to careless and
a plea of guilty to assault with ! driving, plea accepted
deadly weapon, plea accepted by! court, 12 months suspended court, two years. ,foj. years, fined $100 and
Roy Ray Beachum, 37, Green-i costs, ville, careless and reckless driv- , ing, nol pros with leave.
Fred Mills, 36, Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check, pleaded guilty, five years j to run concurrently with sen-. tence imposed in cases tried at | the December, 1963 term of Pitt Superior Court.
Alfred Dow Bush, 40, Negro, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pleaded nolo contendr, costs.
Willie Bryant Dixon, 51, Ne-! gro, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon and assault w'ith! deadly weapon by pointing a
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
PMNEWMim
A PtfAMOWil RELEASf
ALSO -
St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced, as;
Monday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, buttered green beans, celery strips, bran muffins, chilled peaches, milk;
Tuesday baked cured ham
IMIlf
MARK FOREST'CHELO ALONSO
TECHNICOLOR TOTAU8COPB
SUNMONTUE
the first sermon at 3 p. m Elder
Prior to January 1st Dr. Mum-
McNeil wUl deliver the second
sermon and Eider Moore ^11 de- j^ittee and service appoint-liver the nlcht frmon at 8 p. m. ^^g^ year.
The public is invited.
Obituary
Williams
Funeral services for Mrs. Le-
Parade . . .
ferred to their groups and 40 | of Greenville.
Thanksgiving favors were taken Pollard was.charged with fall- _
to the County Home. lure to reduce speed enough for! Lunchroom menus for ! with'"raisin sauce"" steamed cab-!
__________________ - - , James Sutton, chairman of the an accident. jcoming week, announced by buttered potatoes, carrot|
Children, and Greensboro Col-j Youth Committee, reported that | His car received $125 damage [supervisor of city school cafe-|g^j.yg jg^jg topping, hot!
lese. ! 13 delegates from Greenville at-i to the left front fender while terias, are as follows; .. I rolls.milk-
As a w orld traveler and lectur-: tended the Youth Meeting and [ Miss Harrells car .suffered 75 Monday hot dog with chili j Wednesdayhot dog in bun
er. he preached in manv coun- I Mu.sic Festival in Charlotte No- damage to the right rear fender. .....-.......
tries of Asia and in the long j vember 21 and 22. The meeting houses of Sarawak, Malaysia. He,; was attended by delegates from also, participated in the Chris- 1 48 Corps in North and South tian Mission to Schools and Col- Carolina.
(Continued From Page 1)
leges in Korea in 1%2. Surviving are his wife, the for-
Sugg, (not yet announced); Win- Miss Estelle Warlick, a nana Bell Williams of 226 Spring- terville, Sally Spaulding. ; qj Granite Falls; one dau-
field Avenue Newark, N.J. who Bands from East CaroUna Col- | ghter. Mrs. Anne Hillman Luper. died in the Martland Medical C. M. Eppes High, Farm-' of Fayetteville; one son. Edgar
Center in Newark. N.J. Sunday ville High, J. H. Rose High. l. Hillman. Jr. of Charlotte: six
Captain Earl Reagan reported a gross Income of $3.297.74 on tobacco. Expen.ses totaled $1.-
Obituaries
Jones
and onions, buttered green relish, onion, baked beans,
and carrots, pickle chips, choco- g^eese strips.
Tofrv /-irkKKlor ... ...
Tpny \ Christine Curtis\Kaiifinann
Wild and "iVondrrlul
MonsieurOgnac
in Attman
COLOR
late cobbler, milk; . cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuesday - macaioni and; Thursday - roast beef with cheese, ham biscuit, buttered Gutter-1
peas.
DRIVE IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
after a brief illness will be held and South Ayden High wUl par-Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Com- , ticipate in the annual festival, erstone Free Will Baptist ohter parade particpants wll Church. Rev. Namon Harris will include the AFROTC Color
grandchildren; one brother,
George H. Hillman, of Jackson,
Miss.: four sisters. Mrs. Rov i j
Wolfe. Jackson. Mi.ss., Mrs. Oli-. He also reported that the ket-
officiate. Burial wiU follow in Guard andDrill Team, the Ba-i ver Wright. Carthage. M^ss.. , bou^e is on the street in the Brown Hill Cemetery. i tonettes. Blount-Harvey. Boy Mrs. Kate H. Spivey and Mrs., Greenville this ^ar to receiv^ Surviving are her husband, Scouts Troop 131, Calliope, Car-! Belle H. Learmont, both of donations for Christmas vmrk^ Mr. Clifton Williams of Newark, olina Dairies, avitan Club. Cub : Philadelphia. Miss. mailed and ^Sles of The Christ
mas War Cry in on.
crowder peas, sliced beets, Jello.^^ 'peas, fruit salad, date BETHEL - Mrs. Ella Wors- with topping, milk; squares, hot rolls, milk;
Jones. 79, died early this' Wednesday roast beef with; Fridaymacaroni and cheese, 641.37 leaving a net income of' morning after several years of brown gravy, creamed potatoes, gtcw'cd tomatoes, buttered corn,
declining health. steamed cabbage, homemade roll, cornbread with syrup, fresh
Funeral services will be con- chilled fruit cup, milk; ;apples, milk,
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from | Thursday turkey pan pie Ayres Funeral Home by the Rev. with vegetables, cranberry Kenneth Sexton and the Rev. sauce, string beans, cornbread,
Hilliard Potter. Burial will fol-j cookies, milk; low in the Bethel Cemetery. ! Friday vegetable soup and Mrs. Jones Is survived by her | crackers, half tuna fish salad
husband. Robert Arthur Jones of sandwich and half pimiento
$1.656.37.
Captain Reagan also reoorted that the Outdoor Advetriring Association will po<5t Christmas billboards for the Salvation Ar-
Pactolus Lunch Menu
.41,SO
N.J.. one daughter. Mrs. Blondell Scout Pack 200. Girl Scout! puneral services will be con- ________
Sowell of Newark. N J : four Troop 415, M(W^ Lodge 1 ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at the | announced that regis- ' Mrs. Jones was a native of
grandchUdren. one brother. Mr. . Club. Junior Elks, Junior Miss- trinity Methodi.st Church. Dur- . families I Bethel and lived her entire life
David Whichard of Newark. N. i lonary Circle of Sycamore Bap- > interment following in ' o i here pxcent for several vears
the home; one sister. Miss Mol- cheese sandwich, congealed early Worsley of Tarboro: and oneli'ot pineapple salad on let-brother, John O. V7orsley of tuce, fudge cake, milk.
Bethel.
J.
i iuuajj ' ham. with interment following m KAcrin Mnvpmhpr in nt q a
, tist Church. Miss Greenville ; Maplewood Cemetery, there. The . Salvation Armv Build-
The body will be taken from i ^ssionary ^lunteer^ W. M. Howard, pastor of npw.i^oaner radio
Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Day Adventisi Church. Oakmont Trinity Church, and the Rev.
the home of Mrs. Effie Williams Baptist Church, officials of the ; m. w. Law'rence. of Goldsboro,
1503 South Pitt Street. Green- city. Chamber of Commerce , conduct the rites.
Merchants Association. Pepsi-
here except for several years spent in Wallace, N.C.
MOOSE BUFFET
ville. N.C. Saturday afternoon.
NOW!
AUTOMATIC TECORD PLAYERS
*39
s
*9
Low Low Price
PRINCESS RINGS
As Low As
GREENVILLE JEWELERS
AND MUSIC CO.
513 Dickinson Ave. Block From 5 Pts.
'>"''<1 -O that
Bank and Tmst Company contributions may be
from the Greenville Fire De-
The family requests that floiv-
ing and that newspaper, radio and television have carried this announcement. Applications end ; on December 15.
Haislip
HASSELL Joseph Alton Haislip, 64. died Friday. He was Reagan aYsoannounced t h a t, a farmer and was erhployed by Cadet Brenda Smith has been Slade Rhodes Co. of Hamilton. as.?igned to the Greenville Corps He was a native of Hassell, nfirtmpni T>niicp riPDartm e n t i -e duhuius ruiiu ui by the Salvation Army School and was a member and deacon
SiniiH Maehyang Girls School. Suwon. i for Officers in Atlanta. Ga. She ; of Hassell Christian Church.
' Korea in care of Rev. W. M. ^\\\ arrive on December 2 to as- ' from where funeral .services will-Howard, Trinity Methodist i ^ist with the Christmas work be conducted Monday at 3:30
and Rescue Squad. Parade Chairman
Louis G.
: May said today the parade will i church. Durham. Dr. Hillman
begin promptly at 4:30 p. m. at ; especially interested in this
the corner of Ninth Street and j g^hool where he worked in 1962.
Dickinson Avenue. _
j Entries, he noted, are still be-I ing received at parade headquar-; ters at the Chamber Assocl-I ation office.
I May also stated that plans for the pet and vehicles sections for children have been cancelled due r to the lack of entries.
in Greenville.
Concert Choir To Participate
Paper Sale Scheduled
p.m. by the Rev, Ronald Nichols assisted by Dr. H.G. Haney. Burial w'Ul be in the Hamilton cemetery.
Surviving are his wife,- Mrs.
He loved as if his life depended on it...and it did!
M-GM PKMAIS
.Jane
Auun . Imi
lONDA Dbdn Albright
jjf V
r
SHOWS 1:08 3:06 3:04 7:02 f:00 STARTS
SUNDAY
LAST TIME TODAY BEHOLD A PALE HORSE
5THTE
The East Carolina College Concert Choir will join with the North Carolina State Ballet and a group from the Duke University music department to present the finale concert in Tuesdays Music Day program In the OptlmisLs. Raleigh, part of the observance of North Carolina Culture Week. *
The eighth annual Music Day events will be held in Raleighs Hotel Sir Walter. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs.
The concert Is scheduled at 8 p. m. In the Virginia Dare Ballroom.
Charles Stevens (rf the ECC I School of Music faculty is director of the 60-volce Concert Choir,
Accompanist for the program will be Michael Howe of Hamlet, an organ major at East Carolina.
Mrs. Arvld Snomlcks of New Bern is president of the state Federation of Music Clubs. Culture Week chairman is Mrs.
Harold Deal of Hickory.
The Greenville Optimist Club Will hold its annual Christmas i Mildred Robertson Haislip; two Paper sales here in Greenville | sons. Joseph A. Haislip Jr. of on Monday night. | Highland University in Las Veg-
Local club members will can- , as, N.M.. and Bobby Haislip of
door ! Norfolk. Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Catherin Davidson of the home;
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as:
Monday hot dogs and diili, j slaw, lima beans, rolls, peanut butter delight, milk;
Tuesdayfried chicken, grits, The menu for Sundays buffet;mustard greens, biscuit, peach-at the Greenville Moose Lodge es, milk; has been announced, as: baked ham, barbecued chicken, fried fisli, slaw, potato salad, garden peas, chicken livers and rice, french fried potatoes, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, pickles. radish, breads, fruit Jello, apple cobbler, milk and coffee.
Movies will be shown for the children.
TiK STwrr or imars mst mmr mmteis!
Wednesday meat loaf, navy beans, slaw, biscuit, Jello and cookies, milk;
Thursday hamburger steak, rice, garden peas, biscuit, sweet potato pie, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup, crackers, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese | sandwiches, milk.
lISUMurCNKIMni
vass Greenville door to selling this Christmas paper. Pio-ceeds will go toward continuing one brother. George Haislip of their programs for boys. I Hamilton: three sisters. Mrs. J.
Residents arc asked to turn Roy Martin of Greenville and their porch lights on to welcome ] Mrs. K.P. Stafford of Corvln,
La.: and two grandchildren.
EERIE ... FIENDISH ...
GRUESOME . .. CHILLINGII
COURrS SUPER MARKET
Wl Be Closed All-Dor
Tuesday December 1st Grand Opening Wed. Dec. 2
I, '
CRAWL/' HE SAID, AND
THEY CRAWLED!
THE STORY OF A COLDBLOODED KILLER WHO TERRORIZED A TOWNI
'iMiinnoiiOA
GUfflGNIDri
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Features At 1:05 2:40 4:15 5:50 7:30 and 9:10 Adults7Sc Children35c
STARTS S-U-N-D-A-Y
I WEDNESD.4Y-T1IURSDAY
Students 13 ta 17! Buy
Iliimiihrev Bogart Uoubir
Ill-Cards At Oiir Box Office
Feature!
For 15c
MALTESE FALCON A
CRIME SCHOOL
THEY SAVE\YOU MONEY!
Ends lonilel **Island or The Blue Dolphins