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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1964

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Another Saigon Buddhist Protest March Crushed

SAIOON, South Nun

AP) Premier Trui Van Huong appealed Sunday night for public support after parar troopers crushed another Buddhist demonstration against his month-old government.

Huong in a broadcast called on the people to help put down street demonstrations which he said were inspired by the Communists. He said his government wcs^d not permit C(nmu-nist troublmakers to cerate In Saigon.

Brig. Gen. Pham Van Dong. Saigons military governor, charged In a communique that the Viet Cong definitely had been Involved Sunday In the funeral procession for a Buddhist youth that turned into an anU-govemment demonstraticm. Police arrested 89 persons and said one of them had Viet Ceng connections.

The Buddhist hierarchy, who have vowed to bring down Huongs government, charged that the governments show <rf force amounted to direct provocation against unified Buddhism."

About 1,500 armed paratroopers clashed with about 2,000 demonstrators who had gathered for the funeral procession of the Buddhist 3routh. The Buddhists claimed the youth, Le Van Ngoc, 15, was shot by troops who broke up an earlier antigovemment demonstration.

Fighting brcrice out after the demonstrators protested the seizure of a truck tn the procession. The army said it carried knives, clubs and grenades. The vehicles occupants were arrested.

After the demonstratM* refused to heed orders to disperse, the paratroopers arrived, swinging rifle butts. They fired two shots into the air, startling horses drawing the hearse.

The paratroopers beat some 60 mourners off the hearse, including the father oi the dead youth, shoved the bi>y*s family Into the vehicle and esoMted them to the cemetery.

Some of the demonstrators were bloodied but none was seriously injured. Young girls beat and clawed the siddiers.

Three Injured In Collision On Saturday

hot the mob was swiftly dispersed after the paratro<vers marched off with the hearse.

The government had given permlsslwi fw the funeral but stipulated that only 200 marchers could take part and that the procession follow a route avoiding downtown Saigm. The procession, however, started out with 2,000 marchers and at one point veered toward downtown Saigon.

Officials blamed Ifiet Oong agents tor sending an empty locomotive rolling Into Saigons main station early today. R crashed into a raroad car. killed five persons waiting in the statical and injured 11 others.

Topped Combined Totals Of 3 Cities

Charlotte Crime Leads State In FBI Report

Three persons were Injured and two vehicles were demoUsb-ed in a Saturday collision at the Intersection of .S. 264 and UB. 264 A two miles West of Greenville.

Ptl. D. L. Minshew identified the drivers involved as Mrs. Ann Harrell Edwards. 26, of 2900 Jefferson Dr. and Douglas Lee Swain 22 of Beaufort N. C. and Pisherville, Va.

The Investigator said the two vehicles collided when the Swain auto allegedly failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection. The force of the collision caused the Edwards auto to strike a car parked at a service station at the Intersection. The owner of the parked vehicle was identified as Claude Manning of Route 2, Greenville. Damage to the Edwards and Swain vehicles, both of which were listed as total losses. was set at $1,000 each while damage to the Manning auto was placed at $150.

Both Mrs. Edwards and her three-year-old child Lee Ann Edwards as well as Swain, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment ol their injuries.

Swain was quoted by Ptl. Minshew as saying he was so en-grosed in a football game he was listening to on the car radio he failed to heed the signs,'* at the intersection. He was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.__:_

Better Leaf Offered On Burley Mart

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Growers were optimistic today as their 1964 burley tobacco harvest went on sale In the eight-state belt.

The Kentucky crop was described as better quality than last years bumper harvest. Rs the kind of crop we needed last year. commented one seller.

The opening day average last year was $61.42 a hundred on sales of 23.4 million pounds. The highest first dayon record is $66.82 a hundred on the sale of 18.3 million pounds in 1961.

The hanrest in Kentucky, king of burley producing states, was estimated at about 404 million pounds. Based upon the gov-emm^ or support prices, It would return a minimum of $238 mlllicn. But burley cust(Miiu11y sells a few cents higher than the floor price.

Over-all, the new harvest Is forecast at 629 mlUicHi pounds. Last year, growers to(A a record 755 miUl( pounds of burley to maiket but the crop was of lower quality than usual.

Prom what Ive seen, tis years cn^ Is a little better than was expected, said W. L. Staton, secretary oi the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association.

His agency handles the government loan program In Kentucky and four other burley producing states.

Last 5^ar, nearly one-third of the total crop went under the price support program. Staton feels the better quality and smaller harvest will help reduce this figure.

This years harvest Is underwritten at $58.90 a hundred. 47 cents higher than a year ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) Charlotte had more murders and robberies in the first nine months of this year than the combined totals in the other three North Carolina cities more than 100,000 population.

The FBI reported today that there were 24 cases of murder and non-negllgent manslaughter in Charlotte, compared with 23 in Greensboro. Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

The agency also reported that based on information from local police departments there were 152 robberies in Charlotte. 57 more than the comMned total of 95 in Greensboro, Raleigh and Wlnstmi-SalMn.

All seven categories of crime

in the FBI Uniform Crime Reports increased in Charlotte anl Greensboro from January to September, compared with the first three quarters of last year.

In Raleigh, there was a decrease in two categories, to three from 13 ki murder and non-negllgent manslaughter, and to 182 fnn 241 In auto theft.

In WinsUm-Salem there was a decrease tn three categories, to 12 fnnn 14 in murder .and non-negllgent manslaughters, to 7 from 14 in OTcible nq>e, and to 189 from 191 in auto theft.

Nationally there was a IS per cent Increase in crime, with all categories alvancing.

All geogri4>hlcal regions had an ivswlng in crime, with the

South leading with 20 per c&at. There was a 23 per cent increase in robbery in the Southern states.

Here are the nine-month figures for 1964 in the f(Mir North Carolina cities, with the figures for the comparable period In 1963 in parenthesis:

Charlotte: Murder and non-negllgent manslaughter 24 (18); forcible rape 32 (16): robbery 152 (114); aggravated assault 538 (381); burglary, breaking or entering 2,095 (1,504); larcaiy $50 and over 1,042 (763); auto

theft 389 (344).

Greensboro: Murder and n<m-negllgent manslaughter 8 (5); forcible rape 16 (12); robbery 17

(IS); aggravated assault 593 (490); burglary, breaking or entering 440 (429); larceny $50 and over 473 (355); auto theft 209 (172).

Raleigh: murder and ncn-neg-ligent manslaughter S (13); forcible rape 8 (5); robbery 32 (19); aggravated assault 307 (294); burglary, breaking or entering 615 (486 : larceny $5; or over 428 (350); auto theft 162 (241).

Winston-Salem; murder and non-negllgent manslaughter 12 (14); forcible rape 7 (14); robbery 46 (24); aggravated assault 546 (286); burglary, breaking or entering 698 (5*9); larceny $50 or over 283 (203); auto theft 189 (191).

All But Seven Aboard Plane Perish

Airliner Carrying Congo Refugees In Fatal Crash

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) A chartered Belgian DC4 crashed on the runway of Stanleyville airport Sunday night, killing the crew and all but seven of the refugees it waa bringing to safety, reports to Lec^ldviUe said.

A message reaching Le<H>old-viUe this morning said the plane got fire aa taking off.* It was not clear whether this meant that the plane had been hit by rebel riflemen who still infest the regl(i around the airport at Stanleyville.

An employe of the charter company. Belgian International Air Services, said DC4 had a crew of three Belgians. It was not known bow many passengers were aboard.

An investigating team was flying to StanleyvUle this morning.

Most of the planes passengers were reported to be Congolese refugees from the former rebel caiiltal.

In the last few days, several planes have been unable to land tn Stanleyville because of rebel ground fti-e. Belgians who returned from Stanleyville Sunday night said the region between the idrport and the center of the city about two miles away was heavily tnflltrated by rebel snipers.

Beyond the airport, the rebels are In almost full control.

The airport is guarded by Congolese soldiers who took over when Belgian paratroopers were withdrawn Sunday after rescuing 1,700 foreigners from the rebels.

With the departure of the Belgian paratroopers, fe a r s mcHmted for the safety of 500 to 1,000 whites still in the rebel-held areas of the northern Congo.

Refugees said the Peking-backed rebels were intent on killing all whites to vent their anger over the paratroop ac

tion in Stanleyville and Paulis last week.

The confirmed death toll of white hostages stood at 85. including three American missionaries. Many were slaughtered only minutes before the Belgians arrived.

At least 500 and possibly as many as 1,000 whites are still in rebel areas. A group of several hundred is at Bunia in the north. Many missdonaries and plantation managers are scattered singly in isolated communities.

90th

For

Birthday Churchill

National Crime Rate Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) Crime In the United States Increased 13 per cent In the first nine months of 1964 compared to the first nine months of last year, the FBI said today.

The increase ranged from 20 per cent In the South to 12 per cent in the north-central states. The Northeastern states reported a 14 per cent increase and the Western states 13 per cent.

REJECT FORMULA

UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y. (AP>The Soviet Union today rejected a c(Hniomlse formula put forward by Secretary-General U Thant In the hope of avoiding a UB.-Sovlet confrontation on UJf. financing.

Parade Route Announced On Tuesday

A route for tomorrow afternoons annual Christmas Parade has been annoimced. The colorful event will begin at 4:30 p.m., and will feature some 44 units including floats, beauty queens, bands, and other entries.

The route Is as follows: from Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue to Five Points; North on Evans Street to Thlrd; East on Tliird Street to Cotanche; South cm Co-tanche Street to Fifth; East on Fifth Street to the JECC Suxnmer Theatre parking lot where the parade will disband.

Parade Chairman Louls O. May said parade participants may be picked up at the parking lot by friends and jmrents.

School qqueens from some 10 schools, and bcmds from five or more schools in Pitt will participate in the parade, which will be highlighted for the youngsters by an appearance by Santa Claus. It will be his first trip to Greenville this year.

LONDON (AP)-Slr Winston Churchill climbed out of bed oa his 90th birthday today, creaky of limb but sound of health.

Hes very well, said Sir Winstons doctor and long personal friend. Lord M(an, and I can tell you something else he still enjoys his daily cigar.

Lord Moran, 81, could have added that Britains wartime leader still enjoys his dally brandy.

Sir Wlnsttm got up shortly before noon. Assisted by a male nursefor be is very feeblehe dressed slowly and went downstairs at his London home to be greeted by his household.

Earlier, Lady Churchill,, 79, greeted him with a birthday kiss and the light breakfast which her husband always enjoys with the newspapers In bed.

Sir Winstcm faced the avalanche of messages and gifts that poured in from all over the

message from Queen n was given to him

Five Persons Injured In Odd Series Of Highway Mishaps

Investigators are still scratching their heads tills morning trying to piece together information on a series of mishaps that caused Injury to five persons Sunday aftemocm, demolished one vehicle and cased heavy damage to a second car.

Pti. DX. Minshew explained that a car driven by Richard Moore Jr.. 36-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was headed North on Rural Paved Road 1138 just South of Ballards Cross Roads about 5:10 pjn. when his vehicle collided with the rear of a car driven Will Albert Joyner. 57-year-old Negro of Route 2, FarmvUle.

Following that collision, the MocKe suto swerved to the left side of the road and struck three pedestrians. Identified as Grace Elain HarreU. 15-year-old Ne-tm Betty Pearl Harren. 30-ydhr-old Negro and Mattie Sue Plumps, Sl-year-old Magro iB U

near Ballards Cross Roads.

After hitting the three, the Moore auto (ailed to stop at the Intersection of UB. 264 at Ballards snd cootinued across, traveling north of Ballards for about a quarter-mile before running into a ditch and finally coming to rest in a field.

Moore Jumped and ran from his vehicle, leaving his wife and 10-year-old daughter, who were injured, unattended, investigation showed.

Ptl. Minshew explained that the two Harrell girls were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hosi^ tal for treatment while the other Injured were treated at the Ehn-ergency room then released.

Moore was apprehended about 11 pjn. yesterday and charged with hit and run driving involving a personal Injury (a felony). driving without an operators license, careless and reckless driving, having no liability tesnrspce, dlsplaytat aa Inpr-

per license plate and failing to register his vehicle. He was lodged in Pitt County Jail under a $1,000 bond.

PU. Minshew explained the charges dealing with the vehicles registration by saying Moore had purchased the 1955 model auto from James Edwards. Negro, of near Ballards Cross Roads. Moore and Edwards had apparently been using one license plate between Uie two cars.

At the time oi the crash, Moore was enroute to his home with Edwards operating a car with no registration plates ahead of him. The (rfficer theo

rised Edwards was going to the Moore residence to get his license plate.

When the collision occurred. Edwards stopped his car and ran. Edwards has not been found but his car has been impounded. officers reported. '

Investigation of the Incident is

'Culture Week* Begins Tuesday

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas annual Culture Week begins Tuesday with the first of a series of meetings in Raleigh, of statewide art. literature, history and music clubs.

The presentation of major literary awards will highlight the events. The Roanoke Island Historical Association will get things started by bolding its annual luncheon at noon Tuesday. The organization na the outdoor drama, the Lost Colony, at Manteo.

In all. 13 Tar Heel cultural societies will hold meetings during the week.

The North CJarollna Federar tlon Music Clubs will observe its eighth annual Music Day Tuesday aftcmo<m. The State Art Society will hold its meeting Wednesday.

w(Hld. A Elizabetb first.

There were also messages from President Johnscn and ex-Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower snd Harry S. Truman.

Britain's Post Office Department estimated Sir Winston would receive a minimum of 60,000 greetings before the end of the day.

A heavy cake with the words Happy Birthday (xi it was wheeled Into the Churchill residence this morning.

Whats Sir Winston doing? replied a secretary in response to a questl(m from one of the reporters outside his home. Why hes tiying to spend the day quietlylooking forward to this evening.

That meant a birthday dinner with members of the family.

On the birthday eve, hundreds of wellwishers crowded outside (Churchills home- near Hyde Park to sing Happy Birthday, Sir Winston and For Hes a Jolly Good Pel-low.

The frail old man was helped to the window by bis wife and a nurse.

Snow In West

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow, propelled by brisk winds, peppered the monnUin and opper Piedmont regloi this morning as North Carolina prepared for some of the coldest weather of the season tonight.

The Weather Burean warned of hazardons driving conditions in the mountains and ordered small craft warnings displayed along the coast and Ontcr Banks. In late morning, snow was reported as far east as Hickory, WinsUm-Salem and Salisbnry.

Scattered rain was predicted for the aftemooa kn the Coastal Plain, bat skies were expected to clear tomorrow.

Police Probing Sunday Blaze

Greenville Police today are Investigating a fire which occurred shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday and caused damage to a dwelling at 709 Fleming Street,

Fire officers said Box 72 at Fleming Street School was sounded at 10:06 p.m. for the fire. Occupant of the wood-frame dwellhig was identified by firemen as Ordena Randol;^.

The blaze, according to fire department officials, apparently started In or around a closet In the home. They noted the fire may have been set.

Detectives, this morning, reported an investigation of the fire Is underway.

HOME BOMBED

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) A crude bomb which police believe was dynamite heavily damaged the home of a Negro family Sunday nigl and shattered long racial lm In this old Confederate qapjal.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 ajn. today:

KlUed-9.

Injured (rural)137.

Killed this year-,413.

KiUed to date last year1,237.

Injured to Nov. 1. 1964-39.665.

Itajured to Nov. 1, 1963-34,024.

LBJ Goes Back To His Office Today

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson returns to his White House desk today after an 11-day visit to his Texas ranch.

The President had no aK>oin^ ments listed. Tuesday he win confer with Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who has returned from South Viet Nam for conferences on U.S. policy.

Johnson told a news conference Saturday the policy talks should produce no dramatic de-vel(vments.

In a front-pOTCh news conference Saturday the President touched on such matters as: South Viet Nam. The President foresaw no dramatic change In UB. Involvement in the Southeast Asia war. Of the conference with Taylor, Johnson said: I anticipate that

there will be no dramatic announcement to crane out of these meetings except in the form of your newsmens speculation.

J. Edgar Hoover. Johnson skirted a question whether the FBI directors recent blasts at the Rev. Martin Luther King, the Warren Cranmlssion and the judiciary meant Hoovers usefulness has been impaired.

He said Hoover and King both have exercised their freedom of speech on occasion. adding: My problem Is to try to prevent the strong divisions that could crane to pass from time to time. Instead of provoke them ... I would hope this would not degenerate Into a battle of personalities.

Asked how long Hoover could stay on to job. Johnson referred newsmen to his remari at a White House ceremony last

Mariner Four Gets Star-Fix, Aims For Mars

PASAD5NA, calif. (AP) - aearch Spacecraft Mariner 4 finally

found its guiding star today, anl scientists said it was ing the star to speed (m toward an aiv pointment with Mars.

Officials at Jet Pnvulsion Laboratory In Pasadena said that the second radio command sent to the craft today resulted in its finding Canopus the bright orb it needs to hold tt on course through a 7^-month. 325-miUion-mlle vosrage.

A first command sent at 1:13 am. made the craft lock on an object which data later revealed was not Canopus, sciraitists reported.

The second ctmunand was sent at 2:57 am., starting the craft rolling over tn space, scanning the heavens for Canopus. Three minutes later It locked (m a star.

Scientists said the data it then radioed back was analyzed, proving it locked on Canopus and not some other star.

They said two sraisors are carried (m the craft. When one of them is locked on Oan(g>us. the other should be pointed toward earth. They said Ihfonhsp tion received frran the earth sensor indicated that tt was indeed pointing toward earth.

At the time Mariner locked on Canopus tt was 359,850 miles from earth and was tmvellng at 7,400 miles an hour, scientists said.

The first try early Sunday faUed.

Twice in the first days

tt fixed on stars it through were Canopus. Bach time tt bad hitched itself raito the wrong star.

Mariner needs the fix to keep it flying through space without tumbling Into posttions where ^ radio equlinent wont funo-aon properly.

It also needs the fix on Canopus for a crucial midcourse msr neuver.

Whrai Mariner 4 was rocketed into (HUt Saturday from Chkpe Kennedy. Fla., tt was aimed on a course which would take tt on a TVi-month. 325-million-mile journey to within perhape

150,000 miles of Mars.

For Mariners key assignment taking television lectures to ravel some of the red-hued planets many secrets the spacecraft must make A fly>t^ at 8,000 to 10,000 mUes.

Scientists who developed U craft planned to fire a rocket aboard the ship from 5 to 10 days after launch to put tt into the refined course for the 10,000-mlle near-mlss.

Before the rocket can be fired, scientists must be sure which way Mariner is pointed. With the bottom of the craft firmly fixed on Cantos, they win know which way the rocket will push the craft.

This position also will keep Mariners important long range

directional radio antraina p^t-ed toward tracking stations like the giant antennae at JPLe Goldstone traddng station north of Pasadena.

Bloodmobile Will Visit Wednesday

If Santa cared'toikqr aa early. December vistt to the Pitt County Blood Program, chancea are nothing would better i^ase program (tffldals than a boost from that Jolly Old Elf to help inspire blood donors.

His services snd those of any others would no doubt be heartily api^iated by leaders in the effort to round the program into better shape. Because Wednesdays visit by the bloodmobile must collect ik> less than 373 pints of blood if ti countys blood bank book goes back into balance.

Thats a lot of blood, says Joseph O. dark, co-chairman of the program. Co-chairman Ken Whichard agrees. But both men insist that Pitt COuntians Interested In the continuation of the program must set their sights on reaching that quota Wednesday.

The mobile unit win be stationed at the Moose Temple at West End Circle In Greenville from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Headed by the Service League, a corps of volunteers will be rai hand to assist in processing donors.

Preliminary leg - woit for Wednesdays visit has included several appeals by Clark and Whichard to various organizations in the Greenville area.

This Is the blood programs standing in the 1964-65 fiscal

year aa Wedneaday*! visit approaches:

After ft pair ef two-day visita.

the county has collected only 377 I^ts of blood against a quota of 600 pints. Wednesdays visit wUl have a quota of 150 i^ts. That, added to the current deficit of 223, runs the total demand for Wednesday to 373.

On Thursday, the bloodmobile will set up at the Du P(mt plant with a quota (rf 150 pints. That visit will craint toward Pitt Countys 1,800-pint quota few the cui> rent fiscal year.

The critical nature of P111 a presort standing haa been taken into account by the county Red Cross C9raptr*8 board of (ttreo-tors. Committees are at work with two objectives: (1) to establish in the countir an auzUi-ary blood radlection center at Pitt Menrlal Hosi^ to take blood between bloodmobile visits, and (2) to thoroughly investigate the feasibmty and advisability of shifting the county blood program from a purely voluntary basla to a credit card system.

(Hark and Whichard noted that both committee projeds promise to help reinftwce the program; but the co-chairman pointed out that added Interest oa the part of an Increased number of blood donors Is imperative to brkig the program into belAnce until other measures can be de-signed and implemraited.

May, when he waived the compulsory retirement age of 70 for Hoover. Hoover will reach that age Jan. 1.

Stoughton Is Named New Officer Of State Bank

J. E. Stoughton has been named assistant vice president and trust officer of State Bank and Trust Co., J T.. Marston, Jr., president, announced today.

J. B. STOUGHTON

He comes to State Bank from First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina in Jacksonville where he was assistant vice president and managed branches of the bank.

From 1957 to 1962 he was wltii The Scottish Bank of Lumberton and Raleigh serving as assistant secretary and cashier. Prior to that he served with Carolina Se-curltieo Corp. in Raleigh.

Stoughton 32, attended Raven-scroft School in Raleigh and Vir-gmia Episcopal School in Ljmch-burg Va. He attended UNC at Chapel Hill from 1950 through 1954, Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill, 1960 through 1963 and Stonier Graduate School of Banking. 1963 through 1965.

He has brar active in AIB chapters. the Jayeees. Toastmasters and he has been a lay reader in the Episcopal Church.

Stoughton is married to the former Janet Bdaury and they have a bod Thomas Frost. 4 and a daughter Janet Idaury, 3.

He will begin his duties with State Bank tomorrow. The Stoughtons will reside at 108 Lakewood Drive in Lakewood Pines.

Centuries-Old Way Of Hearing Mass Is Ended For Catholics

For Catholics in some 17,500 parish churches throughout America, yesterday marked the end'of an era dating back some 400 yean when the Ehigll^h language was used for the finit time In shout half the service.

For most, it was s welcome change, adding more nanlng to the Mass and pmnittlng a more intelligent participation by the people. An byroDa were sung in English, priests repeated aU communion prayers in English, and responsive prayers were in the vernacular.

Father Anthony Kovade of St. Gabriels Paxlrii in Greeovffle welcomes the reform with great enthusiasm: It was certainly to' anyone more easily under-

Cuban Exiles In African Fighting

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - About 300 Cuban exUm are fighting Peking-backed rebela In the Congo, informed sources say.

They might be called zxr-cenaries since they receive pay tor their services, but actually they are training for forthcoming warfare (against Fidel Castro) in Cuba. said one exile.

The Cuban brigade in the Congo, the Bouroe said, indudea 230 Infantrv^n and 70 aviation men, 45 pilota.

stood and easier to follow. Tbs people took active art in reeltinc the prayers with the priest.**

I am most pleased and en-thuaiastie.'* he continued, sea an enormous change throughout the world toward more understanding, and toward giving to God a more fitting worship.**

The changes were authorized by the Vaticans Ecumenical Council last December 4. though put into use only yesterday, tho first Sunday of Advent.

Father Maurice Spillane of St Peter*s (Hiurch here shares the feeling (d enthusiasm aixl wel-crane for the change, and noted he thinks tt will be of great benefit to the people.

Of course,** he added. *lt> a Mg change and people are hesitant about beginning something new. but from what I could Judge yesterday there was tremeixlooa cooperation and mthusiasm.'* Commenting further on the dramatic change in the Roman Catholic Maas. Father SplUan# also noted 11 wfll be diftiettlt for him and other prlesta to adjust.

We have to unlearn what we have learned, and what I have been doing tor over 39 yeara.** He also speculated the Bngilsh aervloe will help to ^ down ei dairdreamlng. Masa in the vtr* nacular wiQ draw the atteattoo much easier than before he said, and should, thw^ore boost al> tendaaoe . . . toNtoetuan? H not pbysleally. T

2Hm Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Nevambar 30, 1964

Folger-Fi(&len Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Miss Louise Glass Ficklen and Radford Garrett Polger were married Saturday at 4;00 p.m. in St. Pauls Episc(^>al Claireh.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Henry Wright. Bishop of East CaroUna. and the Rev. John Winiam Drake, rector, officiated. John William Drake Jr. served as acolyte.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. DibreU Ficklen and Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alphonso Folger Jr. are the parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a Regency gown of ivory satin with a French pleated wai.stline. Her cap stMiped veil of Venriian lace over illustoQ ided in a c^he-dral train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gozza pran pons and orchids.

Miss Myra Skinner Ficklen was her sisters maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Richard Young Bradley of Columbus. Ga.. Mrs. John Dougl ass Ba.ssett HI o Bassett. Va.. Mrs. Charles Lee Cansler of Kinston and Mrs. Victor George PezzuUa of Green\'llle. Their gowns were of gold brocade with matching head bands. They carried cascade bouquets of bronze gozza pCHn pons.

The bridegrooms brother, Lee Alphonso Polger in of Charlotte was best man. Dabney Minor

Miss Dodson Is Honored

Miss Julie Dodaoo was booored at a Isridal luncbeoo given at the home of Mrs. Max Ray Joyner

Friday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Leslte H. Gamer, Mrs. S. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Spmaa Jr.. Mrs. Ed Tipton. Mrs. D. J. Whichard n and Mrs. Joyner.

The hoD(Hwe was presented a corsage of wMte. yellow-centered ctuTsanthemums.

Members ot the wedding party were seated at tbe bridal table which was centered with an arrangement at mums. A skte board was decorated with a doll bride and bridegroom and white Bible Ulraninated by a miniature candelabrum.

Mrs. J. B. Suiles and Miss Gayle Surles of Fayetteville were ^>edal guests.

Coddingtoo Jr. of Charlotte. Milton Dawson Jr. of Rocky Mount, Alexander Port Jr., I/>uis Stuart Ficklm Jr., the brides brother, were ashers.

The bride made her debut in Durham in 1960 and at the Terp-sichorean Club Ball In Raleigh In 1961. She attended St. Catlle^ ines School in Richmond, Va.. and was graduated from St. Marys In Raleigh. Mrs. Polger is a 1964 graduate of H o 111 n s College In Virginia.

The bridegroom was graduated from Woodberry Forest in Vir-ginia and attended the University of North Carolina where he w'as a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He is presently associated with Polger Buick Company, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Folger wHl be at home In Greenville after an Island wedding trip.

A receptloo was held at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club immediately following the ceremony.

Calendar Of Events

MRS. RADFORD GARREH FOLGER

MARIE^S

422 Evans St., GreenvUle, N.C. Name Brand Pinehunt Lingerie

ROBES

PAJAMAS

NIGHT SHIRTS

SUPS

PANTIES EXQUISITE FORM BRAS

KEYSER^toves A Hosiery Three Ways To Bay Casb-Charge->Layaway

YWA Study Course Set For Thursday

A Study course for South Roanoke Baptist Association YWAs will be taivht at Mem o r i a 1 Baptist Chtmch.

Miss Sarah Hobbs, State YWA director, will be the speaker.

Tbe study course will begin at 7:30 pjn. Thursday, Dec. 3.

SPECIAL Regular $8.95 PRESSURE COOKER This Week V.*

C. L. LUPTON CO.

HD Club Hears Mrs. Sue May

AYDEN Mrs. Sue B. May was guest speaker at the meeting of the Timothy Hcmie Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs. Wesley Bland.

The speaker chose as her topic Better Bedding for Better Sleep.

Mrs.' May showed a sample mattress and explained what to look for when shopping for one.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Ottis Stokes.

Mrs. Herbert Taylor gave a safety report.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Get all set for the holidays

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MONDAY

6:30 pjnvRotary Glub

S:45 pjn.Optlmtst Ghtb meeta at Silo Rest.

7:00 pjn.Uone C3ub meets at Kenla&d Motel Rast."

8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mose

TUESDAY

12:0O-The TheUs Book Club will me^ at the honw of Mrs. Carlton Tay!<w with Mrs. Bill Howard as co-hostess.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Fuller will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Bonae

Aries Book Club meets at the boms of Mrs. Robert Goodin.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G. Denloa Will ha hoatoss to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Manbers of the Lector Book CSub will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrsx'Charles King 1:00 psn.Christian Bus-M09 Mais Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

1:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. James Ficklen 1:00 p.m.Mrs. David

Annual Christmas Party Held Friday

WMehard wiD be hostess to Tilt Atheoeum Book Club 1:00 pjn.The tlialiaii Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.

3:30 pjn.Mrs. E. E. Rawl will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club will meet at the home Mrs. E. B. Fisher

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 pjn.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of tht World meets at Bedmens HaD

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldk.

on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. W. E. Hudson wUl be hostess to the./

Semi Centt Book Club 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Qffii win meet at the borne of M. J. 0. Derrick ' WEDNESDAY 1:4$. pjn. Wednesday Aftenmon Duplicate Quh weekly fame at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY 6-30 pan.Alpha NU, chapter of Alpha Delta KfPP meets at HoUday Inn 7*00 p m.Wintervill Ki" wanis Club meets to Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.-A itttdy for South Roanoke Baptist Association YWAs will be held at Memorial Baptist

Church. ^ -

8:00 p.m.Couchee Co^Il No. 60, Degree of Pooton-tas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

PRH)AY _ ^ 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Quo meets _

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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended the CaroUna-Duke football game on Saturday.

Mrs. M. C, Phillips is visiting her children in Washington.

Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Washington, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garris and family and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Lynn Newt<m and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mrs. Helen Tumage Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Laui Dell Hardee Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mesdames Allan Johnson and P. R. Taylor have been visiting in Greenville, S. C. and Leeks-viUe, N. C.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and Mrs. Wesley Wadklns spent the weekend in Virginia. Mrs. Wadklns remained for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Steve spent tbe weekend in Virginia. Mrs. Fred Mayo returned home with them.

Stuart Tripp and Nobles Craft attended the CJaroUna-Duke football game Saturday.

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Miss Julia Escalona was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority held Tuesday.

A member of the Foreign Language Department of ECC and a native of CHiile. Miss Escalona spoke on the system of education in Chile.

During the businesB session, plans were made to have an altruistic project during the coming jrear and to hold a Christmas party at the Silo Restaurant Saturday, Dec. 19. Husbands of the members will be special guests.

Highlights of the state convention held in Durham were given by Mrs. LUah Smith, president of the Iota chapter. Congratula' tlons were given to Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, who was elected district vice president at the crm-vention.

Devotional was given by Miss Cornelia Beams, chaplain.

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Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

,. From the new novel pub. by AvaJon Books; Copyright, 1964. by e 4 FraxKes Detn Hancock. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Simon Beaufort had received a letter from an old friend in New York. John Manetti. saying little niore than "Any help you can Plve Dr. Theodore Cheney in his re.scarches will be appreciated." Simon was annoyed when he welcomed Cheney and learned the visitor's professed Interest in coming to New Orleans was to investigate oid Louisiana plantation houses reputed to be hauntr ed.

With no disposition to go off on wUd glwst chases with the New Yorker. Simon decided to shunt nlm off on his great-aunt Elote and her granddaughter Cecily Pinchn, the girl Simon expects to mari-y someday.

CHAPTER 2

SFMON and Dr. Ceheny walked to the Flowering Vine. It was a fine evening in May and just cool enough to make walking pleasant. They turned into Royal Street and after a short stroll came to the restaurant, easily recognizable because the name in colored lights was,, stretched across a vlne-pattcrened iron fence that partially enclosed the smaD paved court which they crossed to reach the entrance.

Along the rear wall was an ancient bougainvilUa vine, espa* liered from one end of the wall to the other. The trunk was six or eight inches in circumference and just now the green leaves were interspersed with flowers, ranging in color from mauve pink to deep pun?le.

At the rear, near the door to the kitchen, Madame Blanchard sat behind a grille at her cashiers desk. She was dark, with a wide, low forehead under masses of upswept black hair, a wide, low forehead, and there was a faint tracing of mustache on her upper Up. She saw Simon and nodded a smiling greeting.

At this early hour, there were very few diners in the nxwn. and as Slmwi looked around to choose a table, Cecily came in through the kitchen door. Her hair was

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the color of poUshed brass and Just as shiny. Her rather longshaped eyes were a pale brown that Simon called cats eyes or amber, depending on his rkkxI.

Simon could see the way in which Dr. Cl^ne.v jerked to attention at the sight of her. Most men reacted in the same manner at their first sight of Cecily. And usually Simon was amused. Now. for no l(ical reason, he resented it.

Cecily came toward them, her diminutive figure moving among the tables as lightly as a hummingbird.

Good evening." She spoke as if she had never seen Simon before and led them to a table.

"Drop the act, Cecily. I came here especiaUy so that you could meet Dr. Cheney. He wants ,to talk to you."

They had stopped before the indicated table and Dr. Cheney bowed profoundly, looking at Cecily as if he couldnt quite believe his eyes.

"Whenever you have time," Simon added.

Cecily was giving the doctor an appraising glance. Without the beard, she thought he would be one of the handsomest men she had ever seen.

"Ill be free to talk in about two hours, srfie said. "Will that do?

IU wait any amount of time," Dr. Cheney smiled.

Cecily beckoned to one of the waitresses, who came and stood waiting for their orders. Cecily darted off to meet Incoming patrons.

Dr. Cheney decided on frogs legs, and Simon, secure in the knowledge that here he could sign the tab and had enough money for tips, urged a bottle of wine on him.

The restaurant gradually filled with guests and Cecily was kept busy greeting thtm and directing the waitresses.

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IT WASN'T only old friendship and gratitude for past favors that made Madame Blanchard give Cecily toe job; Cecily was decorative. In addition, she was willing do do innumerable small errands for Madame, things not to be trusted to anyone without discretion and taste, Madame was fat, mentally active, but physically lazy. The only physical exercise she permitted herself was to go early every morning to the market. She would trust no one else to buy food. She dared even to give directions to Mario, the Italian chef.

Madame Blanchard had n o t failed to notice the man who had come in with Simon Beaufort. She liked Simon, but had never regarded him as an asset. She knew that he came here to sec

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Cecily and not for the sake of her food. But this time, there was something interesting about the man with Simon. The man was dressed in expensive j well-tailored clothes and the beard ; was a proper beard, a bear that : belonged.

; People came to the Flowering ! Vine to eat. There was no music, nothing to make them linger I after they had had their coffee, i As fast as the restaurant had filled, it had emptied. At a little , after ten, aside from SimMi and his guest, there was only one i table occupied, and there old Clemencc was already pocketing ' h^ tip and bringing the bill and money to Madanie Blanchard.

"You can go. CTemence." Ma-, dame Blanchard told her. "No one else is likely to come hi this late."

The other two waitresses, at a nod from Madame, had already left, and now. watching Clemence leave, Madame heaved herself up from her chair and moved majestically to where Cecily was already seated. As she walked almig. she turned out lights, so that when she reached the table it sat in a pool of brightness, sumamded by shadows.

"Do you want us to leave, Madame? Simon sprang up from his chair with a smile

"Stay as long as you like, but why should I waste electricity?" She put her hand on Simons shoulder and sank into toe chair he drew out for her.

"I want you to meet Dr. Cheney, Madame Blanchard." he said.

Dr. Cheney made one of those half movements of rising as he bowed.

1 "The food, the service every-I thing was to your liking? she I asked. ~

! "I dont know when Ive eaten j a better dinner, he told her.

Dr. Cheney has come to New I Orleans in search of ghosts. Simon told her.

i "Ghosts?" Madame laughed, i "You are joking.

! "No. Dr. Cheney is a scien-I tiflc Investigator. Cecilys eyes j were wide with admiration. You know', extrasensory perception ' and and things that go bump in the night. Isnt this place sup-pased to be haunted?

"What nonsense you talk, Cecily. The Flowering Vine is not haunted. Pay no attention to these young people. Dr. Cheney, i I know what you mean. I have read of experiment with card reading and thought transference. It is that that interested you, not ghosts and superstition?

I am not interested in super-stitimi. but the evidence for what we call ghosts, for want of a better name. It is a fascinating study. And so far, no one has been able to discover exactly what it is.

Now Madame Blanchard looked at him with no attempt to conceal her ccmtempt. "There is a woman on Dauphine Street from everyones dead relatives. You might go and see her.

"Again you misunderstand me. Cheney looked unperturbed by her sarcasm. "I am a scientist, not a fool.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Daily Reflector, Graanvillo, N. C.AAonday, November 30, 1964-3

Sanford Reflects: So Much More To Be Done

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP>North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, looking back over his administration, says he would have made more than 32 promises in 1960 had he 'realized "so much needed to be done and could be done.

He omsiders the four-years in Raleigh successful, but quickly

Camden Battle Was Re-Enacted

CAMDEN,-S. C. (AP)-Sever-al thousand spectators watched about 400 Revolutionary War buffs from several states re-enact the Battle of Camden during the weekend.

Keeping true to the outcome of toe original battle, fought Aug. 16. 1780, the British troops were victorious when the black powder smoke from muskets and cannons cleared Saturday afternoon.

The mock battle opened when the Colonial and British forces moved forward in the pine woods adjacent to the Camden Airport. The CiolonLsts suffered heavy losses and w'cre driven into Gum Swamp.

The actors wore iniiforms of the period and used about 400 pounds of black powder while electronically amplified fife and drum music was played.

It was the first re-enactment of the battle which is considered the last major British victory of the Revolution.

Gov. and Mrs. Donald Russell were among a long list of dignitaries who appeared In a ! parade Saturday afternoon. There was a Colonial ball Sat-I urday night.

adds there are a lot of impOT-tant things to be dme.

"We have set out to accomplish ceitain things and we have done them." Sanford said. Aides figure he has accomplished 115 per cent of the "pcitive program for progress" he outlined in 1960.

Sanford. 47. reviewed the accomplishments of his adminls- tration in education, race relations, traffic safety and poverty. noting jobs werent "always done to perfection.

Diu-ing toe 1960 campaign, he promised better schools alcmg 1 with "toe realistic admission ! that more money will be need-I ed. Sanford pushed a 3 per ! cent state sales tax through toe I 1960 General Assembly.

Our major goal in education." he said, "was to improve the program so every person regardless of limitati(His would have the best opportunity In life.

He feels the most significant

Artillery Shell Blast Kills Two

! ABILENE. Tex. (AP> - An - artillery shell found at a former I Army training site exploded at I a ranch house Sunday, killing I two ranch hands and critically injuring two others.

The shell, picked up at toe site of old Camp Barkley 28 miles south of this West Texas city, detonated when it was accidentally dropped.

Salvador Hernandez of Wingate and Jess Rodriguez, 14. of Knox City died.

Jesse Hernandez, 32, an uncle 1 of Salvador Hernandez, lost his right arm and both legs. Joe Rodriguez. 14, twin brother of toe youth, also was injured.

achievement in education is "a well-rounded program fw the retarded child.

Sanford also prides himself on a comprehensive cwnmunity college system, the Governors School for Gifted ChUdren, toe Advancement School for students with above average intelligence but below average achievement and the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

He said community colleges provide education (Hpportunitles for everjrbody that arent available elsewhere.

The overwhelming approval of the $100 million bond issue for school construction Nov, 3 showed puUic support of education, he said. |

The attack on the "cycle of poverty. Sanford said, "is not a handout program. It is designed to see if we can get away from public support (or the disadvantaged people. To see If they could become self-supporting.

He said the program has been significant, but is too young to know where it is headed. President Johnson called on Sanford to testify when he began his "war on poverty.

After he leaves office Jan. 8 Sanfords plans are a secret except that he "will practice law. He said he will re-open his house in Fayetteville.

Turning to" highway safety, Sanford said as far as saving lives we have failed. But in terms of what has been done it is one of toe major accomiAlsh-ments of the administration. He feels a reshaping of the public attitude toward highway safety is needed.

"When I iq;x^e out on traffic safety. I was b(H)ing to express concern over not cutting the

number killed and spur our people into action. he said.

Sanford said his administration has built more miles of primary road than any other administration and more miles of secondary roads than any administration except that of the late Gov. Kerr Scott,

During his administration, Sanford said toe state has passed "some difficult periods in race relations and is proceeding toward a time when the Negro citizen can look forward to emplojmient and other benefits of citizenship.

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Registerinq For Reading Club

Registration for the Tom Sawyer Reading Club at George Washington Caner Library Is now under way.

Registration for the club will terminate tomorrow for young readers aged eight to 13.

Mrs. L. T. Ennis, librarian, says the purpose of the club is to acquaint children with extra reading in order to read not I just the required list of reading material, but some for add-ed pleasure.

I On December 12. she noted, members who have read the required number of books win be aw'arded membership ceriifi-!cates.

Ship-Jumping

By Cuban Girl

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) A CXiban girl jumped from a Havana-bound cargo ' ship Into the Atlantic Sunday "because I would have chosen I death rather than return to' Cuba. She was picked up almost immediately by the Coast | Guard.

Frail, blonde Ana Olga Capes-tany, 19, said it was a spur of the moment decision. She said she saw a Coast Guard cutter and decided to jump while help was nesu-by.

The cutter was observing toe . vessel. Fundador, en route from Montreal to Havana.

The girl asked for political asylum and was turned over to , immigration authorities.

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To Break Ground For JFK Center !

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson will wield the | gold-plated spade that broke i ground for toe Jefferson and Lincoln memorials when he breaks ground Wednesday for Washingtons John F. Kennedy Ceoter for the Performing Arts.

Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., will represent the family toe late president. Portions of Kennedys speeches and his favorite passage from Shakespeare will be read by actors Jason Robards Jr. and Sir John Gielgud. < I

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Monday, November 30, 1964

Must Offer More Than A Handout

Several times in recent months Gov. Sanford has made the point that a successful anti-poverty program must have its basis in sound education and training rather than in doles and handouts.

This will apply in New York or North Carolina, Alabama or Arizona. An anti-poverty program on a state or national level which merely provides for the immediate material needs of people will to perpetuate rather than eliminate the cycle of

poverty. .

North Carolina has evidenced recognition oi this fact in emphasizing its program of public education. Through the public schools it has embarked upon a program to improve educational opportunities for all its youngsters, and encourage more of them to take advantage of these opportunities. Through its new system of industrial institutes it is providing technical training in many fields to enable citizens to upgrde their skills in order to compete for better jobs. Through its new community college svstem which is just being established, it is putting higher education within the econoniic grasp of literally thousands of people who otherwise

would not have the opportunity to attend college.

These programs are costing the state of Xsortn Carolina millions of dollars a year, and the cost will continue year after year. The state could have of course, taken the same amount of money ana passed it around in doles or handouts to families who appeared in need. But obviously such a course would not have provided any long-range solution to the problem of poverty, low per capita income, inadequately trained labor, or functional illiteracy which are part of the North Carolina picture.

It is important that as federal funds come into play with the new anti-poverty program care is taken to look to long-range cures for ^^e problems rather than immediate, but temporary, relief. millions of dollars being made available froin federal sources, it would be easy for doles and handouts to become the standard or procedure rather than more complicated programs which may take longer to show tangible results.

If an anti-poverty program of any kind is to make progress toward breaking the cycle of poverty for any family community or state, the program must offer something much more helpful than a handout.

T 7T T 1 * nanaoui.

Culture Weeks ^orld Needs More

Hoppy StQrt such Remarkable Men

Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES

GRANT The annual program of Culture Week activities in Raleigh began aug>ici-ously with announcement of a new grant of $100,000 by the RichardsoD Foundation to encourage historical restoration projects in the state.

It was the second such grant by the Richardson Foundation to support the North Carolina historic sites program and it doubles the first in amount.

Also, reflecting the dcmors desire to step up interest and encourage support ot historic sites projects by local and private groups, it is earmarked for use during the next two years. The first grant of $50,-000, in 1960, was spread over four years and divided among 13 projects among them acquisition of the James K. Polk birthplace site and restorations at Bath, Edenton, New Bern and Salisbury.

FUNDS The department of Archives and History will administer the new grant, us-

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SHIBES

tng ^uuds 10 underwrite challenge grants to local projects throughout the state.

It will evaluate appUcations for funds on the basis of authenticity and actual historical sIgnlBcance, and on the soundness of financial plans for underwriting and maintaining the project.

Officials said a guiding principle in use of the Richardson Foundation challenge funds is encouragement of broad financial support for historically significant projects.

timely Awarding of the RichardsOT grant wma viewed as especially timely.

It comes at a time when it appeared that much more private support and support by local groups and organizatiODs would be necessary to keep the historic sites program going.

There have been signs that the General Assembly may be ready to tighten its purses-trings on so-called pork barrel i^)ecial appropriations bills for local historic sites projects.

It was in 1961 that legislative leaders became alarmed about the number of special appropriations bills being introduced and passed for local projects, some irf them requiring continuing legislative

support. A resolution was Introduced by State Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenc^ County directing that a study be made and a definite policy on historical site appropriations be recommended in 1963.

However, when 1963 came no firm policy was agreed up<m and there was again a number of these measures most (rf which were approved, even in White's joint Appropriations committee. Inxii-cally, near the end of the session and after a number of similar measures passed, the lawmakers called a halt singling out and defeating in the House a bill Introduced by White himself, for the Gov. Richard Caswell Memo rial park at Kinston.

trend Since the generous Assembly of 1961 established a record in voting special historic site appropriations, the thinking of most legislators has been toward tighter control.

Legislative leaders have Indicated they favor voting a reas(mable lump sum for historic site devel(^;nnent and maintenance through Archives and ffistory.

But instead of a bigger sum for this purpose in 1963, the legislature okayed a juicy plum for Archives and History in funds for a new Archives and HittOTy - State Library building in Raleigh. This was the first pri(dty request for both Archives and History and the State Library.

The building project has been delayed, however. Land acqulsiU(xi has been me stumbling block. The states funds fm* acqidring ttie land for site of the building were exhausted and a motel corporation moved In and obtained options on the iwopcrty. R also developed that the amount voted by the 1963 General Assembly was not sufficient to cover proposed building costs. Plans for the structure are in the architects design stage but no funds can be released for start on construction until all of the mmey necessary to complete it is earmartccd by legislative appropriation.

Thus it is likely that additional appropriations for the Archives and Hlstory-S t a t c Library building must be asked in the 1965 General Assembly. This would not be conductive to putting a money-short legislature in frame of mind to voting larger appropriations for historic sites.

Because of this situation, the word is that the 1965 legislature will be inclined to give short shift to both lump sum historic sites appropriations and look with equal disfaviw on most special appropriations bills.

John Motley Morehead is a remarkable man, as most North Carolinians know. Educated at the University of North Carolina before the turn of the century, he went on to join the company which has become Union Carbide. By so casting his lot he

made millions.

Mr. Morehead has been more than generous to his alma mater. His gifts over the years have aounted to a reported $17million.

But Mr. Morehead is remarkable in other ways. He is now 94 years old and lives in Rye,

New York. Even at that advanced age he still

leaves Rye daily by train for a days work at the Union Carbide Corporation headquarters in New York City. This was true, that is, until only last

week when he fell in New York and broke a hip. Oy

At any rate the city of Rye decided to build a new city hall to replace the 280 year old historic structure currently in use. To hold down cost the TV

* JTl

For iroll

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Three by-elections could change the whole trend of politics In Britain, so narrow is the margin of Labors supremacy in ParUament. And quite possibly prime Minister Harold Wilson has already set things in motion to bring atwut bis own downfall.

The Labor embargo on arms shipments to South Africa could conceivably play a quick part In an early change. This embargo is the result of Mr Wilswis Insistence on a moral Issue; he does not wish to send arms to South Africa that could be used internally to uphold the doctrine of apartheid thftt kecpf^ blacks and whites isolated from each other in what might be i^d par raiiel communities. The trouble with the mi^listlc ap-

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cv however. Is that It begs an sorts of ethical questions and, at the same time, exposes

JOB

ART BUCHWALD

city planned to construct a simple, modem struc ture. . , ^

Fortunately for the city fathers, they picked a site by which Mr. Morehead passes daily on his way to the train station. When Mr. Morehead heard of this he was unhappy to the point that he decided to maintain the Colonial atmosphere of the community by donating a structure of early Federal architecture.

So on Dec. 5 the $510.000 structure, complete with a huge pendulum clock, will be dedicated. Needless to say city officials and citizens are delighted. Not only are they happy with the Colonial design, but the donation saved the city a $300,000 bond issue.

The world needs more John Motley Moreheads.

Student Arts Growina Mart

Vote For Goldwoter

It has Just been announced that Barry Goldwater will start his newspaper column pgtiin now that the election is over.

This came as a surprise to most of us who thought that after what Mr. Goldwater said about columnists during the campaign he wouldnt have anything to do with the profession.

A meeting of all the columnists in Washlngtim was held the other day at the National Press Club to decide whether Mr. Goldwater should be allowed to Join the AFL-CIO Columnists Union Local 235, and it was very heated.

A nationally syndicated columnist (435 papers) said:

Mr. Goldwater hurt our Image during the campaign. I believe he should not be allowed to join the union until he apologizes for the remarks be made about us.

Youre just sore, another columnist said, because he didnt attack you by name. I picked up 15 new papers when he said I was being unfair to him.

The first columnist retorted angrily, Im talking about pi^ciple, not finance. We all picked up readership when Goldwater attacked us. But does that mean be should be allowed into the union?

One of the older pundits rose slowly to his feet and said, Gentlemen, the question is

The Daily Reflector

MCORK>RATO>

PublishMl Every AftOTOon Bwi|>t Sundey EttabllshMl 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHA80. ftitered at PoU OfUet, Orsenvflle. N. 0-.

dUtil

matter.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

University of Georgia students sold $4(X)0 worth of art work at their annual art auction a few months ago. Art lovers frrnn the c(nmunity, state Md neighboring states traveled to Athens for the yearly event.

The growing market for student art work is one manifestaron of the increased Interest In the arts (fine and perform-Ing) on college campuses over the South and nation.

Lamar Dodd, head of the University of Georgia art department, estimates that 25 to 50 of his students earn a sizable portion of college expense money by the sale of their work everything from handmade cuff links to oil portraits.

Recognition by fellow students and faculty Is also growing, as universities realize they are the home not only of the sciences and the scientist, the humanities and the humanist, but the arts and the artist as well. as Yales Dr. Gibson A. Danes recently stated.

Southern colleges and universities are stepping up their efforts and facilities to meet Uieir double responsibility of training both the artist and the audience on an off campus.

Almost every Southern campus this fall has some project to Improve its fine arts program. Many schools are tauildhig handsome, weQr equipped centers where students can study the arts and perform them tor the oft-eampua community as well as

the college populations.

One of the most ambitious projects is the Owen Pine Arts Center, to cost $8 million wln completed at Southern Methodist University in Texas.

Dr. Kermit H. Hunter, nationally-known playwright of historical dramas, will head the new center which will ot-fer both the bachelors and masters degree <rf fine arts In the fields of art, speech and theater.

The art department of the University of Texas recently moved into its first permanent home, a new $1.5 million Art Building and Museum. The new complex also gives the people of Austin their first complete exhibition gallery, according to school officials.

The University of Maryland is getting a $2.5 million Fine Arts Building on its main campus, to Include a 1500 seat theater, a small experiment theater, TV and radio broadcasting studios and other streamlined facilities for art, music and drama stu-ents. For Instance, music students will practice in sound proof classrooms equipped with silent, electnmlc pianos.

Three contemporary buildings will compose Uie new Fine Arts Center at Birmingham-Southern College, to coat almost $1.5 million. An Art Building, College Theater and Music Building of contemporary design are planned. A range of theaters for special events will seat 900, 400 and 250 persons, respectively. They will have such modem facilities as revolving scenery lilts.

(Continued On Paga I)

Other Editors Saying... Shows Good Judgement

not whether Mr. Goldwater attacked us or not were all grateful for that its wheth-er he is qualified by the un-ions standards to be a columnist.

Hear, hear, I shouted.

The first question Is, Will he stick to the facts?

No, the crowd shouted. Will he give both sides of the story?

No, they shouted again. Will he keep his personal prejudices from interfer 1 n g with his (pinions?

No.

Then, said the pundit. I dwit see how we can keep him out of the unlen.

There was dead silence. Suddenly a young celumnlst (32 papers) jumped up and said, There are too many

(Kinston Free Press)

In refusing to act to eliminate under God from the Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag and in Its ruling that malice must be shown In criticism of public officials before Ubel can be established the U.S. Supreme Court has shown wisdom and commcm sense. , ^

The matter of the Pledge to the Flag has created some concern in recent months because of the courts earlier ruling against compulsory school prayers seemed to set up a tmnd away from recognition of the Dlety. The flag case arose in New York state and the two appellants had lost In three state courts before the U. S. Court Issued its order upholding the lower court rulings.

The crhnlnal libel case ruling grew out of the 1963 de-famatitm' caiviction (rf New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison and it was unanimous. The ruling held the Louisiana statute under which Garrison was convicted was unconstitutional.

Garrison had accused eicht Louisiana Judges of blocking his Investigations In a drive

to clean up New Orleans famed Bourbon Street. He said their attitude raises interesting questions about the racketeer influences on our eight vacation - minded judges. Upon his conviction he was fined $1,000 and sentenced to four months In jail on defamar Uon charges under a law that covered both libel and slander.

Justice William J. Brennan In his remarks for the court, which placed the criminal libel ruling under somewhat the same status it held the New York Times case of last March 9 in Alabama, said: Speech concerning public affairs is more than self-expression. It Is the esscmoe o self-govem-

ment. ^ .

Thus the Court has held that malice must be proven before libel can be established to civil or criminal actions. Coupled with the wholesome order on the reference to God in the Flwf Pledge, it appears the Cwirt has acted with discerning wisdom and understanding of the Constitution in both instances. These rulings will be applauded by the rank and file citizens throughout ths Nation. ^

ART

BUCHWALD

columnists now. According to the latest survey, there are 4,-356 unemployed columnists in Washington alone and most of them are working as taxi drivers. We should find work for them first before we allow somebody who owns a department store to write a ccdumn. The elderly pundit shook his head. We cant rule out someone because he owns a department store. Nobody writes like Barry Goldwater. As the election proved, he is unique. Why couldnt he start as an apprentice for Drew Pearson? And then if he works out, he could be given a union card, someone asked.

Thats a good idea, I shouted.

Everyone thought it was a wonderful compromise.

Whos going to break the news to Pearson?

There was dead silence.

*T11 break the news to Pear-(Continued on Page 5)

CHAMBEBLAI*

the nation to grave dangera that could threaten what remains of Britains old place in the world. It makes no consistent sense, morally, to try to discourage trade with South Africa and. at the same time, advocate the diversion of that trade to Australia, which wont even let people of color into an underpopulated land of continental proportions. Nei t b e r does It make any moral sense to expose British citizens all around the globe to the dangers flowing from a practical policy that could accentuate British weakness.

If British exports to ^uth Africa continue at the rate of the first seven months of 1964 they Will total $600.000.000 for the year. This is a sizeable um of money, and It represents a good deal of employment In the British Isles. Cutting off the export of small arms to South Africa wont make much of a dent In a six hundred million figure. But one thing can lead to another In the business of embargo and counter-embargo, and what Mr. Wilson has started could be far from finished.

At the time the embargo on the export of arms to South Africa was decreed, Brit a 1 n was buUdlng $42,000,000 worth of low-level attack planes which the South Africans need for anti - submarine warfare. Since this Is a firm contract.

It will, presumably, not be affected by the embargo. And the South Africans have already received frigates and helicopters from Britain. All of these are required to carry out South Africas part In defending the naval base at Slmons-town which the British are using to protect their own sea route around the Cape of Good H()e.

The trouble Is that South Africa has a need for more naval defense units, includ 1 n g submarines. Orders for these would normally go to Britain; they would create employment In the Clydeside and other British yards, which would mean a continuing supply of votes for the Labor government Tf the orders are to go elsewhere in the future, either through Mr. WilsOTis action or South African reprisal, the Labor Party might have to say goodbye to those votes.

British use of the Simons-town naval base Is entirely dependent on South African goodwill. Without this base. British forces in the East would have to be supported by way of the Suez (Tanal, which is controlled by Egypts Nasser. In the event of trouble with Indonesias Sukarno over Malaysia. Nasser might very well (Contintied on page 8)

Exoert Sees A 1966 Recession

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if MAIL, Payabto In Adtoan*

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MKMBEB A884K.TATED PWM Hie AeeocUted Frees Is excloelvrty ^Nienrlee

fWhUabed

eatkucM all news dispatches credited to It or

credited to this paper and also ^ ______

AO rii^U of publications ct sDoeto) dispatonae

are also resinad.

Siember Audit Bureau of OlrcOiatlon. ^ ^ ^

#U1 advertising copy must bs received at leaM one day owoie

m^es^B

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HEROES EVER Soldiers perform for their country a service which the oountiT can never repay. It is impoMible adequately to compensate a man for laying his life on the line every day dur-kig a period of warfare. War is admittedly hell. War is an outrage against God and humanity. But scddiers are the Decesagry volunteers who are wUjing to take their stand between faumantty and the dangers whleb threaten it.

But there Is' often as much courage manifested in every day UvlDg as is manifested on the b4tlefleld. There are women who have spent fifty or more years scrimping and saving to raise a family, get them through school and then as grandmothers be baby sitters for all their sons and dau-fhtera. There are some people who cannot take a step with

out experiencing pein. There are people who were disappointed ki love, others who failed in business, still others who experienced the death of lovel ones, loved ones.

minds that these people are heroes. Here we look upon courage as fine m gnythlng displayed upon the beitlefield. Thermcwlae, Waterloo. The Battle of Britain these are Inscribed for all time <m tl pages of history. But the pain-wii$cked person who wont give up, the failure who wont stay a failure, the disappointed who rise above dlsM>poliit-ment, the sorrowful who triumphed over sorrow I What of t^se?

Courage? Yes, of the highest order. In high circles and low. among the talented.and mediocre, among the rich and the poor, among the mlgldy and the lowlyi

By ELMER ROESSNER I have known A.W. Zelomek for almost 20 years and I have been reading his analyses and forecasts for the same length of time. Because in this period, I testify, not one of his predictions have been off the beam. I think his outlook for the future is Important.

Zelomek is presdelnt of the International Statistical Bureau and professor at the University of Virginia. On the fortieth anniversary of the publication of his first newsletter the oldest In existence he said:

There will be no major depression comparable to the Thirties in our lifetime. However, there will be recessions comparable to those we have experienced in the postwar period, (toipite govemmmt efforts to levent them.

In fact, a mild recession Is likely in 1966. which may ao-get underway in 1965. R will be foreshadowed by a deaccelerated rate of gain ki general busineas In 1965, even though next yew as a whole will average hlghA* than in 1964.

OTHER ECONOMISTS AGREE t gelomek M breaking no new

ground In this estimate. Many other ecoDomiits have warned of a lag 1965 or to 1966, with wandng estimates of its ex-tent. ^ .

However, Zel(Mnek added: Premature government intervention to prevent a moderate recession could easily exaggerate the subsequent decline. R might also provide more fuel to an already heated upturn. The government may actually increase its nondefenae spend-

BLMBB

BOCSSNBB

ing late In 1965 aa ecoacknic activity levels off.

Unemployment, he said, disagreeing with no other authority. will oontlnus to be the major economic problem for years to come even with an annual Increase of 8 per ceut in the gross national product.

Unemployment wl not decline to the 4.5 per cent level iwcommended in the 1841 fuU

Employment Act unless there is a different aik>roach to this problem.

NEEDED: MORE SERVICE JOBS

High employment based on a production economy la one thing, but baaed on a service economy it is something else. Currently we are a service ecOTomy. The government is trying to alleviate the un-employmoit problem with palliatives which are not applicable. . . .

There are means fA easing the unemployment, but we are not using them. Rebuilding the cities would certainly be a major step, not only in solving the question of unemployment, but also the problems oi the aged and the growing ikt>hlem of small business.

Because Of titd eontlAUlag threat from communion, there is no Justification for expecting a drastic cut in disarmament outlays in the foreseeable future the good grey pnkeasor said. R would be unfortunate and tragic to return to the pre-Korean defense position. However, government spending in relation to total pi>endlng will continue to decline

In the next 25 years, he said

there wUl be more important developments than in any time in history. The gross naticmal product will exceed a trillion dollars, compared to the current nUe of $626 billion a year. Personal income will be about $950 bUlion, compared to the current annual rate of $484 billion. The war on poverty will be successful, with up to 85 per cent of the families nuk-ing more than $7,000 a srear by 1990 Thats the word from Zelomek.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Sales taxes (xmstituted a fourth of the $24 billion states eoUected In the fiscal year ended June 80.

Belgian waffles. Introduced at the Worlds Pair, are spreading across the country and about three shops a day are being franchised to market them.

The shoe Industry Is enjoying the best sales year In 15 years, the Value Line Investment Survey estimates.

Hotels and motels can n o w lease complete furnishings for as little as 4? cents a room per day, says Wholesale Leasing Co., of Albany. N.Y.V

THERE OU6HTA BE A lAWI

Meat AND-nov OASBAGECANS UNEP UP OUTSIDE THE DOOR-

r FAOAiy and SHORTEN

The Farm Scene

8. C. WINCHESTEB

Now Is a good time to Inspect

the Sleeping Giant in your forest! There are approximately 170,000 acres of woodland on farms in Pitt County that return an average gross Income of less than one dollar per * acre. Many of these acres of woodland are capable of producing pine timber at a rate of $20.00 or more per acre per year. Thus, you see, the term sleeping giant in this Instance Is well taken. At this time when every avenue for increased Income should be explored, many growers will find it profitable to look to the woods for its full potential.

You might list several ways to make tree farming profitable. One of the simplest ways would be as follows;

1. Plant 1000 pine seedlings per acre 80 per cent survival.

2. Thin at 15 years of age Pulp wood harvest.

3. Thin at 23 years of age pulp wood harvest.

4. Thin at 30 years of age Pulp wood and saw timber harvest.

5. Complete harvest of remato-Ing 150-^ trees at 45-50 years of age.

What can you expect In the way of returns? This 50-year program should yield 60 cords of pulpwood and 25,000-30,000 board feet of saw timber over the 50-year growth on average timber site. With pulpwood at $4.00 per cord and saw timber at $30.00 per thousand board feet; the returns would be $990.00 - $1140 per acre. This Is based on hiring the harvest. If the grower did the harvesting these gross figures could just about be doubled.

Now some land owners do not an expected fifty years left. What can they do? 1. Examine your woods to see If you have a full stand. You should have 500-600 stems on 15 years growth; 200-

300 on 25-30 year growth; with at least 100-125 stems on ages above this. 2. If you do not have a full stand, the bare places can be spot planted, or you can make a r'-nplete clear cut and start

with one year seedlings. An acre of land that Is supporting a stand of less than full cannot return its greatest potential to the owner.

Cut-over woodland, in many cases, is not reseeding naturally to desirable kinds of trees. If you have land like this on your farm and it cannot be put to regular farm crops or pasture at a profit, put it Into inpduction with a full crop of forest trees. Planting trees is a cheap, quick way to put unproductive land to wwk.

The ASCS, under its ACP Program, offers land owners a conservation payment of $12.00 per acre to plant trees. This will pay for the trees and about one-half the labor to plant them.

Lotdolly pine is cme of the moat desirable trees for this purpose. It requires lOOO trees for one acre with a 6 x 7 foot spacing.

Your state nursery has 20,786,-000 seedlings to dig this fall and winter for your use. They also have smaller quantities of longleaf, short leal, cluster, scotch, Virginia, and slash pine, in addition to cypress, cedar, spruce, poplar and other species. TOBACCX) TIPS P

Soil Tests Now Save Fertilizer

lUflllastcrs

Imported

SCOTCH

WHISKY

$230 $450

4/f QUAir

TENTH

RALEIOB You can save (m your fertiliser bill with soil tests this Fall.

One of the safest ways to know what fertiliser to use Is printed on the soil tests results sheets coming from the soil testing division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

Dr. Preston Reid, director of the service to farmers, says: Close adherence to reconunen-datlons of the soil service from NCDA is the safest bet. Guestl-matesl, or using rule-(rf-thumb calculations, might work only some of the time.

Soils analyses made fnmi good 'ry samples taken on the farm, ind fertilization according to the results, may be one of the answers to lots of the problems we have with getting maximum yield from our acres, he said. Weather, Insect damage, and Improper cultivation can also complicate the production of large, quality crops, he added.

Just recently we have asserted a strong program for soil sampling for the coming crop seasons in 1965, be said. We have materials, instruction sheets upping boxes and soli containers in the hands of county agents. We also have placed a large number of Informat Ion sheets with these very Important agricultural workers In the 100 counties.

Just as dairymen keep exacting records on their cows pro-

Tobacco

By 8. J. WE1L8 Pitt Connty Toltaecs Agtm

Tobacco Is very sensitive to soil conditi(HU5. The difference In soils can cause a wide variation in the characteristics of tobacco produced In a given area or often, on a single farm. Attbough a farmer has no control over the type of soil on bis farm, a knowledge of the soils most suitable for tobacco production can help him to plan his croiH;>ing system more efficiently.

The^ main characteristics of soil suited to the production of high quality tobacco Include: (1) Sandy or sandy loam topsoll. (2) Sandy clay subsoil, and (3) relatively low level (rf fertility.

Good drainage is one (tf the most Important factors In considering a topsoll for good tobacco iwoduotion. 'Oie topsoll should be of such nature that It will n<rt harden when dry, or get sUcky when wet. Such soils permit the roots to penetrate readily.

The most satisfactory sub soils for tobacco are yellow or reddish-yellow in color and of medium texture. The subsoil should be a little heavier than the topsoll but should not be tight. This type of subsoil drains well, yet retains enough misture for the plants. The medium texture lets the air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply.

The Daily Raflecfor, Graenvllle, N. C.~Monday, November 30, 19645

Peking Looms Over UN Assembly Plans

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The specter of Red China Iralks Ug over the J4. General Assembly opening Tuesday.

Cmnmunist Chinas new role as a nuclear power, the question of its right to Chinas seat In the assembly and to the Security Council veto. Its threat ot domi-natioD in Southeast Asia, its infiltration in Europe. Africa, the Middle East and Latin America aU these things wl coltr the debates of the 115 nations almost from the apeoijag through 15 weeks until the scheduled end March 5.

Nationalist China, with strong UB. support, has managed to hold the China seat despite a mounting demand for Red China representation over the years.

condemned for the part It played against J4. forces In

the Korean War. Red China has been thrust back year after year with the slogan that, it must not be allowed to shoot its way Into the United Nations.

This year it has a nuclear weapon, the device it exploded early this fall, and its supporters are saying no universal disarmament program can be effective unless the Chinese Communists are represented In the U.N. debates on disarmament and In the U.N.-sponsored Disarmament CcHnmittee of 18.

This argument has been added to the previous contentim that a nation of 650 million or more one-quarter oi the worlds population mit be heard in U.N. discussions.

Secretary-General U Thant has used those arguments. Britain has voted for Red Chinas seating. France this year recog-

Poor-Writing Pupil Is Teaching Problem

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Edncatton Writer

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -No one is quite sure how you teach a high school student to write well, but theres no secret about bow to produce bad writing: Throw the student in over his depth.

Whi that happens, says a new publicaoo of Uie National Council of Teachers of English, the students are uncomfortable. They start producing what they ima^e the teacher wants. They drown in a sea of confused verbiage.

Edwin H. Sauer of Chicago Teachers College South cited as an example an examination question which invited the student to decide whether he shares the sense of futility found in much of 20th centuiy literature.

First of all. Sauer said. It Is hazardous to Invite a youngster of 17 or 18 to consider whether or not he has a sense of futility, precisely because he Is likely to think that he has.

If he really has. he probably needs psychotherapy. But the student who thinks he has and starts writing about it is likely to produce great globs (rf very bad jKDse.

Sauer was one author at the new publication, English Programs for High School Students of Superior Ability. I was released here today at the opening of the annual meeting of the

English Teachers Council.

About 6,000 English teachers from elementary schools, high schools and colleges are expected to attend the three-day con-vwition.

The puMicaUzm stresses that high school programs for superior students must be so carefully designed that ttie student neither gets out of his depth nor becznnes bored and loses interest.

Fred H. Stocking of Williams College, WlUlamstown. Mass., made these suggestions:

Classes for superior students must be small, to encourage discussion and argument. Fifteen is an Ideal maximum.

The teacher should spend little time telling his students; most of his time should be used In asking questions that guide them to their own ccmclusions.

Writing frequent short papers on specific problems is better than occasional Icxig papers on large subjects.

nized the Peking government and is expected to swing strongly in favor of a move by seven nations to make the seating question a major issue for debate In the full Bssemldy.

Cambodia, Indraesia, Mali.

could easily be cancelled by a loss ot security In the East if South Africa should react against Britain in the matter ot the Simoostown base and thus put British forces In the East at tbs mercy ot Nasser.

Harold Wilson just doesnt understand the requirements of a foreign policy. It could be that he has made his first bad mistake.

Congo Brazzaville. Mali, Guinea and Albania are sparidng the new drive to seat the Communists.

The IMited States still voices confidence it can head off the drive, but UJf. diplomats feel this may be the last year the Chinese Reds can be stopped.

The assembly opens Tuesday with Its present comjdement ot 112 members on the customary note of silent prayer or meditation for one minute.

Sometime during the opening session It Is expected a point of order wlD be raised to insure speedy admission of Malwal (formerly Njrasaland), Malta and Zambia (Formerly North-esn Rhodesia) Into membership, raising the membership total to 115.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT FOR Jn OIL TOBACCO CURERS IN 20 YEARS

Because of the scarcity ot ideal tobacco son, many growers must use land that falls short in some respects. Proper manageme n t can help to overcome these disadvantages. Regardless of the son type where you grow your tobacco, a soil test report is very Important. It can be used as a guide In deciding the best way to fertilize your crt. The soil testing division will analyze 3Tour soil samples for level of magnesium upon request. Since many tobacco fields sho wed symptoms of magnesium deficiency In the past, a test for magnesium might be helpful when planning your tobacco fertilization program for 1965. Soil sample boxes and Informat ion sheets may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension office.

Family Of Seven Is Suffocated In Weekend Fire

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average around five degrees below seasonal normals. Cold Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer about Thursday, colder again In latter part of period. Precipitation win be moderate; mainly around Thursday.

ductlon, just as livestock producers keep close records on their animals gains, so should each farmer carefuDy plan for the coming season with good soils records.

FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) A Negro family ot seven, inclul-Ing five children, suffocated in a weekend fire that swept its fcur-room frame home In a Florence shun section.

Firemen found Willie Swlnton, 82, a laborer, on the floor In a bedroom Saturday night. His S8-year-old wife, Christine, and five children were huddled near the front door.

The children were Identified as Julie Anne. 10; Willie Jr.. 9; Diana Jo, 6; Cynthia 4; and Ralph Pearce 5, Bdrs. Bwlntons grandeoo.

Florence Fire Chief Ben Dozier said the fire started in the kitchen, apparently because ot faulty electrical wiring.

It was the second major Thanksgiving holiday weekoid tragedy reported In Florence County. A New York family of seven and a Florida man were kUIed in a two-car collision near Olanta Thanksgiving morning.

THE ALL NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT

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decide that Sukarnos eo-caU-ed anti-colonial cause is his own. Nasser Is a dictator, and he Is unpredictable.

As for the moral Issue ot cozying up to Nasser at the expense ot the South Africans, isnt it a case at best (rf jumping from frying pan to f i r e? Nasser doesnt practise apar^ theid, but he hates Israelis and is sworn to destroy their country. The WUs(xi govemm e n t may be hoping to curry favor with the Asian - African bloc in the UN by stCHTPlng the export of arms to South Africa. But the gains in mid Africa

Godwin...

(Continued From Page 4)

And musical events will be <4-fered in both indoor and outdoor settings.

Louisiana State University students are launching t h e i i first fun season in tbeir $1 mlUion Union Theater, which win bring professional stage productions, artists and musicians to the city, along with displaring student talent.

Trinity University in Texas and Transylvania. Hood, Agnes Scott and Randolph-Maczm colleges are amcmg many other Southern Institutions currently adding new facilities for educatiz of fine arts students.

As training facilities and housing for the arts are Improving, so are the fine arts collections on Southern campuses. Texas Christian University has part of the Kay Kim-bell coUez^n of Old masters which Includes 16 wmte by Gainsborough. Reynolds and the like.

The University of Georgia

recently received a vatoobi group of 21 paintings and mints from R. J. Reynolds. A Gilbert Stuart, Gaty and Dufy are included. The per-noanent collections of the University of Miami art gallery were recently valued at over $2 million and include part of the Kress collection

Buchwold.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

8<m, the elderly pundit finally said. But whos going to break the news to Goldwa-ter?

FOR

LONG TERM FARM L0AN5 ON

S. Tbnber Land t. Small Part-lime Farm 1. Reguiar rana SEE

M. B. MORRIS At Prodncttoa Credit Assa. Greenvllle. Between 1-S P. M. Mondays nr CaO

Federal Land Bank Association wn I-2S45 WasMagtoa. N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Uae Realistic Appraisal Amonat Loanable lacrease*

Still taking a "Slow Motion'Laxative?

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But not Sal Heptica*. It qxiickly sparkle* away gas pain, heartburn and sour stomach due to gastric aciditywhich

most other laxatives ignore.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularityquickly yet gently. In fact, Sal Heptica usually works in less than two hours!

Next time you need alaxative, take Sal Heptica... start feeling better right away.

Whats new for Christmas is at SINGER today!

The all new Florence-Mayo Thermostat is two thermostats that are controlled by one knob. The High Limit is automatically set when the operator sets the thermostat. When the carer is in operation the thermostat dial lights up. No match or flashlight is needed at night when yon set the thermostat The greatest improvement in a thermostat for Jet Oil Carers aod Stokers la 30 years. This improved thermostat greatly Immmres the per-formaaee of aay make of Jet OO Carer.

Improve the performance of yonr Antomatie 00 Carer by replaclBg yoor old thermostat with the aU aew Florence-Mayo Dual Thermostat.

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With

on the winning side of the mar-

ghi-

-Kinnard, at center, is greatly

East Carolinas Pirates return i Gerald Parker, but a leg injury to the hardwood tomorrow night late in the season, continues to

as High Point invades Memorial t Plague him. and it is~ douWful, ^nd

Gymmilum for the .sou open-. he will see action at aU :

**^The Bucs will be looking lor Rounding out the starting five ! Jhei'foreard

an opening win In the game., will be Gerald Smith. >>>>/ ; SLr^tobatoth?Sst otS

which starts the second year ol last year s Ireshman squad. , is^obaWy the Hpari Pnarh Wendell Carr While the Bucs do not have a | team. Botn men c^ diau

Back from last year's start- | real big man. there is good over- i counted on for rebountog.

ing five are four experienced ; aU height, which is combined ! Brogden, handUng the quarter-

players. Billy Brogden. the only ; with exceUent speed and good backing chores in the

senior on the squad: and juniors , shooting. Carr feels that this j te also

Bobby Kinnard. Jerry Woodside years team wUl not repeat la^ being a good ball handler. Coup-

and Grady Williamson.

The fifth man last year was

yeai's losing mark, but stands a good chance of being heavily

DISTRICT CHAMPSFarmvill* rollad over Weidon, 27-0 Saturday night to cplure the Eestern District ch.mpionritip S.turfey night. Her. the hs trophies. From left to ripht, first row ere: Johnny H e rd i so n, Heyes FWiwey, Johnny Ellis, Eddie Evens, Rennie (Serewbell) Turner, Dixon

Richard Ferris, Clay Sutton; second row, Jim Darden, G a r I a n d Wainwnght, J. P. Burnette, Jackie Moye, Eddie Allen, Tony Morphy, J o h n Reddin lewis, Grady Mosley J. C. Bryant; third row. Coach Elbert Moye, Robin Rouse, Donnie Brown, Cecil Eason, Ivey Smith, Steve Letchworth, George Allen, Dorwood Shreve, Rusty Duke, assistant coach Harvey Russ._______

Southern Opens With Questions

Bv TTE ASSOCIATED PRESS I night when theres a seven-southern Conference basket- 6 schedule _tha 'l^ r.'. ball teams this week begin a

Duke

Third

Opens Bid For Straight Crown

season in which the pecking order of 1963-64 may be drastically altered by the men who arent there any more.

Can Davidson. No. 4 nationally in the Associated Press pre-season poll, retain this eminence without Terry Holland? Maybe so, but the conference-wili need some convincing.

Can VMI, the defending conference champion, survive the loss of Wgh-scoring Bill Blair? Can West Virginia find an ade-

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Djke's Blue DcvUs start their bid for an unprecedented third

ward, in Jack Marin Brent s^?lS"^liwyr-

Kitchi. and three experienced | Virginia are likely to bring up ^

D'u HU rill uuFk guards in Steve Vacendak. Ron j .. ^ ^ Virginia Tech get along without

straisht Atlantic Coast Confer- Herbster and Denny ^ergu^m , Coach Eve^^^^^^ Howard Parude and Paul Long,

encc basketball championship I Also, there is sophomore Bob, l^h 20 - point' George Washington without

this week And Coach Vic Bubas Verga, who averaged more than SUte Lar^ ^klns. 20 pt^mt ^ ^damltis?

-Wrve got to get mean- ^ pointa per gne an a Web-, nto wbo S'; I these Pi

"the Blie" Devils and North Cunningham, the sVtnghT w

Carolina s lei Heels have been whos lead the league m ^e-, ^ail^uth stren^

Installed as co-favorites for the , bounding the past two years and

tiUe. Bubas concern apparently in scoring last winter, could Pck was ii in ww .

stems from the Tai- Heels 1-2 jead the Tar Heels <12-12 last Wake Forest

punch of Billy Cunningham and year) to their best record in ' last season for a Ifrll rewro

sophomoi-e Bod Lewis and the i years. 1 and reached

over-all balance already evident ^ steel-springed 6-3 ment

in the conference. who twice hit for more than 50 Horace . PlfSlGS KGSUITIO

Duke is rated No. a in the As- ^ freshman. He is con- fi?^nnie Watts a

sociated Press preseason poll of ^^e of the most talented i have back 6-6 ^nnie V^tts PraCtlCG TOClay

college basketball teams players to come into the ACC In 3^8 scorer, juni^^^^^^ '

North Carolina is 13th. several years. ULni is the fasN East Carolinas gridders resum-

Duke and six of the other sey- ^^^ake Forest and N.C. State McKmney says is the practice today in prepara-

en conference teams open their promise to balance the confer- cst ^^con squad ne na ^ annual Tangerine

seasons Tuesday night with pj^oes first division, along with coached. Bowl, where the Bucs will face

Clemsons sophomore - dominat-| whose sophomores' Like South Carolma. Clenison

. g KT,,..*, In juniors now and could push , lo.st its first six men to gradua-

somebody out of the first four. tion. _______

All these players were stars for their teams last season, and how w^ell they are replaced undoubtedly will be a key to the way the championship race stacks up in 1964-65.

The first clues as to how things are going come Tuesday

conference team active except VMI and Richmond.

West Virginia, with abundant manpower as usual but apprehensive nonetheless about its front-court strength. Is at home to The atadel in the nights only game between conference rivals.

- Davidson goes against Wake Forest at Charlotte. Virginia Tech runs into fifth . ranked Duke at Greensboro, GW is host to Cincinnati, William and Mary is at Virginia, Furman visits N.C. State, and unofficial conference member East Carolina is host to High Point.

VMI makes its bow at Florida and Richmond debuts at Tennessee in Wednesday night games.

Of the teams hardest-hit by graduation, Davidson appears

led with WlUiamston at the other guard post, they will be a big help in moving the ball and In getting the outside shots.

Backing them up are Larry Phillips and Dan Pasquarillo, the first two men on the bench. Phillips, a guard, is much improved over last year, and his shooting is much better than last season. Pasquarillo, up from the freshman team, is a good shot and rebounder.

Rounding out the squad are Butch Ricks, the only other veteran, and newcomers Charlie LaRue, Mike Baker, Ron Hig-oite and Bill UptcHi.

Starting the acti<m will be the ireshman. who take mi Chowan in the opener.

The freshman, contrary to the varsity, have a big man in Char- lie Alford, 69 tall. His rebounding ability, plus his shooting, will be a big help to the Baby Bucs.

In the two forward posts will be Fred Campbell and Tex Everett. Both are excellent shots and win prolmbly dMninate the scoring. Campbell is also an excellent ballhandler.

AU three are top rebounders.

In the back court will be Jimmy Cox and Sam UUy, Cox, the

. . Rnth Carr and his assistant

quarterback of the squad, te a forward to

^od taUhandler and a good Haro shot. Lilly Is an linprovmg shot and haU handler.

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most likely to suffer least, for Coach Lefty Driesell still has four of hte steUar 1963-64 starters Including Fred Hetzel.

ed Tigers at North Carolina in the only conference game.

Duke plays Virginia Tech at Greensboro, Wake Forest meets Davidson in Charlotte. Virginia is host to William and Mary. North Carolina State entertains Furman, and South Carolina is host to Erskine.

Maryland opens against Penn State Wednesday night.

Levy Top Coach

RICHMOND. Va. <AP)-Marv I 24 of 40 votes cast.

Levy of WiUiam and Mary, who , Jim Camp of George Wash-

the University of Massachusetts.

Schedules caU for fuU practice the rest of this week, tapering off slowly next week. The Bucs will leave by air for Orlando, Fla., site of the game, on : Wednesday afternoon, and work out there on Thursday and Friday.

Tuesday's Sports

High Point at East Carolina Chowan at ECC freshmen Tarboro at Ayden Grifton at Belvoir Winterville at ParmvlUe WiUiamston at Robersonville Eppes at Frink Chocowinity at Grimesland Pitt Training at Norwayne Stokes at Chicod Snowden at Robinson S. Ayden at Suggs

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.ate Wednesday night. molded an unimpressive'squad | ington. with eight votes: Gene j land was built in 1870 at a cost

^ 6^10 Jay Southern Confer- , Corum of West Virginias con- of $25,000.

er Jeff Mullins ences most respected footbaU ' ference champions, with six.

Buckley from the team ^ ^9^4 conference and Virginia Techs Jerry QM- ^

lost only to Wake Forest In the . , b^rne, with two, also won back-

cbnference last winter. Duke | qJ year.

went on to No. 3 national rank- t Levy. 38. was a rrTTiikj ramo Corum and Cali-

Tno a oa.fi'i irtcc tA TTn A Ti thc Hct Ih the annual balloting Unlike Camp, corum ana uaii

NCAA finals and a 26-5 over-all among members of the ^th-; borne.

. ern Conference Sportswriters with a winning record. His Indi-

mit Bubas has senior Hack Ti-Ussociation In his first year as ans fintehed 4-6 over-all. but

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Three Bucs Named To All-State Team

Three East Carolina players! It was the second straight year have been selected to the annual'the senior lineman had been

won four of seven conference starts and tied for fourth in the standings.

What Impressed sportswriters w'as the use made by I^vy of a squad that not only was the smallest in the league but one of the most unpromising in talent and versatility.

All-State team picked by the Greensboro Daily News.

Tailback Bill Cline, tackle Ted Day and end Dave Bumgarner received the honor.

Burial Insurance Sold by Mail

picked for the honor.

Bumgarner and Cline both made their first appearance on the team, chosen by the Daily News staff. Both are ateo sen-

Day, co-captain he Bucs. Southern

f uMih the All .Conference in pass receptions

tain with ^this season, and contributed much

IrtafpiccdS of Wak" Forest,

i Cline, meanwhile was rolling up 1.574 yard in total offense,

1 unofficially breaking the Southern Conference record.

Day was the offensive leader of the Buc line, and last year was ... You may still be qualifled.yQj^tj t,he mcst valuable player i tor $1.000 or more burial In-* yn the squad.

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Season tickets to the East Carolina home basketball games are now on sale. The tickets can be purchased at the ticket office at the gymnasium up until game time tomorrow night.

East Carolina opens its season Tuesday with High Point. The freshman take on Chowan in the opener.

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Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportnnity for advancement. Many positions require little or BO specialized education or experience.

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Dollars For Sought In

Development 18 Counties

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Monday, November 30, 19647

Letters to 146 former East CarUna College students in an 18 - county area of southw e s t North Carolina will be mailed Tue^ay as the ECC Alumni Association launches its 1964 Dol-lari: for Develownent campa^ in District One.

letters are seeking 1964 Instillments on annual gifts for ovesall development at East Carolina from alumni in these 18 counties: Avery, Buncombe, Buf>e. Cherokee. Clay. Graham, Haywood, Henderson. Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford^ Swain, Transylvania and

Yancey.

Chairman of the drive in District One is Fred H. Martin ot 90 Forest Hills Drive, Asheville. Martin received the AB d^ree in science and English from East Carolina in 1948.

Gifts through the asociaUons two - year - old program of annual giving go into a division of the East Carolina Educational Foundation, a corporation to which contributlOTs are deductible for tax purposes.

According to Janice G. Hardison. director of alumni idfalrs and foundations at East Carolina. the development dollars

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of President Johnsons antipoverty program predicts it wiU be in full swing by January.

By that time, Sargent Shriver saljl on NBCs Meet the Press Sunday, 22 Job Corps camps will be under construction, the first camps will be open and up to 25,000 volunteers will be en-roUed.

Sirlver said as many as 500,-006 persons may be affected directly by the poverty program in its first year with millions more affected indirectly. ^

WASHINGTON AP) - Undersecretary of the Treasury Robert V. Roosa has resigned his post, effective Jan. 31, for

personal financial reasons.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says some 4.75 million veterans will start receiving their $224.5 miUion in GI insurance dividends by the first of the year.

Faster methods and equipment have allowed speedier pasmients of dividends which, until recent years, were paid on the anniversary date of individual policies.

About $210 million will be iMdd to World War n veterans, the remaining $14.5 million to veterans of World War I. PoUcies of Korean war veterans do not provide regular annual dividends.

are earmarked for these purposes:

To help endow research, to employ visiting lecturers, to award scholarships, to aid in the BOC program of student employment, to acquire grants on a matching basis, to improve Alumni Association publications uid to develop other servides to alumni of the c(dlege.

Ixmg range plans for the annual giving iHogram inclu d e annual mail and personal contacts with alumni in each of the IS districts. North Carolinas 100 counties are divided into 12 districts; District 13 includes all out-<tf-state alumni.

In District One. the 146 ECC alumni are distributed by counties as follows: Avery. 6; Buncombe, 37; Burke, 25; Cherokee, 1; Clay, 1; Graham, 3; Haywood, 11; Henderson, 11; Jackson, 4; Macm. none; Madison. 6; McDowell. 10; Mitchell. 2; Polk. 4; Rutherford, 6; Swain, 3; Transylvania, 8; Yancey, 5.

Rehearsals Begun By ECC Playhouse

Rehearsals are well under way as the East Carolina College Playhouse readies its second production of the year William Snyders first play for a four-night run whose opening is less than two weeks away.

Scheduled in McGinnis Auditorium nightly Dec. 9-12, "The Days and Nights of Beebee Fen-stormaker will be presented by a cast of eight in a J(^ Sne-den stage set realistic to the point erf including such intricate details as running water on stage.

In the title role is a junior drama major, Brenda Carole Ginn of Kinston. Supporting her are Ross Ann Morris of Richmond, Va., as Nettie Jo Repult; Martha Bradner of Greenville as Melinda; Jennifer Celeste Nielson of Hillsboro as Betty; Robert Allen Gooden ot darktra as Ed Busby; Randolph Castle Cochran of Chesapeake, Va., as Bob Smith r and Jamea^Hamilton of XJUnton ae ttie intenrlewer.

Miss Ginn, as Beebee Fenster-m|ker, will portray an adventurous young wwnan who goes to New York City to live.

The play, according to Playhouse Director Edgar R. Loesaln, is a perceptive, touching and often homorous comedy-drama. It achieved a record-breaking off-Broadway run and estaUlsb-ed its author, Snyder. In the forefront of present-day young American playwrights.

After its off-Broadway opening, the New York Times Howard Taubman observed: It ha* ur eye for people as they are: U has a flair for the way people ta^; it has flashes of humor and perception.

.The ECC production is directed by Loessin. His lieutenants include Sneden as set designer; Gporg Schreiber as lighting and technical director; WilHam Ber-

WomenPast21

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Smoking Report 'Unrepudiated

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) .S. Surgeon General Luther Terry say* the jury that found cigarettes reasonably safe for human consumption decided a damage suit and did not repu diate the governments report linking smoking and lung can-

nard AUsbrook Jr., a sophomore from Roanoke Rapids, as stage manager; and Sheila Susan Bas-nlght, a sophomore from Manteo, as property mistress.

'Tickets for the play will be available in the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building on the campus beginning Monday, Nov. 30. Hours are 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. weekdays. The reserved seat tickets are free to faculty nd students and available to the general public at $1.50 each.

Next months presentation will ring down the curtain on pre-Christmas activities of the Playhouse. The 1964-65 College Theater Series, sponsored by the Student Government Association, will resume in mid-February with Shakespeares Richard m. Also scheduled after Christmas are an ogen. in April and Orson Welles stage adaptation of Moby Dick In May.

Kluxers Claims Varied Interests

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-Orand Dragon Robert Shelton told about 200 persons at a Ku Klux Klan rally in Durham Sunday that the KKK has many other concerns beside segregation.

The KKK leader from Tuscaloosa, Ala., said among these concerns were the Supreme Court ruling on prayers in public schools, the United Nations and alleged Communist influence in the union movement.

Robert Jones of Granite Quarry. grand dragon of the North Carolina KKK, also spoke.

cer.

I dont think the verdict changes the attitude of the Advisory Committee mi Smoking and Health or the substance of its report, Dr. Terry told a news conference at the American Medical Association Convention Sunday.

The family of Edwin Green of Miami sued the American Tobacco Co. for $1.5 million in damages, alleging that Greens death from lung cancer in 1957 was the result of 30 years of smoking Lucky Strike cigarettes.

A Federal Court jury, instructed to decide if cigarettes are reasonable safe and if not. to award damages, returned a verdict saying: We find for the defendants.

Dr. Terry said it clearly does not repudiate the report of last January. No reasMible person can deny that smoking leads to lung cancer and other health problems.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6;30-New. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:80Concert, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Boeo

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 Turns, CBS 2:00Pasword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Boeo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Eour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

No Detour

ASHEVILLE. N.C. ( A P ) Detour signs erected by pranksters sent trafile Into a deadend road near Asheville Sunday. Three large tractor-trailer trucks became mired In mud at the dead-end's tnm-areund, requiring three hours by wreckers te extricate them.

A fae was chopped down across the side road Sunday night, but sheriffs orders removed it. The dead-end road is off Route 191. near Wood-fin, nerth of Asheville.

Sheriff Harry Clay said he had several youngaters under surveillance aa possible suspects in the sidetracking of the traffic.

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:8090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy William*, NBC 10:06-Hall of Fame, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today. NBO 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 2:00LoretU Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another 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 6:30News, NBC 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Man Prom UNCLE, NBC 9:30That Was the Week, NBC 10:00French Revolution, NBC ll;00_News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY 6:00Barly Report 6:10^Weather 6;5Ron Cochran, ABC

6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Gry 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby Show, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABO 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC TUESDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News ad Weather 7:30Barker Bill 7:26News and Weather 8:30Barker BUI 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:80Missing Links. ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love Tliat Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC

3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Ufe of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Traihnaster, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:0O-Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Cfane, ABC

Poi ( "'HA PbP, Ov

Wonderful Christmas With All The Fixings

Shop the Gift Spotter in Claasl-iicd right now. Spot your turkeY with an the flxins, your lovely Christmas tree and its daazllng decorations, and other holid a y needs. See it daUy for holiday shopping buys.

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Govm't Civilian Employment Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal civilian employment increased 8,954 in October to a total of 2,470,330, the Senate-House Committee on Reduction of Non-Elssential Federal Expenditures reported today.

The largest increases during the mmtb were in the Post Office Department, with a jump of 8,820. and the Commerce Department. with 1,685, the committee said.

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ulB-wititont anrgary.

la eaia aitar eaaa, whlli geutly ullavtuff pal* actual radufton I) took /laa.

eatauiAlng aUtaaaauta Uka Pika kaee eaaaad ta ka a praWanaf *

Yhe saeiet ia a new hauUnf Mh-itanw (Bio-Pyna)-dlaaavef I a trid-famoua aetaurek institata.

fhia anhataaaa la uaw avaflabla in auppacOanr ar adar tha naaM Profmmtlm JA At aA 4hh aawlHA

NOTICE!

In ordur to afford you, our euafomort, bottor and moro officiant sarvica, tha followitig butinast firma hawa affiliatad thamaalvat at THE MECHANICAL CONTRAC TOM ASS0CUT10N OF GREENVIUE.

Thli association will axchango cradH Informatiofi and aarvicas will bo parformad ONLY for cuttomora whoao accounts with othar mambora of tho ataeciaHon ara in good standing. Protact your cradit by paying your bills by tha 10th of tho month following tha data ol aorvico.

All Weather Heating A Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc Gn*ral Hoating & Air Conditioning Co. Mathburn Plumbing S Hoating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.

Quality HMting S Air Conditioning Co. Roliablo Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Willienw Plumbing & Hoeting

Auction Sale!

Saturday December 5,1964

at 12rfM o'clock, noon, at tha Courthousa door, in Graonviilo, N. C.

The Farm Known As:

The Hattie Jackson Farm and Unds, formerly farmed by Jehn Rlfga, Sr deceased, and leeuted between WlntervlUe and Ayden, N. C. eonUlning 153 aerea, more er less. There is loeated an said land 1 two-story resldenee, 1 tenant house, 1 pack bam, 4 tobacco bams, 1 com bam and ataUea. naeiridtj an farm.

57 aerea ef erop laud, with 145 acres tebacco aUelment (1M4), and 87

Tha successful bMder ui tUa sale will he required to depeatt with tha uuderalgBed attorney 16% of his bid to ahcw good faith to tha bldtog, und baiaaco of parchas# money will be required upon aoceptoneo of bid by owners. The hid wiU remain open for ton days and smy be raised by depositing wlMi the undersigned attorasy 5% of tho Ud plus IStJa. If raised, said property win be readvertlaed for 15 days re-seld. Ths undersigned ewners reeerve the right to rojset aU bids upon written noUee mailed to thq bMder within U days after the date of sale.

K. M. Jackson and other.

Heirs at Law ef Hattie Jackson, deceased.

B. B. Lee, Attorney

The Other World of Winston Churchil

A spiM'uil !)r|lnlay (< > t!;<- iii.in . A (lu

hv I'jiil Vdlirlil I'-ndin ffi mitdo' ii' hi.l.inil !'. t.i.k !.i lit ii- 'Jir-, imiIf ! .iiSfmimtii

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Use MINI-BASKET for txtrat or special fabrics yoiM normally wash b^hand. _ ^

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~Tli Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Novambar 30, 1964

Low CostTerrific Results, Cafl PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

^ , . .f.w. 4 th- rfUrh-fWlock of the Greenfield AUTOMOTIVI

Defectors To Soviet

Had Old Links Secret Police

By FRED S. HOFFMAN | Dutkanicz, a native of Poland WASHINGTON (AP) Two 1 who died a year ago today at European-bom U.S. soldiers ; the age of 37. who defected to the Soviet Un- j Their defection was men-ion more than four years ago ! tioned two months ago in the were disclosed today to have! Warren Commissions report on had prior connections with the the assassination of President

Soviet secret police.

The two. both World War II displaced persons, were stationed in West Germany with

(Russian secret police) connec-tiOQs and fled as a result of Army security checks.

The aA did not identify the two defectors in the Warren report.

The Associated Press asked the Army for their names and

Tliird Street,. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 9th day of November, 1964.

TOM GREEN Executor of the

Estate of

Hattie Green Young John S. Fletcher II, Attorney Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30

John F. Kennedy. - - ^

In discussing Soviet defection j records. Now, two months later, procedures Lee Harvey Os-! the Army after consulting wiwi wald, Kennedys assassin, had . with the CIA reports the de-U.S. Army units when they t defected to the Soviet Union aft-, fectors referred to by the CIA crossed over to the Russians er leaving the U.S. Marine j and the two who cro^d over In separately in the summer of, Corps - the commission report : the summer of 1960 are the 1960. Their defection and identl- quoted the Central Intelligence saine. j v ^ ote

ties were disclosed then, but not Agency: c ' Sloboda has made broadcasts

their prior connection with the I Tw^o defectors from U.S. denouncing the United SUtes Soviet secret police Army intelligence units in West and has also written articles

One was Vladimir Sloboda. a i Germany appeared to have for the Soviet press which follow

811 West Sixth Street. Ayden, N.C. on or before the 30th day of May. 1965. or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

Thb the 20tb day of November, 1964.

(Mrs.) BEULAH OOX Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of

Ray L. Cox, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14

native of the Ukraine, who is 1 been given citizenship immedt now 37. The other was Joseph ately. but both had prior KGB

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qual-, ified as Executor of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under-

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE GREENVILLE BOOK STORE

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that

feet to a stake In the ditch; (Block B of the Greenfield thence with said ditch to the Terrace Subdivision, as sho^ GreenvUle-Washington Road; on map prepared by Thomas W. thence with the Greenville- Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Washington Road 8 84-40 W 312 ^

feet; thence with the Washing- "

ton-Grecnville Road S 81-10 W 582 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 51.3 acres, more or less, reference is made to the

County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed by Homestead Development Corporation, to William Earl Teel

........nd wife Oladlola H. Tee| by

Last WIU and TesUmcnt of J. I deed dated July 2, 1959, and re-

Will corded in the Pitt County Regis-

J. Nobles, recorded in Book 3, at Page 322, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a - deposit of 10% of the bid at the sale. Sale will remain open for 10

th? piitner^tp Of W. p. Young:dayO id and con-and Charles R, Flanagan

partners, conducting the business of a news stand and book store under the firm name and style of The Greenville Book

! ACROSS

I 1. Subside

' 6. Factory

, 10. Bcwitcii

11. .\pndlation ofAtncna

12. Indian mul-.^bcni-

13. Vibration-less point

14. Carrie Chapman-

15. Arrest

17. Artificial langi-age

18. .Astronaut's word

19. Outset

'21. Administer

25. Cautious

26. Quagmire

27. Males

28. Alfonso's queen

29. Rdave

30. Custom

31. Soften

33. Scuffle

34. Mine

35. That man

36. Offend

37. Docile person

40. Presage

42. WhUe

43. Wings

44. Powerful explosive

46. Black tern

47. Weaken

_l_

SOLUTION OF SAIUROAY'S PUZZlf

7. Labor

the Soviet propaganda line, the Army said. He now lives in Lvov, a former Polish city now part of the'Soviet Union.

Dutkanicz worked In a television factory before he died In Lvov, the Army said.

After their defection, the Russians quoted Sloboda and Dutkanicz as saying they acted

partly out of revulsion against _____________ _

U2 plane flights over the Soviet |nov. 16, 23. 30, Dec. 7

Union. This was shortly after -w

Francis Gary Powers was shot I n o i i =-

down over the Soviet Uniwi 'North Carolina while on a U2 flight.

The Army supplied no details on how. where or when the two men had had connections with the Soviet secret police.

to presenc cnem to uie uuuci '

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .

This 13th day ot November, hy^'

1964. 'her 1964

EMMA JONES PHILLIPS and

W. F. Young will continue operation of said business as the sole proprietor thereof and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due

THOMAS NORVAL JONES, Executors of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina

W. F. YOUNG and

CHARLES R. FLANAGAN Formerly doing business as the Greenville Book Store Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Pitt County County, North Carolina, Novem-

in the Supenor Court Special Proceed-

Beulah Stevenson Johnson .....

DOWN l.Oiie

2. Prohibit

3. Lifdess

4. Hubbub

5. Brforc long

Ing No. 7363. entitled:

E. Leo Edwards and wife, Wy-nelle Lassiter Edwards; Mary

This the 9th day of November, 1964.

KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner James & Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 16. 23, 30, Dec. 7

try, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete descrip-

This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants dated June 13, 1957 and recorded in Book T-29, at page 138, in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 30th day of November, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys NOV. 30, Dec. 12, 19, 26

Autos For $!

STOP STALLINOI DRIVB A

fully reconditioned and tced used car from Wagner-W^-drop Motors, Inc. JJp ^ J? mtmths warranty. Phons Pi* 2-4525. __

Trucks For StSo

1950 CHEVROLET Vz ton truck, runs good, tires good, call PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m. _

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: SERVICE STATION, has good business. Immediate occupancy. Reason for selline; Bad Health. Call Day PL 2-4623 or Night PL 2-3631.___

union

8. Hindrance

9. Buddhist pillar

10. Waiefwort

6. Red burgundy 12. Kcplv

16. Faimamen-tal 18. Choke

20. Concerning

21. Crowd

22. Soap plant

23. Army officer

24. Penetrates 26. Borer

29. Ship's plank

30. You and I

32. Ash

33. Citation 35. Residence

37. Youngster

38. Roman room

39. Blemish

40. Legal profession

41. Cr. vowel 45. Bovine

vs.

Henry Johnson, Jr

, , J . TO: HENRY JOHNSON, JR-. Fdwards Rdl and hnsband

Its summary, furnished to NOTICE, that a plead-i J*

The Associated Press, said Slo- ^ seeking relief against youif/*

boda was bom in Podkamien n 1^/3 i^g^ ed in the above en-j"J Tohnni? ^ Ed^ards^el the Ukraine and during World ItiJied^ction, the nature of the J*"** Edwards, Exe-

" 'relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Earl Teel and wife, Gladiola H. Teel, on the 4th day of August, 1959 and recorded in Book D-31, at page 99, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Thursday, December 31, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 11, In

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959 Convertible, white with red interior, black top, automatic transmission, good tires, extra clean. Call 752-3558 after 6 p. m.

War n was sent to Germany as a forced laborer. After the war. he spent time in a displaced persons camp In Germany, emigrated to England, and then ^

returned to Germany where he gj-g required to make defense to

. J _i 1.^ i.1 WT C* A A. 1-A__

enlisted in the U.S. Army In 1953.

The Army summary said Dutkanicz was a native of Gorlice Bartne in Poland, entered the United States in December 1946 and was Inducted into the Army in February 1951.

such pleading not later than the 8th day of January 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you

cutor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, Ex Parte the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 10, 1964 at 12:00 oclock Noon that certain tract or parcel of

nnf 7/f thP court for the land situate in Pactolus Town-will apply to the Court for the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate

relief sought.

This 13th day of November, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nov. 16. 23, 30, Dec. 7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as AdminLs-

......______ -- |tratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of

of Hattie Green Young, deceas-iRay L. Cox, deceased, late of ed, late of Pitt County, North 1 pitt County, North Carolina, this Carolina, this is to notify all!is to notify all persons having persons having claims agalivst claims against the estate of the said estate to present them to'deceased to file the same, duly the undersigned or his Attorney, j itemized and verified, with the John S. Fletcher U at 113 West i undersigned Administratrix at

lina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the Greenville-Washington Road and runs N 5-50 E 817 feet to a stake; thence N 5-45 E 473 feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 665 feet; thence N 28-50 E 159 feet; thence N 12-10 W 354 feet- thence N 5-15 E 160 feet; thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to three poplars; thence N 75-40 E 184 feet to a canal; thence N 75-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-50 E 273 feet to the new road; thence with the new road S VA W 2420 feet to a Kt.airp on said Tucker Nobles

dnJticfJuM

CHEVROLET 1958 V-8. 4-

door, BelAir. $550. Sell or trade call after 6 p. m. PL 8-3502, 109 South Jarvis Street.

EMPLOYMENT

TO HIRE HELPFUL AND productive workers use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166. __

Female Help Wanted

'i WANT YOU"

I have 32 yrs. experience in placing maids. Youi- choice New York, Washington, Balto. $45-65 wk. Uniforms furnished. Paid each week. Write only Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept. 17, Balto. Md.^201.__

MAIDS^ N.Y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top jobs. Faie advanced quickly. Hav-a-maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y^__

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL 24204.

DODGE 1960 4-door sedan, 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.

FORD 1956, 4 door sedan, by owner. Automatic transmission, unusually good condition. Mechanic recommended. $375 cash. Phone PL 8-1972 after 6 p. m.

MALIBU 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glasa. one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

Mal* Help Wanted

WANTED . MAN FOR GENER-al work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to learn all phases. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenville, giving information about self.

$3.00 OR MORE PER HOUR for permanent route work. I will traia you. Write Mr. Daniels, Box 371, Baltimore, 2, Maryland.

CARPENTERS WANTED. NOT helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 p.rm______

CTOOSE YOUR NEW E^ PLOYER In todays Help Wanti ed column.

ANTIQUES

At Reduced Prices During Pre-Inventory Sale Beginning Nov. 30 CHESTS

Pine and Walnut, 3 and 4 drawer.

TABLES Square, long and trestle in Pine. 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 reduced at

KYZERS HEARTHSIDE ANTIQUES

PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door sedan, straight drive, 6-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan, automatic transmlssloa. 3595. Bright Leaf Motors. Deal-er No. 1144._

PONTIAC 1963 BomvS convertible, power steering, automat*-: transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

EXPERT SERVICE

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., & Co. PL 2-5654___

JOHN BUD BROCK ^ i^alnting and wallpaper. PL 2 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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sunroof, | NEED A REPAIRMAN YOU new paint, good tires, recently can find a complete listing of replaced motor, can be seen at (lependable service fums under

Gifts for Her

ATTENTION SEAMSTRESSES; Shop early for exquisite materials for holiday dresses silks, brocades, velvets, wools. The Fabric Shop.

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 2-7630.

PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE-ware, small electric appliances, complete line of Coming ware, cutlery. H.L. Hodges and Com-I pany, 210 E. Fifth. Layaway now.

COLLECT ADMIRING GLANC-es! Let Friendly Beauty Shop bring out her hidden beauty. Gift certificates. PL 8-3181. ^

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE, WIN-terville, is the place to select a Barbie Doll Wardrobe for that young lady. See our Moygoshel Lmeus. 758-1395.

YOUR FINEST GIFT SELEC-tion is at SASLOWs JEWELERS. Headquarters for the Bul-ova Accutron space watch. Hell want one for Christmas.

SPORT COATS BLAZERS -select your choice from Leders low price collection of herringbones, tweeds, plaids.

TREAT THE FAMILY TO A Baldwin Piano or Organ from The Fixture House. 1304 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-6616.

DIAMONDS. .SEE THE PER-fect 100 matched set or Solitaire priced at only $100. Terms as low as $1 a week. The Jewel Box. Home of Perfect Wedding fieUs, Diamonds.

THE LADY PREFERS A CLAS-sic - The Duchess Maincoat by London Fog. Seen In Vogue. C. Heber Forbes. PL 2-3468.

LET US LAUNDER YOUR shirts while you do your shopping. College View Qeaners & Laundry. Dial PL 8-2164. Maki Plant. 109 Grande Ave. Branches: Fifth St., Colonial HU.

FINE~aHA OR CASUAL makes a useful appreciative gift for the woman in your life. See our many famous brands. Use our China Club Plan. Best Jewelry Company. _ _

GLAMOUR ol^S - COSMET-ics and Toiletries. Arpege. My Sin, Coty. Chanel. Biggs Drug Store. PL 2-2136. __

Gifts for The Home

THE CLOTHES HORSE OP-fers apparel for the young - at-heart. Dress and Sport shirts by Sero, sweaters by Coxmoore, shoes by Bass, pants by Berle.

MANHATTAN; CREIGHTON Shirts, Tex-Tan BelU. Beau-Brummel Ties. Pajamas. Sweater, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. P.R. Taylor and Company. Ay-den _ 746-6215.

SHOP IN A GALLERY OP Gift Ideas at Glidden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied glfU designed to excite and deUght. 108 W. Tenth St.. PL 2-6887.

PURITAN FIREPLACE FURN-i ishings - at The Fixture House ! will accent the charm of your ! home.

GIVE HER SOMETHINO TO Wear from The Village. Shop at Bclk-Tylers. Always First In PashlwJ.*

MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from Greenville Floral Co., 313 Co-Unche, PL 2-2327.

HOLIDAY HHS - EXCITINO new sportswear by Jean Castle and Donnkenny, features V-Neck sweaters In Alpaca knit, matching floral sweaters and skirts. Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickln on Ave

CHAIRS - ROCKERS. SWIVEL

rockers, recliners. large selection of colors. Modern and colonial styles. Home Furaiture Co. PL 2-2879.

LOOK /ROUND FOR A FLOOR To Give - Better Floors Is Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

INTERCOM-HIGH FIDELITY transistor Sound System by Em-erscn-Rittenhouse features built-in AM-FM Radio and electronic door chime. Get yours at The Fixture House.

PICTURES FRAMED POR Christmas - We cut all s^e mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing. 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.

AUTO SEAT COVERS - MAKE a beautiful, long-lasting gift. Gift certificates. . Byrd Upholstery Co.. PL 2-2891.

WHEN IN DOUBT - GIVE flowers! With John s Flowers youre sure theyre fresh, appropriate. artistically arranged. PL 2-3311.

REDECORATE WITH A NEW light fixture. Over 350 on display at The Fixture House.

FOR THAT IMPORTANT MAN on your gift list who enjoys a pipe Youll find an extensive selection of Plpes styled by Kaywoodie and Kriswlll of Denmark plus tobacco pouches, pipe racks and tobacco humidors. . .Coffmans Mens Wear, PL 2-3534.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT A one-year guarantee warranty used car from Wagner - Waldrop Motors. West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kinds of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop. 415 W. Fourth. PL 2-3244.

ATTENTION BOATING LOV-ers: Life Preserver Special at Jacks Bait & Tackle Shop, Ayden. $4.25 value, now $2.95. 1%5 Evinrude motors in stock. 746-9394.

COMPLETE SELECTION Dikes, wagons, trikes - all types of riding toys - plus hundreds of other toys to deUght the young on Christmas Morning. Use our Lay-a-way. Visit Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson, PL 2-4417.

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from Hudson-Herring with a new 12 Zenith portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms Available.

GOLFERS GIFTS . GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas, Harold Thomas Pro. Greenville Golf A Coun-try dub. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

PLANT A HARDY OAK OR MA-ple for that Summer Shade. $6 up. Jefferson Florist & Nursery. W. Fifth St.. PL 2-6195.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT

Special Year-Bnd prices await you at Ken's Furniture, 903 Dic-Wn.son. PL 2-5683. _

NOVEL IDEAS APLENTY FOR decorating your home econcml-cally with wallpaper await you at W. D. Boyd Paint & Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463,

PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear trom The Campus Corner, Fifth & Co-tanche. 758-2306.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes. Best Service In town. R.F. McLawhon Sons, PL 2-3286.______

HAND TOOLS - ALL CHRIST-mas boxed, power tools, drills, saws. etc. See our wide selection. Vans Hdwc., 1300 N. Greene. PL 8-2420.

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS Furniture and AppUances for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Supply.

Clothing

Gifts

IDEAL GIFTS - SHEAFFER Sets, leather desk sets. Globes. Taylor Barometers, ash trays and book ends, list finders. Fife proof treasure chests, home safes, portable typewriters. Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175.

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS is ready for Christmas. Is yours? Drive out now and see her many artistic designs. N. Memorial Drive. PL 2-5656.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS OP Distinction Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Sliver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie Willis, New Bern Hwy.

BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE Compare Pennys Toyland featuring Mattels new Animal Talk Game and famous Tonka toys.

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR hobby dept. See oUr assortment of ready-to-paint furniture. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center, PL 2-4774.

FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS -look first at Proctor'* T h e House of Name Brands, 206 E. mh_St^_________________

SHOP JANES SHOP FOR everything in boys, girls and pre-teen apparel.

SELECT HIS .GIFT FROM large stock shirts by Ea'tie and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Simp.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager. John Meyer, Boc Jest, Lady bug. The College Shop.

i AUTO GIFTS SEE OUR SE-lection of accessories for , t h e I years best seller Chevrolet. They make ideal gifts, Every-! thing from Litter Bags to au-1 tomatlc radios. White Chevrolet I Co., West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

TOY AND GIFT DE^^ART-ment. . .completely remodeled and restocked. Practical gifts for adults. Use our telephone and delivery service. Gjobe Hdwe., 120 W. 5th St. PL 2-6175.

GIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOM-en and Children. If youre seeking to succeed as Santa, give slippers from our glftworihy group. See styles and colors galore! Larrys Shoe Store, Five Points.

BOOKS MAKE FINE GIFTS for all ages. Easy to mall. We wrap free. Book Bam, 123 E. Fifth, PL 8-3811.

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at Bill and Joes Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.

ENTERTAIN IN ST'YLE -This holiday season at Holiday Inn Restaurant. Party accomodations available now. PL 8-3812

SILO RESTAURANT - ELE-gant dining, courteous service, finest foods prepared and served in warm, friendly atmosphere.

THEY^ LIKE OUR FRUIT. Cakes. Dieners Bakery. 811

Dickinson. PL 2-5251.

SEE ROSES TOY CIRCUS. ALL . popular toys budget priced. Use our Layaway Plan now^__

Fl\E~DOLLARS~^L OIPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member F. D. I. C.

IT'S NO TRICK

TO BE ST. NICKI

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE

Cards, Books, Toys, Gifts

JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP invite you to browse through their ideal gift from the most Inexpensive to tne better antique. 115 E. 14th St.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons Housewares and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard move-ments, fully guaranteed. $15.95 up. Lautaxes Jewelers, 414 Evans.

COME TO TOY TOWN . . . . Home & Auto Supply. Browse through our many gifts at budget prices. 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193. _

SHOP LADN LASSIE FOR fkie apparel. Give the best, give Carters. More mothers prefer fine gifts. __

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS S'TU-DIO, PL 8-2579 (Bring one ad for $l credit).

SANTAS TOYLAND. NOW Open with latest and Iwgest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

Cifls for Do it Yourself^

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICE . . . A Zenith Transistor Radio from Greenville TV and Appliance, 921 Dickinson, PL 2-2616.

Gifts for Friends

QUALITY RECORD PLAYERS. $17.95 up. Also popular records. 89 cents up. Princess Rings, $9.95 up. Greenville Jeweler ft Music, Five Points.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR . . . give a gift that keep on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a fw cents a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation. PL 2-6166.

POPULAR ANTENNA KITS -Excellent for Ch9?';icl 12. H. St M. Radio - TV Slior. 917 Dickinson Avenue. PL 8-2436.

MAKE SHOPPING FUN by checking the big collection of gift offers In the handy Gift Spotter*' daily til Christmas. Saves you time and money. - ^

\-fh MIy lUflMfer, OfiivII, N. C.-MMidty, NvmlMr 30, 1H4-#

EXPERT SERVICE

-JOB WELL DONE" IS WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Company Installs Pormlca Tope, sands floors, and Installs linoleum. PL 2-4996.

PEEL COLD? GET WARM. Pleasure from the fine service received at Carr Allen's Texaco Station.

"AHENTION HOME OWNBtS*

Checked your home for termites lately? Let us Inspect now. our guaranteed treatment will keep you sale far years. Past servioe ^Low cost. For tree estimates call, N. ^ Moore Pest Coptrol Co.; Inc. none PL 2*^440 Di^ or Night.

EXPERT SERVICE

COMPORT PLUS THRlPr GO-es with an Installation job by All Weather Heatbig and Co<^ ing. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL ^2294 today for free estimate.

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICR'S Service Center haa it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure 11 Products. 0th and Evans St. PL 2-4342.

storm WARNING! SNOW. Sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most IMS. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

Moculloch chain saws and parts. Chatos, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Ciarte R Co. 7564125.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heattng system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and Installed can't be beat. No down payment necessary. Fre ear* vey with no obligation General Beating Inc., UOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds, lading, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. T7p to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing A SicKng Co.

ISM N. Greene St.

PhMe 7a-S622

POR tAU Mltcolleiwout Por Sal#

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and deers, iwn* lags, venettaa Mtnds. nereb en desnrcs. pslil and hardware. Ne dows psymeat, three yeare te pay

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **ToQr Cemfori It Onr Badnees** PL 2-tm

SAVAGE AUTOMATIC 16 gauge shot gun 26" barrel. PL 8-3839.

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service CO. Call JA 7-2490. Kinston.

CUT VACANCY TIME. . JIENT with Gaesified Ads. Room, apait-ment, house, store Went Ads bring you tenants fast.

...ANO AC< PATENT-UlAmiR SH066*? THi ONR WHO SAT

POURTH PRO/^ TH0 RACK IN THE 6ECONO ROW 9

1 COUUONt SAY. ^ PIPNT REALUY TAXR MUCHNOJI^

POR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: MBMBERSAlPS IN East Carolina Art Society. Individual membersldp $5. Family |10, Donor $25. Send check to

Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and oonatniotlon materials from Home Bullden Supply. Tools. Paints. Caulktog Compound. etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 731-4151.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. 2 applioatOFs, Robertson's plant bed fertiliser. Hendrix-BarnhiU. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fredi food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrate, warm molasses. AydM^ MobUt Milling. 7514270.

PARENTS: X HAVE A 1964 set of Childcraft, brand new, and very reasonable. Phone 758-3687.

ONE KSNMORE AUTOMATIC washer in good condition. Call 752-3606 Alton Finch.

PROTECT YOUR INVEST-ment of time and effort. Purchase your hardware supplies from H.L. Hodges and Company, 210 East Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

USED DESKS. $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor a m ple chairs, SO per cent discount, new 4-drawer files, $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file. $5. May be seen St Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Tsifl Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

MUST SELL - ELECTRIC stove, automatic washing machine. two tables, bedroom suite. CaU PL 2-4891 or PL 2-7006.

FOR SALE - LARGE CABINET type Warm Morning heater. 1 have put in a central heat. PL

2-2981.

COON AND SQUIRREL DOGS for sale. Ayden Route 3. Austin Smith, 7464397.

FOR SALE

MIscelleneous For Sale

$100 - FOUR YEAR OLD MALE pointer. Retreives and becks. Can be seen anytime during week and hunted on Saturday. See Leroy Nichols, halfway betwe^i Bell Arthur and route 264 Farm-vUle.

PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM house, UvlBg room with fireplace, den, cement swiming pod, garage. $16,000. 406 Charlotte St. Orlfton, LA 4-3506.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old. 165. a 10 key Odhner electric adding machine 1-year old $100, office desk $60. Call PL 2-7707.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, dsn, kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 full baths, carport. Ghll PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

PRICES SLASHED! $11,000 OP Paint must be sold before Christmas. Take advantage of our paint disposal Sale. Edwards Hardware, Dickinson Avenue.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT -See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down, $54 per ma AZALEA MOBILfi HOMES.

3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, Meadowbrodc 'Trailer Park, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL

8-noe.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE

homes for rent with patios, alto trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

ALL NEW^IOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bedroom only $3995 with $295 Down. B Bt W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL

2-2911.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with automatic washer and air conditioned. Located at 1603 Spruce St. Call PL 2-4550.

ONE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer for rent. miles out Pactolus Road. $50. PL 2-8225.

FROPiSSIONAL SERVICE

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Like new. Phone PL 2-2480 after 6 p. m.

FIX IT NOW! YOU CAN OB-tain the necessary supplies, tools and household needs at Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 24156.

SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lamps, staplrs and gift cards... Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 E. 5th St. 782*2175.

FREE COrriNO CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. P. McLawhom it S(s. 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

GOT GIPT PROBLEMS . . . . Siae?. . .Color? Eliminate ttiem with a portrait, the moet treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-3679. (Brtof one Ad for $1 credit.)

REAL ESTATE

Housht For Sal#

On 264 BY-PASS in Speight Sub

Division. Brick veneer 8 bed-rom house. ceramic Ule bath, double garage, large lot. $14.750.

1716 SOUTH ELM ST, - S bedrooms, den. living room, dialog room, m bathe, air con-dlUoned. $18400 F.H.A. Financing available on both houses.

CaU Royce Jones Realty Company. Motaings PL 2-7043 after 6:36 PL 2-4466.

HOMES FOR SALE

Split-level house with four hed-rome, 2 baths, large den, kitchen, breakfast area, living room and dining room. Single garage on large lot..

Four bedroom brick house, 2 baths, one block from college, immediate occupancy.

Cor. of Woodlawn and Willow-three bedroom brick bouse IVt baths, carport. Drapes and carpets included in price.

CaU E. M. Gibbs Real Estate

Agency, PL 8-1450 or Night

PL 8-2978.

ASSUME LOAN - 3-BEDROOM

brick home with carport. Assume owner's VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

Apartmenfe For Rent

ONE S ROOM APARTMENT for rent.' For informatloD ct PL 2-4527.

ONE UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. CaU E.M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency PL 8-1450 or Night PL 8-2979.

FOUR ROOM D0WN6TA1RB unfurnished apartment dose tn ooUege and business, prtvate front and back entraoce. Front porch, carport, venetinn blinds, hardwood floors, Ule bath with shower. PL 2-4319 after 5:30 pjn.

ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Living room, dining alcove, kltehen, bedroom. tile baUi. Reat and hot water furnished. Dial PL ^679L

3-ROOM FURNBSHBD AFT.

2 blocks from college, M and cold water tumisbed, newly redecorated. caU PL 34311 or 308 East Tbird Street.

Business Property For Rent

TRIPLE STORE ON GO tanche Street between Fourth and Fifth. Avattable Janonry 1st.

Apply 200 Bast TCurth Btriet.

Fermt For Rmif

farm for RENT - 1964 Air lotments: 5.66 acres of tobacco. 4 cotton, 20 com. and 5 beans. Must have equipment. M.V. Jonei, FarmvlUe. N.C. SK 3-3421

For Rent or Loato

FOR LEASE - NEW 66'* Service BtaUon, Second Co* Umche. Contact Farmera OH Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

Nousoa For Root

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE avaUable December 1st. 908 East 14th Street. CaU PL 2-3632.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY . . . some smaU homes vacant, ready for occupancy. CaU PL 8-4202.

lOTH STREET HOUSE AND large lot, four bedroom, m baths. CaU PL 24764 or write Box 227.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air condlUon, all for '

$18,900

(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 2 bedrooms, garage, comer Pendleton and Pittman Dr., $360 down. Price.

$11,500

(3) 1009 FORBES ST 4 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen and back porch. Price.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 fuU baths, large chain linked fenced lot. Carport with paved driveway and walk, $300, balanced financed for 30 years. Dial PL 2*7685.

THREE-BEDROOM. LIVING room, dtolng room, combina-ti(Hi, BuUt-in kitchen, carport. $13,000. V. A. loan. No down payment, $49.50 closing cost. 409 Abel Street CaroUna Heights Subdivision. J. Hicks Cbrey Agency, BiU WiUiams .PL 2*2615.

$6,000

AIK FOR CLAB81FIED

RATES

760 minimum charge tor I linea orteaa far first tnasrttoa. 1 Day e Per Une Per Day 4 DayeHe Per Line Per Day 7 DaysfOo Per Line Per Day Cootraet Ratae Available CLASSIFIED DISE^T RATBI $1J8 Per Column DMh.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avillahla

ERRORS

The Dafly Reflector will be responsible only for the first Inoorreot or omitted inaertim of any adverttsement In them columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnaer tioQ. Errors which do not leseen the value of the adver-Usament wiU not be corrected by a make-good tneertion. The publisher reeervea the right It revise or rejeet any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads, kllla or corree-tlons accepted after S pm. the day betorw pubttoatkm.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm 7 ttanaa the cott la leu per day. When you get desired reealts, eaO PL 2-6166 and stop tha ad. You pay* for only the auinber of days your ad acfiiaiiy appeared.

(4) HARDEE ACRES - Lot 143 X 140 off 264. three mUes west of GreenvUle. Price.

$2,000

(5) LOT 200 X 250 on Sist Mumford Rosul. Price

$3,000

(6) MUMFORD ROAD - House and lot, 80 X 250 feet. Prioe

$3,500

(7) FARM FOR SALE - 80 acres

40 cleared. 6.6 tobacco, 20 acres corn, 1 house, 2 tobacco barns and a packbouse just off N. C. 102 about 8 miles east of Ayden.

(8) COMMERCIAL PROPERTY over 10,000 sq ft. of floor space, located comer of 12th and Evans St. Ideal for offices or manufacturer.

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INS. ACT.

Phone PL 8-2715

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you. Orter Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Qosed aU day Wednesday.

THREE-BEDROOU ROUSE Automatic hot wah^. 1J05 8. Washington St. PL 24590.

Office Space For Rent

AIR . CONDmONSD OFFICES in Worsley BuUAng with outside front entrance. Partdag apace. James R. Worsley.

309 Boyd Ave. beaide A. B. WhiUey, Inc. Will, remodel lo suit lessee. "-

Rooms For Rant

ROOMS FOR RENT . POUR coUege boys or ottwra. Phone 752-5924 WlnterviUe.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege or woridng boy. CaU PL 2-5034 after 8 pm.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartmenta For Rant

TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment fully furnished ^ block from coUege. WUco Apartments, 402 HoUy St. Ph(e PL 2-4475 or PL 2-5169.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, prvate entrance, couple pr^rred. H. L. Eika, PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.

FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS PUR* nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. AvaUable December 1. 400 HoUy St.

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with aU necesaltiee for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn

PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment Project'*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PECANS

WIU PAY TOP PRICt

Pitt PCX Service

Line Ave.

Y PL ^2214

Business Property For Sab

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drlv*ln and prop erty. Doing good buslneu. itea* aon for telling other busineaa interest. AvaUable 1st of year. For informaUoo call PL 94660.

THREE NEW - 2 BEDROOM houses. CaU E.M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency, PL 8-1450 or Night PL 8-2979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO LAUNDRY BUSINESS

The largest and most modern anto laundry equipment man-nfactnrer in the world will invest $75,000 in Greenville for a reputable man with $10,000 cash. Person must be able to spend full time managing auto laundry. Total In* vestment enables him to move into an nltra-modem building especially dcsigaed for washing autos, with eqnipnmt capable of washing 1,000 cars per day. If interested contact

Haywood Whicbard Factory Representative 758-3527

1303A EAST SECOND ST. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment. $70 CaU PL 2-4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING

Tarhwel Truck Rwntals

Located ati Nnbon'e Texaeo Staflon

For

Dixie Fertilizer Plant Bed Gas Plastic Covers

Caa

Call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. 3, GrMOvlH*

Phoi^e PL

2-6620

U.S. civil SERVICE tests!

V /t

Men-women. 18-52. Start high B $102.00 a week. Preparatory trau-Ing untU appointed. Thousands of Jobs open, Ifocpnlenoe usually unnecessary. FREE Informatloa jobe, Mlariee, requlrementa. Write TODAY giving name. ll> dreis ind Otoe, Lincoln Senrioaw Box 408, OreenvUlt. N. C.

PRIVATE PIANO CLAMES Offered Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Contact Mrs. Blate Lewis at St. Raphael School.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW IN GREENVILLE, Authorized Tuw>erware Home Parties Dealer, Contact Mrs. Fkye Kearney, 2715 South Memorial Drive, OreenviUe, Phone 758-1796 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the bouse Turn them Into quick cash with a CUtfsifled Ad.

v-v A

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

AgMt Narlli American Van Uaaa

COLO CASH COLD WIATHM

ALTON R. CLARK, Mgr.

Yta knew eNd weatbsr

laket mure meney. Rvery-ihina aeala mure to FaD

and Wlitar.

GAJy.

baa plaaty ef CaU Cask for fie. Phena ar Are fo. G.SJF. leaaa are laalcr aed atlar. Taa wfll Mka tha friaadly, haM fofoa at GJjr.

OfMrt SouttMrn

FInaioaa Camaami a 465 Evaaa 8t PHjmi

I-

sl-

VS-

lal

tn-

ffii

55-

to-

10-Hm Daily Raflador, Graanvllla, N. C.Monday, Novambar 30, 19M

Stock.And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-Hog {Nicea steady to 25 higb-ar. Tops of 15.00-16.00 at Wilson. Rocky Mount. Selma, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vUle, 16.00 Goldsboro, 15.75 Rich Square, cainton, Fayetteville, Dwm, EUaabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 15.50 Greensboro. Betjel, Tarboro, 15.00 Siler City, Mount Gead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry mar-hirts; Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 13 with iso* lated quotes at 13%. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Deliver ed plant price 13% to 14%.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market decline deepened In active trading early this afte^ nooL The list was dotted with sharp losses.

The tobaccos alone bucked the trend. They were strong after a favorable Florida court decision in a cancer-smoking case. Liggett & Myers and Reynolds gained a point or so with American Tobacco and Lorlllard up |

more than half a point.

The steels were weak with Lukens off nearly 2 points, Bethlehem down nearly a point and U.S. Steel a loser of half a point.

General Motors lost a point while Ford and American Motors were down by minor fractions. Chrysler was ahead fractionally.

Comsat gained nearly 2 points to a new high and then eased back.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.0 with industrials off 2.2. rails off 2 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jwies average of 30 Industrials at noon had fallen 5.45 to 876.67.

Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.

Treasury bonds dn)ped and corporates were mixed.

new YORK (AP)

NOW!

AUTOMATIC lECORD FLAYERS

$OA95

Low Low Price

PRINCESS RINGS

IA95

As Low As ^

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

and MUSIC CO.

513 Dickinson Ave.

% Block From 5 Pts.

Adams MllUs Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF AU CJoast Line AU Refining Avco

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PvL Celanese CJorp Ches V Ohio CHirysler Columbia G&E Coml CJredit

Prev.

Close Noon

14% 14% 52% 12% 43, 43% 70% 70% 4% 14% 66 61% 34% 31% 33% 33% 67% 67 64% 64% 21% 21% 46% 46% 36% 36% 67^^ 67% 79% 78% 17% 17% 21% 21% 0% 1% 71% 7% 723i 71% 17% 58% 30% 30% 37 37%

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motw Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel v Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TvR Greyhound Gulf OU corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NR Central Norf & West No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Ralio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrwi Inc Uni(m Bag

modern facilities

Ont facilities for handling the services for your loved ooe are modem and complete in every respect

Service with dignity and taste.

53% 53% 18% 17% 21% 21% 28% 28% 79% 79% 36% 36% 230% 231% 2% 39% 11 10% 3% 3% 16% 17% 56 55%

93% 93 83% 82% 96% 95% 83% 82% 96% 95% 37 37

40V4 41 60% 60% 46% 46 23% 23% 61% 61V4 34% 34% 60% 59% 23% 23 85% 87 37% 37V4 44% 45% 20 20 14% 14% 84% 84% 40 391

94% 60% 60% 83% 84% 49% 49% 143% 143% 52% 52% 68 67%

40% 40 61% 61% 55% 55% 72% 72 55 54%

35% 35% 53% 53% 43% 43% 40% 41% 47 47

128% 126% 58% 58% 13% 13% 84 83

72% 71% 90% 89% 43% 90% 89% 49% 50 37% 37%

Five Weekend uto Mishaps^^f^ Seeking In City Saw 4 Persons Injured

_ _____ tho denartment

Five weekend traffic mishaps in Greenville saw four persons injured and resulted in roperty damage estimated by officers at $3,460.

Heaviest damage resulted about 11:10 p m. Saturday when a vehicle driven by Hugh MUton James, 39, of Route 1, Bethel went out of control on U.S. 13 near the Belvoir Road intersection, left the roadway and overturned.

Police, who charged James with driving too fast for existing conditions, placed damage to his auto at $1,600. They added that the 1962 model auto was a total loss.

James Southey Carroll, 17, of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign in an 11 p m. Saturday crash at the intersection' of Ninth and Wadiington streets.

Investigators said the Carroll auto collided with a vehicle being driven by Vance Earl Everett, 18, of 2203 East Fifth St. Damage to the Carroll auto was set at $300 whUe damage to the Everett auto was placed at $600.

Everett and a passenger in the Carroll auto received injuries In the mishap.

J. Brooks Tucker II, 37, of Route 3, Greenville received minor injuries when his vehicle coUided with an auto operated

by (Darolyn Hubert Mills, 31, of Route 3, Greenville Sunday

about 7 p.m.

No charges were placed by poUce In the Boyd and Dickinson Avenue intersection mishap. Police placed damage to tiie Mills auto at $350 and damage to the Tucker car at $250.

Mrs. Mary Jones Knowles, 2304 East Fourth St., received minor injuries when her auto struck two Dead End" signs at the intersection of 10th Exten

sion and U.S. 264 Bypass about 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

Officers set damage to the Knowles auto at $250 and reported an estimated $35 damage to the two signs.

No charges were placed.

Vehicles operated by Judy Worthington McLawhom, 20, of Route 1, Winterviile and Ester Strickland Harris, of Winter-viUe, were involved in a 2:20

Union Pac United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

44%

60%

59%

17%

64%

65 .

53%

42%

36%

32%

31%

45%

44%

39%

29%

66%

65%

p.m. Saturday mishap on Evans Street 60 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police said an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Worthington vehicle while damage to the Harris car was set at $75.

Mrs. Harris was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Kremlin Plans No Concession

BRin & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

Choir Rehearsato

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

Choir rehearsal will be held at the Trinity Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. It will not be held Tuesday night as announced earlier.

Mrs. E. Whitfield, M.N.G. Mrs. Esther S. Staton, W.R.

AYDEN, N. C.

746-3510

Incomplete Fnneral

Will Edwards of 1009 Douglas Ave., husband of Mrs. Melvina Edwards, died at his home early Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Ayden The Jolly Doers cnub will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brown, 2222 Barwick St., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. L. P. Ormond, pres. Mrs. L. S. Dixon, sect

Man Is Charged On Liquor Count

Sam Gainer, 70-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale Saturday night.

Pitt County ABC officers. Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley and Constable Prank Peaden reported they located five and one-half pints of booze in the Gainer home. They reported another eight gallons of illegal whiskey was located In a wooded area at the rear of the house.

Gainer was recognized to appear in County Recorders Court December 8.

Homemaking Class To Meet

PARMVUjLE The Adult Homemaking Class of H. B. Sugg School of Farmville will meet at the Homemaking Cottage tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

All interested persons are welcome to attend. Mrs. B. W. Me-bane, vocational home economics teacher, says participation is necessary to make the class a success.

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unions new leadens do not intend to make any concessions in their quarrel with Communist China, sources high in ttie Communist party leadership report.

The Kremlin Is pressing ahead with plans for a world Communist ccmgress In an attempt to bring unity to communism, the sources said Sunday, but they added the Soviet Union will not budge from its present position. ^

The Soviet Unicm and Chma differ OTi interpretation of Marxist doctrine. The Chinese espouse a more militant brand (rf revolutionary communism. The two countries also have border disputes.

The Soviet leaders have been greatly angered by Chinese attacks on their internal policies, the sources said.

police Chief Guy C. Langstra said today the department is acceptii^ applications for employment at the Police Department at the present time.

The Chief, who said there are at present four vacancies to be filled, outlined requirements for employment.

Applicant should be 21-years-of age, no less than five feet nine-inches taU and no lighter than 160 pounds, be a high school graduate, be of god health, and have DO criminal record.

Chief Langston, noting a medical examination is required before emplojrment, said starting pay Is ^04 per month, with uniforms and equipment fumiiAed.

Department employees get 12 days paid vacation per year as well as seven holidays each year, have sick leave benefits, a retirement plan and a hospitiliza-tion and life insurance plan that

Includes city participation. - * Interested persons may con-^ tact either Chief Langston CJt. T. E. Gladson. *

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Chevy Chase, Md., tradition-ly has been watched over by one combination policeman - night watchman. The first officer also doubled as lamplighter.

MEADOWBROOK

Rev. Annie Johnson will preach at St. Matthew P W B Church Wednesday and Friday night of this week. Services begin at 8 p. m.

The public is Invited.

The Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Pythian Hall. Business of importance.

^JcHgr\ Chrislme

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Obituary

Anniversary Observed

Beginning tonight. Rev. W. H. Mitchell will celebrate his second anniversary at Good Hope Church, Winterviile. Services wiU continue through December 6.

The following will conduct services: .

Tonight, officers night, will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Reddick of Maury; Tuesday, ushers night, service will be rendered by Rev. Steven Jones of Haddock Chapel;

Wednesday, church and home mission night, Rev. W. H. Mitr chell will be in charge; Thursday. widow willing workers and orphan night, Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Antioch CJhurch will have charge; Friday, Sunday school and floral club night, will be rendered by L. E. Edwards;

Rev. OUie Harris will preach Sunday night in observance of junior and senior choir night. He is pastor of New Covenant Holy Ciiurch. __

McGowan

WINSTON-SALEM Louis Mc<3owan, 77, of Winston-Salem and formerly of Greenville, died Saturday In his home after several weeks of illness.

Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Oaklawn Cemetery in Winston-Salem.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Knotts McGowan of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Miriam Monroe of California, Mrs. Dan OConnor of New York, and Mrs. Paul Ivey of Winston-Salem; one son, Louis McGowan Jr. of Winston-Salem.

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