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83rd Year NO. 289

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AiBOCIATED FBEM

GREENVILLE, N. CAgain Fell Short

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, DECEMBER 3, 1964

20 Pages Today

UNDERSTAffEDr

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Shouted Exchange During Baker Probe

Tht Tidewater Regional BloodmobOa collected 127 pint* Greenville Moose Lodge yesterday, according

to Ken Whichard. co-chairman of the Countys blood pro-iram. Pitts quota on this Yisit wss 160 pints.

This included 16 replacements. Seven persons were not able to donate blood yesterday.

Tt bloodmoblie will travel to Dupont today and take donations there which will go toward Pitt County^s quota for this year.

Hie next visit to the county will ne on Janusury 6, when the unit will be in Ayden from 11 ajn. to 5 p.m.

In reporting yesterdays collection. Whichard paid tribute to the following clubs and business firms for their Exchange Club, State Highway Patrol, Carolina Dairies. Exchange Club, State Highway Patrol, CarohBa Dariea, Dupont, Pitt County Welfare Department, U.S. PostOffice, Jaycees, Lions Club, Rotary Club, State Bank, City of Greenville, Utilities Commission. Wachovia Bank, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Wlnterville Machine Shop, and a new contributor, the Cape Blen Book Club.

Special thanks were Issued by Whichard to local doctors and nurses and members of the Service League and Women of the Moose who helped in the coUecUon of donations.

McLendon Erupts At Hearing, Brands Sen. Williams A LiarPair Convicted As Soviet Spies

NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - A Soviet chauffeur and an American electrnica engineer were convicted Wednesday night ot cmmplraey to commit espionage for the Soviet Union.

The verdict could mean death. Their penalty will be decided by U.S. District Court Judge Anthony T. AugelU, who presided over the 36-day trial. No date has been set for sentaming.

A federal jury of eight women and four men deliberated 9Vi hours before returning the verdict against the American, John W. Butenko, 39, and his co-defendant, Igor A. Ivanov, 34.

Butenko and Ivanov were convicted of conspiring to relay

Four Electric Firmf Form Power Pool

CHARLOOTE, N.C. (AP) Four major Southern electric companies Wednesday formed the Carolinas - Virginia Power pool, a venture with a $4.4 bU-Uon projected budget.

The pool fe designed to meet expanding power needs of 2.3 million customers in the 1(X),000-tquare mile area served by the ccxnpanles in North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia and a small portion erf West Virginia.

The companies are: Carolina Power and Ught Co.; Duke Power Co., South Carolina Electric and Gas Co., and Virginia Electric and Gas Co.

Sponsors of the project say It will result in over-all economies in operation and the greatest possiUe relMbfllty of service.

The agreement, which can be renewed at 10-year intervals, calls for joint long range ccm-structioD of 44 mllli(m kilowatts tA. new generating capacity and over 3,100 miles of new high voltage transmission lines.

The poid is the latest project of the four members. In recent years they have Introduced the southeast's first atomic power genen^ng staticm at Parr, S.C.. the nations first packaged gas turbine generating unit and the worlds first coal flred steam electric generator controlled by computer.

Pool spokesmen said costs and benefits of the pool will be shsu-ed on an equitable basis. New faculties will be added according to the needs of the customers In tiie area to be served.

Tuition Grant System Ruled Out By Court

RICHMOND (AP)- The 4th VS. Circuit Court ot Appeals has ruled against the use of tuition grants in Virginias Prince Edward and Surry counties.

In an opinion issued Wednesday. the court said the grants, as used in the two counties, attempt . . to enforce Involuntary segregation oi the races In public facilities. This Is precise-Iv the claim which a unanimous Supreme Court has rejected In Brown V. Board of Bdueatk and in numerous otber decisions

This court noted that its opinion applied only to the two counties. But It undouMedly will be taken Into oonslderation Deq. 14 when a spedal three-judge federal district court win be asked to declare the statei tuition grant program unconstitutional.

In the two countiea. white children attend a system of private segietated schools. whQe the Negro chOdreo attend the public schools. The private schools are supported In large part by tulticm grants from the state and local governments

The court said the private schools "must be regarded as public facilities because they are so Invrtved with public anH iwhllA fOnda.'*

secret Air Force information to the Soviet Unicm and of conspiring to violate the law requiring foreign agrats to register with the State Department. Butenko also was convicted of acting as an unregistered agent for the foreign power the Soviet Un-l(m.

Butenko, a bachelor of Russian descent, said nothing as the jury forela^. Miss Michilena M. Deluca, announced the verdict. But the strain of the gruelling trial showed on his face as he was led from the courtroom to be taken back to the Hudson County jail, where he has been held without ball since bis arrest Oct. 29. 1963.

Ivanov, a crew-cut, blond Soviet citizen listened to an earphone linked to a translator as the verdict was announced. Ivanov, who worked as a driver for a Soviet trade agency in New York, is said to speak little English.

Both defendants kept their eyes (m the jvu7 as each member was polled at the request of a defaise ,att(xiiey. One juror said afterward that the panel had been in general agreement throughout the deliberations.

Augelli granted a request by Ivanovs attoraey to continue Ivanovs bail at $100.000. The ball was put up Dec. 20 by the Soviet Embassy, permitting Ivanov to go home to his wife and daughter in New Yoiic aty to await trial.

Wednesday night Aleksei P. Kosikov, of the Soviet Embassy, said Mrs. Ivanov returned to the Soviet Union earlier this year with her 7-year-old daughter. Irina, Mrs. Ivanov gave birth to a son last month In Moscow, he added.

Butenko took the witness stand for two days to deny the government charges. He said he met a Soviet diplomat in New Jersey on at least two occasions to seek information about relatives In the Soviet Union. He said he had never met Ivanov until after their arrest in a dark, deserted paikkig lot in Englewood. Ivanov did not testify.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Bobby Baker heartngs exploded into a shouting matcb today with ^>ecial Rules Cmnmittee counsel Lennox P. McLendon calling Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., a liar.

You are absolutely, unalterably untrue in that statement.* yelled McLendim. a white-haired 74-year-old attorney.

WUliams had said that be had told McLendon he had additional information about government contracts handled by the

Senate has called a senator a liar.

"He has disqualified himself. Williams Interjected that he did, too. make such a statement on last Friday.

I deny emi^iatically any word of tt, McLendon said. There is not an ounce, not an element of truth In it.

Curtis continued to demand that McLendon remove himself frwn his post as special counsel.

Ive got a right. said McLendon. Im not going to sit here and be publicly mlsrep-

tt very interesting If it did look into various government construction ixojects handled by the McCloskey company.

The angry squabble to6k plte while William K. Stewart,

vidlng details on projects the McCloskey company had worited involving federal funds.

McCloskey, 71, former ambassador to Ireland, to<A the witness chair Wednesday and said

financial vice president oi Me- Reynolds had lied.

McCloskey Construction Co.

But. he said. McLendm was not i resented.

Interested In pursuing the in-1 Williams sat quietly while formation unless It InvolvedCurtis and McLendon ex-

Baker and otber figures in the current hearing.

Thats when the explosion came.

Just a minute, shouted Sen. Carl T. Curs, R-Neb. This Is an Impertinence such as I have never before seen. This is the first time an emi^oye of the

Closkey Co.. was testifying about procedures in figuring Insurance premium rates.

D(X) B. Rejrnolds, a Silver Smlng, Md.. Insurance man. testified Tuesday that a $35.000 overpayment by the McCloskey firm ot an Insurance performance bond was really a political payoff to the Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund. Reynolds saJd

he was the bag man fm* Bak-changed sharp comments. Dur- er and contractor Matthew H.

ing a lull, he commented that McLendon had a perfect right to state his undersUmdlng ot the craversatlt.

Williams, who furnished much of the informaticx) that triggered the Baker probe, declared the Rules Committee might find

McCloskey in the deal.

Curtis and Stewart verbally tiffed over failure of the McCloskey company to provide records Curtis had requested through a government agency.

They could do It better than we could, Stewart said of pnv

He hasnt told you the truth once, be said.

Baker, the man who Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said could talk and square the conflict in Reynolds and McCloskeys testimony, refused to answer questions about Us role in the alleged kickback.

Reynolds told the Senate Rules Committee Tuesday he was the bag man for Baker and McQoskey.

He testified he wrote the performance bond for McCloskey* construction firm when it built the Washington, D.C., sports stadium and was overpaid on the premium by $35,000.

Reynolds said he gave Baker $25.000. kept $10,000 for himself.

to funnel campaign

and that Baker was the money Into the fund.

Baker is a former $19,600-a-year secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. An eai^ lier inquiry Into his outside business activities by the committee found him guilty of many gross improprieties.

The nattily dressed former page boy refused to answer questions 46 times Wednesday, invoking his constitutional protection agaUst possible self-ln-crimination.

McCToskey deUed heatedly any knowledge of the payoff deal described by Reynolds.

I dont care what he testified. the retired bunder said.

A copy oi a letter from Reynolds billing McCloskey for a performance bond on the contract was placed In evidence.

William K. Stewart, financial vice president of the McCloskey firm, testified he worked it a

Pope Meets With Leaders Asian Faiths

Another N.C. Department Is Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) The State Department of Administration was criticlaed Wednesday by State Auditor Henry L. Bridges for making transfers of funds within the department.

Earlier in the week Bridges leveled criticism at the State Hlgbway Commission for bookkeeping ixiu^tices and several administrative actions.

He said the Department of Ad-mlnistratic apparently violated the intent of the General Assem-Wy by shifting funds betwei operating budgets and capital improvement budgets.

Bridges made his remarks in reporting on an audit of the de-putments books for the fiscal y^rs which ended June 30. 1964, and June 30, 1963.

He cited four qiecific cases in which be said transfers of funds were made. These transfers, be added, do not appear to be In accordance with the executive budget Md'* or in keei^ with the wishes of the Gaieral Assembly.

Bridges said the transfers allowed the institutions involved to materially change the scope and cost of caidtaJ improvement projects and in some cases to aet up entirely new projects that have never been considered or approved by the General Assembly.

The auditor noted that a recent ruling by State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton upheld the legality ot such transfers. But. be said. BruUms opinin poteted out the right to transfer is limited to a capital improvement project that has already been authorized either generally or spe-eifleally by the general assembly.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL BOMBAY, India (AP) - Pope Paul VI met today with leaders of ancient oriental religions and told them all men must begin to work together to build the common future of the hiunan race.

Marking a new dimension In the outlodE of the Roman Catholic Church, the Pope asked the sages of Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism and other non-Christian faiths: Are we not all (e in this struggle for a better world. In this effort to make available to all pecmle those goods which are needed to fulfill tbelr human destiny and to live Uves worthy of the children of God?

He paused, then added: We murt come closer together. We must cne together with our hearts, in mutual understanding. esteem smd love.

On this, the second day of his historic four-day visit to India, where the Pope is being received with a welcne of phe-o(xnenal enmmlty and zest, he also had meetings with leaders ot otber Christian bodies.

His callers at the residence of Bombays Roman CatiK^c arcbbish(^ included bishops and officials of the Church of South India, a historic merger Involving about a million Protestants of formerly separate communions.

Also ixesent for conversations initiated by the Pope were representatives of the ancient Mar ThOTna Syrian Church; the i Methodist Church in Southern Asia; the Anglican Church of India, Pakistan. Burma and Oylon; the Evengelical Lutheran Federation, the North India Provincial Synod Methodist

Church, and the National Christian Council of India.

The personal meetings with these churchmen, too, reflected the theme of Romes modified stance to make commi

cause and unifying overtures

toward Christians outside the Roman Catholic fold.

Ih this region of the world inter-Christian alliance takes i heightened ramifications. For

Roman Catholics constitute only a tiny minority about 1.5 per cent of Indias 480 millions

No ixevlous Pope has sat down in mutual exchange with such a wide representatiixi of the Intensely devout and vastly numerous Eastern religions.

The 67-year-old p(mtiff, venturing farther afield from Rome than any other P>e, met the religious leaders in a steady series of small gatherings. He had wrds of esteem tor them all, and voiced hopes tor <doser bonds.

Early in the series of audiences, he met privately with Moran Mar BaseUos Ougen I. Ci^hollcoe of the Orthodox Syrian Church which has about a mlHlOB members. It Is one of three ancient Orthodox bodies separated from Rne in the Middle Ages in a c(m>lex dispute over papal supremacy.

deal with Reynolds and Baker whereby Reynolds insurance company could be brokers of record on the bond and general liability insurance for the project.

Reynolds billed McCloskey tos* the amount of both premiums anl was paid $109,205.60, Stewart said. He added Reynolds was supposed to deduct his commissions and then pay tbs agent In the deal tor the actual amount of the insurance.

Stewart claimed Resmolds must have pocketed the money he was supposed to forward to the agent, and that the McCloskey company later had to pay it.

You paid this premium twice, then. asked Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.

Yes, said Stewart, do-scribing it as a goirf because apparently nobody told the agent to bill Reynolds for it.

Backstage Talks Termed 'Constructive'

Rising Hopes For Accord United Nations Financial

To End Deadlock

Association To Promote Control Of Neuse River

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Chamber of CTommerce and municipal officials of six North Carolina cities voted Wednesday to form an association to pnxnote flood control d the Neuse River basin.

The group also voted to form a steering xnmlttee to urge North C^arollna congressmen to expedite a comprehensive flood control project (ievekHPed by the Army (jorps of Engineers.

Cities represented were Durham, Raleigh, Smithfield, Selma, Kinston and Goldsbx>.

Telegrams urging Immediate action were sent to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and to Reps. DavU N. Henderson. Harold Cooley, L. H. Fountain and Horace Komegay.

Key to the inroject is an $18.6 mUlioD dam prc^XMied for be Falls of the Neuse above Raleigh. Army engineers say the dam would cut future flood damages by about <e-half.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Negotiators worked behind the scenes at the United Nations today amid rising hopes for an agreement to clear away the world organizations deep financial and constitutioaal crisis.

Backstage talks being conducted by Secretary-General U Thant got an endorsement at a three-hour meeting Wednesday between the foreign ministers of the UJf.s biggest antagonists on the Issue, the Ublted States and the Soviet Union.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk termed his conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko constructive. UJ5. Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-soa, who sat in on the luncbecm meeting, was said to feel the talks were useful and good.

With the Soviets for the first: time showing interest In dis- i cussing the financing of J4. peace-keeping (rations but not yet in accord with the United States on the matter the Initiative was turned over to Thant. .N. financing is not purely a U.S.- Soviet affair and other naticHis must be heard from too. Rusk said.

A group of Asian-African countries prcanptly presented Thant a three-point plan. Informed sources said the Soviets and the Americans agreed to the plan In pert but set conflicting conditions.

At the heart of the crisis has been the Soviet refusal to pay

J4. assessments for the peacekeeping operations in the Ckmgo and Middle East. The Soviets cimtend they were illegal. The United States, the biggest contributor, says all must ixty their share or the United Nations will founder.

The Afrlcan-Aslan plan proposed that:

1. The General Assembly declare the U.N. Charters Article 19 inai>llcaUe in the present

case. This Is the iMrovlsion that any member two sreara behind in its dues in this case the Soviet Union shall lose its assembly vote.

2. A study group be formed to work out plans for future financing of peace-keeping operations.

3. A rescue fund be set up by voluntary contributions to pay the deficit on past peacekeeping operations.

The Soviets were reported to have agreed to the plan provided there is no deadline or fixed amount set for payments into the fund.

The United States was said to be agreeable to the proposal only If tne Soviets first announced their C(xitributi(xi to the fund. That way, the United States could say that Article 19 ^ not apply because the S(v vjfets were paying up.

Ex-Dictafor Unwelcome In $ America

Juan Peron Is Flown Back To Spain, Exile

Guards Caught Trying Escape

BERLIN (AP) Two East German border guards were caught by their Communist comrades early today as they tried to escape over the Berlin wall. West Berlin police reixxt-ed.

Two guards discovered the pair hiding near the border for-tiflcations in the north of the city. Apparently they were waiting for a chance to climh over to West Berlin.

SEVILLA, Spain (AP)Former Argentine dictator Juan D. Penm was flown back to Spain today after a short-lived attempt to establish himself In South America in preparation for a return to his h(xneland.

The airliner that brought Peron from Rio de Janeiro was originally destined for Madrid but was diverted en route to Sevilla. I formed sources said the Spanish govemmmt ordered the diversion to keep Peron away from more than 100 S]^n-ish and foreign newsmen waiting for him at the Madrid Airport.

It was beeved that after sev

eral days In SevUla, Peroo would drive to the residence has maintained in Madrid.

Officials in Madrid said they understood that Peron would be allowed to return to Spidn temporarily, until a definite ded-sl(xi Is reached on his case.

The Brazilian government ordered the ^year-old exile flown back to Spain Wednesday night on the same Iberia airliner that had carried him to Brazil fnxn Madrid early Wednesday. He had planned to go on to Paraguay, to wait there until the time was ripe for him to return to Argoitina.

The Brazilian government

Farrriville Has 30-Unit Parade

FARMVILLE Several thousand persons were thrilled yesterday as the aimual Farmville Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade ushered in the Yuletlde season with Santas first visit.

The parade contained

CHRISTMAS PARADE

. Picturwd hwre Is one of ths more than 20 floaft that appeared in the Farmville Chriftmas Parade which Is tpensored annually by tha local Chamber of Commerce. Thousands of people had lined the streets as the parade moved down ^ city's l^siness district abng Main Stroat. (RefloctOir Staff Photo)

than SO units. Including 20 floats, horses, bicycles and four marching bands from Farmville, Washington, Wilson and Tar-boro.

The parade began on Home Avenue and traveled down Main Street through the central business district, circled aroimd to Wilson Street and b(ck thr(High the business area and returned to the school The parade was led by a color guard from the Farmville National Guard unit, the Farmville High School Marching Band and Mayor Joe D. Joyner.

Also featured were many gay-iy decorated floats, adorned with everything from a night on a white horse and Qirl S(M>uts to beautiful young ladies from various schools in and aroimd Farmville.

In addition to Farmville* band, units from Tarboro High School, Fike High School In Wilson and the famous Washington High School Pam-Pack Bazxl were on hand.

Jolly Old St- Nick brought up the rear of the parade in a colorful float fashioned after his famous snow sled. He was sui^ rounded by pretty young ladles who were substituting for his Elves. The ladies helped Santa pass favors in the form of a candy to the crowds of ciilldren who lined the streets.

Louis N. Williams, executive secretary to the Chamber of Commerce, termed the parade the most successful parade in some time.

The floats on a whole were much better than any prevloua year and the local interest was greater than ever before, with more mei'c^hants and schools participating.

I have received only favorable comments from the largest crowd on record to see n Farm-vUla parada.

*sid in a communl<2ue: Ckxnplyfcig with the request of Argentina the Brazilian government agreed to halt in Rio da Janeiro the trip which Mr. Juan Domingo Peron was making. The Uruguayan govemmaift also announced that Peron would not be allowed to isnrt in Montevideo, where he had planned to catch a plane to Par* agday. Sources close to President Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay said Peron would not bo allowed to land there either. -Whether be would be permitted to resume his life of hi Spain was uncertain. The Spanish government said hia return would have to be negotiated. Spanish officiaJa said Perona departure constituted a clear violation of the condition under which the government granted him asylum in 1960 that bo wttd not engage pubUcly hi politics.

Peron had promised to return this year to Argentina, where an estimated 20 to 30 per cent of the nations 10 million voter* still support him. He ruled Argentina from 19M until 1955 when a military revolt overthrew him. He went to Parw-guay, Panama, Venezcela, the Dominlean RepuUlc and finally to Spain.

The Brazilian government detained Peron from the moment of his arrival until he took off Wednesday night. Peron spent the day at the military section of the Oaleao fritemar tional Airport.

A Brazilian air force officer said Peron talked very little hut appeared weD disposed. He was unsmiling as he sterted back to Europe.

Peron reportedly asked the Brazilian government for asylum. 11 he did, his forceii deT*^r-ture showed that Brazilian President Humberto Castello Branco rejected the request

SHOPPING OIYS lEn

CHRISTMAS SEALS fiiktTI IN Itkir lESPIRATORY DISEASES

ChtdaM S ftgjpfcpt

2T1i Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thuraday, Daeambar 3, 1964

^ot Cf Mistakes Made The Name Of Chic

Ry CHKISTINA !>AOLOZZl and whlie tmono, represented

WMmnt News Service Japan. Endearing but forceful

NEW YORK (WNS) - Cleve- Carmel Quinn spoke up for Ireland Amorys definition of a | land. She had on a light b 1 u e celebrity is a name once | knitted sack dress to made by news, that now makes , with her fair red hair. Fabulous

news by Itself Well, last Wednesday night was a good example. A very professional group of Quotable Notables was on the Les Crane Bhnw. We were all Invited to dls-ce'^s 'love around the world vniat looks stunning off stage

I Hermione Gingold, whose fasci-i nating wit Is unique in act 1 o n I (Without Changing a muaclt to her face, her mind spins to capture the perfect absorb word, wore a blue gray knit Channel-type suit lined with light blue linen lapels. A oft Chinchilla hat sat squarely on her head. Her

Jewels are too big too small, or not even real. The hair Is a mcmotcmous style or the wrong shade of ccdor for the person. Just silly little details put the person back in the kitchen,* so to apeak. And you feel you are looking at a well publicized uniionn or someoni trying to crash a party.

On the other hand, thww are clothes that startle you. One of the nicest, prettiest and most vivacious post-debutantes in N e w York it delightful Sharon Me-

aiidiey. At 1 5h hM

by tb* home audience. Watch-in" the celebrities backstage. I h-H *Sf. rvereil feeling that they were ah terribly dowdy looking, nn* at all what one wants to im-i'-'ep stars to look

gyp( on the TV screen mp.st amazing thing happened. which proves that each there was a professional. Each one looked beautIM in her own wav. projecting exactly the imave .he wanted to repre-gent. The whole thine had nothing to do with eood ta^ or beta well dressed lovely Mtko Taka fremember her in Sayonara?'. in a black

earrings and large pin of ap-phlre surrounded by two rows of diamonds and turquoise.

I was supposed to expound on the ways of the International set and the Rallans. I felt terribly overdressed because I was wearing my usual purple two - piece velvet backless outfit, a diamond pin and my pearl necklace.

So there again you go back to the eternal question, what is being well dressed? (ta the street I pass women every day. who

flare for detslng but she some times looks theatical and not always coordinated. I asked her why? And she gaily answered. I love bright, shocking colon* the brilliant shades of saris, etc. I dont buy clothes with a plan or combination in mind. I buy here and there all year round, not twice a year like some people. Just whenever I see something I cant resist.

"You know." ^ said to a aer-ious tone, my older ateter can

Offer Panocha Holiday Parties

QalanJah.

THimSDAT ;30 pjn.AllAa NU, chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 pjn.-A study course for South Roanoke Baptist Association YWAs ^ held at Memorial Baptist

suits, matching alligator bag and shoes. But then somethr'? trikes you as wrong. Either the

GRIFTON NEWS

PANOCHA is a rkh fudge to offer it holiday parties or to give as a gift.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower -terUlned at a family dinner at their home last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 8.C. Dudley; Misses UvueD Prances and Cecelia Dudley of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mr. Ralph Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Jr. and son. Terry: Mr. and Mrs. Don Joyner and dauehter. Deb- i blc: Mr and Mrs Bumev Bak- ! er; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley

and daughter. Donna: Miss Lou- al days in Mrs. LaCava^s home Ise Tucker of Greenville.

Guests In the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Qiarlle Stone for the weekend were their daughter. Miss Sharon Stone of Charlottesville.

Va.. Igor Magier of Salem, Va.,

Mr. aad M. Hugh Smith of Richmond. Vli.. and Dr. l*e Talton <rf Durham.

Robert Trlpplett has resumed hto sbidlea at state College to Raleigh after spen^g the weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Trlpplett.

Miss Margaret Sig left Sunday lor Wtostoo - Salem after spendtag the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Dt-toway and children. Rebeldi and James X>avld, have returned to Winston-Salem after a visit with Mrs. Ottoways parents,

Mr and Mrs. R.B. Mewbom.

are perfectly dre^d to the* exact aame combina

tion and look sopMstlcated and chic. On me 11 can look Jaaay And there*! the moral of the story; chic clothe* art like a picture frame complete and^-fect only when around the riglit picture.

This metaphor can get Involved. though. 1 went to a party given by Betty l^Iegel. wife of nroducer Sam Spiegel, and Baby Jane Holier, at the home of Bobby Crewe. Crewe is the manager of the Pour Seasons singtog group.

Among the chic group of friends was scattered the strangest conghnneration. Never in my life have I seen so many grotesque people. There were some in kid* called the Rolling Stones, with disgutUngiy tight pants and long, fiowcrlng blMd curls. And there was somithing called Tiny Tin. wearing s k i socia under bown oxfods. All sota of beatnik ladles wander^ ed around with itraggUng hair and black leotards. My question, metaphorically speaking: If the frames" are like this, what on earth must the plcturea** be

Craven Hughes and family of Alexandria. Va.

Miss Marian Everette of Plymouth spent the weekend with Miss Betty Lynn Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and sons of Arlington. Va.. spent the weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and dauehter. Sallie Anne, of Kemersville are here for sever-

due to the lness and death of her father. L.L. Mewborn.

Mies Martha Hart has returned to Deen Creek. Va.. where she is teaching after the holidays with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry and son. Steven, have returned to WeeksvlUe after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.8. Chapman.

Mrs. W T. Bvrd of Mount Olive visited during the weekend In th** home of her daughter. M-s FL Cox.

Cotton Manning. Betty Carroll Reaves. Becky George. Judy Owens and Ann Dixon have resumed their school duties st ACC In Wilson after the holl-! da vs at their respective homes ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick and children <rf Colonial Helehts. V., were here for the weekend and visited with their re.specdve parents. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bar-Mr. and Mrs. John

like?

By CECILY BROWNSTONK AsMciated Press Food Editor A WONDERFUL fudge is mls-speUed eight different ways; According to Webster, the word is panoclui. According to cooks, its panoche, panochl, p^uch, penuche. penuchl. pinocha, ptao-che or plnochi. Actually the term paaocha means a Mexican raw sugar or a sweetmeat.

If you like the beguiling flavor of brown sugar, this candy is for you. Originally the fudge was made with brown sugar, butter and cream, but nowadays we are inclined to iuld a little com syiv up to help achieve satin-smooth texture.

This is a great candy to have In the house or to give as a gift ^ at holiday time or to a youngster away at school. For gift-giving, you might like to turn the fudge into one large or several small aluminum foU pans so you can offer it intact. The receivers will be happy to dc their own slicing.

When I was young, one of my sisters was a great panochamak-er. Sometimes she would give the condy a second layer of cho-cdtte ftKlge! If you art In the mood to improvise, you might like- to try this.

Pfuao<Bha is often made without nuts, but we like to Include them

Church. 41

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Bedmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. VPW meets at Post Borne 8:00 p.m.Rose High PTA meets at the school.

FRIDAY 10:00 am .The GreenviUe Service League Board meeting W1 be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Englehart.

s:00 p.m.The Womans Club meets at the Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

meets ___

8:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular ses^n of icolty DidiiUoate cloB meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anoi mouf meets at AA Bldg. ParmvUle Hwy. * -

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.ALSAC Dance at Moose Auditorium. SUNDAY 8:30 - 3:00 p.m. - A reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Charles 4wards will be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners to the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Wachovia Bank were:

Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. j, W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Hill Home and Charles Bond Windsor, second; Mrs. Fred Sorenson and Mrs. I. G. Mur-phrey, third; Mr*. Robbie Abey-ounis and Mrs. Joan Nicholls, both of Washington, fourth.

East-West winners were; Mrs. NeU Pennington and Mrs. Phil Rawlins, both (rf Tarboro. first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. H. Peters Jr., both of Washington. tied for second and third with Mrs. 8. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell; Mrs. Lyman Lassiter and Mrs. Robert Exum, both of Snow Hill, fourth.

Mrs. Payne Is WMU Speaker

STOKES Mrs. Tommy Payne was guest speaker at t h e meeting of the WMU held Mon-stir constantly over medium heat lay night at the home of Mrs.

offset the sweet flavor. PANOCHA 8 cups finnly packed light twown sugar % cup milk

1 tatoespooQ butter or margs^ rine

1 iaMespoon Ught or dark core syrup Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup cowaely chow>ed walnuts or pecans

to a saucepan stir together the brown sugar, milk, butter, corn syrup and salt. Cook and

until nndxture boils. Continue cooking, stirring occasional 1 y. until tnperature reaches 238 degrees on a candy thero-meter or until about ^ teaspoon of the mixture dropped into about % cup very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Remove from heat; cool to hike-warm (110 degrees). Add vanilla. Beat until mixture holds its shape when dropped from a spoon and loses its glom^this takes considerable beating. Quickly stir in nuts. Pour at once into a bottered square cake pan (8 by 8 by 8 taches). Cool, cut into l-4nch squares and remove with a small spatula, or turn out candy from pan and cut into squares. Makes 64 squares.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons have returned to thtr j wick and home in Greensboro after the j Bat^.

weekend here with Mr*. Al- Miss Ruth Chapman is a i>a-

brights mother. Mrs. Maggie i tient at Lenoir Memorial. Kin-Hart. I ston.

Miss Ruthaime Haseley. a stu-; Mm Wilma Patrick has ^

dent at Pflefer CoOege, was here turned to Kernersvllle after the

for a weekend '.istt. i

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, were in Star last week at Mrs. Tuckers ; home. They tso visited In' Oreensboro with Mr. and Mrs. | Orov^ Mumford.

Mrs. Leather Qwattney and Elbert licLawhorn have returned from a two-week stay in Manhattan Beach. Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. OD. Burdin aad to Tarnraoe, Calif., with Mr. and Mr. JR. Burdick.

Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Join Glenn for tbe wertcend were, Mr. Glrans daugMnr, Mrs.

NEWS FROM

weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mrs. B C. Troutman. Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs. Gay Gna-ev spent the weekend In Ral-elsrh.

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mshler and daughter. Kim. NHss ~*dtv Mahler were In Wihnlnaton last week for a visit with Miss Marie Mahler

Tom Mewborn of CharkMtoa. S.C., Is here tor a visit with his sister. Miss Louise Mew-boro.

I James Haynes, a student at EOC to GreenvUle. visited wtth his aunt. Mrs. CecU Cobb and family durtog the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Chapman and son. Chips, Mrs. Dave Worthington and children have returned from a trip to Florida.

Ayden , .Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sikes and Mrs. Leah Paugher of Wilmington were tbcai visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spltser of Bayside, Va., spent the holidays here with Mrs. W. W.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Heritof of Otoldsboro SMtot ; the' holidays hgrg Wtth hejr piai^ Mk. and Mrs. Paul .BwteyT ^

Mrs. Wesley Hamy and Mrs. May J. Eure were Gc^dsboro vllitors Friday.

Oiarles Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton in Havelock during the hoLdays.

Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs.

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Finished thoeo sleeves yet, Sarah?

Sarells

515 Cotanche (Adv.)

PERSONAL

Mrs. W. C. Harris has returned home from Pitt Memorial RoRdtal where she was a surgical patient.

Joy mi Exdtemeat G( Christmas Mora

Shop the Gift Spotter for the presents the kids will go for and use the most, to It ]mu*ll And a fabulous fairyland of toys and gifts to please them an. Make this a real Merry Christmas. Shop it now.

Sophia Potts of Mount Olive spent the holidays at their home to Oardnersville.

The Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Rcd-ford (d Lynchburg. Va., and Dr. and Mrs. Ramon Bedford Jr. and family of Richmond, visited Mr. and Ml. Alton.. Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner during the weekend.

Mks Jeannette Gardner of Oreensboro College spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of route 1.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hart had 8 their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ow-eoB and sons. Marlon and Mike, of CharieJtOD. B.C.. Miss Blanche Hart of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart and family of Columbia. S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Edwards,

Clubbers Hear Local Attorney

Rortt Rountree, local attorney. was guest speaker at the TheUs Book Club meeting held Tuesday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Mrs. Bill Howard was assisting hostoM tor the luncheon meeting. Rountree epoke oa the change of court syrtems to North Carolina. mustrattng with Pitt County, he explained, the sy-tem originally used and the reformation to profftet.**

A question and answer period followed the program.

lire. John Bast was welooned as a gueet.

A business seestoo was ooo-ducted by Mrs. BlUy Laughing-houie.

Informal Party Given Friday

GRIFTON - lira. Paul PIsber was honored at an informal party Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reeves.

Mrs. Fisher will leave in the neer future to reside to Wilmington, Del.

Ths Uvtog room wee deoornted with roeM. Ths refrectanent table was oofvtred with a brw Unen oloth and eentered with a oorouoopla cf truB and berrlet.

The den was decorated wtth errangemcnts of bertlie and leav-ee.

Mr. and Mrs. Hassel James and sons of Rooky Mount visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. James during the Thanksgiving holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respftss of Pantego spent Thanksgiving With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Steves.

. Mr. and Mss. Cltaton Roebuck have returned to their home in Edenton after spending the week-enl with her mother, Mrs. JJ-. Petklns.

M. NeU HamUton and her mother, Mrs. Lewis Dudley of Silver Springs, Md., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Marvin Barnhill and Mrs. Pearl Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Jr. and sons, G. R. nx and Art, of Swansboro, spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst accompanied by Mrs. Ina Whlchard of Greenville have returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Whichard to GreenvUle, S. C.

Mrs. Fannie Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and family to Oxford during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr., Jimmy, Edwin and Will and Mr*. J B.. congleton Sr.. spent the Thanksgtvteg holidays with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Romtter and famUy to PhUadelphla, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. James BrUey and daughter, Teresa, are visiting her father near Selma.

Dicky Legirett, a student at CsmpbeU Coflege, and Franklin Omgleton. a stu^nt at N. C. State, were home for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cherry were In Morehead City last weekend on business.

Mrs. LUUan Weathersbee Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Brown, In Tarboro.

Mrs. Harold Watson, Hal and Kathy Watson have return e d from JacksoovUle, Fla., where

Mr. and Mrs. Slade C(Migleton visited their son In a Goldsboro hospital Sunday.

Miss Ann Nelson of Wilson spent the hoUdays with her mother, Mrs. WUmer Nelson.

Mifis Martha Congleton and Mrs. Wilmer Nelson visited Bobby Congleton in a Goldsb oro Hospital Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Johnson (rf Arlington, Va., spent tbe hoUdays wtto Mr. and Mrs. T^-bert Hardison ood family.

John L. Carey has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tracy BarnhUl Jr., of Chowan CoUege. spent the h(^daya with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill.

Dwight Bullock of N.C. State College visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock during the holidays.

CharUe James Jr.

The prognun topic for the meeting w Frontiers oi Advance."

A covered dish supper was

held prior to the meeting.

Mrs. Payne also showed sUd-es on missionary work In Africa.

Mrs. MUam Johnson of Greenville was welcomed as a special guest.

Mrs. Rose Is Club Speaker

Mrs. J. H. Rose was speaker at the meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David J. Vriilchard.

Mrs. Rose reviewed the Christmas play. Dust of the Road, by Kenneth Goodman.

Members brought their gifts for the Mental Health for Christmas. The club will also remember a needy family at Christmas.

Mrs. Jack Whlchard assisted the hostess in serving luncheon to the members.

The house was decorated wtth arrangements of fall roses.

MERLE NORMAN

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There Is Something New This Holiday Season For Men At The Gift Shop!

This Year We Have Added A Complete Mens Bar With An Unusual Gift Varlety-^Featurlng Fine Leather Gifts. Travel Kits, Travel Bars Wallets, Sheath Knives, Jewelry Cases, Desk Set, Brushes, Book Ends, Leather Bound Lighters, Ash Trays, Pipe And Tie Racks. , ,

. '"i: '

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7he Gift ShoD

OF THE PARMVILLE FDRNTTURB GO 124 8. MAIN ST., PARMVILLE. N. C.

they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, lire. Rowe Wallace and family.

Mre. MUton Spain and daugli-

tera. Usa and Susan. <rf Oreen-viUe, route t. are spendtng awne tlroe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharUe James Jr while her husband U to Tennesaee on the tobacco market

Mr. and Mre. Slade Comieton spent one day last week to Rob-ersooville wtth Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris Sr.

Mr. and Mn. Bobby Congleton spent the Tbanksgivtog holiday to Fremont wtth her mothar, Mre. Dixie Bdmundsoo.

Bobby Ooagleton 1 a padnt to Wayne Memorial Boipltal, Ookbtooro.

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Here UndA Blizabeth Kfllan, Head Dbeer Leader of Bast OaroUna Collett, J shown wearing her 1904 'apaUttnt Loafers In Seotch gratn.

Mormon Tabernacle Organ Highlights Yuletide Album

By MARY CAMPBELL ^ Newsfeatures Writer organ for the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City

^ ^ been en-

larged three times and was re-

rl *^0^ bas 10,746

Individual pipes.

Alexander Schreiner has been

organist since 1924 and has played for the weekly radio broadcasts with the Mormon ber-nacle Choir since 1929.

This year, Columbia has made a beautiful recording of Christmas carols, as perf(med by Schreiner. Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Organ and

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hobgood, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Leggett and Mrs. Beasley Bell spent the weekend in Maryland visiting Mr and Mrs. Charlie Tabor of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hobgood of Crownsvllle and Mrs. Myrtle Stephen of Annapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawer-ance Gay and daughter, Lynn, of Ballards Crossroads vWtcd / Mr. and Mrs. Z.R. Gay Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Saturday night.

Raymond Smith Jr. and son of Tarboro visited Mrs. Pattle Owens Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent Friday in Pinetops visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children visited his mother, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Miss Carolyn Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton and son, Charles. spent Sunday at Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Everette of Elm City and Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Gay of ParmvlUe visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brldgers Jr. of Farmville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. Char 11 e Young of Farmville recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alford EUls and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petrie of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mosley and children, Jerry and Randy, of Hampton. Va Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and children, Lindal and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. John Lllley and son, Johnny, of Shermedlne were dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. Sadie Lllley, last week,

Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam A. Wooten and children, Carol and Charles, of Newport News, Va., were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lllley.

Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Beamon and children. Jackie. Betty and Jimmy, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Carvey and daughter, Jane, of New Bern, Mrs. W.E. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mercer Jr. and sons. Marvin HI, Ricky and Grey, of Walstonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Basnlght, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dough and Steve G. Basnlght of Manteo, the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. SprulU and daughter. Florence, of Pouatan, Va.. and Miss Nancy Pruden of Wilson were guests of Mrs. M.D. Yelverton during the Thanksgiving holidays.

Miss LucUle Yelverton and Miss Nancy Pruden attended the Army-Navy football game In Philadelphia Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. F. L. Eagles return e d home after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her children in Lewlsburg and Nashville.

Mrs. James A. Summerlin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Norman last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland of Durham and J. H. Exum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith last week. Their other guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John ftnith and daughters, Celia and

Allison, (rf Jamesville.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith spent the hoUdays in Roan o k e Rapids visiting their acm-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and family.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Linker of Durham, J. D. Mangum of Rox-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man-gura and daughter. Page, of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zlpf and Rtm, D.J, Jr., of Goldsboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hobgood, Mrs. J. p. KUlebrew and Mrs. R. R. Baker attended the Womans Auxiliary and Sunday School Convention of Fourth Union Meeting District of the Central Conference at Spring Branch Free Win Baptist Church Sunday.

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum were dinner guests of Mrs. Baker's son-in-law ond daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sel-vey Langley recently.

Mrs. Jim Langley, Miss Alice Langley. Miss Edna Ann Murray and hDss Jennet Murray were dinner guest of Mr. and MTs. OX. Norville of Falkland lost week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr.. and children, Joe and Lynda Lee, trf Laurlnburg spent the holidays visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. EUls of near Saratoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Miss Brenda Goff, Travis Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr. and son, Mark West HI were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children. Carolyn and Sandra, of Chapel HIU, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and daughter. Page, of Portsmouth, Va., were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mrs. Z. V. Alford and daughter. Donna, <rf Tarboro were Sunday night supper guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred TyndaU.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson DUda and Mrs. Anna M. Dllda visited Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Cobb of Swa-toga Sunday afternoon.

Chimes.

This is an album of 20 fav(Mite religious carols, featuring the superlative tones of the organ, without vocals. Sound remtnioc* es magnlflcently; this is Christmas music of which you wcmt tire, no matter how noany times you bear it.

In past years, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir has made recordings of Christmas music and five of these still are available.

A JOYFUL album is "The Best Loved Christmas Piano Concertos. George Greeley, pianist, and the Warner Bros. Oiv

VI I I II

Windows Stare Over The Wall

Aid To Blind In Month Listed

During the mrmth of November, according to the report of Caseworkers for the Blind, 136 persons received aid to the blind payments, one persrm was assisted in completing applies-

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tion for aid to the blind, and two cases were closed.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for 11 persons and aw>roved payment of glasses for nine others. One person has continued training at the rehabilitation center for the blind, the report states.

Fifty-one persons were given eye examinatiois in November, glasses were recommended for 29, surgery for seven, treatment f(H- 12, artificial eye for one, and for two there was no recommen-datlwi for improvement of vision.

Fourteen persons were removed from the classification of blindness, and six eye operations were performed.

BERLIN (AP) - They stare back at you with dead eyes the bricked-up windows (tf the high apartment houses. Behind their wooden doors there is st-lenoe, only rats scurry over the

floors where once children

played.

Beneath the windows on the

sidewalk are small wooden

crosses. Men and women fen or jumped to their death here to escape communism.

This is Bemauerstrasae A miles l(mg In West Berlin. Its the saddest street in the world.

The roadway and both sidewalks of Bemauerstrasse are in West Berlin. But the buildings (m the streets east side mark the border rtf the Communist world.

Neighbors, friends and relatives were tom apart when the Reds started in August 1961 to build the Berlin waD to stop the mass escape of refugees.

The Communists began with bricking up the doorwasrs and the groimd-floor apartment windows.

It dawned on the people in the houses on Eastern side that the Communists were building a virtual prison. They began to escape.

The first fugitives knocked bricks out of the ground-floor windows. They tossed their most precious beltmgings Into the street, then jumped or climbed to freedran.

The East German regime took further steps, bricking up the windows the uiM)er floors. Still people escaped. Men, women and children, young and old,.] slid down ropes and jumppdrifito j the nets of firemen. Some 200 made It safely.

Finally all the windows were sealed off and Red guards ran barbed wire along the roofs.

The Communists evacuated all the houses, moving the remaining 2,000 residents to other parts of East Berlin.

Since then hair-raising escapes through tunnels and gun battles have kept Bemauerstrasse on front pages. It has become a major tourist sight.

GALA REUNION CHAPEL HILL The Society for Crippled Children apd Adults, with cooperation of the Chapel Hill Civltan Club, 1 planning a reunion for crippled children and staff who have attended summer camps sponsored by the Society. Over 200 children are expected to gather for the affair December 19.

ACL Sprucing Up Florida Special

NEW YORK TAP) The Atlantic Coast Line announced today that its Florida Special, starting Dec. 17. will have television in every coach, lounge car and recreation car.

The railroad said each car will be equipped with 23-Inch receivers, with loudspeakers throughout the cars. The passengers representative aboard will be in charge of deciding what available local tv programs will be shown.

A spokesman said the TV sets probably would be turned off In the coaches at 10 p.m. for the benefit of passengere who wish to sleep, but would remain on In lounge cars as long as any passengers want to watch.

The polar sun appears to travel around the earth not far above the horizon.

The galaxy known as the Milky Way is concluded to have the shape of a highly flattened disk.

FRESH DAILY

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The album, of 21 carols, starts wtth Joy to the World. and goes on to R Came Upon the Midnight Clear.* which is equally exultant.

Greeleys piano can also be clear and calm as on "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem.

There is one brief medley popular Christmas songs, in a pleasing arrangement.

"AIX AROUND the Christmas Tree, J(An Klein plajdng the carillon at the Coca Cola Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair, however. Is a disapiM^t-ment.

Half the selections oo the RCA

record are songs like "Sleigh Ride and "Ill Be Home for Christmas. The other six are religious carols, but played with out much majesty.

TWO YEARS AGO. the Philadelphia Orchestra and Temple University Concert Choir made a recording, "The Glorious Sound of Christmas. which sold in excess of $1 mlllkm at the factory and thereby earned a gold record.

TUs year the same two groups, with tte addition of the St. Francis de Sales Bosrchoir of Philadelphia have recorded "A Christ-

Tha Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Thur$day, Dacembar 3, 1964-3'

mas Festival,* on Columbia.

Side 1 begins with a flourishing introduction to "O Tannen-baum and goes (m to the all-instrumental *R Came Upon the Midnight Qear and then "Little Drummer Boy, sung by the boy-choir.

At times, arrangements seem to have too much flash and flourish. There Is, however, an excellent "Hallelujah Chorus by the concert choir, directed by Robert Page, and the orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy.

TWO best new albums of Christmas songs by ehcnuses are "Christmas with the Norman Luboff Choir, RCA, and "12 Songs of Christmas. Reprise.

The Norman Luboff Choir, singing both sacred and popular Christmas selections, has sensibly arranged its 12 carols on one side and such s<mgs as "Santa Claus Is coming to Town and "SUver Bells on the other.

The Reprise album omiblnes the talents of Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. Frank Sina

tra and Bing Crosby. The latter Is in very good voice, despite (as Bob Hope frequently pofaite out) his advancing years. *

These are all secular songl^ but on the warmly serious liv*' stead of rivolous side. The LP* opens with Waring and the Penn-I sylvanians singing the lovely White Christmas.

Crosby and the Pennsylvanians are especially good on "'The Secret of Christmas and Sinatra and the Pennsylvanians on Old-Fashioned Christmas.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLCXK

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Fall Cotton Dresses Values To $18.00

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11.44

thuridiy, Ocembr 3, 1964

Traffic Tragedies Setting Records

, , of transportation. . ..

Each tima thera is a daath or injury in a Fawar daylight hours will mcre^ traffic accidant in North Carolina for the ramaindar driving conditions, and so too will tha poowr

of 1964, a naw record is set in tha state's saga of weather conditions that may ba axpectaa at

traffic tragedy. ^ . i time of year.

More than a week ago North Carolina broke The matter of setting a new a^ hombU its all-time record of 1.386 traffic deaths that ^ord on its highways is already settled m xsonn was set during 1968. Since then there has been Carolina for this year. Dujfbf little reduction In the rate of accidente and death this month, drivers will a

and injury toll throughout the state. The ^act that casualties will suffer and just how nign a

a new record had been set apparently had little traffic toll will finally be.

impact on the driving public. It was taken In it ig a record which should stride for better or worse so far as North Carolina North Carolina into an active effort to stem the is concerned. ... j* 1^*1 traffic tolls.

In this last month of the year, driving condi- ^

month^of llG^^The^ cities will be bustling with Big Rescue Operation

automotive and pedestrian traffic as Chn^mM

The British Pound

in December to swell the already burdened arteries * I *

1 A massive rescue operation was carried out

last weel^nd the average American was hardly

aware of it. , , , n j

The worlds central bankers, who pledged

$3 billion in credit to Britain, staved off speculative

attacks on the British pound.

Some observers compare the situation to luz and there has been an opinion that if such backing stltutlon required that the Gen- could have been arranged in that year of the crash

eral Assembly convene on tte Great Depression could have been averted or

first Wednesday after the first ^

Monday in January, which soitenea. .... , . - .t.

At any rate this backing for the pound was

found in the present crisis and the pound a

strong rally. Those who extended the cre(nt>-^nd

the legislature would adopt a this included countries ^around formal resolution fixing the that not a penny will be needed. The assurance

date, time and place for inau- funds are available should be enough to

thia be on the day following attributed to a love by the world bankers tor tne

convening of the General As- gj-itish. It is simply a realization that devaluation

udge Sharp To Administer Oath

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES OATH Associate Justice Susie Sharp, the newest member in point of seniority and the only woman to serve on the State Supreme Court, will administer the oath of office to lieutenant govemw Robert W. (Bob) Scott on Jan. 8.

Scott has requested that hla oath be administered by Judge Sharp during the inauguration ceremcHiies In Raleigh.

One reason for the request Ues in the fact that the lady lawyer from Reidsville was

meant the convening date was never earlier than Jan. 3 nor later than Jan. 9.

It became customary that

Kerr Scott. She is the only member of the present high court to have been appointed to the bench by Kerr Scott.

She served on the superior court bench until early 1962 when appointment by Gov. Terry Sanford made her the first woman in history to become a Justice of the Supreme Court.

APPOINT Two justices of tiie Supreme Court. Willi a m H. Bobbitt and Carlisle Higgins, were appointed to the high court by Gov. William B.

gurai. This includes about one-fourth of the worlds popu-

In I960, after the consUtu-

tion was amend^ The international monetary system is, of course,

erai*Assemb^ to the ttrst Wed- tremendously complicated. The systems of mdividual gy BUCHWALD

nesday after the first Monday nations are intertwined, but the islands of stability SrSS throuihout the world ere the British pound and the

on the tradition,, J.rT AmencM^dollar.^^ recognized this

and came to the pounds rescue indicates to us that business and political leaders are gaining more understanding of this interdependancy.

W1LlJ|ARi

SHIRES

Umstead.

Two others, William B. Rodman Jr. and Clifton L. Moore, were aw>ointed by Gov. Luther H. Hodges. In addttion to Judge Sharp, Gov. Sanford elevated Justice Emery B. Denny to the post of chief justice In 1962. Denny was appointed orlghiaJly to the BuiM^eme Court by Gov. J. Melville Broughton.

CLOSE Judge Sharp is also a close and longtime friend of Incwning Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore.

She and Judge Moore were classmatea in law schocd at the University of North Carolina aixl served together oa the Superior Court bench.

The state conatltutlon provides that the oath of office' may be administered to an incoming governor by any member of the &ipreme Court. However, in keeping with ee-tabUshed custom and tradition Moores oath will be adminU-tered by the chief justice. Judge Denny.

BREAK Moores inauguration win break with custom and tradition in at least one respect at Moores choos-tog it will be wi a Friday tostead of the custranary Thuraday.

Prior to 1960, the state con-

date - the first Thursday alt-er the first Monday,

Moore, however, chose the following day. Friday, Jan. 8, as a date more convenient for those who plan to travel to Raleleh frran western North Carolina.

EURE A custom and tradition followed by Secretary of State Thad Eure for 16 years will prevent Eures attending the Dec. 4 Aopreciation Dinner for Gov Terry Sanford In Raleigh.

Eure has explained to the governor that he will miss the dinner because he faithfully attends the annual Shrine Bowl high school football game In Charlotte each year. He will be to Charlotte Friday night for pre-game activities and win ride to a special car In the Shrine Bowl parade as the ranking state official from North Carolina attending the game between all-star teams from the Tar Heel state and South Carolina.

Shrtae Bowl officials presented Eure with a plaque last year in recognition of his custom of attending each of the games. And. says Eure, Im not even a Mason.

SOLVE Republican Rep. JE, Holihouser Jr. of Watauga Cotinty. one of a tiny handful of GOP holdovers In the General Assembly, has agreed to moving his seat In the House to the middle aisle.

This fwltch to a more favorable seat by Holshouser has enabled Secretary of State Thad Eure to put all 14 House Republicans to adjacent seats for the 1965 session. Each GOP member (rf the House win have a Republican seatmate.

This seating arrangement places the Republican contingent In the House In a solid seating bloc of eight seats on the back row and ilx on the next to the back row. In 1963, there were 21 House Republicans.

TheNonomura i roubles

U.S- Policy Is

Kept Becloudec.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The fog never lifted.

As the American-backed war againet Communist guerrillas to South Viet Nam steadily deteriorated there was a dense fog over this countrys plans, if any. for saving the chaotic situation.

Then the U.S. ambassador to Saigon. Maxwell D. Taylor, came h(ne to talk to President Johnson. After they met Tuesday the White House issued a statement which indicated neither a solution nor a new Idea.

This doesnt mean the two men didnt reach a decision on how to save Viet Nam and perhaps all Southeast Asia from communism. But they were very careful in the vaguely worded statement not to say so.

By their very vagueness they left themselves enormous room for a far tougher American policy if thats what

lAMBB

troyers to the Gulf of Tonkin last August. Johnson promptly ordered American planes retaliate by bombtog North Vietnamese coastal base*, patrol boats anl oil installatlona. That was Aug. 4.

Despite what you read to the papers, things are not going very well to South Nonomura, While it is true we now have 500,000 American military advisors to tl country, the North NoMmurans seem to be making quite a bit of headway. They now occupy the Nonomura Hilton Hotel and two Holiday Inns to the center of the ci^Tttal, but the post office and the American Officers Club are still to South

Nonomura hands.

To illustrate whats happening in Nonmnura. just the other day three North Nomomur-ans tortc over a South Nomo-muran street car during rush hour and flew the North No-nomursn flag from the top of It. A battalion of crack South Nonomuran paratroops was flown in by 185 helicopters to stop the street car, but It was beaten off by the Nortti Nom-omurans who were armed with

sOther Editors Saying...

IS.

TJs. Press St The Campaign

The Daily Reflector

MOOWOIATED

Pubnlwd Evwy AfMmoon ExoM Sunder

EMiblldwd 1882

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, PublMw

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Greenville Post Office. Pttt Coontp. RolwaBmmii fMMMoia. Wasblnfton end OhooewlnBy.

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Plw 9% n. O. Bales Tn AH Other Outside Nortb CareUna ^

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Ona Year ................................

IlFfMW ASfOCUTKD PBIBB The AMOctated Pcm Is exctnstvrtx entitled id aia for punll cations aU news dispatches credtted to It or not otberwiss credited to this paper and slap the local news wAHshed herein. All rights of publlcstioof of special dispatches bars are also lagemd.

Member Audit Bureau of Olrcniatton.

Ail advertlslnf copy must be received al leart tmm dap isfoie pubUcatlon data.

MARLOW

they have to mind but this becomes understandable only If you can remember the background.

The White House statement said:

The President rcsfflnned the basic U. S. policy Of providing all possible and useful assistanee to the South Vietnamese people and government In their struggle to defeat the externally supported insurgency snd aggression being condueted sgstoat them.

tt was noted that this policy accords with the terms of the J(dnt congressional resolution of Aug. 10, 1964. which remains to fun force and effect.

When North Vlethsmese PT boats attacked two U.S. des-

hours

The next day Johnson asked Congress to give him advance approval for any steps he thought necessary in the Southeast Asia predicament. Congress obliged.

It approved a resolution authorizing Johnsra to take all necessary steps. Including use of the armed forces, to assist South Viet Nam or any other country under the pro-tecticm of the Southeast Asia collective defense treaty which asked for help in defense of its freedom.

Although Johnson said the United States intends no rawness and seeks no wider war, this resolution was a green light. The fact that he referred to it Tuesday could mean he now intends far more drastic action than anything this country has attempted yet.

But, If so. it almost certainly means widening the war, which is what Johnson said to August he didnt Intend to do. There was no hint of this to Tumdays statement but then, of course. It might be poor strategy to telegraiA a punch to the Communists ahead of time.

Tet. all through 1964 Johnson has given the Impression of a man reluctant to do anything different from what has been done was limited even though the war crumbled day by day.

Johnsons hesitaney about broadening the war Is undei> standable, although hesitaney may lose it. If, for instance. North Viet Nam wore bombed, Red China mlgbt come to its aid, thus turnmg a small war into an Amerlcan-Chlnese war.

Meanwhile. Its not Just the Red guerriUM who are frustrating the Amerioaa efforts so far. The South Vietnamese themselves are doing tt. slowly sinking their country In (Continued on irtge 8)

(Roanoke. Va. Times)

One of the predictable postelection charges will be that the nati(ms news media were unfair to the losing candidate. The attack against the news media began at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco and has continued through the campaign.

Reporters following Sen. Barry Goldwaters campaign trail had been admonished repeatedly by the GOP contenders to play it straight. . .be fair to Barry. That a respectable part of the poUU-cal spectrum would consider such admonitions necessary is an indication of the impact of the broadscale attacks on the Integrity of news reporting.

At the outset of the cann-palgn. The 'limes discount e d charges of news bias as nothing more than a normal manifestation of a highly partisan political climate. We have seen no reason since that time to change our opinion. In fact, documentation of this opinion haa now come from a responsible source. The CJolumbla Journalism Review, an enlightr ened critic of American journalism, describes the attacks on the news Integrity of all media as a class as unfair, Irresponsible, and. to some cases vicious. From lanrt-seale' sampling (rf press and broadcasting output, in-vettlgatlon of charges, and ex-amtoi^on of otber available

material, The Review ftads these five clear points emerging:

1. Sen. Goldwater has been the object of more editorlal-page, column and commentary criticism than any Republican nominee within memory. There is nothing unfair or dishonest about this, so long as such criticism Is not scurrilous, since such opinion is sujv posed to take sides. The anti-Goldwater ccHnments, moreover. have been nearly equalled to vigor by the attacks of s(xne cwiservative columnists on Lsmdon Johnson.

2. There have been isolated cases of news reporting reflecting unjustly on Goldwater. One example was a broadcast report from Bonn implying a deliberate juncture of Goldwater and Nazi remnants.

3. Such cases of injustice in news reporting, however, have been rare ond exceptional. In general. Sen. Goldwaters activities and statements, like Johnsons, have been reported generously, honestly, and literally. in news columns and broadcasts.

4. Specific charges of unfairness, with documentation, have been few.

5. Charges of unfaltiss have generally arisen from (1) the Inability of partisans to distinguish between news and clearly labeled comment and (2) the confusing output of Sen. Goldwater himself.

heavy street ear straps. Before help could be called, the three North Nonomurans disappeared into a South Nonomura department store built with A.I.D. funds.

This is only one Incident, but it Illustrates once again the difficulties South Nonomura is having to winning the war. It Is not Just a military problem, but a political one.

The government of Maj.-Gen. Gog, which was responsible for overthrowing the former government of Col. Pink, who staged a coup d'etat sg-atost Premier Zens right wing coalition, which had ousted President Zams Radical Party after he had taken over from Adm. Phew, who ruled with a Junta until he was shot by air force Gen. Ho Ho, now looks as if It is to trouble.

Left wing students and right wing coeds have been rioting to the streets demanding Gogs resignation.

Their slogan has been, Ctoe month Is enough for any premier. Its time for a change. Gen. Oogs answer to the students has been to bring In the 1st. 2nd, Srd, and 4th Divisions frwn the field to surround his palace. While this has been a tremendous help to shoring up Ids government, It has slowed down the war a lit-tte.

To make matters worse, when the students cant get near the palace, they have been attacking the American embassy and a good proportion of the military advisors have bad to protect the embassy, which has Interfered with their training programs.

The few times the students have managed to sack the embassy, the State Department has called to the South Nono-muran ambassador to protest, but the ambassador happens to be an arch-enemy of Gen. Gogs, who appointed him to the U.S. to get him out of the country. So all he ever says is. Dont tell me your troubles. I told you you should have gotten rid of Gog long ago. Many solutions have been offered to stabiliae the situation to South Nonomura. One Is to (Continued On Page )

liioover

iteason

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Peatures Syndicate, me.

President Johnson has tried to down the controversy between Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro Nobel Prize-winner and President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and J. Edgar Hoover, the PBI for sins that It has not course of doing it he towd a measured ciunplJnicnt in Mr. Hoovers direction, saying that to study and the investigation to this field of dvn rights be has been diligent snd

JOBA

CBAMBESUUH

rather effective. *1 would hope, the President continued, that In the months ahead we would have further evidence of his the outstanding capacity of his people and that this would not degenerate into a... battle of personalities.

Put into non-dlplomatic language, this means that the President is telling Dr. Martin Lu -ther King to stop critldiing the FBI for sins that it has not c(xnmitted. At the same time the President is expressing a hope that J. Edgar Hoover wUl be careful to the future about blowing off steam. This Is fair enough all around.

The fact, however. Is that J. Edgar Hoover did have good reason for getting hot under the cdlar. When Dr, Martin Luther King said that not a single arrest had been made to Albany. Georgia, during a period in which the Negroes were CMnplalnlng of brutalities, be toferentlally pointed an insinuating finger at the PBI. But, as Mr. Hoover has had to explain over and over again, his organization is purely in Investigative one. The FHI sg-ents in the Albany area (four out of five of whom were, to-cldenttly, northerners) went into the numerous allegations of civil rights violations and reported to tiie Department of Justice. The agents also made further Investigations when the Deirtment called for them. The Attorney .General, who happened at the time to be Bobby Kennedy, (fid not see fit to prosecute for civil rights infringement in any (rf the Albany Incidents arising from local police arrests of demonstrators who had laid themselves down to the streets to block traffic. But the Department did bring a case against the Deputy Marshal <rf Sasser, Georgia, which is twenty-miles from Albany, on complaints made by FBI investigators that the Deputy has fired his gun to the direction of the tires of voter registration workers. Through no fault (rf the PBI the Deputy was acquitted by a U. 8. District Court Petit Jury. The point to be made here Is that the PBI has been zealous in gathering evidence In Georgia-and that the Department of Justice for which It works Is willing to prosecute If It thinks It has a case that will stand up to court.

Dr. King, again toferentlally pointing an Insinuating finger at the PBI, made the add observation that not a single arrest had been made to O(mneo-tion with the bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church to Birmingham, Alabama. or the three murdered civil rights workers to Mississippi. But the PBI has Identified a small group of Ku Khix Klansmen which It thtoks was responsible for bombing the church. It has not, however, been able to obtain confessions that woijfld insure a successful prosecution of the case. As for the Mississippi murders, tt was the PBI that located the bodies of the dead mt to an earthen dam. B also believes that It has developed Informt-tlon that win lead to prosecution of those responsible for (Conttooed On Pift 8)

ittle Time To Cut Tax Figures

Strength For Today

By EABL L. DOUGLASS NATURAL AND REVEALED RELIGION

In the Gospel of John. Jesus Is referred to as the only begdten Son which Is In the bosom of ths Father.

This means that Jesus is the revelation of the heart of God. He did not come to reveal the wtedom and power of God. we find these revelations in the natural world around us. But Jesus came that men might know with a certainty which could not be shaken that to God they have a Heavenly Father who loved them and was well disposed toward them.

The revelation we get of God in the natural world Is sometimes s very terrifying revelation. The world seems to be under the domination of

ruthless laws which make no place for mercy and love. R Is when we look to Josus who Is the revelation of the heart of (3od that we realize that love is behind it all. In our finite state we osn only dimly ecmprebend the wisdom snd power of the Mort High. But always we can understand love. And when we ase the love of God being shown forth ki the life and teachings and death and reaurreetion of Jesus. then we know of a truth that our lives are in the hands of one who loves us.

Natural religion se contrasted with revealed religion plays an important part In our lives, but what completes and vltsltoes our faith Is what the Bible testifies regarding Christ snd his minis' ky.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are only 28 days more to this year and individuals sad oorporaticHis keeping books (XI ths calendar year have Ut^ Us tims lift to which to manipulate their affairs so that they pay a minimum of taxes.

The most Important thing to take into account Is that next year personal Income taxes drop from current rates of 16 to Tl per cent to 14 to 70 per cent, and that the corporate tax rate drops from 50 per cent to per cent.

Therefore, unless a person or a company expecta considerably more Income to 1966. it will save taxes to postpone earnings until next year That may be why your doctor has not 3ret sent you a bill for that ulcer excision to October, orvi, GIVE NOW Since deductions offset earn-togs, it is equally frugal to take aa many deductions as possible this year. An individua] might save money by making his Easter, 1966, donation to the church this year, and the dominie will be pleased,

If a company or Indlvlduil is planning a (jusllfled investment to certain depreciable

property which amounts to a tox credit of 7 per cent of the Investment It may pay to acquire the property and put it to service before the end of the year. As Commerce aeartaf House points out. such property must be put to service this year to gain the tax credit for 1964. A taxpayer should check the Internal Revenue Service or his tax consultant to make sure that a plan-ned Investment Is entitled to the tax crwMt.

Pension trust contrlbut 1 o n s can ordinarily bt deducted In the year paid. A 196,4 eontrl-bution paid this year can mean a tax saving.

A WARNING

However there is this caution to both Individuals and corporations: The amMint of tax savings, exceot in high brackets. Is relstlvsly small. If any financial risk attends the postponement of Income or the advancement of deductions: nONT. Unless, of course, yon are a gambler.

One result of the tax cut may be less selling of stocks toward the year end. Ordinarily, there la heavy selling as dealers and apeoulattxrs realize profits to offset loeses. or

losses to offset imoflts. But since the market baa been rising. most win prefer to postpone prctfits until next year.

There are many other changes In the tax law. The rule on minimum stsndard deductions has been changed: averaging Income is now permitted. retiremrat toeome deductions are eut, rules on eharlt-able deduetlons have ehanged; people over 66 pay leei taxae on the eale of homes;

a Corporation can deduct all such losses.

There are many other changes. Plan to take a wertc to confer with IRS agents at tire offloe at which yon file your returns. For the most part they art kindly, pellent. dedicated people wte wUl take time to every quirk of

the law.

state taxes are no longer deductible; groop-term Uto to-

Bunp

suranoe ooversge over $80,000 k counted as inoome; the slQk-pay regulationa are ehanged to bleed the employee a little more; snd the first $100 of each personal oasulaty and theft is not deductible. An individual robbed of $75 ten Um* s has no deduction; howeverif

SHORT A nONlPlCANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

A survey by a Ctoloago newspaper ehews that to the flrtt six months of this year, teto-vislon set advertising accounted for 9 J per cent of Chicago newspaper advertising revenue.

Cootraots for future eontmo-ttco to October were a squetk over $4 hHUon. F. W. Dodge Oo. raparte. Thatl T per cent under a yaw ago.

Champagne sales todlcite that this will be the most pros-perous Chrittmss season evar* Otto Mayer, head of Paul Mir son, dedwia.

Vodka woduction Is IncrrtB-Ing faster than whiskey, the Vodka Information Burean boasts. But only one vodka (Smirnoff) Is on tha list (4 80 best-seUtog Ilqaora.

THfRE OUOHTA BE A tA\MI

Mom jdst knew S2S SSSLW *f om "

PAOAIY and SHORTD

9CSNENEXTMr/

VfNEN -Kti SMIPPEO KAT)NE0A off 10 vrnTAUNTlUlU'

no MiuRfeiv ^

Students Hold Protest Sit-In

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) the murders.

Dr. King is undersUadably

vexed because the wheels of justice grind slowly. He do^ nt ike it tl^ FBI agents work with local officers on criminal cases. This, he has said, makes it difflcult in the South for the FBI to function effectively where Negroes are threatened. But the FBI is not a national police force, and It has necessarily to cooperate with local officers. J. Edgar Hoover is understandably vexed when the FBI Is condemned for doing the best it can within the limits of its authority.

The basic questicm is, do we want a national police force with power to function on its own even in the limited field of civil rights? Some time ago Asher Brynes, who is now a contributing editor of'the liberal New Republic, made a study of various types of police forces as they have functioned under dlHrent political systems. His findings were all in favor of sticking to the decentralized police methods a federal system. A central police power can all too ea^ become an engine tsnranny.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following 'white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 25:

Billy Wayne Briley, Bethel, and Karen Louise OaUinoto, Rt. 1. Bethel: Robert Earle Stewart. New Bern, and Dorothy Tyson Edwards, OreenviUe;

Jimmy Carroll McRoy, Oreen-vUle, and Donna Kay Tyson, Rt. 6, OreenviUe; Noah Harper C<Ue-man and Dorothy Ruth Carlyn, both of OreenviUe; Larry Blue McNair, Raleigh, and Bertha Lois StanciU, OreenviUe.

Honor Students At Ayden School

AYDEN Honor studMits for the second six week marking period at Ayden.High School have been announced.

Honor roU. students As on aU subjects were Betty Jean McLawhoni. Paul MUler, and David McOlohon.

Three Children Burn To Death

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) chaos with their own Instability and riots against their government.

The White House statement that the President reaffirmed the basic UB. poUey of providing all possible and useful assistance to the South Vietnamese people** is a repetition of what he said last Jan. 1.

He promised the Vietnamese that American forces and material as needed* would be kept in South Viet Nam to help them in achieving victory.

Bhutan is an Independent state under protection <tf India, in the ea^m lUmslayas.

HAMLET, N.C. (AP)- Three Negro children burned to death Wednesday night in a fire that destrcored their h(ne in Hamlet.

Howard Brlgman, assistant fire chief, suffered first degree burns in an attempt to rescue the children. They were Identified as Conrad Whitley, 5, Wal-t< WhlUey. 3, and Brenda Whitley. 2.

Mrs. Clara Whitley, their mother, reportedly was at a neighbors house when the fire broke out.

Buchwold..

(Continued Prom Page 4) give every student in South Nonomura a Fulbrlght scholarship to the United States. With the students out of the country, the divisions could be sent back to the field.

But even more drastic alternatives are being considered.

One is to bomb North No-n(nura, a plan which has the support of wveral ranking officers In the Pentagon.

The other alternative is to bomb Sooth Nonomura. which has the support of almost every American military advisor who has ever been there.

Students who made **As* on at least half of all subjects and no less than "B on any other subjects were placed on the principals list.

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) More than 800 University of California students took over the campus admlnlstratioo tadlding tal an all-night protest demonstration answered by Qov. Edmund Q. Brown with an alert to law-enforoonent offiooa for

Poesible mass arrests

Tbs Berkeley canopus students determined to free four of their leaders from disciplinary action remained taadde the bunding Sprool Han after the doors were locked.

Originally, 1,000 students were involved hi the demonstration, but many went home when university police ordered the doors locked.

Leaders of the group said they would not leave until dkdpU-nary action was ditjp^ against four self-styled free speech leaders.

Campus police warned students to leave after the bulkling was locked at 7 pjn. but no ai^ rests were made.

It turned Into a fun-fiUed night for the demonstraton c<xn-plete with folk singing, Charlie Chaplin movies and assembly-

later (U'ganlzed into a group called the Free Speech Movement.

Savio and ObUberg were cited for entrapping a police car* and Sano for biting and threatening* poUoe officers in the October demonstration. Misa Ooldberf was dted for enoouragitig students to prevent police from dosing doors, and Turaw for fbreefully resisUng a poUoe ollleer.

I& addition to their demand for dropping dlsolpllnary action against the four, Savio said the Free Speech Movement also demands an end to regulatitms which needlessly restrict students or their organizations in the exercise of on-campus political rights.**

Tlie Daily Rafbctor, Graanvtlla, K. C.-ttiunday, DecamlMr 3, 1964-5

Canadians Refuse Role Of Satellite

N.C. Doubled Integration Rate

These students were Kent Allen, Ray Oaskins, Vickie Boone, Marlene Smith. Elaine Harris, Joel McLawhom, Chuck Bosse, Juanita PrizzeUe, Oeorge Cor-bette. and Steve Pratt.

line sandwich counters.

Mario Savio, philoeophy Junior, and three others were cited for breaking university regida-Hons. The citations spaiked the demonstration the fourth at the UC campus since early October.

New York Manhattan-born Savio. 21. Is the accepted leader of the rebel group. He roamed the hallways Wednesday night with a megM>hone, directing activities.

The other students threatened with disciplinary acticm are Ar^ thur Goldberg, his sister Jackie and Brian Turner.

All four participated tai Oct. 1-2 sit-in demonstrati(s in R;n*oul HaH. demanding more political freedom for students. Students

RALETOH, N.C. AP)-Twlce las many Negro pupils are attending prediHslnantly white schools In North Carolina this year than did last year.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruo-tion. reported Wednesday that S.064 Neinx) students are attmd-Ing predominantly white schools oomxiared to 1,519 last year.

Carron said a report showed that 274 of the states 2,135 pub-he 80h0(d8 are integrated. Of these, 144 are county schools and 130 in city acho<d units.

He said 180 white pupils are attending predominantly Negro schools. There are 9(0,282 Negro pupils enroUed in the states public 8cho(^. an Increase of 1,-144 over last year. The white enrollment stands at 828,638, a gain of 20,318.

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadians are determined not to let their country become a UJS. satellite or even to have the appearance of being one.

They have demonstrated their political liktependence by trading with Cuba and Red China, and they are moving toward the evmtual recognition of the Ing government.

But they are tied cloetiy to the United Stetes both through the North American defend system and through the North Atantie Treaty OimdKatkm. Since last year, they have had American-owned nuclear warheads at two Canadian missQe bases.

For this reason, they are extremely smsitlve to Uj5. foreign policy decisions.

exports to Cuba and Red China,, to Canadian subsidiaries.

Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp has said Canada is not worried that the United States wm be unfriendly, but it may "neglect to take our legithnate interests into account.**

A New Twist To

id 80 per ent in manufictur-iiig. This means that major de- aj^^^ eisioos often are made by peo- nOrSG*9realinC]

pie who live outside Canada. R also means that huge sums of money flow abroad in interest

and dividends.

Foreign control of Canadian

On economic matters, Canadian natlonallsti find it much more dlfftoult to assart their independence. The two countries do more business with each other than with anybody else.

About 80 per cent of aU Canadian exports go to the Uhlted States, and about two-thirds of an Canadian Imports are from the United Statee.

One of the common complaints ot Canadians Is that Americans own so much of their country that (Canada Is no longer master of Its own house.

There have been efforts by both main poUtical parttss to discourage for^gn investments, but the pressurs of mwlnclal governments snd of buslntss was so great that the propoeed n^asuTM were dropped.

At present, UB. Inveatmsnts are Increasinf.

Nonresidents mostly Ataasr-icans control TO per cent of the investments in Ctauiadian petroleum and natural gas, 58

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DENVER, C*olo. (AP) Theres a new twist to horse thievery in this (me-Ome frontier catdtal.

Jean McHarg reported thieves stole a one-tOD pickup truck and a four-horse hidler from in front of her home Wednesday. They then drove to her suburban ranch and stole four prize horses.

Miss McHarg told police the horses were worth $^,ooo and the trailer rig and truck about 18.000.

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6->Tha Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Oacambar 3, 1964

By MALCX>LM W. BROWNE

SAIGON, South Viet Nan <AP) Can victory be snatched froni South Viet Nams exhausting war only by a flight of b(HTibers over Communist North Viet Nam?

Planners in Saigon and Washington have been weighing the possibilities of expanding the war otitside South Viet Nam.

Since the Viet Cong war began draining blood and treasure In 1960. America has faced three alternatives.

The first Is to get out altogether. turning over South Viet Nam to the Communists.

The second alternative the one which has been followed up to now is to shore up the Saigon Eovernmcnt with money, supplies, arms and advisers. In the hope that Saigon will one da.v be able to hold its own.

The third is to move Into the flEht directly with U.S. combat troops and a frontal attack on North Viet Nam or even Communist China.

The first alternative and all Its variations, including neutralization of South Viet Nam. have been rejected by both the Kennedy and Johnson admlniatra-

Uons.

Hopes of winning by the second method appear increasingly forlorn. The Saigon government appears less capable of holding Its own than it was 10 years ago when South Viet Nam became independent of France as the indirect reault of a smashing Communist victory at Dien Bien Phu.

The third alternative, therefore, which could lead either to a new Korea or a third world war. has come under new scrutiny.

Among the supporters of direct attack on North Viet Nam Is Dr. Bernard Pall, a noted French historian and author specializing in Indochina problems. Fall has argued for years that while the United States is tactically weak in Viet Nam it has strategic strength which should be used.

Pall says on the basis of Ms trips to North Viet Nam that the Hanoi regime is confident it can defeat the United States in the field of guerrilla warfare but that Hanoi fears American bwnbers. North Viet Nan has a small but growing industrial plant which is highly vulnerable

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SOLUTION OF YinERDAY'S FUZUI

to air rails and which Hanoi would hate to lose, he contends.

Some Pentagon and State Department officials believe Hanoi would call a halt to the war In the South t its industries were threatened.

Others have argued that at least Communist supply points and infiltration depots outside South Viet Nam should be bombed. Honoi has charged in recent months that this is going on now. and Washington has declined comment on the

chaiges.

One high Vietnamese official said:

As things stand now. South Viet Nam is lost. Our only hope is. the salvation that might come as' the result of a final showdown between the United States and the great Conununlst powers. '

Despite these arguments, many officials here believe expanding the war into North Viet Nam would have little effect on the war In the South. For one

thing, it is doubtful that Hanoi could Uim off the Viet dong's campaign even if it wanted to.

The Viet Congs strength has been broadened to some extent' by infiltrators from North Viet Nam, and the rate of infiltration reportedly has Increased in the year. The Viet Cong also has been receiving limited quantities of arms and ammunition frtmi outside the country.

Political and military guidance also has continued tp flow from Hanoi to the Viet Cong

through advisers and organizers sent to the South.

Despite these contacts with Hanoi, the Viet Cong remains essentially a South Vietnamese organization. The Viet Cong gets Its food from peasants and the -overwhelming majority of its weapons from government posts It overruns.

Some feel that rather than discouraging the Viet Cong, the bombing of cities in the North would only spur ttie guerrillas to greater efforts against Amerl-

Flow Of Infiltrators From North Viet Nam Said Being Stepped Up

cans and would enlist many fe^e-sitters on the Viet Cong

*^Aiid the possibility of halting Viet Cong infiltratio (t men and material by

small In view of the difficulty of spotting jungoe routes and depots used by the guerrillas.

A high-ranking American official said:

Bombing North Viet Nam

Nam

would certainly do Mde

some psychological good. would at least be the satlstao ton of hitting at thC Comft^ high comm(md. But Im amid we are still going to be atuclc with our war down here. This Just Isnt the kind of war id which you can hope to stop the other guy with saturation ^ raids. The game may have to be played by another set of rules.

EDITORS NOTE A white House statement on Tuesday referred to increased North Vietnamese support of Communist fighters In South Viet Nam. but gave no figures on the extent of Communist Infiltration In this exclusive Interview, the new South Vietnamese ambassador to Washington lists infiltration figures and gives his views on the military and political situation in his war-plagued hcnneland.

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By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) North Viet Nam sent 30,000 to 40,000 infiltrators into South Viet Nam during the past three years and tlM flow continues at a stepped-up pace. Ambassador Tran Thien Khiem said today.

The newly arrived South Vietnamese envoy said in an exclusive Interview that the Ho Chi Minh Trail, passing frtmi North Viet Nam through Laos serves as the main road of infiltration.

Khian, bespectacled 39-year-old soldier trained by the French and Americans, is a lieutenant general who has served as commander- in-chlef of the South Vietnamese armed forces and as his countrys minister of defense.

He was me (t the triumvirate along with Gen. Nguyen Khanh and Gen. Ducmg Van Minh

The State Department said Wednesday that the evidence (t North Vietnamese suwwrt and infiltrati(Mi into South Viet Nam is extensive Uid C(nplex but no figures were given.

Khiem said that-60 per cent of the Infiltrators have been military cadres and 40 per cent are civilians who are trained at organizing Communist cells at the village and provincial levels.

According to captured documents and word from prisoners of war, the infiltration increased over a three year period of 1961-1963, Khiem said, According to the figures we got we understand North Viet Nam sent between 30,000 and 40.000 people.

Khiem said the Ho Chi Minh Trail begins at Vinh, a seaport in North Viet Nam, crosses into Laos at Mul Gia Pass and runs into southeastern Laos to important supply and cjontentratlon points at Tchepone, Muong and Nung and Attopu.

Recently Gen. Phoumi Nosar van, rightist deputy prime minister of Laos and minister of defense, said North Viet Nam has some five divisi(Mis 20,000 men in the territory of Laos and two-thirds of these for^ are being used to protect the Ho

Chi Minh Trail.

On the suwply roads, according to the information we have, North Viet Nam is using Sovietr built Molotovar trucks.

This c(mvoy of trucks Is supported by armored cars or tanks, Khiem said.

He said this information bad been given to him persimally by royal Laotian army officers from Savannakhet, one of the southern military bases of the Lao government.

Khiem said that in the military field in South Viet Nam. We arc quite sure that the C(Hiununlsts are not able to win the war.

But he said the political situation still is confused because full agreement has jUbeen reached among all political leaders on a unified point of view as to the best way of fighting the Communist Viet Cong.

It is sure that the Communists will take advantage (t this confusion to make the situation

Seeing Things?

JMi Ymt ly*

nkrat

^GOon>

tSw tuLAjgams at.

hich ruled South Viet Nam last summer before the formation of the present civilian government.

. How to stop the infiltraticm has been a perpetual worry of the Vietnamese general sUt, Khiem said In the interview.

He added: We have been thinking about this for a long time and we are still thinking. If we are not able to stop the infiltration completely, at least it must be slowed down.

We have Special Forces on the borders with Laos but there are not enough troops for this. Our biggest difficulty is the mountainous terrain which is hard to control.

Asked if stopping the Infiltra-ti(m would be decisive In turning the Ude of battle in South Viet Nam. Khiem repUed: We do think that if we can succeed in stopping the Infiltration it will have a very lai^e impact.

The problem of infiltration was touched up<m in a White House statement Tuesday which followed a White House meeting between President Johnson and B. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, It said there was accumulating evidence of continuing and Increased North Vietnamese support of the Viet Cong and of N(Mih \fietnamesc forces In,; and passing through, the territory (t Laos In violation of the Geneva accords of 1962.

State Auditor ToAddressClub

State Auditor Henry L, Bridges will be the guest speaker at the weekly Kiwanls Club meeting at the Rotary Building Friday night.

Bridges will address the 6:30 gathering on the fiscal manage-

OPTICIANS

aMgk.

NX.

Had Expert Help On Locked Car

CANON crry, coio. (ap) -Star Caywood, a state legislator from Walscnburg. locked his keys in his automobile while ( a visit to the state prison with other legislators Wednesday.

But expert help was close at hand. Warden Harry Tinsley sent for a prisoner with considerable experience in dealing with locks. Caywood had his keys in less than 15 minutes^_

HENRT L. BRIDGES

ment of state revenues.

A Franklin County native. Bridges attended Mars Hills Junior College and graduated frtan Wake Forest College and the Wake Forest Law School.

Bridges is a Mason and member of the American Legion. He is a deacon of the Hayes Barton Baptist Church In Raleigh and a member of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest C(>llege.

Bridges was appointed State Auditor in February, 1947 and was reelected to four-year terras in 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960 and 1964.

He is married to the former Clarice Hines and they have two sons.

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

more difficult, he said.

Khiem said the Vietnamese army would never back any nationalist political figures who do not take a very clear position against the Communists. The army would not back leaders who favor neutralization or going along with President Charles de Gaulle, he said.

Khiem is a prominent Buddhist and his words appeared directed against the reported efforts of some Buddhists to replace the iM-esent government with a neutralist regime.

Khiem said the reason power was turned over to the civilians is because "we visualize the kind of war we are facing now Is not merely a military operation, but a political, social and economic war.

The army cannot fight this war alone. I think we have to give reason to the people to fight against communism and show them that after we win, they will have a better life.

NOTICE

NOTICE TO AIL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN PITT COUNTY. ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR PITT SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT.

Pnrsnant to North Carolina General St^uto 1S9- m

amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963

election wlU be held In Coimty

to elect one supervisor for the Pitt 8oH ai^ Water

serration District for a three-year teim

uary L 1965. All qualified voters residing in the eoon^

will be eUgible to vote in this

this office is Hugh C. Winslow, Bt. 1, Bo 435, Greenvffl N. C.

POLLING PLACES WILL BE LOCATED AT

W. I. Blssette, Grifton, N. C.

Stokei-Lane, Stokestown

A. W. Ange, WlnterviUe, N. C.

Bangh ft Sons, Ayden, N. C.

M. O. Blount ft Sons, Bethel, N. C,

Stokes ft Congleton, Stokes, N. C.

Gardner ft Brunson, Chlcod School R. A. Fountain ft Sons, Fountain, N. C.

Turnage.>.ft Company, FarmvUle, N. C.

K. R. Wooten, Falkland. N. C.

J. Paul Davenport, Pactolus, N. C. *

Whichards Esso Service Station, Grimesland. N. C. Hendrlx-BamhUl Co., GreenvUIe, N. C.

F. C. X., GreenvlHe. N. C.

Published By The Pitt SoU ft Water Conservation District

ev into

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Area' Television Log

CBS

WNCT Ch. 9

1 THURSDAY

6:0O--Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Password, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS X0:00The Defenders, CBS 11 ;00Final Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:(K)News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy o Mayberry,

11:30The McCoys, CBS 1200Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 100Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houscparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25W^eather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos 'n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Entertainers. CBS 9-30Gomer Pyle, USMC lO-ooThe Reporter, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7;30_Danlel Boone 8:30-Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC ll:00_News ti Sports 11:10Weather ll;15_Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC !iO;30Wliafs This Song?, NBC 110:55News, NBC i 11:00Concentration, NBC ! 11:30Jeopardy, NBC i 12:00Say When, ^NBC i 12:30Consequences, NB ; 12:55News, NB I 1:00Bachelor Father I 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC

1:55News. NBC 2:00Loretta Young. NBC

! 2:30The Doctors, NBC ; 3:00Another World, NBC ! 3:30You Dont Say, NBC i 4:00The Match Game, NBC i 4:25New-s, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC

* 7:00Wyatt Earp I 7-30International Show. NBC I 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC , 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC CBS 11:00News and Sports ii;io_Weather

Offer Reviews

11:15Basketball Scoreboard 4i:30Tonight Show. NBC

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

O.F.C.

12 YEARS OLD

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

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

8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Bewitched. ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC li:00ABC News. ABC 11:10Weathir 11:15Les Crane, ABC FRIDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weatlier 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11 00Get the Message. ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Fathqr Knows Best. ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers. ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love^That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5;00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00News 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Liberalaires 7:30Jonny Quest, ABC 8 00Farmers Daughter. ABC 8:30Addalns Family. ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:3012 Oclock High, ABC 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

Current Best Sellers

4/s Ql.

86. PROOF.A BLEMP. QIW SCHWLEY PISTIRERS CO.. N.Y.C

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly.) fiction .

HERZOG, Bellow THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN,

Auchincloss THIS ROUGH MAGIC, Stewart

the man, Wallace CANDY, Seuthern and Hoifen-berg

NONFICTION reminiscences, Mac-Ar-Uiur

my AUTOBIOGR a P II Y, Chaplin THE ITALIANS, Barztoi MARKINGS, Hammarskjold HARLOW, Shulman

Pierre and Marie CXirie managed to separate one gram of radium from eight tons of pitchblende.

PATTON: ORDEAL AND TRIUMPH. By Ladislas Parago. Ogolensky. $9.95.

Almost two decades after his death. George Smith Patton Jr. remains on of the controversial figures of World War II. His detractors picture him as a profane glory hog with iittie feeling for his men: his admirers portray him as a military genius who could have ended the war in -Europe months earlier and could have saved Eastern Eui'ope from

communism.

Farago, chief of research and planning in the special warfare branch of the Navy during World War n. says he spent a dozen years researching the material for this 850-page book in hope of finding out which picture is correct. He apparently ctmcluded that each side is partially right.

Patton, as seen in this lively account, was indeed a man obsessed with his own brilliance and destiny but at the same time was a compassionate man. concerned that not a soldier under his command die unnecessarily.

And he was a gaiius of sorts, whose exploits, starting in World War I, did perhaps more than those of any American to show what a terrifyingly effective weapon the tank could be when used properly. But he also was an incredibly stubborn man whose vanity and sometimes abusive vocabulary dismayed so many

people that the value of his ai>

guments was lost.

Farago tracks Pattons per-sOTial and professional life step by step through its high and low spots. The picture that emerges is largely a familiar one the

tall, flamboyant, profane, pistol-wearing soldier who was a master horseman, an impeccable host, a rigid disciplinarian and above all a mans man who could command the fiercest loyalties. ^ ,

Less familiar aspects include Pattons stated belief that he was the reincarnation of a long line of warriors, his fears that he would be drawn from the military life by a call to preach.

Books

and his use of his private wealth for such purpoaes as buying spare parts for his tanks when the Army failed to supply them.

The military experts and historians prc^Wy wiMit agree on the merits of the book any more than they do on Patton. But in the meantime it makes fascinating reading.

Joseph L, Benham

Today In Washington

reasons.

WASHINGTON (AP) , President Jghhson has asked for public support for Radio Fi^ Europe as the voice of tivth and freedom in Easterp EhjfejOPe

Indian Premier Visiting London

LONDON AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India arrived today for a three-day visit to London, his first to the Western world.

Shastri is seeking British backing for a new Indian campaign for a total ban on atomic weapons to counter the Communist Chinese nuclear threat.

Indian sources indicated Shastri also plans to seek more British economic assistance.

THE BARRYMORES. By Hollis Alpert. Dial. $6.95.

Alpert has made a comprehcm-sive project of this triple biography. gathering Into his long, illustrated volume a very cwn-plete chronicle of the professional and personal careers of Lionel, Ethel and John.

It is a sympathetic account, in the sense that the author is dealing with three lives which often were tom by tragedy and disaster. And although he treats the Ban*ymores weaknesses with candor, he also fills in their portraits with a full measure of their appealing qualiUes.

Alpert also emphasizes the paradox that although they came from an acting family, none of the three Barrymores really wanted to go on the stage yet in the 1920s they became the reigning family of the theater, and later of the movies.

Because of his thorough research, Alperts story of the three individuals becomes a major view of the entertainment world In which they Uvcd. includ-" ing many producers, actors, writers and directors.

Of the three; Ethel emerges as the most admirable, as the one who held the family together. Lionels personal life was less disturbed than the others but there is pathos in the way he sacrificed his career as an etcher. John, who was the villain of the family trading fame for notoriety when he became a rake and a boozer at least was a devoted craftsman in his earlier days.

As a biographer, Alpert utilizes the calm approach, even when he is dealing with the more flamboyant aspects of Johns personality. So his book is not as juicy as Gene Fowlers biography of John, but perhaps it is more accurate.

Miles A. Smith

WASHINGTON 7"

office of Education ffPorts a 10 per cent rise in college enrollments ki the past year.'The ^ tal this fall is a record 5,320,294

announcing the Wednesday, the office said the increase represents the of postwar babies now reaching college age. This Impact is expected to be just as great next year, the office added. , Students entering college for the first time to work towards degrees increased by 17 per cent this fall to 1.234.806. Over the past 12 years the annual increase has averaged about 7 per cent.

WASHINGTON AP) Only 28.500 of the 63,401 jobs to he eliminated under the Pentagons

latest base-closing held by civilians, the Defense Department reported Wednes-d&v

The reat are filled by military

personnel. ^ C .

Secretary of Defense Rotert McNamara announced iMt month that 80 bases In the United States and 15 overseas were being shut down for ecwi^y

rder are ' ^he peo

oraer axe , miiofc _

and some of their rulers -^.4ong for deeper, steadier and iftore natural relations with the West.

Johnson gave a White House lunchecm Wednesday for officials of Radio Free Europe, a privately financed organization supported by public contributions. %

Guerrillas Mine Bus; 26 Dead

RTNGOON, Burma (AP) Twenty-six passengers were killed Wednesday when Communist guerrillas mined a bus near Tavoy, 300 miles southwest of Rangoon. , . ^

After the mine exploded, the guerrillas hidiig nearby stripped the victims of all valuables and cut off the ears of dead women to remove their earrings. _

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Burlington May Rest On Foundation Ot Ooid

By CONNOR JONES BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The Oity of Burlington may be resting ra a foundation of gold.

n is improbable that anything will ev^ be dmie about the reins of gold which apparently exist beneath the streets and buildings (A this textile and boriery manufacturing center. Since the failure (tf one venture at gold-mining, investors in the area have found safer ways of making their money grow.

In 1901, there were enough people with faith in the potentialities of Alamance County as a mining area to start a gold mine. They were led by William Teague, a native of the county living in Dunkirk. Ind.

Teague had left the county to earn his fortune in the Midwest, and had some money which he

wished to invest m his home county. He had heard a story of gold and was interested in determining how much there was in the granite beneath the coun* tys thin layer of U>soil.

The story which he heard was that enough gold had been found on the surface to make a gold ring. If there was so much surface gold, he reasoned, there must be a tremendous vein beneath the surface.

The gold had been found on the farm of James W. Teague, an uncle of the Indiana member of the claln. The site is located at the Intersectiwi of Chapel H1 Road and Elder Way.

Teague formed a corporation, sellhig stock to investors in Jay County, Ind. Then he came to alamanoe County and contracted for mineral rights on the

farm.

Work began Immediately, but it was slow. Teagues mintnf operation was by hand, as there were 'few mining tools available in this area at the time.

For a year and a half, they scratched at the granite formationsand they found the vein oi gold ore.

Lawrence Teague of 1207 Tucker St., first cousin of the gold-miner. recalls that the <H>* eratlon was measured ki feet. If they managed to go down into the rock at the rate of one foot a week, they called that progress. he said.

There were several digglns in the area. Teague recalls. The largest of them penetrated 45 feet into the ground and uncovered a rich vein of ore.

The last assay they ran on

Church, Communists Waging Quiet Battle

An AP Special Report

By PRESTON GROVER

LES OADHIAS. Algeria (AP) The Methodist Church and the Soviet Communist party are waging a quiet battle for | souls in this little upland village ; in central Algeria.

The Russians have arrived in numbers, assisted by groups from satellite countries. Matched against them are the Rev. John Paolini. from Cran-bury, N.J., and his wife. Marilyn. He has been a Methodist minister for 10 years, four of them in Algeria and the past 14 months in this village.

The Russians have started building a village for Algerians not far from here. The job start

ed with cwisiderable fanfare six months ago but has slowed down. Young Russians, Yugoslavs, Czechs, Bulgarians and Algerians are living in tents near a woodeu headquarters which displays pictures of Alexei N. Kosyyln, new premier of the Soviet Union, and Todor Zhivkov, premier of Bulgaria.

Young men come from the Soviet Union and satellites to work two to four months constructing the village. The aim is to build a model farm village with tile and brick apartairait houses Instead of the rock houses usual ta this part of the countrj-. They are running a small school, teaching French to Algerian teen-agers who didnt write any language at all.

Gold Backing For The Dollar Sees Fall-Off

By SAM DAWSON )

NEW YORK (AP) - US. Treasury gold stores have dropped for the first time this year. The dip is slight but a much bigger decline in golds' role as bactring for the dollar is ^ taking place. In ratio to the' Federal Reserve notes and de- : posit liabUities it is set up to back, the gold reserve has slipped much more than the physical loss (rf metal indicates.

That is because the money supply has grown. It takes more i gold to back it at the legal rate i erf 25 per cent. The actual ratio of gold to money now is down to 28.6 per cent, compared with 47.4 per cent as recently as 1958.

In the six years the Treasury has lost much gold because of the deficit in international payments. At the same time the money supply has grown, and the result is the drop in reserve ratio to the lowest point yet reached. |

>* Bankers are now talking of a i CiMnplete vanishing of any surplus in reserves in two or three years. Some think the legal requirement should be lowered below 25 per cent before speculators take advantage of any nervousness as the limit is neared. Others think the gold backing for the currency should be dropped entirely as an obsolete concept.

The decline in U.S. beddings (rf the metal in October and November is laid to its use to sus

tain the dollar and the British pound in the financial crisis that hit a climax last week with a $3-billion bailout international fund for the use of the Bank of ^fland as needed.

The UB. Treasury has been very expert in baiting a gold outflow this year, through an in-ternaticmal agreement to protect currencies and reserves. But the balance of payments deficit continues some $2 billion this year. And the threat of the use of these foreign-held dollars to buy U.S. gold remains.

Foreign governments and central banks hold better than $12 billion in short-term dollar balances that legally they could turn in to the U.S. Treasury for gold.

Its gold balance at the end of November was $15.4 biUlon, down about $200 million from the year before.

Excess gold reservesthat is, those above the 25 per cent re-i qulred to back the currency

1 now stand at $1.9 billion, compared with $2.8 blUion a year ago. The decline reflects the rise in Federal Reserve note and deposit liabilities much more than in the fairly minor loss of gold itself.

The gold reserves role in the domestic economy will increasingly become an issue as opposed to the recent past when its role in international balance of payments got prior consideration.

Signs in the headquarters urge everybody to work for communism and against cor-ruptiwi, capitalism and dishonesty. One of Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bellas slogans urges Algerians to be ready to die for the country.

Paolini has his home a short distance away, in the village. Russians have called on him and he has visited the Soviet camp but they dont see much of one another. He runs a library where he teaches French and English to Algerians. His wife teaches a kindergarten and primary class. 1-1 a little church he preaches in French and a trans-later ccmverts it into Kabylie since this is Kabylie country an old center of resistance against the French.

T tell them stories from the Bible, he said. They like the stories where the good peoirfe triumirfi over the bad.

Many of those Bible stories also are in the Koran, and they sound familiar to some of the 150 or so villagers who crowd into the church on Sunday.

Young people come to his library located convaiiently in a main street of the village. It is far better stocked than the library in the Soviet camp, but he would like more illustrated Americsm magazines.

The Soviet camp will contain a small hospital. The Methodists have been running a hospital at Zeouin also in the Kabylie country for more than 30 years.

The Russians are expected to bring In machinery to show the villagers modem farming. That will make an impression, but so far the iMurf;or is doing all right.

the rode was high, Lawrence Teague remembers. It was reported to be worth $45 a Um. The vein widened and became richer as tliey went into tee rock. But tt^ work became bogged in arguments over the ixadicality of tee mine.

Already, the tovestors had poured $3,500 into the mining operation. Now they were faced with the necessity (rf investing more in order to dig out the vein. Teague was enthusiastic, but some of the others were cool to the projed.

The ore ccmtalned sulphur, Lawrence Teague explained. The nearest smelting outfit which could handle ore with sulphur was located in Denver, Colo. It Just wasnt practical to ship it teat far.

The iMpject was dropped. There is nothing left today to indicate a mine ever existed, except three millstones used to grind the ore and a few sunken places in the earth.

William Teauge is dead, and so is his uncle, James

W. Teague. The mine Is forgot-

ta. except in the inp-.Miy of Lawrence Teague smd a few Bcrllngton history buffs.

It was recalled when the First Church tA the Nazarene purchased pr(rf)erty adjoining the mine area to build a new church. Members of the church saw the old millstones and asked Lawrence Teague about them.

One other remnant of the mine exists. When tte state paved Chapel Hill Road, Lawrence Teague moved over the

area ahead of the work

and collected every scrap oi on he could find. Today, he'topa them as mementos of a alracun of gold. ^ .dy

He believes tee dre^;3g^ht have come true, bad the UMtere been pursued. *

When that last assay-^as made, he reports, the, teln was getting wider and rloier.* Who knows? The aty (^Burlington may be resting om. deposit of gold teat equal|;^ny ever mined.

Eleventh Year Without Taxes

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Madlsimvllle City Council has announced that 1965 will be the 11th straight year without a property or poll tax in tee city.

The council did, however, set a levy Tuesday of 20 cents per $100 fair cash value on shares In banks and trust companies. This revenue will go to operation of the city library.

Madisonvllle, a city of 17,000, gets its revenue through tee city-owned and (rf>erated light and water system.

COLONELS

PRIDE

AL1A8 SAINT NICK Willie Clay, 21, a college student, bolds aome of trailer load of gifts gathered for his honve town of Indlanola, Miss, which he will be taking back in mid-December. Clay is shown at Ross, Calif., where he lives. He works in nearby San Rafel and goes to night 'ohool at College of Marin. His campaign for gifts began only two weeks ago when he mentioned the need at a public forum. Gifts from individuals and organizations surpassed all his expectations. (AP Wirepboto)

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1964-

\ I

38T. ..

ag-. _

< \ v: .

- ^

-V

Rose High School opens Its season tomorrow night playing host to 4-A Wilson.

The Phantoms, without a big man this year, have good overall height, however, with no one smaller than six ieet tall on the starting five. Hie average height is just over 63.

Starting at the center position is Sonny Taylw, who started at forward last year. Taylor is 64

LACROSSE . . quipmMit is demonstra tad lo officials at ECC. Left to right

are Dr. Tom Martin; Tom Boyhan and Bernia McWatters decked out in protective uniforms; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen (rear); and Dr. Lee Jenkins, holding the official playing ball. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Phillips Edges

^ I Ills

BETHELA last second shot failed and Bethel Union went down, 51-50, to Phillips last night.

Phillips moved into a 15-9 lead in the first quarter, and held a 33-29 margin at the half. Bethel Union cut one point off in the third quarter, and then pulled to within one in the final period.

With the ball, the Bulldogs dcided to go for one, but it failed and Phillips got the rebound and held for the win.

W. Brant of Phillips led the scoring with 18 points. Kenneth Williams and Julius Council each had 13 for Bethel Union while Terry Highsmith and James Ward each added 10.

Earlier, the Bethel Union JV downed Phillips, 54-24.

Phillips ...... 15 18 10 861

Bethel Union . 9 20 0 1350

Lacrosse Added By EC. Pirates

Plans were put into action yesterday to add lacrosse to the East Carolina sports setup.

A representative of Eacha-rach'-Rasln Company of Baltimore, Md., was at the college

The Los Angeles Angels win play nine exhibiticm games In a tour of Mexico between MaixJi 12 and 21 next spring.

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Deadline Near For Bowl Train

The special train to the Tangerine Bowl is still about 100 passengers short of the needed goal of 300. it was announced today. The deadline is Friday.

Three himdred must purchase tickets for the train to run. Price of the tickets is $31.40 round trip, which will include transportation from the train to the stadium and back.

The ^)ecial train will leave Qreenvllle at 7 pjn. Skiday, pecember 11, an<L grrlve to Orlando at 9 a.m. Sauu-day. It will leave Orlando at 1 a.m. Sunday and arrive back In Greenville at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Tickets can be purchased from the student ticket office. Mc-Dom Travel Agency or the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.

yesterday, to talk with college officials about the project.

Dr. Tom Martin of the Physical Education Department has

volunteered to be faculty advisor to a lacrosse club, to be formed shortly.

Dr. Martin said there are several schools to the area playing the sport either on a club or varsity basis. He expects East Carolina to add the sport to its P. E. department, then set up a club, and move toward varsity ccttnpetition. This could be fully accomplished in about two years, he said.

There is a possibility that smne matches, on a club basis, will be started as early as this spring, although it could be the following spring.

The start of lacrosse marks the second time this year a new sport is being added to the college, with rowing also being set up

Jockey Mike Hole, 22, cornea from Caiderbury, England.

Phants Begin Cage Season

tall. At the forwards will be Tommy Jordan, 64* and Steve Puller. 63'\

Ricky Wehb and Melvin Hud-son will handle the guard positions.

The game will also mark the debut of Nelson Best as coach of the Phantoms. Best replaced Boley Farley as basketball coach at the start of the jrear.

Wilson, a tough team, downed

Dunn in its opener on Tuesday. Rose Highs scheduled opener with Rocky Mount was postponed at the request of the Blackbirds.

UMoss Picked By The Experts

Best feels that the Phants, although without a big man, will be aMe to rebound all right The speed will be average, but Best hopes that it will improve as

the season goes along.

He noted that the shooting had improved during the last few weeks, and that the team could not be counted out.

Whos going to win the Tangerine Bowl, East Carolina or Massachusetts?

Well, most of the experts pick Massachusetts.

The Dunkel Ihdex, carried by the Reflector during the weekly football contests, rates Massachusetts as a one-point favorite over the Bucs. The Dunkel ratings list Massachusetts at 774, while the Bucs are 76,4.

Massachusetts stands 81 in the nation among all colleges, both major and small, while the Bucs are 84th.

The Harmon Football Forecast has Massachusetts listed as the favorite, by ftve points, and picks the score, 19-14. Under this system, Massachusetts is third in the nation while the Bucs are fourth, amcmg mall colleges.

Dunkel has Massachusetts second and East Carolina third among small teams.

Pitt Smith, however, gives the margin to East Carolina. The Bucs are listed third in his rat^ ings, while Massa(diusetts Is

Bowlihg

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sixth.

Both the UPI and AP football polls of small colleges would apparently give the edge to the Redmen. On the AP list, UMass is listed in seventh position, while the Bucs are eitd^th.

In the UPI poll, Massachusetts is fourth, while the Bucs come in fifth.

But no matter what the experts say, the only real way to find out is to play the game, and when Its all over to check the scoreboard and see whos got the most points.

Friday's

Sports

Lenoir Rhyne at East Carolina Loulsburg at ECC freshmen Greene Training at Bethel Union Stokes at Ayden Orimesland at Orlfton Wlntervllle at Belvolr Robersonville at Bertie Farmville at Bethel Eppes at Pitt Training Wilson at Rose Vanceboro at Chlcod Wodinton at Robinson Union.

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1964

County Basketball Starts Action

Among Conference Foes Friday

... gtokes-Pactolu travels to Ayden. WintervUles boys. 0;1,

High school basketball swings

Into full steam tomorrow night with iour conference and one iion-catttereiiee games schediil

But leegue*leaillng Chicod will not have a chance to increase its margin.

The Hornets are the lone team venturing outside the loop, as Vanceboro visita. With a 2-0 record in the conference, three other teams will have a chance to tie for first at this early stage.

In the girls race, Chicod also is leading, but here, too, three others coidd have a chance to grab a share at 2-0.

In the

e at 2-0. .lana, w-a

conference lineup,!first win.

Grimesland is at Ortflon, Wln-tervilla U at Belvoir-Palkland and FarmvlUe is at Bethel.

Stokes, with tosses in both the boya and girls openh^ game, will be out to spoU Ayden s opening venture In the coherence. Aydens boys downed Tar-boro in the opener Taewlay, bat the girls have not yet

Orimesland's boys, l-l, will be one of the teams wittl a chance to tie Chicod, bat Ortf t<m, also 1-0, W1 be a formidable opponent. The Grift<m girls, 1-0, WJ be out to gain a first place tie, too, whe Orimes-land, 0-2, wm be seeking Its

WintervUles boys, 0-1, nfiTklne Ihlr first victory, while SvSf, also 0-1. win be afUr the me thliy. The IfjT Wot-es will be out for a 2-0 record ffainst wlnleas Behrolr.

ParmviUe, seemiagly the fafo^ Ite in the conference, oe

out to gain a ^ Sl*S The opponent. Bethel, w*u he geddng its first win m two

starts.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

Grimesland. 20; Ikej AraoM, Ohksod.

tendQe. Hi; Johimy Orlfton. IW; '

thel, 14.t; Phil llbbley, Stekegi 14.; and Bin^ tok. Adl% 14.0.

Bethels girls. ^ wlU^ ojrt to even their record ^

Lady Red Devil, also O-l.

The top ten soorers, to daU, are: Steve Rogers, ^

p<^t average; Walter ClaybrwJ; A^en, and Johnny ParmvUle, 26; Bly Hardee,

SCORES

Syfagiiii 117, Amgrkta . * Prtnoeton It, UiiaritU W

tan 100, Eotgiw H /

Yale 77, Colgili M *

Tema 72. OettfHwrt II Maryland 71, Petoi 6^

St. Bonamtari 71,

_^..*1^ tu nkaketball tMfti is uniaue in the county In that It hii i womin nmch,

BETHEl CIRLSThe Bethel Girls bssketb^l fwrn is uniq y

Mis. Fay. Bowen. A. far as anyone fi!w o.mer F^m ler^ riaht are: Carrie Lynn Cur-

H., .uid i. oH t. . 9~d ;;- 'c?. B"Z I^T. pt., .JS WTrih.

ggnus, Barbara Manning, Sue Honeycutt, Misa Bowon, %-nerry non , (Rofloctor Photo)

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BETHEL Bethel High School holds a rare distinctloo am^ all other schools in the ^ County Conference, and larob-ably among a lot of other conferences too. Its girl team ie coached by a woman.

No one in the conference can remember a prevloue invader into their predwnlnately men s worW. but Mias Paye Bowen doemt feel too out of place. She might feel a bit lonesome, but it ient likely that a coach she l^ts will be in a poMtion to tell her what he thinks.

sggreeelve. Shooting, however. Is only average, and defense has been the key thus far.

Mlaa Bowen feels that Farm-ville and Ayden will be the big opponenta for Bethel, but rtie hopes the Squaws can come

through.

On the Boyi team, however, 11 ia a diffment story.

Jimmy Pomes, coach of the Indians, looked around on the opening day of practice and noticed one man not present, Tex Everett. Everett graduated last

tu ner uc i^(j moved on to Eaat Caro-

And this years Bet^ Una. And when he did, the oter

has started out on tlto wt] coaches in the county breathed r

son, 5Tlf* lenior forward; Billy Briley, SV eanior forward; and Jim Taylor, 59 sophomore guard. Alternating at center are senior David James, 5*11; and Billy Jones, S'lO", sophomore.

Otiers aa the team are Tommy BatcMor, 6'8 junior guard; Donnie Caraon, SS sophomore guard; Ronnie Copeland, 510 Bophomore forward; Bobby Case, 5*10, freahman forwards and A1 Moody. 58 freshman guard.

Thus, the lack of experience and height ia a big problem to Pomes, who haa dropped four of hia five starts.

foot toward climbing in the conference race.

With five games behind them, one of them in the conference, the Squaws have only been beaten once, outside the loop.

And they have a good nucleus

Mgn of relief.

But for Foracfi, the loss was a big one.

Only one starter from lasts years district champiooahip team Is back. Junior Robert

-With Jame, at the tall-

,or Pour"oI

the slk atarter from last year The rest are an re --------

are back. Carrie Lynn Ourganus. Barbara Manning, Sue Honeycutt and Cherry Bonner.

The other two itartert this season are Marsia Phifer and> Margaret Warren, both of whom saw plenty of action last year.J

There are ai* otiier members of last years squad back, plus tiua . newcomers. The returnees ew^ Virginia BvereU, Penny Manning, EUeanor Weeks. Beth Manning. Bethany Nicholson and Brenda McKeel. The newcomers are Karen Mozingo, Delores

with only "limited experience. Other starters are Jackie Nichol-

eat man on the squad, the rebounding la definitely hurting. But the speed Is fairly good, and enable the Indians to run a lot. The ^looting, however, is not too good.

With Bethel, apparently out as a returnee for the championship. Fomea looks to FarmviUe and Ayden to be the dominate

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The team ia fairly good ia apeed and balihandltof. and is very

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When Virginia Military Institutes defending championa and Richmonds s p 1 d e r a were bombed Wednesday night by Southeastern Ccmference foes, it marked the league with seven defeats in eight nim-conerence starts.

In the first two nights of action of the new campaign, only pre-.veason Soutliem Conference favorite Davidson has put the league in the victory colimn against outside opposition. The Wildcats had their troubles, at at, in subduing Wake Forest 95-88 Tuesday night.

VMI took a 68-56 licking at the hands of Florida, Richmond waa handed a 67-66 drubbing by Tennessee.

VMIs Keydets wind up a two-day swing through Florida with a stop at Florida State; William and Mary. 72-58 victim Tuesday of Virginia, is host to small-col-lege Hampden - Sydney; and George Washington, Impressive In an 80-72 Tuesday defeat by j Cincinnati, goes to Maryland.

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Relief Society Plans Saturday Benefit

RELIEF SOCIETY ORGANIZATION . . . members are sponsoring a bazaar, bake sale and dinner Saturday afternoon at the Rotary Building. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen, Mrs. Norman Swain and Mrs. Marvin Hill.

Fingerprintless Man Given Hearing Today

CONCX)RD. N.C. (AP)-Rob-ert Pitts the man without fingerprints was scheduled to receive a hearing this afternoon In a case involving first degree burglary, a capital crime in North Carolina.

The 54-year-old veteran of 21 years in prison is accused of breaking into the West Concord home of Clarence Rollins about 3 a.m. on Aug. 3, 1949. He allegedly slugged Rollins, gagged him and Mrs. Rollins, and stole $260, a watch and two pistols.

Pitts had his fingerprtnts removed by a surgeon hi 1941, only to find the smooth impressr ions he left became his hallmark.

Pitte, a Charlotte native, emerged from the South Carolina penitentiary Tuesday after serving 14 years for the armed robbery of a Salem Crossroads, S.C.. storekeeper in 1941. As he left the penitentiary Cabarrus

Percy Kilbride At Rest -Home

LOS ANGELES AP) Actor Percy Kilbride, who won fame in the movies as Pa Kettle. is recuperating in a rest home from brain surgery performed last month in a Los Angeles hospital.

Kilbride. 76. wa,s transferred to the home Wednesday. The brain surgery resulted from injuries suffered when he was struck by a train. Doctors said he is partially paralyzed and unable to speak.

Coimty deputies slipped on handcuffs and took him to Concord.

Pitts first prison sentence came in 1931, when he was convicted of a department store burglary far-Hickory . JHe_ has spent time since in federal imI-ons at Alcatraz and Atlanta, Jails in Georgia and Ohio and Central Prison in Raleigh.

The fingerprint removed was a painful and lengthy process involving skin grafts, and the wisdom of Pitts action is debatable. for the blank impressions left by his fingertips were almost as sure an identification as his original prints would have been.

A year after he had his fing-erpints removed Pitts was convicted of a burglary in Wilkes County and sentenced to 13 to 20 years in Central Prison. While serving that sentence, he testified agaln.st Dr. Loe Brandenburg, the doctor who operated on his fingers, and was later paroled.

A bazaar, bake sale and ham dinner, sponsored by the Ladies Relief Society organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints, will be held Saturday at the Rotary Building.

The sale and bazaar is being held for the purpose of raising funds for the builciing of a new chapel.

The site of the church is in the Lindell Sub-divisions and plans are being made for construction on the building to begin early in the spring.

The event will begin at 4 pjn. and c(Mitinue until 8 p.m.

The ladies in the Relief Society, Mormon Church, under the direction of Mrs. Nephi Jorgensen, president, have made many bazaar items including Christmas decorations.

The bake sale will Include home-made cakes, cookies, pies and candy.

Co-chairmen of the bazaar are Mrs. Noiman Swain and Mrs. Marvin Hill. They are being assisted by Mrs. Carlton Sumsion and Mrs. Worth Jilcott.

Mrs. Asa Waters is serving as chairman of the bake sale and Mrs. Bill Massey heads the publicity committee.

Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from Mrs. Jorgensen. PL 2-2081, or Mrs. Massey, 752-2889.

Health Diredor Says Measles Vaccine Ready

Dr. R.E. Fox, Pitt County Health Department director, in view of the recent break-out in cases of the red measles, reminded Pitt citizens that there is a measle vaccine available for the IMTvention of this disease.

Fox revealed that 11 cases of the measles have been reported In the county during November and advised that parents arrange to have their children vaccinated.

Measles can become very se-' lious, said Fox, Because encephalitis might set in.

He explained encephalitis as an Lnflamation of the brain, causing moital crippling and c^n death. He added that there has been no encephalitis reported here but quoted Public Health Service statistics that the complicatic occurs in one out of every 1,000 to 10.000 cases of measles.

There are two types of measle vaccines available, according to Dr. Fox. The most p<)ular type, a live attenuated measle virus vaccine, which on the .sixth day after it is taken, causes a mild, non-communicable measle infection, with little disability.

Recipients of this vaccine. In 30 to 40 per cent of the cases run a temperature of 103 degrees or higher and 30 to 60 per cent have a moderate measle rash.

The second type is the inactivated mea.sle virus vaccine and has to be administered in three monthly doses. The antibody level with this vaccine often declines and may have to be boosted.

Fox said that the vaccine would have to be received through local ixlvate physicians, since there was no provisions under the state law for the Health Department to administer an Immunization program.

He recommended that children under nine months not be administered the vaccine since they probably received immunization from the mother.

Th,e Dally Rtflactor, Orepnvilla, N. C.Thursday, December 3, 196413

Republican Governors Take Hard Look At Party Future

I Subterranean TV For A Few

I LOUISVILLE (AP Under-j ground television is the newest I thMg for a limited audience in I LoulsviUe.

! For a long time, officials of the LouisvlPe Water Company iand Metropolitan Sewer District have tied to figure out the cause i of breaks in their lines.

Thev hired a firm to Push TV ' cameras into the. pipes to ob-' serve conditions that might 1 cause a break.

Would Form A Combined Force

NEW YORK (AP> - Thanat Khoman, Thailands foreign minister, urges creation of an internatitmal force to carry on the fight against Communist rebels in South Viet Nam.

He said in a speech at the Overseas Press Club in New York Wednesday that his country would be willing to contribute to such a force, adding: My country would not shirk its responsibilities in this matter.

By JACK BELL

DENVER. Colo. (AP> Sen. Barry Goldwaters supporters stood on the sidelines today as Republican governors gathered here for a searching look at the fiiture of their badly divided party.

About the wdy representative of the Goldwater conservative viewpoint scheduled to be on hand in this extraordinary session of state OOP executives is

Minor Injuries In Two Mishaps

Two persons received minor injuries in two traffic mishaps Investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Johnny Godley Woolard, Jr., 20, of 210 Perkins St. struck a utility pole about 1 a m. at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche Streets.

Damage to the auto was set at $400 while damage to the utility p(de and a fire alarm box was set at $400.

Woolard, who suffered minor injuries, was charged with hit and run driving and careless and reckless driving.

Mrs! Mae Elks Hardee of 1403 Drum Ave. received minor injuries in a 2:38 pjn. collisicm at the Intersection of Gum Road and Drum Avenue.

Officers said the Hardee vehicle collided with a car driven by Annie King Harris of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the Hardee auto was set at $300 while damage to the Harris car was set at $250.

Mrs. Harris was charged with failkig to yield the right of way and driving without an operators license.

Gov. Tim M. Babcock of Montana. A supporter o Goldwater before the San Francisco c<m-ventlon, Babcock won re-election after moving away from the GOP presidential n(ninee during the campaign.

Progressive Republicans, including three Rockefellers, were converging on Denver for a ses-slrni that might produce some challenging statements but that seemed unlikely to provide the impetus to unseat GOP National Chairman Dean Burch.

Sodly supported by Goldwater, Burch will risk his $30,-000- a-year job on a confidence vote in a national committee session Jan. 22-23 in Chicago.

Gov. Paul Panning of Arlzwia, elected to the Senate to fill the seat that Goldwater will vacate in the new Congress, sent word that he could not be hand for the meeting here.

P. Clifton White, regarded as one of the real pros <rf the Goldwater campaign, canceled hotel reservati(Mis, indicating he would not be on hand to defend Goldwaters interests.

But the Rockefellers, who opposed the Arizona senators n(nination. were expected to arrive in force. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who did not campaign for the GOP presidential nominee, was bringing in a idane load of Goldwater critics.

Included were his brothers.

Wlnthrcg) Rockefeller, defeated in his bid for the Arkansas governorship, and Laurance Rockefeller, a progressive tote^sted prfanarily in conservation programs. The New Yoric governor also invited Gov. J(rfm H. Reed of Maine and Gov .-elect John A. Voipe of Massachusetts to ride hi his plane.

Significantly, Rockefeller was bringing along with him George A. Hinman, New Yort national cmnmitteeman who has urged that Burch be ousted and that the committee leadership be reorganized to represent the viewpoints of all factions of the party.

There seemed likely to be no spokesman present at this conference who represented former President Dwight D. Elsenhower or former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Goldwater has scheduled a summit conference with these,, two former leaders but the indications were that the GOP governors would chart their own course without reference to any such session.

Idaho Gov. Robert E. ftnylie, who has advocated Burchs removal, is chairman o the Ro-publcan Governors Association.

Smylie accused Goldwater Wednesday of demonstrating a dictatorial attitude on the qiiestic of a change in the national GOP chainnamddp.

Goldwater said be strongly (imposes removal of Burch and

added that the national cons^ mittee doesnt have the votes oust the chairman.

DR. ARTHUR WENGER Will be the speaker at the annual congregational meeting and sup^ per of Eighth Street Otaristiaa Church Friday night.

The speaker has served M president of Atlantli Christian College for 10 years. Dr. Ken* neth Quigglns, chairman of tho official board of the church, la in charge of the program.

Reports on tae 3rearly actlv* ities of the church virill be given*

^ 'Yoii -get MOR; for your Dramonel-i)oMar

Gartman Will Be PTA Speaker

Simp.5on W.T. Oartman, Superintendent of the Pitt Wel-I fare Department, will be guest i speaker at the Simp n School j PTA meeting December 7.

All parents and non-r'(rente are asked to be present for the 7:30 pjai. meeting.

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Fall site standard Keyboard. All metal (act plastic) encased. Ragged earry-lag case. The perfect gift for stadcnt r basiaessmaa. *

lcr%95 (PLUS TAX)

3T $2 DOWN

6 Ft. Alumlnitm Trab

Ahimlaam CkHataas tree with Pam Pam tads. Da* eoratlaaa ail to Ita glaansp

Ing latter.

rHm Daily Raflador, GrMnvIIla, N. C.~Thursday, Dacembar 3, 196413

Make Heilig-Meyers Your Christ* mas Savings Headquarters! From Beds to Bikes . . . From Tables to Trains . . . From Sofas to Sewing Machines . . . From Rockers to Radios . . . You'll find ail the answers to Your Christmas Shop* ping Problems . . . and at a SAVINGS!

Friday Night From 7 to 9 p. m.

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Store Hours

8 AM TO 5;30 PM OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 PM

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A complete bedroom . . . with cmivenleiit bookomae bed, spacious double dresser with mirTM*, handsome ohsst aU in the popular, new Chantilly flnlsh that haa the warm flow candleliKht. But thats not ail . . . alM inohidad are the inner-sprins mattress, the box sprlBff, t piUowa and I boudoir lamps. AU that at nieh a law, law prlaa. Ifa a rift that eoata ea Uttla e e Tit It win tehit aa mseh faapplneaa!

COMPLETE

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Mattress and

LIKE 2 SETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI

87-PC LIONEL

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What a deal! Both .. . ezdtlag diesel loeaniatlva aad traditional steam looainetl?e complete with a ionf stream Of frelfht cars. Imagiae the eyes of year youngster as he opeas this cxciUng set OB Cbristmai manhig!

BARRELBACK CHAIR 07 $1 DOWN

TMb rtgelar HIAI ehair features beaulttlilur ehanaeled and roUed upboistenr wBh expensive head-te-head atfl trim* eamtf and carved exposed weed. Tradltlenal beauty and comfort taam-Bp to make a wonderful Cbrbrtmas gift!

G.I.

automatic ^

TOOTHBRUSH ^

14 $1 DOWN

Bought by aver 40,000 dentists. For the entire family with 4 sasp-ia bmshes. Batery Pw^ handle with hoMor that rechargea hatl7*

Boys' or Girls' 16" Blko

H DOWN

6 Transistor Radio

SmaU la sise . .. power* fal la aoand. Complete with radio, battery, eaipheos aad earry-hsg caae. Save at Uda lour, law prleat

Curio Cabinet With Clock

*39^$I DOWN

Coloalal shaped frame or madera walant flnlsbed shadowbex frame both with golden trim. Cniti ahelves backed by a mirror paaeL Hand eaiered clock face. Importad S-day mavtment clock. 21 x 42** averall.

$1 DOWN

Small tyea win pop aa Christmas auMWhif whoa they see this heaaty. A stardy ir* bike wtth removable orees taak to convert to glrl*8 medal. Has ooaster brake, ehala guard, chrome leaders, safety tralaar wheab (removable) . . . laxuiy fOatarcs rardy aaan at this law, taw, priat!

Ham's What You Gst:

Steam Laos A Tendar

Diesal Loaamotivc

OU Taaktr

Bank Bax Car

Qondala A Cable Reda

Cabeeaa Car

U-Pc. Curved Track

4*Pe. Straight Track

M Degree Crasadtvcr

BS Watt Traaafonner

M Tradlug Carda

S4 Pe. Stattaa Sat

Wlra lachan

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* wide la mabogaay or walant ilsh. 2 easy*allde glass doors eps your prised possessions oat the reach af IMle haada and St free.

DOWN

Portable Sowing Machino Full sIse portable wHb Instant forward and, reverse. bulit*in damer, aambered stitch regulator and dial taadeu, spring easUoB ahattla drive

39i.

SOFA BED SUP COVER

Protect year new sofa bed or cover np jronr old one. Fits any standard sixe sofa bed. Choose from assorted colers and patterns. Beantifnlly made.

DOWN

Comfslefe Hollywood Bed

Everything included: foam

mattress, box spring, I legs and maple finished headboard. .Give a gift of comfort . . . a bed of ailld loam!

*49l.

DOWN

Doluxa Baby Crib

Fun sbe roomy erih wtth conveaieat dropaldaa. taay roU casters, firm spring,

l88

'$1 DOWN

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*291

KGvtaalar Autematk Washer This Kelvlnator automatic uses less water and detergent Features: multi

eyi^ aelectioa.

188,

Trade

l$10 down

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SPECIAL FAU TERARS Kt FARMERS

16-Th* Daily Raflactor, Oraanville, N. C.Thursday, Dacambar 3, 1964

Top Chabi '

Colonial Stores has been named top supermarket chain of the year ia service to the people of North Carolina through promotion of home grown aud processed foods.

Gov. Terry Sanford announced the selection and presented C3. Tuttle, Colonial Raleigh Division vice president with the Gover-nor s Retail Industry Award at a North Carolina Products Dinner ki Raleigh recently.

fcrence in Miami for three days beginning Dec. 7.

Over eOO sales executives fi-om all over the country ^111 attend the meeting.*It will cover plans for the companys 1965 sales, marketing and advertising program.

Attends Seminar

Gerald E. Rudolph. 209 North Sylvan Drive, attended a speciaJ new devel(H>ments seminar

.......^ conduct^ by She^-WiUiaira

In presenting the award. Gov. ; Co. in Cleveland. Ohio.

Sanford stressed the Importance The ^minar ^

of food processing to the ecMio- , day visit to the paint company s my of North Carolina and pre- ^ Chicago factory and research dieted that the state will assume I laboratories, demonstrations of national leadership in this field | new

within the next decade. covering latest trends in col^ j

In accepting the award Tuttle ; Rudolph is manager of the i

pouted out that Colonial will spend over $65 millions wi North Carolina products and services this year.

companys local branch at 310 Evans St.

Gary Honored

E. Stanley Gary of Greenville, district general agent for Nat-

Winn-Dixie's 640 supermarkets , lonal Old ^ S-

here and throughout the south pany. has

recorded a 5.83 per cent sales . standing sales leadership. Increase during the four-week j Gary and his asocate of the period ended Nov. 14 compared j Gary District in the Lamm Ag-wlth the corresponding period ency have soW and placed in last vear ^ * million of

The volume was $70.263,321ilife fnsurancc in 19^ compared to $66.394.713 a year ago. For the 20-week period ended Nov. 14. sales were $341,356,-726 compared to $323,152,938, an increase of 5.63 percent.

WATCHFUL EYES Guard on balcony of pagoda In village of Phu My, South Viet Nam, keeps watch for guerrillas. "All-eeing Eye of Cao Dai cult shows In background.

Their School I For The Dropout

By DICK BIESER

ROSEMEAD. Calif. <AP) Students from 4 to \ 40 attend the unusual school founded by Mary and Lester Stewart.

One of the basic courses is learning how to read. They also get lots of advice, a good bit of philosophy and considerable personal attention.

The name of the school, housed in an ll-by-60-foot store building, is unusual, too. Its called Dropouts Anonymous. Dropouts Anonymous has processed nearly 1.000 persons. Some have gone on to barber or beauty colleges and some are being trained .by Los Angeles

Win Contract For Memorial

Feed Dealers Meet

This qiuOifies Gary for the companys 1964 Millionaires Club.

Fleldcrest

The directors of Fleldcrest Mills, Inc. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25

Feed dealers from a 16-state cents a share. area will meet in Washington. ^

D. C. Dec. 14-15 with executives of the Ralston Purina Co.

Representing Pitt Feeds. Inc., Purkias dealership in Greenville. W1 be Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. W M Pate.

Pitt Feeds. Inc. has supplied Purina Chows to livestock and poultry farmers in this area tot some six yars.

Attend Erpositioii Van Frye, manager of River

Road Ranch, is attending the International Livestock Exposition In Chicago this week.

FYye was accompanied to Chicago by Hans Rhodenburg, secretary of the North Carolina Angus Association and Don Russell, manager of the Oak Summit Farms, Winston-Salem.

continues the annual rate of $1 paid for the third quarter and will bring payments this year to 90 cents per share compared with 75 cents in 1963.

Straiwii Te Speak

J. Prank Strawn, regional manager In Charlotte for the Franklin Life Iiffiurance Co., Springfield, m., wae the principal speaker at a meeting of the ccxnpanys Chicago West Suburban Division receiUy.

Strawn began his career with Franklin in Greenville.

Another Good Role For Geraldine Page

By BOB THOMAS i seems to be the most pr(onising

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Evie j sleeper since Marty, which It Jackson is the kkid of a woman resembles, who knows everyone in her car ' What makes it so good? In tte by the time she gets off the beginning It was a script by M train She telephones welcome Mosel which is human without messages to be deUvered to her- ; being sentimental. It tells par^

FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) aaude W. Brown Jr., and Ed Zahler, both of Florence, have won a contract for a memorial to Special Forces troops to be built at Ft. Bragg. N.C.

Brown, owner ni a Florence memorial woriss and Zahler, a landscape specialist, won the bid over national competition.

The memorial is to be constructed at the John P. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at an estimated cost of $100,000. The money is to be raised by public subscription.

Construction is scheduled for five years. The memorial will be built in the form of a botanical garden representing areas where Special Warfare men have served.

County as landscape architects.

Swnc arent dropouts at all. They are children who need special help.

We tell our students you should like your Job better than eating, says Mrs, Stewart. Because if you dont eat if you diet you probably wont get sick. But working at a Job you dont like can make you desperately Ul.

In 1939 Mrs. Stewart, now 43. left high school In her senior ; year. It was strictly a matter of I money the lack of it.

? Since then she has undergone an intensive program self-education. A housewife, she is the member of three swis who have cnidetcd high school.

Although their own children had no trouble staying in school, she and her husband, a machinist, became interested ki the children erf friends who did have trouble. So two years ago they founded Dropouts Anonymous.

The Stewarts dont honor education for education's sake alone.

Education Is learning, not Just getting a diploma, says Mrs. Stewart, adding: And

education doesnt mean a thing if you haven't got sometliing in the noodle to back it up.

Approximately 60 per cent of her students needed help with their reading skill when they entered the tuition-free school.

Classes are held five nights a week from 7 to 10 p.m. Each Friday evening is what Mrs, Stewart calls true confession night.

We discuss our goals and ambitions. says Mrs. Stewart.

We toss In an Idea and aet what happens.

Three adults regularly help the Stewarts with the program. Including actress Ruth Warrick. The others are Cal Edingtr and Doris Patterson.

One day soon, the Stewarts hope colleges in the area wiU assign student teachers to the school.

Financial help comes frwn individuals and from womens

clubs.

self, so people at the hotel won't think shes lonely. She knows every bellboy by name anl has herself paged ki the lobby.

She is a smalltown postmaster she prefers the tiUe -----. -

to postmistress which sounds Altoona, Penn., widow. mcvlUr

lei stories <rf Evie Jac^cson, the busybody who admits she goes on too long, and Harry Mork, the greetlng-card salesman who has been i(Miioted to a New York job and plans to marry an

racy to her. In New York tm a convention, she strives desperately to Involve herself with other peoples Uves and to avoid the clutches of three old-maid harpies who want her in their bridge-and-gosslp matches. She also tries to avoid the trap of

Managing Director ----

Robert H. Powell has been! another cwive^on idyll with a

To Florida

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Griffith have traveled to Miami, Florida where they will spend two weeks vacation.

Griffith, local manager for National Biscuit Company, will attend the companys sales con-

named managing director of the East Carolina Oil Heat Council.

Powell lives In Wilson. He is married to the former Vivian Horn and they have three sons. Powell Joins ECOHC after three years with Florencc-Mayo Company in ParmvUle.

Nevada Winner

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

help you give your diildron more of tho things went them to heve.

DisI PL 2-6166 to piece your monoy< msking sd.

RENO, Nev. (AP)Nevadas U.S. Senate race was apparently ever today, with Dem-oeratic Sen. Hovrard W. Cannon the winner by 84 votes In a recount.

Bepobllcan chaDiger Paul Laxalt, Nevada lieutouuii governor, aaid he would decide today whether to Arc one last shota ehalleoge of the outcome in the Nevada Supreme Court,

The recount, started In some counties Saturday, ended Wednesday.

The complete unofficial total was Cannon 66,907 and Laxalt 6.823. Laxalt asked the recount Nov. 25 after the Nevada Supreme Court certified Cannon the winper by 48 votes, 67.336 to 67,288.

The election of Cannon would five' the Democratle party a 68-32 margfai In the Senate.

handsome married man.

Evie Jackson is one erf the worlds Iwiely crowd. She Is portrayed brilliantly by Geraldine Page in a fine new film bearing the innocuous title of Dear Heart. The original title, "The Out^of-Towners, seems more fltting,' but Warner Brothers apparent^ made the switch to cash In' on the haunting title theme written by Henry Mancinl and Livingston-Evans.

Dear Heart* by ' any name

bly, the destinies of Evie and Harry converge.

Geraldine Page has won Academy n<ninatlons f(' three of her four previous films "Hondo, Summer an Sm(*e, "Sweet Bird of Youth and she is likely to make It four out of five with her Evie Jackson.

Glenn Fwd makes the most of his role as the romantically confused salesman, providing as convincing a performance as he has given In years.

The rest of the cast performs ably, especially Angela Lansbu-ry as Fords too-understanding fiancee, and Michael Anderson Jr. as her kootde s<m.

Antarctica is the worlds lar gest, coldest and purest storage area for frozen foods.

SCHENLEY

RESERVE

OUTSTANDING CITIZEN Billy Laughlnghouse, of Greenville, who recently received the C. Durwood Walker Award as an outstanding Jaycee state chairman, will be saluted on WNCT-TV Sunday as "Todays Outstanding N.C. Citisen," on December 6.

The five oceans are Interconnected and each affects the other. "

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, December 5 196410:30 A.M. At the Farm, Route 1, Box 36, Stokes, N. C. County Road 1523 off N.C. Highway No. 903

The farm contains 14^ acres more or less;

Vi Acre tobacco, 1 acre cotton & corn,

8 acres woodland, 1 tobacco barn, I smalt pack barn.

The successful bidder at this Sale will bo required to deposit with the undersigned 10% of his bid to show good feith in the bidding, a balance of purchase money will be paid upon acceptance of the bid by owner. The bid will remain open for ten days and may be raised by depositing with the undersigned agent 5% of the bid.

If raised, said property will be readvertfsed for 15 days and re-sold.

Tho owner reserves the right to reject all bids u written notice mailed to the bidder within 12 days after the date of sale.

D. D. Garrett, Agent

every day!

Thanks

yor wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrokts is about over and we want to thank you for your patience. Come eee us now. When you get behind the wheel, youll be glad you waited!

NAMED CHAIRMAN

Tr4/5Qt

RALEIGH (AP) Governor Terry Sanford annoimced Wednesday the appointment of Edwin N. Brower of Hope Mills as chairman of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission.

At Saslows

Wittnauers greatest watch value ^Twatch of truly fine quality a^ only $29.95. Just a few dollars more than clieap watches of lesser quality and reputation. The beautiful designs and the fine quality of these Wittnauer watches speak for themselves.

Layaway Now For Christmas

SASLOWS

GREENVILLES LARGEST CREDIT JEWELERS 406 iVANS ST.

Impala Sport Cotip$

Mm ff M, ones the years handsomest riding, too. Everything about ft nnaekf

^65 CnCVtOlQt surprise. It's longer, wider, lower. of expensivenest except one thingits

Swankier, mors spacious, smoother Chevrolet price.

'65 Chevelie

A brand-new idea last year, it's even newer now. Fresh styling. V8s available with up to 860 hp. A softer ride. But

it's still an easy-to-handle sfae. After all, thats one of the things that make a Chevelie a Chevelie.

ILINDIO WHISKY, 16 PROOF. 6S% BRain nEuTIUl SPiIiTS, 11M4, SCHENLEY OIST. CO. N.Y.C.

lese Mport 0mm

'65 Chevy J

Looks less than ever Kke a thrifty car but keeps on saving like one. Clean new styling, frh new mteriors, V8s avail

able with up to 800 hp! HercPi liveliest, handsomest thing dMie'f em happened to thrift.

^ , It's a new kind of Corvair. It's longer stoppmg and more

65 Cofvair <* wider. Ut racier, roomier, flatter *

riding. With quicker steenng, surer 180 hp m the new Corsas.

More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy

Order a new Chevrolet^ Chevelie, Chevy U, Corva/ir or Corvette now at V<niT deler^g

Manufacturer's license No. 110

-S45]

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

W.M End^lrcl. Phone PI WI4 ernydl..-N. C. - W34 N. C. Mh Vehicl. D..l.r lien No>, 2644

: r i ^

<1 . i.-. ..

Th Dliy Orfnvill, N. C.

, <<>< fSS^

I* I

MonmSn'ni

f^<al

Try the new refreshing taste of Mountain Dew. Made from flavors

specially blended with mountain water

in the traditional hillbilly style. Pick up a carton of Mountain Dew at your grocerS/

5 %

li M < I <

4 ^ ->I '

!Hi* Dftily Rflctor, 6renvill, N. C.Thursday, Dsesmbar 3, 1964

Low Cost Terrific Resits, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

UUST' VUOl ICIIUIV .. K. Thlii sale is being made sub. AUTCMMINI

Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

AiiA" rs.F''sVa

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Simon Beaufort had received a ttter from an old friend in New York. John Manetti. saying little more than Any help you can give Dr. Theodore Cheney in his researches will be appreciated. Simon was annoyed when he welcomed Cheney and learned the visitors professed interest in coming to New Orleans was to investigate old Louisiana plantation houses reputed to be haunted

With no disposition to go off on wild ghost chases with the New Yorker. Simon decided to shunt him off on his great-aunt Eloie and her granddaughter Cecily Pinchn, the girl Simon expects to marry someday. He took Cheney to the Flowering Vine, where Cecily is a restaurant hostess, and was peeved by the obvious Immediate mutual attraction between the tw'o. Cecily readily

made a date to take Cheney to see Eloie.

CH.\PTER 5

JASON came to the door to announce dinner, and the four moved into a dining room that impresvsed Dr. Cheney quite as much as the drawing room had.

This house where you saw the phantom, is it still there? he asked.

Yes. its still there. The Bon-durants hung on to it as long as they could because for .vears they were hunting for the family silver and jewels that old Colonel Bondurant hid when the Yankee

Dr. Cheney w'ouldnt have fleet was threatening New Or-

known the difference, but the silver and glass on the table really were old. Eloie Pinchn had bep a Beaufort and as an only child had inherited it. Filled with euphoria by the candlelit table, the savory food, and the wineglass that Jason kept constatly filled. Cheney was still intent on his own objectives, yet Simon, watching him, had a sudden thought that he wasnt interested in psychic phenomena at all. He looked like a man in pursuit of something more tangible.

leans. He died of a stroke before the war ended and never told anyone where he had hidden them. The hunted everywhere and finally gave up. And rather than pay taxes on an unsalable^ house, they gave it to the city. So far. nothings been done with it.

I suppose one could get permission to spend a night there?

Permission? Yes. but I wouldnt bother. The house is isolated and theres no caretaker there. By this time, a lot of windows

will be broken and you could go in through any of them. Would that be quite safe?

I dont imagine that hunting ghosts is every very safe." said Simon, who despite himself and been caught up with Eloles story. "Where is this house. Gran mere?

Its easily accessible. Drive out Jackson Avenue and turn onto Belle Chasse Highway, go past the country club and keep on until you come to a new motel. Its a mile or two beyond. There arent any other houses very near it, and you cant miss it. Do you have a car here, Doctor?

No. but I plan to rent one tomorrow morning. I shouldnt go there alone. In making an investigation of this kind it is always necessary to have at least one unbiased witness along. Oh, wed love to go with you, Cecily volunteered. No one could be more unbiased than Simon and I."

deed of trust, executed by CHERRY - PADGETT REALTY CORPORATION on the 10th day of November, 1961, and recorded in Book U-32. at page 436, in the office of the Register of

I shall certainly go there, with or without witnesses. said Cheney. But naturaUy. Id be

delighted if you would go with v,* ____ ^_____ -

me. Who are these men you qj piit county, foreclos-

speak of? gd and offered for sale the land

Vincent Leary and Paul |hereinafter described; and Dane. They run the New Art whereas, within the time al-Gallery. You must have seen it. | lowed by law an advanced bid Its next door to the Flowering was filed wtih the Clerk of the Vine. Superior Court and order issued

If Paul saw a ghost, hed try directing the Trustee

to sell him a painting impressionistic or abstract w'ould be suitable for a ghost. Simon was hoping that Cheney would find these young men unsuitable. Then in desperation, he added. If youre going to do this silly thing. Cecily. Ill go with you myself.

Simon snorted. Speak for your- i Cabildo.

THE Bondurant house sounds very promising. Dr. Cheney chose to ignore Simons scorn. There must also be many haunted houses in the Vieux Carre. Ive been reading in the library and going through things in the

self. Cecily. I have no desire to spend a night in a dirty old house.

Then Ill ask Paul or Vincent. Either of them would be glad to go with us.

Then of course, youve read about that dreadful woman Madame Lalaurie. I daresay there are lots of ghosts in the Vieux Carre, but her house is the only one pointed out as haunted to tourists.

There are many versions of the story, Cheney said. Y o u can tell me the authentic one. It isnt pleasant, but the version I like best is that the neigh-bors heard the groans of the slave she chained, but Madame Lalaurie was such a rich and respectable woman that the authorities refused to investigate. Then some of the neighbors set fire to the house, and the police and firemen were compelled to go in. They released the slaves, but in the confusion, Madame Lalaurie escaped and boarded a ship for France. She snatched up could in

said land upon an opening bid of $8.030.oor NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the powder j of sales contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Courthouse in 'Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 15th day of December, 1964, the following described property located in Grifton Township, Pitt County. North Carolina: COMMENCING in the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B .Hodges land s 13-45 E 743.2 ft. to the center of a canal; thence running in a westerly direction with the center of the canal apprximate-ly 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence running N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence running N 45-35 W 342 ft. to the center of the paved county road (Church street Extension); thence running with the center of the county road N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; thence running N 58 E 100 ft.; thence running N 60-25 E 54 ft.; thence running N 64-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 71-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 77-30 E 100 ft.; thence running N 80-10 E 50 ft.; thence running N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point of beginning, and

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and aU ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

This the 30th day of November, 1964. _

ROBERT D. 'WHEELER, Trustee Dec. 3, 10

NOTICE TO creditors

North Carolim Pitt Coupty ,

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

This the 12th day of November, 1964.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and JAMES HICKS COREY, JR., Co-Executors of the Estate of Laura E. Corey James and Speight, Attorneys Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3 . _

Trucks Pur Sub CHEVBOLlr b

1950 CHEVBOLBf % 0O truck, runs ffood, tirss food. e PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m.

BUSINESS OPPOirTUNITY

FRUIT STAND BUIUMIiO FOR sale in front of Pair Oroiinds. See Clair Smith, Routt 1, Taaeo> boro.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Waiilud

HOUSEKEEPER - 4% ROOMS - live In, good salary. Referencea required. Write and send picture to Mrs. Nelson, 2 Beekman Place, New York 22, N.Y. Part will be advanced.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL 2-4204._

WANTED; SECRETARY TO DO general office work. Five day week. CaU PL 8-3591.

Male Help Wanted

such valuables as she r-----

her flight, but there has always being the Northeast portion of

wviEk voy uySK6 aaounp

VOUCAyu6ft,OOVOU6Vii. ,

um ONif OP

tHg;

been a story that she left a lot behind. Its curious that so often ghost stories are tied up with buried treasure.

The talk rambled on, and It was finally agreed that Cecily and Simon w'ould accompany Dr. Cheney to the Bondurant house on Friday night.

I do wish that John were here. Hed be so interested. Eloie supposed a yawn.

So do I. Simon spoke with ferVor, thinking of what he would say to Jack if he could see him right now.

Cecily, who longed to see j John Manetti more than either , of them, said nothing. j

Simon stood up to leave, and (flieney, with many bows and thanks, reluctantly followed him.

I wonder what he really w'ants, Madame Pinchn said as she and Cecily heard the front door close.

Cecily looked at her in surprise. Ghosts, I suppose. What else: Didnt you like him?

If I admitted him to the house a second time, which I shall not, old as I am, hed try to make love to me.

Then you dont want me to go with him to the haunted house?

Why not? Youll be perfectly safe with Simon along, or even without Simon. Cheney would never be a menace to you unless he knew of some quick and safe way to poison me. Youre not rich enough to tempt him.

the land conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above description the lands described in a deed of release from Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee and J. H. Whitaker dated March 25, 1963 and recrded in-Book Y-32, at page 303 Pitt County Registry, which said lands were released from the deed of trust being herewith foreclosed.

CHEVROLET 1955, 4 door sedan. Price $175. Phone PL 8-1566.

CHRYSLER 1963, 4 door hard top, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned. Price $2395. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

Real Estate Opportnnt^

CAN YOU SELL?

Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this aro.. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed?write us) Training and instruction given in all phases of your operationfrom Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability be' financially responsible; Commission-volume opportunity for men, women, couple or team Tht Can Sell. Write today for information, STROUT REALTY, Executive Office, 311 Sprlnffleld Ave., Summit, NJ.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1961 Clean Sta-tionwagon reduced to $1395. Automatic drive, air conditioned,

whitewalls, 2-4717.

one owner. PL

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

FORD 1955 Pick-Up. Motor and tires recently installed. $275. 1131 Evans Street.

nixfUSiA

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

TO HIRE HELPFUL AND productive workers use Classt-fied Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station

Near Hospital_

FHidAY was a sunny day and turned into a clear, starlit night. The last customer had left the Flowering Vine when Simon came for Cecily. Cheney had insisted that they must reach the house before midnight.

He was waiting for them, seated in a rented car. He jumped out and opened the rear door, and they both got into the back seat.

From time to time, Simon told him where to turn.

Finally Cheney pulled into an unpaved road. There were no houses on it. and as he drove slowly on, they saw the house rise up, just visible above a tangle of trees, an abandoned house, desolate looking by daylight and actually sinister at night,

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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 202 E. 9th Greenville, N. C.

PONTIAC 1%3 Bonneville

convertible, power steering, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1964 White outside, red interior, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner, will except trade in. Call PL 2-3723.

Says Referenda Will Affect Ml

OPEN HOUSE

Woodside Antiquos

3 mes West of Greenville, just off Hwy. 264.

An Invitation You are cordially invited to attend an Open House at Wood-side Antiques on Sunday Afternoon December 6, from 2 until 6 oclock. Door prizes will be given.

Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

STOP STALLING DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Time And Money WASH & DRY No Freezing On The Line Coin-O-Matic Washerette 1205 Evans St.

fFOR sale"]

1 OR

I FOR RENT I

I I I

See Our New 10 Wide 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes. For As Low An

$3295 I

$295 down, $54 per moott

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES |

Day PL 2-3109 ' .

Night PL 2-582* J

1963 CORVAIR

Red, 2 door coupe. 4 speed transmission, 110 engine, radio, heater & white walls

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS SEE IT CUT

Several hundred in all sizes. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst PL 2-6469

1964 IMPALA

2'door hard top, V-8, automatic tiansniission, radio, heater, & whitewalls. Extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

Mr. Farmer

1963 PONTIAC

Bonneville convertible, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering & brakes, radio, heater & whitewalls. Extra clean.

Especially For Yon Johnsons Antique Shop Open Daily from Now tU, Christmas 115 East 14th Street

We now have in stock Mc2 Plant Bed Gas, Plant Bed Fertilizer and Plastic Covers.

Pitt FCX Service

The outcome of the cotton and tobacco referendums in December affects not just farmers, but all citizens of North Carolina, according to Livingston Roberts. County Office Manager for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. These two crops provided over 585 million dollars in cash farm Income to North Carolina farmers.

Roberts says that the economic effects of cotton and tobacco can be felt throughout our economy. He says that all businessmen, whether or not they are farm related, depended to a great degree on either cotton or tobacco income to maintain a profitable business. Many thousands people are employed in cotton and tobacco factories.

When we consider the tremendous Importance of these two crops, it Is especially important for cotton and tobacco farmers to vote in the referendums. The outcome will determine the type program they will have for next year. Roberts urges all eligible voters to study the liyMies and vote in these important referendums.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOOSE YOUB NEW EMPLOYER in todays Help Wantr ed columa.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America! Vaa Lines

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RES.%LE WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trr^tee, in a certain

AUTO LAUNDRY BUSINESS

The largest and most modern auto laundry equipment man-nfacturer la the world will Inveit $75.600 la Greenville far a reputable man with 910.000 caab. Person nmst be able to spend fall tim managing auto laundry. I*

vestment enablet him to move fato an ultra-modern bnllding especially designed far wasb-iag autos, with equipmeat capable of washing 1,000 cars per day. If interested contact

Haywood Whicbard* Fac(or.v RepreaenUtlve

758-3527

1963 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, Blscayne, cypress green, 4 door, I heater & low mileage

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1963 OLDSMOBILE

F-85 4 door wagon, bank executive car, V-8, straight drive, radio & heater.

1961 CORVAIR

700 Scries, 4 door sedan, green, automatic transmission. Hi engine, radio it heater. Excellent condition.

WHITE

fGet A Sackful Of Cash, (From Great Southern FI-f dance. Have The Happiest [Holiday Yet For You And' [Your Family. Loans Made' g While You Walt No tPayments Until Next Year.'

Great Southern Finance Company

*405 Evans PL 2-2222^

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License Nt. 1644

1961 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, fieetside bo^, cylinder A heater.

1960 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, step side body. 6 cylinder, heavy duty sprlngs, A heater. One owner.

WHITE

@4B|Bv0

P^one PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Licenc No. 2614

-- A,-.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.THursday, December 3, 196419

EMPLOYMiNTMale Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bulldozer operator. JJ). Sutton, Criiton. N.C. Call S24-6401.

DAILY REFLECTORCLASSIFIED RATES AND INFOR/VIATION

ASK FOR CLASSiyiEDRATES"

75c minimum eharte for t Unaa or leae for firat inaertloo. 1 Day 25o Ptf Line Per Dey 4 DayaHe Per Una Per Day 7 Daya10c Per Line Ptr Day ' Contrmet Ratea Avafltble CLA88IF1BD DIBPLAT RATM IIJI Per Column hmR Opea Rate Contract Ratea AfalUMeERRORS

The Dal^ Raflaetor wfll be ^.TMPonalbla only for the firat incorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertlaement tn tbeea columna and then only to the extent of a make-good inaer* tion. Errora which do not lessen the value of the adver^ tlsement will not be corrected by a make-good tnaertkm. The pubfiahar feaarvii the right ti reviae or releet any eopf.DEADLINES

no new ada, kllla or correr tiona acoepted after I pjn. the day ottore pobUeaflon.SAVE MONEYOrder your ad to run T ttmea the coat la leaa per day. Whao vou get deaired reetuta, eaO PL 1*6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the aumber of daye your ad actually ippeared.

EMPLOYMENTMale Help WanlMl

VOUNO MAN UNDER IS years of age. high aohool graduate, to learn automobile parta busineaa. Good opportunity to dC. velop into a good paying career. Contact Mr. Waldrop, Wagner-Waldrw> Blotors. inc., Lbicoln, Mercury, Rambler, 22U Dlokla-

MO.

WANTED . MAN FOR GENXR-al woric in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to leara all phaaaa. Write PX). Box 44S. OreenvUla. giving information about self.

CARPENTRA WANTED. NOT helpers. Call PL M04S after I PJ&.WoHi WaidMl

MATURE WORKING OIRL DX-sires babyaittlnt at night. Call PL 2-5019 day or PL 2-2825 night.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep Id my home for working mothers. Central heating in East Greenville, PL S-1663.EXPERT SERVICE

LYNN^

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert aerviee. All work

guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., A Co. PL 2-5654

JOHN **BUD BROCK -rainting and wallpapxr. PL E* 4204.

COMFORT PLUS THRIFT GO-es with an installation Job by All Weather Heating and Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate.

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most aiaes. Pitt Tire Senrioa. Wast End Circle. 792-9645.

JOB WELL DONE 18 WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Company Inatalla Formica Tops, aanda floors, and installs linoleum. PL 24996.

FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY-er who wants everything Juat right. . .see H & M Radio -T. V. Shop. 907 Dickinsmi Avenue, PL 8-2436. Free Parking.

EXPBIT SERVICI

NEED ANn FRBEZE7 R1CK*8 Sendee Center has ilf ptee piek-up and delivery aerviee. Pure Oil Products, Ith and Bvana ft. PL 2*4ltt.

FEEL COLDf GST WARM pleaaura from the fine eervloe received at Carr AUen'a Texaco Station. (Beetdi old Poet Office) PL S499I.

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICI AT Bright Uaf MMora. The latest equipment and most experienced aerviee personnel. Home of the 5 year or 90XXN) mile war-renty. Bri^it Leaf Motora, Bethel Highway,

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for hom heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.^ATTENTION HOME OWNERS**

Checked your home for termltea latelyf Let ua laspeet now, our guaranteed treatment will keep you safe for years. Fast aerviee

Low cost. For free eatimatea call, N. E. Moore Pest Control Co.. Inc. Phone PL 2-6440 Day ot Night.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodoling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, nx^g, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast servico.AAA Reefing R Siding Co.

1804 N. Greene St.

Phone 752-1

FOR SALEMitcellaneoiia For Sale

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, ban and mrocketa for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Cl&rk A CO. 7584129.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wbMlewt and deers, awa-

ings, Venetian blinds, perch endosares, point nad hardware. No down payment, three years to

^C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Yoar ComlArt Is Our Bustaosi** PL 2-1281

200 BALES GOOD PEANUT hay. CaU PL 2-6072.

FOE SALSMitcellaneeua Fer Sale

BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST with lumbcf and constmetlon materials from Romo BnOdem Supply. Tools. Patota. CauDctag Coinpound. ete. Satiafaction Guarantied. 7524151.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . Juiy length bed. M.C. I applicators, Robertaon'a plant bed fertiliser. Hendrlx-BarnhiU. Greenville. N.C. PL 24112.

TREAT YOUR L1VE8T0CX OR poultry to fresh food prooeaaed on your farm. . jegular schedule. Nutrena Ccmoentratet. warm Ayden MobOa MUUnt.

molaaaen.

7524S70.

PROTECT YOtrn INVEST-ment of time md effcul. Pur-chaae your hardware aujtoUes from HX. Rodgea and Omnpar ny. 210 East Fifth St.. PL 24156.

MUST SELL - ELECTRIC stove, automatic washing machine. two tables, bedroom suite. Call PL 24891 or PL 2-7066.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chatos. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call momtogs, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

STREET DRESSES AND S cocktail dreeaea, atoea 7 A 6.

Reason for selling: Too large. PL 2-5216.

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

EASIER STARTING, STRONG-er Too! Perfect balance, always true. Theres no job that they cant do. Poulan Saws are made for you. R.F. McLawhom and Sons, PL 2-3286.

FIX TT NOW! YOU CAN OB-tain the necessary suiHilies. tools and household needs at Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 24136.

SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lamps, staplers and gift cards. . . Taff Office Equtoment Co. 814 E. 5th St. 752-2175.

FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan modd 45 or 46 chain saw.

R. F. McLawhom A Sons. 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

FOR SAUMiaaallanwa Fwc Sbil

boON AND SQUIRREL DOQS for sale. Ayden Route 8. Austin Smith. 7464r.

AKC REOlBTERXD MALE poodto I waeks old. 7S348S1 FarmviUe. N. C.

ONE SMALL MAHOGANY DDf-tog room suite, drop leaf table, comer cabinet, buffet, also, like new cedar chest and end taUea. CaU PL 84884.

RIAL ESTATIBusinesa Property For Sale

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. PL 84784.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholattoY, R^ eleetrid aham-

pooer $1. qilddene Paint DMiter.

kxNlft>RE ATiMMtjk: WAR her. poreelato inside and out used verY Uttle. Price $185. Frigidaire air condltimiar 8,000 B. T.U. used 1 aununer. Price $175. CaU 752-5598.

USED OIL HEATER AND GAS stove. CaU PL 84117.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old $85. a 10 key Ohner idectrlo adding machine 1 year ok) $100 <rffice deak $60. CaU PL 8-7707,BUSINESS INVESTMENT PROPERTY

A brick veneer office building consisting of 21 offices, five one-half baths, with main office and waiting room. Plus frame office building with-6 rooms, formerly doctors offices located one block from East Carolina CM-l6gi^. Ideal for offices or apart-menlts. Delivery in fall of 1965.

A three-acre tract of land located at the Pactolus Hwy. and Hwy 11 intersection. Ideal for business. For homes, farms, lots or business property, contact

O. G. NICHOLS Realtor

PL 8-4012 PL 8-2370Houses For Sait

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

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Cent^.MOBILE HOMES

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. CoUege Park Trailer Pait. CaU PL 24922 after 4 pmi.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

ALL NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bedroom only $3995 with $295 Down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with automatic washer and air ctmditkmed. Located at 1603 Spruce St. OaU PL 24550.

RIAL ESTATIHowawt For Sate

LOOKINO AT HOMES OVER the weekend? Interested In any which dlsplas^ FaUowfleld Realty Sign, at Circle Drive, Long-wood, Greenville Boulevard, etc? Call PL 8-4202 to Inspect.

ASSUME LOAN - S-BEDROOM Drlck home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $96 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill WUliama, PL 2-2615.

FOR LEASE - NEW 68 Servlet Station, Second k Co-tanche. Contact Parmer* Oil

HOUSE IN PINEWOOD FOR-est 2 years old large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen-den combination, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, and garage. PL 2-5679.RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed aU day Wednesday.Apartments Fer RentREAL ESTATE

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA from Home Rimiture Store. A used upright piano in very good condition. CaU PL 3-2879.Business Property Fer Sale

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale Including Dilve-In end prop erty, Doing good butlneas. Reason fm* eeUing other businew Interest. Available 1st of year. For information coU PL 2-5560.

HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION one brick veneer iKWne consisting of three bedrooms, living room den-kitchen area. 1V4 baths, carport, and storage, on a nice comer lot, landscaped, with fenced yard.

DREXELBROOK a brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utiUty area, double carport, three baths, and patio on nice comer lot.

108 PARIS AVE. one two-story frame b(Hne ideal for two apartments. . ^

WARD ST. one furnished, duplex apartment house. Good rental income. Priced cheap.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION one new brtck veneer home consisting of three bedroome, Uvlng room, dining room, den-kltchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan.

EAST THIRD ST. one two-atory brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two fuU baths with an apartment arrangementnear coUege.

For homes, farms, lots or bua-

iness property, contact

D. G. NICHOLS Realtor

PL 2-4012 PL 8-2370

TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment fully furnished H block from coUege. Wilco Apartments. 402 HoUy St. Ph(me PL 24475 or PL 2-5169.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment . water, lights furnished. 1102 Monroe Drive. CaU PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.Company Coming?

40 furnished a$>artmenta with aU necessities for housekeeping. Automatid, heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn PL 84162 GreeaviUe's Only Furnished Aparimeat Project

RENTAUApartments For Ronl

GARAGE APARTMENT FOR rent. 510 East llth Street. Cau PL 2-2865.For Rent or Leaso

Co. SK 34064, Walaconburg. N C.Houaot For Ront

120 WEST SEVENTH STRET-3 bedroom house, 2 blocks from 5 points. See Jimmy Brewer, phones: PL 24168 or PL 24433.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISlt-ed home located 1908 East 9th. $190 a month. Qmtact D.G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 24012 QT

758-2370.

THREE-BEDROOM ROUSE Automatic hot water. 1905 B. Washington St. PL 24550.Office Space Fer Rent

AIR . CONDITIONED OFFTC

in Worsley Building with outside front entrance. Parking teoe* James R. Worsley.

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhiUey, Inc. WUk remodel to suit lessee.Rooms Fer Ront

TWO BEDROOMS FOR RENT. CoUege boys preferred. 119 East 12th Street.

1506 EAST FOURTH STREET, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, baths, plumbed for automatic washer. Chapin Construct 1 o n Company, 758-1159.

NICE FURNISHED APART-ment for college couple, close in. CaU PL 24020.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment dos to cc^ege and buslnese, pri v a t e frcmt and back entrance. Front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

1308 DICKINSON AVENUE 3 room furnished apartment with private bath. Couple preferred CaU PL 8-1596.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COb-lege or working boy. Call PL 2-5094 after 8 pjn.

TWO BEDROOMS FOR RENT. CoUege boys preferred. 113 East 5th Street.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL* lege or working boy. CaU PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE PIANO CLASSES OF-

fered Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. C<mtact Mrs. Blake Lewis at St. Raitoael School.

STARTING A 9 MONTHS SEO-retarial course also night classes, January 4, 1965. OreenviUe School of Commerce, Phone PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.SPECIAL NO'nCES

NOW IN GREENVILLE, AU-thwized Tuw>erware Home Parties Dealer, Contact Bfrs. Faye Kearney, 2715 South Memorial Drive, GreenvlUe, Phone 75S-1796 for more Information.

A CUTE 4 DOOR SEDAN, 1959 Peugeot with Sunroof only $295. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775. 752-2725. __

ATTENTION SEAMSTRESSES: Shop early for exquisite materials for hoUday dresses silks, brocades, velvets, wools. The Fabric Shop. __

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE,

let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 2-7630. ___

LET US LAUNDER YOUR shirts while you do your shopping. CoUege View Cleaners & Laundry, Dial PL 8-2164, Main Plant. 109 Grande Ave. Branches: Fifth St., Colonial Hts.

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

THE LADY PREFERS A CLASSIC - The Duchess Maincoat ^ London Fog. Seen in Vogue. C. Heber Forbes. PL 2-3468^_

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE, WIN-terviUe, is the place to select a Barbie DoU Wardrobe for that young lady. See our Moygoshel Linens. 758-1895.

FINE CHINA OR CASU^ makes a useful appreciative gift for the woman in your life. See ouf many famous brands. Use our China Club Plan. Best Jewelry 0^1wnV;__ _

GLAMOUR GIFTS COSM^-ics and ToUetrles, Arpege, My Sin. Coty. Chanel. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2138.

VE HER SOMEIHING TO ar from The VUlage. Shop ^ k-Tylers. Always First in

oa.

tKE MOTHERS CHRIST-is Dinner a Drtlght with a autlful floral centerpiece from eenviUe Floral Co., 318 Co-iche, PL 2-2827^_

LIDAY HITS - EXCnpjp n sportswear hr 2

I Donnkehliy. features V-Neck eaters In Alpaca knit, matcb-- floral iweaters wd sk^. ins Dress Shop, 515 Dickln-

PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE-ware, smaU electric appUances, complete line of Coming ware, cutlery. H.L. Hodges and Company, 210 E. Fifth. Layaway now.

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

Gifts for The Home

SHOP IN A GALLERY OP Gift Ideas at GUdden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight. 108 W. Tenth St., PL ^6B87.

PURITAN FIREPLACE FURN-ishlngs - at The Fixture House wUl accent the charm of your home.

CHAIRS - ROCKERS, SWIVEL rockers. recUners. large selection of colors. Modem and colonial stylos. Homo Furniture Co. PL 2-2879.

look AROUND FOR A FLOOR To Give - Better Floors Is Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 84189.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT Special Year-End prices await you at Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson. PL 2-5683.

ffOVEL IDEAS APLENTY FOR decorating your home economically with wallpaper await you at W. D. BoydPtlnt St Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1468.

YOUR FINEST GIFT SKLEC-tion is at SASLOWs JEWELERS. Headquarters for the Bui-ova Accutrwi space watch. Hell want one for Christmas.

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

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

MANHATTAN, CREIGH TON Bhirte, Tex-Tan Belts, Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas, Sweater, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. PK. Taylor and Oompony, Ayden 746-6215.

THAT SPECIAL YOUNG MAN'S gift Youll find you have hit it on the head with etther a brown or black pieced Genuine Alligator belt lined with cash-mere cowhide . . . only $7.95. Coffmans Mis Wear, PL 2-3534.

GOLFERS GIFTS . GOLF gloves, clubs, begs, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas. Pro. Greenville Golf Si Country aub. PL 2-3412 or PL 24978.

PLANT A HARDY OAK OR MA-ple for that Summer Shade. $6 up. Jefferson Florist St Nursery. W. Fifth St.. PL 24195.

PAMPER EVERY B6ALE ON your llet with Gifts to Wear from The Campus Comer, Fifth k Co-Unche, 758-2306.

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

HAND TOOLS ALL CHREST-mas boxed, power tools. iriUs, saws. etc. See our wide selection. Vans Hdwe., 1300 N. Greene. PL S44IE

FamilyGifts

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

INTERC0M--H1GH FIDELITY transistor Sound System by Em-ersoc-Rittenhouse features built-in AM-FM Radio and electronto door chime. Get yours at The Fixture House.

REDECORA'TE WITH A NEW light fixture. Over 350 on display at The Fixture House.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT - A one-year guarantee warranty used car from Wagner - Waldrtn? Motors. West End Circle, PL 14525.

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

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS Puraltiire and Apptionoes for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Supply.

FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS look first at Proctors The House of Name Brands, 206 E. Filth St.

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

SELECT ms GIFT FROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager, John Mmr, Boe Jest. Lody^. The Ob.^e Shop.

PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.

flowersi With Jobnt Rowers youre sure theyre fresh, appropriate, artistically arranged. PL 24S11.

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

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

INAS HOUSE OP FLOWERS 1 ready for Christmas. Is yours? Drive out now and see her many artistic designs. N. Memorial Drive. PL 2-5656.

AUTO GIFTS - SEE OUR SE-lectimi of accessories for the years best seller - Chevrolet. They make ideal gifts. Everything frwn Litter Bags to automatic radios. White Chevrolet Co.. West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

TOY AND GIFT DEPART-ment. . .completely remodeled and restocked. Practical gifts for adults. Use our talephone and delivery s^e. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. 5th St. PL 2-6175.

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

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

ATTENTION BOATING LOV-ers: Life Preserver Special at Jacks Bait St Tackle Shm>. Ayden. $4.25 value, now $2.95. 1965 Evinrude motors to stock. 746-9394.Gifts for Children

CHRISTMAS GIFTS OP DIS-tincUixi Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie Willis, New Bern Hwy.

CHRISTMAS SHOP iN OUR hobby dept. See our assortment

of ready-to-paint furniture. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center, PL 24774.

BOOKS MAKE PINE GIFTS for all ages. Easy to mall. We wrap free. Book Bam, 128 E. Pifthr PL 84811.

irS NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKIShop at ELLINGTONS BOOK STORE Cards, Books, Toys, Gifts

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

CHRISTMAS SHOPPmO? A Jhoughtful pers<Hi shops early. A portrait Is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO, PL 8-2579 (Bring one ad for $1 credit).

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

COMPLETE SELECTION -bikes, wagons, trikes all typea of riding toy - plua hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas Morning. Use our Lay-arway. Visit Gammim Supply. 821 Dickinson. PL 24417.

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

BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE Compare Pennys Toyland feat-uri^ Mattels new Animal Talk* Game and famous Tonka toys.

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

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member F. D. I. C.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons Housewares and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 24156.

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

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

SANTAS TOYLAND. NOW Open with lidest and largest election ever,-at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS Best Values in Town. Go to WHITES STORES

MARE SHOPPINO PUN by

checking the big collection of gift offers in the handy Gift Spotter daily til Christmaa. Saves you time and money.

ENTERTAIN IN STYLE -This holiday season at HdUdoy hm Restaurant. Party accoiilo-dations available now. PL t-Seiy

SILO RESTAURANT ELE-gant dining, courteoua eervice, finest foods prepared and serv* ed in warm. friMdly atmosphere.

THEY'LL I.IKE OUR FRUIT Cakes. Dieoers Bakery, 815 Dickinson. PL 2-5251.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movements. fully guaranteed. $18:98 up. Lautaree Jewelers. 414 Evans.

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICE . . . A 2^enlth Transistor Radio fnxn Greenville TV and Appliance, 921 DtoktoMQ. PL ^2616.

QUALITY RECORD PLAYERS. $17.95 Up. Also popular reeordo. 89 cents up. Princess Rtoga, $9.95 up. GremvUle Jewelifw R Music. Five Points.

Gifts for fy Do-il-Yoursel/

POPULAR ANTENNA KITS Excellent for Channel U. H. R M. Radio - TV ShoR 917 Dlckito> on Avenue. PL

thoa 917 Dlcki]

9-K

90-11m Dtfly RHclor, GrMnvin*, N. C.Thvnday, i>einbp 9, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALdQH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices i^d ixtxlucera for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 32%-33>4; medium, whites 22\4-23*4; small, whites 2QH-21^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15m75-16.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 15.00-

16.0 Wilson, Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Sebna; 15.75 Rich Square; 15.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro;

15.00 Silver City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market rallied smartly in moderate trading early this afternoon.

It was the second day of advance after a string of six losing sessions.

Prices ne after the Plrst Natlraal Bank of Boston rescinded its boost (tf the prime rate. Preside nt Jcdinson Wc(kie6day night urged banks not to increase the prime rate for fear of disturWng the economy, and called on business and the government to co<)er-ate.

Worry over spread of the prime rate increase from a few banks was a factor in the six-day slump, brokers said.

The pace of the rise slowed somewhat around midday.

-Steels and motors diowed strength but some of tiielr gains were pared. Jones & Laughlln gained a point whe U.S. Steel and Republic were about half a point. General Motors moved

up nearly a point. Chrysler had a minor gain.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had gained 1,9 to 325.0 with Industrials up 2.6, rails up 1.2 and utilities up

The Dow Jones average <rf 30 industrials at noon was up 5.11 to 872.27. It had been up 6.54 at 11 ajn.

Comsat, won which the New York Exchange banned stop orders after volatile price changes and heavy trading, lost about a point.

Prices were higher In moderate trading chi the American Stock Exchange.

Treasury bonds advanced and corporates were mixed.

NIW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

aose Nomi

14^ 14% 52% 53 20% 20% 43% 43V4 69% 70% 14% 14% 66% 67% 33% 33% 68 68 64% 64% 20% 21 35% 36 67% 66% 78% 78% 57 57%

25 21%

41 41

72% 73% 32% 32% 71% q2% 60% 60% 136% 137% 29% 30% 37 37

51% 51% 17% 18 21 21%

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Ath T&SP AU Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Oorp CSiampion P&P Ches Oblo Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E (Toml Credit C^m Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills

Colored News

Regular o(xnmunicati(Mi of the Ift. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will be held tonight at 7:45. Business of importance.

Jesse W. Williams. W. M. Curtis Gatlin. Sec*t

The St. Mary Senior Choir members are asked to contact Mrs. Martha Lee Carr on or before Friday, Dec. 4, concerning the purchase of new dioir robes.

Grove Baptist Church wl have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Douglas Airo do Cbem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Aiii Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford M<^

Goi Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Goodrich B F Goodyear TR Greyhound Gulf OU Oorp Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser-Roth Ligget Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motoixrfa Natl Biscuit NaU Distillers No Am Avia Param Pic Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex. Chain Rep Stl ResmoldA" Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou RaUway Sperry Corp Std on Calif

17% 28

79% 80 86% 17 231 231%

39% 40 137% 139% 4S4 4r% 16% 17% 55% 56% 91 91%

81% 82% 94% 94% 36% 36% 57% 59% 45% 46 22% 22% 57% 60% 33% 33% 58% 56% 22% 22% 85% 85% 86% 36% 44% 44 19% 19% 13% 14 84% 84% 91% 92% 60% 58% 26% 26%

Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag ' Un Carbide United Airlines US Rubber US Stl

Va El Pow W Va PP Western Md -West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

51% 51% 50 50

66% 66% 61% 61% 54% 54% 69% 70% 53% 53% 35% 35% 53% 53% 43% 43% 41 41%

47% 48 125% 126% 58% 58% 13% 13% 69% 70 87% 87% 43% 43% 88 87%

50% 50 36% 36% 127 128%

58% 59 64 64e

52% 53 47% 47% 39% 39% 36 36%

31% 32% 43% 44% 39g 39% 29% 29 65% 66

The Senior Choir of English Chapel win not have rehearsal t(migfat.

The Mission Circle of Holy Trinity Church wlH meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Louisa Long, 201 Ford St.

RobersonvUle The Belmont Baptist Church win have quarterly service Sunday. The foUow-Ing service wiU take place:

10 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a. m. sermon by pastor. Rev. Leroy Perkins. Music by the senior choir;

Holy Communion, 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. dinner wUl be served; 3 p. m. Rev. W. H. MltcheU, pastor of Good Hope FWB Church win render service, accompanied by his, ushers and congregation.

Touring Choir To Give Concert

AYDEN A concert wUl be luesented by the Greenslxuro CoUege Tourhig Choir at the Ay-den Methodist Church Friday, Dec. 4, at 8 pm.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Ayden, route 2, is a member of the choir.

She is freshman representative on the Progrom Planning Committee fw the School of Music at Greensboro College.

Cheerleaders Will Peddle Tangerines

San Francisco Movies Resume :.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

San Franciscans can look ward to their first movle-<?oing weekend in nearly three weeks and downtown merchants hope for a business revival. Most" of the citys major fir'st-run hcus^ffl are expected to cp?n tonlgM following settlement s labor dispute, i.

The theaters, which attract hordes of prnpl? tn.n downtown San Franc* the late evening hnrrs, u:* ened their neons hecan'^e of dispute and the vlltcr bnsr tie vanished on fkreer

But Richard F. Wl-h n- Ben Levin said Weduf'-dav a new contract had flnalK aiH>roved for projectionists Sffvt gotlatlons had dragged on sl^ce

August 1963. K.

SAVE

With the nifty Gift Spotter, tn the Classified Section. Save time, trouble, money, worry. Shop its tremendous selection of popular gifts.__

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY*

IT WILL haunt

HMMciFiuiniooiicnoN nmnanHimaM

TICE

DRlVilN

THEATRI

FOR BOWL TRIP . . . East Carolina Collega Chaarloadart Gigi Gulca, Dada Postar, Stuart Siagal, Pam Dalton and Mary Conn offar tangarinas for sal# to raisa monay for the Chaarleadars trip to tha Tangarina Bowl.

Bennett, who is practice teach-

Tbe cheerleaders of East Carolina "College have turned peddler for a purpose: Theyre selling tangerines to Pay their way to Orlando, Fla., next weekend to cheer the EX30 football team to victory In the Tangerine Bowl.

For sale at 10 cents apiece at various points on campus and in downtown Greenville Saturday will be suppliea of tangerines drawn from the total stock 15,000 of the easy-peeltng fruit. The tangerine sale was adopt

ed and Implemented by the 13 varsity cheerleaders as an effort to send themselves to the sidelines of the Dec. 12 ECC-University of Massachusetts game.

One of the cheerleaders, Stuart Siegel of Richmond, Va., took charge of supply and, working with his father who operates a grocery business, obtained 150 cases of tangerines.

By selling the tan*ines at 10 cents each the cheerleaders

stand to make a profit of 7% cents per tangerine. Thus, If they sell the entire supply, the $1,125 profit would pay for the trip with perhaps some leftovers for various cheerleader supplies.

Cheerleaders working on the project are Mary Conn, Butch Bennett, Pam Dalton, Bill Hand, Jimmy Cromartie, Scotty Soott, DeDe Poster, Linda Killian, OigI Guice, Bob Washko, Lisa Green, Stuart Seigel and chandler Nelms. Twelve of the 13 cheerleaders plans to make the trip.

The'Rock Spring Junior Choir win have rehearsal tonight at 8 p. m.

Obituaries

Wainright

Elder Warren Cooper, moderator of tlw Redi(nie Associatian win preach Sunday at 7 pm. at the Shoh Primitive Baptist Church. W. Third St. Mrs. Bertha Wooten Is sponsor.

The public Is Invited

The Wming Workers Pray Band win meet at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett tonight at 8 oclock. The pubUc Is Invited.

The house-to-house prayer service of Friendship Holiness diurch win meet with Evange-Ust Juanita Johnson. 1310 A Min St., Saturday at 8 p. m.

The pubUc is invited.

Regular prayer service win be held at Brown Chapel Holy Church. Belvoir Hwy., Friday at 8 p. m. Elder Freddie Foreman is In charge.

The Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus of Ml. Calvary FWB Church win have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU rehearse tonight at 7:45 p.m.

Dale Carnegie Classes Resume

Dale Carnegie classes in OreenvlUe resumed last night after a weeks break for the Thanksgiving holiday.

The local class, sponsored by the GreenvUle lions Club, has an enrollment of 35. Class officers, elected at the Novemb 26 meeting, are:

President, Pere Hargett; vice-president, Herschel Williams; secretary, Sarah Kirkpatrick; treasurer, Ivey Coward.

The class Instructor Is Larry Moise of Kinston, assisted by CJharlie Kavanaugh and Charles Holliday.

Obituary

Parmvine St. Paul FWB Church wfll have their Passover for the Lord service Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. C3aude Chapman win be the guest speaker.

Rev. W. L. Phinips Is pastor

fOllYYOUNGDANDURYEA FRIDAY - SATURDAY!

LAST TIBIES TODAI 'MALTESE FALCON" and ''OKUHOMA KID^

Knight

AYDEN Mrs. Gladys Louise Knight of 701 S. Davis St., Kinston. died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hoqital, Kinston.

Funeral services wlU be conducted Friday at 2 pm. at Nor-cott Si Co. Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. T. R Daniels of Ayden, officiating. Intmnent wlU follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Knight was the daughter of Prank CJoward and the late Mrs. Pearlie Phillips CToward. She was bom and reared near Ayden but had made her home In Kinston for the past several years.

Surviving arc her husband, Thomas Knight; three daughters, Shirley, Blarie, and Mary Louise Knight; four aona, Frank, Curtis. Willie and Thomas Earl Knight, all of the home; her father. Prank Coward of Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Dixon of Orifton and Miss Mary Esther Coward of Ayden; three aimts.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Oo. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Thursday until funeral hour.

Mr. Jennis Lee Walnri^t, 68. died Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 at his home near Green ville following a heart attack.

The funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:80 p.m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

BIT. Walnrigbt spent hla early Ufe in the Bailars Crossroads community of Pitt County and had lived in the Greenville community for 30 years. He was a farmer and a member of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, and a member of the Withla-couchee Tribe, Order of Red Men.

He la survived by his wife, Mrs. Biinnie Home Wainright; two sons. Rev. Dannie A. Wainright and Jennis E. Wainright. both of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Prank Wagner of Greenville, Misses Josephine and Pauline Wainright, both of the home; three brothers, James Wainright of Greenville, Hugh W. Wainright of Kinston, W. H. Wainright of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Levin Brlckhouse and Blrs. Huel Hem by, both of Greenville; one half-brother, Hubert Wainright of Ayden; and one half-sister, Mrs. Lucinda Bright of Ayden.

Louise Smith, 65, of 1233 Han-

ing this quarter, plans to miss the bowl game.

ENDS TONIGHT

ikcLars

-C. DAWN ADDAMS-JEAN SERVAJ CLAUDE BRASSEUR-FRANCIS BLANcHt

5THTE

NOW SHOWING

over St., died early Wednesday morning at her home Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at Hankins and WhiUIngton Funeral Chapel

Smith

CHARLOTTEMrs. Margaret

here. Burial followed in Sharon Memorial Park.

Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Linda Hogshead of Charlotte; a son, Larry Smith of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Bertha Manus Wilson of Vir-glxa Beach, Va.; a half-sister, BITS. Heath Clant* of Virginia Beach, Va.; a half-brother, Robert L. Wilson of Charlotte; threii grandchildren.

Leary

WILLIABISTON Funeral services for Jesse Ervin Leary, 33, who died Tuesday In Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Biggs Plmcral Chapel in Willlamston. Burial will foUow in the Cowan Cemetery in Beargrass.

A Btortin Coimty native, Leary was employed by the C&O Railroad in Norfolk. He is the son of Jesse and Mamie Leary of Route 2, GreenvUle.

He is survived by bis parents; three sisters. Blisses Jenny, Dorothy and Bilary Leary of the h(ne; seven brothers, James Alton, Marion and Bobby, all of the home, John Thomas of Rob-ersonville. Levy AUen of McKinley, Va. and William RusseU Leary of Washington, D.C.

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