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. WEATHER
Sunday"^ decreasiaf dandi* nea* and colder preceded by lome rain-along the coast.
83rd Year NO. 291
ineifwiri^
TBB associated PRBflt
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1964
12 Pages Today
PAY UP YOUR BILLS
by selling things you don't need through Classified Adt.
Price 5 CentsFBI Arrests Stir Anger, Unrest In Miss. Town
PHILADELPHIA. Miss. (AP) Anger, unrest and unanswered questions grii^d this eastern Mississippi town today after the FBI arrested 21 white men Friday in connection with the murder of three civil rights workers last summer.
Twenty of the 21. including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, Deputy Cecil Price and five Ku Klux Klans-men, were free on bond, awaiting a healing in federal court at nearby Meridian Thursday.
The FBI charged 19 of the men with violating the civil rights of the three workers, and the other two as accessories.
The FBI complaint said Price and nine of the others plotted the Interception <rf the workers near Philadelphia and that it was part of the conspiracy that they would threaten, assault, shoot and kill them.
The victims were Michael Schwcmer and Andrew Goodman, two white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Negro of Meridian, Miss. They disappeared after going to Philadelphia from nearby Meridian to investigate a church bombing. Their bodies were found in an earth-fill dam 44 days later.
The big question as Philadelphia residents locked their doors and deserted their streets Friday night was whether any of the 21 men swept up in the FBI net would actually be charged with murder.
Mui-dcr is not a federal crime
unless it is conunitted on federal property. The FBI said it would turn over information to the state for possible murder prosecution.
Dist. Atty. William H. Johnson Jr., the state prosecutor for this red clay hill section of Mississippi, said he was studying the FBI charges, but I am not in a position to say what action will be taken. Johnson said the next grand jury which could return murder indictments is scheduled to meet in February.
Philadelphia, a town of 6.000 which boasts livestock and lumber as its major industries, was a place of paradox after the news of the arrests swept the nation Friday.
This has just ruined our Christmas. said one woman, who asked that her name not be used. I wish they could have done it sooner, so it wasnt so close to Christmas.
A salesman, who also asked to remain anaiymous, said, I hate to try to go out selling Monday. I know this is going to slow things down.
And there was anger. It seems like they are trying to make an example. one businessman said. Thats why its so unfair.
Another man said he figured the 21 would be held under large bonds whatever figure was set by the Rev. Martin Luther King. You know, he's running our government.
The 19 men charged with vio
lating the rights of the murdered men could get 10 years in prison, a fine of |S,000 e%ch. or both, if they are convicted on ihe federal charges.
The other two charged ^ accessories could get three Vears in prison, a |500 fine, or botk 121 Ibyl d36 eg5 ^
Philadelphia went about its business todaymarled day in a farming communtty .uncertain. Gov. Paul B. Johnson refused to conunent on whether he would act to remove Sheriff Rainey or Deputy Price from office.
Also arrested were a city patrolman. Otha Neal Burkes. 71, and the Rev. Edgar Ray KiUen, 39. a fundamentalist Baptist minister.
The FBI roundup began shortly after 9 am. Friday when four agents, attired in trenchcoats against the chill weather, arrested Rainey and Price at the courthouse while a curious crowd waited outside.
They were whined away ki separate cars. The crowd was angry. A news photographer was threatened by a man with a knife.
Sixteen others were arrested in the Philadelphia area and in Meridian, in an adjoining county. They were taken to an officers lounge at the Meridian Naval Air Station.
As the group stood, waiting for U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter to arraign them, lawyers told them to say nothing.
All were silent.
The commissioner released the 18 wi $3.000 bond each. Another was arrested at Gulfport, on the Mississippi coast, and another at Shreveport, La.
The last. Tommy A. Home. 28, of Meridian, owner of a plumbing firm at Bonita. La., was arrested at his home Friday night when he returned from a business trip. Home, one of two arraigned on accessory charges, was released on $3,300 bond. The other man charged as an accessory. Earl B. Akin, 32. a Meridian trailer salesman, was freed earlier on $5,000 bond.
The nine persons identified with Price by the FBI complaint as plotters were Jimmy Ar-
ledge, 27, Meridian truck driver: Horace Doyle Barnette, 25, former Meridian salesman; Travi* M. Barnette, 36. Meridian garage operator; Alton Wayne Roberts. 26. Meridian salesman; Jimmy Snowden, 31, Meridian truck driver; James E. Jordan. 38, Gulfport, Miss., construction worker; Billy Wayne Posey. 28. PhUadelphia service station <^rator; Jerry McGrew Sharpe, 21. Philadelphia used car salesman, and Jimmy Lee Townsend. 17, Philadelphia service station attendant.
Two of the men were held after they did not make bond. Jordan was held at Gulfport, where he was arrested. Horace Doyle
Barnette was held at Shreveport, La., on $10,000 bond, the largest bond set for any of the 21.
The other nine, also charged as violating the civil rights of the three workers but not specifically mentioned as having been Involved in the plot, were:
Burkes; Bernard L. Akin, 50, Meridian salesman; Olen L. Burragc, 34. Philadelphia truck company operator; James T, Harris. 30, Meridian truck driver; Frank J. Herndon, 46, Meridian drive-in restaurant operator; the Rev. Killen; Sheriff Rainey; Herman Tucker, 36. Philadelphia contractor, and Oliver R. Warner Jr.. .54, Meridian grocery storo operator.
Identified by the FBI as mem. bers of the Eu Klux Klan, an anti-Negro terrorist organization. were Bernard Akin, Harris. Herndra, Jordan and Warner. 11)6 FBI said others were Klan sjmpathizers.
Laurel Weir of Philadelphia, attorney for Sheriff Rainey and some of the others, said our clients are innocent. They have not been indicted by any grand jury and have not even been bound over to await action of the grand jury, but have merely been placed under temporary bond.
On Aug. 4, the FBIdug the bodies from the earthen dam. Price assisted. Chaney, the Negro, had been viciously beaten.
All had been shot. Tucker, one of those arrested Friday, was the contractor who built the dam.
Reaction to the arrests Friday was varied. The National Urban League praised the arrests rs an outstanding effort to protect the civil liberties and freedoms of American citizens.
The Rev. Martin Luther King, who has criticized the FBIs effectiveness ki the South, commended the agency but said honesty and realism compel me to admit that it will be very difficult to get a conviction.
In Philadelphia, a waitress said the arrests are the start of another ClvU War.
Mariner Ordered By Radio
'One Of America's Greatest Governors': LBJ
Tributes Flow To Gov. Sanford At Raleigh Appreciation Dinner
RALEiIGH <AP)Gov. Terry tended the Sanford Apprecia-
Sanford was lauded by a cotton mill worker and President John-
Midwest Still Frigid, Damage Is High
Blockbuster Snowstorm Loses Punch In Northeast
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -
Radioed commands from earth ____
started Mariner 4 today through Friday night at an apprecl-an intricate m^eum designed ^tion dinner in Raleighs Dorton 0 drive it within 8,600 miles of' Arena
Mars next July 14. Oarence Hobbs of Greens-
Jet Propulsion Laboratory boro, an employe of Cone Cot-sclentists said it would be sever- ton Mills, said Sanford is like al days before they can tell pre-; some Cone Mill employes. He clsely how successful they were , works right up to quitting in their attempt to change the time.
camera-toting spacecrafts di- President Johnson described rection from a course that | Sanford in a telegram as one would miss that mysterious; of Americas greatest gover-planet by 15,000 miles. I nors.
Goldstone Tracking Station on More than
6.000 persons at-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A massive snowstorm, packing the power of a midwinter blockbuster as it whipped across Midwest areas, am>eared today to be losing most of its punch after moving into the Northeast.
But the early December torm, more than two weeks before the start of winty,. has caused extensive damage and Inconvenienced millions. The apecific number of deaths related to the storm was not determined but there were at least 12, including 5 in Massachusetts, 6 in Illinois and 1 in New York State.
The snowstorm, which spread eastward and southward from the Rockies, left a blanket of white across nearly all of the northern third of the nation and southward into Oklahoma. More than a foot of snow pil<*d up in the Chicago area, including a
foot in Chicagos downtown district, and five-foot drifts on main hiyhways.
Icy air still clung to northern Midwest regions. It was below zero again today ki parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. It was 21 below in International Falls, Minn.
The storm, with winds up to 44 m.p.h. in the Chicago area Friday disrupted rail, air and highway travel in many areas. Public schools were closed ki Chicago for the first time in nearly 26 years. Schools also were closed in some other northern Illinois cities.
Snow tapered off to flurries in the Midwest but continued during the night from upstate New York across sections of New England, with rain and sleet in some areas. Snow amounts measured eight inches in Newport. Vt.
Thousands of persons in New
York State and Indiana were without electrical service. In both states several communities were blacked out.
Ice clinging to power lines disrupted electrical service in a wide area from Warsaw to Angola in northeastern Indiana, leaving thousands of persons without light or heat. It was one of the biggest power failures in several years in the area.
At least 25.(X)0 persons in New York State were without electric service as power lines snapped. Snow, freezing rain, sleet and rain storms swept across the state. Ice-coated powerlines and tree limbs were downed in many areas. Much of Hudson Falls was blacked out and a 17-year-old boy was electrocuted when he was struck by a falling power line. Police in Schei.iecta-dy declared an emergency area because of the downed power lines and trees.
I the desert 75 miles northwest of ! here reported the windmlU-; shaped vehicle apparently was I acting out properly a set of
I commands previously stored in its electronic brain.
The key instruction was to
; fire a small rocket in its base.
I The 20-second burst w'as expected to increase its speed 30
miles per hour. At that point Mariner 4 would be going 7,019 mUes per hour, 1,257.600 miles from earth and 122.496.350 miles from Mars.
Shortly before the scheduled
tion Dinner staged by friends and supporters of the governor, who steps down next month.
President Johnson said Sanfords efforts in education and in the war on poverty have set a standard for the whole nation, bringing recognition to your state and quality to the lives of your people.
Haigrove Bowles, the dinner chairman and head of the Department of Conservation and Development, handed Sanford a check for $25.000 payable to the Terry Sanford Scholarship
Fund at Methodist College at Fayetteville. The money was raised by friends of Sanford.
The main address was by Francis Keppel, .S. commissioner of education. He described Sanford as one of the finest governors of North Carolina or any other state.
In education. Gov. Sanford and North Carolina have been ahead of the parade, not behind it, he said.
The range of educational problems which has occupied us in Washington these past two years Is thoroughly familiar to
No Sharp Soviet Policy Change Seen
Rusk, Gromyko In Exploratory
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary of State Dean i firing of the rocket, sclentlsfcS'-Rusk and Soviet Foreign Mlnls-I said Mariner 4 apparently had i ter Andrei A. Gromyko met i pitched its nose downward and i again today to eyplore possible i begun a roll to the right as areas of agreement in East-! planned preparatory to the fir- West disputes, j Ing. I U.S. officials said they expect
I Mariner gave its buUders at ' "o sharp Soviet policy changes ' the Jet Propulsion Laboratory which would allow solution of some anxious moments Friday ! long-outstanding cold war is-when it temj)orarily lost its fix i
on Canopus, then developed a ! believed that the new
Bridges Speaks To Kiwanis Club On Financial Affairs
disturbing wobble.
This caused a 24-hour delay in the mid-course maneuver originally set for Friday.
But the w'obble .stopped and the spacecrafts light sensor
Kremlin regime still follows former Premier Nikita Khrushchevs peaceiul coexistence line and said Gromyko appears to be interested ki searching for areas of possible agreement.
Todays session is scheduled
Again Talks
States, which put off its usual Kaunda also said the assem- early appearance on the speak-bly should think seriously about | ers list because of the due con-admitting Communist China to flict, has not set a date. U S the U.N. I officials denied published re-
Gromyko was scheduled to | ports that President Johnson deliver the Soviet speech to the has decided to address the *s-assembly Monday. The United sembly next week.
him, Keppel said.
During the past four years of his administration, he has been working to solve thcss problems here in North Carolinaand he has done so with the gifts of vision and astonishing candor, he said.
Richard Adler of New Yoi4e. composer and Broadway show producer and friend of the governor. served as master of ceremonies.
Adler said Sanford did what he said hed do and he did more. He said Sanford accomplished more than any other governor in the country. Im certain we will be hearing more and more about him in the years to come.
Sanford, touched by a standing ovation, said I am very thankful to you for your friendship and very grateful for all these words that have been said ... I appreciate all you have done to make North Carolina what it 1.
lite or anyone. East or West.
Top Literary Awards For 2 Tar Heels
Education is the solution for most any problem you want to bring up. State Auditor Henry , Bridges told the Greenville Kiw-; anis Club last night as he out- lined North Carolinas financial ; affairs. |
Bridges, who just this week criticized the Department of Administration and the State Highway Commission for administrative actions in transfering funds and bookkeeping practices, praised the state government for its fiscal management. j
Hp explained that 62 cents of i every General Fund dollar goes | for public school education while an additional nine and one half cents is spent for education above the high school.
The General Fund, Brld g e a pointed out, is derived from taxes, (such as Income tax, exlse tax, etc.) and accounts for over 9t per cent of the Income avail
able for state expenditures.
Other major sources of state Income include Federal Funds (16-pIus per cent) Highway Funds (17-plus per cent) and Appropriation receipts (over 12 per cent).
The State Auditor noted that part of the money spent on public education in the state goes to maintain the school bus transportation system which he termed, the largest and best in the world. The States over 8,-000 school buses travel between 52 and 53 million miles a year and are essential in helping the States 1,162,000 school children go to and from schools each day.
Noting that North Carolina is rapidly approaching a bill i o n dollar state as far as our appropriations are cone c r n c d, Bridges said, it is my considered opinion. . .you get more for your tax dollar than any other dollar you spend.
North Carolina is the only state except Delaware and you could almost fit that into Pitt County that maintains a state highway system on a state level without local participation . . .and the only state that supports a basic nine - month 12 grade school system on a state wide basis without local participation.
Pointing to the fact that in the end. it is the people of the state who control state spending. Bridges said, when a demand is made for service it will cost money. . .and when service is expanded it will cost more mon-ej).
A Franklin County native. i Bridges has been State Auditor for 17 years. He was Introduced last night by the Rev. Irby Jackson.
Kiwanis president. J. G. Proctor presided at the supper ses- i sion.
again found Canopus by late for 4 EST at the headquar-afternooH thanks to a scries of . fej.g of the U.S. mission to the eight commands from the u N
Wo()mera. Australia, tracking ' The initial talks dealt mainly
; with the U.N, financial crisis The trouble developed when . but also ranged briefly over oth-Marlner was 1,1(X),(X)0 miles and er items. Including dLsarma-seven days out from earth on its ' ment, U.S.-Soviet trade. Germa-seven-month voyage. The space- ny and Laos, eraft apparently was well In , Behind-the-scenes negotiators front of Zond 2. the competing were making only slow progress vehicle launched by Russia at toward breaking the deadlock
Planeloads Of Arms For Congolese Rebels
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Planeloads of weapons apparently destined to bolster the re-
shuttling between Khartoum and Juba. Officially, the planes cargo was labelled medical
treating Congolese rebels are supplies, but airport officials passing through here en route to said they were rifles.
Mars six days ago.
C.
were
Collision is Fatal For 3, Ten injured
RUTHERFORDTON, N.
(AP) Three persons killed and 10 were injured today wben an auto carrying 12 persons collided head-on with a pickup truck one mile north of Rutherfordton (xi fog - shrouded U.S. 221.
Highway Patrolman C. D. Horton identified two of the dead as Clyde Thomas Paysour Jr. and his wife of Rt. 1, Dallas, N.C. The other victim was a child whose identity had not been determined.
Those who were injured in the auto were identified by Horton as Coleen Clontz, Dean Cloritz, Darlene Clontz. Donnis Clontz. Carl Paysour and Amos Paysour all of Rt. 2. Forest City; Mrs. Emma R Welch. 65. and Jessie Edwards. 45, both of East Gastonia. Another unidentified man in the car was also Injured.
The truckdrlver, taken to a Rutherfordton hospital In critical condititm. was identified as Jefferson Pomler Bel] of Marion.
Horton said one of the vehicles apparently was on the wrong side of the two-lane highway.
over Russias refusal to pay dues for the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping operations.
Secretary General U Thant. 55, who is supposed to guide the negotiations, was taken to a hospital Friday and doctors said he might have peptic ulcers. His geieral condition was described as very good but he was expected to remain in the hospital for several days.
Because of its temporary novote truce to allow time for the financial talks, the General Assembly continued to limit its activities to speechmaking.
Japans Fireign Minister Esasaburo Shlina highlighted the assemblys morning session wltr a policy speech in which he called on Red China to stop atomic testing and immediately join the limited test-ban treaty.
At the afternoon session presl. dent Kenneth Kaunda of Zambis said his new African country would not become the political satellite or the economic satei
an airport only 1(X) miles from the Congos northern border, Khartoum airport officials have acknowledged.
The officials said at least a dozen planeloads of arms have been processed since Wednes
day, It was their belief the weapons are for rebel leader Christophe Gbenyes Peking-
backed forces.
The arms shipments strengthened the belief that the Sudan is becoming the key supply base for the rebels opposing Premier Moise Tshombes Congo government. The Sudanese govern
ment has denied this.
A United Arab Republic military transport and planes registered to Ghana and Algerian
The Juba field will not acc(mi-modate the four-engine jet aircraft.
Three days ago Sudans foreign minister Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub denied in an Interview that the million-square-mile nation, the largest in Africa, had any intention to being used as a base for war operations.
The Sudan, however, provided a haven for Congolese rebel defense minister Gason Soumalot who arrived during the week with a force of 200 men. A spokesman for the Congolese rebels claimed that Soumialot had left Khartoum Friday In preparation for a visit to the United States, but he was
RALEIGH (AP) John Ehl of Chapel Hill and Glenn Tucker of Flat Rock received North Carolinas top literary awards Friday night for historical works.
The pi-lzes were given by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association at Its annual meeting, a highlight of a CXilture Week observance in Raleigh.
Ehle won the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction for The Land Breakers, a novel dealing with pioneer living in North Carolinas mountains before the Revolutionary War.
Tucker received the Mayflower Award for non-fiction for Dawn Like Thunder. a history of the war between the United States and the barbary powers of North Africa during the Jefferson and Madison administrations.
The Historical Book Club of North Carolina sponsors the Sir Walter Raleigh award and the Society of Mayflower Descend-ents sponsors the Mayflower awards.
irw.ys crried the weapon to J*" "e
In Leopoldville. Tshombe said Friday night that Congolese
Khartoum starting Wednesday. Flights continued Friday.
Airport officials said the weapons are being sent from here to Juba, in Sudans equatorial province. The city, 1(X) miles from the Congo border. Is believed to be a main supply base for the rebels.
A group of Sudanese soldiers transferred rifles Friday from a Ghana Airways Comet Jet into U.A.R. aircraft believed to be
College Staff And Employees Hike UF Giving
East Carolina College staff
AT KIWANIS MEETINO . . . Stat* Auditor Honry Bridgas and J. O. Proctor
Carolina Tel To Sell More Stock
Tarboro H. Dali Holdemess. president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, has announced that the company plans to offer for sale an additional 216,2.'iTi .shares of common capital stock.
The proposal has been authorized by the North Carolina Utilities CommLs.sion and Is subject to formal action by tlie Board of Directors of the company and a Registration Statement to be filed with the Securities Exchange Commission becoming effective.
Million Dollar Legal Fee For Aiding Grateful Indian Tribe
By R. GREG NOKES I preme Court, the tiny Hopl i ment established the Hopi Res-
Tribe of 5.000 members received | ervatlon.
KANAB, Utah (AP) An at- i ^lear title to 631.000 acres and He said members of the much torney who has been helping one-half Interest in another two larger Navajo Tribe claimed
Indians with their legal prob- | million acres. I about two-thirds of the Hopl
lems almost from the time he ^ wonderful opportunity ! Reservation because they said
lell law ^ : lor a wonderful group ol pco-1 J' government settled them on
receive l mlUlon Horn one I added! the land.
Since the court award. Boy-
troops had rescued 600 white employees have con^^^^ hostages from the rebels in the | ^-000 to United Fund, Chairman
northeast Congo since last Henry Morris reports,
weeks Belgian-U.S. rescue op- This is approximately a 20 perw
eratlon. ' increase over last years lo-
He said that a mercenary-led i ^ tt ^ ra. ^
column moving toward the Su-' Morris said United ^nd col-
danese border freed 71 hostages T
Friday In a drive from Bunia. ^>;eh is short of the goal,
capital of Klball-Iturl Province He urged those who have not
on Lake Albert. 1 ^^at
------------ j the drive may be completed
Morris also reported that j B.
Kittrell Co. employees have giv
en 100 percent. Total for the company is $539.
Morris asked companle.s wlmh are 100 percent to infomi Ui9 United Fund office. Fund workers are not always able tn d'-termine this from the caids that are turned in. '
grateful tribe. , ^ -known val-
The fee is one of the biggest excess of $38 million.
These people didn't have any
in like clrcum-
ever awarded
stances. ,,, .t,. unnt ! income in their treasury when I
The tribal council of the Hopl ^ to h#
Tribe in northeast Arizona voted j represent them, he
the sum this week for John S. i '
Boyden of Salt Lake City, who I They are a very fine and
helped win an important land ca.se after 26 years of work.
Tlie council said $778.(I0() wa.s for legal fees and $220.()<H) wa.s in appieclallon for taking the case w hen no one el.^e would
progressive tribe They take their education very seriously and now have 60 children in college.
Boyden, 58, was contacted by
den said the Hopi Tribe has received $3 million in bonuses for rights to drill for oil. It also has leased rights to extract 200 million tons of coal, he said.
Boyden said his fee will come from the Indians new-found wealth and will be divided with two a.ssr'lates who have worked with him on the case. Allen Tib-bal.s and Brvajn Croft, lM>th of Sah Lake City
Boyden received ahno.st no
SHOPPING DAYS lEFI
CHRISTMAS SEALS figlit IB and Othff RESPIRATORY OISEASES
/964
... ......... - tehplione Friday night at the .vxx.,.rvi
The case Involved a dispute I southern Utah town of Kanab. ^ money from tlie tribe (hiring the
with the nearby Navajo Indian.s from where he has been con- ! years the ca.se was before the
over more than 24 million ducting businesws for the Hopis , courts because the tribe had
acres of resource-rich land. He said the dispute between no money. He said he paid
Under a lower court decision i the Hopl.s and Navajos dated upheld last year by the U.S. Su-' back to 1882 when the govaro-
most court costs and fees him-
Chusfta o ^
STh Oilly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.S eturday, December 5, 1964
Winter, Spring Weddings Are Planned
i :
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MISS CAROLYN RUTH H ARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Burney V. Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robbie Carlton Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garner of Salisbury. The wedding will take place Jan. 3, 1965._
MISS YVONNE HATHAWAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Warren of Roberson-ville, who announce her engagement to Jackie Hudson, son of Mrs. Christine Hudson of Greenville and W. E. Hudson of Newport News, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 18. _
MISS SUZANNA DAY MALLORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanua Day Malkard of
Trenton, route 1, who announce her engagennent to Ricky Thomas Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Harrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the spring.
Calendar Of Events
SATUmDAY
8:00 p.m.Dr. suid Mrs. Leo Jenkins will entertain et a recelan bnnorixis Miss Julie Dodson and Junius Boyette Sudes IIL 9:00 p.m.ALSAC Dance at Mnoae Auditorium.
SUNDAY 3:30 - 5:00 pjn. A reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Edwards will be held et ArUectoc Street Baptist Church.
3:30 p.m.-ECC Symphony Orchestra will preaenl a concert in Wright Auditorium.
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Green
ville Service League meets
mSM DARY
FRENCH BREAD Diener's Bakery
at Elm Street Park Center. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Loitee No. 185, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens* Committee meets at Kenland Rest.
3:00 pjn.The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the Art Center 7:00 p.m.Crea4B^ K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at VFW Post Henne 8:00 p.m.The Patient
Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at tbt home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl.
JuM Rtcoived Shlpmont
Dyeable Fabric Shoes
White Setin and White Shantung
Dyed 99 Different Colors
Dyed to match any dress are tkeaa snuurt penpa in bigh and mediaBi heda. Careful ntatehing, carefal at-teatiaa t any shade yon desire. Na extra charge for dyeing.
Sizes 4 ta It
S-N-M
S;M p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldf.
8:00 p.m, Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout
Leadwra meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Dupbcale Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. mtrance)
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club
dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn.
8:00 pjn.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For resarvatiooa telephone Mrs.
J. M. Jackson. 758-3842.
7;00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 pju.-Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wani Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
Dinner Party [Given Bride-Elect
AYDEN Miss Andrea Harris, txide-elect, was honored at a dinner party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H.W. Gooding.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gooding and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper.
The house was decorated with bridal arrangements.
Miss Harris was presented a corsage of mums to compliment her blue wool sheath dress. The boDoreea mother and mother of the brUlegroom-elect were also remembered with cwsages.
The honoree was remembered with a gilt by the hostesses.
(PoAAonah
At Rose With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
%
A junior drama major KC Brenda Carol. Ginn
I William Sundets The Days and Nights ol Baabae Fanster
bring Beeh to 111 here, Brenda will dramatis, the To bring
young woman who goes to New York City to embark on a career as a writer.
The play will be presented inghtiy at 8:16, Wednesday through Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium-
Brenda, a 1963 graduate ol Kms-tons Grainger High School, is a nativa of Newport News, Va., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Qinn of Kinston.
A transfer from Greensboro College where she performed with the OC Players BRKNDA Miss Ginn understudied professwnal
CarohnnB Bverett during her guest-slw S
DooUttle in the EC Playhouse production ol My Fan Laoy
last October.
Preliminary plans have been Ball honoring Oovemor-elect Dan. K. Moore and NorA Carolinas incoming Council of SUM and according to Mrs. Lee O. Smith, oo-chairm^ v u win h.
Scheduled for the evening of Jan. 7. the ^ hold at Raleighs recemly renovated Memorial Au^torium under Joint auspices of Raleighs Junior League and Poat No. 1 of the American Legion. , ^
Net proceeds from the ball are earmarked lor a number of community projects undertaken by the aponswing pojJP* such as the Cerebral Palsy Center. Hilltop Home lor Redded Jhlldren and Adults and several other youth orfaniaaUons, Highlighting the gala event will be the introduction ol sponsors representing the states elected officiate. to all members of the General Assembly, the OouncU of State, the State Supreme Court and North Carolina'a CongrosalonsJ delegation inviting each to name a sponsor have gone out
Mrs. Smith stated.
Music for the event, honoring North Carolina a Mth governor, is to be provided by the Bob Smith Orchestra frtUB Fayetteville.___
and a special offering was takei for the scholarship fund.
The play Our Town, put on by the Speech and Dramatics Class ol Rose High, under the direction of Mrs. Kay Booth, was a tremendous success. Both performances of the play, presented last week, iriayed to a packed house.
The students were excellent In their roles. Baron Hlgnlte was outstanding as the stage manager. Paul Dudley and Lois Staton made a charming George and Emily. The characters are, of course, too numerous to mention. but the entire cast deserves hearty congratulations. A play in the spring is greatly anticipated by aU the students.
The Rev. and Mr. Ola Porter of Greenvllle spent the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes of Cocoa, Fla.
The Thanksgiving holidays offered a brief respite from homework and tests. Students took advantage of their vacation in var^ lous ways, some hunting, some traveling, and many just sleeping or loafing.
Monday morning was greeted by an array of sleepy faces and stifled yawns. By noon, however, students seemed to have got-tMi back into the swing of things. Thoughts of Christmas vacation now are foremost In the minds of many, but mid-term exams always follow Christmas, so many students will spend some time with the hooks!
Cbrti ActviUea
Many clubs have begun to plan Christmas projects. The Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, will carol at the homes of many retired women teachers, carrying with them bundles of Christmas goodies. This Is an annual FTA event and many teachers look forward to it eagerly.
The Distributive Educatl 0 n Ciub is planning a Christmas party, to be held Dec. 18. The Future Nurses Club, sponswred by Mrs. Chrteline Tripp, has ans to work at the county home. Many other clubs are in the process of making plans, so there are many pro^cts yet to be announced.
The Student Cooperative Asso
ciation, led by president Bill Mosier, has many ambitious projects undsrway. Student directories, containing the name, address, phone number, and classl-ficatloo erf each student will be sold before Curistmas. The annual Christinas clothing drive, in cooperation with the Salvation Army, is already under way. Students are encouraged to bring all unneeded clothing. A prize is to be awarded to the homeroom brlnginr the most garments. A Christmas tree will be placed in the foyer again this year and will be decorated with ornaments brought by students. This Saturday night, one must Iwlng a toy in order to enter the Teen-Age Hub. These toys will go to the U.C.YM. toy drive.
Club Officers Entertain At Luncheon Tues.
The officers of the Red Banks Home Demonstration dub were hostesses at a covered dish luncheon held Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanley Braxton gave the devotional. A business meeting was held with Mrs. Warth Hardee. presiding.
New officers were elected for the coming year which are: president, Mrs. Karl Hardee; vice president, Mrs. S.B. Tucker; secretary, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr.; assistant secretary, Mrs. E.H. Boyd; treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Hardee.
Mrs. Lloyd Klttrell gave the demonstratU Goals and Value.
Christmas gifts were exchanged after which the meeting was adjourned.
Aries Club Hears Speaker
J. o. Derrldi was guest speaker at the Aries Book dub meeting held Tuesday night The program topic for the meeting was Science and Religion.
Professor ol chemtetry at ECC, Derrick reminded the group that, several years ago East Carolina College was selected as one of 19 colleges for a Danforth Foundation Study on religion in teacher trainhog. This study involved five years. Derrick represented science 00 the national steering committee.
Many of the ideas ^ presented by the speaker were quoted from an essay written (m request for the Science Journal of KCC. This Journal te an annual project of CM Beta Phi, an honorary science and mathematics fraleral^.
He concluded his talk by reading one of his articles which has been featured in the Christmas issue of the N. C. Educational Journal.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. Virginia Ba-nigbt, president, rowibers made plans to continue its project of Christmas gifts for the mentafly
m.
Guests were Mrs. JuUlo Pig-nanl. Dr. SalUe Pence and Mrs. W. W. Smiley, club sponsor.
Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Basnlght assisted Mrs. Derrick In servtog refreshments.
Duke University Senior Gives Program At Meet
Craig Woritilrigton was the speaker at the Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held Thursday at St. Pauls Parish House.
A senior at Duke University, Worthhigton spoke on his summer travels behind the Iron Curtain. He showed slides taken in Poland, Leningmd, Moscow and the Ukrain.
Mrs. Betsy West, president, introduced Mrs. Irma Worthington, who presented the speaker.
Prior to the meeting. Dr. Ruth ModUn poured punch fr(n n table decorated with hcUy. She was asairted by Mrs. C. A, Bowen and Mrs. Elianbeth Mims.
The dinner taWe was decorated with Christmas greener, holly and red tapers. Miss Agnes PuUllove was In charge of decorations.
The group sang Christmas carols accompanied by Dr. Mildred SoiRhwick, pianj^.
During a business session, reports of committees were given
Mrs. Williams Is Honored
AYDEN Mrs. A.D. WilUame
was honored by her children on her 81st birthday at a buffet din ner.
Guests kMiluded her ohiMrea, grandchildren, great grandchildren, her three sisters and her pastors, Elders A.P. Mewbom and Joaeph Sawyw and families.
She was remembered with gifts by the guests.
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Dr. Price Is Pickvj/ick Speaker
Dr. Charles Price, of E a a t Carolina College, was guest spMker at the meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Dayton.
Dr. Price spoke on Ora Roots PMitlcs explaining the three elements of a working Democracy.
Members of the dub voted to a needy family at Christmas. Mrs. Richard Capwell will serve as chairman ot the project.
The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Grayson, served the members a three-course luncheon. ^
Fine Arts Dept.
To Meet Tuesday
A program of Christmas music will be presented at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womana 0\A to be held Tuesday.
The meeting wiU begin at 3 p.m. and wlU be held at the Qreenville Art Center.
The program will be given by Mrs. Barry Shank and a number of her students.
Hostesses (or the meeting are Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. H.H. Settle. Mrs. R. P. Rogers. Mra. Sylvester Green and Miss Eunice McGee.
VandUord
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandiford of Snow Hill, route 1, a son, Charles Keith, on December 2, 1964, In Community Clinic, Farmville.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mr. Gerald Francis Davis of 9609 Dunn 8t.. a daughter. Tammy Gerald, on December 5. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colon Parker Fulford of Fannvi^ie. route 1, a daughter, Sandra Carol, on December 4, 1964, In Pitt Memoriaa Hospital.
Boro te Mr. and lira. Colon Kevin Quinn of M6 Evans 8t twin nona. Cdba IGehael and Mitchell Kelly, on December 4, IMI. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Eastern North Carotina s New Inn Outgrowth Of Their Hobby
By O.C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Until recently, Pitt County and the surrounding area was in desperate need of anotter top-quality dining spot. Now it has one.
The Candlewlck Inn, which opened its doors to the public two weeks ago, represents the height ot culinary art in both the preparation and serving of flne food. It provides a dining atmoiqphere totally unlike anything in eastern North Carolina.
This $150,000 anttthesls of Pitts thriving small restaurant business should, in months to come, rank high in the state among reputable luxurious dining establishments.
Already Its reputation, though less than a month in the making, has spread considerably both within and without the immediate area. Diners from throughout the county and surrounding area have made repeated visits to the Candlewlck; and some from as far away as Rhode Island have dined there while visiting Pitt, only to take back the fondest Impressions of the colonial-styled bouse of gasUmomical delight.
The Candlewlck Is, for Don and Helen Whitehurst, the ultimate fulfillment of a longstanding dream; to provide the people of this area with the kind of restaurant usually reserved for a tourist! visit to a place like Williamsburg. Va. the atmosphere type dining place of vintage quality.
It is the outgrowth a hobby the Whitehursts have long enjoyed: visiting restaurants throughout the c<Hmtry of outstanding design, or of unusual character.
My wife and I have always enjoyed traveling, and we enjoy going to various eating atmosphere type establishments. We felt, then, that this was just what Greenville needed.
The decor of the Candlewlck, Whitehurst says. Is the result of many years of planning by my wife. Mrs. WMtehurst Helen Is a collector of antiques and an amateur Interior decorator. She designed and decorated the five dining rooms of the Inn herself.
Antiques represmt a portion of her collection, and some donated for use there by Wood-side Antiques of Greenville.
On entering the C^dlewlck one is greeted by a crackling fire In a huge brick fireplace adorned by antique andlnms, a brass firebox, and an ancient iron kettle.
A large, beautiful chandelier. vintage 18th century England. hangs in the two story foyer between lc beams dating back prior to the Civil War; a thick red carpet covers the floor; and replicas <rf historical documents sit atop the big brick mantle.
The main dining ron the Earl of Chatham Room features a similar fireplace a^ Is tastfuUy styled to please the eye, as weU as provide a confortable, relaxed dining atmosphere. Soft music Is piped to through unobtrusive speaker y^tems, and is probably the only aspect of the Candlewlck dating It to the 20th century.
To carefully avoid offfend-tog the dignity of the establishment by adding noisy and often smel^ reminders that a kitchen Is nearby, the Whitehursts have provided a separate wing housing all kitchen faculties.
No odor, no noise, and noth-tag to detract from the quiet mood of the setting are present.
Atmosphere, however, does not a top-flight dining spot make. And to ensure that the other necessary elements are ever-present, the Whitehursts went to much trouble In acquiring their maltre d, chief chef, and waiters.
Chief chef at the ton Is James Howard, a native North Carolinian hailing from Newport. who has had wide and varied experience In preparation of culinary delights.
Recently returned from California where he worked at his
Bethel Parade Set For Tuesday
BETHEL The annual Christmas Parade in Bethel will be held Tuesday afternoon with some 25 units participating.
Sponsored by the Bethel Junior Chamber of Commeroe, the gala parade will feature an appearance by Santa Claus; four high school bands from ParmvUle, Robersonville, Winiamston and Conetoe; and floats decorated with pretty girls.
Professionally decorated floats and homecoming queens from Stokes Oak City, Belvotr, and
professioD. BPward. Whtte-hurst says, **can cook anything.
Another cook. It was noted, came to the Candlewlck from the Rio Restaurant In Rocky Mount after 10 years at that outstanding estaUlshment.
CamlUus Owes, known familiarly as Dick, was a waiter at Christiana Campbells Tavern to reconstructed Williamsburg. Prior to that be served as headwalter in the Seahorse Hotel to Virginia Beach for nine jreara; and as captain of the dining room of the Lafayette Yacht Club to Norfolk.
His experience, then, is beyond reproach. Whitehurst heard of him while visiting the Williamsburg establishment, and asked him to come to Greenville for a lo(ric at the Candlewlck, then still under constructifXl.
"I liked it so wen. Dick reflects, I decided to come here when Mr. Whitehurst offered me the position.
Owes is actually a native of Virginia, but he makes h 1 s home to Etofield. where h 1 s wife is a teacher. He is on the jcto, he says, twenty - four hours a day. and demands the best from his staff.
Many of the waiters received tratotog in a special o 1 a s s ccmducted this past summer at the Pitt Technical Institute, and Owes is training them in methods of serving quickly and efficiently.
Fast and expert service with a smile Is his goal, and he is quidcly achieving It. In the restaurant business. he observes, when you go Into something new, you have got a lot of things to iron out.
But those problems are daily
becoming fewer and fewer in the ever improving service at the Candlewick.
I have never worked in a place that had the atmosphere this place has. Owes comments, and adds: Visitors to the Candlewick leave with something to remember.
Owes himself drew up the menu at the Inn. and says the paramount Idea to doing so was to mett the standards of the people so that anybody could come here to eat.
And anybody can. Prices at the Candlewick, considering the generous portions, outstanding service, and excellent food, are more-than reasonable despite the expensive dectn* and luxurious atmosphere to be found there.
Five dining rooms in all. including the beautiful npetolrs
nxnn overlooking the foyer, can provide sufficient seating for any private party or group and still seat more than 150 persons.
Whitehurst sajrs planning and building of the Candlewlck was really a family affair. His wifes brother, an architect, designed It, she decorated it, and he took the plunge and had it buUt.
Located almost exactly four^ ^ and-one-half miles off Memorial Drive on the old Stantons-burg Road, the Candlew 1 c k offers generous parking space and a site uncluttered by dte-tracting noise and confusion of city traffic and buildings.
A quiet. (Ugnifled. and most luxurious dining place, the Cao-dlewick caters to the most discriminating diner, or the s^oung couple on a romantic spree. N(*ody is neglected, no one
left out.
The Whitehursts, Owes states, just want to break
even. All they want to do is satisfy the people around here. If we can live up to the repu-
tatimi we should like to have here, be adds, we wont have anything to worry about
Bethel Schools wUl be featured A combo will play, beginning hour before the parade and continuing throughout the march from Railroad Street to Mato, and down South Mato Street.
Jaycee Bob Bowers, it was announced. is still acoepttog and lining up entries for the colorful parade.
. As an added attraction for youngsters, Santa will toss free 'candy along the route, and ;clowns will caper through the ! streets. ^
The parade is scheduled to begin at 4:90 p. m. Tuesday afternoon. _
With 20 per cent of Japans land area, the toland of Hokkaido has (]y 8 mlUlon peoide, or 1.4 per cent of the nattons to-
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EARL OF CHATHAM ROOM . . . on the ground floor, also features a fireplace and anfiquo actomments. The room la one of flvo separate dining rooms which Whitehurst seid ere capable of handling any slxo group or private party.
LOOKING DOWN . . . from upstairs dining room (a section of whkh Is toon I top of photograph), one may observe all activity In the foyer. The chandaHM, Mrs. Whitehurst says, ue^ to hang In an old English cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Vlfhltehurtt (right) discuss business here with a visitor to the new establishment__
niie Caadlfeiulck Jun.
Refreshments Served
We Extend A Special Invitation To You, Your FamilyAnd Your Friends To Attend Our Open House Celebration Sunday Afternoon Fronn 1:3 0 Until 5:00 P.M. Come One, Come All. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You.
I nr-*i
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........
This beautifully styled Williamsburg designed restaurant with an Early American atmosphere, will accommodate over 300 guests. The focal point of its four private dining rooms are spacious open fireplaces. Surrounding its main dining room is an open balcony dining area.
Reservations Requested For Parties Of Six Or More. Four Private Dining Rooms To Accomodate Up To One Hundred And Fifty Guests. ,
f
Saturday, December 5, 1964 ^
Small Discrepancies Kept Small
state Auditor Henery Bridges report citing That, of course, is as it should be. To some degree shortcomings in admini^rative practices of the at least this fact is responsible for the record of State Highway Commission and the Department good government in North Carolina, of Administration with respect to fiscal policies In view of the auditors report on operations, is certain to make other agencies of the state sit the two agencies should review carefully the con-''up and take notice. It is certain, too. to bring about tente of the reports together with recommendations a re-evaluation of practices so far as the agencies which have been made. They should also take the are concerned. necessaiy steps to assure that the shortcomings
While the auditors report made no charges of in administration pointed out by the report are corruption, it candidly pointed out where adminis- not repeated in the future.
tration had not followed to the letter the policies Operation of state government in North Caro-set forth. IVis not a rare situation for such a re- lina is a huge business and as such requires constant port to be ' forthcoming from the auditors office attention to prevent small discrepancies from mush-of the state of North Carolina. rooming into major items in' the state government
That is not to say that in general administration as a whole, throughout the departments and agencies of the
state is not good. By and large is is excellent. And TZ71^ a QACiilf
so too is the operation of the state auditors office. W UUL6V6a X XX6 JnLOULlL> Fortunately for this state and its people, the auditing department of North Carolina through the years has carefully guarded against pulling any punches on its reports concerning all phases of state operations. It has taken pains to call a spade a spade even where small details are concerned.
Mammy!" Cried the Little White-Only Elephant
_ j
3iggest Money Agencies Citec.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
MONEY The two agencies singled out in critical reports by State Auditw Henry L. Bridges for having engaged in questionable* accounting practices and fund transfers are the biggest money agencies of state government.
The State Hlghw^ay Commission was hit first. Then Bridges turned his criticism on fund transfer policies of the budget bureau in the department of Administration.
It is the Highway Commls-alon which administered the states separately - budgeted highway fund which goes for road constnicticH), maintenance
WnXIAM
SHIRES
and a few other specific pur-.poses, and operation of a department which numbers, 8,000 salaried employes.
The highway fund, two-thirds of which is derived from state gasoline taxes and most of the rest frwn federal funds, amounts to more than $400 million each biennium
And the department of Administration. through its budget . and fiscal control officers, holds the pursestrtngs on the General Fund which Is nearly one billion dollars per biennium.
BRIDGES Bridges reports cited what he called questicm-able accounting practices, possible impn^rtety In switching funds earmarked for one purpose to another, and c(m-fuslon on the matter of authority to do this.
In neither case did Bridges allege anything illegal or cor-l rupt. There was no evidence of misappropriation or actual misuse of funds.
Both the highway and general fund accounts are subject to close and careful post audit, and it was on these audits that Bridges reports were based.
In neither case were the practices Bridges questioned something new. nor confined to the present state administra-.tlon. He did. however, notice some new w'rinkles.
What Bridges was suggesting. in effect, was a more specific spelling out of how budgeted funds shall be spent, according to legislative intent, and an end to any confusion about leeway and discretionary authority placed in the hands of agency offMals.
REPORTS The actions Bridges reports questiwi include:
Transfer of 1.733,000 in the state highway budget to pay the cost of 326 new employes not specifically authorized by the legislature.
Overdrafts in special accounts within the highway fund.
Diversion of statewide primary constructions funds to urban projects.
Ekablishing of dual responsibility for IntemaJ audits, budgeting, systems and other financial matters which. Bridges said, resulted in inefficiency and confusion.
In the department of administration, he said the budget divisiwi has, for the past several years, permitted transfer of funds which he considers questionable.
REPLY Director of Administration Hugh Cannon, who also served during much of the present administration as budget officer within his department, contended that the fund transfer practices were nothing new.
He conceded that the statutes are not entirely clear on this type of transfer, but said that the law has been interpreted over the past 10 or 15 years so as to permit it.
In the operations of such an agency as the Highway Commission. he said, the scope requires a great deal of flexibility in regard to employment. to various projects and the like.
Actually, overdrafts in special highway fund accounts for specific projects are routine.
State Highway chairman Merrill Evans said provision for additiwial highway employes was made after the highway department's work week was cut from 48 to 40 hours. He said the step saved the state money and enabled the department to maintain a high level of service.
QUESTION - Bridges' first report, however, questioned propriety of the budget division in approving a shift of funds necessary to hire the additional 326 highway employes.
He contended that the 1963 General Assembly approved only 16 new positions at an annual cost of $96.504. But through a transfer of funds, the 326 additional empoyes were added at an annual cost of $1.7.33.150.
Bridges also cited transfer of unspent balances in the operating budgets of state institutions to capital improvement accounts, and contended that the laws relating to the authority of the budget director to approve such transfers arc conflicting.
The Daily Reflector
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FBI Performed Well
The Federal Bureau of Inve;5tigation has at last moved in the murders of three young men in Mississippi. It may well be a long time before the public at large learns the full extent of evidence amassed against twenty-one men alleged to have had varying roles in the crime.
It goes without saying the FBI investigation must have been a most difficult operation.
Compiling evidence that might stand up in court would be difficult in Neshoba Countys atmosphere of public opinion.
Theres a question too, if the FBI was completely satisfied it had developed its investigation for presentation to judge and jury, or if recent comments by a noted civil rights leader made it seem necessary to move before the case was sewed up.
The American public understandably holds the investigative ability of the men who work under J. Edgar Hoover in a degree of awe. Whatever the outcome in Mississippi, most will agree the FBI did all that could be done under the most difficult conditions.
?atnetic
HAL BOYLB
If No
nity Achieved The
4 new YORK (AP) How any trick to it. he said. *T
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) No matter how well they paint over their differences or find some party unity. Republicans will still be in a far poorer spot than Democrats in building voter appeal.
The Democrats, not the Republicans, are the ones in a position to propose programs and then put them into actions because a Democrat Is president and Democrats, in overwhelming numbers in House and Senate, run Congress.
Thus, since they will lack the votes to override Democratic programs or put through their own ideas, the Republicans are left pretty much in the position of critics, not doers.
JAMEh
MARLOW
This is an unhappy spot for a party which, while it is still trying to pick up the pieces after the 1964 election disaster, is talking of trying to surge back in the congressional elections two years from now.
And if they remain split Into Goldwaterites and anU-Goldwa-terites which is what seems likely theyll be unable to present any kind of policy that can be called a Republican policy and make it convincing.
A split seems inescapable. If the Republicans who have had enough of Sen. Barry Gold-watcrs brand of republicanism manage to throw out his hand-picked chairman of the Republican National Committee, Dean Burch, this will leave the party divided.
But it will be Just as divided if Burch and Goldwaters other followers control the committee since the Goldwaterites dont operate on the same wavelength with a lot of other Republicans.
And at this moment it seems all the Republicans in Congress won't be in harmony, either. There the two leaders Sen. Everett M. Dirksen in the Senate and Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck in the House are real conservatives.
But a number of congresBlon* al Republicans, looking for some kind of new and appealing image for the party, may not be shepherded very easily
if they feel the leadership is out of tune with them.
For most of the past 32 years. Democrats in Congress have been in a far more advantageous position than the Republicans are now or have been.
Since President Roosevelts election in 1932, Republicans have had a majority in both houses of Congress and therefore control only twice: in 1947-48 and 1953-54, or a total of four years out of 32.
In all the other years since 1932, as a minority party, they lacked control. This means that even in President Eisenhowers last six years in office Democratic majorities ran Congress.
Those six years provide a good example of what congressional control can mean even w'hen the other party has the White House.
From 1955 to 1961 Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson was Democratic majority leader in the Senate and his fellow Texan, the late Sam Rayburn, was speaker of the House.
Both were master politicians. But that wasnt, all they had going for them. With their majorities in both Houses they could approve or stifle the programs Elsenhower sent to the Capitol, or alter them.
That they worked hard for a number of those programs is a fact. But it was also a happy political advantage. Eisenhower had to share credit with the Democrats for his programs that went through.
It was a position of power enabling Democrats to claim recognition for much that was accomplished, and they did. It gave them an excellent talking point in the 1960 elections.
It seems fair to say that the Republicans, since they are strictly a minority party In Congress, will be in a pathetic political position unless they can achieve some unity quickly before Congress opens in January.
If they dont, they wwit even look like a minority. Theyll look like splinters of themselves.
does Cary Grant stay so young?
" This is the question that, since he makes no secret ol being 60, is most often asked this durable star of the Golden Age of the movies.
After making more than 60 films in 32 years, he has only a few touches of gray to mark the inroads of three decades in Hollywood.
Grant answers with a kind of half-embarrassed, bantering seriousness queries as to his own formula for keeping young in spirit and looking trim and youthful in face and body.
I dont know that theres
try to live in truth and keep relaxed.
I dont try to follow any regular program. I ride a lot, like to swim.
I try to do what I want to do at the time. I dont eat many fatty foods, but I really dont know whether thats important or not.
I eat only when Im hungry, and read when Im not. Sometimes I dont sleep for three days. Other times I go to sleep for the whole blinking weekend.
A talk with Grant is a ramble through many fields as he is a man with sprightly en-
Other Editors
le Gaullist
Saying... Regime
(Christian Science Monitor)
Contrasts in the foreign policies of the new Labor government in Britain and the Gaullist government in France are specially interesting. And they are meaningful for the future relations of those two countries with the United States.
This Gaullist regime is ultraconservative where foreign policy is concerned. But the French Governments bears to the left in domestic affairs, particularly economics. This was illustrated by Premier Pompidous statement in the French Parliament this week when he said that the governments fifth five-year plan was proof that the regime was not bound by the laws of laissez faire.
In Britain, a moderate socialism Inspires the domestic policies of the govemm e n t. But Prime Minister Wilson and his Secretary of State for Foreign Afalrs, Mr. Gix-don Walker, are embarked on a broader Internationalism than their conservative predecessors followed.
The Gaullist attitude is nearer to the familiar pattern. Gov
ernments that follow socialistic or other leftward policies at h(ne often recoil from international commitments. In Britain just after World War n the Labor government Insisted on fair shares. It avoided dlose eoon(nnlc cooperation with European countries for fear that their laissez faire practices might affect Britains more equal treatment (rf citizens in times of materials and food shortages.
In France today it is not concern for socialism or domestic economic reform that dictates the Gaullist foreign policy. It is a determlnatl<m to preserve outmoded forms <rf national sovereignty, it is an aim to prevent if possible the political unification of Europe and the close association with North America which World War II showed to be necessary to peace and freed(*n.
The British Labor Party seems to have learned something since 1950, along with many of the rest of us. Oaul-lism Insists that these lessons are mistaken and must be unlearned.
Secret?.
thusiasms, interested in religion, art. and human nature, and one gifted with eome humor as to his own place in the scheme of things.
In his own words, here is how he feels:
Life is just an occupation of time. Its all a matter of what you do between getting up and going to bed.
I dont have a great respect for people who pick up lines of friction in living. Its to keep an open channel to the powers that be. You have to learn to rest on the arms of (^d or creation, and then everything will be all right.
Man is afraid of his own power and Inhibits it.
"The happiest time of my life? About now, I sui^>06e. although I hope it win be happier tomorrow.
My life has become progressively happier, because Ive got rid of a lot of the blows my ego got in childhood. You have to learn to forgive your parents the things they didnt know, and be grateful for what they did know.
I used to carry some emotional torches in my youth, but I tried never to bore my fellow man with them. Id rather torture it out alone.
The most important thing in life is getting married well, and I havent been very successful at that.
You have to use some deceit in this world even to make a living. But parodoxlcally, you will last Iwiger, have a better life and be more contented if you relax and be yourself.
I try to free myself as much as possible from hypocrisy and the need to ingratiate.
I like people who express themselves easily, people who are able to use their full natural powers and not defeat themselves through fear. I mean people like Billy Graham. Howard Hughes, Jan Peerce, Frank Sinatra. Dave Bruebeck, Peggy Lee. Picasso and Ingrid Bergman.
(Continued On Page 12)
Also A
3ight
To Quii
By GEORGE HAGEDORN In our private enterprise^ system economic growth de'* pends, obviously, on the free-don of Individuals and the cob-porations to establish new enterprises and expand old (Mies.
It depends just as truly, but^ perhaps not so obviously, o the freedom to go out of bus|-, ness when the owners decide that is the best thing to do.'
The reason Is that every business (gwration Involves risk, and few would be ready to undertake such risks In toe knowledge that they might forever be denied the opportunity of calling It a day and cutting their losses. Toe might be willing to walk down a path even If you werent alv -solutely sure where It wai leading but not If you were told in advance that you could never turn back.
Lwig Controversy Yet there have been attempts 00 the part of federal regulatory bodies to Umlt or deny the right to go oat of bushiess or to InHMee penalties that make business ter- , mination an Ineffective war of cutting losses. One Instanca is the controversy between tha National Labor Relattoos . Board and too DarUnftsn Manufacturing Company.
Darlington was a manufao--turcr of textiles which, after a series of difficulties, went out of business and liquidated all Its assets In 1956. One of the factors, although only one. In the decision of the etO(dc> holders to hquldate was thB fact that toe Textile Wfoicen Union had won a representation election early In the sama year. The union had mad# promlsea to the m>loyees Involving demands that would have been very costly to the company.
After a l<g iHucess of hearings, toe National Lab<x' Re-latl(Mi8 Board decided that Darlington was guilty of an unfair labor practice In closing down its plant. The Board then imposed the penalty on another corporation, Deering MilUken, Inc., which was part owner and sales representative for Darllngtim. Deer I n g MllUken and certain other corporations for which It waa also sales agent were held Ufi-"* ble for paying wages or pro-vldlng jobs for the displaced employees from the time of Darlingtons termination. Although this group had stockholders in common with Darlington, it also had stockholders who did not own toares la the ll(juldated company.
Decisfon Awaited The Boards decision waa over-ruled by toe UB. Court of Anneals which decided that Darlingt(xi had an abs(dute right to go out of business and that the'NLRB could not impose damages against oth-' er corporations. The union has appealed this decision to the . S. Supreme Court which will consider it shortly.
If the Boards original ruling is reinstated, the Inune-dlate consequences for Deering Milllken and the other companies involved will be serious. Since eight years have elapsed, the cost of maldng up wages for unemployed workers would be huge. Persons who never owned any shares in Darlington, Ixit who happen to be stockholders in the other companies, would have to bear part of this burden.;
The ultimate conse(]uences for the economy generally would also be serious. Investors could not be sure that.
If losses developed, toe alternative of going out 0 businees would always be open to them. They would also have to face the fact that they might be required to pay penalties sessed because of the shutdown of some cAher firm la which they had never been stockholders. This would hardly be the kind <rf atmosphere that encourages the new Investment essenttal to economic growth.
New Books On B usiness Abound.
theUNITEDway
T
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUG^.ASS COST OF PR(i<niESS
Any sort of building activity makes a mess out of the area in which the building is taking place. Some of us who occasionally use the Pennsylvania Railroad station in New York City are appalled at the deafening sound of steam riveters and the confusing rearrangement of corridors leading to the trains. Undoubtedly something that'city and nation will be very proud of will eventually emerge from this confusion. But at the present time it is an unholy mess.
All this Is pari of progress. There Is no mess at the pyramids. The Sphinx stands as ft has for thousands of years. Throughout the Near East there are little hills known as tells under which are to be found dozen cities and this
world is definitely plural for sometimes a half doeen cities are superimposed on one another. Most of these tells are covered with grass and the surrounding country is as quiet as a cemetery.
. Bustle and noise do not necessarily mean progress. When a mob gets started on violence it can be plenty noisy. Some of the greatest work of this centui-y is being carried on in the quiet of laboratories or in the research' section of libraries. Noise and 'activities .do not always mean progress. But in many areas they do. They make such an unpleasant mess out of everything that we' hold our ears and hurry away asking, When is this outrageous confusion going to cease?
But the chancesare that you will be thrilled by the out-c(Mne of this mess a year or two hence.
By ELMER KOES8NER
The crop of business books this season is unusual in that it includes a large number oi fine works for the businessman who wants to know more about toe underlying principles and motivations of Ixisi-ness. It has been said that America is a nation of economic illtterates. Publishers seem to think that if this is so. businessmen want to do something about it.
Here are capsule reviews of some of the better books, books that might make gifts from wives to striving husbands. from striving husbands to their bosses, from bosses to promising executives; or f 0 r a nephew taking a college course in business administration:
The Mass Consumption Society, by George Katona; Mc-Graw-HlU. 343 pages. $7.95. Dr. Kat(Mia, psychologist as well as economist who directs the University of Michigan Economic Behavior Program, offers statistical proof that many all economic assumptions are false.
In todays affluent society, be declares that consum1>'r s actually resent inflation and curb spending to check it; that social security, pensions, instalment credit and inflation have not checked toe desire
to save; that private pension plans encourage saving rather than discourage it. He disputes John K. Galbraith. Arnold Toynbee and Vance Packard, who take gloomy views of the masses* managnnent of economic matters.
Many will disagree with Dr. Katona but his refreshing views make this one of the best books of the season.
Tbe Origtni of SclenUftc Economics, by William L e t-win; Doubleday, 345 pages, $5.75. This is as serious as toe title indicates. R is comprehensive and a little bit dry.
BLMBR
ROBSSNEB
The Amciicanlutlon of Europe, by Ekiward A. McCrea-ry; Doubleday, 295 pages, $5.50. Europe, too, is developing' a mass consumption M>cle-ty. and McCreary p<rfnts out the rapidity and direction of toe changes, and what American companies are doing there. A must for executives thinking of getting into toat
market.
A CONTROVERSIAL VOLUME
Handbook of Consumer Mo-tivatkms, by Ernest Dlchter; 486 pages, $10. Dr. Dlchter, a pi(Hieer in motivati(mal research in business, has guided scores of advertising agencies in selecting themes. In this book he assembles his the<Mle8 and findings. Such as: Greeting cards have their real origin in modem mans fear of his own emotions. . .Indigestion has become a status symbol. . Ijamb is considered a feminine food in the United States but a masculine food in tbe Middle East. . . Taking out a loan can be considered proof of adulthood and masculinity. This book has aroused considerable c(mtrov-ensy and while Dr. Dlchter may be all wet on some things, he is never dull.
Gold, by Gina Allen; Crowell 275 pages, $5.95. A history of the yellow metal, leadkig up to toe current gold crises. Fascinating.
Survival in the Executive, Jungle, by Chester Burger; Macmillan. 274 pages, $4.95. Not quite as grim as the title. Guidance on how to be a successful executive, and how to get along with a superior.
Quality Control for Manage-, ment, by Paul Peach; Pmi-
tice-Hall 204 pages. $10. A sep-lous guide that requires a good understanding of mathematios.
How to Manage People, by William B. Given, Jr.; Pren-tlce-Hall, 224 pages, $5.95. Tha applicatl(xi of psychology to business problems, drawn from 50 irears experience by toe former presidoit of American Brake Shoe.
Youre in Charge, by Ford Bell; Doubleday, 154 pageK $3.95. Mnnos to the ristag young executive by an already risen vyoung executive of * Midwest supermarket cha,-' with advice on how to solve problems on the way up.
Economic Growth In t h o Weet, by Angus Mnddtson;. Twentieth Ctotury Fund, 246 pages, $4.50. An explanation of why most Western European nations toot ahead so much -faster than tbe United States, Cteiada and Britain after World War n. largely that the former used direct measures to spur economic growth.
The Hidden Face of Free Enlerpriae, by John R. Bunting; McGraw-Hill. 248 pages, $6.95. This boto, suMitled. The Strange Economics of the American Businessman. is a refreshing, exhilarating and sometimes impertinent comment on tbe typical business, outlook. Bunting is a vice pree-.. Ident of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
OMiefoC&ird
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlioffton St.
Rev. Charle* D. Edwards, pator
Mr. Wayne Stevens, music disfotor
MTjS. Walter Heame, pianist 0:45 a.m. ~ Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin. superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6Q0 p.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7J0 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.
Mrs. Moye DaU, cboir Dbgetor 9:45 am. Sunday Mout, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Supgrtn-tendent
11:00 am Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m., Fellowship Supper 6;20 p.m. Training Unicm, Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt. ?:S0 pm. WedPrayer Sendees 8:15 p.m. Wed. Church Choir Rehearsal
OI7R BEPERHIR LirrORBAN CRUBCB Oiragr af Boaa Qm and Orwv loMi flli*
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd MattheU, Changh flphool SuporlBtiadtpt :4i Chnroli Sehnol 11:00 The Service.
Sermon The Church**
12:15 Pionlo lunoh.
7:30 ^ LSA at the Y'Hut. 7:00 Luther League.
;00 The Chureh Counoil. :00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women.
3:45 Frl. Confirmation Class 7:20 Fri. Lutheran Clasa 9:90 Sat. ConlirmtUon Clasf.
SKVENTB-DaT AieVENTlST David J. Doblas, pastor,
*^'(^006 aimpson, 79SM1)
10:00 a. na Sat. Sahbatti
Bhool
U:li am. Sat. Worship
GALvIrT BAPTIST Rvy. 13 Bypass t Blatkl N. AlrpafO Rev. Jobn B. Loot. PsaWr 10:00 a.m. Sua^y School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent li:00 amMorning Warsmp senHoes-Trtfi pm. Evening Worship Service
7:45 pm. Wed. p- Prayer meet-lnf.
GRACE FREE WILL EAPTIRr 400 Walauga Ava.
Rtf. Chestar FhUUpt, lira. Hattie Lou mSs. RanM
Mis. Chris Real. aoolMy 1:45 am^-Sunday Rebooi Mr* Eltoh Reel, suptrlBtdam UHM) a.m. Morning Wonhtp 7:30 pm. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for Christ
7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Service
1:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Ohoir Reheaxsal
' CHURCH OP GOD OP PROPHECY Bread St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor lOiOO a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Prl. Young People's Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVHXB A Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship The Rev. Bruce Dudley, visiting minister.
6:30 pm. - Free Will Baptist Leagues 7;30 p.m. Evening Worship. The Rev. Bruce Dudley, viait-ing^minister.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm, Thurs. -r Choir practice 7:30 p.m. ThursdayBoy Scout Troop 451.
pEOPUfl BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building'.264 & 13 By-Pas* West of No> 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor :00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 am Sunday School, Mr.. Dennis Sutton, supt 7:10 pm Tfaurs.VlsltatloD U:00 amWorihip Bwvloa 7:10 pmEvangelistic Service 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Serviee
MARANATBA F.WA. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor
Miss Claudia Bland, pianist
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, mpthnten-drat
11:00 am. Morning worship service
6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 pm. Evening worah^
arvice
7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Good News Clubs
8:15 pm. Wed. Choir practice
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Fourth and Qreene Streets Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Mrs. Aubrey B. Tgylor, Church Seorotary Charles Stevens. Choir Director Larry James. Orgaolst
1:41 am Sunday School, Dr. W, V tTgnapaor. emerlntendrat 11:00 am. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.rn. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
7:80 pm. Eveninf Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Mon., 10:00 a.m. Tues., 7:30 p.m. Wed,, 10:00 a.m. Thurs. <1 Prl. The Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions will be observed in our church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Worship Service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter's 27W East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sub.- Massea at Auditorium. 2006 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdaya-Mass at Auditorium 4:30^:30 pm. A 7:30S:IO pm SatConlasaieQi
Colored CfiurcKet
(Cm A CX3MT1)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE BOC2K 191 Mraie 81.
Elder OUftoo McNair, Paslw 11:00 am. .* 7A0 pm aaok AM Sunday Pastoral Usf
4:00 pm. M sumBvanbif Star Ushers A Mra Dahers 5:00 p.m. Ird Sun.Dollar OMh
:00 pm. Rad A 4th Mon. Program Comnatttee 8:00 pm 3rd Moo.Ooepai
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian BdQcatlab Mra H. L. Carter, organist and eholr director ;45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm Chi Rbo Ftllnw-Aip
6:00 pm-O.T.F.
3:30 pm Wed. Junlw Cboh 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth CJholr 7.45 pm. Wed. Sr. Ohoir
PRIMITIVR HAFTIST Elder Marvin Oamer. pastor 7:30 pm 1st 8at-Rervloa U:00 am. 1st Sun.Sendee
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Funeral Chapel aai 1 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist.
Jimmy Taylor, amisttnt or-gaulst , _
9:45 Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case, Superintendent 11:00 am. Worabip Topic Christs Love Constrains
6:30 pm. Church Training Service: Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Topic 'Confessions of Sins
7:30 p.m. Mon, Steering Committee 7:30 p.m, Tuos. Visitatton Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service. .
7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 8:30 pm. Wed. Senior Choir
rehearsal ^
7:30 p.m. Fri. - Free Will Baptist Bible College service led by The Rev. Paul Kitteman of Nashville, Term.
CHURCH OF C8R1RT U.S. 264 Bypaw at Eastwoiid Phonw PL 3-637A-PL S-fHi
C. R Mannon. minister 10:00 a. m.Devotioiial and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:56 am.Morning Wtu-allp Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Bt>ie Study
7:30 p.m.Eveninf Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and BlMe Study 7:00-7:16 am Mon.-8at and 8:00-9:80 Sun. "Volee of Tiutb (W(X)W RADIO)
HOOKER MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN Itll Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney, DD., interim minister Mre. George Knight, choir Urector
Mlae Brenda Ihlgpeii, evganlst
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:80 pm MoaBoy Seante 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir l*ractioe 2nd TUeaOtncial Beard 4th SuaBdere
CHURCH OF GOB Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., paSev 0:45 amSunday School, Mr. amep A. Trtpp, sgperintendent 11:00 am.Montos Worafalp 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austiu Auditorium. ECC Campus Tomnay J, Payne, pastor E. ft. Can-away. auperlntendeot of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 - Church Senrloa 3:30 Wed. Youth C!hoIr 8:00 P.m. Wed. - Prayer str-vlce
7:30 p.m, Thurs. Adult Choir Practice
IMMANCRL BAfTeST Rev Irgy R Jackaoa ninUtar Mra Jamee Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. QrganUt
Church Revival Is Set Next Week
Calvary Baptist Chureh, located on Highway 11 and 13 by-paM, will feature the Rev. J. ToSmley Davb as its guest evan-gehst during its revival next week.
The services will be held BlghUy at 7:80 beginning Sunday December 6 continuing untU the folio wing Sunday.
The Rev. John Long la pastor at Calvary Church.
IT. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr., rector
Mr. Guilford Woraley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin. Organiai Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m, St. Andrewa 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen, Mias Hennie Long, speaker 8:00 p.m. Lay Readers 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting
10:00 a.m, Tues. St. Mary Chapter meets
10:30 a.m. Tues. Quiet Day, St. Thomas Church Aho&kie 5:00 pm. Wed. - Holy Communion
6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury dinner
7:30 pm. Wed. Boy Scoute 8:00 p.m. Wed. - St. Lydiaa Chapter
7:00 and 10:00 m, Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouta 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearaal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rthearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girl Scouts
MRADOWRROOK PRNTICOSTAL HOLNBtB SM tusfar RAi
Rv. G. S. HeUidty. pAttor 10:00 a.ra. Sunday School U:tB gJL-Moralm WorMp 1:45 pm. - Youth Sondoo 7:11 pm.-nRVMftUtle Rwvio 7:80 pm. Tub. - Frgytr *' YlOt
JARVIS MIMOBUL MRTHODIRT Edgar R. Ptoter, OJ)., lAi' iflgr
Mtoi Diana RantoOA. Otrgelor
of Chilstlan Edueatloa Gene Narmour. Mlntotor of Music
Mra. PaB K IbU, Omanlat
9:00 am. The Sacrament of Th Lord' Supper 9:45 am. - CBuigA RnhPoi N- O- Raynor, svrL 11:00 a.m. MonUBf vorahip Sermon The Joy of Cbriat, Dr. Fisher 4:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF Council. DG Office 5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 pm. Evening Worehlp Sermon A Place Prepared for You. Dr. Fisher 8:00 p.m. Mon. Ada Cherry aass, Church Parlor 8:00 p.m, Mon. Lydia Wooten Class with Mrs. Phoebe Owens. 113 S. Harding St.
10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Group
8:30 pm. Wed. Chorister Choir
7:30 p.ra. Wed. Chancel Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed Roy Seouts
10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle al E. Sixth St
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Mise Betty Jo Oaaklns. organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 1:45 am. Church Scho<d. Mr. M. E. Whitt, Jr., Superintendent
5:30 p.m. Jr. Hi A Sr. Hi MYF meetings 7:30 p.m. Study Courso on Genesis
7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 3^
7:00 pm. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearfal
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAT SAINTS (Morvoa)
Meet in Rtwl Auditorium Mr. Marvin 8. Hill. Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School :30 p.m.Evening Sendos
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon,
Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mra Guy V. Saalth. organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Miniater of Music ^ ^
Dr. Charlee L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius 8. Grimes, Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular Sunday Schedult)
9:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir
7FB8T GREENVILLE PRBSBrrBRlAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 am- Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, euperln-tendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshlr 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed, Junior -nd Adult Ohoir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - liens FcUowiip OIrele
HOLY CH ON THR ROCK Faetelw, N, a Sder Carrie BaUey. Pastor
10:30 am. Sunday 11:30 am.-3:00 pm.-7:80 P-gl-each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:80 pm. - TPJIAl. eat* Sunday. Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. eaob 2nd RaodiF Pastor'! Aid, Frw. Ila Addto Otzoo
Obonii 8:00 pm. TUee.cm Rlw
8:00 pm Tueaaentor. JBdof and AngM Choirs RMiegiwi 8:00 pm TUee.-Youth Oahera :iO pm itome.Mao'e cma
CHRISTIAN CHAFBL HOLT CHURCH ON TVS BOCK Farmela, 9L ft Elder Ada Andrews,
10:30 amRunday Rebool 11:80 a.m.-S:00 pm-1:IO PJI. each 4th SundayFeeleral Day 1:80 p.m. eaeh RnnTFMAI
SWEET HOFl F.WJA
Rev. W. H. MitoheU.
9:30 amKunday SebMl. Mr. Charlie Hardly. auperinMndiol
11:00 amlloRung Worahtr
4:30 p.m. The No. 1 Willing Workra Club will meet at home of Sis. Annie Ruth Council. 1202 Factory St. The No. 1 Cub will also meet.
8TCAMCRR HRX BAPTIST Rov. G. R. bfoeley. paster 9:30 a.m.4Rinday Selraol, Mr J. W. Maye, aupwinteadept 11:00 a.m.itomlag Worship 6:00 pmB.T.O Mr. J. K Alexander, dlreeder 7:00 pmRventng
Rev. R R. Harris.
10:8B am-flunday Bdmol Mr A H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Woiihip Qendot 7:4i pm Ihurs.Frayer Serv-toa
HOLT IRINITI Doofflss Avenar
Rev, Leamon Dudley, paator Rev. J. A. CoUiof, aMlRant
pastor
9:45 Bible Church School. Mr, Pervia CohcB Supt,
11:00 a.ra. Scrvlcee every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship
CEDAR GRQVl BAFTI8T Rev. Leroy FerMna, paetor 10:00 a in.*Raoday Rehoel, Leon Evens, igpertntsodeol 11:00 am-Rervice 2nd Ronday
CHERRY lane F.WJL Rev. W. M. Clark, paalat U.OO am-Woreh^ 111 Ron.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJK
Rnv. Rattle Mae OoRK paaR
9:45 a.m. Sunday ^ool
11:00 a.m. -> Morning Worship. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach. The Senior Ushers will serve.
3:00 p.m. Rev. Aide HembJ wUl preach.
8:00 p.m. Rev. Claude Chapman will deliver the sermon.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Sefurday, December 5, 1964-S
FtEMDfOS CHAFRL Rev. F. & Ooodnees. peMor 10:00 emRmday Rehooi. Mr. Fred Teal. eupeilotMidaiil 11:00 am. Renrtoee 2nd R 4(b Sundays SKK) pm-Servioee Sud * Mb Sundays \
noN
JONES CHAFRL AJLE Rev. F. a OooOnesa.
Mrs. mam Frtoe, Ruoday School RopertBtendant Bervlees lat ds Ird Sundaye
ST. MART BAFTIRT Rev. J. R James, paator
9:80 amSunday School. Mr. WUUe K Baroee, suparlntendant 11:00 am.Worship lat Sod.
ALLEN'S "aaiMU F.WJk Rev. W. A Rogara, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
Peaooo Roland Newton, supi ll:gt a.m.-Gervtoe Ut SoDday O.-OO pm-Y.P H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm Rm Uaher Board
paatee
Rohooi.
CHURCH OP GOD IN CHBI81 JESUS 1515 S. FItt SL
Bishop W. E. Edwards, paater 10:00 am.Sunday Sebod. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Miaskmary Day 9nd Sub.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.-Deacons Day 8:00 p.m Tues.-Bible Study 8:00 pm Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WA Rev. K L. Hardy, paator 9:45 a.m.Sun^y SchocJ. & M. Taft, superin^dent
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJK Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb,
10:00 a. m. Sunday R L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am-Worahlp 81S * lb Sundaye 7:30 pm. Rev. Qaude Chapman will be the gueat speakra.
Quarterly mefttog 8rd Ronday In Jaimary, AprU. May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WFrNBSS 891 Brawn Btrael
8:00 pmPublic Uebire 4:li pmWetcbtower Study 8:00 pm TQca-Blklo Study 7:45 pm Thun. Iflnlatry
Schod
1:45 p. m Thnn. Berries
Meeting
CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST FRlENDgHIF HOLINESS
l\postolie Fallb)
WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. W. L. Phmips. pastor 9:(X> amSunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Servlet
HOLT
BELL'S CHAFEL CHURCH Elder U L. Devla. paator 9:30 am.Sunday Sebool, Mr. Oscar Suggs, supertntendrat
NEW BIRTH HOUNB8B GrhaeslaBd Rev. a. T. KiUebrew. pastor 11:00 amWorabip
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT Elder R R isier, pamor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool. Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 am.worship Ind Sun-dsy
6:00 p.m.Y.P.HA 2nd A 4th Sundsjra 9:00 p.m. Tues.Fraysr and Bid! Study
ARTHUR CHAFBL Rev. 8. Remby, paator 9:30 am.Sunday Robod. Mr. Leander Monk, suparintendenl
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
11:00 a.m. 8un. Worship Service
GOOD HOPR F.WJL
Rev. W. H. Mithoell. Pador 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sdiod. Mr. ft O. Bryant, supei^tmidsat
SrCAMORE CHAFEL BAPTIST Rente 5, QccenvOle Rev. E. Hammond,
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L, Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding iMb Sun.Buflntas Meethig
CHRIST T viPLE BAPTIST Rev. B. Hanunond. paator 10:00 am Sunday Schod, Frank WilUsms, superintendent Day services eaob 4th Sunday
MT. MORlAfl B0UNBS8 Maribers Rev. R, V. Wbeder, pastor Ii:05 am-Rnnday Rehooi
Orttten OUle Harris.
Zioa Temple AME Church Grlfton
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. P. H. Mumford.
Farmville Churchez Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.WA 7:10 pm 8Dd SnR.-Wor8bip 11:00 am 4th Run.-Worsbip ft u Parks, pador
SECOND CHRISTIAN CRURGK (IMseiples ef ChrtaQ FarmvlBe West Acton Place C, L. Parks, pastor 8:00 amSunday ached 10:00 a.m. Bible Sebool U;00 am. Worship ServlOiS
ST. JAMES F.WR.
W. Perry Street Rev. T, T. Ftatt, pastor 10:00 im Sunday Schod, Mr. Charlie Park', supermtsndent 11:00 am-Servtees 8nd R 4tb Sundays
ST. JOHN P.WA Rev. R L Bscton. pastor 8:45 a.m. Sunday Schod Howard lUis. SupL 11:00 am.-Momlnt Worship 1st and trd Sunday.
10:00 am-AbmCtoy School 11:00 amMorning Worahh)
Bdar Raymond Oriawdd, pastor
10:00 am-Ronday Sebod 8:00 pm Toes.Praw Service Pastoral Dayigl Rmidaye Mtoatonary OIrele3rd Sundayi
CJ1.R CHURCH MRDLRT CHAFRL
10:00 a. m.Ronday
Mrs. A B. Jenkins, eupertetnxl-rat
11:00 am.Worship Servlet :80 pmO.T.F. let * 1 Rnndayv 7:80 pm.Evening Wocridp 7:30 pm. Wed.Frayur Smetoe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAFTIiT
Rev. J. L. Funner L. Doliberry. euperlDfeiadsiit 11:8b am.WOruUp id Sunday
5:00 pm.-B. T. Um Mrs. Q. M 10:00 sm.Sunday Sobool, J Avery, director 7:80 pm Thnra.Player Renr-
NEW COVENANT TEMPLS 7:80 pm Fri.Prayer Serviee
HOLT CHURCH
Bishop J. W. Jscksea. _ Rev. Oenlel Lawson, aaristang pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday scboeL BliJah Jackson, superinttndrat 11:00 am. Worship 1st A Ird Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meel-loc
Home Mlaaion Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
EION CHAPEL FWJL Venters St.
8:30 am.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship Ird Sun. 1:00 p.m.Missionary OIrele 5:00 p.m.YF.O.L 1st Sunday, Mra L F. Ormond, dtiectof
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wsllaoe A Wahmt Ste. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 8:45 smSunday School, Mra M. L. Bkmnt, superlntradent U:00 am-Worabip Ut. tad, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Mlaston Servioa, Rtv. J. L. Jonen of Bsthsl will meach the sermoiL
ST. STEPHEN AMR. DON Rev. W. C. Cook, paalor 10:00 a.m.Ronday Sebool. Mr. David Hope, superuitendeat 11:00 amWorship each Son. 7:30 pm Wad.Prayer Serviee Rev. W. R Raynor,
8:80 amSunday 11:80 am.Monng Woiaiklp Pastoral Day 4tb Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pastor 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4tb Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 8:30 smSunday School, Mr. Joasph King, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship 1st 7:80 pmWorship 1st 7:80 p.m. 2nd A 4th Thoir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Renriet
V, pastor School
MORNING STAR H0UNB8S Siaveen
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore pastor
Senrieeg each Srd Sunday 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meetiiw on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September end December. Service
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCB "Satatsvflto*
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.i^dsy School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:10 amWorship 2nd A 4tb Sundsys 7:30 pmWorship 2nd A itb Sundays
ZION HILL F.WJL Rev. WUl Harris, paator 9:30 a.m.Runday Sehool, MR W. L. Jordan, aupertntendenl . Worship svery 4th Sunday < Prayer serviee eaeh Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT. Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:(X) am.Worafasp '
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOUNB88
MOUNT OLIVB BnSSlONAKT BAPnST 7U Weel Avenne
Rev, C. B. Gray, paeter 8:v30 amSunday Sebool, J. A Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd 80a. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Run. 8:30 pmB.T.Un L R> Low* ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Run^Worthlp
IITTLB CREEK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paator 9:30 a.m.Bible SchooL
BIT.
CALVARY F.WJL Radsmi Street
Rev. W. L. Jraes, pastor m:30 a.mRonday School, Mr. WiUie Joyner, supsrintendenl 11:00 am,Worahip 8:00 p.mWorship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Moa Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cmnier ISth A Railread Streels Rev. J. R TUlett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 1:00 p.m. The Dollar Club will meet in the education department.
0:30 p.mB.T.U.
7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servlet
NEW BIRTH HOUNESt OrlmesUad Rev. a T. KUlehrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sehool 11:09 am Worahip lal A 3rd Sundays
F.WR^
MEAOOTrBROOK FBESBYTERIAN 8:45 am-Runday RchooL Mr. Dennis Bullock, supertntendrat U:88 am.-Aioniing Worabip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruitof Eider Daa Oralch, aiternatug fiml spaabare 7:K) pji. Wed.Prayer end Bong awioe
THE lALVATTION ARMY Captain aad Mra Bari Bragas.
eomiaandtng olflears
lOM am.-Rwiday llg am - HoUiMBa llrattng (Junior Seldlsrs A Nursery) 7;88 p, m.-Touiw Peopte's
7:18 pm Saivatton Meettm 7:88 pm MmlTogtb Cigb 8:88 pm IRm^Mpa Oadit
pastor
ScllOOt
ODD ORDER
NEW YORK CAP)The book-piihllshlng agency of the YMCA reports receiving an order from a bookstore in Red China for fahiM Swiss theologian Karl Bi^s book How to Serve God,Circles, Mrs iB Marxiat Laud. IpreRdeat
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche a IStb Rev, R. D. Msrsbburn. f:45 am - Sunday Mr Melvin Moors, supt lira Seth Joue*. Nursery dl* ruetor
11:81 b.w Mnrnmg Worahip
g:80 p.m - UfcUners (Youtb Met^) Mr. Seth fooea dtroe-lor.
7:30 pm -> irening worsn.p 7:80 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A Margaret Nelaoo,
7:11 pm TUua.-CMri Ooaide 4:08 pm WPS, suampi 7:81 RM. 78e.-Opra-Ab Mutliiisi 7K8 pm Wed.Prayer Meet-
m _
FIRST CHURCH OF CKRIST.
BCIENTHIT Meaie Street et Eau
8:48 a m, - Suhday School U:Q9 pm. Cbureh Serviee Lfffbd-fenaoa - Ood the Only Caugf an^ Crfgtbr*'
^41 pm Wpw - led-wAA teludiag trattnieoiai M
Racing Room open Mon and Sat. from 8 to 4. aiid Wed. from 8 to 8
Visitors Art Weleome
SELVIA CHAFBL F.WJL Souib Oreeas Stieet Rev. J. W. WUklns, paalor 4:a a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewingtoo. eupt 11:09 amRerview Ut A Ird Sundays 8:09 pm eaeb Tuea.Ckwpel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rebeaiual
YORK MEMORIAL AMR SlUN Rev. B. V. OBryant, pastor 8:80 am.Runday Sohooi 11:00 amWorahip Rarvtoo l.ilO pm.Evraing WorahU 7:80 P.UL Mon,Youth and Children's Ohoir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tuea.OoR^ Obor-tts Rebearaal 7:10 pm WeiLFrayer and cnaas liaetlag
BIMFSON CHAPEL Stmpaau
Rtv. W. A Rogers, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday SohooL W. D. Hardy, supertntendrat 11:30 a.m.Senrloe 4th Am Wed. Nlta-Prayer Meettng
PHnippi BAFTI8T Stmprau Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten. organiM 9:45 am. Sunday aehool. Mis Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.ra. fnd Sat. WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, prea.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, prea.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMaiid Rev. J. R. Person, pester 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
WnTB OAK RAFTIST Ortasealand
Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor 10:00 amSunday Bohoot. Mr. M. W. Roiintrea, superintsndent 11:08 a.m.Worship 2nd Am 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Serviee
EMMANUEL TBIIPLS F.W3. Rev. K. T. Hatt, paalor 19:00 a.m Eun(iay School l^ln Harris. SuaL 11^ 10()fsbip Eervloe 1st. Ind and 3rd AUHlaye.
8:00 pm Rveninf Worabip
FHILUFI CHKIS'nAN Tblrtranth Street Mabop J, F. lieLaurin. pastor 9:30 am. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
11:00 a.m. Sermon by Bishop J. p. McLaurin. paator. Mens uahera and Evraing Star Ushers wUl aerve.
8M Am--. CAoA. Awnini Osbera
Ird 8un.-Jr. A Angai CbMre Youth Oobiva 4th Run.Ooaptl Oborue ond Men*a Daban 4:00 pm lal mm Prngrsalve Club
fioh^ SUr Ushera A Men Osbers
8:00 pm. Dr. Oros wUl| 4:00 pm iQd A 4tb Sun
speak on Compar5UveRelifios."|GlirUtlan Yom Feitowafilp
HOLLY RILL F.WK^ Bslvotr
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, aupertntendent 7:30 am. Wed.Prayer Swlce 3rd AmdayPastoral Day
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Beil Arthur
7:30 p.m. Rev, Claude Chapman will preach.
BROWN CHAFEL HOLINB88 (Apostelle Faith)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, liastor
10:30 am.Sunday School. My, John flharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worahip Seiwiee 5:00 pm. FrLPimr liieeting Mlsalonary Ommd Sunday 8:00 am 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSBir H0UNE88 10:00 a. BLRumUy Sehool. Deacon Hardy D. Wootsn, sup-trintendsnl
rock spring F.WJL Rev. R. I. Becton.
9:30 am.Sunday Sohooi, Mr. Tony ItOgpen. superlntendant
ENQL18B CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. S. K Hvmby. pastor 8:30 Sunday School, mt). Luke Saslth, Supt.
11:00 - Morning Worship BennonGod's Requirements ot
Mankind"
8:00 pm Rev. 8. Hvmby and No. 3 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service pt Warren Chapel
PATRICE CHAFRL F.WJL 11:39 am Morpng Worship
ST. PETERS BAnTBT
fArif
He used to be the bearer of newsboth good and bad. And he announced the merchandist sraflabis 1 the various places of business. Newspapers havs long sines replaced him.
He would cry ths hour night and day for ht was timekeeper to the town. Clodcs and wriaV . watehes crowded him out of our life.
But when he announced the hour he liked to mMU)V hia neighbors: "Tis three oclockand alls wall I Why has no one taken up thla function in our modem world? . .
Probnbly because no one is certain that ra If well And becauss mersly taying that all It. well doesnt eslm tur fears or lighten our eoB-
Mors and more wo art coming to realtoi that our crudal need is spiritual. Men are ssoklnf treth and power in the faith and worship of our ehurches. With each passing hour It bsoomsi mors ovidont that all will bs wtU only whra ALL discover God.
THX eimsscH fom auu aix von ww omuiswm ,
MMl mpart Sm OMtVL Tkir w rr Ml OTI ika. ( W M eWI*', kt. () V te
btoeklMrm',----
rr (h* mIm M Iha Dnirdi Mvk wtlicil IMWiS hv 1,4 mMM
Copyright 1964 Keister AdvtrtUing Service, Strashurg. Vo.
Sunday II Samuel
18:16-23
Monday II Samual 18:24-33
Tuesday
Proverb*
25:21-28
Wednesday
Isaiah
40:1-11
Thursday
EtekifI
13:1-7
Friday
Esekiel
18:8-16
Saturday II Corinthian* 13:5-11
rhis sprtot ! ads Is being published gpch wrak In TIip Roftoctor and Is being apen* ored by the following Individuals and butinets astablishmants:
FItl KX Service Farmer'i Headquartera Corner Line and Chpstnut Stroet
Home Savings and Lean Ass*S 543 Evans StreetPhone PI 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
Siggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Cerefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
A
b.Hy *.fllor, Gri.ym., N. C-5hirdy, Df 'mbf 5, 1964
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Over-Uie-Counter Commou-e^th Uie
By THE .V^ IATEH PRESS Heldcrest Mills
W foilowing bid and asi:ed prices are obtained in North Carona by the National Association 0 Securities Dealers. Inc.. and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by bid or bought (indicated by asked ) at the time of compilaon Dec. 3.
Oriein of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description BW Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 2434 26 Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Carolina Casualty Car Natl Gas Caro P&L pfd.
Central Telephone
54'i
6
89
2't
7^8
109
43^2
92 8''4
Colonial Stores, com. 263
45^
27Tb
Pranklin Life Gulf life Ins.
Inv. Div. Svc. Jefferson Life Ins. Life & Cas. Ins.
LiT General Stores Lucks Ins.
National Food North Am. Life N.C. Natl Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Stm-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc, Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
SATLRDAY
4:00NFL Countdown, CBS 5:00Amos *n Andy 5:30-World War I. CBS i 6:00Sports ,
6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Duke vs. Michigan 10; 00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Great Moments in Music X3" '11:30Movie
SUNDAY 3 ' 8:00Lessons for living I 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light unto My Path 110:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
WNBE Ch. 12
19V4
35ti
623b
11:00Camera Three 11:30My Little Margie 12:00Lets Go to College
6V4 112:30Face the Nation, CBS
164
244
Reviews Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
The East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra gives a concert tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Wright Building.
Donald Tracy will be soloist In Haydens Concerto in D Major for orchestra and cello. Other selections are Tchaikovskys Symphony In F Minor. his fourth, which seems to us his least sentimental and most interesting, and Debussys Afternoon of a Faun. for us the musical equivalent of opium (that is. we love it but It makes us lose interest in everything else).
We have heard this orchestra. conducted by David Ser-rins, in concert once bef 0 r e. and we look forward to hearing it in this program.
The public is Invited: admission is free; theres no reason for any music lover to miss It.
Becbcc
Next week. Wednes day through Saturday, the College Playhouse presents, under the direction of Ed Loessin. The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker.
Since the last name of the author is Snyder, we surmise that he comes, as we do. from a part of the country where Fenstermaker is a com m 0 n name. Though somehow we ve missed Beebee, weve known lots of Fenstermakers.
Opera
WPTF in Raleigh is again broadcasting (live) the Saturday afternoon performances of the Metropolitan Opera, as we would have pointed out earlier If we had got the information sooner from WPTF. (Last Saturdays opera, the first, was Lucia dl Lammermoor.) Todays opera, beginning at two, is or w'as, depending i n part on the efficiency 0 f your paperboy) Verdis Rigo-letto. Next Saturdays is Strauss's Der R(xsengavalier (with those haunting waltzes ). and the day after Christmas is 'Samson and
ADAMS
Saint - Saens
Dalila.
We regret that this opera series is not broadcast from Greenville, but a good radio will get WPTF satisfactorily at 680 on the dial.
Girl
The Owl and the Pussycat, a two-charactcr play by Bill Manhoff, opened last week In New York. The two characters are played by Alan Alda and Diana Sands.
Walter Kerr in his most complimentary review in the New York Herald Tribune says, As those who have been following the theater lately will know. Miss Sands is colored and Mr. Alda is, as they say. white. But Miss Sands doesnt play a Jlegro in The Owl and the i^ssycat; she just plays a girl.
Those who saw her delightful peidormance in the movie of A Raisin in the Sun, in which she held her own handsomely against the rigorous competition of Ruby Dee and Sidney Poitler, will not be at all surprised that the reviewers think she plays a girl remarkably well.
X Greenville in Columbia " We had the good luck to visit last week the Columbia (South Carolina) Museum of Art when the 19th Southeastern Annual Art Exhibition was on view there.
In the catalogue which accompanies the exhibition, the first works of art listed are those which won awards. And tbc first on this list is a painting called Three Blues and a Colt 45. The artist: Jim Brinson of Greenville. North Carolina. We swelled vlth pride, even though we dont know Jim Brkison.
Also at the Columbia Museum was the b'vgest and mo.st interesting craft exhibition we-?Sre ever seen. In this exhinlt. too. Greenville had its entry: a beautiful piece of ceramic work by Paul Minnls.
The Columbia Museum.s permanent collection is enriched ^1^ a n^ber of pre-Renais^
sanee and Renaissance paintings. a gift of the Kress Foundation, at which, as we have done a number of times b^ fore, we refreshed our spirit.
Irrelevant We recently saw a movie (Which we wiU be charitable enough not to name) that was advertised as being made for adults.
As we watched, this designation seemed to us increasingly beside the point. The
question that came more and more to the front of our mind
was Was it made BY
adults?
Four Score
In the publicity that has accompanied the observance of the eightieth birthday of No: man Thomas we have been
struck with the fact, pointed out by T.R. B. in The New Republic, that Thomas and Warren G. Harding were both born in Marion, Ohio.
What curious tricks history plays!
Ctae man represents the conforming view (normalcy). is elected to the Presidency, dies discredited, and occupies an ignominious place in history. (His successor. Co-olidge, even refused to have any pait in the dedication of Hardhig's monumait in Marion.)
The other, representing the non-conforming view, runs several times unsuccessfully for the Presidency, but rises steadily in public esteem.
The committee in charge of Thomass birthday dinner this Sunday at the Hotel Astor in New York, for example, is made up of 328 people, among them some of the most distinguished of Americans. Nn- -Carolina is represented by Harry Golden and Prank Graham.
C r respect for Thomas, whom weve had the good luck to spend time with on several occasions, meeting him first when we were twelve, has errown steadily with the yt^ars.
We think he has made a unique and valuable contribution to twentietb-centurv America.
Sure, we have an occasional Warren Harding. But we also have an occasional Nor man Thomas.
Golden Isnt Silence Harry Golden published another book lajst week. Its title is a suitable comment on such information about this prolific author: So What Else Is
New?
Gerald W. Johnson (who like Golden has spoken in Greenville within re c e n t years), reviewing the book in the current New York Times Book Review, says: There is justification for calling Harry Golden a highly unpopular writer. He is detested by all solemn asses, Jewish and Gentile, and their name is legion.
He is hated by persons addicted to literary preciosity, to social snobbery, to political skulduggery. to economic piracy. Above all, he is lothed by those who enjoy poor health In the psychic sense, because he is a reproach to their Inability to live comfortably except in the shadow of impending doom.
After that, were awfully glad we happen to like the writii.^ of Harry Golden.
At Long Last Amerigo Vespucci, a native of Tuscany In Italy, never got a look at North America, but two ciMitlnents are named for him. Giovanni da Verraz-zano. another Tuscan, explored the coast of North America from South Carolina to Maine, and nothing bears his . 'me (although the earliest mips, those of the first half of the 16th century. Indicate the upper continent as Verrazzaila).
Nothing was permanently named for Verrazzano, that :s. until two weeks ago. '..lien the worlds largest suspension bridge, betwetu Brooklyn nrd Staten Island, was named or this neglected explorer.
The great bridge Is Kily a few miles from the Pierpont Morgan library (on Manhattan at 36th and Madison) which houses the "Cellere Codex, a manuscript letter In Italian dictated by Verrazzano at Dieppe, France, 00 July 8. 1524, Immediately after he returned from exploring the coast of
1:00Science Fiction 1:30'Timely Tips 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00My Living Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS ,
! 11:00News, CBS
Great Moments in Music 11:30Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4;0O_Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7 00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got a Secret. CBS 8:30Andy Griffin, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9 30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11;00Final Report 11:30Movie __
SATURDAY
2:30NCAA Football. NBC 6:00News, ABC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather
6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Mr. Magoo, NBC 8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11;00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 7; SOTrails West 6:30Porter Wagoner Show -8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. Fantasy Hour NBC 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:26 Aspect,.
6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00^Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30TB A
10-00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55-News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11; 30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC
2-00-Loretta Young. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3;00Another World, NBC
3-30You Dont Say!, NBC 4;00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4; 30Funny Page 5; 30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad, NBC
7-30 90 Bristol Court, NBU
9.;00-Andy Williams, NBC
10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11;00News and Sports 11; 10Weather 11:15Tonigiit Show. NBC
Dr. Ray h Tall
Kindergartens
SATURDAY
4:00Bowling
5;00Wide World Sports, ABC
6:30Sports
6:45News
6:55Weather
7:00Talent Hunt
7:301964 Nobel Awards, ABO
8:30Lawrence Welk,
9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws
SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Religion 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwlnkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64. ABC MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC
A well-known North Carol i n a educator who is assistant superintendent of the Fort Bragg De-1 pendents Schools, Dr. Richard S. Ray, is scheduled to speak at! East Carolina College Tuesday] evening.
Ray, also chairman of the Nur-j sery-Kindergarten Study Committee of the State Department of Public Instruction, will speak to] a joint dinner meeting of the colleges Associatiop for Childhood Education and the Student Na-| tional Education Association.
His address. The Kindergart-j en Movement, is scheduled at 6 p.m. in the South Dining Hall. About 300 members of the associations are expected to attend.!
Ray was principal of the Dalton Junior High School in Winston-Salem and director of the] Twin Citys Pine Arts and Special Interests Summer Program! before accepting his present! post._
Sad Plight
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Con-slder the plight of Patrick W. Richardson, 21 and ripe for Army service:
1. Having received his draft notice, he quit his job.
2. He sold his carvalued at $700for $300.
3. He accepted parting gifts from friends.
4. He arranged with a judge to suspend a drunken driving sentence so he could accept the Armys call. ^
But when he showed up at the induction station Thursday, the Army discovered he was the wrong Patrick W. Richardson.
The Army was kind how-evc-. It furnished the wrong Patrick with a $1.25 bus ticket to Santa Ana. Thats near Orange, Calif., where he lives.
Obituaries
Church To Hold Week Of Prayer
A week of prayer for foreign missions will be observed at Memorial Baptist Church Dec 6-11.
The following services will be presented during the week: Monday at 7:30 p.m., Without Christ They Have No King. Mildred Upchurch Circle; Tuesday at 10 a.m.. Kathryn Grant Circle; Wednesday at 7:30 pm., men of the church; Thursday at 10 a.m.. Virginia Miles Circle; Friday at 10 a.m.. Ernelie Brooks Circle.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Obituary
BSD Choir To Sing Tomorrow
The 30-voice choir of the Baptist Student Union (BSU) at East Carolina College is scheduled to present a program of Christmas music at a joint service for the citys Baptist churches here Sunday evening.
The students will present John Petersons Christmas cantata. Night of Miracles. Scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of Immanuel Baptist Church on West Eighth Street, the student singers program will be directed by Evelyn Diane Patrick of Shawboro. a senior in the School of Music at ECC.
Narrator for the cantata presentation will be Elbert P. Felton of Greenville, a Junior psychology major at the coll e g e. Another senior music major. John Ben. Thompson of New Bern, will be piano accompanist for the program.
The campus BSU choir was organized by the students for the enjoyment of the membership of the Baptist Student Center and
Brewer
Jesse W. Brewer of New Bern died suddenly this morning in Craven County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Brewer Is the son of the late Warren L. and Mary W. Brewer of Greenville. He was manager of the Pepsi Cola Plant in New Bern.
Surviving are his wife. !^len Corbett Brewer; two sons. Hillman of Kinston and Jasper E. Brewer of Indiola, Iowa; three brothers. James W.. William R. and Linwood E. Brewer, all (3f Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. J. Guy Forrest and Mrs. Mary B. Pantana of Kinston; two grandchildren. ,
The bodv will be taken to Wil-kerson Funeral Home. 1
life In the Vanceboro Community and was a member of the I Holly Hill Pentecostal Holinessj Church.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. P. T. Wiggins of Greenville and Mrs. George Tripp of Er-nul; six grandchildren: and 151 great grandchildren.
She was the grandmother of' Mrs. Mamie Speight of 2511 E.| Fourth St., Greenviiie.
Morris
Mrs. Lovle Morris, 92. widow of Southy Morris of the P i n e y Neck Community near Vanceboro* died in Gatewood Nursing Home in Wilson Saturday morning at 4:30.
Funeral services will be-^ conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris spent most of her
Haley
Funeral services for Sam Haley of 1813 South Pitt Street, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon after a brief illness will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers i present choral programs for
Mortuary. Rev. O. James Rwks j and other audiences,
will officiate. Burial will follow of the choir include:
Katherine Atkinson, Beth Barnes, Patricia Berry. Sue Bra d-ford. Irvin Breedlove. Joan
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average near seasonal normals. Cooler in northwest portion Saturday and Sund^. and above normal along the coast. Precipitation will be heavy, occurring mostly as showers about every day.
Coward
Mr. Heber Coward, 79. diedi in the Station Hospital at Cher-1 ry Point Friday night at 6:30 af-| ter six months of illness.
Funeral services will be con-j ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Elbert Edwards, and burial will be In Celestial Memorial Gardens atj Vanceboro.
Mr. Coward spent most of bis I life in the Vanceboro Community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Union Chapell Free Will Bapti.st Church near! Chocowinity and the Woodmen of| the World.
Surviving are hi.s wife, Mrs.l Lillie Chandler Coward; a son. Linwood H. Coward of Vance-I boro: two daughters; Mrs. Gar-! land E. Lupton of Washington] and Mrs. Clyde R. Gaskins of Vanceboro; two grandchildren:, two great grandchildren; two brothers: Bob Coward of Ayden and Sam Coward of Greenville; and a sister. Mrs, Johnnie Smith] of Grlmesland.
in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Haley was employed by the East Carolina College.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bridgers, Jim Burnette, Nancy Alma J. Haley of the home; two Deans, Roger Hardee, Steve daughters. Miss Wilma Jean! Holland. Bette Jackson. Kathryn Haley and Miss Mary Etta Hal-! Long. Mary Sue Monfalcone. Di-ey of the home; two sons, Wil- ^ne Patrick. Brenda Phelps, liam Charlie Haley and Clay- Sams. Almera Simmcms,
bem C. Haley of the home; two 1 phyUis Stanley, John Thompson, sisters. Mrs. Willie B. Coastes ] Thome. Joyce Tyson and of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Exic j Rpsc Williams.
B. Haley of Mount Clemens. --
Mich.; three brothers. Eddie Haley. Jim Haley, and James Haley all of Mount Clemens,
Mich.
The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.
CLOSE ENCOUNTER ROME (AP) Turkish air force jets flew dangerously close to Pope Pauls Rome-bound airliner today and their wings almost collided. The papal pilot made emergency radio efforts to have the escorting military planes called off.
The Rock Spring FWB Church will observe their first anniversary Dec. 7-10. The following will speak at the 7:30 p.m. services: Monday. Rev. Person; Tuesday. Rev. James Phillips; Wednesday. Rev Walston; Thursday. Rev. Leroy Perkins.
The Cosmetologist Club No, 24 will meet at the home of Brenda Weathlngton, 1213 Clark St.. Monday at 2 p.m.
REV. C. L. TURPIN, youth director of Falcon, Is speaker for revival services that began last night at the Wlnterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services start each evening at 7:30, and wil continue through Dec. 14. The public is invited.
The Holly Hill Senior Choir Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Duncan. 508 Vance St., at 5 p.m. Willie L. Anthony Is president.
The Soclallettes will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Deloris Tyson, 1503-A Fleming St.
^ U f
Verrazzanla (alias North America). The leli/.r proves, among other things, that Verrazzano was the first European to see the coast of North Car-
Were sorry Verrazzano didnt get a continent named for him (even If "America Is ea.sier to spoil and pronounce), but were glad his name Is attached tn the glorious bridge now spanning the narrows through which he sailed In the spring of 1524.
Justice, of a sort, took 440 years. But It has the sweet quality of justice for all that.
The Youth Club of Flem i n g Chapel AME Zion Church. Bel-voir Hwy.. will sponsor a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. F. S. Goodman, pastor. Invites the public to attend.
Tlie Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christopher Person.
The City Usher Union will meet at York Memorial Methodist ChurchoMonday at 7:30 p.m.
Flection of officers will be held.
The Community Gospel Sing-1 ers of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Humpy is president.
Anne-Margret wipes the blood from J*'".
In Univcrsals Kitten With a Whip which sUrts at the Pitt theatre. A stark melodrama, its "
hightcncd by the psychotic behavior of a gang of deUnqnents who hold Forsythe captive In hla own hoBie.\
Norman
Funeral services were held today for Mrs. T. S. Norman of Chapel Hill, a former resident of Greenville.
Mrs. Norman died In West Vir^nia. Interment followed the] services in Salisbury.
City School School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the! week, announced by the super-j visor of city school cafeteriasT are as follows; L
Monday Italian spaghetti.l string beans, sliced beet.s cheesel biscuits, applesauce-date cake,r
milk; ...
Tuesday barbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes. corn| bread, cherry cobbler, milk;
Wednesday stewed chlckeni with pastry, glazed apples, bakedi spinach, homemade roll, jeuo| with topping, milk;
Thursday vegetable chlckeni soup, crackers, hamburger ini bun, pickle chips, chilled fruit and pineapple cup, milk; I
Friday ish stick. creamed| potatoes, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, corn apple sauce, milk.
bread,I
Makes Christmas Shopping
More Convenient For You!
Fast Service To You! SHOP BY PHONE
PL 8-1137
Call any department you wish direct and our personnel will be glad to shop for you. Several telephones to serve you. Call Lingerie Dept., Sportswear Dept., Dress Dept., Shoe Dept., Coat or Suit Dept., direct. You get specially informed personnel to help you.
FREE DELIVERY
Delivery at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
FREE SHOEDYEING
All fabric shoes tinted within one hour after purchase.
FREE CUSTOMER GIFT WRAPPING
Each gift wrapped free and labeled and marked for your identification. At no charge
FREE OUT OF TOWN MAILING
We maintain a postage meter and will be glad to mail your out-of-town gifts. No extra charge except postage. All packages insured.
MONOGRAM SERVICE
Sweaters, robes, blouses, minimum charge for this service
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
30 Days, 60 Days or 5 Months To )Pay
OPEN EVERY NIGHT . ,
TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAYS '
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1964Brogdon s Final Shot Nips LR Bears; Rose Falls
Buzzer Shot Completes Bucsjtally; Fresh Win
chances to gain an ad- ht found no one and had to take 11 r> Sport* Editor | vantage or close the gap, but it himself.
S got a heros ride shots wouldnt fall. Lenoir Rhyne jumped Into the.
on the shoulders of his cheering And as fast as the Bucs would lead right away, moving out 4-0 i student fans last night after he close the gap, the Bears would before the Bucs could score The
mt a jumper from the corner open it again, but each time .......
jnth two seconds left to give East the Bucs came back refusing to
Carolina a 59-58 victory Lenoir Rhyne.
over
Pirates fought back, and finally t;ed it up on Bobby Kinnards
wilt under pressure. And the shot at 7-7. Lenoir Rhyne grabbed
rally burst'through in the final it back on Frank Buas long It was the first victory in two seconds, when Brogden grabbed set shot, but Grady Williamson
starts for the Bucs, who fell to a loose ball in the back court!hit from the comer to pull R
High Po'nt, 69-59 in the opener Lenoir Rhyne was trying to!back even at 9-9. on Tuesday. freeze for a final shot at the Bua hit again on his long shot
The victory, cheered on by buzzer Itor an U-9 lead, and Brogcen hit
epme 2,000 fans, climaxed a rally I The Bucs Immediately called o" foul shot to inch closer,
from 10 points down in the first time out to set up their final Then Woodside hit from underhalf. and eight points from the , drive to the basket, aith 30 bt for the lead at 12-11, but
haU time margin. seconds left in the game, |Bua did it again, and Lenoir
But there were times when it ! Then with 10 seconds left. Hhyne had the lead, and held looked like the Pirates were still Brogden began dribbling around ^ until Brogdens final In their hapless ways. A number .toward the corner, as if hunting .sbot.
of times, it appeared they had for someone to pass off to, but From the 13-12 lead, the Bears
got hot and zipped away from
Ayden Rbjis Over Stokes By 61-23
the Bucs, moving to their largest bulge of the evening, at 26-16 with five minutes left in the half.
The lead finally settled at eight points, with Lenoir Rhyne go-ir.g to the half time break with a 32-24 lead.
East Carolina, behind Wood-side. Kinnard and Brogden quickly cut it to 32-29 at the start of
AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes Belvoir then attempted a rally, the Bears
opened their conference season'but it fell short by five points. 37-31.
with a triple win over Stokes-, Dotie Harris led Avden with o, again, to
Pactolus last night. The boys rol- lig points ""while Linda Evans had* m Pulled it
led to a 61-23 victory, while the 13 and Jane Coward had 11 lor "'oving out by six.
girls won, 31-26. The Ayden jvs Belvoir ^ seven, at 49-42.
won, 56-26. 1 /-s 1 I ^be Pirates wouldnt say die
In the boy# game, Avden mov- * game nd .stuck with the Bears, cut-
ed into she point lead at the Stokes .......... 5 8 2 1126 tuig into the lead again, then
end of the first pei-iod, then Ayden ........... 7 13 6 531, trailing 58-55, thev started the
shattered Belvoir in the second Stokes: Evans 13, Perkins. Co- final drive, with Brogden con
tributing both baskets in the final drive.
Woodside was the leading scorer with 18 points for the Buc
period, outscoring the Blue Jays, ward 11, Garris 2, Harris, Hardi-
18-1, for a 34-11 half time mar- sun, Gray. Mizzell. James,
gin. I Ayden: Harris 19, Wilson 8,
The Tornadoes continued to nn a' '
pile up points in the second half Pierce. Jones. Williams, while Brogden and Kinnard each
completing the rout. Bennett. .
Sonny McLawhom led the' Boys Game Miastkowski led Lenoir
Tornadoes with 15 points. He was Stokes .......... 10 1 5 723 ^bile Mar Lathe only player on both teams in Ayden ........... 16 18 12 1561 had 17, Bua had 11 and
double figures. j Stokes: Mobley 3. Davenport 3. Deehan had 10. ;
In the girls contest, Ayden and Park 7, Jenkins 3. Arnold 2,' he preliminary, the Baby
Belvoir battled it out in the Edwards 2. Weatherington 1. moved to their second win
first period, with Ayden emerg- Hudson 2. Bucknam, Haddock, I the season, routing Louisburg,!
ing in front, 7-5. Then in the Bowers. McKeel. 172-51. ,
second period. Ayden moved out* Ayden: McLawhorn 15, Clay-I ^ht 10 minutes at the
by five more, for a 20-13 half brcok 8. Stox 6. Dali 4. Stokes he Bucs with Charlie Al-!
time lead. 3. Bowen 4, Briley. Thompson 2, Tex Everett leading the'
In the third period. Ayden Harris, Little. Manning Cleaton 1PuHed away to an eight!
Wz7sroi2 Takes
PhantsBy84- 72
Bv KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
Paul Andrews hit for 41 points to break the school scoring record and pace 4-A Wilson to an M-72 over Rose High last night in the latters opening game of the season.
Rose jumped off to a 7-0 lead before Wilson could score and Cyclone coach, former All-American Lennie Roscnbluth. called for a time-out.
Evidently. Rosenbluth put the right words in thp Cyclones ears, for when they came back on the court they soon tied the score at 10-10 with three minutes to go in the first quarter.
77-65 with 2.56 to go in the game but could never get any closer
Puller tossed lu 24 points to pace the Phanfs. while Taylor also made double figures with 11.
Following Andrews in the Wilson scoring were Sherrill Woodcock with 15. Hal Davis with 13. and Phil Hester with 10
In the preliminary, the R->'e JVs also fell after leading in the early minutes of the game but could not keep the pace and lost 62-43.
The Baby Phants led 9-7 at the end of the first quarter and
It WM nip and luck [or the re-mainder of the quarter with thel halftime. shooting of Sonny Taylor keplng' However the visitinr Wilson Rose in the ballgame as the per- hack to outsfiptre their
j - ... ^ . r /\rvrk/%riArkf____t m
BROGDEN SCORES Billy Brogden, the hero of lest nights 59*58 East Carolina victory over Lenoir Rhyne, gets off a shot early in the game. Attempting to block it is Ed Miastkowski of Lenoir Rhyne, while George Deehem, partially hidden; Danny Pasquarieilo (44), and Jerry Woodside, (24), wait for a possibit rel^und. At right is LR guard Frank Bua. (Reflector Photo)
Farmville Smashes To
iod ended with Wilson in the lead at 18-17.
Taylor scored eight of his 11 points in the opening period while Andrews hit for 10 to pace Wilson at the first quarter buzzer.
Paced by the ballhawklng and stealing of Andrews who tallied
17 points in the second Period for a total of 27 at haJftime, the Cyclones who failed to win a single game last year broke the game open.
Rose was close for the last time at 31-28 with about three minutes to go in the half but red-hot Andrews scored eight points in the last minute to give Wilson a 42-30 lead at halftime and the locals never could get any closer.
In the opening minutes of the second half, Wilson erupted for
18 points while the Phants could only manage five during this time to give them a 25 point lead their biggest of the game.
Taylor was ejected from the
opponents 15-6 in the third period and 22-12 in the final quarter to really break the game open.
Vance Forbes was tops for Wilson with 19. while Ken Barnes and Jim Miles added 18 and 12 respectively.
Bert Bennett paced Rose with 17, followed by Johnson and Smith with 11 each.
Wilson
FG
FT
TP
Woddard ........
M
3
DavLv ...........
7-11 13
Woodcock ......
3-4
15
Hester ..........
2-2
10
Andrews ........
3-4
41
Monson .........
0-0
2
Rehm ..........
0-0
0
Totabi ........
.... 34
16-22 84
Greenville
Fuller ..........
4-5
24
Ipock ...........
.... 4
1-3
9
Jordon ..........
.... 3
1-2
7
Taylor ..........
3-4
11
Hudson ..........
_____ 2
4-7
8
Webb ..........
0-6
6
Beamon .........
.....3
1-2
7
Jenkins .........
0-0
0
Totals ........
.... 29
14-29 72
80-44 Win In Bethel
uped its margin to 26-15, but'4, Kite 4. Kraft 6.
Grimesland In Win At Grifton
point lead, 34-26 at the half. From , then on there was little doubt as' BETHEL Farmvilles boys to the outcome, with Jhnmv Coxl"^'^^ ^
pouring them in thp second half County Conference.
Alford led with 17 po<r,tc while Ivictory over Bethel Everett and Cox each had 16
game at this point after disputir.g Wilson .......... 18 24 25 1784
Greenville ...... 17 13 14 2872
a foul call which deeply hurt any chances the Phantoms had for a comeback. j Wilson JVs Miles 12, Forbes
However. Billy Ipock, who 19. Barnes 18. Starling 3. Howell
year in the conference, rolled points for the final margin, out by 12 points in the first:' Johnny Hardison paced the Red period, and gained a 35-23 mar- Devils with 27 points, while Iveyj
came into the game for Taylor. 5. Hart 5. did a good job by scoring nine Greenville JVs Bennett 17, points. j Johnson 11. Echarrd 2, Lauteres,
Aparked by the shooting of Calloway, Joyner 2. Smith II.
Ipock and Stever Fuller, the Wilson .......... 7 18 15 2263
Phants pulled to within 12 at'Greenville ...... 9 16 6 1243
gin at half time.
In the third period, the Red
Bryan Haskins, with 12. and Dave
Hoover, with 11. led Louisbn-g. East Carolina travels to WiJ-
took their half of the evening,! Devils added 11 more points to
winning, 35-24.
The Red Devils, out to gain
euting of the season asains^ a Southern Conference team. 'The
GRIFTON Grimcslaiul edged dumped in 13 and Steve Rogers, seeking their first
past dark-horsc Grifton last'10. *>1 SC team since Wen-
night, 51-46, to move within a 1 if was the exact nnnoniti. In reigns as
half garoe of the lead in the Piltre g*r m? howev^ wl h
FGT P^TP
liamsburg. Va... tonighi. to facei^^^ championship in their final William ft Mary, in their firs't
their margin for a 58-35 lead. Then in the final period, Farmville outscored Bethel by 13
I Miastkowski
full control and won easily.
I w au . fu ' Lambert had 12 and Linda
5? * Bower, 10. to lead OrKton, while,.....
third period, with the margin carolvn Snmi-ell had 11 for Totals
left with no change. But in the Fast Carolina
final period, Grimesland outscor- i-|_ Wccdside -----
ed GrUton. 12-9 for che .final Grimesland ...... 4 8 8 3-23 ......
Grifton ........... 9 12 10 9-46 .....
Ned Godley paced Grimesland Grimesland:'' Payne 4. Heath. .......
with 15 pomts, while Howard ^,[11- sumreli 11 Elks g iWilliamson ...... 1
Hardee had 12 and Billy Hardee PWUips ,...... 4
Hardee, R. Morgan, Manning.
. w J g, , ' Grifton: Bowen 10, Lambert 12,
Stuart had 14 for ^ Burch. Talton 5, Boyd.
Grifton.. whUe Charles Pace ^ Hubbard 3.
Boys Game
Pauariello Totals
0
0-0
5
1-1
. 7
3-3
5
0-3
6
R-14
0
0-0
24
12-21
. 6
fvfi
2
2-3
6
0-0
4
4-5
1
0-0
4
1-1
0
0-0
23
13-17
32
24
Robersonvilie
Loses, 51-37
Smith had 15 and Dixon Sauls had 11. I
Robert Young had 15 to pace Bethel.
In the girls game. Bethel mov- j ed out by 6-1 in the first period. | then boosted tlie lead to 21-5 at the half. .
After adding another point to'
Chicod Gets Rout Over Vanceboro
0 11 17 i
10 BERTIE
20 ^ visiting cagers dropped a pair 201 to hosting Bertie last night, the 12 58'toys falling 51-37, after the girls had came out on the 18,short end of a 29-24 squeaker
CHICOD
2 4 2 1 2 4 1
16 .59 26.58' 3559,
Cherry Bonner had 19 to lead Bethel, while Sue Honeycutt had 12. Lori Fisher had 11 to lead Farmville.
Girls Game
Robersomville's about three minutes to go and parmville 14 6 1324
BerUe went into a freeze. IseUiel 6 15 7 7-35
u c .. o, Farmviiie: bixon 6, Oglesby
Robersonvilie Fisher 11, Brock, Anoreas,
6 10 5 929 Lang, Hart, Darden, Watson, Robersonvilie Toe 7, Steven- Simpson 2, Newton l, Mewborn,
..... Chicods cager.s Vanceboro
the mftTSin in the third QUftiter took a twinbill from PhirnH
Bethel saw Farmville rally, but if f i f, 1 Chicod
fall ehort Vanceboro last night, the girls
winning 36-19, and the boys following suit by a score of
77-47.
The Chicod boys roared off
Auto Upholstering, Convertibit Tops. Boat tops, FwraHare Upholstering, Cnvas B*palr> ing And Rag Cleaatag.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
*M Boyd Aoe. OrceariBo
Grimesland
Grifton
8 15 16 1251 8 13 16 9-46
Robersonvilie 5 boys were down 10-7 at the end of the first period, but narrowed the margin 2: to 20-18 at halftime but feU ^ I short on their efforts during the second half.
Coach Bob Raines noted that it was the worst right that Robersonvilie had shooting since Ive been here. The Rams hit
Louisburg: Huekins 12. John5n, ^
2 rrpavmon s Woiiirh <7 WH trles from
Grimesland: B. Hardee 11. W. i" ifie floor for only 22 per cent and
Elk? 6. H. Hardee 12, Gcdley 15. could make good on only foar
Ik? 6. H. Hardee 12, Gcdley 15. gfgngj.ud Diggs 2 Pcte-son 4 on
... ECC Veshmen^^ ^ 17. free throws for
Grifton: Rhodes 14. Pace 13,
Campbel. Everett 16, Cox 16.
cent.
25 per
Rogers 10. Leonard. Gaskins 7, Luiy g/Bowen 2. Kwasnick 2! i Raines also bemoaned the
I Williams 2.
TT
Meni Moc Toe Glove Leather Slippers with Crepe Sole. Sixes: 614 - 1*. Narrow and Medium Widths.
*6
QuaUff
lit
Sendoi
AT 5 POINTS
S WAYS TO BUT! CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAT
Peterson, Taylor. Teeling 2, i fact that his team was outre-
Thiel 2. Whitley 2. Hall 4. |bounded <40-31) for the first time
Lousburg ......... 26 2561 in 24 ballgames. Ga>ie Everett,
ECC Prosh ........ 34 3872 a leading scorer and rebounder
has been out thug far with at
Allen. Sermons, Pierce, Hardison, McDavid.
Betnel: Honeycutt 12, Ba.
Manning 4, Bonner 19, Warren, Phifer, Gurganus, Everett, Abey-ounis, Whitehurst, McKeel. D. Manning, Be. Manning. Robersonvilie 7 11 9 1037, Game
Bertie 10 10 13 18-51 Farmville ... 18 17 23 22-80
Robersonvilie Roberson 10, 17 12 944
son 9, Ross 3, Early 1, Roebuck 2, Leggett 2. Ayers, and Greene.
Bertie Wynne 3, Sue Peele, Young 1, White 2, Griffm 2. Mizzelle 4, Sandra Peele 14, and Baughn 3.
Boys Game
1 9 4 8-19 6 7 8 1638 Vanceboro Shakleford 9, Purse 1, Soy 1, Vendrix 6, 8am-mon 2, Neil, Lancaster, alid Wilson.
Chicod E. Mills 9. Stanley
5. Warren 7, Sutton 2, Fomes
6, Weatherly 5. L.K. Smith 1, P. Milla 1. L. L. Smith. Jone,
to a 14-5 first period bulge and went on to lead 32-21 at half-time, and 56-34 at the three-quarter mark before really pull-1 Halstead, and Mayo.
8 I Boys Game
Pacing the Chicod attack were ^ Vanceboro 8 18 18 IS47
big Sammy MUls with 17. Rudy chicod 14 18 24 2177
Jones and Ikey Arnold with 161
Ward 9, Bullock 4. McRorie 4, Gray 4, Wilson 4. Clarke 2, House, Davenport, K. Roberson, Everett, and Muse.
Bertie Roberson 11, Gilcot
Farmville; Eason 3, Allen 4, Hardison 27, Smith 15, Duke 2, Sauls 11, Rouse 4, Evans 7, Mosley 5, Mozingo, Wells.
Bethel: Nicholson 6. Briley 7, Young 15. Taylor, Jones 4, James
6, Alston 26. Pittman 4, Spruill 4, Carson 2, Copeland 1, Moody 2, and Holder 2. Ii, Case 4.
each, and Larry Smith with 12. Jerry Phillips and Jimmy Summons hit 17 and 16 respectively to lead Vanceboro.
In the girles game, Chicod took the lead at 6-1 at the end of the first quarter, had their lead narrowed to 13-10 at half-time, and pulled It back up to 21-14 at the three-quarter mark begore putting the game on ice.
Elaine Mills topped Chicod with nine points while Vickie Shakleford of Vanceboro also hit nine to pace the scoring. Girles Game
Vanceboro Phillips 17, Summons 16, Ellis 2, JoUy 5, WllMs 7, Dupree, Baaden, Mills Wood, Haryman, and Russell.
Chicod Smith 12, P. Mills 7, S. Mills 17, Jones 16, Arnold 16, Wall 4, P. Mills 2, WiUlams 2, Poster 1, Cannon, and Dixcm.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prampt Expm Serwlet AB Work OnaraataaA SWTica WhOa Taa WM iMtai la CaBtga View Cteaaen Mala PIbbI
Winlerville Claims Pair Over Belvoir
ankle injury and Raines noted that he could have made the difference.
Johnny Roberson was the only Ram to hit double figures, scoring 10 points, while Cecil Alston dumped in 26 and Joe Roberson 11 for Bertie.
In the preliminary, the Ram-lets led 6-5 at the end of the first quarter, were tied 15-15 at the end of the third period, but lost out when Sandra Pell hit on a three-point play with
BELVOIR Winterville took a double victory over Belvoii-Palkland last night. The boys;---
rolled past the Eagles. 78-42,, WOOdinQtOn NailS took a close' ^
I while the girls 2o-iz decision.
In the boys game, Winterville jumped off to a nine point lead, and then Increased it to 37-20 at the half. Theic was no doubt as to the outcome 'rom then
Robinson Union
WINTERVILLE Woodlngton High posted an 85-55 victory over Robinson Union last night. Woodlngton moved into an 11
bCmpoint lead in the [int quarter Svy %mfth W Wlntervme- i- ifo
on.
-I- HoOses had . B. Patter-
ton had 12 and Wajme Avery, 11. Tommy Meeks led Belvoir with 11, while Otis Everett had 10.
In the girls game, both teams vvoodington
son, 19, and O. Perry, 17, to lead Woodlngton. R. Bryant had 22 and J. Vines, 14. for Robin-
Ison.
stayed close all the way. going Into the final period ded 17-17. But Winterville took the lead then and held on for the win.
Boys Game Winterville 13 24 20 2178
Belvoir 4 16 12 1042
Wlntwville Avery 11, Dial 9, C. Worthington 12, McLawhorn 3, P. Worthington 6, Langston 5, Smith 19, Crawford 2, Hazel-ton 9, Allen 2. Gray Manning.
Belvoir Peaden 7. Meeks 11. Harris 3, Bullock 9. Higson 2, Everett 10, Nelson, Corbum.
Robinson
21 23 20 2185 10 16 15 1455
MONDAYS SPORTS
Arkansas State at East Carolina Edwards Military at ECC frosh
Jackaon'a Tira And Upholatarr ReftnlRhlng, Fnrailare. Boala Aolaraabllea, Caavaa Work. Recaprfag. t'andtnre CleaalBg 1818 INrklasoB Are., PL 8-8178
EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY...
USE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIHED ADS
The extra cash you want for better, easier living Is as easy to have as dialing PI 2-6166! Because that's all It Ukes Just a phone call to sUrt a money-making CUssificd Ad on its wey to buyers who pay cash for the good, but no longer used, articles you have around your home.
Go through your place today. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that isn't needed or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that important phone call. Dial PL 2-8168 for the friendly Ad Writer who's waiting to help you.
Sound Easy? It it . . . and IPt Inoxpantiva, tee. A IS word/ 3 line ad Is just $.60 par day en tha special 7 day plan. So, it you want to net the extra deHart that make living a bt more fun, use powerful Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Do it today.
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
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Where Modern Families Find Extra Cash PL 2-6166
8;30 - S P.M. 1-J,
8Th Daily Rflector, Groenville, N. C.Sahirday, DaeomlNir S, 1964
LOOK
It Pays
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- THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-(lili
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. wuap%,mm Moucwrour pouci AinnamnK w pux pomcb.
J^O ttr THie MMTAKT AT HKAPQUAimW.
IPPKD IMTOAPUMIINMMJN JUST PIVe HOUWACO.
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/MEN I CAM6 INTO VOR OPPiCe THl^ MORNllSCq
WHAT OiO VO HAVE IN MiNO, MPt,OlTHER$ *?
o
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THIS IS AUU X MEANT TO OO
PAGWOOP--
I PION'T MEAN TO PIRC YOU
^OTiHliSKS
BARNEY GOOGLE
^ AssttmuZ,
The f^HANTOM
2 . By Lee Falk
OUR PHANTOM, PEAD/Ne MS TTTTPCENTUR/ ANCESTOR'S TALE--
wHy DO you junsle fwrol
LAUSH, O GHOST ) STARTED-WHO WALKS? yA SANS OF
DONT
MOVE
iy JC7HM CUUEN MUBPY
a KNOW MR. FRISBIE'S A VERY SMART DO,ANOY-BUTDOeS CAN'T REAU-Y
talk
O.K., MR. FRISWE, YOU'RE 60INS TO MEET AUNT MARTHA AND UNCLE THADDEUS. NO matter what happens, YOU'RE NOT TO 60 INTO THE LIVINS ROOM- UNDERSTAND ? NO UVINS ROOM I
t by tnort, walker
IT!
SELL
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DAILY
REFLECTORWANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-(](
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lET
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Classied Department The Daily Reflectoi
10Til Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Seturdey, December 5, 1964
Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFI^CTOR WANT ADS
Concert Opens Season Sunday
A concert in Wright Auditorium will operi the 1964-65 season of the East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra In Wright { Auditorium here Sunday afternoon.
Scheduled at 3:30 pm., the orciiestral program will include the works of Debussy. Haydn, and Tchaikov.sky and will be conducted by David Serrins of The ECC School of Music faculty. i
Another music laculty mem-| ber, Donald Tracy, is soloist lor * the concert. An accomplished cellist, Tracys solo work Sunday will come from a Haydn concerto.
The 65-plece orchestra n u m-bers among its members about 50 students in the School of Music at ECC, three members of the faculty (Serrins. Tracy and concertmaster Paul Q. Topper) and about a dozen visiting
performers from various com*
DONALD TRACY
munities.
A special feature of Sunday's program is an art exhibit in the auditoriums lobby by members of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity at the college. Persons attendhig will be invited to view tlie exhibit before and after the orchestras presentation.
The program for the orchestra will- open with Debussys Prelude to the Afternoon of a Pawn, an impressionistic piece. Haydns three-movement Concerto in D Major, featuring Tracys cello, will follow.
After a brief intermission, the orchestra wdll close the program with the four movements of Tchaikovskys No. 4 in F Minor, a symphony of great contrasts and regarded as one of the finest in symph<mic repertoire.
Pactolus Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School, have been announced as follows:
Monday smoked sausage, creamed potatoes, stewed torna-toes, apple sauce, biscuit, gin
gerbread with honey and butter topping, milk;
Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, string beans, tomato juice, biscuits, peaches, milk;
Wednesaayroast oeef. mustard greens, candied yams, hush puppies, milk;
'liiursdayfried chicken, buttered potatoes, garden peas, biscuit, Jello, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup, pimiento cheese sandwiches, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, crackers, milk.
St. Raphael School Menu
liunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have ben announced, as:
Monday peanut butter and jellv sandwiches, toasted cheese sandwiches, carrot and celery strips, butered green beans, chilled peaches, milk;
Tuesday holiday;
Wednesday over-fried chicken, buttered rice, buttered peas, apple sauce, cheese strips, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered com. seasoned turnip greens, hot rolls,
chocolate cake, milk;
Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, cornbread with syrup, chilled t apricots, milk.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY
A PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership of Flora MacDonald Gammon and Doming Prideaux Jenkins a.s partners, conducting the business of a travel agency under the firm name and style of MacDorn Travel Agency has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Doming Prideaux Jenkins will continue operation of said business as the sole proprietor thereof and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.
This the 1st day of December, 1964.
FLORA MACDONALD
GAMMON DORNING PRIDEAUX
JENKINS Formerly doing business as MacDorn Travel Agency Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26
757 feet; thence N. 30-40 E. 811.5 feet to a ditch; thence with the ditch S. 61-30 E. 15 feet; thence N. 27-30 E. 594 feet to a point in the north margin of N.C. State Highway 1737; thence with said margin S. 63 E. 351 feet; thence with a ditch N. 4-15 E-38.6 feet to another ditch; thence with that ditch N.70-22 W. 643 jfeet to another ditch; thence with that ditch the foUowing three (3) courses S, 1-18 W. 43 feet; thence S. 9-08 E. 143.5 feet; thence S. 3-18 E. 132.8 feet to the Beginning, containing 18.22 acres more or less and being part of the land described in deed recorded in Deed Book D-24. Page 377 of the Pitt County Registry.
'ihis the 20th day of November, 1964.
FRED T. MATTOX,
Trustee Blount Sc Taft. Attorneys Nov. 28. Dec. 5, 12. 19
w.OMOTIV^ Autos For Sole
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1^
white outside, red interior, fully equipped, low meage. one owner, will except trade in. Call
PL 2-3723.________
TR3 1959, wire wheels, jump seat, excellent condition. Series inquiries after 5 p. m. PL 2-5738. ______
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Dp to U months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525. __
Trucks For Sile
1950 CHEVROLET ton truck, runs good, tires good, cal! PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m.
loe MniiifueA
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. M. Vincent, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, 400 Eastern Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 15, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 10th day of November, 1964.
LEVI COREY. SR., Executor of the Estate of
E. M. Vincent, deceased, Gaylord & Singleton,
Attorneys
NOV. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ONE BBL.DIG WITH Approximately 3.000 sq. feet. Could be used as storage warehouse, or as business establishment. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White and Sons. Phone PL 8-2149 day, or PL 2-7444 night.
Male Help WanlMl Taies opportunity
We would not be spending our money on this ad if we didn t have something to offer. No experience necessary, we train. Car essential. Write giving age and background to P. 0. Box 546, Wilmington. N. C^_____
WANTED - MAN FOR GENER-al work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to leam all phases. Write P.O. Box 443. Greenville, giving Information about sell.
V/ork Wanted
WANTED^ CHILDREN 10 keep in my home for working mothers. Central heatkig^in East Greenville, PL 8-1663.
WASH WINDOWS. WAX floors, rake leaves, work flow-ers. and clip hedges. James Harris - PL 2-2517.
DOGS & PETS
EXPERT SERVICE
OPEN HOUSE
AT
Weodside Antiques
3 miles 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. Lncy Alien
AUTOMOTIVE
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dewey Eugene Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned Admin- ^oawu
istrator whose address Is Route drive. Solid red. PL 2-4204.
2, Box 235, Grimesland, North Carolina, on or before May 28.
1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All
ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
115 EAST 14th STREET
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Will be ready by Christmas, Mother and Father can be seen at 205 Millbrook Drive. Phone PL 2-7558 after e p. m.
^b, IOoTaKC reg. GERMAN SHEPHERD, KRONOS of LONG-WORTH, large, grey son of Am -Can. ch. MERCURIO, ROM. of L-W, half-brother of the great ch. CHIMNEY SWEEP of L-W and grandson of champions ZENO, WINNETTE, NYX, ROM, of L-W and ch. STORM of SEA-MAIR. For sale: AKC reg. quality, large-boned puppies. Sire: KRONOS of L-W; Dams: DAPHNE II and DORA of CYCLADES. granddaughters of ch. MERCURIO of L-W and ch. HUSSAR of Mi^UR-RAY. Price either sex $100. Can be seen at 202 Contentnea St. Nicholas Sid-eris, Greenville, N. C.
LYNN'S
Painting and floor sanding,. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr.*. & Co. PL 2-5654
'ilEbTNTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products, 9th and Evans St. PL 2-4342.
* JOB WELL DONE IS viblAT they say when PUt TUe Company
Open daily now until Chri^mas Open every night 7.309:30 Furniture refinished or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale. ____
installs Formica Tops, sands, floors, and installs linoleum. PL
^9^_________,
FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY- er, who wants everything just right. . .see H & M Radio t; V. Shop, 907 Dickinson Avenue, PL 8-2436. Free Parking.!
McCULLOCH CHaSi SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for aU saws. BicycJ repairs. Oark & Co. 758-2125. .
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER - 4M- ROOMS - live in, good salary. References required. Write and send picture to Mrs. Nelson, 2 Beekman Place, New York 22, N Y. Pare I will be advanced.
DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair -^service and guaranteed work when you nave heatkig problems. All Weather Heating & Cooling will save you money with Borg-Warner-York heating products,
IF~ YOU SEEK T^ BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us, Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, standard shift with ovcr-
CHEVROLET 1961, 4 door Bel-Air, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Excellent fam-
1.0. V.X ---- - iiy car. With small down pay-
persons indebted to said estate j ^ arranged.
..Iaooo ImtYIPnlnrP TTilV- I _ - . . ______xi__
^----- j- X I mem ana terms can uc
will please make immediate Pay- pL 2-4113 for information.
ment to the undersigned Ad- --------
CHEVROLET 1955, 4 door sedan. Price $175. Phone PL
ministrator.
This 25th day of November, 1964.
GRACE HARDISON, Administrator of the Estate of
Dewey Eugene Hardison, deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys at Law Nov. 28. Dec. 5, 12, 19
8-1566.
notice
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joseph L. Grimes and wife. Ella J. Grimes, to Fred T. Mattox. Trustee, dated the 21st day of December, 1963, and recorded in Book E-34, Page 151 in the
CHEVROLET Impala Convertible - 1961, automatic transmission, R & H. $1265 Firm. Phone PL 8-2653.
CHEVROLET 1961 Clean Sta-tionwagon reduced to $1395. Automatic drive, air conditioned, w'hitewalls. one owner. PL 2-4717.__
CHRYSLER 1963, 4 door hard top, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned. Price $2595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.
WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER
to care for elderly man, room, board, and salary. 746-6370 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
Salary $25 a week
Excellent Working Conditions
Apply in person
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
L^y~TbrLI\^~INLAND CARE' for 3 children ages 14. 12. and 8, while mother is in hospital. Must be able to drive. Call PL 2-7937 or PL 8-2671.
YOUNG LADY FOR PART time work (4 hours a day - 5 days a week) with one of Greenvilles leading business firms. Experienced in or qualified to perform general i?ecretarial work. Reply in own handwriting. P. O. Box 818 furnishing resume of qualifications, age, marital status, and hourly wage expected.
Male Help Wanted
STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sizes. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.__^
TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT Bright Leaf Motors. The latest equipment and most experienced service personnel. Home of the 5 year or 50,000 mile war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway.
HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home 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,
FORDS 1961, 3 bargains. 2 convertibles. 1 sedan all in very good condition. Must sell. Call Office of the Regteter of Deeds PL 2-4113. of Pitt County; default having
been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for t*ie purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 21st day of December. 1964. The land conveyed in said deed of trust the same being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the northeast and west by Sam Corey, on the south by A. W. Anges and Jim Bush heirs and near Coxs Cross Roads. BEGINNING at a stake in the northern margin of NC. State Highway 1737, said stake stands S, 48-22 "W. 4 feet from a point on top of the north end of a 36 pipe under N.C. State Highway 1737; thence with the north margin of said Highway N. 63-02 W. 144.6 feet to a stake; thence S. 25-05 W. 161.2 feet with the south side of a field road; thence N. 82-54 W. 64.2 feet to a stake; thence S. 8-28 W. 28.3 feet; thence S. 69 E. 167.5 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence with the ditch the following four 4) courses, S. 30-16 W. 237.1 feet; S. 14-44 W. 154 feet; S. 3-53 W. 61.8 feet; S. 4-43 W.
83.7 feet to a stake; thence N. 89-10 W. 213.6 feet to a stake; thence N. 87-25 W. 392.3 feet to a stake at the head of a ditch; thence with the ditch N. 86-20 W. 235.1 feet to a stake In the east margin of a road; thence with the road the following two (2) courses S. 4-38 E.
85.8 feet; S. 15-25 E. 143 feet ft stake; thence 8. 52-30 E.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Located at: Nalson's Texaco Station Near. Uoaoltal
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.
MALIBU 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glasa, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
PLYMOUTH 1964, 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments. Phone: 758-4354 after 6 p.m.
CARPENTERS WANTED. NOT helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 pjn^______
WTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC L 740 3. Richmond, Virginia.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1963 CORVAIR
Red, 2 door coupe. 4 speed trMi-mission, 110 engine, radio, heatM & white walla
1 1964 IMPALA
2 door hard top, V-8, automatie transmission, radio, heater, A whitewalls. Extra clean.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHITE
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
Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circla N.C. Dealer License No. 8644
1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible, automaOe transmission, V-8, power steering & brakes, radio, heater k whitewalls. Extra clean.
PONTUC 1963 Bonnevllla
convertible, power steering, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. 1 owner. White C^vrolct. Dealer No. 2644.
CLASSTfTeD DISPLAY
CAN YOU USE EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH?
Great Southern Finance ls| the place to get it. Loans, made WhUe-You-Walt with iDo payments until Next| 'Year. Holidays are happier < when you have Cash on Hand. See Great Southern| [Finance for gift shopping| Jncw clothes holiday tra-^ ifel or even old bills. [Come in today.
Great Southern Finance Company
lies Evans PL 2-2*22 j
Open f to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North American Van Lines
FEED
MOBILE SCHEDULE
FEATURING NUTRENA CONCENTRATED WARM LIQUID MOLASSES,
YOUR GRAIN!
MONDAY Dec. 7 AydenCalico
TUESDAY Dec. 8 St<dies-^actolas
WEDNESDAY
Dec. t Hookerton Ormondsville
THURSDAY Dec. 10 FarmvUle
FRIDAY Dec. 11 AydenWinterville
AYDEN
mobile MILIINO
Ayden, N. C.
PL 2-6270
1963 CHEVROLET
6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, Biscayne, cypress green, 4 door, heater k low mOeoge
WHITE
0
Phone PL 2-8184 Woid End Circla N.C. Dealer Ueouso No. M44
1963 OLDSMOBILE ^ F-85 4 door wagea, bank e*-ecntivf car, V-8, etralgkt tfitva. radio k keater.
1961 CORVAIR
700" Series, 4 door oodaa, grcea, antoBsatlc transmission. HI eu-giae, radio k heater. ExceOoat coadition.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-8134 West End Clrela N.C. Dealer Ucease No. *044
^
1961 CHEVROLET
H ton pickup, fleetside body, r cylinder k heater.
1960 CHEVROLET
% ton pickup, step side body, 6 cylinder, heavy duty spriago, k heater. One owner.
WHITE
@^41* @
Phone PL 8-3134 West End Clrclo N.C. Dealer License No. 2844
-r
IXKRT SIRVICI
BUD BSOCK -iHintiof mad waltpeper. Pt h 48.
DAILY UHJCTOi
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
iXPIRf SIRVICI
HOMEOWNERS
AH rcm claisipied . RATES
iSc minimum cturta for I Unea or le (or firat inaerUoD. I* Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Oays~22c Per Line Per Day I Days20c Per Line Per Day , Contraet Ratee Available aASSIFlED DUPLAT RATES 11.35 Per Column inA-Open Rata Contract Ratea Available
ERRORS
The Dally Reneetor will be :ksponeible only for the (irat incorrect or omitted Insertion 0 any advertUen^ent in tbeaa columns and then only to the xtent of a make*good laser* tion Errors which do not lessen the value of the adver* liaement will not be oorreoted oy a mahs'good Inaertion. The publisher reserves the rlfbt It revise or rejeet any eopy.
DEADLINES
No new ada, UUe or correo* lions accepted after 3 pjn. the day oetoro pabUcattOb.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to run T the coat la lass per day When you get deaired reenlta, eaO PL 2-6166 and atop tba ad. You pay (or only the number of dtya your ad aetnauy ippeared.
Iltlon, remodellnf and repaln all kinda. Udlnf, roofinc. ik and concrete work. No
Addition, of
block
down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Pree eatlmate anytime, anywhere. Put aeniee.
AAA Roofinu A Siding C.
1104 N. Greeat M.
Phaiie 7SS-2ttS
POR SALI
Miacallanaeva Par Sal#
200 BALES GOOD PEANUT hay. CaU FL 24072.
PBOTECT YOB - WVEST-ment of time aui effort. Pur-chaae your hardware auppUes from B.L. Hodgea and Company. 210 East Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.
FOR SALI
Miicellsn#out Por Ssl#
PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators, Roberteon'a plant bed fertilizer. Hendriz-Bamhlll. Greenville. N.C. PL 2418.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn* inga, Venetian blinds, poreb ea-eleearaa. paint aid hardware. N#
down payment, three years to pay
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort la Oar Businasa** PL 2*2235
BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST with lumber and construction materials from Home Buildera Supply. Tools, Paints, Caulking Compound, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ^2-4151.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture, bedroom suits, wool* en ruga, 9 x 12. drop-leaf dining table. Mahogany also I chairs. Mahogany china cabinet. Electric Westinghouse range, Westlnghouae refrigerator. Elec* trie fan, heater and sweeper. Platform rockers. Call PL 2-6734,
ONE ELE^IC ' HOTPOT i stove in excellent condition, 166. i One desk $10. One Childs hobby horse $5. Call PL 2-3619.
PARENTS: I HAVE A 1964
set of Childcraft Encylopedlae. Brand new and vary reasonable. Phone 758-3687.
TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to freabi^food proceaeed on your farm. , .regular ached-ule. Nutrena Concentratei, warm molassee. Ayden Mobile MilUng, 7534270.
CHRISTMAS Oirr IDEA from Home Fumitura Store. A used upright piano in very gopd condition. CaU PL 2-879.
PRACTXCALLY NEW SNOW tire chaina. Pita any 13 tire. II2J0, Call moninga. Monday thru Friday. PL ^5460.
STREET DRESSES AND 3 cocktaU dreaaea. sizea 7 4i 9. Roas<m for aeUing: Too large. PL 24216.
WHEEL CHAXRg. PATIENT Uftara, Commodes, for sale or rant. Brooka Servlet Co. OaS JA 7-2490, Kinston.
EASIER STARTING, STRONG-er Tool Perfect balance, always true. Tberea no Job that they cant do. Poulan Saws are made for you, R. F. McLawhon and Sons, PL 2-3286.
FOR SAli
Misc#llaneeua For Sal#
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer II. GUdden'e Paint Center,
KENMORE AUTOMA'nC WAS-her. porcelain insi^ and out used very Uttlc. Trice $125. Prifidaire air conditioner 8,000 B. T.U. used 1 summer. Price 1175. CaU 752-5596.
A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old $85. a 10 key Ohner electric adding machine 1 year old $100. office desk $80. CaU PL 2-7707.
REAL ESTATE
Business Property For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Housoa For Selo
ARC REGISTERED MALE poodle 8 weeks old. 753-4031 ParmviUe, N. C.
NICE COUNTRY HAMS, ONE year old. Guaranteed. CaU FL 2-6472. P.W. Majette.
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range, like new. Reason for seU-ing: Moving. CaU PL 8-2029 after 6 p.m.
FIX IT NOW I YOU CAN OB-tain the necessary suppUee, tools and household needs at Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 24156.
SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lampa, staplers and gift cards... Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 E. 5th St. 752-2176.
COON AND SQUIRREL DOGS for sale. Ayden Route 3. Austin Smith, 746-6397.
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. PL 8-3764.
USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs. 60 per eent discount, new 4-drawer diet. $39.50, used 1-drawer steel file. IS. May be seen At Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evana St.. or caU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL ^2175.
WALNUT ORGAN, NEEDS RE-pair, $15. Vi(Uin. $12. Several hundred books, some old and rare, old bottles, glass, antiques. CaU 752-6828. 2701 South Memorial Drive.
USED OIL HEATER AND GAS stove. CaU PL ^3117,
BLUE GIRLS BIKE, 26. CALL PL 8-2906 after 5 p.m.
28 CONSOLE MOTOROLA Television, 9 X 12 blue wool rug, anl Duncan Phyfe sofa. AU in good condittwi. PL 24165.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
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, fcMmierly doctors offices located one block from East Carolina College. Ideal for offices or apartments. Delivery in faU of 1965.
A three-acre tract of land located at the Pactolus Hwy. and Hwy 11 intersection. Ideal for buMness. For homes, farms, lots or business property, contact
D. G. NICHOLS Kcaltor
PL 2-4012 PL 8-2371
DRIVE-m BUSINESS P 0 h sale including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good busineaa. ea-aon for aelllng other businest interest. Available 1st of year. For information caU PL 2-5660.
PLEASANT 3 BEDROOM bouse, Uving room, flreplaoe. den. cment swimming pool, garage, storm windows. $16.000. 408 Charlotte St.. Griftoo. N.C. LA 4-3506.
PALLOWPIELD REALTY. A green shingle home in Elmhurst. MkU condition. Vacant, low down and monthly payments. $12,000. Large fully shrubbed lot. Purtber details PL 8-4202.
LOOKING AT HOMES OVER I the weekend? Interested in any i which displayed PaUowficld Realty Sign, at Circle Drive. Long-wood, OreenvUlc Boulevard, etc? CaU PL 84202 to inspect.
Housos For Solo
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-
wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 fuU baths, carport. CaU PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.
ASSUME LOAN - 3-BEDROOM brick borne with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $86 monthly payments. J. Hicks CO-rey Agency. Bfll WlUisms. PL ^815.
MOBILE HOMES
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 St W Mobile Homes. Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.
HOUSE IN PINEWOOD FOR-est 2 years old large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, large Uving room, kitchen-den combination, 2 fireplaces. 2 baths, and garage. PL 2-5679.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with automatic washer and air conditioned. Located at 1603 Spruce St. CaU PL ^4550.
REAL ESTAH
PRICELESS INGREDIENT . . Hatpy Chlldrea in a friendly aelgtaborlMod Viatt Let Tnm-ages solid value homes today. TURNAGE REAL ESTATE And Insurance Co. Appraisals Insurance
Phons PL 2-2715
Three bedroom brick dwelling, 2 tiled baths, carport. Sacrifice due to sickness. $500 cash and assume $15.900-30 year-5^ % interest loan. Alexander Circle, East Greenville,
Three bedroom, brick dwelling. 1 bath, large corner lot in Pine-wood Forrest. No city taxes. Immediate occupancy. $15,500 Financing available, long terms.
J. PRESTON COREY
313 Evans Street Phone 752-5755 or Night 752-5379
GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-ing around the house Turn them into quick cash with a Classified Ad.
HOMES FOR SALE
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION ~ one brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room den-kitcben area. IH baths, carport, and storage, on a nice comer lot. landscaped, with fenced yard. DREXELBROOK a brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio on nice comer lot.
1108 PARIS AVE. one two-i story frame home ideal for two ; apartments.
WARD ST. one furnished, duplex apartment house. Good rental income. Priced cheap. BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION one new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den-kitchen combination, two baths, carport, storage. A good plan. EAST THIRD ST. one two-story brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two fuU baths with an apartment arrangement-near coUege.
For homes, farms, lots or business property, contact
D. G. NICHOLS Realtor
PL 2-4612 PL 8-2270
RBITALS
RENTALS
TIRED OF LOOKINO? LET us do the work for yoa. Orier Rentsl Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. PL ^570O. Closed all day Wednesday.
OFFICIAL GUIDE TO RENTAL bargains. .. ibe Classified Seo-tlOD.
Houses For Rent
Apartments For Ronf
120 WEST SEVENTH STREET-S bedroom bouse. 2 blocks from 5 p(4nto. See Jimmy Brewer* pbooes: PL 2-6168 or PL 24433.
TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment fully furnished H Mock from college. Wilco Apart-menu. 402 HoUy St. Phone FL 24475 or PL ^5le9.'
THREE BEDROOM BRICK furnished bouse, ducted heat, wall to wall carpet. Immediate occupancy. $125 per Month. See or can J. Preston Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans Street Dial 7824755* Night 752-5379.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment . water, lights furnished. 1102 Monroe Drive. Call PL 8-2357 day or PL ^5763 night.
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with central heat and all utilities included. Couple preferred. 400 HoUy St.
THREE-BEDROCm HOUSE Automatic hot water. 1305 8. Washington St. PL 24550.
Office Spec# For R#nt
Company Coming?
40 furnished apartments with an necessities for housekeeping. Automatie heat and air-con-
rfitlfmtn*
AIR . CONDmONED OFFICES in Worsley Building with outside front entrance. Parking apace. Jamea R. Worsley.
Coll#go Inn PL 8-3162
Greenvillea Only Famished Apartment Project
M Boyd Avt. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. WllL remodel t# suit lessee.
Rooms For Rent
1506 EAST FOURTH STREET, 2 bedro(Hns, unfurnished. IV^ baths, plumbed for automatic washer. Chapin Construct i o n Company, 758-1159.
BEDROOM WITH TILE BATH and tower, kitchen prtvilegee. PL 2-7019.
ROOM FOR RENT TO 00L> lege or working boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
NICE FURNISHED APART-ment for college couple, close in. Call PL 24020.
SPECIAL NOTICES
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS imfumished apartment close to college and business, private front and back entrance. Front porch, carport. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, te bath with shower. PL 24358 after 5:30 p.m.
NOW IN GREENVn.T.E, Authorized Tui^erware Home Parties Dealer, Contact Mrs. Faye Kearney, 2715 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, Phone 758-1796 for more information.
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER needs ride to and from New Bern, Monday thru Fri(tay. Must be there by 8 a.m. PL 2-3301.
For Rant or L#sa#
FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station. Second & Co-(tnche. Contact Farmers (Ml Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg. N.C.
WANTED
Houses For Rent
Wanted To Buy
GRADY - WHITE BOAT. 17^4 feet with or without motor and trailer. Give price, age and condition of boat. John D. Kopp, Onancock, Virginia.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISH-ed home located 1903 East 9th, $150 a month. Contact D.G. Nich-i ols, Realtor, PL 24012 or
7tyj.OQ7A
Want to buy Pine and Cyprese standing timber and logs. Paying nlghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P 0. Box 308 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Daily Reflector sells them for 1 cent per pound.
CUTE 4 DOOR SEDAN, 1959 Peugeot with Sunroof only $295. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer No. 4775. 752-2725.
BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 2-7830.
MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral ccoterplece from GreeovUle Floral Co., 318 Co-tanche. PL 2-2827.
.-PRACTICAL GIPTS - HOUSE-wafe, smaU ttectrlc appliances, complete line of Coming ware, -cutlery. HX. Hodges and Company, 210 E. Fifth. Layaway now.
let us launder your
shirts while you do your shop-ping. CoUege View Cleaners & Laundry, Dial PL 8-2164, Main Plant. 109 Grande Ave. Branches: Fifth St., Colonial Hts.
make DAUGHTER HAPPY with our all-weather coat, el^ out pile Unkif. !* 4 ^ 14. preteens. Prices $14.98 $17.98.
JiAfs Shop.____
.laOP C. HEBER FORBES BE-tore that night out. Glamorous Fashions for all hoUday oc-caslOQS. Long and short gowns simple to sensat^aL _
mK THIS'an ELECTRICAL dVristrou for Mom. Give her a new Westinghouse range or refrigerator or Motorola wmont portable radio. For children i glfte to Mom. a OE toaster, mixer or hair dryervlait Gammon Supply Co.. gai Dickinson Ave.
bracelet! ROOCH OR blrthstone - Its Best Jewelry Co, for jewelry of every description. For everyone on your Ust, lee our fine selwUon.
DIAMONDS^- BEAtmPUL Princess Rings - a tremendous selection. Just the right gift for , that special sometme. Priced om $12.95 to $595. The Jewel tno.
THE FESTIVE TOUCH. . .LET our stylists put your hair in shape for the hoUday festivities. Friendly Beauty Shop, PL 8-3181.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Pennys for that woman in ywir life. "Cara Mia crepe blouses beautifully gift boxed certainly will make a hit with anyone on your list.
SILVERWARE CHESTS, LINED in tarnish resistant fabric. $9.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.
ELITE ATMOSPHERE AND superb service command your dining at the Candlewick Inn . . . Old Stantonburg Road. 7524061.
FOR SPORTY CLASSICS -vlait The Clothes Horae. Detign-
ers McMullen, Gant and Austin Hill have a wide selection blouses, skirts and sweaters with the luxury look.
ATTENTION GETTERS! HEL-ens Dress Shop has the amart* est evening attire in town, SuiU and dresses in velvet and crepe. Entire blouse stock under $5 AS. See them today.
SPORT COATS - BLAZERS -select your choice from Lederi low price collection of herringbones, tweeds, plaids.
MANHATTAN. CREIGH TON Shirts, Tex-Tan Belts, Beau-Brummel Ties. Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. PR, Taylor and Company. Ayden 746-6215.
THAT SPECIAL YOUNG MANS gift Youll find you have hit it on the head with either a brown or black pieced Genuine Alligator belt lined with cash-mere cowhide . . . only $7.95. Coffman Mens Wear. PL 2-3534.
FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping The easy way out send Flowers. Rich red blooming potted poinsettlas. Ihas House of Woweri, Free Delivery, PL 2-5656.Gifts for ALL
PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christinas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.
Gifts forChildren
ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at Bill and Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.
GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-mas. HAM Radio-TV Shop has a large selecticm of clock, table, stereo AJd. - FJd. radios, phono> graphs.
CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kinds of Christmas arrange-I mentfi. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 1 W. Fourth. PL 2-3244.
PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from The Campus Comer, Fifth & Co-tanche, 758-2306.
EASIER STARTINO, STRONO-er Too! Perfect Balance, Always True. Theres no Job that they cant do, Poulan Saws are made for you. R. F. McLawhon A Sons. PL 3-3286.
THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE would be happy to receive a dress length from our fine wool collection. The Fabric Shop.
DBCXMIBR T-12 ONLY Motor tune-up special with presentation of this advertisement. $0.25 plus parts, regularly $12.50; fl-cyllnder $A.50 plus parts, regularly $9A0. Also includes cooling system check. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
FOR A QUICK COME BACK when somethings lost, describe whats piijilnf in a das&lfled Ad.
A UVELY HOUDAY CAN BE youri when you get live bait. . crickets, worms and minnows. . at Jacks Bait St Tackle Shop, Ayden. 746-9394.
TO SON. . FROM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful eelectton of clean, good running used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, West Ehid Circle, PL 24535.
WARM IDEAS FOR HIS CHRIST-mas Skampi, mens favorite house shoe, designed with a Moc Toe, brown soft kid. Larrys Shoe Stere, Five Points. PL 2-5734. _
everythingTtor the GOLF-er sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts, Harold Thomas, Pro., Greenville Golf St Country Club.
IDEAS GALORE FOR GIFT givers in todays Classified Sec-tioo. Check now.
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . .fill your Christmas needs with antlquei of "yesterday and tomorrow. Open daUy til Christmas. Johnsons Antique Shop. 115 E. 14th St.
MAKE THAT "SWEATER^GIFT Different. Lous Cloth House, Wlnterville, can monogram. Specializes in ooat and linen mono>-graraming. Various styles. Two day service!
CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Depi. See our assortment of ready-to-palnt furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.
GIVE THEM A LASTING GDFT of music enjoyment RCA and Zenith transistor radios. Check our styles and prices first. Hud-son-Herring, 1006 Dickinson Ave.
JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everyone to Open House, Dec. 13. Come see his sensational Christmas Showing of artistic designs novel, religious in dried and fresh floral arrangements.
CHRISTMA8 SHOPPINO? A thoughtful person shops early. A portrait is the gift only you can give. PHOTO ARTS STUDIO, PL 8-2579 (Bring one ad for $1 credit).
THE DaIlY "reflector . . give a gift that keep# on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for' only a few cents a week. Fofi subscription rates, call Circula-1 Uon, PL 2-6161. 1irS NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICK!
Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards, Books, Toys, Gifts
BEAUTIFUL BOWS WILL adorn your Christmas packages when you shop for wnq;>pings at Roses.
GIVE CARTERS GIFTS FOR Christmas. Coats, hats, dresses reduced 20 per cent. Just received small size weather coats. LadN Lassie.
EVERYONE'S FAVORITE -Silo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prices this holiday season.
ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to Holiday Inn Restaurant during the holiday season. Meals ser-ed In style at modest cost.
PTVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member F. D. I. C.
BICYa.ES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons Housewares and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.
THEYLL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES Dleners Bak-ery, 815 Dickinson. PL 2-5251.
r
SANTAS TOYLAND, NOW Open with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Oarris Supply.
YOUR EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS have lasting effect when accompanied by Biggs Christmas cards.
THREE YEAR UNCONDITION-ally guaranteed Benrus watches for only $25 at SASLOWS JEWELERS, your gift headquarters. Charge it Easy terms.
HOME FURNITURE STORE IN-vites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, Advent and DeUa Robla wreaths. Also a large selectiOQ of imsU gifts and accessories for the home.
FREE! ONE METAL TYPE-
writer stand with each Remlng-twi Fleet Wing portable typewriter purchased. The Fleet Wing Is a standard portable size typewriter with 11 inch carriage. Taff Office Equlpmeot Co. 214 E. Fifth, PL 2-2175.
DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS Best Values in Town. Go to WHITES STORES
ALL SIZES OF BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, hunting equipment. Toys for all ages, Christmas decorat ions. Home St Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.
DO THEY ENJOY SPORTS? Try HX. Hodges Co. for basketballs. footballs, bicycles, sleds, electric games. Lay-A-Way now.
QUAUTY RECORD PLAYERS. $17.95 up. Also popular records. 89 cents up. Princeu Rings. $9.95 up. Greraville Jewelers St Music. Five Points.Family Gifts
SHOP IN A GALLERY OF Gilt Ideas at GUdden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight. 108 W. Tenth St.. FL 2-6887.
EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan fireidace equlpmit frtMn The Fixture House.
LOOK AROUND FOR A FtXX^R To Give - Better Floors Is Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.
24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, plus intercom for every room at excellent prices at The Fixture House.
PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS -Furniture and Appliances for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Supply.
REDECORATE WITH A NEW light fixture. Over 350 on display at The Fixture House.
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT screens, grates and small appliances, sporting and hunting equipment make good gifts. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth. PL 2-6175.
KENS FURNITURE HA8 A wide selection of heaters, all types and sizes. Enjoy the hoU-days warm and cozy. PL 2-5683.
INCLUDE FLOWERS IN YOUR Yuletide Party plans! Centerw pieces with candles make a perfect focal point for any scene. . . at reasonable prices. Jefferson Florist, PL ^6195.
CHRISTMAS TREES - NOW AT Vans Hdwe, 1300 N. Greene. Balsam fir trees all sizes. Select your holder and decorations early.
FOR YOUR LITERARY friends the best gift is a book! See Book Bam for latest volumes on any subject.
GIVE A LASTING GIFT FOR the home Imported decorator accessories. VteJt Tommie Willis for the gift thats different
-tcT-i>jf'r
STEREO RECORD PLAYER portable and console by ZENITH. Greenville TV &Appliance, 921 Dickinson, PL 3-3616.
FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS look first at Proctors The House of Name m-ands, 206 E. Fifth St.
SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crlck-eteer. The College Shop.
SELECT HER GIFT FROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager, John Meyer. Boe Jest. Ladybug.. The College Shop.
THE LOVELY LITTLE Accessories for the home make the most welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Visit our Trim The Tree Shop, tool Belk-Tylers.
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR LTVINO ro(n for the holidays by letting Byrd . Upholstery reupholster your favorite pieces. PL 2-2891.
WINTER^ YOUR HOME with storm doors and slumtaum awnings from W.D. Bosrd Paint St Wallpaper Co. Pree estimates.
MONEY TIGHT YOR
household? For extra Christmas cash sell unneeded Items with Classified Ads.
I A
nTIm Dtlfy Rflcter, Ortnvill, N. C.~Saturday, Dacumbar 5, 1964
Jorgensen Assists Workshop On Alcoholism
LIGHT BULB SALE - J.T. Willianxs (left) is shown here presenting a check for $194
to Gene Prescott for the largest sale in history of the Jaycees annual light bulb sale. Williams purchased 1,160 bulbs, better than 48 cases, wnich are shown stacked around the two men. The sale climaxed a drive that grossed $1,361.55 for the Jaycees. Proceeds, which amount to $59040 wiU be presented to the Salvation Army for their Christmas Basket Program._
IT- Haunting new romantic novel by
FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK
THE FLOWERING VINE
From the new novel pub. by Avalon Books; Copyright. 1964, by Frances Dean Hancock. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
CHAPTFR 7
DR. CHENEY pointed to the mirror in the old deserted mansion and both Cecily and Simon saw it: a flickering shadow of female draperies and a halfformed face. If C:eciiy hadnt seen it before, when she had been alone, or at least fancied she had seen it, perhaps it would not have been so plain. Then, as they aU looked, it disappeared and there was nothing there except the dust-grimed mirror in Its tarnished gold frame.
The guilty three had walked out under the hostile glare of the devotees, to fall into one another's arms with hysterical giggles.
At the time, It had seemed a good joke. Now it seemed 111 bred and unkind. But Cecily still had no desire to be a medium. She refused to look again at the mirror, until Cheney touched her arm and pointed. It w'as there again the flickering shadow, the reflection of a woman.
I Shes trying to come out. to The silence was shattered by manifest. he whispered.
the sound of breaking glass, as If a window had fallend and broken inside the house. Simon sprang up and turned on his flashlight.
Stop! shouted Dr. Cheney. Don't lock for anything! Just wait.
Nonsense. Im going to find out where it fell. Simon strode purposefully through the door by which he and Cheney had first exi.stcd.
Too had, Cheney said. I'm afraid Simon is a disturbing influence. The spirits are very sen.sitive. Now you are an ideal companion for such investiga- ' tions. Your mind is open and , you are peculiary sensitive to ; things beyond the threshold.
I don't want to be. Cecily ! told him. Honestly. I just came because I thought it might he . fun. But it isnt. '
I understand. Its a natural reluctance to face things we do not understand. With a little training, you might become a useful medium.
The only medium Cecily had ever had any experience with Was at a seance presided over by a dreadful old woman who did not pretend to do anything but give me.ssages. As the messages came through and were claimed by various people In the circle, John got the idea and began claiming all the spirits as his own deceased relatives, and Simon began to compete with him.
The medium drew both hands over her face, came out of her trance, said that there were dis-
She? Cecily echoed.
Cant you see it's a woman
almost human and warm as it brushed against Cecilys cheeks, and the sight of the car waiting for them when they passed through the iron gates seemed surprising and unexpected.
Ill drive you both home, Cheney spoke as if he were doing them a favor.
No, Simon objected. Well leave you at your hotel. We can get a taxi there and Ill take Cecily home.
Simon had no Intention of let-1 ! ting Cheney drop him off at his i centrally located apartment i building and then drive alone with
had
. ...V. .... _________ Cecily. At first, the man
a woman* dressed in crinoline? seemed nothing more than a bad Just then. Simon returoed. He j joke perpetrated on him by John must have gone up a back stair- i Manetti; now he had a.ssured
way, treading cautiously on the rottinb boards.
You found nothing. Cheney spoke confidently.
No. Tve been all over the house and I cant find a broken window. or any other broken glass. They must have had greenhouses and things. It was something outside the house. The sound of breaking glass is a frequent manifestat i o n. That and doors opening
AT THIS moment, the door through which Simon had gone out slowly opened as if pushed by a tentative hand. Simon pretended not to see It.
Look, Dr. Cheney. he said. I think weve had enough. Its three oclock and Cecily must be exhausted. Suppose we call it a night and get .some sleep. Cheney rose, untwining h 1 s long legs. Yes, we can go now. Its been very successful. I hope you kevt notes. Cecily.
No. I didnt. Didnt you?
I have it all in my mind to ! write up later, and I shall ask I for your signature If you find nothing in my report that Is not ; accurate according to your ! memory. Ill want to come here ! again, but perhaps we have done ! enough for tonight.
Rain was beginning to fall, but the air outside felt warm and comforting after the tomb-like chill of the deserted house.
the Spanish
tcrrbing Influences in the room i Even the touch of and quickly closed the meeting, moss hanging from the trees felt
ACROSS
1. Anxiety
5. Titular
12. Make eyes
13. Laborious
14. Seethe
15. Genus of tropical shrubs
16. Ship-shaped clock
18. One O die Fatc.s
19. Pacific
22. Heb, vowel ^sigti
25. Note of the scale
26. LacluT-iiiose drop
28. Slender finial
29. Buddhist pillar
.31. Prank
34. You and me
35. Headier 38. Stop 40. Hasten
42. Conquer
43. Public speech
46. Proteclion
49. Dodo fam-lly
50. Katnblc
51. J Hcks or better
52. Asterisk
DOWN
1. Watch pocket
2. Self
3. Straighten
4. Yield
the proportions of a menace.
It was with this thought In mind that he got into the passengers seat beside Cheney, leaving the back seat for Cecily, although Cheney suggested that there was ample room for all three in front.
I know. Simon agreed, but theres a robe on the back seat, and Cecily can curl up in it and get warm.
Cecily followed Simons suggestion, and while she didnt nap, she did begin to feel warmer.
It has been a very rewarding experience. I shall want to go back, but not with you, Simon. I mean no offense, but you are too aggressively unsympathetic. Cecily is a natural my-stic.
Madame Pinchn wouldn t have let Cecily go with you if I hadnt been along. Simon reminded him. She certainly won't let her go there with you alone You people here in New Orleans still have a lot of Victorian ideas, and I respect them. Dr. Cheney said pompously. Ill find someone else to make a third, but Cecily is essential. Simon suppressed his thoughts, and the rest of the journey was accomplished in silence.
Td be glad to take you both home, Cheney said when they reached his hotel.
No. thanks: theres a taxi right there - thre?. of them, in fact.
Simon had opened the door for Cecily, and she crept out from under her blanket and joined him. She wondered if she ought to thank Cheney for a very uncomfortable night, but she was sleepy and Simon was hurrying her into the nearest taxi, so all she said was good night. The rain was still falling, not heavily, but as if it Intended to continue.
Of all the wasted nights Ive ever spent, this is the worst. Simon said.
(To Be Continued Monday)
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina College, in conj\Unction with the Pitt County Alcoholic Informat i o n and Service Center has been conducting an Alcoholic Speakers Workshop during the month of November. ^
Working in eight two-hour sessions, with sessions being held on Monday and Thursday evening. Dr. Jorgensen has been )^orking with community leaders from various parts of the - county, helping to train them so that they might go out into their respective communities and inform others of the evils of alcohol.
Participants in the workshop include teachers, ministers and other community 1 e a d e r s throughout the county. Most of the participants are tak i n g part in the workshop because of personal implications, some are even alcoholics.
These folks, said Dr. Jorgensen. are finding information they never dreamed of in regards to alcohol.
In explaining the program. Dr. Jorgensen points out that the workshop in vitally concerned with the various angles of alcoholism. These people in turn, will be able to impart, counsel and advise the people with which they deal. The purpose of this workshop is to form a group of speakers that can be drawn from to assist various churches, civic clubs and other organizations, familiarizing them with the problems of alcoholism.
Average attendance at the workshop is 18 - 20 persons at each session.
Jorgensen, in conduct i n g each session, went into the fuU historical background of drinking in various societies. He explained that drinking is a pattern, a part of the culture of every society known today.
There are, three major factors concerning alcoholism that is the alcohol agent, the host, or individual who drinks the alcohol: and the environment of culture in which the person lives.
Jorgensen explained that only when there is an interaction between these factors does alcoholism occur. All three must be involved for alcoholism will not occur just because beverage is available. He added here that alcohol alone does have its medicinal value.
It is only with people in a certain environment that we find the drinking problem. Jorgensen defined alcoholism as an emotional illness charac-tcvized by compulsive drinking.
In his presentations at each session. Jorgensen tried to point out that alcoholism is a result of emotional and personality maladjustment, which could well have Its beginning in the crib.
Most cases of alcoholism, according to Jorgensen, occur between the ages of 21 and 35. He explakrs that this is true because the person is on his first job or his first marriage, or he could be O'! his own for the first time with his own financial problems. The pressures of these first may often lead a man to alcohol as his crutch or escape.
In teaching the course. Dr. Jorgensen pointed out that a major preventative of alcoholism is teaching the parents the good mental health practices for their children. These practices that lead to Independence. approval and acceptance should be developed form the cradle through school.
Another major emphasis in the workshop was the cures and rehabilitation for alcoholics. Cure, according to Jorgensen, is not just a matter of attaining sobriety, but to find what causes the compulsive drinking. When this is done, the battle is half won.
Jorgensen placed great emphasis here on the Alcoholics Anonymous organizations and on the information and service centers such as the one recently established here.
Jorgensen, who Is very well versed on the evils of alcohol, has for the past 14 years, conducted a summer workshop at East Carolina College for public school teachers.
AT WORKSHOP ... Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical EducatiM ^ ECC, instructs the class of community leaders from various parts of the county In the Alcoholism Speakers Wr * shop. 2L.
Bishop Garber In City On Official Visit
Bishop Paul Neff Garber of Raleigh made an official episcopal visit to Grenville on Thursday and appeared on the Carolina Today television show.
Garber was later honored by a breakfast at the Kenland Motel and spoke to ministers and laymen of the Greenville District.
Eastern North Carolinas first Methodist bishop to be assigned exclusively to the area. Bishop Garber spoke to the breakfast group of the future of Methodism in the area.
The foundations of historic Methodism in America are rooted in part in eastern North Carolina, Garber said, and I
come not in a spirit of pessimism as your Bishop.
He reviewed the past achievements of eastern North Carolina Methodism and noted that the creation of the Greenville District as a separate unit of churches was proof of the vitality of the church in this area.
The Bishop was introduced by district superintendent Willis R. Stevens who said that Garber was a pastor to his preachers and laymen. He described Bishop Gardner as one of the dynamic leaders of the church. Ministers were present from throughout the six county area the Greenville District embraces
and laymen were present from Greenville, Williamston, Ayden, Bethel, Robersonville and Washington.
During the Bishops appearance on Channel 9, he told of his work as oishop of the Geneva Area of the Methodist Church serving Methodism behind the Iron CMrtain and in north Africa. Interviewed by W. E. Debnam of the station, he said that after the second World War he was branded as a spy by the government of Bulgaria and continued to be on their wanted list.
His appointment to the Richmond Area preceded his July,
1964 appointment to easte tn^ North Carolina. He is the over-" seer of the work of 525 mSSirs-ters and 850 churches ln46 eastern and Piedmont couiSSt.
MOOSE BUFFET
The menu for Sundays buffH at the Moose Lodge has been announced, as: baked hfin,
roast turkey, dres.sing, gravy, breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, cranberry sauce, candied yam?, green beans, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, pickles, radish, breads, frjQt Jello, peach cobbler, milk d commee. Movies will be shc^m for the children.
BISHOP VISITS GREENVILLE . . . Bishop Paul N. Garber (right) is shown the new Greenville District Methodist parsonage in a visit Thursday to the area with District Superintendent Willis Stevens, the ministers and laymen of the area.
(Methodist Information Photo)
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Fall montli: abbr.
6. Start
7. Black groupers
8. Violet ketone
9. Period of immaturity
10. Samoan inollusk
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3
4
5
6
7
6
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12
13
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15
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f
to
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22
25
24
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27
26
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32
33
54
5S
37
%
ye
39
40
4i
42
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45
44
45
4
47
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49
50
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5t
11. Sward
17. Exclam a-tiou
19. Unoccupied
20. Bellow
21. Boorish fellow
23. Musical work
24, Roster
27. Disencumber
30. Harangue
32. .Morning moisture
33. Willow.s
36. Substance lound in plant cuticle
37. Stage whisper
39. Mass of raetal
41. Venerable
43. Half brother of Willlam the Conqueror
44. Lacerate
45. Capr var.
47. Herb eve
48. Lind.
:ht
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday December 7 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will bo at 6:30 P.M. This annual meeting. Election of Officers. All master masons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. AuMln, Secty
Boyle ...
(contBiueo Prom Page 4) Ingrid Is the most attractive person in the world because she completely lacks artifice.
Although I recognize injustices and inequities, I have no crusades "to lead myself. I rarely get angry. You only abuse yourself when you get angry anyway.
The best moments people have together are probably when they are silent. Most sounds that people make are only forms of self-defense.
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