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WEATHEI

Fair to pa.rtly eloody, contl> ed cold tonight and Tne^ day.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

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83rd Year NO. 292

MEMBER 09 THE A880CIATED PRBSf

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GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Damage, Bitter Cold From Ice Storm

(old, Hardship Continue For Thousands In (rippled Eastern Portion Of N.Y.

SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (AP) Cold aod hardship cmitinued today for thousands of families in an ice-crippled eastern portion of New York. Power crews eought to restore heal and light for nearly 40.000 customers.

The sun glistened this morning on a winter winderland created by Ice-laden trees and power lines. Temperatures ranged down to 10 below zero In the wake of one of the states wo*-st storms.

The bitter cold added the threat of frozen water pipes for stricken residents, most of whom were in an area bounded generally by Albany on the south. Glens Palls on the north and Amsterdam-Gloversville on the west.

Three deaths were attributed to the weekend onslaught of snow, sleet and freezing rain.

Many schools closed Friday

remained closed today. Others served as emergency centers for those driven from their homes. Churches, fire houses and other public places also were opened for emergency use, and cooking facilities were provided.

The Weather Bureau said tonight and Tuesday would be a bit warmer, amid scattered snow.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, touring evacuation centers in the Schenectady area Sunday night, declared, Weve had ice storms before, but none has ever been as bad as this.

He was talking about a combination of freezing rain, snow and ice accumulation that began Friday and that, by late Sunday night, froze community activities from high school basketball games to worship .servicesto a stop.

Families began entering the emergency centers Friday night. Others followed as the storm damage left thousands of homes without electricity or heat.

At its peak, the storm had darkened the homes and businesses of more than 75,000 of the 338,800 customers of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. in eastern-central New York.

A power company spokesman said Sunday night that the number of homes and businesses without electricity and heat was dowm to about 40,000.

But, a Schenectady County Civil Defense official said, it will be a few days before thousands of broken tree limbs and snapped power lines can be cleared from city streets and yards. Until then, many families will remaKi in evacuation centers.

Proposal Made In New Policy Declaration

Gromyko Seeks New World Summit Disarmament Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today called for a woild summit conference on disarmament.

The Soviet proposal w^as made before the U.N. General Assembly in the first major policy declaration of the new Soviet leadership.

Gromyko also submitted a detailed memorandum ai disarmament. outlining measures to be considered at the proposed conference.

The Soviet foreign minister declared that the present international situation was ripe for progress on such measures as a complete ban on nuclear weap

ons, the liquidation of foreign bases and the reduction of military budgets.

U.S. Delegate Adlai_ E._ Stevenson listened intently as Gromyko spoke in quiet, conciliatory words.

The Soviet delegate specifically endorsed Red Chinas proposal for a meeting of the heads of state of all countries to consider a ban on all nuclear weapons. He also backed the recommendation of the nonaligned nations at (Tair for a w'orld dl.sarmament conference.

He said:

"The Soviet government is prepared to participate in further discussions in any forum

and at any level. bcluding the highest one, of the problem of general and complete disarmament. of banning and destroying- nucJear weapons, and of measures for the curtailment of the arms drive.

Gromyko pledged the Soviet governments complete support to the United Nations and promised to use it "for easing international tensions, for international cooperation and for the development of relations among states with different social systems on the basis of the principles of peaceful coexistence."

Gromyko referred to what

he called the "great verbal swordplay" on the issue of U.N. peacekeeping. He made no specific mention of the formulas being advanced to resolve the crisis over failure of the Russians to pay peacekeeping assessments, but stressed that all solutions iTiust be in accordance with the U.N. Charter.

In the Soviet view, the assessments violated the charter because they were approved by the General Assembly Instead of the Security Council.

In a separate disarmament memorandum, Gromyko repeated the main proposals previously advanced by the Soviet

delegation at the Geneva arms conferences.

The memorandum stated that the Soviet Union favors the establishment of deauclcari/t d zones in northern Europe, tnc Balkans, Africa, the Indian Ocean, the Middle East and la other areas. It also said the Soviet Union is prepared to discuss the sequence of the elimination of all bomber aircraft.

Another standard Soviet pio-posal reiterated in the document was the appeal for a nonaggression pact between the Warsaw Treaty countries and the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Property Owners Willing To Sell

New Farmville High School Site Proposed At Meeting

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education this morning heard a recommendation from the Farmville School Committee on selection of a site for future construction of a new high .school.

Though no action was taken by the board this morning, and no actual plans fqf the school have been announced, approval from the State Department of Public Instructions Division of School House Planning has been forthcoming.

The site, selected by the Parm-ville School Committee, i.s located approximately one mile from Joyners Crossroads near Farm

ville and 'consists of 32.5 acres of land.

Owners of the land, the committee reported, have indicated their willingness to sell for the purpose of erecting a new high school.

In other business, it w'a.s announced the Board of Educations of/ice will remain at their present location in the 'Tucker Building until facilities are built to accommodate them.

Indications were at one time that the board would be relocated in the new County Court House now being built. The board elected, however, to remain in the present facility un-

Confer In Saigon To Broaden War

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong today opened i^anning talks expected to lead to bombing of Viet Cong supply lines in Laos.

Taylor returned to Saigon Sunday from Washington amid Increasing speculation that the war against the Communists W'ould be broadened. It was believed that President Johnson had ruled out attacks against North yiet Nam. but the Red supply routes through southern Laos were considered likely targets.

Officials said no announcements were expected from the U.S. -Vietnamese planning sessions.

"I think as time goes on the results of the decisions will become apparent," one official said.

Taylor on his return said new measures by both the United States and the South Vietnamese would be discussed. He refused to say what they were.

"As an outcome of my visit." Taylw said, "the President has instructed me to consult urgently with the government of Premier Tran Van Huong as to the measures to be taken to Improve the situation here in all its aspects."

The ambassador said John- SOTi had "reaffirmed the basic U.S. policy of providing all possible useful assistance to the South Viet Nam people and

the Huong government In their struggle to defeat the externally supported insurgency and aggression being conducted against them.

Thousands of police were strung out along Taylors route from the airport into town. There had been rumors that Buddhists planned a demonstration against the Huong government. None materialized.

The South Vietnamese forces scored a major victory against the Viet Cong in a fierce nine-hour battle Saturday on the Ca Mau Peninsula, at the southern tip of South Viet Nam. The government said 115 Communists were killed in the encounter at Tan Lac village, about 150 miles southwest of Saigon.

South Vietnamese officials said their side suffered 86 casualties, but the battle was regarded as a psychological boost for the governments war effort, which had been sagging badly.

Six U.S. airmen were wounded In the attack as U.S. helicopters raked the Communist battalion with rockets and light b(xnbers dropped 500-pound bombs. Communist fire damaged 14 helicoiHers.

In another weekend battle at Binh Ghia, 40 miles southeast of Saigon, government forces ambushed a Communist hamlet. kUling 23 Viet Cong and seizing 16 civilian hostages. The government lost seven men and five were missing. Fourteen were wounded.

til new office buildings could be erected on a lot adjacent to the County School Garage on Memorial Drive.

In other business this morning, tlie board heard from a delegation of PTA members from Bruce-Falkland School, who appeared to express to the board their thanks for the help rendered in the growth anl progress of the school since its opening in 1958.

A plan for improvement and expansion of recreational facilities at South Ayden School was heard. Principal J. W. Ormond submitted to the board a plan for addition of football lights for the field, expansion of the school band, and improvement of the schools playground facilities.

Ormond noted the total cost of the plan would be about $250,000 which the school will attempt to raise through fund drives.

The board also this morning accepted an offer of $7,567.75 for the purchase of two tracts of property in the Arthur community from the Arthur Christian Church.

Tne property, on which is located the old Arthur School and its related buildings, has not been used since the consolidation with Winterville and Farmville Schools several years ago.

Since that time, the board has attempted unsuccessfully to sell the property. Two lots totaling four acres were purchased by the Arthur church.

Plane Presumed Down In Atlantic

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The Coast Guard continued a search today for a Navy jet fighter interceptor plane with two men aboard that was presumed to have gaie down in the Atlantic.

The F4B Phantom II jet was believed to have crashed about 35 miles off Virginia Beach on a routine training flight Saturday.

The crewmen were identified as Lt. (j.g.) Robert L, Carter, 25, the pilot, a native of Antioch, Calif., and Lt. (j.g.) James L. McDonald. 27, radio interceptor officer of Grantsvillc, W.Va.

THIEF MEETS THIEF

CHICAGO (AP) Police have arrestd two men for shoving and swearing at each other on a subway train. Police said the men, both with records as pickpockets, apparently tried to pick each others pockets in the incident Friday.

Four Possible Candidates To Replace Resigned President

ROME (AP) At least four candidates were mentioned today for the Italian presidency to succeed Antonio Segnl, who has resigned because of ill health.

Segnls , retirement Sunday night heightened squabbling among the members of Premier Aldo Moros coalition government.

Segnl. 73, said he was stepping down after two and a half years in office because Im could no longer fuUlll his duties. He suffered a cerebral stroke Aug. 7 and although he is slowly recovering, 1 has tM)t regain^ the use of his right arm and his speech is impaired.

Parliament will meet Dec. 16 to elect a new chief of state for a seven-year term. He will be the fifth president of Italy, which became a republic in

1946.

The contest Intensified the split in Moro's Christian Democratic party. Some Christian Democrats favor former Premier Amlntore Fanfanl to succeed Segni. Others want Interior Minister Paolo Emilio Tavlanl and still others support former Premier Giovanni Leone.

Fanfanl pioneered the center-left concept under which Moro brought the Socialists into his government. Leone, a noted mediator, was president of the Chamber of Deputies for many years.

Conservatives contend that another Christian Democratic president was needed to help hold the line against the Communists, who mad gains in nationwide local elections last month. Leftists argue that elec

tion of a Christian Democrat would Increase anti-govcmmcnt feeling.

The other three parties in the government Socialists. Democratic Socialists and Republicans dont want another Christian Democrat. They are backing Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat. leader of the Democratic Socialists. If elected. he would be Italys first left^ wing president.

The Italian, presidency Is largely a ceremonial office but the president chooses the premier and thus plays a key role In times of political crisis.

Segni was elected president May 6. 1962. after serving In more than a doren Cabinets and heading two of them as premier.

Mississippi Hearing Set Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) The case of the three slain civil rights workers is heading toward its next clbnax Thursday when the government unveils evidence at a preliminary hearing.

Mississippi authorities await a look at the FBI evidence.^They must decide if they will press murder chargesa state offense against some of the 21 men arrested last Friday.

"The first thing Im going to do. said Dlst. Atty. W. H. Johnson Jr., "is review the evidence very, very carefully, and then make the decision on whether the state will take action.

Johnson said the FBI has given assurances it will turn over its evidence to the state.

The FBI has charged 19 men with violating the civil rights of the slain workers. Two other men were charged with being accessories. These are all federal charges. The preliminary hearing could be a delicate legal crossroad. It is scheduled In nearby Meridian before U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter.

Justice Department attorneys will try to put on enough testimony to convince the commissioner they have a strong enough case to warrant holding the 21 men for grand jury action.

On the other hand, it is expected that the government will be trying to hold back the bulk of its case so as not to tip its hand.

While the government readies its case, a statewide defense fund Is being organized for the defendants, five of whom, according to the FBI, are Ku Klux Klan members.

Laurel G. Wier, one of eight attonieys who represented 18 of the men at their arraignment Friday, said calls offering funds have come from as far as Wisconsin. He said a corporation may be formed to administer the fund.

In Philadelphia, Sheriff Lawrence Rainey said Saturday he was offered money by FBI agents for information about the slayings. Rainey, one of those arrested, said agents told him they had witnesses.

The FBI declined comment on the witnesses but said the money claim was "ridiculous.

The civil rights workers, Michael Schwerner. Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, a Negro, disappeared near Philadelphia last June. Their bullet-riddled bodies were found In an earth-filled dam Aug. 4.

New Committee Appointments Made

Perkins Elected Chairman Of Pitt County Commissioners

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

J. Vance Perkins of Greenville was elected chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly session this morning.

He will succeed Bruce Strickland of Bell-Arthur as chairman. Vernon White of Winterville was elected to the vice chairman post to succeed Perkins.

Following his election, Pw-kins made the following ap

pointments to committees of the board:

Finance, Perkins and White: Welfare, Alton Gardner and

Bruce Strickland; Building and grounds, White and Perkins:

Agriculture and Industry. Gardner and Bob Martin; Airport and other property. Perkins and Gardner; Education and election,

White and Martin; Hospital, Strickland and White; and Board

of Health, Perkins. j College, the possibility of obtain-

In other business this mom-1 ing a graduate school in Social ing, the board voted to pay the'Work for East Carolina College.

chairman of the Board of Elections on the basis of last years salary, which would be $7(X) plus expenses.

D. s. Spain, chair of the Election Board, has presented a bill to the Commissioners which called for a $100 increase in his salary. The Board did not approve this increase because the budget for this fiscal year di^l not Include the raise.

W. T. Gartman, interim director of the Pitt County Welfare Department. reported to the Commissioners on his agencies activities during last month.

After considerable discussion on the Child Welfare Division'and the requirements of a child welfare worker, the board voted to discuss with the Countys representative and senator and with I Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina

There is only one such school in the state which is located at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Denise V. Renfrow, assistant Home Economics agent for the county reported on her agencies activities during November.

She also reported that Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden, chairman of the State Home Demonstration Family Life Committee, received a special Commendation at the National Home Demonstration Council meeting for her report on the states Family Life activities.

S. C. Winchester, County Agricultural Extension chairman, in his monthly report, told the Commissioners of the 1965 Farm Efficiency Award in swine' pro

duction that was presented to Hugh C. Winslow by the Ford Motor Company.

Winchester also reported that the $2,000 that will be presented to some educational institution for research purposes by the Ford Company in the name of Winslow would go to N. C. State College.

Winchester explained that the money would go to a graduate student at State College to conduct a survey in Pitt County to determine why there is no more swine production here.

The board passed resolutions commending both Mrs. Worthington and Winsdow on their recognition.

In final action this morning, the Board voted a $50 donation to the Caswell Center of Kinston that will go to the Pitt County Children who are at the Cas\\ell Center.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday;

KiUed-12

Injured (rural)188

KlUed this year-1.447.................

Killed to date last year-1,264 Injured to Nov. 1, 1%334.024

Soviet Said Financing Arms Lift

CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly has agreed to help fnance the growing arms airlift to the Congolese rebels.

An East European Communist diplomat said the Soviets agreed last weekend* to replenish stocks of the Soviet-made weapons which Algeria and the United Arab Republic are shipping to Christophe Gbenyes forces. The Russians also reportedly will pay part of the airlift costs.

Communist China has supported the rebels through Its embassy in Burundi, east of the Congo, but when the rebels were driven north toward the Sudanese border, the supply lines became difficult to maintain. The Chinese are reported trying to improve their supply, and the Soviets apparently are trying to counter this.

Witnesses have seen Soviet-built Antonov transports of Egyptian and Algerian registry ferrying weapons to the Congo through Khartoum and Juba, in Sudan.

The Soviet support of the airlift was negotiated in Cairo by rebel ^defense minister" Gaston Soumlalot and the Soviet ambassador to Egypt. Vladimir Erofeev.

In the former rcbet capital of Stanleyville about 20 white mercenaries and a company of Congolese government soldiers crossed the Congo River In barges Sunday to clean out rebel snipers in the native quarter on the south bank.

Radio messages said about 80 rebels surrendered. One white soldier was wounded. Rebel casualties were not reported.

Question: Were His Rights Violated?

Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Estes' TV Protest

SHOPPINC DAYS ItfT

CHRISTMAS SEALS tight TB mil other RESPIRATOBT DISEASES

Pleads Guilty To Embezzlement

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Mrs. Walter Davidson, former Gas-tinla Township tax collector indicted for the embezzlement of $18,000, pleaded guilty today to embezzlement of $2.0UP.

Solicitor Max Childress accepted the plea, Superior Court Judge Hugh Campbell told defense council he would hear testimony and character witnesses in the case Thursday.

Mrs. Davidson. mother of two children, was arrested *hree months ago after having served as township tax collector about two years.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court decided today to rule on whether live television coverage of the trial of Billie Sol Estes on a charge of swindling violated his rights under the U.S. Constitution.

Estea, the Texan whose financial bubble burst with heavy losses by lending companies. appealed to the high tribunal from his conviction by a state court jury in Tyler. Tex. He was sentenced to eight years imprisonment.

The Supreme Court, in announcing it had granted Estes a hearing, said it would be restricted to the Texans complaint again.st requiring him to "submit to live television of his trial.

Long Period Of Waiting Ahead

PASADENA. Calif. <AP) A scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory says o Mariner 4s smooth cruise toward Mars:

"If everything goes well, this is the way it will be for a long time to come hopefully, until July.

Thats the month when the spacecraft is scheduled to pass within 4,400 miles of Mars, its television cameras ready to take the closest pictures yet of the reddish planet.

When scientists last calculated its progress that was at 6 p.m.. Sunday the Mariner was 1.506.000 miles from earth and was moving 7.000 miles per hour.

I The afthounccment said the hearing will be limited to this question:

"Whether the action of the trial court, over petitioners (Estess) continued objection, denied him due process of law and equal protection of the laws under the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. In requiring petitioner to submit to live television of his trial, and in refusing to adopt in this all-out publicity case, as a rule of trial procedure. Canon 35 of the Canons of Judicial Ethics of the American Bar Association, and instead adopting and following, over defendants (Estess) objection. Canon 28 of the Canons of Judicial Ethics, since approved by the judicial section of the integrated (.state agent) state bar of Texas.

Canon 35 deals with "improper publicizing of court proceedings. The canon states; "The taking of photograplis in the courtroom, during sessions of the court or recess between sessions. and the broadcasting or televiskig of court proceedings detract from the essential dignity of the proceedings, distract participants and witnesses in giving testimony, and create misconceptions with respect thereto in the mind of the public and should not be permitted.

Canai 28. as approved by the State Bar of Texas, permits a witness to object to having his testimony televised, -but does not permit a defendant to object to such proceedings. The canon says that supervision of such proceedings should be left to the

trial judge, "who has the inherent power to exclude or control coverage in the proper case in the interest of justice.

In appealing to the Supreme Court. Estes contended he was denied due process and equal protection of laws by various means in addition to the television coverage.

He argued he was denied opportunity to examine members of the grand jury of bias and prejudice against him because of publicity about his case; three of the trial jurors had preconceived opinions that Estes was guilty; there was no evidence to support the first count of the indictment charging swindling.

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals unanimously upheld conviction of Estes on Jan. 15, 1964.

Estes also faces a 15-year federal prison sentence on a conviction for mail fraud and conspiracy. The U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans on August 11, 1964 upheld the federal convic-TION. That case also has been appealed to the high court but was not reached today.

In its opinion upholding the Estes conviction, the three-judge appeals court noted that Tyler Dist, Judge Otis Duna-gan set up strict rules for pl)o-tographers. A booth was built in the rear, of the courtroom with a small opening for cameras. All telecasting was on film without sound. No lclec;"t-ing was permitted in hallwa'> leading to the courtroom or lui the same floor with the con i-room. The arguments of K-i-tes attorneys were not tclccav*>f.

Racial Warfare Flares tip In Sudanese Anti-Arab Protest

EXTENDED WEATHER OlfTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average four to nine degrees below normal with cold weather ihroughout period. Rainfall will average one quarter inch or less, occurring about Thursday.

By ANDREW BOKOWIEC

KHARTOUM. Sudan, (AP) Arabs and Negroes battled through the night in Khartoum, and fighting continued today. An estimated 10 persons were reported killed, sn scores were Injured, including au American couple.

The racial warfare broke out when thousands of Negroes from South Sudan massed at'the Khartoum Airport to protest domination by the East African nations Arab majority. Then they Invtrded the city, smashing automobiles and attacking Europeans and Americans as well as Arabs.

Apparently the Europeans and Americans were mistaken

in the dark for Arabs. This is not against you. a leader of the mob told an English famUy and two Americans at the airport.

The rioters smashed windows at Communist China's embassy.

lion shutters were lowered over the w'indows of the U.S. Embassy, and a Marine guard was on the alert.

Helmcted- police and troops with bayonets dispersed the Negro mob. An hour later thousands of Arabs armed with sticks Invaded the Negro quarter adjoining the airport. Bloody clashes were reported through the night.

The demonstration started at Khartoum Airport when a

crowd of about 5,uU() Negturs assembled m greo: liUu;.ur

Minister Clement Mbo:o. Mbo-ro, a Negro, hao been touring South Sudan, whqie Negio tribes are rebellmg against the Arabs ol the northern Sudan who dominate the government and the army.

At first held in check by the organizers, the crowd chanted slogans calling for the separation of the southern provliccs from the reig of the country. Then the mob broke through the thin cordon of organizers and stormed the airport building, smashing doors and glass.

The crowd had groa-n to about 10,000 as it spUied into an adjacent residential section.

2-Th Oilly Htfltetor, OrMnvill#, N. C.-Mondty, Dt#mbr 7, lf64

Living In Governor's iVIansion Is Experience

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. lAP)- Margaret Rose Saiiiord says living ill the governor's mansion is a wonderful experience, but Its a strain to raise a family tbeie. ^ ,

I feel we need to get back to a normal way of life," added Mrs. Sanford, who along with hei husband. Gov. Terry Sanford. will vacate the sUtely vxtorian house on Raleigh's Blount St. Jan. 8.

"I definitely feel it hurts children the age of ours to live here, Mrs. Sanford said. As she watched her dog. Tiki. play on the spacious mansion grounds, she added. One disadvantage is the loose family w ith one going one way and one the other.

She said she is going to need to be with daughter Betsy. 15. and son Terry Jr.. 12, more. I have noticed it more recently. she said.

They have had a great time -4iidng here. Mrs. Sanford said, ly has enriched their Uves, but It has been a strain to raise a family.

She said when official business calls you sometimes have to walk out on a famUy crisis and act like it never happened But. aU in all. Mrs. Sanford said. It is a wwiderful experience very few people have. Just think of the people we

have met and gotten to know

from other states and all over North CaroUna.

The Sanfords Uved on the second floor of the three-story

house. They use the large Ubra-

ry with its fireplace for relaxing. school work and television.

The states first lady said she and the children often eat their meals on a smaU table in the Ubrary since there is no private

dining room.

The tamiiy eats in the mam diukig room downstairs when the governor is home.

Of course. UtUe Terry comes in from tootoau pracuce iaix and is a mess, Mrs. Sanford said. "And so often big Terrys schedule doesn't jibe with ours.

Terry Jr. is in the 7th grade at Daniels Junior High School. Betsy attends the 10th grade at at Needham Broughton High School.

When you first come to the mansion, Mrs. Sanford said, You have to fkid the most relaxed way to Uve and that is the one you settle into.

The relative tranquiUty of the mansion was upset one afternoon when a spider monkey belonging to Terry Jr., escaped from his basement home. Raleigh firemen and poUce along with state troopers staUoned at the mansion tried to locate the animal.

Mrs. Sanford said they made a net out of a clothes hanger.

Later that night he got cold and hungry and came back to the porch, she said. The men caught him with the net.

Terry Jr. wants to take the monkey to FayettevlUe when the Sanfords leave the manton.

"I said there was a room in the basement." Mrs. Sanford said. I said I was going to put him and that monkey to the room.

The former Margaret Rose Knight of Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Sanford met her husband while a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Five female and two male prisoners help operate the mansion. The head butler and bead cook arc not prisoners. Two state troopers arc stationed at the mansion part of the day. A watchman is there at night.

As long as the state uses free prison help here it ought to have highway patrolmen on duty around the clock, Mrs. Sanford said. H we were going to be here another four years, I would insist oa It.

The governor is appropilatcd funds for operating the mansion, including entertainment, but Mrs. Sanford said, you are handicapped for you are always spending more.

Our grocery blU at the end of the month exceeds the budget. she said, some weesk we used 200 dozen eggs when the legislature was in session.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY 6:30 pm.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lion* Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodg* No. 888, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

3tOO p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the GreenviUe Womans Club meeU at the

Art Center __

7:00 p.m.-Crea^ K. Piw tor Chapter, Ordr of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at VFW Post Home 3:00 p.m.Entre NOus Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Moye Dad.

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at th home of Mrs. S. E. Rawl.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets to basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

WEDNESDAY

10:00 am.Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the homf Mra. Wyatt Brown.

1:4$ p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third flopr, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) _ ^

6:30 p.m.-Pot Club dinner meeting will be h?ld at the Candlewlek Inn.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White

Shrine meets at Masonic Rail

THURSDAY 9:30 am.Newcomers Club meets at The Pines Restaurant, Old Cinderella. 264 By-pass, For reservations tetophone Bdrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.

9:90 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Oardra Club meets at the hcmie of Mrs. R. D. Van Veld.

3:00 p.m.The George B. UDC will meet at the home of Singletary Chapter of the Mrs. V. C. Fleming 8r,

7:00 pm.The American

Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

Diener's Bakery

Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Pines Restaurant.

7:00 pm.BPW meets at the Kenland Reet.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets to Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

ITRTTkAV

6:30 pm.Klwanls Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessiop of Faculty Duplicate cnab meets in Planters Bank ^ 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bh^. on the FarmvUle Hwy.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.A Christmas program and open house wUl be held at the Greenville Art Center.

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Senior Citizens Honored At Christmas Tea Friday

Members of the Senior Citizens Club were honored at a Christmas tea Friday afternoon by the Greenville Womans Club held at the Art Center.

Seasonal decorations were used throughout the building. A Christ-mst tea table, centered with a topiary tree, was a focal point.

Gifts were placed under a Christmas tree for the Mental Health Operation Santa Claus and guests also contributed gifts to the Gold Door project. Plans were made to send gifts to 20 residents of rest homes.

M88 Eunice McGee read poei^ and stories, including a poem by

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Robert Mulder, formerly of the GreenvlUe city schools. In conclu-ision she said, We miss the I mightly meaning of Christmas j if we dont keep Christ in Christmas.

Christmas hymns were sung by the group led by Mrs. J. E. Ricks accompanied by Miss

Venetia Cox. pianist.

The Rev. Adraln Brown, president of the Senior Citizens, ex-! pressed appreciation of the ! courtesy extended to the club.

The Home Life Department served as hostesses with Mrs. IT. I. Moore as chairman. She v;as assisted by Mrs. H. L. Andrews. Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher, 'Mrs. P. E. Wells. Mrs. GUbert iPecl, Mrs. John King. Mrs.

W. C. HoUowell and Mrs.

R. P. Rogers. Mrs. John King poured tea.

Mrs. Harrie4^oseveare, president of the Womans Club, greeted guests and Mrs. Ricks, chairman of the Home Life Depa'^ ment, said good-byes.

Mrs. Roseveare announced that the State Federation cookbooks were now available.

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arly Bird Cookies Lessen Holiday Rush

By CECILY BROWNSTONE BEAT THE CHri5tmas rush! Bake your festive holiday cookies early, store them in the freezer and decorate them shortly before you need them.

With the baking accomplished, the cookies will be easy to decorate. To add the topping, brush the cookies with com syrup and sprinkle with or dip in colored sugar. A youngster in the family will undoubtedly enjoy adding his festive touch. With the light corn syrup turned into a custard cup and a clean paint brush on hand, a small boy or girl can go to work. When it comes to adding the colored sugar, it might be best for small fry to sprinkle rather than to dip!

PARTY COOKIES 2''3 cups sifted flour h teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine 2-3 cup sugar 1 egg

1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together the flour and salt. Cream the butter and sugar: add egg and vanilla and beat thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry ingredients. Chill about 1 hour or ufitil the dough is easy to handle. Roll out a portion at a time, if you like on a pre-

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The unchilled dough may be put through a co<^e press cmto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until lightly browned on edges 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about 4 dozen.

To decorate: Brush the tops of the baked cocAies with light com syrup; sprinkle or dip in colored sugar; place on wire racks to dry.

Reception Given Bridal Couple

Miss Julie Dods<i and J. B. Surles were honored Saturday evening at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at their home.

Receiving the 75 guests In the reception hall with the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dodson, parents of the bride-elect and the bridegnxun-elects parents. Mr. and Mrs. J3. Surles of Fayetteville.

Mrs. George Staples, grandmother of Miss Dodson, poured punch from the dining room table. The table was covered with a white organdy cloth. A Christmas tree decorated with wed ding bells was the centerpiece This was flanked by five branch ed candelabra with white tapers

The mantle featured a minia ture bride and bridegroom, sur rounded by orange blossoms and greenery.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Leslie Gamer, Mrs. James Chea-tum. Miss Debbie Dodson, Miss Laura Ebbs, Miss Sallie Jenkins and Miss Suzanne Jenkins.

Tha Dally Baflaetor, Graan villa, N. C.-Monday, Dacembar 7, 19643

former Duchess Dies Sunday

SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (AP) Consuelo Vanderbilt Bnlsan, 88, the former Duchess of Marlborough, who led a storybook life as an American heiress, hostess to international royalty and social worker in the London slums, died Sunday at her Long Island home.

Since the end of World War H, she had lived in virtual retirement. except for publication in 1952 of her best-selling autobiography, The Glitter and the Gold.

She was bom Into one of Americas wealthiest families. Her great-grandfather. Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, had founded the New York Central Railroad and provided the base for the familys $150-.nillion for

tune.

At 17, the shy, dark-haired Miss Vanderbilt reluctantly married Charles Richard John ^)encer-Churchill, ninth duko of Marlborough. He was a first cousin of Winston Churchill. The marriage lasted 11 years, ended in divorce and later was annulled after both had remarried. The ground for the annulment was that her mother had forced her to marry the duke.

In 1921, she married Col. Louis Jacques Balsan, a picmeer French aviator. He died eight years ago.

With her marriage to the duke, the slender American heiress brought along a dowry estimated at $1.6 million in cash and the income from $2 million

in gilt-edge stocks.

In 1897, the duchess produced a male heir, Albert Edward William John, marquess o Blan-ford, who became the 10th duke of Marlborough following the death of his father in 1934. A second son, Ivor, was bom the following year. He died in 1956.

A service will be held Wednesday at New Yorks St. Thomas Episcopal church, the site of her first marriage 70 years ago. Burial will be in England.

PERSONAL

Mrs. J. D. Messlck arrived here yesterday to spend Uie holidays at her home in Lakewood Pines. Her husband will arrive here Dec. 16.

EARLY BIRD COOKIES

Bake them weeks before Christmas and store In

the freezer, then decorate just before the holidays.

CANADA DRY

Canada

Duplicate Club Holds Christmas Party Saturday

The Christmas party of the Faculty Duplicate Club was held Saturday at the Moose Lodge. Guests included the iwesident of the North State Bridge Unit, Earl T. Jones, and Mrs. Jones, of Raleigh.

A buffet luncheon was served to approximately 90 guests and a three sectiim duplicate game followed in the afternoon.

Winners in the several sections are as follows: Section A,

I i North-South: Mrs. Harry L. Roberts Jr. and Mrs. Raeford Pugh, both of Washington, first; Mrs. W.E. Ritter of Williamston and Mrs. D.J. Lewis of New Bern, second: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barahill, both of Tarboro, third.

Section A, East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Jones, Raleigh, first; Mrs. George PenningtcHi and Mrs. Phil Rawlins. both of Tarboro, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

Section B, No wlnns weer r

Sectiwi B, North-South winners were Mrs. I.G. Murphrey and Mrs. J.A. Mercer of Fountain, first; Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Hankins, Fountain, second; Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McArthur, WUson, third.

Section B, East-West winners resulted In a tie for first place between C.J. Goodman and M. G. Creath with Chris Weeks and Bill Ryon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett, Windsor, were third.

Section C, North-South winners were Mrs. J.H. Dowdy and Mrs. J.T. Gamer, both of Rocky Mount, first; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Section C. East-West winners Included Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first; Mr. and Mrs. Noniian McCaskill, Kinston, second; Mrs. L.L. Pet-titt and Mrs. Thomas C. Shore, both of Rocky Mount, thii'd.

Auxiliary To Hear Miss Julia Escalona

Miss Julia Escalona will be the speaker at the Christmas dinner meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday at 7 p. m. at The Pines Restaurant.

Gifts will be received at the meeting for Operation Santa Qaus.

Telephone Mrs. Eagles or Mrs. De La Mater for dinner reservations.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Benjamin Leon Tyson announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Tyson Edwards. to Robert Earle Stewart, Saturday, Dec. 5, 1964, at Red Oak Christian Church.

Senior Citizens To Sponsor Bazaar

The Senior Citizens Club of Greenville w'iU sponsor a bazaar Thursday, Dec. 10, at the Recreation Center.

Hand-made articles will be sold from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

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Pactolus HD Club Holds Tuesday Meet

Mrs. Billy Wynne gave the welcome at the Pactolus Home Demonstratioci Club meeting held Tuesday night at the Kenland Restaurant.

Mrs. Nathon Smith presented the devotion and husbands of club members were special guests.

Mrs, Wynne directed games and Mrs. J. P. Davenport led the group in singing Christmas carols.

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Monday, December 7, 1964

Downtown Does Ned Parking Area

The city is near approval of a plan which would open up for parking the entire block along Washington Street from Third to Fourth behind Evans Street Stores.

Owners of property at Third and Washington Streets (the Skinner property) have offered it to the city for parking purposes if the city will clear the land and make the necessary improvements.

Under the plan the city would keep all parking meter revenues until its costs were paid.

If the plan is carried out the new parking area will adjoin a lot already developed by First Federal and this is adjacent to the Blount Harvey lot.

Thus the entire back portion of the block would be one big parking lot. This is simething many merchants have long dreamed of not only this block but in portions of all the business area.

If the city, by negotiating with individual property owners can carry out such a plan, Greenville's downtown area can have a parking situation which would be the envy of Eastern North Carolina.

More Checks On Procedures?

"It's Easy, KidYou Drop Out^We Drop In

Completion of this one block between Third and Fourth will give the city a chance to see just what can be accomplished by providing parking on the back portions of the downtown blocks.

Working out the arrangements for converting the needed space to parking will not always be easy, since the property on the back part of the blocks is often owned by one individual or group, while that facing on Evans is owned by another.

However, it appears' that once meters and improvements are paid for, the property owners can realize a reasonable return off a well used parking lot.

Under the city's formula, once parking meters and other costs are paid, the property owner gets 80 percent of the meter revenue and the city 20 percent.

It is a good bet that lots directly behind downtown stores will be well used, insuring a steady revenue.

Senate Should All Facts On

Place

Table

By WmLIAM A. SHIRES

CHECKS An observation found in state captol offices In wake of sharp criticism by State Auditor Henry L. Bridges about certain accounting procedures and fund transfers Is that such independent criticism, in itself, is strong preventive medicine.

But 8(Hne officials, among them Bridges himself, are asking whether it is strong enough what, if anything, can or will be done about the things Bridges questioned.

Bridges suggested recently that more power and restraining authority ought to be given the state auditc.s office. This would include restoring pre-audit authority stri p p e d from the offlce when the department 0 f admlnlstrat 1 o n was created in 1957, and increasing the state auditors staff.

There is, however, an undercurrent of sharp disagreement about this.

BALANCES. - There Is agreement that Bridges, acting as an independent, elected state official. perfectly Justified in pointing or fiscal practices -hich he considers questionable or improper.

This is regarded as a proper function and responsibility of his office. As state auditor. Bridges is charged with just such a duty in performing post audits of all state funds and accounts.

It is a recognized safeguard built InM the Intended system

of checks and balances In state government.

The sjrstem works like this:

The director of the budget through tile budget division has iH?e-audit powers and the state auditor post audit powers.

There are, in addition, further balancing effects in the law, in line-item budgeting prescribed by the Executive Budget Act, in opinions of the state attorney general and in the honoring or dishonoring of warrants by the StiUe Treasurer.

DISPUTE The feeling In s(mie quarters is that this system provides a good, healthy balance.

Some, however, argue that It imposes too many restrio-ti(ms and restraints that it ties the hands of too many administrative offlcials and agencies and does not permit enough

latitude.

Some believe that more authority and powers should be allowed, both in the matter of auditing and in the area of ad-minlstraUve flexibility.

One point cited in the case at band is that had Bridges* office had pre audit autiKMrltgr, it is doubtfiil whether any criticism would have come from post audit examination by the same office.

Those opposing pre audit authority tor the state auditor contend it would place two checks In the hands of the same ofdal. It would, they say. have the effect of giving a single department a monopoly on fiscal information. It would be the same if the budget division is given post audit autiKMity.

REACTION Reaction to the Bridges-reports generally did not appear to Involve personalities. but principles.

There was no scandal, nor accusation of misuse of public trust in Bridges reports critical of policies and practices and certain actions in the budget division and State Highway Commission.

Instead, reaction was to the effect that Bridges had raised que^ons which properly should be brought to pubUc attention. serving to keep each agency involved wi its toes.

Some of th questions delve into matters oi legislative intent. which perhaps can be answered only by the General Assembly Itself. Some officials felt that the Executive Budget Act. line-item budgeting and the policy on fund transfers clear until a recent opinion by the attorney generals office which appeared to permit transfers from an operating budget to a capital improvements budget.

POLITICAL R coqld not be overlo(Aed either that Bridges criticisms touched on several extremely sensitive political points.

One is the matter of a state surplus, a questisn raised and debated during the primaries last Spring. If unspent funds are left in an operating budget. they revert at tiie end of a fiscal biennium and go into a surplus. If they are transferred to a permanent im-provementa account, they do not revert and the possilde surplus Is reduced by that much.

The State Highway Commission was the target of much political criticism during the 1964 campaign. So was th state airplane, the Kitty Hawk, and one of Bridges criticisms involved transfer of funds from the budget for central heating to the state motor pool in the department of administration funds which, it turned out, were used to cover costs of operating the Kitty Hawk. ..n-iaadBaBasBaHMHVBW

Now that the Senate Rules Committee has reopened its inquiry into the Bobby Baker affair, it is to be hoped that the investigation will not be hampered by implied no trespassing" signs that sprung up in the first round.

At that time the committe declared it was not its business to investigate alleged business dealings involving Baker and members of Congress. Names cropped up, but the leads were not followed.

Now, in the first stages of the new round of the investigation it appears that more names and more deals are going to be brought into testimony by witnesses. Obviously there will be much conflicting testimony, and much avoiding of testimoony as evidenced by Baker himself invoking constitutional amendments more than 40 times in declining to answer questions.

It may well be indicated that Rules Committee, if its investigation bogs down again, should

consider Bakers suggestion that it turn over what p,y APT* PTTPWWAT H information it has to a grand jury for possible

Subtitles, Anyone?

indictments.

The Rules Committee, on the surface at least, is looking into misconduct on the part of its employes. Already the investigation has raised questions about the misconduct of others as well ... including some members of the Senate. If the investigation is to be constructive, it must be thorough If information developed through the investigation suggest that additional action be taken in the courts or elsewhere, the investigating committee should not hesitate to recommend that action.

It may take a good bit of time to get to the bottom of the Bobby Baker business, but it is in the best interest of the Senate and of the nation that all the facts are placed squarely on the table.

Computers Anc. The Schooiroom

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The Doily Reflector

MOOtPOtATBI

Published Every Afternoon Except Surtdey

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By WINFRED L. GODl

A large part of the nat bestirred itself, upset its uaui routine and went out to vote the recent election. Amid this flurry of activity, some imaginative Americans were dreaming of the day when ballots coiild be cast at home in the living room. This is Just (me of the possible conveniences of the coming age (tf computers.

Voting at hcxne via c(nputer was described by David Sam-off, chairman of the board of Radio Corporation of America, as being technically feasible for the future. Each person would have a personal computcr-code number and, after watching a how-to-vote demonstration on television, the American voter could dial a special telephone Une to a computer. Identify himself by number and cast a ballot. The machine would auto- matically check his number and his voting eUglbUty.

Computer "cwivenience to education may be Just around the corner. Beginning next fall, students who miss classes at Ithaca CoUege, or whose class notes arent very good, can telephone a number in the computer center and hear a recording of the class lecture. And students wont even have to leave their dormiUxr rooms to get the service.

Southern universities are already making good use of computing devices for detail Jobs class scheduling, payroll preparation and fiscal opera^ tl(ms. The big university computer centers are also doing pubUc service such as the new $3 mllUon center at the University ot Georgia which prepares long-range weather analyses for NASA and works out class schedules for high

schools around the state. It can perform 100 to 150 jobs a day and it receives remote-control communications from various parts of the campus.

Southern universities also are using computers for a variety of studies. Planned for the University of Miamis new million-dollar computing facility are such diverse projects as hurricane research, economic fluctuations and analysis of drug reactions. The University of Texas has computerized data on election statistics back to 1944. Georgia Tech is studying the noise factor In an analog computer simulation of space flight and the University of North Carolina has used computer studies are underway.

Potential classroom uses of computers promise freedom from some routine educational chores. By use of computerized te<ihniques, students can be drilled, tested and supplied with correct answers. Youngsters will be able to learn at their own speed subjects which depend cm assimulating a set body of knowledge.

The machine will not replace the teacher but it will release educators for more important tasks planning, evaluation and Interpretation.

Possible future uses of computers stretch the imaginaticm. The recent advances in input and output techniques eliminate the necessity for each institution or community to have its own computer center. Information can be transmitted by telephone across the street or across the county directly into the computer.

Long-distance transmission of Information allows a high degree of specialization on (Continued on Page 5)

The Robert P. Kennedys are a close-knit family and Ethel Kennedy is a strong - willed person, and thereby hangs a tale.

A few weeks ago the Kennedys decided to take their children and a few friends to a film in Washington, D. C. It was the first outing for Mr. Kennedy since his election and he was looking forward to it.

They chose what they thought to be a cowboy picture titled The Man Prom Rio. but when they got into the theater they discovered it was a French comedy with English subtitles,

Mrs. Kennedy was very upset, particularly since several of the children couldnt read.

She told Mr. Kennedy she would get their money back and they would go to another movie, She went outside to the box

office and explained to the cashier she didnt know the picture was a foreign one and asked for her $14.50 bu:k.

The cashier said it was against the policy of the theater to refund any tickets and anyone should have known it was a foreign picture Just by the cast.

Mrs. Kennedy retorted that It was up to the theater to advertise they were showing a film with subtitles and she demanded to see the manager.

The manager finally arrived and Mrs. Kennedy explained the situation again.

The manager was no more sympathetic than the cashier. He said the policy of the theater chain was no refunds. Mrs. Kennedy said she had several children with her who couldnt read subtitles and she had been bilked.

Other E(ditors Saying... Where The Money Goes

(Mooresville Tribune)

Breathes there a man with heart so stout, that never to his wife did shout: Woman, what do you do with our money? The more I make, the less we have! Well, there is more than desperate frustration behind such outbursts.

If you made $5,(X)0 in 1939, you need $12.743 today just to stay even. The family making $13,500 a year today borrows more than does the family that had $5,000 to live on a quar-ter-century ago. The Kiplinger magazine Changing Times has C(ne up with an Interesting study on the changes in the power and personality of money.

While not denying that practically everybody is better off now than in 39, the article explains that much more of today's paycheck Is used to provide comforts and services families of 25 years ago would have done without. For example, ladles go to the beauty parlor twice as often as they did Just 15 years ago. In 10 years the cost of hospital room and board has doubled In most places, and estimates call for

another doubling by 1970. The cost of a college education has shot up 50 percent, and this item now considered essential by many will continue to climb by about seven percent each year.

Wonder why youre always pinching dollars? Take stock of what youre spending money for. As a family increases its income, it adds a great deal more to its assets and upkeep. Some items, hous 1 n g, transportation and food, dont go up as fast as Income. But, everybody spends more oa transportation today than ever before. Ten years ago, only nine percent of families had two cars; now the figure is closer to 16 percent.

Although the rise In taxes and prices helps chop away that pay raise, more people actually are constantly upgrading their way of living. Also, while they dont admit it openly, most people are tuck i n g away assets.

So, In answer to our original (juestlon: The more we earn, the more we spend and the more we have in terms of the good life.

The manager offered to let her take the ones who couldnt read across the street to see Rio Concha, an American film. Mrs. Kennedy said she refused to split up her family.

As an afterthought ^ said, I know Pierre Salinger and he may become the head of the Motion Picture Producers Association and Im g(4ng to see the first thing he does la make a ruling that your theater must indicate on the out s i d e when it is showing a foreign film.

Mrs. Kennedy was so adamant that the manager finally said, AU right, lady. Ill mail you the $14.50. Whats your name?

Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy. The manager gulpel. Any relation to the Senator?

His wife.

You can get your moi e y back now.

Mrs. Kennedy went back to the box office, but the cashier told her she would have to wait in line. She said she wasnt moving until she got her $14.50.

The cashier realized she meant business and said, "Give me your stubs.

Mrs. Kennedy could find only 12 stubs. She needed 14.

The cashier called the manager and he said. Give her anything.

It took 40 minutes, but Mrs. Kennedy swept into the theater triumphantly with the money in her hand. She told Mr. Kennedy they could leave now. Mr. Kennedy said, I dont want to leave. This Is one of the funniest pictures Ive ever seen.

All the children shout e d. We dont want to leave! Were going to stay until its over!

With tears in her eyes the IMegnant Mrs. Kennedy returned the $14.50 to the box office.

The happy side to the story is that Mrs. Kennedy is still talking to Mr. KennedyIxit Just barely.

(Quote

"Its odd that the population explosion hasnt yet caused any citys chamber of commerce to advertise: This town is big enough. Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

3attle iines ?orm

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Eastern Establishment has taken it ( the chin in both major political parties recently, as the November 3 Presidential victory of a Texan over an Arizonan serves to remind us. But this does not mean that Democratic and Republican politicians in great and populous states will not be contending in the future to swing the balance ot power back to the Atlantic littoral.

New York State, of course, remains the biggest plum from the national conventi(xi point of view. C(trol of the New York Governors office can make or break the Presidential chances of any ambitious candidate. It is the key to Nelson Rockefellers hope for a revival of his national influence; it is also the key to Congressman John Lindsays hope for reaching the peak. And now that Bobby Kennedy has committed his fortunes to New York State, he must ultimately get his man into the Albany governors mansion to support his hopes for the White House.

Since patterns must remain fluid at this early date, the Rockefeller, Lindsay and Kennedy strategies for tiie 1966 State election can hardly be pinned down with any certainty. But the pot is already boiling In Democratic Party circles. Jack English, the Democratic Party leader in Nassau County, would like to put over his man, Eugene Nickerson, as New York State governor. Another aspirant to the Job is Howard Samuels, an upstate industrialist who has money to spend for the type of cause that appeals to the Liberal Party allies of the Democrats in New Yorit City. Whether Nickerson would make the best sort of candidate against a Republican liberal of Congressman Lindsays stature inside vote-rich New York City Is a quesUtxi. But If Nel-8<Mi Rockefeller Is to run again for Governor, Nickerson would be a formidable competitor.

The appeal of Nickerson is that he Is an executive type with purely home - state executive ambitions. Jack English masterminded Nickerson into the office of County Executive of Nassau in 1961, which, considering the fact that Nassau had been a Republican preserve from away back, was an astounding overturn. In 1964 Nickerson was re-elected to the Job. Moreover, Jack English, as the controller of the Nickerson destinies, exhi-bited the most prodigious sort of muscle all down the line in the county. The Nassau Democrats knocked off a Republican national Ctxigressman, Steven Derounlan, and beat Joe Car-Uno, the popular Republi can speaker of the New York State Assembly.

If Nickerson were to run for governor with Jack Englishs backing against Nelson Rockefeller, he would have a tremendous appeal to citizens who think they are being victimized by over-spending and taxation. Nickers(m could go to the people with the argument that his sole ambition Is to give the State the same sort of tight, efficient execut 1 v e administration that he has brought to Nassau County. He could say, with all sincerity, that his political horizons are bounded by Montauk Point on the East and Buffalo on the West; that his soclolc^cal liberalism does not keep him from being a fiscal conservative; and that he positively would not dissipate his energies by campaigning outside the State of New York In 1967 and 1968.

The fact that Nickerson Is a strictly business sort of fellow means that he fits Into the Robert Kennedy picture as cleanly as one part of a bolt action gun fits into another. Bobby Kennedy, with his new base at Glen Cove on Long Island. is a Nassau County neighbor ot Nickerson and Jack English. There would be harmony an around with Nickerson In Albany, Bobby Kennedy (Continued On Page 5)

The Most Luxurious Christmas

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHICH WILL TRIUMPH?

There is an interesting

Greek word which stands out particularly on the pages of the New Testament. It is "du-namis meaning "power.

Prom this word we get the English words dynamo,

dynamite, and dynamic.

Our age is the power age. There is actuaUy an aindane being completed today which will be able to make two round trips to Europe every 24 hours. It is now possible with the flying machine we have to leave the eastern seaboard after breakfast, have lunch on the Pacific coast, and be back again to partake of a not-too-late dinner.

Yes, this age surpasses all others in physical power. The same is true In scientific intellectual power. In philosophy? Have Socrates. Plato and Aristotle been surpassed? Hi

art? What about Mlchaelange-lo, Le(mardo da Vinci. Rembrandt? In music has anyone surpassed Bach, Betthoven, or Wagner?

But in the physical realm, yes. And there are many who believe that the next great age of achievement wiU be in the realm of the spirit. What will our planet bt like 100 years from now if it c<m-tinues to exist at all?

Intellectually our hope Is education. Materially we must put our trust In the advancement of science and the continued Improvement of communication and transportation. Politically we must at all costs avoid world war and corruption. '

We have come to the place, have we not. where the spiritual is going to have to master and control our physical and scientific advances else these advances will ccmtrol and master us.

By ELMER ROESSNER

This will not be only the biggest (Christmas in sales. It will be the most luxurious Christmas in twenty centuries.

Reports from all over the country Indicate that total retail sales will reach new highs by wide margins, and that the sale of luxury goods will be larger by even greater margins.

Purs, Jewelry, fashions, objects dart, costly perfumes, antiques, gourmet foods and other articles of great value are in higher demand than ever before. Old masters, especially if they have figured In famous art thefts, make delightful gifts this season.

Engravings are especially popular, notably those of bonds and of bank notes of higher denominations.

LUXURY SPREADS

The trend to luxury t r 1 s season Is not limited to the upper classes. All levels seem to be affected. Judging by reports from retail units. Youngsters, who bought gold-fined charms for their sweeties last year are buying 14-karat stuff

this year; cultured pearls are more popular than simulated pearls; real alligator isnt good enough for many glft-buyers; they Insist on GENUINE, imported. simulated skins.

Early reports Indicate that the coward who used to send a brace of sweetbreads to his boss in the past is dispatching a Smlthfield ham this sear son; bosses who used to give

CLMn

KOISSNBB

turkeys to the help are now ordering whole pigs, stuffed with music boxes pla^g Victor Borge reoordlofs.

Some (4 this, as you have guessed, is exaggeration. But this is true: Gifts this season will be more luxurious, more lavish, more costly than ever before, except perhaps for incense and myrrh.

No child bom In a manger may ever again see the richness of gifts that will be bestowed on a typical youngater this Chrlstmastide.

OTHER LOOK-AHEADS

And here are more glimpeea into the future of businese. based (m analyses of developing trends:

Cheaper eggs, turkeys: The outlo(A for 1965 production is good, and high output Is likely to result kt lower consumer prices.

AU-plastIc inetm* oil eaas: Researchers say that plastic cans will soon replace metal cans in this field. Plastic cana are said to be 15 per cent cheaper.

Mustang ..challenge: The

amazing success of Fords Mustang has stirred other maao-facturers. Dodge may push its Charger n in competition, and GM may step up competitive promotion of one or more entries.

Fairtrade sick: The fact that fair-trade champion Bubeii Rumphrey was elected Vice President encouraged many prlee-flxers to hope that Oon-greea would enact a national fair-trade law. Now they are

grappling with the fact that HHH haa less power as Vice President than as an explosive Senator, and that chances for a nati(Nial law are slimmer than a few days ago.

Waterfront trouble: A long-ahore strike along East and Gulf coasts is likely, tlKMigh not right away. Union men are rtUl voting on managsment ot-fera, with rejection likely. Federal mediation may not be able to avert a walkout of the longshoremen, and a strike may lead to losses to the nation in the biUioss.

THIS LITTLE ITEM GOES DOWN IN HKTORT John Gilbert, one of the GS-bert brotbena who frequently appear as curmudgeons at steckbeldera meetings, confided to Paul Steiner that so mneb has been written about iconoclastic careers tbat they are forced to record mentions oo mierotnm. Paul Steiner is the author of the new book 175 Little-Known Fact About JFK, and ^ce this parsr lentlea

grai^ me

the Gilberto.

the paragrai^. Steiner and his book will go down in history on microfilm.

Name Cerebral Palsy Chairman

CHARLOTTEAppointment of Mr. Hector MacLean, attorney, politician and president of Southern National Bank of Lum-berton, as State Campaign Chairman for United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolinas 53 Minute March, was announced

Th Daffy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 7, 1964S

Area Television Log

TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS Pictured here is Mrs. K. B. Pace deft) and Mrs. A. M. Mumford as they look over some of the gifts that have been brought in to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for distribution at the O'Berry Hospital for the mentedly retarded in Goldsboro. The PCMHA is asking for all kinds of gifts for both children and adults at OBerry, including toys, phonographs and records, and clothing. New gifts will be accepted at the PCMHA office in Room Six of the Tetterton Building until December 10, when they will b carried to OBerry. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dugan Opens Poetry Circuit Visits Here

HECTOR MACLEAN

Alan Dugan, 41-year-old Pullt^

zer Prize-winning New York poet, will launch this seasons participation by Elast (Molina College in the North Carolina Poetry Circuit with a visit to the campus Tuesday.

His reading here, scheduled at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Austin Auditorium and open to the interested public without charge, will be the highlight of his visit to East Carolina, one of nine campuses in the state on Dugans itinerary for the Poetry Circuit.

Dugan brings to East Carolina poetry patrons a reputation burnished by critical praise and for. mal recognition. For his first book, Poems, (1961), he was awarded the Yale Series of Younger Poets Award, the National Book Award, the Pulitzer Prize and the Prix de Rome (the Rome fellowship of the American Academy of Art and Letters).

His second and most recrait book, Poems 2. is considered by critics who praised Poems

Godwin...

(Continued From Page 4) computer centers. Some jobs can best be done by digital computers those which receive information translated into digits or numbers. Some sophisticated studies require analog computers, which can accept information transmitted in any measurable quantity, such as voltages, rotations and the like.

Through enlightened use, computers can becrane our finest tools, solving mysteries of the physical world and helping with daily chores. They Invade individualism only when man allows his imagination to grow rusty, and as long as scientists are dreaming up new computerized conveniences, man will be master of the electronic machines.

IMtetcrs

Imported

SCOTCH

9230 9490

TENTH 4/5 QUART

Ikiastos

:i wHisj

0 r t

to confirm the originality and power d his work in the first volume.

The Saturday Review has predicted that Dugans work must ultimately rank high. To the London Contemporary Review, his poetry Is hard, mocking and often shocking, uninhibited and audacious. Philip Booth of the Christian Science Monitor has called Dugan the Ingmar Bergman of the younger American poets and an American Kafka.

The New York Times generalized of his first book: Not everybodys cup of tea, this, but good, strong tea all the same, and hot enough to scald the lips of the most calloused taster. Dugan is a native of Brooklyn; he now lives in Manhattan with his wife. He is a graduate of Mexico Chty College and is presently employed as a model maker for a medical supply house.

Tuesday evening after his reading he will be the guest of honor at a reception at the Greenville Country Club for about 60 invited guests. *1110 host will be Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the ECC English faculty.

Dr. Rives heads the committee on arrangements for Dugans visit. Also on the committee are two other members of the English faculty, Mary H. Greene and Dr, Katherine White.

'The N.C. Poetry Circuit, a cooperative venture among private and state-supported schools, was established in 1961, the second program of its type In the nation. Now there are seven similar circuits.

Poet circuitrys purpose is dual: (1) to bring contemoorarv poets and large hut interested audiences together and (2) to

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) in Washington as Senator, and Jack English hardllng home affairs for both of them.

The national significance of this must remain blurred as long as Lyndon Johnson keeps his hold on the country and the national machinery of the Democratic Party. But If LBJ should blunder, a Kennedy-Nlckerson-Envlish power bloc in populous New York State could easily develop Important national leverage. The undercover jostling for position, which may be Mily half-admitted by the principals to themselves, is already on.

build an h(morarium large enough to encourage and attract top young poets by combining rather moderate shares the circuits member schools can afford.

In addition to East Carolina, current season members of the circuit are Davidson College, Duke Univereity, North Carolina State, North Carolina Wesleyan College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC at Greensboro, Wake Forest College and Wayne Technical Institute.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:80News, CBS 1:00Tombstone Territory 1:30'To TeU the Truth, CBS 5:00Ive Got a Secret, CBS 5:80Andy Griffin, CBS ): 00Lucy Show, CBS ):30Happy Returns, CBS );0OSlatterys People, CBS 1:00Pinal Report 1:30Movie

TUESDAY :80Carolina Today :80Bozo :00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00News, CBS :30-I Love Lucy, CBS :00Andy of Mayberry, CSS :S0The McCoys. CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 15Farm News :Weather

:30-Search For Tomorrow, CBS

:45Guiding Light, CBS

:00Love of Life

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-.SO-As the World Turns, CBS

: OOPassword, CBS

:30Houseparty, CBS

:00To Tell The Truth, CBS

:25-News, CBS

:80-Edge <rf Night, CBS

Shattering Step Through Window

LONDON (AP) A $1,700, 25 by 100 foot window had to replaced recently in the Pan Am sales office here.

A Paklnstanl gentleman with ticket troubles came into the office. A counter clerk, realizing his passage back home was on another carrier, told the man:

Straight out and up SackvlUe Street, then turn right to Regent.

The gentleman walked straight out through the window.

today by Bruce Gebhardt of Charlotte, UCJPA Regional Vice President and Mrs. Fred Flynn, Salisbury, President, UCP of North Carolina.

MacLean replaces Dr. Lenox Baker of Durham.

The 1965 campaign will be conducted throughout the nation during January, and thousands of volunteers in North Carolina will be engaged in the 53 Minute March fight against cerebral palsy.

These workers under the direction of Hector MacLean will be moving through the various North Carolina communities seeking ftinds to be used for research to prevent cerebral palsy and to provide services and care for victims of cerebral palsy.

Oil Heat Council To Hear Powell

Mr. Robert H. Powell, the newly elected Managing Director of the East Carolina Oil Heat Council, Inc., will be guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Oil Distributors Association, Inc. The meeting will be held at Silo Restaurant on Tuesday, December 8 at 12:15 pjn.

James E. Sutton is Chairman of Greenville Oil Distributors.

FIRST THINGS FIRST

MOUNT STERLINO, Ky. (AP) Residents of Camargo, a nu^l community near here, raised money to build a fire house in their district. Their campaign didnt end there. Next they hope to buy a fire truck.

Justice Travels To Be Fined $10

PORTALES, NM. (AP) - An Elida justice of the peace has to travel 24 miles here to ai>-pear before another JP, after he had been dted for making an illegal turn.

William Crume, 71, made the trip. He aiveared before JP Eldon Whitton and was fined $10 plus $7.50 court cost.

Crume said it was ttie first time he has had to ai^ar in court in the 51 years he has been driving.

The two are the only Justices of peace in Roosevelt County.

4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa (Haus 4:45Carto<ms 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:80-News, CBS 7:00Best (rf Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00The Doctors and The

Nurses. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30-Movle

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad, NBC 7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00-Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY 6:26Aspect 6:66Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30TBA

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:66News, NBC 11:00C<mcentratlon, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:80Consequences, NBC 12:56-News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:65News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:80The Doctors, NBC 8:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26News, NBC 4:80Funny Page 6:80Cartoons 6:00Newscox>e 6:16Sportscope 6:26Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00-The Llttlest Hobo 7:30-Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30-Man From UJ.CJL.E.

NBC

9:30That Was the Week That Was NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00-New9 & Sports 11:10Late Weather li:i5-Tonight Show. NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

00Trailmaster, ABC 00Early Report !0Weather 15News, ABC 30Rifleman 00Zane Grey 30Bottom of Sea, ABC 30No Time for Sgts., ABC 00Wendy and Me. ABC 30Bing Crosby, ABC 00Ben Casey, ABC 00News, ABC 10Weather 15Les Crane. ABC TUESDAY 00-Barker BUI 25News & Weather 30-Barker BUI "

25News & Weather

30-Barker B1

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30-Mis8ing Links. ABC

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55-News, ABC

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30Rifleman

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: 10-Weather

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On The Holiday Scene

GIFTS ESPECIALLY FOR HER

NINICHE Smart double-handled satchel with flap-over closure, French gussets and brass hardware.

Antique Mahogany Leathers and Imported Belgian Linen.

Hand crafted for us by John Pomain Only $17.99

plus federal tax

Bended wool fersey dresses diet yeull luncheon in, do your Christmes shopping in, the holiday visiting rounds looking es smart as can be. Simple lines with ail the glory in go to dinner end the theatre In and make the soft colorings that will taka you right through Spring. Lush trims make thorn oven more gale.

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GIFTS ESPECIALLY FOR HER

fiift^wrap her in OOmphies! Say Merry Christmas with a fashion gift. Say it with Oomphies. Oomphies for work. For play. For evening. For day. Covered up and cozy. Or bare and beautiful. Ihere are so many ways to express your feelings so beautifully! From our collection of Oomphiesto give and to keep9 Colors; Sizes: 4 TO 10 $6.00

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LEFT: Jewel neck, extended shoulder sheath has blouson bodice studded with glittering rhinestones. Almon-dine or clam shell Sizes 10 to 18

RIGHT: Bateau neck sheath has elbow length sleeves and trapunto applique on the bodice. A skimmer sheath shaped to flatter your figure. Almondine or clam shell Sizes 10 to 18

V E R

Dec. 24

Except Saturday Close At 6 PAA.

SHOP

TONITE

TIL

4Tilt Dally Rtfltcfor, Graenvillt, N. C.Monday, Dwembar 7, 1964

.5f

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE Which is sponsered in Greenville by the local Optimist Club sorted Saturday. SS Ro^ wS^re.Saeft. looks on as the 1,500 trees are unloaded at Elm Street Park. Proceeds from the annual sale vill go toward the Optimist program for boys. (Reflector Staff Photo)________

Four Going On Scientists Claim Water

Trial In Slaying Vapor In Clouds Of Venus Of N.C. Trooper

Conceit Gave Much Pleasure

The East CaroUna Symphony.! under the direction of David Serrins, brought a great deal of pleasure to a large and appreciative audience yesterday afternoon in the Wright Budding.

The program began with Debussy's Afternoon of a Faun. to which Serrins gave as sensitive and ordered a reading as weve ever heard, a reading to W'hich his orchestra responded perfectly. Evei-y pitfall of this potentially too shapeless and too languid work was avoided, and a firm u.se of the bass gave it a point that perforaiances of it often lack.

For the second selection. Haydns cello Concerto in D Major." the size of the orchestra was reduced. <We were sorry to see the two beautiful harps go.)

overeatTng

Confidence seemed to be reduced. too. Haydens baroque dignity was obscured in the first movement by a tempo that was not always firm and by occasional vaguely stated melodic lines. The soloist. Mr. Tracy.' beautifully demonstrated the resources of the cello, particularly in the lower registers. Orchestra. Uoloisi. and Haydn came through the third movement with flying colors. ,

Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.' ' 4 in F Minor" gave the aug-; mented orchestra ' though t h e ^ harps didnt come back) the kind . , of opportunity that only Tchaik-1 avsky can display its variety of talents, and no opportunity was missed. From the open- ing horn passage, through the j lilting string melodies, the ex-' quisitely done basson passages,

I the oboes, the brass, the picolo.

the flutes it was all wonderful, j including the boiler factory fi-1 nale, with yeomans work fromi the young man on the cymbals. I Though we are awed by Tchaikovskys virtuosity as an orches-trator, we have a great deal of doubt about his taste. Still, for performers and listeners, he provides a lot of fun.

The audience had a fine time, as it made clear with enthusias

tic applause.

The crowd was so big that it exceeded the number of printed programs available. That was a pity, because Jan Cowards notes for it were literate, unaffected, and helpful. The program also lists the names of some very talented musicians, to whom the audience was indebted for a delightful concert.

Frank Adams

CAUSE GAS? Revival Services INDIGESTION? Now Underway

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Let aniazing new MIAZY.ME ap-! ply the brakes to stomach dis-' tress before it begins. Unlike anti-acids, which only relieve stomach upset, MIAZYME helps digest the food you eat. Helps prevent needless discomforts, taken as directed. Enjoy your, meals again. Try MIAZYME j today. Only 98c. Economy size, I $2.25. Satisfaction guaranteed.

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FARMVILLE Revival ser-. vices are now' in progress at the ; Farmville Pentecostal Holiness | Church. The services will con-' tinue through Sunday night.

The Rev. Kenneth Dixon of Bridgeton is the evangelist for the services that begin nightly I at 7:45. i

Special singing is featured each night.

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP)Four Plnehurst Negroes were to go on trial in Superior Court today on charges of murder in the slaying of State Trooper W, T. (BUD Herbin.

The body of the 34-year-old patrolman was found Aug. 31 in a cornfield off U.S. 401 about 12 mUes north of Raeford. Herbin. a 14-year veteran of the patrol, had been beaten severely and shof four times.

The four Negroes, arrested a short time after the body was found, pleaded innocent at a preUminary hearing Sept. 8.

Those charged were Willie Smith Jr., 45; Rudy Clegg Bruton, 22; Albert Reaves. 48; and Reaves brother-in-law. WUl AUen, 60.

Patrol Sgt. R. H. WUliamson testified at the preUminary

hearing that Smith told officers he and Herbin were scuffling in a cornfield when he heard shots. Smith had told officers that he fled into the cornfield after Herbin attempted to arrest him for operating an automobile without a drivers license, WUliamson said. The officer, said Smith told him he had turned around and was headed back to the highway when he heard a

shot. ,

The officer testified further that Smith told of meeting Herbin near the highway and that the trooper grabbed him, that

Smith pulled away and the scuffle ensued.

Smith said he threw Herbins pistol into nearby bushes after the shooting and returned to

Pinehurst.

But, Williamson testified, Bi-u-ton said Smith admitted shooting Herbin because "he couldnt afford to be arrested again for driving without a license,"

Board To Talk Closing Schools

BALTIMORE (AP* The clouds surrounding the planet Veiius are composed of water in the form of ice particles, a team of Johns Hopkins University astrophysicists said today.

The scientists said the finding of water vapor on Venus raises the possibiUty of oxygen in its atmosphere. They based their reasoning on calculations that aU of Earths oxygen could be accounted for by the releasing of oxygen from water vapor in the upper atmosphere.

The oxygen is freed by the action of sunUght.

The latest findings on Venus, earths twin sister in size, density and general composition, were obtained from an unmanned baUoon flight last Oct.

27.

The possibiUty of a source of oxygen and a previous discovery that its atmosphere contains carbon dioxide raises the possi-bUity that Ufe in some form might exist on the planet.

The Johns Hopkins team, headed by Dr. John Strong, concluded the latest data confirmed earUer measurements by Dr. StrcMig showing the surface temperature to be close to minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit, with only a few degrees difference between the Ught and dark sides of Venus.

Radio-telescopes on Earth and

on the Mariner 2 space pR^ which passed within 21.000 of Venus in December 1962, dicated the surface tempe^i-was 800 degrees Fahrenheit.

Interpretation of radio-teleiK cope waves as an indicatlim of temperature has neither beca proven or universally accept* ed said Dr. Strong, director of the Johns Hopkins Astrophysics Laboratory.

The Johns Hopkins scleitist suggest that the previous findings may only indicate a lar^ amount of lightning-like clectiV cal activity in the turbulent atmosphere of Venus. _

Burley Average Pleases Belt

I Coral - encrusted tanks still aim their gun turrets at once-I hostile shores they never reach-i ed. near the islands of Microne-* sia in the Pacific.

DOWN. DOWN. DOWN Icicles from railing near

Lake Michigan beach at North Avenue, Chicago attest to cold wave which has come to much of the upper Midwest this week. So far Chicagos lowest official temperature has been 9 degrees. AP Wirephoto)

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) The Guilford County Board of Education will meet in special session Dec. 15 to discuss Negro proposals for the immediate discaitinuance of three predominantly Negro high schools.

Representatives of three Negro groups made the suggestion in a closed session with the board Saturday. The plan would affect Brow-n Summit High School, the Laughlin High School and the Sedalia Public School.

The three schools are not ac credited by the Southern Association of Colleges gind Schools although eight other high schools in Guilford County did receive new accreditation re cently.

Proposing the plan to close the three schools were members of the Concerned Citizens of Guilford County, the Greensboro Citizens Association and the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

They also recommended that no new Negro high schools be built because such construction w^ould not be in keeping with the Supreme Courts order of 1954 to desegregate the public schools.

LOUISVILLE (AP) Selling fast and at a much-improved' price, one-fourth of Kentuckys estimated hurley tobacco crop for 1964 already has cleared auction floors.

The price average for opening week was the highest since 1961 and, for the first time, 100 million pounds of burley moved in the first week of sales.

The average was $62.77 per. 100 pounds, up $1.76 from I opening week last year. '

Sales totaled 106.334,115 pounds for $66,221,847, the State Department of Agriculture reported.

In 1961. the average was a record $67.28 on sales of 95.5 mUlion pounds. Last year first week sales totaled 70 million , pounds. Last year first week j sales totaled 70 million pounds^ for $42,689,645. '

Kentuckys 1964 burley crop w'as estimated at 404 million pounds. So if the first week i pace holds or even falls slightly the greater part of the harvest could be sold before the Christmas holidays start Dec. 22.

Prices also were up on the eight-state burley belt and less tobacco went under government loan.

Sales beltwide totaled 164,829,-192 pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service said. The average of $62.20 was $1.61 higher than the first week in 1963.

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358 E, Chicago St., Elgin, IlL

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When it comes to replacing a window pane, dont do as the glaaier scanetimes does in one respect, at least. Not unless you want to cut your fingers.

Most glaziers ww* with their bare hands. You and I hve to wear gloves when -were taking out the old broken glass. We first mst remove what comes loose with gentle tugs. Then the old putty must be scraped off before taking out the rest of the glass, being careful not to gouge the sash channel with the putty knife, old chiselor whatever tool youre using. Stubborn cases require the use of a soldering iron to -soften the putty. And keep a trash container next to ^ou so that the broken glass can be placed in it at once. The glaziers points, little pieces of metal that help to hold the glass in place, can be flipped up with the putty knife or pulled out with pliers.

The new pane can be bought cut to size, but the accuracy of the measurements you take to your dealer (most hardware stores do glass-cutting) Is up to you. Measure carefully, then subtract one-eighth of an Inch from the vertical measurement and one-eighth from the horizontal to allow for later dimensional changes. Then measure everything again to be sure you have

nt made a mistake.

After cleaning the rabbeted section of the sash, it should be coated with linseed or pidnt. (You can get Andy Langs de-taUed booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y., 11431.) If you are using glazing compound, a form of putty, the label on the container may say that applying oil or paint isnt necessary, but its a quick, easy precautionary move that cant do any harm and may do some good. Its purpose is to prevent putty fr(Hn drying out too quickly.

A bed of putty or compound about one-sixteenths of an Inch thick is laid in the channel. The pane is then placed into posi-Uon carefully, very carefully. Replace the glaziers points, lH*essi]q: them into the wood carefully with the blade of a screwdriver. New-type poin t s are available to make this part of the Job easy.

Roll putty between your hands Into strips slightly thicker than a pencil. Lay them in the channels and smooth with a putty knife, beveled against the glass at an angle of 45 degrees. The first time you do this, you probably wont get the putty as smooth as It should be. Use your fingers if necessary. After a

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Ringo Must Go

LONDON (AP) Ringo Starr, the BeaUe dnunmer who lost* hla tonails last week, may also lose his home.

EDs neighbors have petition-* ed his landlord to move him ont of his fl25-a-week apartment in Westminster. His teen-age fans are driving them crazy.

**Ringos tonsil operation has given us or first peace for months,** said Lathom Gedge, a neighbor.

Teen-age girls scream and ahriek all day long, siUd his wife. They get hysterical, fight and kick each other and chase every car that arrives in case Ringo is inside.**

Its a drag.* said Ringo, doe out of University College Hospital on Thursday.

I wish I oould do something about it but 1 can't control the fans.**

Ringo was reported coming along well d^pite a slight cold. His voice retains its Liverpudlian croak.

Th Dally Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, December 7, 19647

World Population Of 3i8 Billion Estimated

WASHINGTON The population of the world in mld-1964 was an estimated 3,283,000,000 people.

Each year the mml total Is now increasing by some 65 million peoide, enough to populate a new nation larger than West Germany or the United Klng-(kxn.

Over 56 percent of the worlda peo^ IJ fatllioD live in Asia. Latin America and Africa account for aix^r 16 percent. The remaining 28 percent are in urope. Northern America. Oceania and the Soviet Union.

Ih I960, world population wiU apihtndmate 4.3 billion, according to a new United Nations it>-jectUn. Latin America is expected to have the largest pro-portkmal gain between 1964 and 1980, 58 percent. The populations of Northern America and Latin America were each about 200 million in 1960. By 1960, Latin Americas 374 million people will cceed Northern Americas total by over 100 million I

These and other facts are contained in the 1964 World Population Data Sheet issued by the Population Reference Bur e a u. Washington. D.C., to mark the 19th session of tiie United Nations Qenaral Assembly at which the populatltm questi(m is sched-

Honor Students At Farmville Are Announced

FARMVILLE Principal Sam D. Bundy of Farmville High School has announced the names of those students qualifying for appointment to the honor roll and principals list for the second reporting period.

Four sophomores, Margaret Andrews. David EasiHi, Belinda Kilpatrick, and Julia Mewbom, were the only honor roll students for the period.

Those named to the principals list Included;

Seniors: Paul Allen HI, Donna Britt, Charlene Edwards. Mary Agnes Gay, Mary Newton, Mary Lamar Simpson, and Cathy Walston.

Juniors: Cecil Eason and Dixon Sauls.

Sophomores: Mary Lang, Judy Carraway, Nancy Leckle. Tyndall Lewis, Danny Thomas, Lou Tyson, and Deborah Walston.

Freshmen: Susan Darden, Lee Joyher, Nickl Outland, and Harvey Winstead.

The general use of 0 and Mac In Irish family names dates back to the period of King Brian Boru in the 11th Century. The 0 means of Mac means son of.

April Deadline For Clergy To Seek Coverage

Under amendments to the Social Security law, signed by President Johnson on October 13, clergymen will have until April 15, 1965, to elect to be covered by social security if they have not. already done so.

The previous deadline for the election of social security coverage by persona hi the ministry (or in iHWCtice as Christian Science practitioners) fw two or more years after 1954, had expired on April 15. 1964. After that date, social security coverage was open only to those Just starling to perform ministerial services. ,

A clergyman is by law exclud ed from social security coverage be waives his exclusicxi by filing the waiver certificate. After filing this certificate, he reports his earnings from the ministry as a self-employed person even though he may be an employee for other purposes so that the church or religious or-ganizaUon which he serves will not become Involved.

Once a clergyman electa cov erage, he may not withdraw from the social security program. The filing of a waiver certificate obligates him to continue to iNiy social security taxes for each year in which he receives $400 or ln.net income, any part of which comen from the exer else (rf his ministry.

As used in the social security law. the term clergyman in eludes duly ordained, commission-ed. or licensed ministers, priests, rabbis, Oiristian Science practitioners, or members of religious orders who have not taken a vow of poverty.

For more information, call or write the social security office at 204 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, and ask for the pamphlet. Social Security For Clergymen*.

Orange Trees Thrive On Water

OAINESVIui, Fla. (AP) Orange trees love water as well as ducks do.

Plant physiologists at the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station found that a healthy 15-year-old orange tree weighs 1,000 pounds and half the weight is water.

A 15-ycar-old tree can produce 500 pounds of fruit a year and the fruit is 80 per cent water.

The scientists reported each citrus tree drinks 30 to 50 gallons of water a day.

uled for debate.

The Data Sheet shows the current population iH^Jected to 1900, and birth, death and growth rates for 129 countries. These data are derived Inm the most recent United Nations staUsUcs.

Since 1960, nearly every country in U world has had a census. There are a lew exceptions, Ethiopia beixig one nation which has the distinction of never having bad a census. The Bu. reau cautioned that the registration of births and deaths remains unreliable in many devel-(^ing countries and that the quality of censuses leaves much to be desired. In the African area, for instance, the tiny island of Mauritius, a British territory. has the demographic distinction of being the only entity which Is classed as having good data on births and deaths. Nevertheless. information about the p(^)ulation of the wcH-ld is far more accurate than when the United Nations began the regular compilation of world statls-tiis In 1948.

Among Asian lands, only Israel, Ceylon, Malaysia, Taiwan. Japan and Hong Kong have reliable birth and death statisties. Virtually every EuitHDcan nation has excellent data: and in the Americas, about half of the Latin American nations have adequate vital statistics.

Africa. Asia and Latin America have birth ratee ranging from 40 to 50 births per 1,000 population per year. Eunx>ean birth rates are generally below 20. Birth rates in Northern America. Oceania and the U.SB.R. are 20 to 25 per 1.000 population. Death rates range from over 20 per 1,000 in Africa and Asia to below 10 in Europe and Northern America (U.S. and Chanada).

One of the most important facts concerning world population Is that today about a third of the worlds people have gained or are gaining control of the birth rate. Two-thirds of the people have not. And the high-blrth-ratc areas are the developing countries, with low levels ot living.

No accurate Information Is available for the population of mainland CThlna. The latest es iimate is 690 minion. There l* no question that China is by far

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the most populous nation in the world today. By 1980, mainland China is expected to add another ISO million people equivalent to the total U.S. population In 1950.

India, the worlda second largest nation with a 1964 population of 468.5 million, gains an additional 10 million people each year. This number is larger than the population of Sweden.

Ranking behind Crhina and India ammig the worlds ten largest natitms are the U.S.S.R. (229 million people); the United States (192); Indonesia (102); Pakistan (101); Japan (97); Bra-zU (80); West Germany (56); and the United Kingdom (54).

There has been an increase in the number of countries with ci-

ty-size populations. Malta, Kuwait, Luxembourg. Iceland, and Gab<i have populations smaller than that of Atlanta. Georgia (487,000). Alt(ether about two-thirds 0 the countries have pop-ulati(s less than metropolitan New Yorks 11 million.

In all the millennia of human existence wi earth prior to the 20th Century, world population grew at less than 1 percent per

year. World population at the time of (Christ was only about' 250 million. The first billion mark was reached after 1800. Today, world population is growing at a rate of over 2 percent a srear. At this rate, a population doubles in only 35 years. If todays growth trend continues unchanged, the humber of people (Ml earth will dougle to nearly 7 billion by the year 2000.

Tyro Accidents In CHy Sunday

Two Sunday traffic mishaps resulted in an estimated 17^ property damage. Grenville PoUce repented.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when two vacies collided at the tntersecti(m of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street about 1:40 p.m.

The collision involved ears driven by Heber Green, 58-year-old Negro of 1608 West Third St. and Clifton Vincent. 29. of South Norfolk, Virginia.

Damage to the two v^iicles was set at $200 each. Vincent was charged by PoUce with operating under the influence of alcohol.

In the second crash, which o<r cured about 7:37 p.m. at tiie Intersection oi N.C. 11 and .8. 264, Milton E. Smith of Railroad St.. Wlnterville, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Investigators said the Smith vehicle c^ded with a car driven by Martha C. Branch. 16, of 1812 Rosewood Drive.

Damage to the Branch car was Placed at $150 while an estimated $200 damage resulted to the Smith vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1964William & Mary Clubs Bucs In First SC Game

Richmond Aiming At Southern Title

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

Lewis Mills stands only 5-foot-9. but in the nature erf his business as Richmond basketball coach, hes happiest when surrounded by tall young men. This aeason, be is very happy, indeed.

Most of the tall young men who surround Mills are sophomores. As freshmen, they won 18 of 20 games. Nine now are on the Spider varsity, two as starters.

So good are the sophs that

onto the winning track in the conference Saturday night by nosing out Furman, 64-61. Bill Maphis paced the WVU attack with 18 points.

Fourth-ranked Davidson, the cwiference pride, ran into an ambush at Philadelphia and suffered a 77-64 setback at the hands of St. Josephs despite Fred Hetzels 31-polnt barrage The Wildcats, favored for the conference crown, are at home to Furman Tuesday night in their first league game.

The Citadel remained unbeat-

Richmmid Just possibly could I en by downing Arkansas State, become a Southern Conference 94-75, as Clem Hartley weighed

title contender this winter after finishing last in the standings last season.

Saturday night, the Spiders hustled their way to a breezy 80-67 victory over favored George Washington in the conference opener for Richmond.

Sophomores contributed 43 of Richmonds points Johnny Moates scoring 16, Tom Green 14. and Buster Batts. Butch Re-naldi, and Harvey Roberts 13 among them. Green also Bpeared 13 rebounds.

West Virginia, upset by The Citadel in its opener, squeaked

in with 27 points, and a 22-point job by Walter Wenk helped William and Mary whip East Carolina. 86-62.

Saturday nights only other game saw winless Vii^inia Tech fail to hold a big lead for the second straight night and bow to Duquesne, 99-84. in the consolation finals of the Steel Bowl in Pittsburgh.

Fifteen games are on this | weeks conference schedule but! only two of them are slated for tonight, when The Citadel goes to Clemson and East Carolina entertains Arkansas State.

South Carolina Wins In Shrine

Cold Shooting Hurts Pirates

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. The most desirable win of nil continued to escape the East Caro

lina College Pirates Saturday! lina.

ter. 13.

Jerry Woodside had 16 and Brogden 14 to lead East Caro-

night, as they fell to William & Mary, 86-62. The game had offered the first chance of a victory over another Southern Conference team for the Bucs since becoming a member of group.

The Bucs return home tonight to meet Arkansas State.

In the preliminary, the Baby Bucs w'ent down to their first defeat in three starts, as the the Papooses of William & Mary !beat them, 60-77.

Rebounds told the story in the I Ron Panneton hit seven of

contest, as the Indiams beat the eight field goal attempts in Bucs on the boards by 54-37. And I first half to lead the William 8i Ben Pomeroy was the big gun Mary spurt to the front, after in that department, pulling down the Baby Bucs had led at 12-9. 18. i Jimmy Cox led EC with 18

Also aiding was the fact that points, w'hile Charlie Alford had East Carolina was cold from the floor, hitting only 22 of 61 sJiots, for only 36 pei- cent. William!and Billy Taylor and Mary, meanwhile, was much|w&M..

better off, putting in 32 of 66 Morris ........ 7

for nearly 50 per cent. , Pomeroy ...... 6

The Pirates, fresh from their. ......... ^

14 and Tex Everett, 10. Panneton had 31, Jimmy Rama 21, 12, to lead

59-58 victory; over Lenoir Rhyne on Friday night, started off well

Wenk ........... 9

Paffrath ...... 2

enough, but couldnt keep it

against the hot shooting and re- , ..........

bounding of the Indiaas. Thei^,

Bucs took early leads, only to

have It tied at 2-2. 4-4. Sandridge ..... O 2-2

Then the Bucs gained their i ......

last lead, at 6-5. Pomeroy then

5-7

4-7

2-3

4-4

4-6

1-2

0-0

Totals East Carolina

By KEN ALYTA CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Tlie weather man waited for 28 years to turn on the water, but when the rains finally came to the Chrinc Bowl football game Saturday they ruined what might have been one of the most explosive offensive shows in the history of the classic.

This is not to say that South Carolina, a 20-6 winner over North Carolina in the mud of Memorial Stadium, would not have won on a dry field.

But the passing arm of Rick Arrington, North Carolinas chief weapon, would have been more effective without water and resultant mud.

As Bob Bell of Spartanburg, an assistant to Jim Wall of Florence, the head coach of the Palmetto squad, said:

Im glad w^e didnt have to play them on a dry field. That Arrington might have killed us.

But Bell was quick to balance this observation with the note that. A dry field would have helped our nYirers and they are mightly good. Id sure hate to have lost with as good a bunch of boys as we had.

Deeplte a game-long rain that turned the field Into a quagmire before the first half was over. South Carolina's sure - footed backs, running behnd g hardhitting line, amassed an amazing total of 243 yards on the round, an hicredible perfonn-ance in view of the condition of the field.

Meanwhile, a sturdy Palmetto defense limited Tar Heel runners to 68 yards on the round. So balanced was the South Carolina running game that six backs had more yardage than the top Tar Heel toter. Bill Bobo of Thomasvllle. who picked up 23 yards in nine carries.

The pace-setter as South Carolina scored its fifth victory in six years and cut the North Carolina lead to 13-10 wlth four ties was Manning halfback Toy

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And Upholatarv

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McCord. Moved from quarterback for the game, he ran 15 times for 63 yards. He equalled that total with a soggy sprint of 63 yards to the Tar Heel 27 in the last period, but a penalty nullified the effort.

McCord, who said he was so

BELVOIR-FALKLAND . . . Pictured above are members of the Beivoir-Falkland High School team who have won one and lost six thus far. From left to right first row are: F. B. Nelson, Ricky Beamon, Mac Bullock, Otis Everett, and Donald Cannon. 2nd row: Charles Coburn, William Harris, Roy Peaden, Tommy Meeks, Sidney Scott, Gene Higson and coach George James.

Beivoir-Falkland Expecting

(

To Have A Rough Cage Season

hit with seven minutes gone in, .

game for a 7-6 Indian lead,

and from then on William & .-----

Mary led.

It remained close for a while.

Billy Brogdens basket brought ^Uhamson it to 14-n but the Indians then j ,

pushed out to 28-18. The Bucs!P"PS ........

cut into the lead to seven points, 1'^* ......... "

with a field goal by Brogden and

a foul shot by Bobby Kinnard,

but a three point play by Mar-' rotais 22

0-0

32 22-31 20 86 FG FT T TP 4-6

3-4

5-6

2-4

1-2

2-2

1-3

0-0

5 7

6 5 0 0 0

By KENNETH SMITH ithe 1964-65 Eagle Club. I this time are Mac Bullock at

Reflector Sports Writer I Tommy Meks at center and the other guard and Roy Pead-BELVOIR Its going to be Otis Everett at one ot the guards en at one forward and either

another rough reason for coach are the only returning leitermen

nervous before the irame George James of Belvoir-Falk- from last years team which won wUnf worth twS cXjus?!

and had only tw'o lettermen re- ty Conference.

William Harris or Sydney Scott at the other forward.

Everett, who is averaging 13.1 points per game is said to be

tin Morris shot it back to 10 again.

In the second half, the In- dians moved out by 40-25 and 1 then with two baskets by Morris, I and a foul shot by Walt Wenk | according to James. Meeks is moved out by 20. called the "best rebounder. The Buc.s managed to cut It

Bullock (11.2> and Meeks to 11 at 46-35. but with Wenk (12.0) also are averaging in dou-i leading the way with three bas-ble figures for the Eagles thus gets, the Indians moved out by far in the season. 58-35. and that was it.

Size is perhaps just as big a The Bucs then attempted a

Totals East Carolina

William & Mary

18-27 22 62 .. 21 4162 ..33 5388

to form thc nucleus of Slated to start with them at i the best shooter on the team.| problem as inexperience. James pre.ss. but the Indians riddled it

ttophy games outtand- | ^-- all his boys are young I and moved to the final victory.

to back; Tha...coacnes who vot- , .7

ed selected his teammate, guard Steve Greer of Greer High School, as the top lineman.

Arringto&j)i Charlotte Mycfs Park, hit lOof 19 passes, including an early 27-yarder to Winston-Salem Reynolds e.id Jim Waller for the games first score. But as- the rain intensified passing became more difficult and the Tar Heels had no running game to match South Carolinas.

Quarterback Donnie Ferrell

T op-Ranked Rolls Gver Blue Dukes

and inexperienced and that he ; Wenk paced the Indians with bad no good ballhandlers either. ,22 points, wiiile Morris had 19, James noted, however, that:poneroy had 16, and Jim Wal-

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS got 21 points.

they were perhaps the most j l.ustling team that he had had I since he had been at Belvoir. j Other members of the team I in addition to the starters are I F.B. Nelson. Ricky Beamon,

' Donald Cannon. Charles Cobum.

losers. While Billy Cunningham,

The Duke basketbaU te^ can] ^ Celmson upret Georgia 72-60^ was high for the Tar Heels with ^t*us far toit coach Jam-

'""wake Forest, although hitting

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be beaten at home, but it takes Saturday night and in confer-1 23.

one of the nations better col-

ence games. Virginia nipped Maryland 61-59 on Bernle Mey-

of Rock Hill did an outstanding I 1 to do It. , , , , , a,. ,

Job of directkig the offense that ' Michigan, ranked No. 1, did It er s layup in the final second,

produced two second period ' Saturday night, blowing hot. North Carolina breezed by South

touchdowns by McCord and ' old and then hot again to de- Carolina 82-71, and Wake Forest

Monk Coleman of Strom Thur- Blue Devils 86-79. It 1 beat North Carolina State, 86-80.

mond High School, and a third ' Dukes first defeat at home j Sophomore Jim Sutherlands

quarter tally by Ed Roddev of * Durham, N.C., after 27 vie-1 20 points helped Clemson to victories. i tory over the Invading Bull-

Duke, ranked No. 5 in the As-, dogs. Another Tiger sophomore, sociated Press pre-season poll,, Hank Channel, had 14, as did overcame a 12-point deficit to teammate Gary Helms, a jun-tie the game ^^1-all with four ^ lor.

to do better than last year's team due to their tremendous I hustle and desire.

Lancaster.

The crowd of over 20.000 dwindled to less than half that number when the last half started. The dowmpour. first in the history of the game, forced can-

61.7 per cent of its shots from the floor, had to hold off an N.C.

State rally which closed the gap to 63-61. Larry Lakins, who led .. *Pf State's comeback (rom a 44-31. "> ''I conference

halftime deficit, was the game's! crown this year hut by tot.ma-

Farmville as

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North Carolina scored eight

gsgau.Mra, /af fKra 1 K 1, 1 Howcver, MicWgan was able' straight points in the final two

fS* to control the backboards, and minutes to pull away from home

time baud show by some 2.000 high school musician..

The Tar Heels offered virtual-

high scorer with 27 points.

Wake Forest got 22-point performances from Ronnie Watts . .

and Bob Leonard, and sopho-! somebody more Jim Boshart contributed 20.

There are two games tonight for ACC clubs. North Carolina plays Kentucky at Charlotte and

ment time, when the Eagles get some experience behind them,' they could make It rough for

finally started hitting again. team South Carolina, which had ' Clemson Is at The Citadel.

Duke's sophomore Bob Varga narrowed its deficit to 74-71 but I Tuesday, N.C. SUtc is at' was mainly responsible for the. failed to score thereafter. Gary. Maryland and South Carolina is

J 1 4*1 i Blue Devil surge, getting 14 of Gregor tallied 29 points for the' at Wake Forest.

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Hr\ix^no f/\r o f/vfal i StCV0 VftCCnQ8lk, tllG ^2im0 s

sgaih'it Soulh Carolina's 1 ^

W.L?"eve?par4:*ptions

tied a Shrine record.

A first half casualty with

the court In the first half, scor-' tog 13 points in the first 20 min-

knrr Infnr, was Rockhham MroWsan's Caakie Russel!

fullback Denny Joh0 whmce running set up the only Tar Heel touchdo^Ti.

The game netted over $250-000 for the Shrines Greenvill. S.C. hosoital for crippled rhlldren a single event recored for Shrine projects.

Queen Empress, the 2-year-old filly champion. Ls owned jointly by Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps and her grandspn. Ogden Mill (Dlnnji Phipps. The filly races in the Wheatley Stable colors.

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Fight Action I

By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEON. Mexico-Vicente Zal-divir, 125, Mexico, knocked out, Ftoo Rosales, 125i. Mexico. 11.' non-title. f

KINGSTON, Jamaica Bunny Grant. Jamaica, outpointed Perfecto Garcia, Nicaragua. 10, lightweights. Kid Bassey. Jamaica, knocked out Willy McCray, Nicaragua, 2. light-, weights. i

Steubenville, Ohio Cowboy BUly Smith, 115, Stuebenville, outpointed Ray Jutras. 113. Lowell. Mass., 10,

COLOGNE. Germany Nor-bert Grupe, 180, Germany, stopped Josef Syoz, 199, France. 10.

MANILA Peter Cabblah, 142, Philippines, stopped Randolph Masula, 142, Philippines. 2.

Charles Thornhill, sophomore ! linebacker at Michigan State, tal-i lied 219 points as a fullback at Addison High to Roanoke, Va.

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327 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

10Tht Daily Rtfiactar, Grttnviiia, N. C.Monday, Dtcambfr 7, 1964Gov. Sanford Proud Of Advances

Editors NoteCharlotte News reporter Harold Hammond had an afternoon appointment with Gov. Terry Sanford, but Sanford was tied up and Hammond met with the outgoing governor over breakfast at 7 a.m. to talk about education.

By HAROLD HAMMOND The Charlotte News -Written for the AP RALEIGH, N. C. (API - It wa.s o'.ily 7 a.m.. but an open

as the modern education governor," stretched his leg in front of the fire and said;

Weve come a long way in educationbut we have a Iwig way to go. Today, in North Carolina, education certainly comes first. It comes first in our deliberations, our considerations, and in our appropriations, he said.

The flickering shadows cast by the fire danced on the walls, illuminating the oU portraits of

We have excellent teachers, j ought to stop blaming such im-excellent administrators. But we | portant matters on children and

fire roared in the library of the j North Carolina governors of past

years, including the one of Charles Brantley Aycock. the original education governor."

Morale is hiffh. Excellence in our school systems is vastly Im* four-year fight for i proved. These people are work

governor's mansion. Servants scooted here and there and the smell of fresh coffee perking and bacon frying wafted in from the kitchen.

With his .

Quality education nearing an end Gov. Terry Sanford, the man who has been dubbed by some

Ing hard and doing things on their owm to strengthen their program.

neglected them for too long. We had a good thrust forward in '61 (With the teacher pay raise), but this wont keep (m serving demands."

It really hurts whai more than hidf the students trained in this sute to be teachers, either leave the field or go to some other state," he said at the table.

If we get behind afsin. in this respect, the whole sUte will suffer again.

We need at least a lo-year program of constant improvement all acroaa the state." Oov. Sanford added.

Looking back over his four years, Oov. Sanford said the most significant single step" taken wts the establishment of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO and the North Carolina Advancement School.

The Advancement school was establtohed to find out why Johnny cant read, write or add and to determine how to teach him these things. A key purpose is to discover ways of overcoming intellectual lethargy.

The Leamini Institute, the first of its kind in the world. Is a research facility deaigned to discover why schooling finds fertile ground In the minds of some children but mlaaee the mark with others.

Por a long time weve maintained that the children who dont learn are at fault, but we

look to ourselves and our own system for some of the blame." Sanford said.

This might mean new teaching methods, new approaches, and almost certainly it is going to put the spotlight on community faults outside the schools themselves." he said.

The governor said that UNC Is the key to school improvement.

It is probably the mpat alg-niflcant key In America," he said.

"We talk about the retarded child, the dlsadvsrttfved chfM the underachiever, the bright chUd. LINC will treat all of areas.

The governor finished a second cup of coffee, lit a big cigar and. through the smoke circles, turned to another pet subject; Education beyond the high school:

schools.

We need to turn our attention to the first three grades and reduce the number of pupils in each class to a teachable slae

place of teaching and not just some place to keep the children," he said.

Gov, Sanford then turned to another area of great concern

before we add kindergartens across the sMtte: School fees, across the state. "I dont know if we can ever

He said the time will, and | eliminate school fees. As so<mi must, come for North Carolina j as the state or local government to have a statewide pre-school eliminates one fee. the locsal

densomc. Those youngsters i do, have to lo^^ ^

without the money to pay the | yond what ho^d^ do. fees shouldnt be put at a dls-l Our school program would

advantage."

Education

expansion costs

never have gotten through the General Assembly if it had tid

moj; and .(iataVe oBicials been lor Ooyd PbJJPOtt." Qo,.

are saying that North Carolina | Sanford added.

proffiim. but the tinie U not here yet. Other needs must be met first, he said.

"We must have a pre-school program which 1| In effective

schools will find something else they feel Is desirable, and will tack on a new fee.

But we must work toward making the echool ftee unbu^

Pentagon To Stay

Team

Intact

must find some new money during the next General Assembly, perhaps by another bond issue.

But Gov. Sanford said, "There will always be a need for capital Improvements and for that

The late Lt. Gov. Philpott died in Aug. 1961, during Sanfords first year in office.

Without Cloyd, wc wouldnt have made it," he added. "Hs was a fighting ally as well ts

reason some bonds must be is-; a close personal friend.

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN .. V*, IK WASHINGTON (AP) - The

We need m do a better J<* ; Defense Department team of of providing skills and training, civilian leaders, headed by for people who are not going to secretary of^ Defense Robert 8.

college

, . , , ^ _ McNamara, Is expected to re-

"Thla training must be more mtact at least until mid-

than Just learning t skill. U must iggs Instill all the attributes of clt- i izenship and civilisation, to go

wUh .sound learning.

From education beyond the high school. Oov. Sanford turned to the subject of kin(jergarten8.

He said the time has not vet come for North Carolina to Install pre-school or kindergarten programs In its elementary

Swiss

Being

Diplomacy

Strained

WEATHER FORECAST

These maps, based on

those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, forecast the probable perclpitatlon ana temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Many Cases Heard In Crty Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed (tf the following cases ki Municipal Recorders Court

Dec. 3:

Johnny May, Negro, 1604 W. Fourth St., non-support, capias issued, failed to comply with court order. 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50.

Kay Miller Jones, Negro, 1003 Taylor St.. c)erating under the Influence, verdict guilty of careless and reckless drivkig, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of $5 for Rescue Squad and $50 cost deducted; fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.

Robert Lee Butts, 1211 Chestnut St., passing at an intersection, pay cost.

Harvey Hsunmond, Negro, Winterville, larceny, 12 months Jail, suspended on condition that

years.

Gary R. Weinstein, Plain view, N.J., public drunkenness, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of $20 cost deducted. on condition that he pre. sent himself at ECC swimming pool at 7; 00 a.m. Monday through Friday to the 15th of December, 1964, then and there to work out under the Director of Athlecs.

Ethel Smith Ti^pp, Rt. 3. Box 109, Greenville, fail to yield right of way. let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Glenda Louvenia Garris, Rt. 8, Box 183, Greenville, speeding, pay $2S cost deducted.

Louise Boyd. 100 N. Holly St.. public drunkenness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. George Green, Negro, 1034

By GEOFFREY ATKINS

BERN, Swltaerland (AP) The poor state of Fidel Castros relati(Mis with a number of nations is causing headaches in an unexpected quarter the Swiss diplomatic service.

Neutral Switzerland now represents the interests in Cuba of eight coiaitries that have broken relations with the Castro regime. The United States Was the first, in 1961. Argentina, Guatemala, Honduras, Chile, Brazil, Ecuador and Venezuela followed.

In 1960, Switzerland had an ambassador and a first secretary as its entire diplomatic staff in Havana. Now there are 13 diplomats and a team of clerks, typists and office workers.

By far the most work In Havana is done on behalf of the United States, which had large interests In Cuba before Ca.stro took over.

We have Issued over 2,000

Swiss protection passports American citizens still Cuba," a senior Swiss official said. But there are still a number who have not registered with our embassy in Havana.

The (^iban govemmept recognizes the Swiss protection passport although it does not give the holder the rights of a normal passport.

An American law decrees that U.S. visas and passports must be signed by an official of an American consulate or embassy. As none of these are now in Cuba, any American whose passport has expired has to go through a complicated proce-

McNamara reportedly has discussed with key members of his team his wish that they stay on and see the Pentagons programs through the Congress next session. They were said to have agreed.

This is taken to mean that McNamara himself intends to remain in office at least that long.

Associates agld they had been unable tO detect any signs that McNamara is thinking Of stepping out. He is nearing the end of nis fourth year as secretary of defense, still well short of the record of 56 months set by Charles G. WUson In the Eisenhower administration.

The (Mily member of McNamaras top group to resign recently was Thomas D. Morris,

assistant secretary of defense for installations and l(istics. j He will be succeeded by Paul j Ignatius, who Is being promoted from undersecretary of the Army. '

A change in the military high command will come in early February when Gen. CurtU E., LeMay retires as Air Force chief of staff. i

Gen. John P, McConnell, who has beefi the Air Forces scccmd In command since midsummer. Is Ukely to succeed LeMay.

Adm. David L. McDonald will finish a two-year term as chief of naval operations in JUne. He probably will be given a second term.

Otherwise. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler is only a few months Into his term as chairman of the Joint cniiefs of Staff. The same goes for Gen. Harold K, Johnson, Attny chief of staff. Gen. Wallace M. Greene. Marine Corps cwnmandant, still has three more years to go in a four-year term.

sued. But there is no necessity for a tremendous bond issue right now. -

I dont see any necessity for a bond issue beyond the rather limited amount of txMids which can be issued by the General Assembly, itself.

Summing up the accomplishments during his administration. he said. "I think weve done everything we promised to

The governor drained his coffee cup, took the last, long drag on his cigar and walked back into the library. Soon an aide stuck his head in the door and said, Governor, your cars ready.

It was December 1. 1964. Terry Sanford walked out of the mansion to begin his last month as governor of North Carolina,

Bit Of Old Blighty On U.S. Movie Lot

By BOB TH0MA8 AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Theres a bit of old blighty in the nearby Conejo Valley these days.

Listen to the accents on the "King Rat" set and you might

" - ..... c'fatec i think youre in Piccadilly, thats

dure to go to the United States. bloomin British it is. The

With his Swiss protection of ^ reverse runa-

passport, he goes to the Mexi- made by a Britiah

can Embassy. There he applies | producer, dlrector-rrlter and

troncit vico w,th exccptlon of New

ie mata M

not violate any law of N.C. for 2 years, pay $50 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 6 months, placed on probation for 5 years and in addition to regular terms of probation, the pe-

flnds probably cause, bound over to Superior Court.

Stanley stanlewicz. Redding, Mass., no operator's llcenae, 3 days Jell.

George Green. Negro, 1034 M

cial terms outlined above are to i St., unlawful buring,

apply.

Joe Ray Harper, Negro, Wln-tervUle, larceny, nolle proaeed.

Loula L. Harper, Negro, Winterville, larceny. 12 months. Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 8 years, pay $50 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 6 months, placed on probation for 5 years, and hi addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply* gun to be confiscated anl sold according to law; carrying ooQoealed weapon, verdict not guUty.

Jamet Hart, Negro, Winter-YlUe, larceny of auto tire. 12 mootha Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, pay $50 cost deducted, noi operate motor vehicle for 6 months, placed on probation for S years, and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Mary Jane Perry. Negro. 605-B Atlantic Ave., larceny, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to. placed on probation for 5

probably cause, bound over to Superior Court.

James E. Bible, Bulls Gap. Tenn., pubUc drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Daniel Calloway Seale, Portsmouth. Va., wrong way on oneway street, pay cost, signed waiver.

Another Busy Week For Terry

RALEIGH (AP)Three dedicatory speeches, a talk to a young Democratic club and a trip to Puerto Rico highlight Gov. Terry Sanfords schedule this week.

He spoke Sunday at the dedication of Gaston College and attended the opening of the Gaston Childrens Center near Dallas.

.He will speak Friday at 11; 15 a.m. at the dedication of the site for North Carolina States new $2.3 million food science building. Sanford will speak again at 6 p.m. at the dedication of ttx-tured Fibres Inc. at Liberty in Randolph County.

He will attend the Ford Foundation conference with mayor and governors on community improvement programs Saturday in Puerto Rico.

The governor plans to address the University of North Carolina YDC in Chapel Hill Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. He Is to speak at the

for a Mexican transit visa. With it he can fly to Mexico City where the American Embassy gives him an American visa.

The procedure is also difficult for Americans wishing to get information on friends or relatives in Cuba.

They must write to the State Department which forwards the request to the Swiss government in Bern which in turn sends it on to the Havana Embassy.

The Swiss also intercede for any Americans who accidentil-ly land on Cuban territory.

Switzerland receives no set fee for the extra work but the other countries pay expenas.

Yorker George Segal as the rat himself.

The Columbia film is shooting near Thousand Oaks m a ranch owned by the Hawaiian Steamship Co. There Studio craftsmen have constructed an amajdng replica of Singapores Chaagi

The soft underwood of the musk ox ctmiparei with cash-mere and vicuna.

Checks, Money Stolen From Car

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)- Catawba County sheriffs officers continued their investigation today into the theft of fS.SOO In cash and checks from a locked car.

Officers said Qaude Hutto, who operates a grocery near Hickory, reported the theft occurred late Saturday night while his car was parketl in front of a restaurant wi State Highway 127 near Hickory,

Officers said $370 of the checks and a money bag were recovered from a creek.

Prison, where during the war 10,000 Allied prisoners were housed by the Japanese in facilities originally intended for 600.

Its quite a set. The permanent prison towers with harsh reality over clusters of thatched huts designed to house the overflow of prisoners. On the hillsides are scatterings of rootless palms and other portable plants to simulate the tropical foliage. The grass-shy California slopes also got a coat of green paint to add to the effect. TotM cost of the set: $375.000.

Fourteen English actors were imported (or top roles, and they were augmented by members (^ the local British colony. Extras

were a problem. They had to be skinny, if not emaciated, and the Screen Extras GuUd couldnt supply the hundreds that were needed. Casting agents enlisted others from state unemployment offices.

Producing King Rat is James Woolf Room at the Top. The director is former actor Bryan Forbes, who scored success last year with his direction of "The L-Shaped Room." He also wrote the King Rat script from the James cnavell nove.

Forbes paused to explain why the film was being made in California: Because it would be Impossible to make in England. Even in the summer there wa. be no assurance of good weather and we could run into another Cleopatra type of disaster.

A FIRM GRIP

Vietnamese paratrooper has

young demonstrator under control after arresting him la Saigon. Troops were called upon by Premier Tran Van Ruong to crush another Buddhist demonstration against his month-old regime. This time, demonstration was triggered by funeral for victim of the last Buddhist riot. (AP Wirephoto)

Santa Claus don't get many milot por gallon. Mo's an oxponsivo old boy. Boat him and hit roindoor to tho Holiday Holocauat by Consolidating debts with a 2nd. Mortgago loan.

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EQUITY

A NECESSITY

The oldest hospital stiU in ex-istence i said to be the Hotel Duke University Law founded in Paris around

M t *1^ A TX/aHmacj/Iowv ___

School in Durham Wednesday at 11;10 a.m.

The Sanfords will be hosts to Chief Justice E. B. Denny and members of the State Supreme Court at a dinner Wednes(lay at 7 p.m. at the executive mansion.

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Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

From the new novel pub. by Avk>n Books; Copyright, 19*4. by Frances Dean Hancock. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

CHAPTER 8

I HOPE you havent caught cold. Simon said to Cecily after they had left Dr. Cheney at his hotel.

;No. said CecUy. I dont think so. and the night wasnt wasted. We did see and hear things. That thing in the mirror

Use .vour head. Cecily. There was quite a bit of wind and the

You have a key? Simon asked.

Yes. She began to fumble in her bag for it. and Simon got back into the tajci and drove off.

She was ju.st about to put the key in the lock when the door opened and Jason was standing there.

ghosts at all. I think hes looking for hidden treasure. He has greedy hands.

Then you were telling the truth about Colonel Bondurant hiding all the family silver and jewels?

_ ... . , . j One of the most delightful

u exclaimed. I Pinchn was

Don t tcU you ve been wait-; that she didnt mind at all when

Ing up all night for me!

I slept some in the chair, but

trees are close to that old house, j I was troubled. I heard Miss And if you had jiotlced. youd Etoie say where you went and have seen that the mirror is op- 11 dont believe in foolin with po.Mle a window. Even through sperrits.

family? There are, so far as I know. But Cecile married and went up North to live and her brother followed her there, and Ive lost touch.*

The reason I asked is that Simon said when he went through the house he saw two or three pieces of furniture that he thought were valuable.

Eloie laughted. Simon would not know the difference between a golden-oak imitation of William and Mary and an Italian cre-denza.*

Oh. hes not as bad as that. Cecily protested.

Yes, he is. Hes a chai-ming boy and I love him dearlv. but hes no connoisseur of old funii-

"I didnt like him. and Im seldom WTong about people. This was one of Eloies harmless delusiwis. Her likes and dislikes were sometimes based on intuition, but they were just as frequently based on whim.

(To Be Contnueid Tomorrow)

Among leaders In Plant Outlays

Th Dily GrMnvill*, N. C.Monday, December 7, 194-11

Christmas Concert To Open Yule Season On Wednesday

the grime on the window and the <^ust on the mirror, a little reflection got through waving branches.

How about the breaking glass?

You forget that the Bondurant place was once a plantation house, and there must have been a lot of cabins and outbuildings. Some of them must still be standing. Its difficult to tell just where a noise comes from at night. It was. just as I said, some window breaking outside. It sounded Inside upstairs. I thought. Did you really visit every room?

Yes. I did. There are a few pieces of furniture in the upper rooms, too. some of them quite good. I wonder how long the house has been empty?

For years, according to Gralnmere.

Well, the next time I see Dr. Cheney. Im going to run; and I dont want you to see him again, either.

I shant go to that house with him again, if thats what you mean, but Im not adverse to ghost hunting if its done in more comfortable surroundings.

No surroundings could be comfortable with Cheney in them. Premise me that you wont see him again.

Whenever Simon began to act like an older brother, or self-appointed guardian, Cecily resented it. She didnt particularly want to see Cheney again, though he was fascinating, but it was no business of Simons if she did. Oh, I daresay I'll be seeing

We didnt sec any .spirits. Jason. Do you believe in ghost? Some say yes; some say no. I dont know rightly, but if they Ls or if they aint, it dont do to trouble them.

If Cecily had not been so tired, she might have lingered to hear more of Jasons ideas about ghosts.

I wont tell Granmere that you waited up for me. she told him. She wouldnt like it.

She shouldnt have said that. Jason didnt like to be reminded that he was an old man. Miss Eloie, in her early sixties, was still a young girl to Jason, a delicate lady w'ho must be cared for. and Jason thought her desire to save him extra work was plain foolishness.

Cecily was glad that thi.s week Saturday was her day off. She almo.st fell asleep in the hot bath that seemed necessary after he cobwebby night, and she did fall asleep the minute she got into bed. She didnt dream at all, not even about ghosts.

ture. Now, John would know at people questioned the authenti- a glance. Still, if Simon is right,

city of her stories. we ought to tell Andre Mendle.

Part of it was true. she said If theres really anj'ihlng there

now. Most people did hide worth the taking, hed be inter-

things when the city was being ' ested.

attacked during the war. and I Wouldnt it mean a lot of red think there was a story like : tape, now that the house belongs that about the Bondurants. | to the city?

And the ghost you saw? | I heard somewhere that the I didnt. It was Ceciles maid | city has sold it to a develop-

The College Singers, an ensemble of 10 student vocalists, will open the Yuletide Season at East Carolina College with a Christmas Concert Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

The annual concert, a popular program of Christmas songs and carols, will be presented in the j David J. Whichard Music Hall. The public is invited to attend without charge.

Director of the College Singers I is Dan E. Vomholt of the School 'of Music faculty. Joyce Lynn McFarland, a freshman coed from (416 Pepper Mill Lane) Norfolk. Va., wdU accompany the vocalists at the piano. She will

who said she saw it. Maybe she did

Dr. Cheney may be greedy, as you say. but Im sure he is quite sincere in his interest in psychic phenomena. Arent any of the Bondurants alive?

"You mean the immediate

ment company, and theyll probably demolish the house so there shouldnt be much trouble. Only, if theres anything of value there, well have to work fast before thLs man Cheney gets it.

Oh, Granmere! He isnt a thief with all those degrees!

MADAME Eloie Pinchn, rag- er to hear the story of Cecilys ! night, had joined her on the back j gallery w^here she was eating a late breakfast.

Cecily had gone downi to the kitchen and would have cooked j her own food if Philomene would have permitted it. Philomene had , ordered Rosie to carry the tray up the two flights of stairs.

Cecily told her grandmother everything she could remember, in great detail.

ACROSS 1. Bur.sl open 4. .ViiHiropdi 7. \\ iiulinill sail

10. Boniha<.t

11. Barb.iriiv

14. .Maple or

Coi II

16. Prior to

17. Fuiu'tion

18. Irevediiig nights

19. IVriod of time

2l). i)n behalf (-

21. Spread to dry

22. Crowbar

2.3. Despise

24. Kqually

2.5. Pierced

27. Offender

28. College

degree: abbr.

3U. Tip

32. Carplike fish

33. Heir

34. Study

35. Stipend

3b. Relative

37. Pronoun

38. Overweight

39. Make use of

40. Heavenly

43. Victory .sign

44. F.spy

45. Short .swim

4b. .Miscalculate

DOWN 1. Former Sp. coin

Code Set For Cabinet, Staff

I OTTAWA. Canada (AP) I Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson has outlined a code of ethics and morality for his cabinet members and their staffs, his office said.

; The code, set forth in a letter : sent to all cabinet members, ! was a reaction to charges of bribery Involving an aide to a minister. Last month Pearson ordered a judicial inquiry into the allegations.

' There is an obligation to act in a manner so scrupulous that , it will bear the closest scrutiny. the letter said.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Faltv (runs

3. Sh.ivc<i

4. C.lcopatia's serpent

.5. Dad

6. F^ach one

7. Mature

8. You and I

9. Disease of

Simon is right. Eloie decided him around. He sems to like when she had finished. I dont eating at the Flowering Vine. Im want you to see that man again, not going to try to avoid him. (Do you know what I think? I They had reached her house.: dont think hes looking for

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mm Fmwk, R. V - Por tbo

irst timo lilhai found now Ivnling substaaea with th astoa-liking ability ia shrink kcraor-ffkoids. stop Itchlnff. aad raliara fain withont sargery.

la east after case, whfle gently fwHoTing pain, actual redaction lArinkaga) took placa.

Bel aeesins e< aH-iwelli wiw

0 tkoreragh that sufferers astonishing statements liks PUss hare eaaaed to be a probleml

Tke secret ie a new healing sok-stance (Bio-Dyne)-discoTery ef a wrrrld-famous research institata.

This sabstance is now arailsble la supposttery or okttoMnl /em ander the name Prwpmmttm M AftaU4ngMMk

AA Nwf90tur0$ I2"7

12. Intoxicating pepper plant

13. Days of old

15.1'nclc Sam

19. Shot forth, as ravs

20. Passing fashion

22. liquid measures: abbr.

23. Possessive pronoun

25. VI

26. Notion

27. Kmplovces

28. More o.sscous

29. Deer s horn

30. The highest point

31. Bards

33. Amiable

35. Ideal golf .score

36. Thoroughfare; abbr.

38. Retainer.

39. Kng. bullfinch

41. That man

42. Three-toed sloth

RICHMOND North CaroUna is among the leading states in attracting corporate expenditures for new plants and equipment, according to an official of C.l.T.

Corporation.

A recent study covering a 10-ycar period showed that manu-1 facturers spent $2.02 billion in the state for new plants and equipment, said E. W. Ford, division manager for the nations largest industrial and commercial financing institution. This gave the state 12th place in the National Industrial Confere nee Board ranking of all the states.

New plants and new equip- f ment mean more jobs for the state, during the constniction or i installation and later when they | start to turn out manufactured goods. he said. At the same time, they give assurance that production facilities in the state are efficient, up-to-date and competitive with those elsewhere.

The important of having modern plants and equipment is underscored by recent statLstics showing that the average age of U. S. plants is 24 years and the average age of the nations production equipment is 9.6 years.

IN WEST GERMANY I gpfCialitT are seeking to

BONN. Germany (AP) , learn about the life cycle and President Park Chung Hee of ! habits of the Arabian oryx. Its ! South Korea arrived today for a ' elusive ways have made it an ! week-long state visit to West Impo.ssible subject for study in Genuany and Berlin. the wild.

also perform at the harp In a solo number.

The evenings repertoire spotlights three other students who have leading roles in the concert: Wayne Scott Stevens of (Route 3) Virgilina, Va., a baritone, will sing "TYie Kings and "The Christ ChUd by Peter Cor- nellus: StMidra Lee Cash of (218 ' Hillsboro St.) Frankllnton, soprano. and Beth Marshburn of (2307 Chestnut St.) Wilmington, alto, wriU sing two duets. "Shine Thou Christmas Star* and Silent Night.

The Singers will open the concert with four carols -- Deck the Halls, 2The Mistletoe Singers, That Wondrous Night of Christmas Eve, and Christmas Bells.

Other numbers include songs of various nationalities Swiss, English, French, Scotch and (Jerman. C^)ncludlng the p r o-

[ gram, the group "ill sing Men- dolssohns There Shall A Star Come Out of Jacob.

Guests will then be Invited to join the college ensemble in singing familiar carols.

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1964. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO._

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Our tobacco farmers and our entire community today face the most critical issue since 1933 when our markets opened with a 7 and 8 cent average. A program was designed to control the supply in line with demand. A loan program was established. Stabilization Corporation was formed, and a minimum loan price fcjr each grade of tobacco set. Since 1933, the price of tobacco has climbed to 56-57-58 cents per pound and our farmers have been able to work for an income proportionate to the prices of goods and services they had to purchase in a growing economy. Only in 1939, when controls were voted out, did the price of tobacco tumble precipitously to 15 cents. A new program quickly restored the control of supply. We strongly urge every eligible voter to vote for a 3 year continuation of our farm program on December 15. Some parts of this program need re-examining. Our farmers have learned to operate more scientifically and produce a higher yield. The cancer scare, the Georgia situationthese and other factors combine to place us in a perilous position. But the present program is the only one we have now. If we can vote for its continuation for the next 3 years, as the law provides, then our farm leaders and everyone concerned can sit down together and try to improve the program by legislative change. Congress is not in session until January. New legislation is a slow and time consuming process. Our 1965 crops will be planted before any changes can be considered and placed in effect. Our present choice is therefore plain: we can either vote to continue our farm program as is, or have no program at all.

With the cost of production what it is today, we cannot c<|hceive of planting a crop under today's costs without having some assurance that if a crop is produced, it will bring a fair price. What the price of tobacco would be if we covered the ground with a large crop without price supports, no one knows. We would expect that supply and demand forces would immediately begin to operate and drive down the market price below the cost of growing the crophow far down is anyone's guess.

A'new generation has been born since 1933. Only those who were there can fully comprehend the agonizing situation of trying to exist In an economy of 8 cent tobacco. Hundreds lost their homes, thousands lost their farms by foreclosure. So severe was the crisis that Governor J. C.. B. Ehringhaus ordered the tobacco markets closed. They remained closed until a farm program could be developed.

Not many farmers today can operate without credit. How would a time merchant know what to do in the face of a certain decline in tobacco prices to an uncertain low level? How could a farmer send his son or daughter t o East Carolina College without some assurance that he would be able to pay the cost? How could a clothier know what to buy without some indication of who would be able to pay for his merchandise? These are only a few samples of the problems which would permeate our entire economy.

The situation is even more grim. In the fac of efforts of certain Georgia growers to destroy our prograrn, in the mistaken belief that our tobacco companies would buy all they produce and none of ours, it is imperative that every single eligible voter in North Carolina and in every other flue-cured tobacco growing state, vote in favor of a 3 year continuation, so that our overwhelming vote will offset those in Georgia who would most certainly cut their own throats by a negative vote.

In years gone by, our farmers have almost unanimously voted to continue our farm program. We confidently expect that they will do so again.STRTZBANK&l trust company

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MEMBER F.D.I.C

J. T. Maratn Jr. PrMicknt

Dilly Reflrtor, Orwnvfll#, N. C.Momltyr D#embr 7, 1964

'Tobacco

By 8. J. WE&S Pitt Coanty Tobacco AfMM

The best tobacco is produced when careful attention is given to the plant nutrient requirements. The rate <rf fertilization has a definite relation to yield quality, and profit of a tobacco crop. Heavy applications of fertilizer will not necessarily Improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both srield and quality. It is very important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount of fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soil analysis will help determine the correct amount of fertilizer ingredients to use. Nitrogen promotes plant growth If too much nitrogen Is used, delayed ripening, dark color, and heavy body results.

If the plant receives too little nitrogen, the leaves devel(H? a yellow cast dutine the early stage of growth. This results In premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tob a c c o should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.

Most fields In Pitt, on which tobacco Is grown, are not deficient in Dhosph''ni8. Some readily available phosphorus is essential in the production o tobacco. Tobacco Plants get off to an earlier start and devel(H> faster where adequate amounts of phosnhorus are available.

Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce th desired burning qislltv in the leaf Adequate potash also increases *he resirtancy to firing In drv weather Muriate of potash sbmild be used as litMe as possible because too much chlorine will lower the leaf quality.

Other fertilizer Ingred 1 e n t s such as mpgreslum. chlorine and calcium are also Important In the tobacco fertilisation program. Some fields In Pitt are deficient in magnesium.

When planning your tobacco fertilization program. It Is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soil.

A sample of soil properlv taken from each field tested bv the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture will give yoti this important information. When soil is being tested for fertiliser reoulrements for to^^cco prodc^*on. ask for a magnesium tesit. Soil samnle boxes and Instructions for taking the samples can be obt^ned at the Tounty Agricultural agents Office.

Alumni Critical Of Move Aqainst Harold Tribble

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The Wake Forest College Alumni Council says a move last month to dismiss Dr. Harold W. Trible as president of the Baptist college was entirely out of order.

The council, in giving Tribble a unanimous vote of confidence Saturday, commended his administration for the "over-all growth, development and administration of Wake Forest College as a great Christian institution.

A few messengers (delegates) Introduced a resolution at the Baptist State Convention in Greensboro last month to dismiss Dr. Tribble. It said he provided the leadership and character that has bred hostile feel-1ns on the campus" against the convention.

The bed of the Amazon River Is well below sea level.

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT FOR JET OIL TOBACCO CURERS IN 20 YEARS

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The all new Floreace-Mayo Thermostat is two thermostats that are coatrolled by one kaeb. The High Limit is aatomatically set whea the operator sets the thermostat, When the carer is in operation the thermostat dial* lights up. No match or flashlight is needed at night when you set the thermostat The greatest im provemeat ia a thermostat for Jet Oil Carers aad Stokers in t6 years. This improved thermo stat greatly improves the per formaace of aay make of Jet Oil Curer.

Improve the performance of yoor Automatic Oil Carer by replacing your old thermostat with the all new Floreace-Mayo Dual Thermostat.

FLORENCE MAYO NUWAY COMPANY

I FARMVILLE. N. C.

jL-Now, Wachovia announces a new, unique avid completely flexible savings planINTEREST ON SAVIN6S

paid quarterly!OAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGS

Wachovia will pay whichever offers you the greater return

Earn either the new, higher 4% interest rate or Daily Interest. At Wachovia, interest on your savings will be calculated both ways. You will receive whichever is the larger amount. Wachovia will continue to compound and pay

your interest quarterly. Wachovia Introduced Daily Interest on savings in North Carolina. We are proud to offer you this new first in savings flexibility, beginning January !. Now is a better time than ever to start saving the Wachovia way.

WACHOVIA

BAINTK & TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

THERE OU6HTA BE A lAWl

Aimt it THETsnrm at the AMMUAi OA^E^'OU RUN INTO A STRa!^ ACTE UkE YOUR LONGLOST BROTHER.

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Conservation Notes

And while Wre still STRuaouNs TO remember his name~

CHARLIEr you OLP RASCAL HOV/RE VA POlHOfBEEH ANY OP THE OLD BUHCH LATELY f

sOURSOILAOURSTBENGTHa

By GUI LEDBETTER Soil Conservationist Talk about conservation practices on the land, you name It. and it can be found on the farm of Vance Corey, Jr. of Winter-ville. On Coreys farm one may find grasses In the cropping system. crop residue use, strips laid out for strip cropping, a grassed waterway, a structure for water control, an irrigation pit. a well, field borders, tile drains and outlet ditches. AD practices were In-staUed in accordance with his conservation plan worked out with the Pitt SoU and Water Conservati(xi District.

The Farm Scene

C. J. GOODMAN

The building and occupancy of your home is not complete until it is adequately landscaped. Landscaping Is a task never fuDy completed. Plants and lawns require care, fertilization and pruning to keep them healthy, happy, and within bounds. The most common mistakes are to use plants that grow too large and to completely en-

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS -ON

S. Timber Land t. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular e'arm SEE!

M. B. MORRIS At Prodnettoa Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P. M. Mondayt or CaO

Federal Land Bank Association WH 6-254$ Washington, N. C.

Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appralaal Amount Loanable Increaseil

circle the house with a belt of shrubbery.

New home owners often begin planting shrubbery with no definite plan in mind and with no basic knowledge of good landscaping. We have several Extension Service bulletins that would be of great help to anyone planning to landscape b i s home.

After the yard has been leveled, fertilized and limed, sow a lawn grass that is best adapted to your soil and location. There is no one grass that wiU stay green winter and summer, require little care and thrive on neglect. Most summer grasses turn brown in winter. Rye grass stays green in winter but wiU damage your summer grass if heavily seeded. Any grass wiD need fertilization, and frequent watering during dry periods. A soil sample test wIU give you recommendatlwis on the amounts of lime and fertilizer needed.

Do not apply lime within six feet of the house. Most plants prefer soil that is acid or slightly acid.

The best short cut to a good landscaping plan is to make your mistakes on paper first. A plan, even a very simple one.

wiU aUow you to visualize at a glance, the future layout of your place, A better plan would be to list aU the goals that your landscaping must meet. Draw a scale plan of your lot noting the compass directicms, locati( of the house, garage, walks, existing treea, and other objects. The scale drawing of the house must show the location ot do(HV, windows, patio, etc. On the plan, indicate the planting to be made, the distance frcHxi the house and other plants a n d 1 trees. Be sure that the right kind of plants go in the right place. In general, select and use low, slow growing plants under windows. Put larger plants between windows and at the corners of the house.

Foundation plants should be set at least five feet apart and generaUy four feet or more from the house. SmaDer plants may be placed near the house. Where walks are necessary along the house, they should be a minimum of three feet from the house. Do not plant shrubs along walks or at the entrance walks. Make the walks as Inconspicuous as possible.

On smaD lots, ttiree deciduous trees placed at the northeast, southwest and southeast comers will do a real job of air conditioning your home. Trees should j be used to frame the house and not to obscure it. They should be planted about twenty feet apart and about twenty feet from the house. Service yards, clotheslines, etc. should be screened from the general view by shrubs or an attractive fence. The play area for the cldldren should be whoUy or partially enclosed. The area next to the house may be left wen.

T. E. Joyner Is now in the process of having constructed one of two waterways he has planned for his farm. His farm operator is constructing the waterwajrs and is using his farm equipment to complete this job. The waterway is to be limed, fertilized and mulched. It wiD outlet into a drainage ditch through a 15 inch pip. This waterway was planned as a part of Joyners conservation plan worked out with assistance from the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

lows: Coss Hudson, Perry Mo-Lawhom, J. Brooks Tucker, Rob-ert Uttle, Johnie WiUiams. T.M. Tucker, A. F. Wood, Charles S. AUen, H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Ger-tnide Hardee. M. D. Worthington. Ervin Mills, J. D. Haddock. Charles M. Whitehurst, John R. Harris, James Cannon, Burl Smith, Roy P. Cox, Charte Lawhora. T. J. Peaden/^. G. FusseD, Mrs. LilUan Mercer. J. T. Dupree, Clifton Jones, Fred WaU, and Truman Haddock.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 7, 1964-13

ASCS

Note

Book

obtained either by writing, call- submit purchase orders tag or visiting the county ASCS ly.

office. , ---

CCO INFORMATION

Van Taylor, Jr. has recently completed the c^mstruction of an irrigation vAt, and D. E. Baker has completed constructing an outlet ditch.

Cedric Davis and R. 0. Lang, Jr. of the Parmville Community, recently constructed and seeded waterwajrs wi their farms. These waterways were also constructed with their farm equipment.

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Golf Equipment

Ping Pong Sets

Tennis Rackets

Boxing Gear

Footballs

Basketball & Goals

Baseball Gear

Archery Equipment

Hunting Equipment

Guns & Rifles

Gun Cases

Hunting Clorties

Ammunition

Fishing Equipment

Casting, Spinning And Fly Rods

Reels

ArHficial Baits

Ek>at Seats

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Charcoal Grills

Fireplace Equipment

Fire Screens

Andirons

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Scuttles

Several landowners In Pitt County have installed tile drains on their farms this fall as fol-

Do not cojpy the landscaping plan from your neighbor. If his plan is done correctly, it win likely be incorrect for you. Too. his plants may have been neglected and not adequately pruned, and may have grown out of harmony with the building. Even so. you want your home and landscaping plan to reflect your own familys personality and individuality rather than your neighbors.

Remember, a home landscape Is never finished. Plants change as they grow, and may need to be changed fnxn time to time. Keep In mind also that pruning and maintenance is an important part of landscaping.

Wirtz Looks To 'Older Years'

NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. WlUard Wirtz says life doesn't make sense unless the older years are a time of full opportunity, resourcefulness and productivity.

Speaking Sunday night at a fund-ralstag dinner for Bx*-dale hospital center, Wirtz called for quick enactment of

medical care for the aged as one of the natlras most important demands.

tobacco referendum will be on marketing quotas and acreage allotments only, not on any change in the program. To-! bacco growers will decide on December 15 whether the present tobacco program will continue in effect for the 1965, 1966, and 1967 crops of Cue-cured tobacco. If at least two-thirds ot the votes are Yes, then we will have a tobacco program. If more than one-third of the votes are No, then there will be no tobacco program In 1965.

Any person who receives a part of his Income from the production of tobacco, cotton or peanuts is eligible to vote in the referendums for the conunodlty in which be has an taterest, to be held on December 15, 1964. This would Include all fann owners. operators, tenants, sharecroppers or producers and their wives or other pe<tale of the household who receive Inc o m e from these commodities.

Absentee ballots are available at all County ASCS offlces for any person who will be unable to visit the poQs on the day of the referendum. A ballot may be

ALLOTMENT NOTICES

Allotment notices on Tobacco, Cotton and Peanuts were mailed on December 1, to all farm operators. Cotton and Peanut allotments are the same as those established for 1964 except allotments which were reduced for failure to plant. The Tobacco allotments were established by using a factor of 80.45 per cent times the 1964 allotment. There has been some confusion since the announcement showing a 19.5 percent reduction which differs from the official factor used. REMINDERS:

Community Committeemen are designated as poll holders for the Referendum Ma*ketirK cards are to be returned to the county office. Show ycur interest bv vo* ing December 15. 1964 Vendors

Japan Honors General LeMay

IRMA, Japan (AP> - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay .S Air Force chief of staff, received a Japanese decoration today, despite protests by leftists rho said he was responsible for the World War II atom-bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

LeMay was given the First Order of Merit of the Grand Cordon of the Rising Sun for his contributirxi to the development of Japans postwar air defense system.

Canada supplies about one-quarter of all the Christmas trees sold in the Un't*-' State.s

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Come look them over! Come try them out!

They're in our showroom nowready for you to see and drive. So come on in and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolets for '65.

'65 Chevrolet Impdla Super Sport Coupe

65 Chevrolet

Its a longer, lower, wider, roomier, quieter, handsomer, swankier kind of Chevrolet for 65. Beneath its clean-hewn lines, theres more shoulder room, more leg room up front

and more foot room too. There are also curved side windows, fine new fabrics and a new instrument panel thats finished (in the Impala series) with the look of hand-

rubbed walnut Even Chevrolets famous Jet-smooth ride is smoother. Come on down. More 65 models are on the way every day. And were itching to show them off.

New Comoir Corta Sport Coupe

65 Corvair

Its a racier looking, quicker steering, surer riding independent suspension system, line Corsasup to 140 hp in the Monza

stopping, fiatter cornering, roomier riding bigger self-adjusting brakes, more respon- and 500 models. Where do you find out

kind of Corvair for 65. Beneath the longer, sive steering and a wider road stance. Also about all this firsthand? Just follow the

wider new Body by Fisher, there's a sweeter up to 180 hp available in the new top-of-the- enthusiaststo our showroom.

More to see, more to try in the ears more people buy

Choose a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's '

fs-jm

Msnufsctursris Uomim No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

West End Cir<U - Phone PL 2-3134

Granville, N. C., (-27 834

N. C. Motor Vohici# Doalor Licons* No. 2^

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 7, 1964

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR ^ANT ADS Right

Before

Of Mill To Close Court Wednesday

JtETURNS HOME

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India returned to New Delhi today after a three-day state visit to Britain and said he was completely satisfied with his talks.

All persons indebted to the said Frances Howard Liles, deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebtedness to the undersigned immediately.

This the 7th day of December, 1964.

H. NEAL HOWARD, R.

Executor Dec. 7. 14. 21. 28

DARLINGTON. S C, lAPi-A case involving the Deering-Mil-liken textile chain, which could result in milestone ruling in the field of labor relations, is ox-p(xtcd to come bi'fore the U S. Supreme Court Wednesday.

IX c ring - Milliken closed its Darlington textile mill eight years a.eo sliortly after workers voted to name the Textile Workers Union oi .America as thei bnn aining agent.

The ca.'^e could hinge on the right 0 a manufactuier to close shop to avoid bargaining with a union.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin. D-N.C.. a noted student ot constitutional law. will argue the company's case. Arnold Ordman. general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, will argue acainst Ervin.

It is possible that the court will order Decring-Milliken to

pay back wages to approxunaie-ly 500 workers who lost jobs V. hen the mill w'as closed in 19.)6 when the company claimed it was losing money on the operation.

Two ot these fonnei mill workers. E. D. Howie and Robert Pearce, still live in the Darlington area. They are plo.ved.

Pearce, who had worked in the Darlington plant 14 years, thinks the court will rule in favor of the mill workers. Howie, a 27-year veteran at the mill, doubts it.

No one had any right to deprive us. " Howie says. He was a doffer. taking filled bobbins off spinning frames and putting i on empty ones.

freeze. he recalls. I lost and everything else.

He suffered a heart attack after getting a job as a church janitor and I've had four more | since. j

Pearce believes overwork led i to the favorable vote and re- [ called he worked so hard dur-unem- Ing the day at the mill that I j couldnt rest at night.

Howie said it was three

In Africa, the ties of family, clan, house and tribe are all-pervading. The tribe cares for

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones, deceased.

of 10% of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1964.

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

Inov. 16. 23. 30, Dec. 7

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina iPitt County . , I The undersigned having duly months before he took a JOh qualified as the executor of the elsewhere and since then Ive.gg^jj^g Frances Howard Liles, worked in Winnsboro. Newber- decea.sed, late of the above

ry. Camden and other places.

The snowy owl whose wing-Pearce says he begged fellow spread may reach five feet workers not to vote for union!-1 lives in the narren tundra above

He is not married but supports j sons having claims of what.so-his mother and says they had lever nature against the said a rough time after the clos-j Frances Howard Liles, deceased, ing. are herebv notified to exhibit the

said claim or claims to the un

widows, orphans, the sick and county. North Caror

the aged. jg ^ notify all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the under-i signed on or before the 13th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November,: 1964.

EMMA JONES PHILLIPS and

THOMAS NORVAL JONES, Executors of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 16 , 23 . 30, Dec. 7

^we niiquA

named county and staUe. All per-

zation.

I had

just bought a

the Arctic Circle in both hemis-deep pheres.

dersigned on or before the 7th day of June, 1965, at 206 N. Horton Street, Farmville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

PALE...HOLD ON! DON'T DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU GET OUR INSTRUCTIONS

THERE! THE

WELDING ROD'S FREE! I'VE STOPPED

AN ACCIDENTAL FIRING DURING A GROUND TEST MAS SENT THE STARSHIP'S NOSE SECTION ALOFT...WITH PALE AND JOANN ABOARDl

AWAVS WOULD

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

in the Superior Court Beulah Stevenson Johnson vs.

Henry Johnson, Jr.

TO: HENRY JOHNSON, JR.: TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years .separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of January 1965. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of November, 1964.

H. L. BEWIS. JR.

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

Attorney

Nov. 16. 23. 30, Dec. 7

Open daily now until Christmas Open every night 7:309:30 Furniture refinlshed or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 convertible, standard shift with overdrive. Solid PL 2-4204. _

CHEVROLET^ 1961, 4 door Bel-Air, automatic transmis.sion, radio and heater. Excellent family car. With small down payment and terms can be arranged, PL 2-4113 for information.

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER - 4^^ ROOMS - live in, good salary. References required. Write and send picture to Mrs. Nelson, 2 Beekman Place. New York 22, N.Y. Pare will be advanced.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

O Salary $23 a week O Excellent Working Conditions O Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

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

LADY TO LIVE IN AND 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 secretarial work. Reply in own handwriting. P. O. Box 818 furnishing resume of qualifications, r.ge, marital status, and hourly wage expected.

Male Help Wanted

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

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC L 740 3, Richmond, Virginia.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

LYNN'S

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

NEED ANTI 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 WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Company installs Formica Tops, anda floors, and installs linoleum. PL 2-4998.

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 CHAIN 8AW8

and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125._

DIAirpir2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you nave heating problems. All Weather Heating i* Cooling will save you money with Borg-Warner-York heating pro* ducts.

^ YOU SEEK~THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Alleni Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

TRY NEvTLOOK service AT Bright Leaf Motors. The latest equipment and most experienced service personnel. Home of the 5 year or 50,(KK) mile war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway.

HOMEOWNERS

77777,77.,--7 7---7T i We would not be spending our i

CHRYSLER 19t)3, 4 door hard ^oney on this ad if we didnt .. top. power brakes, power steer- something to offer. No ex-remodeling and repalri

ing, air conditioned. Price $2595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

F0RDS~ 1961,'^ bargains. 2 convertibles, 1 sedan all in very good condition. Must sell. Call PL 2-4113.

FORD 1955 Pick-Up. Motor and tires recently installed. $275. 1131 Evans Street.

DACjWCXJD -

HM-M--

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Ray L. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the 'deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned Administratrix at 811 West Sixth Street. Ayden, N.C. on or before the 30th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

This the 20th day of November, 1964.

tMrs.) BEULAH COX

Administratrix c.t.a. of the!

Estate cf

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

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

PLYMOU'TH - 1%Z~4~door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments. Phone: 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC ^^1963 BonneviUe convertible, power steering, au-tomaU^ transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

perience necessary, w'e train.'of all kinds. Siding, roofing,

Car essential. Write giving age block and concrete work. N0

and background to P. O. Boxi^q^q payment. Up to 10 yra. to

546, WUmington, N. C.

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

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1964 white outside, red interior, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner, will exceirt trade in. Call PL 2-3723.

TR3 1959, wire wheels, jump seat, excellent condition. Serious inquiries after 5 p. m. PL 2-5738.

l-g:6-C?v; ufTU VC-' I.P TO?

vt6mm,Po:T

OW, ilA i A-^grtlN'' MINPIK' 0 OWN

AVASg ONUVA

PAYS' NOTHIN' HO MIMP AN' ^giN'A^ CsOOQ A6 CfOOQ A QOOP

____Tixy IMC

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE GREENVILLE BOOK STORE

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE i.s hereby given that the partnership of W. F. Young and Charles R. Flanagan a.s partners, conducting the business of a news stand and book

store under the firm name and ^

style of The Greenville Book -- CHEVROLET >/2 ton

Store has thi.s day been dis- good tires good, ca

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

vi^LDER II PREFERABLY one experienced in all phases including Electric, Heliarc, and Gas. Must have knowledge of mechanical blueprints or be willing to take blueprint readi n g course offered by Pitt Technical Institute. Winterville Mach 1 n e Works, Inc. 752-5135.

1304 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2622

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America! Van Lines

18 YEARS OR OLDER. WILL-ing to work. Apply in person Space House. Memorial Drive. Under new management, Bobby Carraway.

~ Work Wanted

I WILL WASH WINDOWS. WAX floors, rake leaves, work flowers, and clip hedges. James Harris PL 2-2517.

EXPERT SERVICE

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Sa!<

solved by mutual consent.

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

This the 27th day of November, 1964.

W. F. YOUNG and

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

PL 2-3497 after 4 p. m.

FOR BICYCLE REPAIR HO-tel Shell Station, comer 3rd and Cotanche Streets.

Mr. Farmer

We now have in slock Met Plant Bed Gas. Plant Bed Fertilizer and Plastic Covers.

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave PL 2-2214

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE BUILDING 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.

DOGS & PETS

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, November 9, 1964. in Special Proceeding No. 7363, entitled:

E. Leo Edwards and wife, Wy-nelle Lassiter Edwards; Mary Rose Edwards Bell and husband, R. M. Bell; Johnnie F. Edwards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards; and Johnnie F. Edwards, Executor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, Ex Parte the undersigned will offer for .sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. Nortii Carolina, on Thursday, December 10. 1964 at 12:00 oclock Noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Pactolus Towm-ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the Greenville-Washington Road and runs N 5-50 E 817 feet to a stake; thence N 5-45 E 473 feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 665 feet; thence N 28-50 E 159 feet; thence N 12-10 W 354 feet; thence N 5-15 E 160 feet; thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to three poplars; thence N 75-40 E 184 feet to a canal; thence N 75-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-50 E 273 feci to the new road; thence with the new road S I'v W 2420 feet to a stake on said Tucker Nobles corner; thence S 85^4 W 395 feet to a stake in the ditch; thence with said ditch to the Greenville-Washington Road; thence with the Greenville-Washington Road S 84-40 W 312 feet; thence with the washing-ton-Oreenville Road S 81-10 W 582 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 513 acres, more or less, reference Is made to the Last Will and Te.'tamcnt of J J Nobles, recorded in Will Book 3. at Page 322, In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pilt County.

'The terms of the .sale are rash and the higlu*.") bidd<-r will be required to intake a deposit

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Will be ready by Christmas. Mother and Father can be seen at 205 Millbrobk Drive. Phone PL 2-7558 after P. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER

to care for elderly man. room, board, and salary. 746-6370 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station

__Near Hospital__

For

Dixie Fertilizer Plant Bed Gas Plastic Covers

See

Call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. 3, Greenvillo

Phone PL 2-6620

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS S|E ft CUT

Several hundred in all sizes. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Pailine T. Whitehurst PL 2-6469

1963 CORVAIR

Red. 2 door coupe. 4 speed transmission, 110 engine, radio, heater & white walls

FOR SALE

I I

I FOR RENT

I I

See Our New 10 Wide 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes.

For As Low As

$3295

$295 down, $54 per month

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES |

Day PL 2-3109 ,

Night PL 2-5822 |

1964 IMPALA

2 door hard top, V-8, automatie transmission, radio, heater, A whitewalls. Extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circla N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1963 PONTIAC

BonneviUe convertible, automatie transmission, V-8, power steering & brakes, radio, heater A whitewalls. Extra clean.

1963 CHEVROLET

6 cyUnder, straight drive, radie* Blscayne, cypress green* 4 door* heater A low mUeage

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelt N.C. Dealer License Ne. 2844

1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 door wagon, bank OK*

ecntive car, V-8, atralidrt drlv% radio A heater.

1961 CORVAIR *700 Series, 4 doer sedan, frcea, automatic transmisrien, 116 ear gine, radio A heater. EzceOcal condition.

WHITE

Get Extra Cash at Great j f Southern Finance $ Immediate Attention $ Individual Payment Plan

$ Loans While-You-Wait $ No Payment Until Next Year

Shop EarlySave Time And Money

Great Southern Finance Company

^405 Evans PL 2-2222

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

04*0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelt N.C. Dealer Llcease Ne. 1644

1961 CHEVROLET H ton pickup, fleetside body, f cylinder A heater.

1960 CHEVROLET H ton pickvp, step side body, cylinder, heavy duty aprlngs, A heater. One owner.

WHITE

04^0

Phone PL 2-31.14 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2^

th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 7, 196415

iXPERT SERVICI

JOHN BD" BROCK i iinting and wallpaper PL 4204.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

JUST

DIAL

PL 2-616e

ASK FOR CLASSIFIEDRATES

750 minimum chargt for I lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day Per Line Per Day 4 Days22o Per Line Per Day 7 DaysSOo Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DIBPLAT RATES 11.38 Per Column inelL Open Rate Contract Rates AvallalttsERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first ineorreet or omitted insertion of any advertisement in ttiese columns and then only to the extent of a make-food tneep* cion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreoted by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm. ttas day betom tiablicatloa.SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tUnes the cost is less per day When vou get desired restilts, call PL 2-8166 and stop the ad. Tou pay for only the numba* of days your ad actnaiiy ippearcd.

EXPERT SERVICE

STORM WARNING! SNOW, aleet and freezing weather our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . most sizes. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

FOR SALI

MlKcllancous For Sale

FOR SALE

Miscollancous For Silo

REAL ESTAH

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 avaUable. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

PROTECT YOUR INVE8T-ment of time md effort. Purchase your hardware su]M>lies from H.L. Hodges and Company. 210 East Fifth St., PL 2-4156.FOR SALEMiscellanoous For Saks

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators, Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-Bamhill. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and do<nrs, awa-ings, Venetian blinds, psrcfe ci-elosares, paint and hardware. N# down payment, thre# years to pay

C. L. LPTON COMPANY I Your Comfort Is Our Business*' PL 2-2238

BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST with lumber and construction materials from Home Builders Supply. Tools. Paints. Caulkkig Compound, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151.

ONE ELECTRIC HOTPOINT stove in excellent condition. $65. One desk $10. One Child's hobby horse $5. Call PL 2-3619.

, OLD COUNTRY HAMS 15 TO 20 pounds. W.L. Buck, PL 2-6053. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRIST-mas. Collie puppys-Croquet e d Afghans. CaU PL 2-6892.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call mornings. Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

WHOLESALE 200-300 CHRIST-mas trees. 4 to 6 feet. Frank

Jolly PL 2-2665.

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

STREET DRESSES AND 3 cocktail dresses, sizes 7 A 9. Reason for selling; Too large. PL 2-5216.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter l-year old $85. a 10 key Ohner electric adding machine 1 year old $100, office desk $60. CaU PL 2-7707.

I PALLOWPIELD REALTY iVisitIng Orlando? See LK.-Eola ; fountain, (among world's largest) Cherry Plaza Hotel. For view of city. City Hall, (coffee 5 cent.) Planetarium, N. MiUs. Food Morrisons. off Orange, downtown. Stores Colonial Plaza, Jourdan Marsh off Rt. 50 Homes. Rose Island, off MiUs. Ben White Race track, (worlds largest). Florida shaped pool at Rio Pinar Country Qub. Good luck Pirates PL 8-4202.

REAL ESTATE

Housas For Salo

LOOKING AT HOMES OVER the weekend? Interested in any which displayed Fallowfleld Realty Sign, at Circle Drive, Long-wood. Greenville Boulevard, etc? CaU PL 8-4202 to Inspect.

EASIER STARTING, STRONG-er Too! Perfect balance, always true. Theres no job that they cant do. Poulan Saws are made for you. R. F. McLawhon and Sons. PL 2-3286.

FIX rr NOW! YOU CAN OB-taln the necessary suppUes, tools and household needs at Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

AKC REGISTERED MALE j poodle 8 weeks old. 753-4931 ^ FarmviUc, N. C.

NICE country" HAMS. ONE ' i year old. Guaranteed. CaU PL ! ! 2-6472. P.W. Majette.

! APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range, like new. Reason for seU-Ing: Moving. CaU PL 8-2029 aft-1 er 6 p.m. 5Businau Proparty For Sala

SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lamps, staplers and gift cards. . . Taff Office Equiiwnent Co. 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS POk sale including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business, tiea-son for selling - other buslnes# Interest. AvaUable 1st of year. For lnformatl(i caU PL 2-5560.

Housas For Sal#

HOMES FOR SALE

bedrooms one with powder room. 3 baths, air condition, aU for

$18,900

(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 3 bedrooms, garage, corner Pendleton and Pittman Dr., $360 down. Price.

$11,500

23 CONSOLE MOTOROLA Television, 9 X 12 blue wool rug, anl Duncan Phyfe sofa. AU In good condition. PL 2-6165.HOUSEHOLD GOOD'

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. PL 8-3764.

USED DESKS. $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered floor sample chairs. 50 per emt discount, new 4-drawer files. $39.50. used 1-drawer steel file. $5. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or caU Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.

ITS INEXPENCrVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue iLustre. Rent electric ^tmpooer ;$1. Mary Carter Paint Center.MOBILE HOMES

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den.

, kitchen, dining room, living I room. 2 fuU baths, carport. CaU i PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m._

HOUSE IN PINEWOOD FOR-1 :est 2 years old large wooded i lot, 3 bedrooms, large Uving room, kitchen-den combination, ,2 fireplaces, 2 baths, and garage. PL 2-5679.

(3) 1009 FORBES ST 4 bedrooms, Uvlng room, kitchen and back poipch. Price.

$6,000

(4) HARDEE ACRES - Lot 143 X 140 off 264. three mUes west of Greenville. Price.

FOUR DEER HOUNDS BROK-en. Reasonable price. See John Bailey at Black Jack.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed ! on your farm. . .regular sched-I ule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA -from Home Furniture Store. A used upright piano in very good condition. CaU PL 2-2879.

200 BALES GOOD PEANUT hay. CaU PL 2-6072.

WALNUT ORGAN, NEEDS RE-pair, $15, VloUn. $12. Several hundred books, some old and rare, old bottles, glass, antiques. CaU 752-6828. 2701 South Memorial Drive.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

$2,000

ALL NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bedroom only $3995 with $295 Down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

USED OIL HEATER AND GAS

stove. CaU PL 2-3117.

BLUE GIRLS BKE, 26. CALL PL 8-2906 after 5 p.m.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. OUddens Paint Center.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WAS-her, porcelain inside and out used very Uttle. Price $125. Frlgldalre air conditioner 8,000 B. T.U. used 1 summer. Price $175. CaU 752-5598.

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)REAL ESTATE

PRICELESS INGREDIENT . . Raipy Children in a friendly neighborhood Visit Les Tnm-ages soUd value homes today. TURNAGE REAL ESTATE And Insurance e. Appraisals Insurance

Phone PL 2-2715

Three bedroom brick dwelling. 2 tUed baths, carport. Sacrifice due to sickness. $1,000 cash and assume $15,90030 year5t4% Interest loan. Alexander Circle, East OreenvUle.

Three bedroom, brick dweUing, 1 bath, large corner lot in Pine-wood Forrest. No city taxes. Immediate occupancy. $15,500 Financing avaUable. long terms.J. PRESTON COREY

313 Evans Street Phone 752-5755 or Night 752-5379

FALLOWFEELD REALTY. A green shingle home in Fllmhurst. Mkit condition. Vacant, low down and monthly payments. $12,000. Large fully shrubbed lot. Further details PL 8-4202.

(S) LOT 200 X 250 on East Mumford Road. Price

$3,000

(6) MUMFORD ROAD House and lot, 80 X 250 feet. Price

$3,500

ASSUME LOAN - 3-BEDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WUliams. PL 2-2615.

(7) FARM FOR SALE 80 acres 40 cleared, 6.6 tobacco, 20 acres com. 1 house. 2 tobacco bams and a packhouse just off N. C. 102 about 8 miles east of Ayden.

(8) COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

over 10.000 sq. ft. of floor space, located corner of 12th and Evans St. Ideal for offices or manufacturer.

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INS. A6T.

PhoM PL t-nu

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed all day Wednesday.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM BRICX furnished house, ducted heat, wall to wall carpet. Immediate occu-,pancy. $125 per Month. See of call J. Preston Corey Realty Co, 313 Evans Street Dial 752-5755, Night 752-5379.

Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment fully furnished y

: block from college. WUco Apartments. 402 Holly St. Phone PL 2-4475 or PL 2-5169. j

BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM BRICIC house, 217 Rountree Drive, acroaa 1 street from hospital. Paved [ drive to carport. Call PL 2-4293. j J.C. Youngblood.

lUPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with central heat and all utilities Included, Couple preferred. 400 Holly St.

Office Space For Rent

1 AIR . CONDITIONED OFFICES In Worsley Building with outsidto front entrance. Parking space. James R. Worsley.

Company Coming?

'40 furntohed apartments with all necessities for housekeeping. Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn

PL 8-3162 { 1 Greenvilles Only Famished 1 Apartment Project**

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH TILE BATH and shower, kitchen privilegee, PL 2-7019.

' DESIRABLE ELM VU.T-A ONE j bedroom apartment avidla b 1 e { January 1. Can be rented fur- i nlshed or unfurnished. All apart- i noants have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned ' furnished. PL 2-3376. i

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO DOWNSTAIRS PURNISH-ed 3 room apartment. Located 118 West Second Street. $37.50 each. Call PL 2-3376.

AUCnON SALE. TUESDAY December 15 at 10 a. m. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell, Wayne Implement Inc. Golda-boro, N. C. 2 miles South oa Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER needs ride to and from New Bern, Monday thru Friday. Musi be there by 8 ajn. CaU PL 2-3301.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment close to college and business, private front and back entrance. Front porch, carport. Venetian blinds, j hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Apartments For Sale

COLORED DUPLEX ON TY-son Street ki good condition. PL 2-5068. R. R. Forrest.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women. 18-52. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands oC Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Informatloa on jobs, salaries. reqidremenU. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Senrioe, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

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

Farms For Rent

8 ACRES CLEARED LAND 'north Greenville, small crop stable, pack house, and water pump available. PL 2-3376.

For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Station, Second A Co-tancbe. Contact Parmera Ofi Co. SK 3-3064. Walstonburg, N.C.

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the house Turn them into quick cash wtth a Classified Ad.

51liIfE.

5?E

EEE-

f'.

A CUTE 4 DOOR SEDAN, ' l!)59 Peugeot with Sunroof only $295. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer NO. 4778. 752-2725.

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

MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from GreenvlUe Floral Co.. 313 Co-tat^cbe. PL 2-2S27.

PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE^ ware, smaU electric appUances, comiete line of CJomlng ware, cutlery. HX. Hodges and Company. 210 E. Fifth. Uyaway now.

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

MAJCe DAUGHTER^HAPPY with our all-weather coat, zip-out pUe UnlDg. sizes 4 to 14. preteens. Prices $14.98 $17.98. Janes Shop.

SHOP^^ HEBER FORBES BE-iOTfJtm night out. Glamor-ous nshions for aU holiday occasions. Long and short gowns simple to sensational. _ _

MAKE TinS~AN ELECTRICAL Chptetmas for Mom. Give her a new Westlnghouse range or refrigerator or Motorola personal portable radio. For childrens gifU to Mom, a OE toaster, mixer or half dryervUlt Gammon supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

BRACELET, ^ROCH OR

blr^stone - Its Best Jewelry Co. for jewelry of every description. For everyone on your list, see our fine selection.

DIAMONDS BEAUTIFUL

Process Rings a tremendoue selection. Just the right gift for that special someone. Priced from $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box, Ino.

THE FESTIVE TOUCH. . .LET our styUsts put your hair In shape for the holiday festlvltiea Friendly Beauty Shop, PL 8-3181.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Pennys for that woman In your Ufe. Cvr% 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 Candlewlck Inn . . . Old Stantonburg Road, 752-4061.

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS -visit The Clothes Hore. Deeign-ens McMullen. Gant and Austin Hill have a wide selection of blouses, skirts and sweaters with the luxury look.

ATTENTION 0E1TER81 HEL-ens Dress Shop bu the smartest evening attire In town. SuiU and dresses In velvet and crepe, Entire blouie stock under $8.98. See them today.

SPORT COATS - BLAZERS -select your choice from Leder's tow price collection of herring-txmea. tweeds, i^ds.

A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE man or young business executive Try a Gant Pin Tab Oxford cloth shirt in either solid white or blueor in stripes. This is a great change of pace shirt . . . only $6.95. Coffmans Mens Wear PL 2-3534.

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping The easy way <mt send Flowers. Rich red blooming potted poinsettias. kias House of Flowers, Free Delivery, PL 2-5656.

Gifts for ALL

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-mas. H & M Radlo-TV Shop has a large selection clock, table, stereo A.M. - FJd. radios, phonographs.

MANHATTAN, CREIGH TON Shirts, Tex-Tan Belts, Beau-Brummel Ties. Pajamas. Sweaters, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. PJl. Taylor and Company. Ayden - 746-6215.

PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.

Gifts for ChiWren

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at Bill and Joe's Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis. PL ^7238.

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

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. , .fill your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and tomorrow. Open daily til Christmas. Johnsens Antique Shop. 115 E. 14th St.

PAMPER EVERT MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from Ths Campus Comer, Fifth & Co-Unche, 75641306.

EASIER STARHNG. STRONG-er Too! Perfect Balance. Always True. Theres no job that they cant do, Poulan Saws are made for you. R. F. McLawh( ft Sons, PL 2-3286.

that CERTAIN SOMEONE would be happy to receive a dress length frwn our fine wool collection. The Fabric Shop.

PARTY DRESSES. SIZES 5 TO 20 - $14.98 to $22.95. The Fashion Shop. Ayden, 746-3712, Mr. it Mrs. Marvin Baldree. Owners.

Gifu

for StudonU

A LIVELY HOLTOAY CAN BE yours when you get live bait. . crickets, worms and minnows. . at Jacks Bait It Tackle Shop, Ayden, 746-9894.

TO SON. . JHOM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selecticm (rf clean, good running used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

DECEMBER 7-12 ONLY Motor tune-up special with presentation of this advertisement 16.29 plus parts, regularly $13AO; 6-cyllnder $5.60 plus parts, regularly $9.50. Also Includes cooling system check. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

WARM IDEAS FOR HIS CHRIST-mas -- Skamps, mens favorite house shoe, designed with a Moc Toe. brown soft kid. Larrys Shoe Store. Five Points. PL ^8734^___

"eVERYTHINO for THE GOLF-er sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Harold Thomas. Pro., Greenville Golf It Country Club^____

IDEAS GALORE ^ FOR GIFT givers in todays Classified Section. Check now.

MAKE THAT SWEATER GIFT Different. Lous Cloth House, Winterville, can monogram. Specializes in coat and linen mono-gramming. Various styles. Two day service!

IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICK!

Shop St ILLINOTONS BOOK STORE Cards, Books, Toys, Gilts

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortment of ready-to-paint furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings. 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.

GIVE THEM A LA8TIN0 GIFT of music enjoyment - RCA and Zenith transistor radios. Check our styles and prices first. Hud-son-Herrlng, 1(N)6 Dickinsim Ave.

JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everycxie to Open House, Deo. IS. Come see his sensattonal Christmas Showing of artlsUc designs novel, religious In dried and fresh floral arrangements.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A thoughtful person shops eariy. 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 keepe on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cents a week. Fort subscription rates, call Clrcula-Uon, PL 2-6166.

BEAUTIFUL BOWS WILL adorn your Christmas packages when you shop for wrappings at Roses 5-10-25C Store^_

YOUR EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS have lasting effect when accompanied by Christmas cards from Biggs Drug Store.

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 Della Robla wreaths. Also a large selection of small gifts and accessories for the home.

FREE! ONE METAL TYPE-writer stand with each Remington Fleet Wing portable typewriter purchased. The Fleet Wing is a standard portable size tirpewriter with 11 inch carriage. Taff Office Equiixncnt Co. 214 E. Fifth, PL 2-2175.

GIVE CARTERS OIFTS FOR CTuistmas. Coats, hats, dresses reduced 20 per cent. Just received small size weather coats. LadN Lassie.

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member F. D. I. C.

Holidofy ^ Dining ^

EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Silo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prices this holir day season.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to Holiday Inn Restaurant during the holiday season. Meals ser-ed in style at modest cost.

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

SANTA'S TOYLAND, NOW Open with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS Best Values In Town. Go to WHITES STORES

ALL SIZES OF BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, bunting equipment. Toys for all ages, Christmas decorat ions. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dick-UM Ave., PL 8-1193.

DO THEY ENJOY SPORTS? Try HX, Hodges Co. for basketballs. footballs, bicycles, sleds, electric games. Lay-A-Way now.

Gifts for Friends

17 JEWEL WALTHAM WAT-chemen and ladies. Values to $79.95. . .now $19.88. Llfet i m e guarantee. Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden. 746-3126.

QUALITY RECORD PLAYERS. $17.95 up. Also popular records.

cents up. Princess Rings, $9.95 up. Greenville Jewelers A Music. Fiv^ Points.

THEYLL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES Dieners Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

Family

Gifts

SHOP IN A OATJJniY IS? Gift Ideas at GUdden Paint and Decorating Center. See our vp-ied gifts designed to exdte suid delight. 106 W. Tenth St., PL ^6887.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan fireplace equipment from The Fixture House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOH To GiveBetter Floori are Ow Business -Whltehurat Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

FIREPLACE EQUIPM&KT screens, grates and itmali epptt-ances, sporting and hunting equipment make good gifts. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth, PL 2-6175.

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. <^h or Terms. Garris Supply.

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

KEN'S FURNITURE HAS A wide selection of heaters, all types and sizes. Enjoy the holidays warm and cozy. PL 2-5683,

INCLUDE FLOWERS IN YOUR Yuletide Party plans! Centerpieces with candles make a per^ feet focal point for any scene. . , at reasonable prices. Jefiersoa Florist. PL 2-6195.

CHRISTMAS TREES - NOW AT Vans Hdwe, 1300 N. Greena. 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 ltest volumes any subject.

STEREO RECX)RD PLAYER portable and console by ZENITH. Greenville TV St Appliance, 921 Dickinson, PL 2-2616.

FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS -look first at Proctors The House of Name Brands. 206 E. Fifth St.

SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.

THE LOVELY UTTLE 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 UVINO room for the holidays by letUng Byrd Upholstery reupholster your favorite pieoes. PL 2-3891.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager, John Meyer. Boe Jest, Ladybug. The College Shop.

WINTERIZE YOUR ROME with storm doors and aluminum awnings from WJ>. Boyd Paint li Wallpaper Co. Free esUmatee.

GIVE A LASTING GIFT FOR the home imported decorator accessories. Visit T(nmie Willis for the gift thats different.

1^Th Daily Raflcter, Greanville, N. C.Monday, December 7, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RA^iEIGH <AP) (NCDA) trading dull. Nort o Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilere steady, farm price 124 to 1. mostly 12>,!. Some sales under ccmtracts or agreements up to 1^/4 cents higher. Eieiivcred plant Adams MiUis I1ce IVi to 14. Allied Ch

AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TbSF Atl Coast line Avco Cp Bendix Corp

RALEIGH (AP> -NCDA> -Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Al-beilson, Benson, Mount Olive,

Newton Grove, Selma; 15.75-16.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.00 Rich Square, Clm-ton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliza- Bpir'ctr bethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level Rnpinc Air Chadboum; 15.25 Siler City, gorden Co Mount Gilead, Denton. g^j.j

- ' Burroughs Corp

NEW YORK (AP)The stock : Caro PIL market made a substantial re- , Celaoese Coi-p bound today \^ith trading active i Champion P\P early this afternoon. ! Ches & Ohio

Blue chips paced a continued Chrysler recovery from the selling of: Coca-Cola early last week. I Columbia G&E

High-quality issues rose from j Coml Credit fractions to 1 or 2 points. Du-1 Com Prods Pont made an advance exceed- ' Curtiss Wrt Ing 4 points, lending a lot of, Dan Riv Mills beef to market averages. j Douglas Aire

Favored issues put on a , Dow Chem strong performance but the I Duke Pow general picture was one of | Du Pont de N fractional changes. , Esst Airl

The utilities and rails nudged Eastman Kod higher on balance. The trend Pireston' Rub was generally better among Foote Min cectronics, chemicals, airlines, i Gen Elec electrical equipments, mail or- Gen Foods der-retails, electronics and non-1 Gen Mot ferrous met^. i Gen Tel k Tel

A mixed pattern prevailed I Gerb Prod among steels, tobaccos and mo-1 Goodrich B F tors. ! Goodyear T&R

Improved economic news: Greyhound over the weekend and a techni-! Gulf Oil Corp cal recovery fnnu last weeks Int Paper losses were cited as factors. I Int Tel & Tel The Associated Press aver-1 Kayser-Roth age o( 60 stocks at noon was up I Liggett & Myers 1.6 at 326.3 with Industrials up Lockh Air 8.7. rails up .1 and utilities up i Lorillard P

; Martin-Marietta The Dow Jones industrial av- i McLean Trk erage at noon was up 6.07 at 1 Monsanto 877.00. I Montg Ward

Prices advanced in moderate- j Motorola ly active trading on the Amer- | Natl Bi.scuit lean Stock Exchange. i Nat Dalrv Pd

Prcv.

Noon 1

14%

534

204

42%

424 I.

7U4

14%

674

67%

343,4

34Tk

334

33%

694

21%

21% 1

46*8

46%

36 I

674

684

784

792

5834

24^8

40%

402 '

753-i

32%

734

604

603i

1372

138%

304

37x

514

17%

22%

27T*

274

36%

230

234%

43%

1374

138%

434

43%

17%

92s

824

94%

94s

36^i

364

404

403

59v

46s

224

22%

.344

34,k

503s

2234

23f.

85g

8534

36%

364

444

434

194

19'4

Penney J C Pennsy RR Pep>sl Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac .United.-.AirIincs United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolwnrth Zenith Rad

65!. 654 394 394 61^ 614 544 544 714 704 55 Vs 554 37 374

54V4 544 434 43's 404 404 474 47% 594 59 13% 13% 81% 81% 70% 71V4 88% 89% 43 42=^4

874

.50% .50% 36 36>4

1264 127% 43% 434 .594 60>2 6UI 62% 17 17%

63% 634 534 53% 47 47

40% 40^8 37's 384 32V4 324 444 45% 39% 39% 29V8 294 65 Vis 66's

Sanford, Cannon P^an Law Offices, Branch

Sees Birth Of Chemical Industries

RALEIGH. ^ N.C. (AP)-The law firm Gov. Terry Sanford and Hugh Cannon plan to establish in March in Raleigh may have a branch in Charlotte.

With the present business growth in the state, I have long thought that a Charlotte-Raleigh office would be aa ideal ar-.

Sanford said he and Canncai, director of the Department of Administratiai. will (H>en the office next March in Raleigh and possibly expand to Charlotte.

John V. Hunter m, a 34-year-old Raleigh lawyer, and Charles G. Rose III, son of Sanford's

rangement and I would like to first partner, will be associated

try it. Sanford said Saturday in announcing his plans.

Business

Notes

with the firm.

Both men were graduated

from Davidson and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Sanford said wheti he leaves office in January he and Mrs. Sanford,' will reopen their house in Fayetteville and he will open an office there, but will not pi-actice law until March. Attends Seminar j am going to take some

T. J. Ashworth, manager of rest and spend more time get-

Ridgeway's Opticians is attend-1 ting my papers in order and

ing a contact lens seminar in i making several speeches out of Raleigh. i the state which I have already

The course is spoiisored by | accepted, Sanford said.

Danker and Wohlk Contact Lens! He also wants to keep in touch Laboratory of Hempstead, N. Y. j with two pet projectsthe Pied-and Kiel. West Germany. I mont Crescent Development and

The laboratory reports that I Methodist College at Payette-registrations for the South- i ville. Sanford set up the Pied-eastern Regional Seminar came; mont 2.000 committee to guide

development of the area.

He is chairman of the trustees of the college and has helped establish a scholarship fund

Cl the latest developments in j will resign as head of the this relatively new phase of eye huge Administration Depart-

from Kentucky, Georgia, South Carolina. Florida and other Middle Atlantic states.

Officials said this signified the _ _ 'interest of the Eye Care Field in there.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. San- j.g^earch and in keeping abreast Cannon announced recenUy he ford said today phosphate ores being mined in Eastern North Carolina could be the nucleus for chemical industries of tre-mei.idous proportions for our people.

Sanford made the statement in commenting on a report compiled at his request by the Industrial Extension Service of North Carolina States School of Engineering.

According to the report, industrial phosphate chemical com

eare.

Ashworth has been engaged in

ment. Gov.-elect Dan Moore named Ed Rankin of Raleigh to

contact lens work for some years, succeed Cannon.

3 TV Networlu Tied In Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - The major television networks wound up in approximately a three-way tie in audience popularity, according to Nielsen ratings made public today.

Research departments of all three networks found that the final statistics based on Nielsens sampling of television homes during two weeks in mid-November resulted in total ratings of 19.4 for both CBS and NBC. and 19.3 for ABC. Each rating point represents slightly over 5(X),000 homes, and usually is counted as representing slightly more than a million viewers.

The report found NBCs Bonanza. the nations most popular show, followed by ABCs Bewitched and (TBS Gomer Pvle. U.S.M.C.

ABCs The Fugitive and CBSs Andy Grtfith Show were tied for fourth, followed by CBSs Red Skelton, The Munsters, The Lucy Show. Jackie Gleason, and ABCs Thursday night edition of Peyton Place. These were televisions top 10 shows for a rating period which the industry considers critical in making any schedule changes and in planning for next years schedule.

Embezzled; By His Secretary In Hurry

MIDLAND. Tex. (AP)

When independent oilman H.C. Hood needed a secretary in October, an employment agency sent him attractive, red-haired 32-year-old Germaine Springer,

Germaine asked $500 monthly salary. But said Hood, I didnt have enough work to justify that kind of pay. I told her I would start her at $350 and if things worked out after a couple of months I would give her a raise.

Thatll be fine, Hood quoted her as saying with a smile.

But Germaine was in a hurry, Deputy Sheriff Gene Howe said. Two days after she w'ent to work for Hood, she started writing checks and signing her employers name, Howell said.

She bought an automobile with a check for $2.498, a fur stole with another check for $1.* 000 and paid $1,700 for a watch,

pounds are made from phos- |a Richmond, Virginia, h0i?pital

Obituaries

Stokes I from the chapel of the Carlisle

Mr. Preston Lee Stokes died in Funeral Home 2 p. m.^e^ay.

phate ore and the products produced by the compounds range from detergents and dentrifices to soft drinks and steel alloys.

The report said, Although de. vclopment of North Carolinas phosphate mineral resources is in its infancy, it is not too early to consider the impact of their

Interment will be in the Pine-tops Cemetery. The Rev. Joseph

Sunday. Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Joseph W. Larimore will officiate. Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond Wednesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Madge Cain Stokes; two sons:

Thomas E.

Corporate bonds were mixed In light trading. U.S. government bonds rose slightly, with

atl Distillers Norf & West No Am Avia

_ ^_______ Marshall G. and

13% 134 ! on the economy of North Caro- iStokes, both of RichmontL Va., a 85g 854 lina. A major factor to be ccv (daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Edwaids .sidered in this developmeiit is of Richmond, Va.; the possibility for manufacturing Hicks A. Stokes of New Hern, ladustrial phosphate chemicals within the state.

The governor said he

39 39

944 954 55g ,593'i 8.34 84 2634 267-k 1334 1.384 524 532

Colored News

Brewer

Jesse W. Brewer, 50, died Saturday at 3:50 a.m. at Craven County Hospital in New Bern after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Greenville at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was in Pinewood Cemetery. The Rev. Lewis A. Dillman, Methodist

iNuiiimii J ............... minister of Goldsboro, conduct-

I Ray "s. Stokes of Newport News Jed the services, assist^ by the haslva.. Robert B. Stokes_of Tar- ; Rev A f, Fisher Methodist

Aisles Cleared For Handicapped

NEW YORK (AP) - Aleyan-ders department store threw open its doors and cleared the aisles on a C^iristmas shopping day for 400 disabled oldsters and 30 handicapped children Sunday.

Proceeds from the third annual Sunday open house which helps the customers who cant walk to their Christmas shopping without the usual weekday hustle and bustle went to the 12-non-profit hospitals and homes from which the show>er5 came.

New Cantata To Be Heard Sunday

WILSON A chorus of 40 voices, soloists, and instrumentalists will present a premier performance of Now Bora Is He. a Christmas cantata written by Donald G. Hinshaw at the First Baptist Church of Wilson next Sunday.

i The cantata, scheduled to be-! gin at 6:00 p. m., was written I in an attempt to tell an old and I beautiful story the story of the nativity in a new and fresh manner.

The style of the composition is contemporary and utilizes sounds to create an effect of introspective and thoughtful reflec-t'on upon the events of the nativity,

A brass trio and percussion instruments will aid the accompaniment of the three soloists, Lewis Lee. soprano; James V. Cobb, tenor: and Ross Albert, bass.

asked Dr. William C. Bell, had |bor; I in Be-

of the Industrial Extension Serv- ' f^

ice at N. C. State, to assist (LiHian Coggins Suggs^ of _Green Greenville. Since 1958 he

had lived in New Bern and was manager of the Pepsi-Cola bottling plant. Prior 'to that time he had lived in Wilmington and

communities which want to de- !ville; and five grandchi.dren. velop this industry, to assemble supporting technical data and to hold a series of conferences in Eastern North Carolina.

Choir Rehearsals

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. They will uot meet tonight as planned.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p. m.

Quinerly will deliver the sermon;

Rev, Chasie Mae Pilmore will preach Wednesday night with the Rev. Carrie Hines delivering the Friday service.

Morgan

TARBORO Albert Morgan, aged 66, died at his home near Crisp Sunday afternoon.

He is survived by his wife, the fonner Mary Hathaway, four daughters, Mrs. Fred Howard of Tarboro, Mrs. Charlie English of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. SEW ANEE. Tenn. William Jack Bass of Greenville and St. Clair Wade, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Herman Owens of Rocky Mrs. David Carlisle Wade Jr. of i Mount; three sons. James Al-Greenville, has been nominated bert of Rocky Mount. John and

Nominated For Nat'l Publication

Narnd To Head Dept. Division

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Agriculture today approved the appointment of John I. Moore as head of the Weights and Measures Division of the Department of Agriculture.

Moore will replace C. D. Bau-com, who is retiring Jan. 1 after 6 years as state superintendent of weights and measures.

Many of todays CHiristmas carols are very old. "The First Now'ell originally was a medieval shepherd song.

Represents School

Mrs Reather J. Williams re- for recognition in the national | Wiley of Tarboro; two brothers, Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist. * presented her school at the ( publication Whos Who Among jBill Morgan of T9nt>oro and Lon-

Southern Regional Fair in Wil- | Students in American Universi-

me Morgan of Pinetops; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Harrell and Mrs. Nellie Cobb of Tarboro.

The Senior Ushers of Syca- i mingtou recently. Mrs. Williams i ties and Colleges.

more Hl Baptist (Thurch will is a teacher at the Robinson i The University of the South

have a call meeting immediate- Union School. i senior is pre.sident of Beta Theta ; and Mrs. Delphia Summerlin of

ly following the Sunday 11 a.m. i Those who head the Educa- ; Pi. president of the Green Rib- | Maccelsfield; 10 grand children

worship service, pree, organist.

Andrew Du-

The Senior Choir of Mt. CJal-vary FWB (Thurch will have a business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the educatio-ual department.

tional Committee are Gov. Terry bon Society, vice-president of the Sanford ar*d State Superintendent j Blue Key, and a member o the and State Super-oSrdncfaf , Pan Hellenic Council.

Charles Carroll, 0. A. Dupree is, Wade, a hi.story major. Is a

and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held

in Kinston. He was a member of the Grace Street Methodist Church of Wilmington, and also a member of the Kinston Elks Lodge and the Wilmington Moose Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Corbett Brewer, to whom he was married in 1932; i two sons, Hillman W. Brewer! of Kin.ston, and Jack L. Brewer of Indicia, Iowa; two grandchildren, Elizabeth Ami Brewer and Kimi Susan Brewer; three brothers, James W.. William R. and Linwood E. Brewer, all of Greenville; and two sisters. Mrs. J. Guy Forrest of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary B. Fantana of Kinston.

TOYLAND!

NOW OPEN!

Anything & Everything In

TOYS!

GARRIS SUPPLY

AT 5 POINTS

shes a ral smoky kitten L

ANN-MARGRETi

JOHN FORSYTHE ,

Kitten

Adult Entertainment! Features At 1:15 2:50 4:25 6:02 7:35 9:15

Howell said. She even paid off an old debt to an Dlinots savings and loan firm with another check for $1.395, he added.

Last week. Germaine left town w'hen an accountant had come in to make a routine check of Hoods books.

Howell and Texas Rangers arrested her on a Fort Worth street over the weekend. They recovered eighteen $100 bills, the car and fur stole.

Sunday night. Germaine was in a jail cell after six weeks of extravagant living. She was charged with forgery.

She did this after all of us had tried to befriend her mused Hood. She was a darn good secretary.

Annual Tobacco Meeting Will Be Held Dec. 14

The annual Tobacco Meeting, sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will be held Monday. December 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the County Courthouse, according to an announcement today by S. J. Weeks, local Extension tobacco specialist.

Weeks said that S. N. Hawk, Extension tobacco specialist a*id F. A. Todd, extenion plant pathol(lst specialist will be present to lead discussion.

The latest production practices, tobacco variety performances and disease control Information will be among the main, discus-.sion topics.

Also included will be fertilizer rate, fertilizer placement, ucker control, influence of ehtollne on tobacco quality, the effects of rotation and the use of chemical weed control. .

Weeks urged all Pitt tobacco farmers to attend this mostInformative meeting.

MEADOWBROOK

I IWC THEATRE

mfii

TODAY and TUESDAY

\'}nl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

^ M ^ TOT HCniK

lorn .

i Jones!

It.\STIMIfCOLOR A iMtru utists imr KLUa

Rev, Blount, president of the Grand Society of the Christian Aid, requests members to meet him at the Good Hope Church, Wlnterville. tonight.

chairman.

Mrs, Williams has participated in several fairs and won second place for her display at the fair.

Observe Anniversary

Haddock Chapel FWB Church is observing its pastors fourth anniversary. Dec. 7-13.

^I The following ministers and The following services will be; their congregations vrill have rendered at St, Matthew:

Rev. Gladys Gaskins will preach at St. Matthew tonight at 7:30; Tuesday. Rev. Emma

leterman In football, and Is a member of the Executive Committee of the schools Order of Gownsmen.

Tlie iHiblication for outstanding students was begun in 1934 to recognize students whose Integrity and ability serve to develop and upholl the pr/iciplos on which their schools stand.

Interested in

STOCKS?

WRITING AWARDS

GREENSBORO. N.C. tAP) Pat Reese of the Fayetteville Observer and Lewis W, Green of the Asheville Citizen-Times

for feature WTiting by the North Carolina Associated Press News Council.

r ^ -V -*

STOCK FUND, INC.

An open end mutual fund eniph cl sizing common slurks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable

for prospoctus-booKlot

man

LEON SMITH JR.

206 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3912 roprotontlnf

IMVUlUnED SERVICES, INC.

charge of the weeks services;

Tonight, Rev, W. L. Jones and choir of Mt. Calvary FWB

Rev. W, H. Mitchell and senior choir of Good Hope FWB Church, sponsored by the Mothers: Wednesday. Rev. J. R, Person and senior choir of St. Johns Church, sponsored by the Ushers: The senior choir of

Herrng Grove FWB Church of Kinston will be special guests on Wednc.sday night:

Thursday, Rev, L, E. Edwards and senior choir of Zion C!hapel FWB Church, sponsored by the senior choir; Friday. Rev. W.W. Wilson and senior choir of Little (Treek Disciples Church, sponsored by the Junior Church: Sunday, regular momi'tg worship with the sermon by the pastor Rev. S. Jones: Sunday night, the anniver.sary by the pastor Rev. S. Jones: Sunday night, the anniversary will be climaxed by the Rev, H. B. Clemons.

Services each night will begin at 7:30. Sis. Mary Stephen-sai, secretary and Rev. Stephen Jonrs. ies pastor.

burial

benefits

jMany families do not lealize they are entitled to burial benefits. We know these benefits and will help you with them.

Service with dignity and taste.

BRin & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

AYDEN, N. C. -t ^-

746-3510 f

WINS AWARD-vice

Admiral Hyman Rickover.USN, will receive the Enrico Fermi Award for hit aid in development of nuclear power for ub-marines and generating plants.

JT'I

TODAY TUESDAY ANNETTE TOMMY KIRK ~ IN

"PAJAMA PARTY

0 IN COLOR Shows At 1:40 3:30 5:20 7:10 9:00

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"ROUSTABOUT

CILP CHARTEEI

Kentucky Straight Bourbon 7 years old

QUART

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 7 YEARS OLD * 8fi PROOF (g)1964,OLD CHARTER DiST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY.

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

Trade and save on new 1965

PH ILCO

COLOR tv

With 20/20 COLOR VISION

Your old TV is worth up to

100 on this

special offer

PHILCO DOUBLES THE PICTURE PULLING POWER

Of its 196S Celer TV!

New Philco-developed Color-

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Chassis double the picture-pulling power to bring you superb color in sharp focus Philco 20/20 Color Vj. s.onlYou get bright, natural color even in fringe areas

Elegant contemporary low-boy cabinet in genuine Walnut veneers, hand-rubbed for lasting beauty. Alt 82-Channel VHF-UHF reception. 24,000 volts of picture power. Adjustable tone control. Philco 5434WA, $000.00 less trade.

PHILCO COLOR TV PRICES '

START AS LOW AS

399oo

With

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PHILCO... Fi/mo//.s for Qiinliiy tho W^orhl Over