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WEATHER

Increaxldf cloodincss tonifht and Friday. Slowly rising temperatures.

irS A VARIETY PACK

of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Soo "Gift Spotter'' now.

83rd Year NO. 295

MEMBER OP THE 'SSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1964

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Scouting Honor Accorded Two

Tshombe Charges Will Be Heard

Free-For-All Over

Goldwater Told

Burch Requires

Congo Looming 'Mandate'

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Security Council headed into a free-for-all debate on the Congo today after voting to hear charges from both sides in the dispute.

Russia launched a bitter assault against the United States and Belgium Wednesday night in a vain attempt to block discussion of Premier Moise Tshombe's charges that Moscow has becu aiding the Congolese rebels.

After a sharp exchange between the Soviet and American delegates, the council rejected the Russian demand that it ignore Tshombes charges that at least three African countries were shipping aid to the rebels with Russia's help.

The council voted 7-4 to take up Tshombe's charges as veil as the charge by 22 nations, most of them African, that the recent U.S.-Belglan paratroop

operation to rescue white hostages from the rebels was Interference in the Congo's Internal affairs.

Tbe debate, closed to the pub-j lie to prevent demonstrations, was expected to heat up still more after Tshombe arrives j Saturday to argue his case.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko called the Congo re-; bcllion a holy struggle against imperialism and brand-' ed Tshombe a stooge of the : West.

j aiding the kisurgents.

! Stevenson said it w'as almost I incredible that the council ! should be asked to hear a com-i plaint against those who have i not intervened in the Congo. I while refusing to hear the gov-i eminent of the country itself against those who by their own admission have.

Terming Tshombe's charges an awkward maneuver. he said the council should deal only with the action of the imperialists and colonialists and their puppets In the Congo.

U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson replied that the Russians were trying to throw up a smokescreen to conceal charges that they played a key role in

i The Soviet Union, which has I already been reported to be ' resupplying those who aid the : rebels, is seeking in this way to protect itself from a disclosure ; of the facts in this sorry situa-! tion, Stevenson declared.

The American delegate said I the 22 nations who charged the ! United Sta.tes and Belgium with I intervention overlooked the fact that the paratroop operation ^ was purely and simply a res-' cue mission authorized in ad- vanee by the legally constituted 1 government of the Congo.

Anti-Federal Support Stance Seen

Farm Bureau Session

Set For Final Actions

HONORED

Rev. R. R. Purnell and Mrs. Martha Wyche.

Annual Session Of Pitt Division

BETHELMrs. Martha Wyche of Grimc.'.land and the Rev. R. R. Purnell of Bethel received the Green Band Award at the Annual Recognition Dinner of the Pitt Division of the Boy Scouts in Bethel last night.

The Green Bana Award is the highest honor the Pitt Division can bestow.

Mrs. Wyche is a teacher at Pitt County Training School and Rev. Purnell is a teacher at Bethel union School.

Purnell, a Cubmaster for Pack S93 for the past six years, and Mrs. Wyche, Den Mother for Pack 448 in Grimesland, received the award for faithful service and devotion to the ideals of the scout movement in the Pitt District. ' i

The two received their awards j

Stallings

Leaving

N.C. Post

dish AME Zion Church in Eden-ton. He is a graduate of Elizabeth City State Teachers College w ith a masters degree from j Hampton Institute. He has alsoj RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Anoth-done graduate work at Columbus j er of the Sanford adminiistra-University and Viiginla State tions key polic.ymakers has an-Theological Seminary. | nounced he Is leaving the state

Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout I government after Jan. 1. mak-

Troop 393 of Bethel , Union, ing way for the Moore admlnis-

School opened and closed lastj tration

nights ceremonies. H. R. Poust Robert L. Stallings Jr., direc-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The American Farm Bureau Federation closes its annual convention today, maintaining unbending opposition to government intervention into agriculture.

Resolutions to be acted upon by the 165 voting delegates at the fkial session offer little concession to recent political devel

opments.

They largely ignored, in effect. the landslide victory in November's election of an ad-ministratioti that has pushed for government guidance and control of farm production and prices.

The resolutions also gave little support to the big fann organizations w111ingne.ss to ac-

Ervin Argues In High Court Case

was the rnaster of ceremonies.

tor of the State Department of

boys m piu county.

Deactivating

A reorganization within the

Bern mayor is a gas and oil dealer in Craven County.

C&D is the states industry hunting group.

Roger Jackson of the State

' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., has ! gone to bat for the Darlington ! Manufacturing Co. telling the i Supreme Court the firm closed j its Darlkigton, S.C., plant for economic reasons not because the workers chose to bargain through the Textile Workers Union of America.

North Carolina Sertor Com- Commission .said last

at the banquet that included 75

leaders from throughout Pitt County.

H. R. Foust, chairman of the Pitt Division, also received special recognition for his work as chairman during the past year.

Mrs. Wyche is a graduate of Elizabeth City State Teachers College with a masters degree from A&T College in Greensboro. She is a member of the Washington AME Zion Church and the Order of Eastern Star.

Purnell is pastor of the Ka-

Subdivisions Approved By Commission

The Planning-Zoning Commls-*ion approved two subdivisions last night, one for residential and the other for commercial

niand, XII United State Army Corps was scheduled and ef-iected on 1 December 1964. The Greenville Subsector Headquarters located at 05 Boyd Avenue will be one ol tbe * sections deactivated as a re- ' suit of this action. |

It is expected that the Green- j ville office will be completely ! phased out by 31 January 1965. i The increased capability of U.S. Army Reserve Units toward accomplishing all of their i administrative and supply functions is one of the major factors said to make this reorganization possible.

It is expected that civilian and military personnel now assigned to (he Greenville office will be reassigned within (he XII United States Army Corps Command prior to January 31, 1965.

use.

The commissioners approved section 4 of Eastwood subdivision. This section is to include 23 residential lots. It is located' outside the city limits east of! the U.S. 264 bypass.

Commissioners also approved i the W. J. Moore subdivision at, U. S. 264-Hooker Road intersec-1 tion. It includes 15 lots and thej commissioners recommended commercial zoning of the property.

John Donnelley and Wallace Parker of the Department of Conservation and Developments Division of community Planning discussed planning work with the commission.

The division Is doing plamiing for the city under contract.

Will Sentence Convicted Spies On December 18

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- John W. Butenko and Igor A. Ivauov are scheduled to be sentenced Dec, 18 for conspiring to commit espionage.

The charge, one of three on which Butenko was convicted Dec. 2. carries a maximum pe.ialty of death.

U.S. Dist. Judge Anthony J. Augelli, who presided at the pairs trial, announced the sentencing date Wednesday.

Butenko, 39. an American engineer, and Ivanov. 34, a Russian chauffeur, were convicted of conspiring to relay U.S. Air Force secrets to the Soviet Union.

w'eek he would join the Choan-oke Development Association next year.

Gov. Terry Sanford announced last Saturday he and Hugh Cannon. director of the Department of Administration, would establish a Raleigh law- office with two other lawyers next March.

Cannon hasnt resigned yet. but he let it be known after the general election he would quit before Gov .-Elect Dan Moore was inaugurated Jan. 8.

Cannons office helps draft state budgets along with other duties.

There are hundred.s of policy positions on boards ranging from the Highway Commission to the Society for the Preservation of the Confederacy which will probably be vacated in the next few months.

Many of the terms expire July 1. 1965. and the apnolntees may wait and just let their appointments run out. However, some may not wl.sh to serve under Moore.

Revenue Commissioner Sneed High and John Henley, director of purchase and contracts, both Sanford appointees, have been mentioned as being among those who will resign.

Commissioner of" Motor Vehicles Ed Scheldt Has been said not to be on solid ground with the Moore admnlstra^^on Scheldt was appointed by Gov William Umstead in 1953.

Other ,resignations before Jan. 1 are expected to come from the major commissions.

However, said Ervin in argu- 1 ing Wednesday in behalf of the 1 textile firm, the union vote was 1 the last straw that broke the 1 camel's back."

Free enterprise in the tex- : tile industry rides on this case, i the senator said as the high' court heard opening arguments in an appeal by the AFL-CIO un- ' ion.

The textile workers are asking the court to set aside a decision by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond that upheld the companys right to close the plant.

The National Labor Relations Board had ruled the firm closed the plant to avoid dealing with the union, Irving Abramson, attorney for the textile workers, told the court Wednesday com-

Has Confession

MERIDAN. Miss. (AP)An FBI agent told a U.S. commissioner today he had a confession signed by one of 21 men charged in connection with the killing of three civil rights workers.

pany president Roger Milliken closed the plant because the union won the election.

The purpose, Abramson said, was to destroy the union in Darlington and to dlscouiage unionization in 26 other textile plants in Deering-Milliken, Inc.. complex.

The appearance of a senator as an attorney before the Supreme Court is unusual. Ervin told the court he considered whether a conflict with his position as a senator was involved and decided my appearance in this case harmonized with my obligation. .

He said the Constitution re-quiies him to uphold and protect the free enterprise system. He told a reporter a fee was involved, but did not discuss the amount.

The Darlington plant was closed In late 1956 after the employes. in a close vote, chose the TWUA as a bargaining rei>-resentative.

Abramson said It is a violation of labor law for a company to threaten to close a plant in an effort to coerce Its employes. The company should not be Immune If it executes that threat, he said.

cept what have been interpreted as administration hints that it would be willing to work more I closely with the farm bureau i than in recent years.

I Some farm leaders argue that I President Johnsons victory,

which included help in many j farm states, was a mandate for an even greater government role in stabilization of agriculture.

It was possible that the convention would wind up with the farm bureau casting an image of being even more strongly opposed to federal farm programs than in the past except possibly In the case of cotton where it endorsed temporary use of payments to gain eventual lower cotton prices and eventual easing of present controls.

Delegates voted tentatively to call for an end to government price supports for soybeans, the nations fastest expanding crop. The organization had endorsed soybean supports in the past.

I In doing this, the convention ; acted on arguments that a con-; tlnuation of such supports might I well put soybeans into a surplus I class along with such other supported crops as cotton, tobacco, w'heat and feed grains.

B.v WALTER R. MEARS NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have told Sen. Barry Goldwater that his hand-picked GOP chairman must have a mandate, not just a majority, to stay at the helm of the party.

NLxon relayed that word after a summit talk Wednesday with the former president and the partys defeated nominee for the White House. The three party leaders met for an hour In Eisenhowers Waldorf Towers suite. Then Nixon and the former president talked separately.

Goldwater said the three all hope the rift between GOP moderates. some of them out to oust Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, and the partys conservative wingcan be healed before the National Committee meets In Chicago Jan. 22 and 23.

The committee will decide then whether to keep Burch as chairman.

Both Eisenhower and Nixon said they told Goldwater the party needs a broadly based leadership in the months ahead. Nixon put it this way:

We feel, and Sen. Goldwater agreed, that the national committee must have broad-based support not unanimity, but a majority of one is not enough. He made the comment after I telling new'smen that Burchs I own polls Indicate the chainnan j now has the National Commit-1 tee votes he needs to hold onto the post Goldwater gave him.

! Nixon said neither he nor Elsenhower will say or do any-; thing publicly to Influence the

committees decision.

We do not have a candid?'o for the chairmanship. he said. I am not prejudging what the National Comittee should do '*

Eisenhower said later. We I are going to have to have a ! leadership that satisfies by and large all of the sections of the party and thats the commit*

' tecs responsibility.

The three GOP leaders spoke separately after their meetlrg : w^hile Burch w-altcd across the hall from the Eisenhower suite, i The chairman said he had want*. I ed to bc'on hand in case he was needed.

Goldwater spoke to newsmen first, standing on a chair In the packed lobby of the hotel to make a statement with no ques-I tions accepted.

1 We sec no Impossible task ; ahead. he said. "We feel that unity can be achieved by both ; sides giving in this ca.se. and ; that is what the three of us dedl-. cated ourselves to achieving in ' the months ahead.

' We all of us want to see no I blood dropping on the ground * i Eisenhower called for flexibility on the part of all Republi

cans.

If you are going to get a con-' sensus anywhere you have pot I to be a little hit flexible. he ' said. You cant put a square I peg Into a round hole. j Eisenhower said Goldwater Is i the titular head of the party and , must take the lead In the drive : for unity.

We were very anxious that thf're he no blood letting. he said, No vindictiveness to further antagonize any portion of the party.

Asks Help In Buying Shoes For Children

Desegregation Bid Filed In Mecklenburg

Here To Discuss Library Plans

A dozen defense attorneys immediately objected to use of the alleged confession on grounds It was hearsay evidence.

FLYING HOME OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson left for London by plane today after four days of conferences In Washington and Ottawa

The report of the alleged confession came at a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Esther Carter for 19 of the 21 men arrested last Frida.v.

I Charles Howard Kahn of the N.C. State School of Architecture and Design will be in Green-i ville this afternoon to discuss I expansion plans for Sheppard I Memorial Library.

I Kahn will meet with Councilman Earl Trevathan, Librarian . Elizabeth Copeland and City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty said Kahn will .survey the building to determine what can be done to expand It and better use present space-

Henry Rasp, 39, FBI agent from Atlanta, Ga.. told Miss Carter he got a confession In the killing from Horace Doyle Barnette, 25. last November.

Miss Carter ruled Rasp could not give details of the alleged confession.

PRISON TERM

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)Mrs. Olivia Davidson, former ta.x collector of Gastonia Town.hip. was .sentenced today to two to four years In prison for embezzlement.

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) The Nati(Mial Association for the Advancement of Colored People today petitioned the Charlotte-Mecklenburg C o u n t y School Board for complete desegregation of the school system.

Kelly M. Alexander, state president of the NAACP, said the petition was filed on behalf of 64 parents of school children.

Alexander said the petition seeks to eliminate the so-called free choice system which permits students residing in districts where both Negro and white pupils reside to request assignment to a segregated school outside of their district rather than to the desegregated school within their district.

Alexander said other points in the petition call for elimination of gerrymandered school zone lines and the segregated assignment of teachers.

He said teacher assignments still are made on a racially .segregated basis, although he added that the NAACP Is of the impression that two or three white teachers have been assigned to two Negro schools . . . but even here we are not certain whether these few' white teachers are regular employes of the school system or are teaching some special course and being paid by some other .source. ^

I Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant superintendent of Greenville (jity Schools, issued a plea today for donations to supply shoes for underprivileged children in the face of recent cold weather.

Mrs. Carroll said that the cold w'eather In the area had brought on an acute attendance problem here In Greenville. We cant require a child to go to school If they dCMit have shoes.

Explaining the situation, Mrs. | Carroll pointed out that the pro- i blem is the same every year | with the needy children in town, i She said that the School Administrative unit has a.sked for suchj donations every winter for the I past six or seven years.

In determining the needs of the children In the various schools each teacher makes her own survey in the classroom for children who do not have good shoes and proper clothing. If necessary she or Joe Godette, city schools attendance officer, will go to the childs home to make sure there Is a need and that the survey was not taken during the middle of the month when parents had not been paid.

When the need is found, the childs name is given to the City School Office, where arrangements are made to secure money for shoes.

Mrs. Carroll was quick to point out that she is not asking for old shoes for the children or even new ones that have been sent by a donor. She said that she i would not chance supplying a child with a pair of ill-fitting , shoes, since his foot could be ; ruined by such a mistake. !

Chvic and church organizations | are especially urged to help with this problem, but Mrs. Carroll addressed her request to Indivl- j d(ials as well.

She said that local stores haj been especially helpful in allowing a discount in purchasing these shoes.

Well buy the shoes wherever they choose, said Mrs. Carroll, explaining that if a donor had a particular store he liks to patronize, city officers would gladly purchase shoes there,

Mrs. Carroll pointed out emphatically that the child would not be allowed to purchase the shoes alone or even with h i s parents. He is accompanied to the store either by his teacher, the attendance officer or Mrs. Carroll to assure that the best possible shoes are purchased.

In discussing the situation, Mrs. Carroll estimated that It would take between $4(X) and $500 to cope with the shoe problem this year. She based these figures on past experience, pointing out that she figures on $5 for a pair of shoes.

Last year, the City School unit, through donations purchased about 100 pairs of shoes and present indications are for about the same number. She added that she has already bought approximately $100 worth of shoes this year.

In closing Mrs. Carroll said, T cant possibly expect a child to walk to school In cold weather and maybe snow, with a pair of worn-out shoes,

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departmentss report of highway deaths and Injuries ' for the 24 hours ending at 10 . a.m. today:

Killed-4

Injured (rural)25 Killed this year-1,456 Killed to date last year1,273 Injured to Nov. I, 196439.665 Injured to Nov. 1, 1963-34,024

CHRISTMAS SEALS light IB and other RESPIBATOBY DISEASESWalter Jenkins To Be Called For Questioning In Senates Bobby Baker Inquiry

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senates stormy Bobby Baker hearings have been closed down until next year after agreement was reached to call former White House aid Walter Jenkins for questioning.

The committee also decided that the party girl issue that has bobbed up In the Baker probe required no further inves-tipation.

Jrtiklns re.sivned in the midst of the presidential campaign after dlsclosAue he twice had l:e?n arrcslPd uii nicrals chaigcs. His resiwation was requested by Presid'nt John.son. with whom he had been closely associated for 25 years.

Tbe Senate Rules Committee

announced no date for question- i ing Jenkins as part of its probe into the outside business and I financial dealings of Baker, former secretary to the Senates Democratic majority.

Jenkins name was brought kito the inquiry months ago in testimony by Don B. Reynoltls, a local insurance agent, about the purchase of advertising time on an Au.stln. Tex., television station coulrolletl by President JohnsfMi's family.

Sen. U. Everett Jordan. D-i N.C.. the committee chairman.

; said he would ls.sue a statement i later on decisions taken at a clo.scd meeting Wednesday that lasted for four hours.

Disclosure that Jenkins would

be called for questiotiing came from Sen. John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky., at the start of a public hearing following the closed meeting of the committee.

Cooper said he felt compelled to reveal the committees decisions since he had been Informed that Jordan had told newsmen he thought the Kentucky senator was happy alyout what liad taken place at the meeting,

Jordan .said In reply he had not Intended to Infer that Cooper had agreed with the actlais taken by the committee.s Democratic majority.

Cooper said that except .lor calling Jcokius, he had not been

in agreement with the committees major decisions and, in fairness to him and other GOP committee members, the record should show this.

committee members repeatedly demanded, however, that Jenkins be called for questioning. They were outvoted by the Democrats.

Reynolds testified earlier this year that, at Jenkins request, he had bought $1.2(X) worth of unwanted advertising time on the Johnsons Austin television .station.

This wa.s befort' John.son lie-came President. Reynolds had .sold him two $100,000 life Insurance policies.

Jenkln.s, in a sworn statement to committee investiga tors, de nicd knowledge of the arrange-menUs for Reynolds purchase of the television time. Republican

A committee member said that Jenkins condition will have a major bearing ai when be will be questioned and whether a public or closed-door hring will be held. Jenkins w'as hospl-tall/ed with what his doctor (ie-scrll>ed a.s "neivous exha)s-tion when his arrests became knowt) Later he left the haspita) and returned home.

ly to FBI files obtained by the committee on Mrs. Ellen Rom-etsch. a West German beauty who has been linked to the Baker circle.

Cooper said he tried unsuccessfully to have a decision on this issue deferred until the two other Republican members of the committee. Sens. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska and Hugh Scott of Pemi.sylvanla. could be pie.sent.

Reynolds testified that in 1%0 Black handed Baker an envelope and said. Heres $10.000 for out next president, out boy Ljndon.

That did not occur; notlng like it occurred, Black said in testifying Reynolds had lied.

L. P. McLendon, the committees special counsel, said Reynolds also quoted Black as saying IhPi'p Ls $90.000 more where that came from.

ment an earlier witness ipslified was given a Washington lobbyist f(tf help In obtaluing a federal charter for a California bank.

Cooper said the committee decided over his protest that the party girl issue would be di'opped. Hg referred apccliical-

At a public hearing Wednesday afternoon. Fred Black Jr.. a friend ol Baker and a Washington representative ol defense co Uractors. swore Reynolds lied about him in testimony last weeJL

Tbat.s ju.st a.s big a He a.s the flist one. Black .said.

Comptroller o the Ciurreiicy James J. Saxon told the committee the government is cou-sideiiuR criminal prosecution of persoua involved in a |5,000 pay

The committee was told a day earlier that the money was paid to Wayne L. Bromley, a former Senate employe and old frietid of Baker and that "very shortly thereafter the charter application of the Redwood National Bank In San Rafael was approved.

Saxon testified no Infliuxice ; was Involved in gianting the i cliarlei and said records of his age:Tcy showed no atlempled pressure b.v Baker, Bromley or anyone elM.

MMH

~Th Oilly Cretnvill, N. C.-Thur*dy, Dtctmbt- 10, 1964

First Home Tour In Bethel Announced

BETHEL Six houses will be included in the first home tour to be held here Thursday end Friday. Dec. 17-18, from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

The tour is being sponsored by the Marion Burton Circle of the Bethel Methodist Church. The hotises will be decorated in traditional decor the nights of the our.

fickets will be sold at the Be-;bel Rotary Club, located on Hirrhway M and four maps will ar''''mpany tickets.

The tour will include the fol-homes:

F L Blount. Jr.s residence hfiuf I'las lucas brick from Prieps Hotel at Wilson, ft nure Georgian cottage. Ij; a perfect one ri'-or'^ian. Mrs. Blount has niirnerous antiques in-a p?inttne .signed by a of Virginia, the Lang-b-iing the family of Ladv Actor Tn the living room, there | Is a coffoe table top made form an flotioue chnese mirror and j^noH-r'mhroidered net curtains. | The Blounts have three children. Ferrell. Betty and Br>-an i

The home of Tom Andrews Jr. Is a white house with black shutters and is decorated In the Williamsburg manner. The house features white walls, Williamsburg blue wainscoating and mok-dutwrs. Queen Anne wingb a c k chairs in blue and gold. 17th ce-tury secretary. Georgia lowboy In the foyer and German painted pastels of the children. Kathryn. Russ and Joan Burton.

The Frank Whitehurst home Is done in soft colors and Victorian and period furniture. Mrs. Whitehurst does all her draperies. The family room features trass cloth wallpaper above the wwinscoating and gold tones are used In the room. Mrs. White-

Calendar O Events

THE GEORGIAN STYLE HOME ... of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. Is one of the six homes included in the Bethel home tour scheduled for ne.xt week. ______________

arate quarters, a playroom, two bedrooms and bath. Tetter ton, who designed the house is a contractor.

The foyer features an antique

and is done in the 19th century manner.

In decorating, Mrs. Whitehurst will start with the foyer and move into the family room where she always has a gable

iuc iujci gne always nas a game

chest that belonged to I^s. Tct- dwarfs helping Santa, who

tertons great grandmother. The living and dining footm are decorated in French blue and the

drives a sis^e coach.

Another decoration which

orated in French Mrs. Whitehurst makes is a wel-

color scheme was ^t around, ^ apples

the two portraits of the chUd-' ren which hang in the living

room (rf the house.

The home of Mr. and Mrs.

S^tf*S^s'heTuaen for^ Whltehu^ is the

hurst again shows her talent ,

decorating when she displays her yule decorations, most all of which she made herself. The Whitehursts have two children Cynthia and Phylix.

The Harold Staton home Is noted for its imposing one story brick beauty neither specifically Georgian or Colonial. Features In this home are the 100 year-old china press made by a Staton and the equally old pine table that came frwn the home of Harold Stotons father. J. A. gtatwi. The china press dominantes the massive booklined family room wall. The Statons have two sons. Bill and Bob.

The Hilton Tettertons have the answer to life with children when company visits, Hilt and Mike go upstairs to their sep-

topped with a pineapple. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst have two children, JoAnne, a 63 debutante, and Bob, a student at Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta.

'Decorator Advises To Dine Colorfully

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.The Americas Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Pines Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanie Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 13M oi the Women of the Moose

8:00 pjn.VFW Auxiliary meets nt the Post Home.

8:16 pjn.ECC Playhouse presents *The Days nd Nights of Beebee Penster-maker/* t comedy-drtma, in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Julie Dodson will be held at the Greenville Country Club given by Mrs. Joseph M. Taft and Miss Anns Taft.

5:16 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Surlea-Dodson wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buries Jr. of Fayetteville will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls C3ub

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7!00 p.m. Burles-Dodson wedding rehearsal will be held At Saint James Methodist Churdh.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Surles-Dodson wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Harris and Mr. and Mra. E. Withers Harvey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris.

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

8:15 p.m. ECC Playhouse presents *'Tbe Days and Nights of Beebee Fenster-maker,* a comedy-drama. in McGinnis Auditorium.

SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. The maijlsge of Miss Julie Anne Dodson to Junius Boyette Surles in will take place at the Saint James Methodist Church.

3:00 pjn.Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets st the Chapter House in Farmville.

8:18 pjh.-^ECC Playhouse oreaenis The Days and

Nights of Beebee Fenstep-maker. a comedy-drama, la McGinnis Auditorium.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.A Christ* mas program and open house will be held at the Green- , ville Art Center.

Grifton WSCS Meets Monday

GRIFTON "The Birthday of a King was the program topic at the meeting o the Orif-ton WSCS held Monday night at the church.

The program was given by Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs Keonnb Btmea, Mrs. F. L. Cox. Mrs. Bill Mann. Mrs. Duane Jennings and Mrs. Jewel Patrick,

Mrs. Jennings conducted a business session and reports of the circles were given.

Refreshments wgrs served after the program hy members of the Mae Barwick Circle.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

News FROM

There are only twelve shop-ik ping days left until Christmas. Hardly time to knit or crochet an afghan but plenty of time to choose from Sarells beautiful Kits. Select from a wide variety 0 patterns and colors for that special somebody orgive her a gift certificate from.

Sarells

515 Cotanche St.

What is Zub, Zub, Zub?

(Adv.)

L. P. Batts and son, Johnnie, spent the weekend with his brother, Walter Batts, In Falls Church, Va.

Mrs. C. E. Nichols and children of Charlotte visited Mrs. G. S. Nichols during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harrlss and children were recent visitors of relatives in Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Helhos-kie of New Yohk visited Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Joyner last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford. Mrs. Ann Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edwards attended open house at the Candlewick Inn Sundav afternoon.

Alfred Flanagan of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. I visiting Ws sisters and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

Mrs. Rebecca Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. G, S. Carson is spending two weeks with relatives at Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moglnzo and son. Gary, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sutton in New Port News, Va.. during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and son, Ricky, spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

Recent weekend visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson, were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson and children from Winston-Salem.

Noah Barber, Gene Forlines and Tim Bo Langley spent the weekend visiting several places in western N. C. x Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyner and daughter, Iris, of Wintcrville, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ross of Greenville. Mrs. Warren Gurganus and Mrs. Joe Flake of Farmville.

Grifton News

Christmas Cookias Fruit Cikts

Dieners Bakery

Mrs. Bill Jackson and Infant S(n, Roy Douglas, have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs Paul Fisher and children left Friday to m a k e their home in Wilmington. Del. They will be residing at 700 Halstead Road, Sharpley, Wilmington 3. Del.

Mrs. John LaCava and daughter. Sallie Anne, returned to their home In Kemersvllle on Sunday after a weeks stay here at her home. She was accompanied home by her husband, who spent the weekend here.

Jlmmv Barwick. a student at State College in Raleigh spent the weekend here with his parent*?. Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Barwick.

Mrs. J. C. Hooten l.s visiting her sister. Mrs. Glennie Outlaw, in Ashland. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr and .son. Paul Wesley, visited their daughter. Mrs. M. E. Johnson and family In Elizabeth City Sunday.

Mls? Ann McLalne. a student at ECC. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mclaine.

Mrs. Jack McCarter and infant son have returned to their home. Grifton. route 2. from Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures Writer

Haphazardly set tables are as bad as sagging petitticoats, says interior designer, James Merrick Smith of Coconut Grove. Fla. one of the winners in a national table setting competition.

The only man among 11 women regional finalists had a winning table as different as a mans must be when hes in a womans territory.

Anything that occupies as much of our time as creating food deserves a dignified setting, but our eating habits seem to be among the inflexible things of our existance, says Smith.

Refreshment Thoughts

Homemakers worry about the appearance of furniture, draperies and serving table In the dining room when actually what the diners focus on is the table, already set, is this Floridians argument. But we seldom vary our settings.

His winning table (in a competition by Gorham Silver) was a delightful combination of colors apricot silk cloth trimmed with beige and sulphur yellow Touching, tall - stemmed vaseline glass wine goblets, and white

Another is to consider something different.

Skirt A Table

A Seminole skirt Is a delightful table cover. These Mexican wrap-around skirts of little pieces of cloth woven into a herring bone design can be great conversational pieces. And almost any combination of flowers can add to the fiesta look.

Dinner guests can share travel reminiscenses as you discuss the origin of some of your table appointments, he says.

Whet Appetities

He thinks colorless tables are as bad as colorless food he loses his appetitie when he faces all-beige food, he says.

Food colors should be chosen too.

Balance the brown of meat with greenery of food. Experiment so that people can enjoy foods they dont get in restaurants, he adds.

For instance he sautees mandarin orange slices in brown butter, adds them to one - half inch thick sauteed zucchini with blanched almonds. For a large party about 30 people he takes a dozen bunches of watercress, a couple of plnU of

Bhldqji Ciubi

Brtdfs Supper

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves entertained at a bridge supper Friday night at their home hem.

The house was decorated throughout ^th berries, green* ery and candles.

High score was won by Mrs. Fraye Shutte and Richard Cavanaugh. Other players were Faye Shutte, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Onagey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roum and Mr. and 6^. George Dedrick.

candleSs "with apricot cand-

les. A low centerpiece of yellow daisy mums was In a white container. Vivid Bristol blue covered bowls were on turquoise bordered plates, ideal for soup, chicken or seafood salad, he says. "One tip I learned early Is candlesticks high, flowers low.

222 EAST 5TH ST.

)N CO. 2

FREE:

Come In For .. Regular 39c

Ovn Mits

To Adults Only While They Last This Week C. L. LUPTON CO.

Club Department Hears Musical Program At Meet

A musical program was presented at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon at the Greenville Art Center.

The program was given by Mrs. Barry Shank, who studied violin at Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio and played in the Symphony Orchestra in Birmingham, Ala., for three years, and several of her students.

The first part of the program was given by four boys who are members of her class. Three violins and a bass violin were used as they played several Christmas carols including God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Coventry Carol and Glory in Excelsior.

Mrs. Shank then gave a violin concert accompanied by her ! husband. Her selections includ- , ed Adoration, The First Noel. Hark, The Herald Angels Sing and SUent Night. Mrs. R. P. Rogers introduced Mrs. Shank.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs, Dink James. Mrs. H. H. Settle. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Sylvester Green and Miss Eunice

prepared seasoned bread stuffing, mixing all together for a salad.

For a colorful dessert that takes 5 minutes to prepare try this: Mix green grapes, halved apricots, minted pineapple. Lace It all with cognac. Freeze, remove when it Is slushy.

A medium-sized onion should yield at least one-half cup after it is peeled and finely chopped.

Deaaert Bridge GRIFTON Mrt. Edward Hart and Mrs. Sam Nelson won high score when Mrs. Roger Johnson entertained at a dessert bridge last week.

Two tables were In play In the living room where seasonal decorations were used.

Other players were Mrs. Glen-dell Tucker, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. W. E. Rasber-ly and Mrs. Bob Gognon.

MERLE NORMAN

COSMETICS

Beauty for the askiiw . . see us for timely beauty tips to help you look your beat throughout the day. We take pride in having the knowledge of experts to enable ua to help you in many ways. Stop by and get acquainted with us through our FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY. We are anxious to meet new friends and help them in any way we can. Merle Norman Cosmetics Studios. 216 East 5th Street Telephone PL 2-3895.

(Adv.)

ORIENTAL RUGS

FINEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES AT 138 S. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, Ph G1 6-7317 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ESTABLISHED DEALER

BLACK

WHITE

BONE

ETTINOER'S

Exclusive In Greenville.

31ount-Harvey

WHERE YOU BUY WITH COMF1 DtNCE AND GIVE vi/ITH PRIDE

Th Daily Raflector, Grvnvill, N. C.Thursday, December 10, 1964-3

Beginning Friday At 9:30 Sharp!

Buyers Mistakes! Odds & Ends! Soiled Goods! Wrong Styles!

Every Item Must Be Moved!

Help Us Out! Take Advantage Of These Low Prices! You May Hate Yourself For Doing it. But We Will Love You For Saving Us!

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS! ALL ITEMS CASH! NO APPROVALS! NO LAY-AWAYS ON THESE ITEMS

This Sale Located In The Building Formerly Occupied By The Quinn, Miller & Stroud Furniture Cohipany, 516 Cotanche Street!

Open Each Night Til 9 pm For Your Shopping Convenience

STURDY

CLOTHES

HAMPERS

Some can tnem clothes hampers, we have another name, Hang-a-roonds. Use them anyway, Just buy them.

$8.00 VALUES

WHITE ONLY

TOILET

SEATS

Need a picture frame, then you will want to buy one of these. Of course if you need a seat then you want one too.

$5.00 VALUE

4 ONLY! MIRROR TOPS FOR DRESSING TABLES If, you are brave enough to look at yourself while dressing, then you will want one of these.

10 ONIY

TERRY BATH MATS

Use them in the bath room or use them for Fido to sleep on. There is bound to be someplace for them.

VALUES TO $4.00

13 ONLY

ROOM SIZE OVAL RUGS

If the room can stand it, we can stand to sell them. If your room is timid then leave them alone.

$40.00 VALUE

12 ONLY! PLASTIC 6 GALLON TRASH CANS BriUle as all get out and the colors yon wouldnt have.

Maybe you could hide them from us.

HEIRESS

HAIR

DRYERS

If yon are bald then you will have no problem, they heat about half the time. The rest you know.

$10.00 VALUES

ONE GROUP

DRAPERY

FABRIC

Where you would put this we dont know, ail we know is that we would like to get every yard out of our sight.

VALUES TO $3.00

ONE GROUP PLASTIC SHOWER & WINDOW CURTAINS

We cant think of any reason $100

you might buy these except to help us fut. God bless you.

25 FT. ROLL

ALUMINUM

FOIL

These are such poor deals that we wont sell you but four off them. Wc gotta protect ourselves some.

SPECIAL

5 PIECE

DRAINER

SETS

These have been hid for so long that we dont know what the five pieces are. Just buy one for our sake.

$4.00 VALUE

8 ONLY! TEA CARTS

Use for tea, for baby cart, for second car; anyway, just so long as you buy them and leave.

188

GIVE A

CHARCOAL

GRILL

If you have enemies, then you will want to give one of these in the carton. Theyll hat you.

$10.00 VALUE

too

TEFLON

FRY

PANS

The newest thing, the only trouble Is we have had them so long they are not new to us.

$5.00 VALUE

16 Pc. STARTER

LIFETIME

WARE

Lifetime dinnerware, yea they have been aronnd so long that we call them lifers now.

$10.00 VALUE

6 ONLY

DIAPER

CHESTS

These come in a box and yon have to assemble them. Yon will hate us for even selling it to you.

$5.00 VALUE

24 ONLY

SHOWER

VALETS

What will they think of next, we hope it is a Dettcr thing than this creation. Phew!

VALUE $1.29

SET OF 7

PARTY

LIGHTS

This party would have to be wayont before you would use these. If you buy them, you are wayont.

$3.00 VALUE

ONE GROUP SCATTER RUGS

Scatter them on the floor, to the yard, on the street, Just anywhere to get them out of our sight.

SPECIAL

STEAM

IRONS

If. H is steam you want then buy another iron. These send up smoke signals only.

$10.00 VALUE

ONE GROUP

SCAHER

RUGS

Help, these things have scattered so much until the>' talk back instead of coming back when wo call

VALUES TO $6.00

10 ONLY

TERRY SEAT COVERS

Cover any seat you like, your own or the cars. Just buy them so we can get rid of them.

$4.50 VALUES 00

PARTY NEEDS

Plates, napkins, junk and other needs for a party. They have been around so-long it's pitifnl.

SPECIAL

ONE RACK PICTURES

Big ones, little ones and they are all ugly. There is sure to be one that you dont like.

VALUES TO $40.00

'2 price

TROUBLE LIGHTS

The blgKeot trouble with these lights is we cant sell them.

The boss wont let us give them away. They were $2.00.

10 SETS

Shower Curtain HOLDERS

We have held these for so long that they are getting to heavy to carry. They have goUa go.

VALUE $1.99 doz.

GADGET BAR

If you need a gadget then shop this group/ yon are sure to ftod something that you have BO use for.

ODD GLASSES

Odd glasses, cracked glasses, big glasses, little glasses and who knows what yon might, find.

ODD DISHES

Target practice specials. A|I sizes, shapes and colors. Dont shoot your wife practice on, these.

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS

Turn the switch on and there will be light we hope. If there isnt dont say we didnt warn yon.

EA.

MEN'S

RAIN

HATS

Theso have collected so much dust, they look like molded dust pots. Ugly colors, odd sizes.

$2.00 VALUES

Gigantic Rug Specials Friday!

Choose From Braided And Hooked

RIVERSIDE I

In Oval And Rectangular Shapes!

OLDE IVY

only

Siza

22 x 44,

$5.99

SALE

$ 3.64

only

Size

22 X 42,

$2.99

SALE

$ 2.00

only

Sizo

30 x 54,

$8.99

SALE

$ 6.64

only

Size

30 X 54,

$5.99

SALE

$ 4.00

only

Size

42 X 66, $15.99

SALE

$11.64

only

Size

42 X 66,

$9.99

SALE

$ 6.64

only

Size

66x103, $39.99

SALE

$32.64

only

Size

66x103,

$24.99

SALE

$19.64

GLENVIEW

only

Size

102x138

, 39.99

SALE

$29.64

only

Size

22 x 44,

$3.99 \

SALE

$ 2.64

COUNTRY SQUIRE

only

Size

30x54,

$5.99

SALE

$ 3.64

only

Size

22x44,

$8.99

SALE

$ 6.64

only

Size

42 x 66,

$9.99

SALE

$ 6.64

only

Size

34x54, $14.99

SALE

$ 9.64

only

Size

91x114,

$44.99

SALE

$34 64

only

Size

45 x 60, $24.99

SALE

$19.64

only

Size

102x138

, 49.99

SALE

$39 64

only

Size

68x104, $39.99

SALE

$32.64

SLIGHT SECONDS

TOWELS

BATH

The flaws in these are so small that we wonder if these are really towels. Who cares as long as they sell.

VALUES 59c

32f

24 ONLY

Florentine

LIGHTS

Real beauties If you can say that about something that is as ugly as these things are.

VALUE $0.00

Thurtdiy, December 10, 1964

>'C3 Woodman, Spare This Tree

Paper Marks Its 70th Anniversary

What began as a one-month experiment to

Seventy year ao today there termine whether Greenvlue and V County were

litlL'nsTfVe ready to .p,ort^a_dai.y_n^^^^^^^^^^^

to most

expressed editorially in that first edition that the t e ^ jjjg county have undergone

dally newspaper was large many changes in the seven decades since the first

needs of the people of G.oaoville and Pitt County Daily Reflector appeared. But It

and to make its presence fe . ^ remains the hope of thos responsible for publica

tion of this newspaper that it meets the needs of

Moore Paying A Heavy Price

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

(X)STS The long and costly campaign of Dan K. Moore for the governorship of North Ctr(dina. reputedly the most expensive in history, ended with his election on Nov. 3.

But the daily routine and extraordinary work schedule of the man who will be the next governor of the state and his personal staff is still costing and costing heavily.

No one knows exactly how much additional expense must be Incurred and Is being incurred in the Interim between election and inauguration.

Whatever It is and certainly it will total a sizeable amount must still be borne largely by Moore himself, his friends, supporters and h 1 s campaign treasury which was already running into red Ink when the campaign ended.

There has been some help, especially hi matter of staff ptyroU, and a sharp cutback in both office and staff expense since Nov. 3. Yet there are necessary costs which must continue, and be paid from private sources until Moore moves kito the mansion.

WORK Much if not all of the work Moore Is doing now in effect is state business, prerequisite to assuming the and responsibilities of the governors office.

But there is no provision for the state to furnish even office space nor clerical hin for an incoming governor durt'rg this interim.

This expense, nus travel, food, lodftne and '"s^s

must be borne by the governor-elect himself, his fnend* and supi>orters.

Moo-'' s no salary cith-

iVIf.l.lAKk

S111UE

er anu m taci nas not held a paying job since be became a political candidate nearly IS months ago. So the question arises as to how an incoming governor, after virtually depleting his campaign treasury, can afford it.

TI answer is that it has always been done, somehow, by victorious candidates for governor in the past, and it Is being done now by various means, including additional contributions.

ITEMS Moore is managing to keep open a suite of offices in a downtown Raleigh hotel three rooms which were among a doaen rented for Moore headquarters in the hotel during the camptlgn.

In addition, he maintaine a reddence for himself and his wife in a motel on the outskirts of the city.

There are two or three secretaries on duty one borrowed from State Democratic headquarters which is on the same floor in the downtown hotel. There are several staff aides, some of whom have been placed on the state pay-f r iii.g~Mi

roll at the invitation of Gov. Terry Sanford to help in an orderly transfer of adnolnlstra-tions.

In addition, there are key aides and associates and people close to Moore who volunteer their time and services. Occasionally, they are reimbursed for travel and other expenses. but draw no salary.

A number of other personnel who staffed the campaign headquarters are now employed because of the cutback in sUff.

CROWDED Moores Interim office in the hotel Is small. Desks are Jammed together. Tables are pUed high with letters, boxes of papers, files, reysearch material and equipment. This week there were boxes containing 10,000 hand - addressed Christmas cards, addressed by a volunteer worker.

Each room Is crowded with filing cabinets, rented typewriters. other office equipment.

Moore himself works behind a large desk crammed into a small room. A typewriter is on a portable stand In front if the desk for use by a secretary. There are a couple of chairs crowded near the door.

But It Is here that Moore holds his conferences, sees visitors and handles his correspondence and telephoning. When he is out. the office is used by aides and other staff members.

INAUGURAL It is unlikely that very much, if any of the expense incurred by Moores office and the governor-elect personally in regard to his inauguration will be reimbursed by the states Inaugural Committee.

However, because of the foresight of 1961 Inaugural chairman Sen. JoIl. R. Jordan Jr.. of Raleigh, this committee has a state appropriation of $17.000 for inauguration expenses. Jordan, in 1963, asked the Advisory Budget Commission to include this amount as a line item in the budget every other biennium.

In the past, he said, it had been necessary for a newly inaugurated governor to ask the Council of State for an allocation from ccmtingency funds to pay for his inauguration. Now, says Jordan, this Item is to be included in the budget automatically and save incoming governors from such embarrassment.

FUNDS The appropriation is to be spent at the discretion of the Inaugural committee which goes over requests for travel and food expenses for various bands, marching units, receptions and other functions and even the hiring of a symphony orchestra.

It is not an extraordinarily large amount to cover actual expenses of such an event. Jordan taid. "In fact. It is not only not out of line, but low." In 1960-81, the Inaugural committee employed only me fulltime person. Various committee members received reimbursement for travel expenses, but n(je (rf Gov, Terry Sanfords personal inter 1 m costs in connection with ^ho inauguration nor any of his staff people were paid with inauguration funds.

the people of this city and this county, that it makes its presence felt for the continued ppgress of the area and for the betterment of the lives of the people "wbo reside here.

Had it not keen for the support of the people of this community and county the fledgling daily newspaper of the mid-1890s would have failed in this community. Indeed, without the continued support of citizens, publication of The Dally Reflector could not have spanned its first seven decades.

We recognize today, as did those who began publication of this daily newspaper 70 years ago, that in order to receive public support, a newspaper must constantly give its utmost effort to be deserving of that support. Through these seven decades it has been the purpose of The Daily Reflector to provide a genuine service to the people of this county and its communities. And this will continue to be the purpose and the goal of The Daily Reflector.

A Comfortable Pillow For General Assembly

If North Carolinas surplus at the end of the current biennium turns out to be $59.6 million as now predicted by director of administration Hugh Cannon, it will be one of the first times that the states surplus has been predicted on the h^ad six months in advance of the end of the biennum.

There are many variables which will influence a fluctuation in the states fiscal position between now and the end of June. What turns these will take can only be guessed at , . . even though the guesses are educated.

Should the surplus be in the neighborhood of

Hungry

Union

By ART BUCHWALD

what Cannon has now predicted, it will be less than TnTTV TTT' T many people had hoped for, and ^certainly far be- ^ ^ g

low what some people predicted during the recent

political campaigns. At the same time, a cushion of ^ 1QCK General

very where

almost $60 million will give the 1965

Several year ago I happen-

Assembly a comfortable, if not plush, pillow from ed to wrlle which to plan the states financies for the next two orswtaaUon called FmK^Stm-

years.

At the end of the last biennum, the states surplus stood at $111 million. Two years before that, at the end of the biennium in which Gov.

Hodges turned over the executive office to Gov.

Sanford the state counted a surplus of $74 million, several FINK agente were fol-The official estimate of what the eurplua will S<!

be next June 80 will change several times in tne hem got the room

coming months. Subsequent to that, as the legis- above me. ripped up the car-

ar in many ways to SMERSH and UNCLE, though much more sophisticated and ruthless FINK has only one purpose and that is to prevent some one from getting any sleep.

At the time I revealed that

lature moves into balancing a budget for

man and wife, started a fight in the room on the other side at three oclock in the morning.

I thought when I moved back to the United Stetee I had gotten out o the cluthes of FINK, but it turns out I was wrong. FINK is everywhere.

On a recent lecture trip to the West Coast I was fast asleep on the plane when a FINK hostess woke up and asked me whether I would like a cocktail.

I thought it might have Just been a coincidence, but when I got to Salt Lake City, I realized FINK was onto me. Somehow they had gotten a copy of

for the next two years, new official estimates of the checked into the

surplus will be issued. room next to me and cough-

The encouraging thing with all these estimates ed all night long, whUe two is 'that they show the confidence that North Car- othsr agents, pretending to be olina is operating in the black with some money to ~ .

spare, rather than moving into deficit Of PI hiClltOrS oQVinG. , .

that are associated with some other levels of J ^

government.

Gadfly Country's

; r

Haves And Have-Nots

Views

The Daily Reflector

MOORTORAm

Rifbllihed ivry Afttmoon Cuotpt Sufidy

Etrtblithed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publlthr Altered at Port Offtoe, OreenvUle. If. O., motma da

oiail matter.

SUBSCRIRTION RAW y Carrftr (In Towm)

iy Carrier (Motor Routnt) Wnnk I5e

bir MAIL, Payablo Hi Advene

OreenrtOt Poet Oftloe. Pitt Oountf, BotWMOVflli. Vaneaboro bVaahlnftOD and Ctaooowlnlty-

Iteaa lionibB ........................... 8

an liontba ............ M

Ndrtb Carolina <ot^ than liatMl abova)

Three Montlia .......................... t i>00

8tl Montha ...... TJO

OBt Year .................. UM

Ptm 9% n o. Sala lbs AO Otter Outelde North OaroBaa

Three If onttis ............................ 8 iJ|

flil Moottie

One Year 't.

MEIIBCB AteOCIATBD PRB88 Tile Aaaoclated Preee la eicluslvely entitled to nee for purtl eattoDa all news diqiatohrt credited to tt or not otherwise eradited to this papie sod slso the mcsi oews tebllahed tereln. All rights of publlrations of speda) dlspatcaes here are aiso reeerved.

Member Audit Bureau of Oircuiatkm. ,

AD advartteing copy must be received at leart on* day before Bate.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Pulbright has a habit of making statements which rub against the American grain, for a time, and he gets criticized for them.

They are not self-righteous statements for he is an examiner of the American conscience and self-consciousness, a gadfly on this countrys view of the world.

Nor are his statements original in the sense of proposing something new or unheard of. Rather, he acknowledges realities that are not being talked about or juetlfles pollc 1 e s that exist but on a small or hesitant scale.

At times he is a tart critic of American policy. Added together his statements are among the most thoughtful coming out of American public life, even if they are not all

IAME8

MARLOW

adopted, _

Fulbright. an Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee, made another talk Tuesday at Dallu. this time about building bridges to the Communist world.

It was not popular for him during the 1961 Berlin crisis to say the West was not entirely blameless for Soviet pressure on the German City,

He said at the time; "We boar heavy responsibilities for the stupidities of this situation, which is to my shame, as it is to anyone in the West. Certainly it was not Just the fault of the Russians."

The Russians then were demanding permanent division of Gtrmany and Allied abandonment of Berlin. They didnt get what they wanted and adjusted to the reality that they couldnt.

The Allies themselves had made ooncessi<Hu to the Rus-sians in 1959 negotistieoe m

Berlin. In short, both sides began years ago to accommodate themselves to the realization that neither side can compel the other to submit to its will without a war which would annihilate both. Their problem, then, Is to learn to live together.

This was the main theme of Fulbrights speech Tuesday, It was certainly not original. But his talk was well-reasoned and realistic. Just because it was realistic, it will probably bring him some criticism.

He angered a number of people last March when he suggested, in effect, that President Johnson stop playing to the gallery in his handling of foreign affairs by yielding to the "malady of chronic and excessive caution,

He said then: "An effective foreign policy is one which concerns itself more with innovation abroad than with conciliation at home. It is sometimes necessary lor leaders to do unpleasant and unpopular things."

How long will this country

and communism have to accommodate themselves to the idea that neither is going to disappear and both will have to live side by side?

"As far into the future," Fulbright said Tuesday, "as we

can see we shall be Uvlng in a world of diverse and often conflicting interests and Ideologies."

And he added: "I do not

think there is reason for des

pair in this state of things. Compromises often turn out to be very much more tolerable than they seem when they are being made and victortee even more often turn out to be bitter disappointments. Democracy Itself Is built on this view of human nature.

He suggested this country try to build bridges to the various countries of communism - but not to Red China until some day its (anatlos disappear and tt ceases aggression and subversion but he would vary the kind of bridges, depending on the particular Communist coimtry.

"The buUdlng of hridges. he said, "means nothing more than the opening of normal contacts and communicaticxis aoctes A chasm of mlsunde^ ^tettnued 00 NteP N

(Henderson Dispatch)

On his 'dslt here Wednesday, Rep. L. H. Fountain of this second congressional district offered a new explanation and interpretation of a statement which was widely circulated during the recent presidential campaign. A great many people saw and read it, and with some consternation.

The statement quoted t h e President as having said some months ago that "we plan to take from the haves and give to the have nots.* That wm taken by many to mean that the chief exectulve would make it his policy to go farther in distributing the wealth than any administration ever has before in this country.

Mr. Fountain said the quotation was taken out of its context and did not mean at all what was assumed. He did not dispute the fact that the President gave expression to such an idea, but emphasized that it related to departments and agencies of the Federal government and to them only. Whera certain departments have more funds than they can wisely use. the excess will be

withdrawn md spread out among those which need more money than they have.

The congressman was not specific as to which areas of the government would be affected by such a shift of funds. Nor was the President.

One of the amaring aspects of the political campaign was that there must have been general knowledge that this quotation was widely circulated and no visible or audible effort was made to refute it. The atatement was allowed to run its course, and in the process struck alarm and chagrin in the minds of thousands of people. In spite of that, however, the President was given a landslide endorsement. It can be hoped that he will not assume that the people were handing over a mandate to "such a monstrosity as this.

Mr. Fountains Interpretation was the first we have heard of the real import of what the President was reported as having said. It could work to advantage under the plan outlined. Otherwise, It could have disastrous implicatlcxis.

my itinerary, had purchased the land across the street from my hotel, and Just as I arrived they started putting up a new building.

Moving on to San Francisco I discovered that four FINK agents disguised as gas company emj^oyees had been sent to dig up the street with pneumatic drills, just below my hotel room.

I checked out in the middle of the night and went to a motel on the outskirts of town, thinking I had outwitted them. But I was a fool. FINK had placed a sports oar driver right outelde my window who had orders to race his engine all night long.

Weary and ffrigbtened. I went to Los Angeles and sought refuge in a very fancy Beverly Hills hotel. But PINK had arranged with the managers to renovate all the rooms on my floor Just as I was dozing off.

I finally got out of town and went to Houston and registered

ART

BUCHWALD

under a false name at a soundproofed airport hotel. I droiwed on the bed and immediately went to sleep. But not for long. A FINK chambermaid came into the room and woke me up. "Im sorry," she said, "I didnt know there was anybody in the room."

"What does FINK want from me? I shouted. "Ill give you money, Ill give you state secrets, Ill give you anything, if youll just let me sleep.

She denied she worked for FINK and stuck to her story that her waking me up was an accident.

Seven sleepless nights later I got back to Washington and (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

"Its going through, said Pranlin D. Roosevelts Irrepressible Tommy Corcoran about the Supreme Court packing back in 1937. Roosevelt had a whopping new majority in both houses of Congress at the time, and it did Indeed look as if be had the votes for anything. Nevertheless. the pacldng plan was defeated after 168 days of bitter parliamentary maneuver.

The labor union chieftains are now exuding what can only be described asa Tommy Corcoran-type of fldenco that they can get quick action in Congress to knock out the Taft-Hartley Acts 14B, which currently allows any Individual state to pass a right-to-work law. But labors Congressional supporters may have to reckon with the counter-strategy that is already forming, a counter-strategy which scents the possibility that a fight over 14B can be turned Into the court pack plan of the new Johnson Administration.

Since there are forty Senators who come from rlght-to-work states, and since the unions have no absolute power over the rules committee or the labor committee In the House of Representatives, the counter-strategists have hopes that they can And Democrats to carry the ball. One g:amblt being consWered la to **roll with the punch when the unions insist on opening up the Taft-Hartley Act for revision. The idea would be to insist that If one section of Taft-Hartley is to be made subject to change, then other sections must also be open to amendment. t

But what sort of amendment could help the counter-strategists? R so happens that the U. S, Supreme Court has ruled, in cases appealed from courte to Georgia and North Carolina, that union use of dues for poll^ tical activity to an infringement of the civil rights of individual union members. The cases have been returned to the lower courts for consideration of damages to those who brought the suits originally. Now, to let a court ascertain the exact amount of damage to complaining union members, the unions wild have to open their books to show what percentage of dues money has gcme to stmpori legitimate collective bargaining activity, and what percentage has been used to further labors political alms. The unions, of course, balk at any effort to apply mathemar tics to their use of mcmey.

This is where the counter strategists think they may have the unions on the hip when It comes to opilng up the Tafl-Hartley Act to amendment. The counter-strategists are tentatively proposing to offer an amendment to the particular section of Taft-Hartley that now permits union shop agreements in states that dont spe-dfically prohibit them. To the clause that now allows union shop agreements, the counter-strategists would add a proviso that would limit union shop recognltirai to unions that "agree to limit the c(dlection o( dues and assessments to an amount equal to the cost ol carrying out collective bargaln-tog. This would force all union shop imions to operate in a goldfish bowl.

The counteretrategiate are eonfldmt that the unions would rather forego a repeal of 14B than submit to a pitiless publicity that might keep them from pasting full salaries to official! who spend part of their time to political "education. There ia a distinct possibility, of course, that Lyndon Johnson may prefer to atrlng the unions along in the matter of 14B repeal. Johnson was around in 1937, and he surely recalls what the court packing plan did to shatter the Democratic harmony that had been built up by the astounding landslide of November, 1931. II the President gets any hint that a fight over 14B might become a party-splitting matter, (Continued on Page 5)

'-ood Stores Adopt Credit Plans

By ELMER ROEBSNER Here is something for all buslneseas to be ooncemed

about:

Chain Store Age, a business magasine. reports that chain markets are beginning to sell (XI credit plans.

Several chains have limited the program to specific areas or atoree, it reports. Since 1963, Kroger has had a charge plan to a Cincinnati shewing center; Ralphs has put a credit plan in three stores in Pasadena, Calif.: Purity is testing a credit plan in wo store to Northern California, and ano t h e r West Coast chain recently expanded its credit selling to 20 stores to the Pacific Northwest.

Moat plans art in experimente! stages and several chain executives frankly admitted that the cost of em-idosrtag credit clerks, cards, warning lists and collections was formidable. the magazine said.

IT GETS THE BUSINESS On the other hand, one store reported it waa getting a larger share of local spending. Before its charge plan was started, tbe store was getting 60 per cent of the oonaumers food 4Nlar; UiOv U to iptttag 90

per cent. ^

There are several plans in use. the magaslnt reports:

. A flat 1.5 per cent service charge (m the billing date.

. $l a month for each account, regardless of the number of transactions.

. $1 a month for a r v i c e plus $1 a month if past due.

One Midwest chain waives charges if the customers pays within 30 days, adds 6 per cant for the second statement and 1.5 per cent a month thereafter.

Many of the stores selling groceries on credit report that plans hava not slowed action at checkouts. One manager reported, "It takes lass time to check out because checks do not have to be approved." MAY SHOCK SOME Putting daily vitUes on a deferred payment plan may hock many people. For some time now supermarkets have been spreading tbe word that they sell for less because they have no credit risks.

CJredit costs money. Supermarkets must pass the coats of credit on to those who use it, or on to aD customers to the tom M JirtoAi.

There to a danger, of course, that some wives will charge groceries and use the household money to bet the races, buy hooch, or play bingo. And there to a danger that families, already under a burden ot heavy instalment commitmente, may go overboard and sink because they also put their groceries on a charge basis.

Elis to not another bit of Buatoesa Today satire; the danger to quite real; families are going through bankruptcy now at a rate of more than KM.OOO a year; if the food biU Is added on t^ of the credit pyramid, the number of bank-ruirfcies may increase.

WE HARROWED THE FIELD

However, we should not be

BLMEH

BOBSSNKB Use

surprised at the idea of charges at tbe checkout. Htrt's why: Ckedto and tte sraetqr 8-

came common long before modem instalment syrtems became effective. Your grand-PSK>y regularly asked the grocer to write a tab for bis food until bis money came in. In rural areas, families ran charges until tbe crop payments came In. often as much as U months.

. Charges in department store food departments have been en-oouraged for yeara and supermarket patrons feel they have the same rights u depsjtnmnt store customers.

. In adding appliances, household fumtohtofs and other tuurd goods usually sold <m cre<Dt, mpermarkfte have wtenHl ftolds In which tostalment sdl-tog to accepted.

Lets accept this: In free America, lets agree that a housewife has as much riglit to charge tomorrows breakfast as she has to charge a mink coat. But she must rea-that ehar^f the groceries increases the total cost hi the same way that cham-tng a mink increases tbe cost of the eoat.

And, at an off-hand guess, to each ease about 18 per cent year.

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00-MavTick

6:00Early Evening New

6:10Exclusive SpOFtj 6:2&-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munstere. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Pajsaword, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS li:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY g;jOCarolina Today

8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:80The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New

12:25Weather 12:80Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turn, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS

Volunteer Fire Department Is Heir To Estate

EBENSBURO, Pt. (AP) Allan A. Barker lived in this western Pennsylvania community years ago and after he left in 1915 nobody heard much of him.

But now he well known in these parts. He has left a be-quMt to the Dawtleu Volunteer Pire Co.

Just how sizeable the firemen didnt know until Wednesday night when attorneys told a special meeting that Baiker left the fire company more than $100,-000, consisting of property In the Bradenton. Fla., area and 750 shares of stock in the Plrst National Bank of Ebenabyerg.

Baker was a rancher financier in Manatee County, Ha. He died In a Bradentai nursing home on Nov. 28 at the age of 82.

No one here recalls that he was a volunteer fireman.

8:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Spox^

6:25Weather 6:80News, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Entertainers, CBS 9:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00^The Reporter, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00Bat Masterson

7:30Daniel Bocme, NBC 8:30Danny Thomu Special, NBC 9:80-Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News A Spoils 11:10-Weather 11:15Tonight Show FRIDAT 6:35Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30TBA

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Bong?, NBC 10:55News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBO 12:00Say When, NBO 12:80Consequences, NBO

11:00ABC News 11:10-Weather 11:15Les Crane

FRIDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker BUI 8:26News and Weather 8:80Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:80Price la Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Links 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30HeUo Peapickers 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court 2:55News

3:00General Hospital 8:30Young Marrleds 4:0O-Life of RUey 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News 6:30^Rifleman 7 ;00Uberalaires 7:30Joemy Quest 8:00Parmers Daughter 8:80Addams Family 9:00Valentinea Day 9:3012 Oclock High 10:80One Step Beyond 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15Let Crane

Hi Dally Refleefer, Oiwenvlfle, N. C.-Thursday, December 10, 1964-5

Playhouse Offering Said Truly Artistic

(Editors NoteDr. Utter-back, professor of English at BCC, is a regular reviewer of serious drama for the college news bureau.)

By ELIZABETH UTTERBACK

At McGinnis Auditorium of Bast Carolina College Wednes

day night a large and appreciative audience witnessed the first of four performances of The Days and Nifihts of Beebee Penstermaker presented by the East Carolina Playhouse.

'Ihe play is by WlUiam Snyder, his first venture Into play-writing, and is really a series of

More Charges Against Chief

12:65News, NBO 1:(XVBachelor Father 1:80Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3;00__Another World, NBC 8:30You Dont Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game. NBO 4:25Mews. NBO 4:80Funny Psge 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather scope 6:80News, NBO 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4>

standing.

This country has already done, and is doing, that although not on a feverish scale. So here again Fulbright was only stating the obvious but In a common sense way.

He said it is this country crusading tendency, eo noble In Intent, so potentially destructive in its consequenc e s, that we must guard against In our relations with the Communist world.

0:00Jax;k Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Some Mels Still Available

WNBE Ch. 12

Bucbwald..

(Continued Prom Page 4) the safety of my own home.

After kissing the children and eating a lata supper. I headed straight for bed. But at one oclock in the morning I felt a gentle tugging on my arm. As I woke up my wife said. I think I hear somebody downstairs.

Suddenly it dawned on me the most frightening thing of all. FINK had somehow gotten to my wife and she was now working for them. I knew I was doomed.

THURSDAY 5 :(X)Trailmaster 6:00News 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News 6:30Rifleman 7:00Survival 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed

8:30My Three Sons 9:00Bewitched 9:30Peyton Place 10:00Jimmy Dean

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

he would certainly aak labor not to press the issue at the very outset (rf his new term.

The unions, however, are hungry. The argument that they should be satisfied with such things as a new minimum wage law and medicare tied to social security does not go down with them. Minimum wage laws and medicare would bwieflt non-union men even more than union members, and the union leaders could hardly sell them to the rank and file as sjmibolic of union victory. Stronger meat Is demanded, and the bruising Congressional battle of 1937 may very poe-sibly be re-enacted.

East Carolina College officials have issued a last-minute reminder that tickets will remain available for this weekends Pirate Special until Friday night when the special train pulls out for Orlando, Fla., and the Tangerine Bowl game.

Round-trip fare on the special train, sponsored by the college in conjunction with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Is $31.40. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office on the ECC campus, MacDom Travel Agency in Greenville and ACL offices.

The train will leave Greenville at 7 p.m. Friday; make stops at Bethel, Rocky Mount. Wilson and Fayetteville: and arrive In Orlando at 9 a.m. Saturday. It will leave Orlando for the return trip about two hours after the game, atl am. Sunday and Is scheduled to arrive In Greenville at 3 pjn. Sunday.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The Mecklenburg County Grand Jury Wednesday returned two more hidlctments against Charlotte Police Chief John S. Hord.

The Indictments, charging Hord with failing to discharge his duties, brought to 16 the number of similar Indictments against him which have been returned in recait we^.

The grand Jury also Indicted Charlotte detective Earl Fesper-mao on two addition counts falling to discharge hte duty, brlnginf to three the number of Indictments against him.

All of the charges against Hord and Fespermsn are mis-demeanors.

Hord wa Indicted Wednesr day for failing to investigate and brbig to prosecution gamblers. Fesperman was charged with willful failure to arrest a flim-flam artist for the High Point Police Department,

Judge J. Prank Husklne set $22 bond on each charge. Hord Is free on $3,500 bond and Pes-perman on $250 on the previous charges.

The grand Jurys action Wednesday brought to 42 the number of Indictments returned agatast seven policemen, a fo^ mer city detective and a worn an as a result of a State Bureau of Investigation probe of the Charlotte Police Department. The probe Is now In its sixth month.

episodes, strung loosely together, Ife of

Dr. M. B. Moore To Attend Meet

The director of East Carolina Colleges home economics department, Dr. Miriam B. Moore, is scheduled to attend next week the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrition meeting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Moore, a member of the board of directors of the council, will meet with members on the campus of North Carolina State.

Parade Threats Fail Materialize

from the life of Beebee Penstermaker. It was produced with some success at the Sheridan Square Theatre, an Off-Broadway production in late September, 1962. Harold Clurman, drama critic for The Nation called it a seedling drama not fully grown but alive. The play teus the story of a girl from a decadent family in a Souttiem town (Mr. Snyder is definitely imder the Influence of Tennessee Williams,) who comes to a large city filled with idealism and an appetite to do something better"^the something better" being the writing of a novel, which never materialises. If the play demonstrates anjrthlng, it is the cultural cal-iowness and the troubled vacuity of one section of our youth.

Although Mr. Snyder has a real talent for writhig dialogue, the play drags in the second act. It takes a charming scene in the third act, in whld^ a fledgling hillbilly wanders into Beebees apartment and is reduced to agonized anonymity and distractedly consent when she invites him to stay wlEi her, that finally gets the play on it feet again.

The Days and Nights of Bee-bee Penstermaker is brilliantly directed by Edgar Loeasln, adio gets everilhlng possible from the play and the actors. He is ably abetted by Brenda Ginn, who shows real promise in the leading rede, and Randy CX>chraa as the boy from Arkansas who played writb great restraint and decided talent Ross Ann Morris as the girl in the apartment upstairs played charmingly.

Martha Bradner, as Beebees mother, Lucllc Dew and Jenny Nielson were excellent, appearing from time to time as a sort of Greek chorus. Miss Dew was especially effective as the alcoholic aunt and was given an Robert A. Gooden as one of Bee

bees boy friends (Ed Busby) who occasionally contributed an unemployment check to the kitty, was effective in an unsympathetic role, and James Hamilton was quite good as an interviewer.

The set, a run-down one-room apartment, with occasional glimpses of a Southern town (played a la Williams behind a scrim) and a brief scene in an employment office, was well done and authentic, as are all the sets designed by John Sne-den. George Schrelber, in charge of the lighting, did an excellent piece of work.

AU in all, "The Days and Nights of Beebee Penstermaker inaugurated East Carolinas season of straight drama most advantageously and for the second time brought the New York Off-Broadway theatre to East Carolina audiences in a truly artistic manner.

News Blackout In Italian Strike

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP)~ No tncidaits were reported Wednesday night during Frank-Untoos first integrated Christmas parade, police said.

John Echols, who resigned as parade chairfan, said an anon-snnous telephone caller who identified himself as a member of the Ku Klux Klan made a threat ccmcenilng the Integrated parade.

A bullet wa fired through the window of Echols store Sunday. He later resigned as chairman and withdrew his stores float from the parade.

About 15 Negro units partid-pated In the parade, police said.

ROME (AP) Unions called 11,000 Italian Journalists out on na(wide strike today, plunging the country into a seven-day news blackout.

The government radlo-televl-slon network and weekly magtr zines also were hit by the contract dispute. Only forelgn-lan-guoge dailies were UU publishing.

The newsmen are seeking a five-day wtek, (me day less than at present, and higher salaiiea based on length of servl<.

Drove His Car Into Swim Pool

HOUSTON. Tex.. (AP) Before settling down for the night, salesman T. L. Flanagan. 67, of Dallas left his motel room and drove to buy a magazine.

As be returned. Flanagan mistook a swimming pool patio between two cars for an empty parking spot.

The car skidded on the wet paving and dived into the pool. Flanagan waded ashore as the vehide (wnk.

"How You Can Help Others'' Naomi Price, CS., of London, England

Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in B(1n, Massachusetts

December 14, 1964 at 8:00 PM.

First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th & Mead Street Greenville, N. C.

Fashion Power

Thm UtUe sequlned sheD add* fashion ventage to your holiday wardroha, ttghta up your ahort and long skirts or tops a pair eC glamorous panta. AU-over pattarn ef oqntos, iX uH* to Lto lor rioek fit WWie. fctook or ptok sizes S te M

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for festive occaaiona or whether you're heading Southward

for a winter vacation . . dagzllng Butte Knits,

beautifully ttyled In three pieces. An array

so exciting you'll went each and

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We illustrate only two; left, black wool knit with glittering trim, 45.00 . . . right; white, yellow or powder blue wool knit with gold buttons, 40.00. Misses' tizei.

Pre - Christmas

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Our Entire Stock of Fashion Coats

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Casual Coats

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One Group

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1/2 price

6-Th Dtlly Rflcfor, Or^envllk, N. C.-Thuriday, Dwmbtr 10. 1964

Dodging A Way O Life In S. Viet Norn

t >.. tr\ mt%n ihttx nroi> le tmlncr hni1> **Ill & WST YOU jUSt

An AP Special Repart By MAIXOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Two young Vietnamese sat in a coffee shop on Saigons Le Loi Boulevard this week comparing notes on how they had evaded the horrors of war.

Both are 21 years old. Both come from pood families. Both wore the tight-fitting tapered slack.; that are the rage here

I building about 30 miles south of j Saigon. The concrete supports

under the building left a space of about three feet between the floor beams and the ground and about 40 troops were camped In this space. It afford protection from the sun and rain if not from the rats.

The buUdlng had been taken i

someone else to take care of the around $259 Promrtlon and dec-

^ar in South Viet Nam is like that. War is also a mob of soldiers with fire in their eyes easier storming a line of Viet Cong men bunkers, fighting and dying with courage that would be a credit to any army.

But it is a long war and the

oration ized.

Life was for in

peace to the soldiers. For exam-poiicieswere Uberal- pie, weeping old women, walk into a Saigon hospital to talk to also made a little wounded soldiers, telling them the quarter mlUion how the National Liberation the paramilitary Front Viet Cong only seeks

ovras a headquarters for one ' times for courage are rare The of the units involved in_ pacify-! man thing to 1^ it out.

now.

; that ar^ the rage here <>4 getting killed,

and both sported ducktail ^ ing the Me g R is hard to measure the mor-

halrcuts.

They ahim^ got ^me.^ one j{j,g"j,uding and from trees

(Was siesta time and hammocks were strung under the building,

laughed. .

Qua lie Trung induction center, but I never made it through the pli'sieal. A friend had told me how you can rub metal pow'der into vour chest and it shows up in the X-rays. It looks just Uke tuberculosis.

I waMi't so lucky, the youths companion said. I was sworn in and all. but la.st month they were gi'abbing so many people there just wasn t room for all of us at Quanp Trung. After a couple days of starvation thcv sent me home and told me to wait. Ill wait all right about 50 years. I figure I can hide out in Dalat or some place.

At an office In a big mitary compound in another part of town a 3S-year-old captain stared Ustlessly out of his window at the sun-scorched street!

below. I

Ah. how much I would give to get out of this. he said. I suppose Im lucky I dont have tn fight, and in the last year I have been promoted twice, but Im sick of It all the same. For the enlisted men its only three vears, if theyre lucky. But for the officers its forever. Once they get you as an officer 3^ never get out until the end of the war or until youre too old to work. As for the war. my children will be fighting It and their children too.

The sun also wa.s beating down on a grimy yellow stucco

all around.

In a cubicle in the buUding. a young Vietnamese artillery officer was dozing ci a cot. a cloud of mosquitoes droning over his head. A U.S. adviser strode in. his face hard with irritation,

I realize you need your beau-tv sleep, lieutenant. the American said, but we have some fire missions coming up this afternoon and those guns need to be moved. Lets go. huh? The Vietnamese stirred, Oh, Im sorry but I go My Tho this afternoon. Capt. Thanh said OK

I i 1

I know many pretty gu-ls in

My Tho but we gotta war to j

fight. Cant you go tomorrow? i

the American asked.

The lieutenant smiled and

shrugged and the American

R is hard to measure the mor ale of the South Vietnamese fighting forces and the fighting spirit of the people who support them. Morale never seems to be so low that soldiers just stop fighUng. But morale never seems to be high enough to satisfy American standards of what is necessary to win.

SKe Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh seized power as premier last Jan. 30 a lot of things have been done to boost the welfare of the 615,000 fighting men under his command. The draft was stepped up to get replacements for exhausted line veterans. Last year the draft practically stopped. Last month 12.000 recruits were hauled into induction centers.

Salaries were increased for all ranks of all services. Now a private with two children earns the equivalent of nearly $30 a

fors"- the'reginal mma-1 peace for the nation and an end men who have been carrying of 20 years of cashed Some the brunt of the war and the of the men listen before the old casualties - against the Viet women are arrested^

Cong for the past four years. . Such things seep into the Vlet-

Fnew he would hU to find' month and a major general

Vietnamese soldiers are not Issued food and they must buy or steal and prepare everything they eat. The money issued for buying food becsune a little freer this year.

But despite these benefits the war has not been going any better. The armed forces wreqk one Viet Cong unit after another but the enemy keeps growing in strength and continues to sap the blood and enei*gy of the troops. ^ .

And in a continuous undertone the enemy keeps preaching

College Had A Prexy Before It Had Buildings

undermining

not seem high enough to tolerate a mobilization going much beyond what it is already.

There are a thousand theories

as to why the war is going badly. But the soldier of the line none of the theories matters much.

In a war you just try to keep going and survive. I gave up thinking of the future years ago, said one.

Web Of Evidence Is

Tightening On 2 Men

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

All NEW MODERN

*139 139 79

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SUITS

LIVING ROOM SUITS

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Stereo Record Playera Motorola Televlsiom

GARRIS SUPPLY

5POINTS

OPEN TIL 9

RAEPORD. N.C. (AP) The trial of two Negro men charged with the fatal shooting of a North Carolina state trooper continued today after a police chemist testified both had fired or handled a weapon the day of the officer died.

William Best, a State Bureau of Investigation chemist, testified Wednesday that wipmgs taken from the hands of Willie Smith, 45, and Rudy Clegg Bru

ton, 22, both of Pkiehurst, contained primer metals.

This indicated that both men had either fired a weapon or held one which had been recent-ly fired, Best testified.

The defendants are charged with first degree murder in the slw^g of State Highway Patrolman W. T. (BUD Herbin on Aug. 31. Herbins body was found in a com field off U.S. 401 near Raeford.' He had been beaten and shot four times with his own pistil.

Both men have pleaded inno

cent.

The tests were made Sept. 1, one day after Herbins body was found.

Patrol Sgt. R. H. Williamson testified that Smith told him Herbin stopped a car containing Smith, Bruton, Will Allen, 60. and Allens brother-kvlaw. Albert Reaves, 48, and began ex-afining Smiths drivers license. Williamson quoted Smith as saykig he ran into the com field off the highway with Herbin chasing him.

A scuffle in the com field be-

By LYLE EDWARDS (Written for Associated Press) GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) For 18 months Gaston County had a coUege president without a college. Dr. C. Robert Benson, former dean of students at Elon College, moved to Gastonia in 1963 to become president of the non-existing college.

But Dr. Benson young-looking and carrying his Ph. D. lightly started the wheels turning and 18 months later had his college with nearly 700 students, ^ ^ ,

Gaston College, the stete s 1 newest junior college, opened this fall with 692 students and a faculty of 29. The colleges two permanent budings were not ready, so Dr. Benson obtained temporary quarters in a church.

During Thanksgiving holidays students and teachers helped moved the desks, chairs, and

namese army, fighting morale.

It is a hard, fmstrating life. Desertions from the regular army average about six per 1,-000 men per month. Police currently are looking for about 8.-000 deserters but punishment for desertion is only a few months in jail and then reinstatement in the army.

Viet Cong forces of all types, whose numerical strength has been rocketing during the past four years despite heavy battle losses, now number up to 114,-OOO.o This gives the government a six-to-one numerical edge, but experts on guerrilla warfare from Malaya and elsewhere maintain the government must have an edge of 10 to 15 regular troops for every guerrilla to start winning.

American officials who accept these figures hold that the Vietnamese armed forces would have to be at least doubled to start holding the line and winning. Prospects of any such increase in armed forces strength are very small. For one thing, much of the nations draftable youth lives in Viet Cong-controlled areas. For another, the fighting spirit of the nation does

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A scuffle in the corn iieia oe- ^ to the college cam-

tween Smith and Herbin result- , ^ g gji north of Cas

ed in Herbins pistol going off twice. Williamson quoted Smith as saying.

Smith said Herbin fell limply to the ground, and Smith said he then took the pistol from the patrolmans hand and threw it deeper into the corn field. Then, Smith said, he walked off with Bruton. Allen and Reaves had driven off. *

NOTICE

Joseph M. Ward, M.D., announce* the closing of hi* practice of family medicine on December 15, 1964. His office will remain open for records and account purposes until at least January 15, 1965.

Allen and Reaves, held in $1.-000 bail as material witnesses.

tonia. The college, now in its permanent location, was dedicated last Sunday by Gov. Sanford. ^ ,

A drive-in college, Gaston College is a two-year, liberal arts college without dormitories. Most of the students live within a 10-mile radius of the school. They sleep at home and drive to classes.

Tuition Is $200 a year. Next year it drops to $120, or $60 a

I gave

ui as material witnesses, rv,oii-ina Col-

similar testimony, differ- .vnon.rivo college

ing on only one point. Allen testified that both Bruton and Smith ran into the field, whereas Reaves said only Smith went into the com field where the trooper was .slain.

Both said they drove off while the fight was taking place.

Other witnesses testified to seeing Smith and Bruton in the area where the death occurred at approximately 4 p.m. Time of death has been established at between 3:30 and 4 p.m.

spaHde

and

lege the least expensive college in the state.

We have scholarships and self-help jobs. too. so I dont see how any boy or girl can say they cant afford it, Dr. Benson says.

The father of six. Dr. Benson says that his children will attend the college. Its the best place in the state to spend the first two years of college, he says.

Dr. Ben.son is making Gaston College attractive to older people. too. with nearly 200 adults | in night school. I

On the drawing board arc I plans for three additional build- ings. Using matching fund.s Dr. I Benson hopes to build a student center, library, and technical building by 1966.

The technical building wdll house Gaston Tech and Gastonia Industrial Center which will merge with Gaston College on July 1. 1965.

This will push enrollment to 2,000.

A graduate of Catawba College. Dr. Ben.son played fullback nn the football team. He led the Nori,h State Conference In scoring (60 points) one year.

He earned his master's and doctors at the University of North Carolina.

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CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Every morning at 10 a.m. the j 29-year-old Cooper River Bridge In Charleston is closed for 10 , minutes so a portion of the two-mlle span can be pulled into > i correct position. I

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The winch of a floating crane provides 25-tons of pulling power for the dally operation. One end of the block and tackle is attached to a pier under the new Cooper River Bridge which is under construction parallel to the old bridge.

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1964Pirates Arrive In Florida For Tangerine Bowl

Chicod, Ayden Pace Pitt County Loop Race

P:tt County Conference leaderichallenge to the unbeaten string,viiJe and Chicod are tied for

2-1 the lead, with AySen ,S Be.

thus far in the young season lost only to Grimesland, a team ........

tomorrow night a.s it travels to meet the once beaten Grifton

Bulldogs.

Chicod is currently a half-1 last Tuesday in a tight game, ame ahead of Ayden, the onh other unbeaten team in the loop

game ahead of Ayden, the only:and would like nothing better

loop.'than to get a win and get back

, thel right behind. Belvoir,

oeaten by Chicod earlier in the Parmville and Grimesland have season. jygt to win.

Grifton downed Winterville! Johnny Hardison of Farmville

is pacing the scoring race, with a 24.2 average. The rest of the

top 10 includes: Ikie Arnold, . , Chicod, 19.6: Billy Hardee.

Ayden, meanwhile, after its |Grimesland. 19.5- Steve Rogers

. . . . .linto the race.

Ayden, meanwhile, wiU be out|

to remain within reach, or pos-1

siblv take over first -hould'f Adefeat of pre-season Grifton, 19.0: Wayne Avery, Win-Gr if ten triumph as it faces low- Farmville, looks to bejtervilJe. 18.5; Cecil Rhoes. Grif-

the team to beat in the confer- ton. 17.3; Robert Young. Bethel ence at this time. The Torna-

ly Bethel.

Elsewhere around the loop, Winterville is at Stokes-Pacto-lus, and Farmville is ai Grimesland.

Chicod, after a rousing victory over Belvoir-Falkland on Tuesday, holds the edge in the league, v/ith a 3-0 mark. But Grifton will be the toughest

Shula Named NFL Coach Of The Year

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Shula's job of leading the Baltimore Colts to the Western Conference title of the National Football League in his second year as head coach earned him recognition today as the leagues Coach of the Year by an Associated Press panel.

Shula won by a landslide in the voting of the 42-man group, three from each league city. The Baltimore coach had 38 votes to three for Bantrn CniM-er of Cleveland. One committee member did not vote in this category.

The 1963 winner was George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears.

Shula. 34. came to the a-s successor to Webb Ewrbank after the 1962 season, iollowmg a career as a defensive back in yie N^ gnd three years as line doach for Detroit Lions under George Wilson.

^ ^ 15.2: Walter Claybrook. Ayden,

does handled the Red Devilsj 14.7; Larry Smith. Chicod. 13.9; easily, with good ballhandling and Otis Everett. Belvoir, 13 1. and rebounding. sUndlnga

Bethel, however, is missing a I

big man and w'ill be piushed to I chicod ............. 3

keep up with the fast Tornadoes. Winterville ............. 3

.As yet, Bethel, 0-2, has not shown a great scoring punch, despite good speed.

Winicrville. 1-2, will be cut to

Ayden ...... 2

Bethel..................2

Grifton ................ 2

Stokes .................. 1

even its record against o-3i Belvoir ..... 0

Stokes. The Blue Jays seem to be in trouble for wins, as Grimesland took their measure by 10 on Tuesday.

Parmville, out to regain its prestige lost in the Ayden game, will be gunning for Grimesland, a team which has been surprising so far this year. The Panthers have only lost once this year, to frount-running Chicod.

In the girls bracket, Winter-

Farmville .............. 0

Grimesland ............ 0

Boys Standings

Chicod .... 3

Ayden ................ 2

Grimesland ............ 3

Farmville .............. 2

Grifton ...............2

Winterville ............. 1

Bethel..................0

Belvoir ................. 0

Stokes .................. 0

Phantoms Seek Win Vs. New Bern

Jack&ont Tir

And Upholktenr

Reflnishing. Fnmitare. Reata Aotomebilea. Canvas Work. Recapping. I'vrnltnre Cleaning ISIO Dirkinaon Arc.. PL t-3276

Rose High^Schools Phantoms seek to gain their first victory of the season tomorrow night, as New Berns Bears come to town. It will be the first conference tilt for either team.

Rose, in two games, has been frustrated in attempts to get into the wln column. Both times the Phants have fallen victim to Wilsons 4-A Cyclones, by scores of 84-72 and 79-69.

New Bern, rated at the start

Stamp Value Is Above Required

' WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - A Wichita postal clerk at first rejected an ainnail letter because he thought the two stamps on it ; were too old to be used. 1

Then he rechccked and found that the two 24-cent stamps were | issued in 1923 and now have a j collectors value of $8.7.5 each.

of the season as one of the contenders for the championship, did not look good in the opening game against Goldsboro, where the Earthquakes put the stops j to 68 Bill Bunting, the key man * for the Bears.

i Bunting was All-Conference last I year, and is an odds-on choice j to repeat this year, his last for the Bears.

I Leading Roses Phantoms is Steve Fuller, 64 forw-ard. In the

Large Crowd Sees Bucs Off

The East Carolina Pirates left yesterday afternoon for Orlando, I Fla., and the 1964 Tnger i n e Bowl.

The Bucs will face the University of Massachusetts in the NCAA Small - College Atlantic Coast playoffs Saturday in the game.

A large crowd of students gathered both at Memorial Gymnasium, and at the Greenv i 11 e Airport to see the team off.

Traveling wdth them are the coaching staff and parts of the press group attending the bowl game from the area.

The Pirates. 8-1, on the season, will be matched wdth one of the toughest teams in the country in Massachusetts. Facing Bill Cline across the line will be Jerry Whelchel, the UMass quarterback, who has set a number of school records himself.

Cline, who was named last week to the APs Little All-American, has set a large number

of East Carolina records, an(J unofficially holds the South era Conference total offense m a i k for a single season.

Right with Cline is full b a c k Dave Alexander, who is just under 1,000 yards in tctal offris'*. Alexander also has a few records to his credit. amoiiT them the school scoring and rushing records. His 96 points is also an unofficial Southern Confere n c mark.

The team w ill stay at the Mount Vernon Motor Lodge In Winter Park, just outside Orlando. Prac-; tice sessions were scheduled for ; today and Fiiday on the campus :of Rollins College, located is ; Winter Park,

; Then on Saturday conies the ! game.

j The team will return to Green-I ville. by air, on Sunday afternoon I with a touchdown time at the lo-I cal airport around 4:30 p. m.,

I when atiother large crowd Is ex-j pected to welcome them back.

BOWL BOUND--East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich and his two team

captains, Dave Bumgarner, center, and Ted Day, pause on the steps of their chartered airliner last night as they prepare to board. The team flew out of Greenville for Orlando, Fla. for the Tangerine Bowl game with the University of Massachusetts to be played Saturday. (Reflector Photo)

Messere Picked'

]

As Apps' Coach

BOONE, N.C, AP) - Carl | Messere has been picked to sue- i ceed Jim Duncan as head football coach for Appalachian State ' Teachers College. i

Messere. 28. a native of Pat-1 erson. N.J.. was assistant coach 1 of the Mountaineers. He has been associated with Appalach- i Ian as player and coach for i eight years.

Duncan resigned last week, ! stating that he felt he could not | coach at Appalachian under ex- istlng football scholarship regu- i lations. I

Friday's

Games

New Bern at Rose Bethel at Ayden Chicod at Grifton Winterville at Stoke Belhaven at Robersonvlllk Pitt Training at Eppe Farmville at Grimesland Pantego at Robinson Central at South Ayden_

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j two games. Fuller has averaged 117 points.

j Two other Phantoms are also j averaging in double figures, I Tommy Jordan and Sonny Tay

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The other two starters. Melvin Hudson and Ricky Webb, are av-

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Three other Phants have been In on the action so far, Billy Ipock, 4.5; Malcolm Beaman, 3.5; and Jeff Jenkins, 1.0.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Decemb'r 10, 1964

Ardeii Smith Named Golf Pro At Ayden

AYDEN Arden Smith has become the first golf pro at Aydens Golf Club. He began his duties at the Ayden course on December 1. after serving four years as pro at the Choarie Golf and Country Club of Clinton.

Smith started his goU career at 13, as a caddy on the famous Tam O* Shantcr Course in Pontiac. Michigan. At 18, he entered the service, and spent 20 years In the army. 13 of them in te airt irne ing. But his olfing interest coiuinued. and he served as assjp^ant pro at the base c ur.*e at Fort Bragg. It was Uiere that he decided to make

Rule Change Could Boost Buc Chances

Editors Note: Should the four-game rule be adopted, East Carolina would be eligible for the Southern Conference football championship next fall, instead of the fall of 1966.

charleston. S.C. (AP) Athletic officials from the 10 member colleges of the Southern conference began a two-day league meeting today In Charleston.

An opening executive committee session was to be followed late this afternoon by a mating of the committee on officials. Tonight, 'at least nine standing committees will meet.

Awards to team champions and Individuals Is scheduled for tonight.

The annual business session is set for Friday, with conference president Ray Duncan of West Virginia presiding. Commissioner Lloyd Jordan will make his report. ^

One major rules change proposed is that a member need play only four conference games to qualify for the football championship, instead of the present five.

Oen. Mark Clark, president of The Citadel and the schools athletic director, Eddie Teague, will entertain at a closing luncheon Friday. The Citadel is the host school.

golfing a Uving in civilian life.

While at Clinton, he served as president of the Eastern Pro-Amateur Association for 1963. and has held several other offices in the association. This past November, he took first place In the Morehead Qty Pro-Am Tournament.

At Ayden. he is plannkig several new things, among them a daylight driving range. The site of this is not definite as yet.

Less s. of course, are available year around. Clinics are also to be scheduled. Besides offering new equipment, a repair shop is also being set up.

Smith was very pleased with the Ayden courses condition when he took over as pro. and praised the work of Bruce Manning, greens superintendent. He notes that the course is in

ARDEN SMITH

excellent condition on lOl holes, now open for play.

Smith and hia wife. Jean, have two children, Guy. 22. a senior at UNO, and Jeanneane, 9, of the home.

^ Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN rARLET

Duke Cagers Meeting Navy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Dukes big men are B-10 pivot-

The Blue Dcvila of Duke trav el to Baltimore tonight to play Navy In a basketball game they hc^ will avenge the whipping the Midshipmen gave Duke on the gridiron last month.

The Duke football team lost 27-14 to Navy, but the story should be different tonight. The Blue Devils are ranked eighth in the nation and should have no trouble with a team whose tallest man Is 6-5 Chris Redding-ton.

Piccolo Takes Two National Grid Titles

\uto Upholsterbig, Cenvertlble reps. Beet T^a, Fenritiire Uphelsterieg, CMves eg And Rug Cleaelag.

Upholtfory Co.

m Beyd Ae. Greetvflle

If it werent for Uie deer and hounds consuntly passing, goose hunting this year in Hyde County would be deadly dull. Those separate occasions this year I have seen deer (all does) running in the fields in which I have been goose hunting. On almost every time we could hear the mournful yowling of the dogs nmning in the wcxkIs nearby. . '

Last Saturday afternoon, I lay on Uie bottom of a blind asleep while Jack Whichard watched for the non-existent geese, when he punched me awake. He told me a deer was running toward us about a quarter mile aWay across the field.

With goose hunting being what it is this year, that was exciting news. I saw the deer coming toward us, but veering back and forth and in no hurry. Evidently. it had cx)me across the highway, for we could see a car stopped and the driver watching.

When it approached to within 300 yards, it stopped. After looking around, it hid In a ditch. Soon afterwards, two dogs (I will not demean deer hounds to call them that) came ambling along the back trail. When the dogs reached the area where the deer had run back and forth, they became confused and could not find the right trail. Jack and I had seen no antlers but could have missed spikes at that distance. We got out of the blinds and while he went down to the canal bank along which we thought the deer would run, I walked in a circle hoping to get around where I could cut the deer off if it went

another direction.

I had not gone far when I heard Jack whistle. The deer had jumped out of the ditch and was running at full speed down the ditch. It came by me at a distance of 80 or 100 yards. I still saw no antlers, but at that distance it would have made no difference.

We walked back to the blind while the dogs still tried to unravel the trail they had not noticed the running deer.

Checks on the age of the few geese being killed on Lake Mat-tamuskeet indicate that the Fish and Wildlife Service were wrong in their belief that th geese had a successful hatch last summer.

Most of the birds shot have been at least one year oldvery few have been birds hatched this summer.

This is just the reverse of a normal year when goslings make up a majority of the kill.

perhaps it is a good thing that weather conditions have not been conducive to good goosing. As with the limit being raised to three this year..a bad fall could have meant a dangerous reduction of the Lake Matta-muskeet breeding flock.

Want to buy a brand new L. C. Smith Prenier Skeet grade double barrel shotgun? I mean by brand new that it has never been fired except in factory testing. Of course none of these guns have been made in about twenty years, and they are getting to be ft collectors item.

It seems that the Sports Service Shop of-Lndon Bridge. Vir-

NEW YORK (AP) Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest has offl-clady been awarded major college footballs 1964 rushing and scoring Utles - niter making the longest climb of any double winner in history.

Piccolo woo the rushing title with 1.044 yards gained in 10 games to 1.004 for runner-up Jim Orabowskl of Illinois, who played In nine games. Piccolo scored 111 points on 17 touchdowns and nine extra points, edging Howard Twilley of Tulsa by one point.

In 1963, Piccolo finished 119th In rushing and tied for 251st in scoring with 387 yards and 22 points.

Piccolos 111 points this season were eight more than the entire Wake Forest team scored in all of 1962 and 1963 combined.

Behind the runners-up in both rushing and scoring was A1 Nelson of Cincinnati with 973 yards and 82 points.

SCORES

Connecticut Harvard 63 providence 93, Brown 63 Army 83, Amherst 48 Perai 77, Delaware 34 Temple 80, Lehigh 34 Yale 76, Fordham 70 Fairfield 93, Seton Hall 83 Columbia 86. CCNY 82 St. Bona. 99, Vil. Madonna 65 Mass. 79, Rhode Island 67 Maine 87, Bowdoin 69 WiUiams 79. Trinity 71 SOUTH

Kentucky 100, Iowa State 74

man Hack Tison and 6-6 ftMWard Jack Marin. And Steve Vacen-dak. a 6-1 forward - guard, is turning into a major offensive threat. He scored 23 points when Duke lost to Michigan 86-79 iB its last game.

Duke (1-1) Is joined by two other Atlantic Coast Conference schools in UHilghts action. North CaroUna (3-1) is host to Tulane of the Southeast C(mierence and South Carolina (1-2) entertains Florida Duthem.

North Carolinas spL is were buoyed by Monday nights 82-67 victory over Kentucky. Sophomore Bob Lewis scored 28 points for the Tar Heels and grabbed 14 rebounds. Teammate Billy Cunningham had 22 points and 13 rebounds.

Tulane has six returning let-termen, but only one was a starter last seasEHi.

South Carolina has beaten only little Erskine this season Frank McGuires first as Game-oock tutor.

In the only game involving an ACC team Wednesday night. Virginia bowed to Virginia Military 95-47 to the Cavaliers first loss to three starts.

The Keydets combined accu-rai^ and speed in the second half to batter Virginia. The Cavaliers led at halftime 44*43.

Jerry Sanders led Virginia by scoring 21 points. VMIs Joe Kruszewski led all scorers with 24 points.

N.C. State plays Southern California at Greensboro, N.C. Pri day night, ^

Richmond Making With Sophomore

Good

Team

By THE ASSOCUTD PRESS

Sophomores in college basket-ball for the most part are supposed to be seen tiut not heard, but dont tell that to Richmond Coach Lewis Mill* or to his first-year varsity performers.

Richmonds sophsthere are nine on the Spiders 15-man basketball squadhave been weak-ing to a loud voice in their last two games, and the rest of the Southern Conference is beginning to listen.

Two of the brighter newcomers *o the Eichmr^ lineup are sop) ^mores. 6-6 Tom Green from Bristol, Tenn., and 6-1 Johnny Moates from Richmond. Moates has scored 44 points in Richmonds three games. Green has acc(HU3ted for 41. The Spiders have won one and lost two.

Only Tom Teowick, a 6-4 senior, has outscored the two. Ten-wlck has tallied 47 points. George Atwell, a 6-8 senior, and Spike Welsh, a 5-11 Junior, round out the Spiders starting five.

Tonight, Richmond plays hwt t* Furmans Palidln;* wtvif man squad todludes iefwu SopB-omores. Furmans top scoreri.

however, have been junior Dan Goolsby with 49 points, senior Les Heicber with 38 and Junior Bane Barratt with 32.

The Spiders are 1-1 in conference tday and 1-2 over-all going into the encoimter, the only one tonight involving conference teams. Furman is 0-2 in league play and 0-3 over-all.

VMIs defending conference champions broke into the victory column at honie Wednesday day night after two defeats on the road by walloping Virginia f the Atlantic C^oast Conferc pe J5-75 in the ahly action or league teams.

Down by 44-43 at halftime, the Keydets took control of the boards after totennlssion,

turned cm a fast to-cak and streaked to a 54-50 lead to the first three minutes. The Cavaliers then went six minutes without a point as VMI ran off a 13-polnt streak for a 67-50 margin and the game.

All five VMI starters scored In double figures with Joe Kruszewski getting 24 and Jeff Gausepohl .l. Jerry Sand*rs 21 points Jid Jim Con 'Uy for the Cavaliers, who lost for the first time in three starts.

JACQUIN'S

PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY

NBA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays ResUKs New York 111, Baltimore 90 Cincinnati 122, Detroit 144 Todays Games St, Louis at Los Angeles Boston at Cincinnati Fridays Gaines Boston at Philadelphia Detroit at San Francisco

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glnla has come across a few dozen in someones warehouse.

They have automatic ejectors, single selective triggers, beaver-tail fore-ends, and straight stocks. I saw one yesterdayvery nice. I think the price was $350.00.

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FROM 5:00 P.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.

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Siucr MUM 15 SPECIALLY PREPARID SIAFOOD DISHES.

PREfH PROM THi CARTIRr COAST.

No. 1ComblnaUon Seafood Platter; Fish, Shrimp, Oysters &

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No. 3Combination any two seafoods above; No. 4Speckled Trout Fried; No. 5Fried Shrimp; No. 6Fried Oysters; No. 7 Fried ScalloiM; No. 8Frifd Flounder; No 9Fried Red Snapper; No. 10Fried Crab Cakes; No. 11Crab Meat panned In Butter; No. 12Shrimp Panned In Butter; No. 13One

SavUfd Crab; No. 14Two DevHed Crabs; 15(Fish)

timer BpeelalBinds of tlsR in Season

The above Is Served with French FriesSlaw SaladTartar sauceHush Puppies. Beverages Extra.

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i, I

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll e, N. C.Thursday, D-cembcr 10, 1964-11Soviet Is Asked To Help End Viet Nam Struggle

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP* - The Johnson administration has asked the new Soviet leaders to use tlieir influence to halt Communist operations from North Viet Nam against South Viet Nam.

The request was made to So-Viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the course of a seiies of conferences Gromyko held here with Rusk and President Johnson. Rusk also asked the Russians Wednesday to work for peace in Southeast Asia.

Gromyko conferred with Johnson at the White House for about 90 minutes. In a show of cordality. the President escorted him to the door when the talk ended.

Gromyko said disarmament and several other subjects were discussed in his meeting with the President and added: *I think that the exchange of view's was useful and the atmosphere | in the course of Uie conversation was friendly.

He did not specify the other topics taken up with Johnson. But he did say that the President welcomed the $555 million defense Iwdget cut which was

announced Wednesday by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

Asked whether Johnson and he talked about the possibility of an East-West summit conference, Grwnyko brushed' aside the question.

Johnson was understood, however. to have developed the line that he is deeply Interested in easing tensions and improving East-West relations, particularly in the field of new disarmament agreements. He has made clear in the past that if there were constructive results in

Gromyko said he brought to Johnson a message of best wishes fnxn the Soviet leaders the men who replaced Premier Nikita Khrushchev in mid-October.

view he would be wiUlng to go anywhere and meet with anyone

for the purpose.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

An earlier meeting ' between Rusk and Gromj'ko over luncheon at the Soviet Embassy produced what U.S. officials called a lively exchange on the war in South Viet Nam. It was on that occasion that Rusk told Gromyko the United States hoped the Soviet Union would use its influence to work for peace in Southeast Asia.

Gitanirko, according to UB. informants, told Rusk the Soviet Union thought the United States should withdraw its troops frwn South Viet Nam. Rusk replied that the troops were in South Viet Nam to assist the government and people there in the defense against aggression from North Viet Nam and that the United States was fully informed on infiltration of men and supplies from the north into

the south. I

On another subject, Grwn.vko asked Rusk whether he had any new information to provide on the proposed formation of a nuclear weapons force by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Soviet Union has campaigned against such a force on the ground that it would put nuclear weapons into the hands of West Germany. He attacked the project in his talk with Rusk as a means of disseminating nuclear weapons more widely.

Rusk replied that the United States sees the measure as one which would block dissemination because the nuclear weapons supplied to the proposed force would be covered by such strict intematicmal safeguards that no one country would be able to employ them.

Gromykos interest in plans for the force was sharpened by the fact that Johnson concluded Tuesday two days of conferences with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in which the

nuclear weapons issue was the principal one discussed.

Gromyko flew from Moscow to New York two weeks ago to attend the opening of the U.N. General Assembly. Rusk and he held a series of talks in New York before he came here.

U.S. officials said the.se talks have shown no Soviet change in basic foreign policy positions. They have, however, served to strengthen the Impression of U.S. policy makers that the Soviet government wants to maintain friendly relations with the

, West and may be ready at some ' point in the next year to negotl-j ate on specific issues such as' ! new, limited disarmament ; measures, settlement of Rus-! sias long-standing lend-lea.se debt to the United States, and trade relations.

Jagans Fighting

To Retain Reins

AFROTC Un Commended By Commandant

FIET- FLOOi'FLAN

. CENTER'HALL Colonial is traditional in feeling but comfortably contemporary in planning. Meant for basementless construction, your builder can adapt it for a^sement with stairs placed under the upper set if you wish. Almost 45 feet is given over at the back to iTvuJ

kitchen and utility room, an unusual combination to enhance easy housekeeping. A through living

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ GEORGETOWN, British Gui-j ana (AP) Opposition leader ; Forbes Burnham today rejected I maneuvers by Premier Cheddi Jsigan to i-emain in the government of British Guiana.

Burnham turned down Ja-gans overture to join forces, with him and said instead he ' would form a government with| the support of the country's third party, Peter DAgulars ultraconservative United Force. He said D'Aguiar had offered to support him.

Jagan. who won a plurality but not a maiority in the voting. said he would fight efforts to., install a coalition of Burnham's Negro People.? National Con- -gress and the United Force. i Had Jagan teamed up with he could have

room on one Living area in

Architect

side and formal dining room complete the downstairs. Four bedrooms are ups^irs. inHA37lVis ],050 square feet on the first floor and 936 on the second Loor, chitect is Fenick Vogel, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036

! Performance by cadets trained In the Air Force ROTC pro-I gram at Ea.st Carolina College speaks well for Jjie caliber of the colleges dept^P^ of air science.

In effect, that was the praise accorded East Carolinas officer training program this week by i Burnham^

I Col. R. S. Thompson of MaxweU I claimed credit for any govern- ! AFB, Ala. Col. Thompson is com-1 ^j^nt accomplishments. With mandant for Area B. which j East Indians outnumbering the I stretches from North Carolina Negroes 3 to 2. it would have , to New York and Includes 1 given him a good chance for I AFROTC units on 22 college and! victory in the next election, university campuses. i a moderate Socialist. Burn-

Col. Thompason. during a one- ham had refused to ally himself i dav stopover here, recalled that with the radical Jagan on other East Carolina cadets stacked up occasions.

The final official count, from

Mondays election show'cd Jagan's Peoples Progressive party received 109,332 votes, or 45,8 per cent, and 24 National Assembly .seats. Burnhams party had 96.657 or 40.5 per cent.

the tank cover off while you

flush the tank several times, al- the best cadets In Area B in last lowing time between flushings! smmers round of STU (Sum-for the tank to refill. This not' mer Training Unlt> activities, only will enable you to be sure I The visiting officer also noted

the vertical rod is center e d : that several East Carolina grad-

: properly, but will give you a | uates who completed the

I better idea of the over-all oper-iAFROTC program here are. ^ .

i ation of the somewhat compli-assigned to his staff. He des-i^orth 22 se^s. and D Aguiar sj I cfltpd mechanism on the inside ' thpm njc well-nrenarpd forces got 29.612, or 12.4 per

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

valve seat, keeping the water i

of the tank.

! and competent officers.

in the tank sealed in. When it' '

Moratorium On

of water that are wasted every

tank.

day because of leaky plumbing One trouble may be improper

fixtures. Yet, even in nor m a 1' positioning of the bracket that

Parking Meters

cent, and 7 seats. I

, ui The Burnham-DAguiar coall-'

Col. 'Thompson rnade his com- . favored by British Gov. Sir !

ments in an interview during his j j^jj-hard Luyt would have a five-semi-annual visit to the East j j^iargin over Jagans party.

OiroUna campus. Dui^g^ stop achieved a vote plurall- !

here, he talked with AFROTC , becomlnc

officers and cadets and was din-

the colonys first premier in

RATON. N.M. (AP) - The i ner guest of the corps Tuesday , 3^,^ ^e did not get a major-

times, It 1.S essential that such , tops the vertcal rod l^lace commission declared I evenin?

leaks be taken care JL^ It^ftf bdni^rtaln ' Wednesday a moratorium on all i Lt. Col. Elbert I,. Kidd to dl-

tag.' cut" h^a"vlly into | ihitT veLaTro? to^l^Uy 2- ' "-b department ot aerts

supplies and place unnecessary j over the center of the valve

strains on individual strains on I seat. If the bracket is tight, and individual wells. i the rod is in position, the next

One of the most frequent of-, step is to inspect the rubber fenders in this respect Is the ball valve. (You can get Andy water or flu.sh tank in back of; Langs detaUed booklet. Make the toilet bowl. If water drips Simple Plumbing Repairs. by or flows from the tank into the sending 25 cents and a 1 o n g. bowl when it is not in use. the ; stamped, self-addressed envelope waste of water over the period to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Ja-of a month can be tremendous, ^ maica, N.Y, 11431.) far more than that which usual-1 Remove the valve by unscrew- ly occurs W'hen a faucet is In , Ing it from the vertical rod. If need of a new washer. j it seems defective or worn, re-

There are a number of rea- i placing it with a new one is a .sons for the leakage from a ; cheap and effective remedy. But I flush tank, too many to go into it may be that the valve seat j

is at fault. Rub emery cloth or | steel wool around the inside of | it to clean off any rust or grit. | In most cases, it is best to clean the valve seat AND replace the rubber ball valve. While youre , at it. buy a new vertical rod if, it has begun to corrode. Some dealers sell both the valve and vertical rod in the same pack-1 age.

After making the repair, leave

This action was taken to accommodate Giristma.s shoppers. Some merchants put Chrtetmas wrapping paper over the meters in front of their stores.

In a similar period a year ago. $450 was collected from the ! citys 320 meters.

.space .studies (AFROTC) at East Carolina. The AFTIOTC unit here Is one of five in North Carolina. Others are located at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HlU. N. C. State. UNC at Raleigh, and North Carolina A&T College in Greensboro.

tty. which was necessary to stay in power under the proportional repre.sentation system the British adopted to get Jagan out.

SUNDAY PROGRAM 'There will be a .spiritual program at Bethel Chapel, FWB Church, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. through 4:00 by the C and B Oo.spel Singers of Virginia Beach. The public l? Invited.

detail about them in this alloted space. But we can at least discuss one of the most common causes the failure of the rubber ball valve at the bottom of the tank to drop perfectly on the valve seat. If you lift up the top of the tank, youll see a vertical rod. at the bottom of which is a rubber valve shaped like a ball or bell. After the lusned, this valve

tank has been flusr

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Miniature radio, with bis sound. Adorable gift for a young girL Jewel box on chain with

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1* TRANSISTOR AM, EM and SHORTWAVE RADIO A remarkable and powerful radio with three bands and 12 transistors at the price you would expect to pay for only a two-band radio. AdjusUble handle.

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ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO in Deluxe CARRYING CASE Big sound with W speaker. Automatic 4-speed changer, ip-type stylus for LP or 78 rpm. Tone and volume controls. !%* X 15 X 17. Blue and white scuff proof case.

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ISO DOWN

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139

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I Admiral Refrigerator

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,95

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thortday, December 10, 1964-13

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

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Store Hours

8 AAA TO 5:30 PAA OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 PAA

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carrying case.

$7095

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AM-FM TABLE RADIO WITH 10 TUBE PERFORMANCE

AFC circuit and tone control. Giant B X 3 built-in dOinemic cone speaker. Pilot light glows when set is on. Styled to grace any room. 5V4 x 14 x 5^" deep.

*34

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WAKE TO MUSIC WITH ADMIRAL CUSTOM CLOCK RADIO Precision quality electric clock, self-starting, accurate. Long distance AM reception with 4 cone speaker.

81 771

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23 INCH BRILLIANT TV IN CONSOLE CABINET Big screen perfeetlon delivers exciting brilliance. Set in a backgroond of charming cabinetry in mahogany or walnut. WITH TRADE 491 fi

$10 DOWN AO

CONSOE STEREO HI-FI AT TABLE MODEL PRICE Automatic record changer, all 4 speeds. Shuts off with last record. 2 sapphire stylii. Separate volume control for each speaker.

177

IS DOWN

SENSATIONAL STEREPHONIC PHONO IN BIG 36 CONSOLE Play your best records with full dimensional stereo realism. 4 speaker Hi-Fi system, dual jeweled stylii, 4-speed changer. Mahogany.

810Q95 no DOWN 1J*'

FRENCH PROVINCIAI^ STEREO AM-FM COMBINATION

Authentic period styling. Matched multiple speaker system. Separate bass and trible controls, loudness balance, balance ctmirol and large slide rule dial for easy tuning. Intermixes 4 record speeds. Automatic shut-off.

no DOWN

SUNBEAM TOUCH 'N' GO QUICK PICK-UP VACUUM

$1038

Only 5 lbs. Hangs on walL For carpets or bare floors* Picks up faster, deep cleans rugs. Disposable bag.

G.B.

AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH <

' $1^88

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Transistor Radio

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199

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sofa bed

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Protect your new sofa bed or cover up your old one. Fits any standard size sofa bed. Choose from assorted colors and patterns. Beautifully made.

$T99

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Everything Included: foam

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*291?

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Kelvinator Automatic Washer Thle Kelvinator automatic uaes less water and detergent. Features: multl

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14-Th Dally Refartor,. Grtanvllla, N. C.-Thurday, Detcmber 10, 1964

Haunting new romantic novel by

^ FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

.O.-kaivrieht. 1964. by

CHAPTER 11

YOU only danced twice alth me,'* Simon said to Cecily, looking offended.

I know. she said. I to<^ partners as they came along. The only one who was ans' trouble was Randy Chardin. I had to almost carry him around. Simon laughed.

I know that sounds funny, considering my size and h 1 s weight, but he did lean on me and I was glad to get rid of

him. ^ .

Someone ought to smack Randy down. I wonder if Louises mother will make her mar-ry him - that is. if she can

catch him."

I hope not. Hes such an oaf. Too bad Jack isnt here. He d soon put him in his place, and Louise and Jack - any^'^y J know Jack admires her. He told me that he thinks shes the prettiest girl in New Orleans.^^ John and Louise oh, no. Cecily was rejecting what she

feared. _

Why not? Even Mrs. Thompson must know that they dont

the cathedral. She loved this spot which seemed especially designed for meditative loitering.

At this hour on Sunday morning the Uttle square .was deserted except for a few pigeons _______

and sparrows. Flow'ers w e r e , prosperous that even Paul blooming in the well-kept bor- ^ almost satisfied: and it isnt anrf nil t.hp trees were now gygj^ j^e art lovers and the peo-

his partner Paul, who was the aggressive salesman type.

Oh. I have no trouble in sleeping, Cecily said. I Just wake up early. What w'orries you. to keep you awake? Nothing really. The gallery

No Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) Was there an agreement between the United States and Russia to cut dowTi on defen.se spending

ders and all the trees were now in full leaf.

She sat down on a bench from which she could look at the cathedral clock to warn her whc-n It was time to go to work. She lotted about her, drinking in the tranquility.

Meditation and prayer, or just loafing?" Vincent Leary sat down beside her.

No agreement whatsoever,** White House press secretary George Reedy 'said Wednesday after Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin announced in a Moscow speech that Russia was cutting Its defense spending by $555 million. He also said Washington was expected to reduce its mlUtair budget.

pie who imagine theyre connoisseurs. I think maybe its the artists. If only just one of them would stop imitating. Id be happy. There doesnt seem to be i an original idea among them. 1 They can all paint like anything j but themselves. The worst, or

----- I perhaps I should say the best,

it down beside her. Harold Lindquist. He can iml-

Just loafing. I'm afraid. 11 anyone you can name. woke up so early that I came

v ---- -

to Mass at the cathedral and Im not due at the restaurant until eleven oclock.

I cant sleep, either. Vincent

But they do sell.

Oh yes, they sell. Half the tim^ people just want a picture that, as the women say. will

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has said he hopes to hold defense spending next year below $50 billionat about the level for the current fiscal year. That would be about $1JS5 bUlion below Uie previous fiscal year. Reedy said these figures may have been the basis of Kosygins statement.

Faster Getaway For Rustlers

I cant sleep, either. Vmcent ^ ^ e 1 r

drew his hand over his forehead .^gs. Even more

It he were tning to

back the window s iak that ^ certain space between two Jetted down over his high fore_ fireplace,

head, almost dividing it. ms . .gur

black brows were straight acrr^ | ^ painting? Its really good

son must know that thfV dont Wck browswere stra^^^ painting? Its really g'o^

need more money and 1 'Sl'f.t' tS'lS I even. B that master of metarnnr-

got everjdhing else.

I admit that Louise is beautiful. Everyone must admit that. Iwt

You think shes dumb. She Isnt. She's quite intelligent, ^t her away from that dominating mother and shed shine.

Cecily didnt care how much the beautiful Louise shone, so long as she didnt shine lor John Manettl. She changed the subject. Have you seen^ any more of our ghost hunter?

I havent seen him, but he telephoned to ask If I could introduce him to some professor at Tulane. I told him Id never beard of the man. Then he said he was one of the most eminem psychologists in the country, u hes 80 aninent and Cheney is also eminent, why would he want me to introduce him? I thought those people all knew each other, at least by reputar tion. Have you seen him?

He eats irftcn at the Flowering Vine. Granmere doesnt like him. She doesnt think he o much interested in psychic phenomena as in something of value. She wasnt going to men-

and hLs black-lashed eyes were master of metamor-

r stooB UP He ^ a^-

such an accustomed sight she most as tall as John. Cecily

OUVli as ^ w

thought of him only as a very pleasant co-worker in the Vieux Carre. She liked him better than

never looked at a man without comparing him with John.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Filmland Submits

Two Bizarre Tales

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Movies abcmt kidnaping are uncomfortable to watch, which may be why none has been very suc-c^StSfiil, Seance on a Wet Afternoon, a bizarre kidnap tale, is not likely to win a wide audience because of this apparent distaste to view children in jeo-I>ardy. But it can be recommended for those seeking a engrossing.

value." one wau i, buui vu completely engrossing, if un-

tion hidden treasures; that was serving, two hours of film.

4^ fanfoctin Rilt ^mon CSUgbt I frva 'Dr'iHcH.mtidp film t

too fantastic. But Simon caught the inference.

She thinks he was looking for the Bondurant valuables? You know I wouldnt be surprised. He may have degrees stretcl^ from here to London, but I still think hes a phony.

They talked, then, of other

Jk V AJLl|b w w MW4.*

The British-made film begins with an expedition into the occult and ends with one. In between is a period of unrelieved starkness as two dispossessed individuals plot and carry out their diabolical scheme.

Their motive is clear to them, if not entirely to the audience.

They taixea, ineu, ui uuici , entirely vo me auuicuwc.

things. They spoke of how long seems to be that a

It had been since they had last ! ^ut still practicing raed-

taken the Firefly out, and they I her mmDltant husband

planned a fishing expedition and ^ picnic for two, with no definite date set.

Cecy offered to drive Simon home, but he refused. Just drop me at your house and I can walk to the bus. I need the

exercise. ..... .....

Cecily agreed. She was think- (jementia. The final trance. Ing of the propo.sed fishing pic- - v,^,.

nlc. Simon had taken the boat

m-------- J

lura and her compliant husband figure to abduct a rich man s daughter, then help solve the crime as pubUc proof of her extrasensory powers.

Kim Stanley makes o.ie of her too-lnfrequent film appearances as the unhappy medium, and she plays It for every shade of final trance, in which she contorts herself

nlc. Simon had taken the boat childhood scenes, is the

out a few times the previous; makes Academy con-

summer, but she hadnt gone with him. It would seem strange to go out in the Firefly without John.

sideration imperative.

Richard Attenborough, who doubles as producer, plays the husband with such deftness ani sympathy that you almost find yourself pulling for him to accomplish the job.

The Americanization of Emily is another disturbing film, on an intellectual rather than emotional leve^ It takes all the standard cliches of Hollywood war movies and maims them with cynical disdain.

Lt. Cmdr. Charlie Madison is a dog-robber. an admirals aide who can commandeer the best steaks, b(X)ze, broads and other necessities for the smooth functioning of the high command in London before D-Day. He is also a devout coward. When called upon to become the first Navy man to die on Omaha Beach a.s a public relations gimmick, he naturally rebels.

C*harlle has an English girlfriend named Emily, who is appalled and yet fascinated by his total lack of morals. Despite her Ingrained sense of duty and honor. she falls madly In love with him.

James Garner as CTharlie does his best screen work so far. playing a wider range than he has exhibited before. Julie Andrews is down-to-earth as Emily.

This one is not for kiddies.

CALGARY AP) Cattle rustlers are quicker at getaways than they used to be in the days of the Old West.

Fred Newcombe. secretary of the Western Stock -Growers Association. complained that: Its getting like the old bootlegging days when a rustler was treated so leniently when caught that it paid him to continue rustling.

In one recent rustling case, Newcombe said, a rustler was fined $125 and allowed to keep $200 worth of stolen beef in his deep freeze.

Youre getting money for nothing, or almost nothing, so you pay yuur fine, charge it against expenses, and go on.

He complained that a cattleman had no way of locking his doors to keep his prperty intact, Transportation is so rapid now the rustler can be miles away before the theft is discovered. '

Generally, he said, cattle owners think the punishment of rustlers went out with spanking children. Maybe we should bring It back.

tiwfbeE moves in - As she arrives in the big city, Beebee Fenstermaker (right, Br^da ? N C gets a helping hand from Nettie Jo Repult (Ross Ann Morris of 5311

vml N. C. It will play nightly through Saturday at 8:15 oclock in ECCs McGinnis Aud-toriiim. (ECC News Bureau Photo)_ i--

Christmas Gift To House A Tree

Blind Children Visited Santa

PITTSBURGH (AP) Eighteen youngsters who visited a downtown department store Wednesday were just like thou-dands of other children at this time of year.

They read their Christmas lists to Santa Claus and were thrilled by a tour of the toy department.

There was a difference. Their Christmas lists were in braille, the authore blind.

The children are third graders at the Western Pennsylvania School for the BUnd. 'Their teacher, Norman Anderson, said ; , ^ ,

Our students cant walk into a toy department and perceive everything in the way that normal children do. Instead of sight, they touch, smelt and hear to perceive what toys are like.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) One hundred l(s are too bu^ to fit under a Christmas tree but they fit around one just fine.

That is what Fairbanks folks are giving the Chuck Garrett family for Christmas a log cabin to house their Qirlstmas tree.

The Garretts and their four children lost all their possessions when fire destroyed their home two weeks ago.

The Give a Log drive Is being co-ordinated by University of Alaska students. Eighty logs, at $5.60 each, have been

donated. ' .

ProfessiiHial builders have pledged their time to build the 24-by-38-foot house. The house-raising bee is planned next week.

$ea0tam5

SUGGEST EARPHONES PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Mayors Committee for Noise Abatement has come up with a solution to the problem of loud radio playing in public places.

It suggested the radio fans use earphones.

In ancient Rome, criminals were hurled from the Tarpelan rock.

CECILY worked at the Flower-big Vine every other Sunday. Madame Blanchard made quite a specialty of late Sunday breakfasts that usually merged into

\lunch. with a dull hour or two

yefore the dinner guests arrived.

I Cecily woke earlv and decided to go to Mass at the cathedral, a thing she often did. Their parish church was a nice enough but it was fairly new loved St. Louis

Declares South 50 Years Behind In Income Rates

church.

and Cecily Cathedral.

She dressed quickly and went out on the back gallery to take a look at the weather. It was a beautiful day. The birds were glnglng and the swamp flowers were blooming, and then, as if to crown everything, she saw two pink flamingos flying 1 o w and vivid in the early morning sunshine. It was a good omen. This was going to be a good day.

She caught a bus almost as soon as she reached the corner and was able to make the eight oclock Mass. When she came out of the cathedral she still had two hours before she was due at the Flowering Vine. She decided to walk around to St, Anthonys garden at the rear of

CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) The South is 50 years behind the rest of the nation in per capita Income, according to Dr. Howard G. Schaller, professor of business economics and public poUcy at the University of Indiana. ^ ^ ,

Dr. Schaller said Wednesday ; that It will take half a century for the South to catch up with the rest of the nation in per capita income at the present growth rate.

He made his remarks at a i| conference twi The Manpower Revolution and Human Resource Adjustmmt. sponsored Jointly by the Agriculture Policy Institute of North Carolina State College and A & T College.

Dr. Schaller predicted the Souths per capita Income to be less than $2.500 by 1975. about four-fifths of the per capital income of the rest of the country.

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Local Artist Exhibition Begins Sunday

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 10, 19M15

U.S. Libraries Abroad Prove To

Be Popular Target For Protestors

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) It* become increasingly tempting In certain circle* abroad to reg-iater a protest by sacking the nearest .S. Information ^en-cy library and burning it* book*.

ARTISTS IXHIBITION ... at the Art Center will feature this painting by Francis Lee Neel, local artist and in-tructor In th ICC Art Department. Many other workt will be on display at the annual show.

^he East Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Art Center have announced plans for the annual Greenville Artist Exhibition beginning Sunday.

The show will feature works Including paintings, pottery, and sculpture by many well-knowned artists in the local area.

Scheduled to begin Sunday at 3:00 p.m., the show will be open to the public during regular operating hours of the Art Center through December 31.

A special Christmas program will also be offered Sunday as part of the exhibits opening. The program will feature a film .slide study of Christmas themes in variations of famous art

form*.

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, a former Dhector of the Art Center, will show and narrate the program.

Vocal selections in keep i n g with the holiday season will be presented by Mrs. Allison Hearne Moss and Miss Julie Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Hearne,

'Mother Insists Her

BUILDING NEW LAB RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The American Tobacco Co. announced Wedneaday it i* biuld-irg a new products research facility at a cost between $5 million and $6 million at Bermuda Hundred near Hopewell in Chesterfield County.

INJURED IN STUDENT RIOT Maurice Maxwell Weaver, 22 a university of Florida student, is assisted by fellow students and a policeman In Gainesville, Fla., after being injured in a riot Involving more than 3,5(X) students. The students, egged on by panty-waving coeds, demonstrated over the weekend following Florida victories in both football and basketball. They set fire to bleachers, trees and automobiles. (AP WIrephoto)

Baby Unexpected

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. D. A. Mayhew is sticking to her story that she did not know she was pregnant with her sixth child until she delivered the 5-pound, IS ounce girl herself in her bedroom Tuesday bight.

And her husband, a plant manager at Dixie Belle Textiles Inc. at Greensboro, maintains he did not know his wife was pregnant.

Mrs. Mayhew, 34, delivered the baby in her bedroom while her other children watched television. Then she called an ambulance to take the baby to the hospital while she waited for her husband to come home to watch the children. Then she followed the baby to the hospital.

ly vary between 125 and 135 pounds, said Mrs. Mayhew.

A physician said the baby looked to be a little bit premature. But he said the baby was normal and in good condition.

The thing that is difficult to believe is that Mrs. Mayhew did not know that she was pregnant, said the doctor.

Since 1947 there have been 75 violent incidents involving American libraries. This year there has been a new high 16 incidents in 10 different countries, according to the agency.

Brasilian students disapproved of an increase in bus fares so they smashed the windows of the 8U library. In Cairo, EJgyptian mobs protested the .S. landing of Belgian paratroopers in the CJongo by Wrecking the Jolm F. Kennedy Memorial Library.

Bolivia tops the list with five library - wrecking demonstrations this year. Indonesia is next with three. Other countries Include Panama, Cambodia.

Colombia. Pakistan. Ceylon and the Sudan.

The fiery trend has aroused Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who warned Wednesday that these violent acts cannot but affect relationships between

nations.

In a public statement that did not name countries. Rusk said while the United SUtes promptly files protest* and asks for

apologies and reparations this is not I satisfactory substitute for prevention.

The U.8. government has

noticed the tendency of these violent assaults to recur in certain countries. Rusk said And it is especially concerned about violent acts which appear to be connived at or acquiesced in by iuthoritles of the host state, or in which the authorities

are slotir in taking action to control mobs of rioters.

U.S Infontiition Agency Director Ctrl T. Rowan was more blunt in a speech this week in Cleveland:

*T have been beset by anger, and then pity, as I have read of the senseless mobs in the AR (United Arab Republic), in In

donesia, and other places smashing library buildings and destroying books.

Many times these last few days I have remembered John Milton's warnings: 'As good

almost kill a man as kill a good book; who kills a man kills a reasonable creature. Gods image; but he who destroys a good

! book kills reason itself. *

The USIA operates 171 llbra-, ries and 66 reading rooms. It supports 148 binational cenlrrs around the world where the United States supplies the books and periodicals while the staff salaries of the librarians arc paid for by the host government.

Said the husband, Shes had them fast before, but this is the first time we didnt even know we were expecting.

Mrs. Mayhew said this was the third child she has delivered herself. I was 414 months pregnant with David, m> youngest boy, before I knew I was expecting, she said.

Big Construction Budget Voted By CP&L Directors

Mrs. Mayhew maintains she noticed no abnormalities or irregularities during the 1 ast nine months. I didnt even feel this one kick, not once, she said,

I did have a little trouble back ki August, which would be the six-month stage, when I patated a six-ro^Muw l>y my-

Several pef^s hadl*eHWti*-ed lately that I was picking up a little weight, but I was still wearing my size 14 dresses. 1 though nothing of It, for I usual-

After delivering her latest child, Mrs. Mayhew said she went into the front room where her twins asked her where she got the baby.

I told them Santa (Jlaus must have left it, she said.

FATAL COLLISION

AmaRSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -James Pelt Jr., 36. of Fayett" ville, was killed early today i" a collision between his auto anr* a tractor-trailer truck on U.S 74 about three miles east of Marsh ville.

RALEIGH (AP)A $118 million construction budget, including a million - kilowatt steam electric generating plant near Roxboro, was approved Wednesday by directors of C^olina Power and Light Co.

The plants is now under construction with units expected to be completed in 1966 and 1968. said Louis V. Sutton, board chairman.

Sutton said $56 million of budget is for 1965 and $62 million is for facilities to be built later.

In other action, Paul S. Colby was named vice president in charge of ooeratlne and en<rl-eering and J. R. Riley wu op-oolnted vice president In charge -f public affairs. Both are from Taleigh.

CP&L serves a SO.iXX) square mile area in North Carolina ond South Carolina.

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16Th Dilly Rflctor, Gratnvilb, N. C.Thrtdty, Dectmbtr 10, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

EUiEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies generaddy short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs ai a grade-yicld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites S2ii-33.i; medium, whites 26-28; small, whites 22-23.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Hog markets steady. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Wilson; 15.25 - 16.25 Rocky Mount; 15.75 Grcaisboro, 15.50 Bethel. Tarboro; 15.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (API-The stock market made an iri-e^lar recovery in active trading early this afternoon.

PoUowing Wednesdays sharp setback there was selective buying in a fairly wide range of issues which had been battered down.

Plenty of stocks declined, however, and the gain on balance was very slight.

Steels and rails rebounded moderateb'. Rails continued to take some heart from the court-ordered delay of the threatened raiil strike. Investment buying; Gen Mot supported the steels in spite of | Gen Tel & Tel the concern over the approach- Gerb Prod Ing union contract negotiat Goodrich B P ion. The tone w as generally high- Goodyear T&R er among motors, farm imple-! Greyhound mente, nonferrous metals aud Gulf Oil Corp utilities but chemicals were | tit Paper lower and the pattern was Int Tel & Tel mixed among tobaccos, airlines, i Kayser-Roth

Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refiling Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Bcrl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion P&F Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod Firestone Rcb Foote Min Ford Motor Gen E3ec Gen Foods

1414

32%

14>4

66%

33%

32%

68% -64% 63% 2(Pli 20% 44% 44% 35% 35% 68% 68% 79% 79 58% 58 23% 24 41% 42 72% 71% 32 31%

60% 60% 138% 138% 31 31V

37% 37% 52% 52% 17% 17% 21% 21% 27 26Ts 76% 67% 36 36

230 229%

135% 135 42% 43 16% 16% 53% 54 91% 91% 78% 80% 92% 92% 3614 36% 40% 40%

drugs and rubbers.

The Associated Press average j of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 ' at 322.5 with industrials up .2, | rails up .3 and utilities up .1. j

The Dow Jones industrial av- | erage at noon was up .33 at ; 864.14. still a little below the so- i called reactionary low of 864.43 set Dec. 1a level which has , been regarded as an important test area.

Bethlehem. Reoublic and .S. Steel all made fractional gains while Jones A Laughlin spurted well over a point.

Comsat opened late on a block of 20,000 shares, declined more than 2 points, recovered to show a fractional net gain, then slipped into fractional loss. Trading in Comsat was very heavy.

IBM recouped 4 points.

Prices were generally higher In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. tJS. goverr'm''nt bonds were lightly stronger.

NEW YORK (AP>-

Adams Millis Alled Ch AUls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka

Prev.

Cese Noon

14% 52% 52% 19% 19% 42% 67% 67^1

Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Alriines United Aire

58%

45%

22%

59%

33%

60%

22%

35%

18%

13%

85%

Z7H

96%

60%

82%

26%

48%

59 45% 22% 59# 33V4

60 22% 85 35% 42# 18% 13% 86% 37% 97V4 59% 82 26% 48%

US Rubber US SU

Va El A Pow W -Vm PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2^nlth Rad

62%

61%

50Ta

51%

47%

44%

43%

38%

31%

44%

45%

39%

62%

Crime Is Solved By Automation

LOS ANGELES (AP) Detectives credited automatiwj today with cracking Its first case. A punch card was a sto<ri pigeon.

The case began when a man handed Floria Ferguson, a cashier in a telephone company office, this note:

I have a gun in my belt. Dwit make me use it. Give me all the bills at once. . .

She gave him $76 in bills but. as It turned out, be gave her a bill. too. A telephone bill.

Thats what the threatening note was written on. But the name of the pierson billed had been tom away.

That was last month. In jail today, booked on suspicion of robbery, is Arthur C. Moore. Police say Miss Ferguson identified Moore from photographs as the man who robbed her.

What led detectives to Moores door? The telephone WU. officers said.

TTiey explained that although the name was tom off those little punch-card holes remained.

Detectives took the bill to the telephone company computer, and, with a buzz and a whirr, it clicked out the name and address that had been torn away.

Officers picked up Moore Tuesday night.

Moore denied robbing Miss Ferguson.

Detectives said he told them:

When my wife left me, she even took the telephone. But she left me with the bill.

Six Americans Die li

Stepped-Up Fighting

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Six Africans have died during the past two days of hard fighting in South Vietjiam as the Communist Viet Cong intensify their effort to overrun the country. Another American is missing.

South Vietnamese military officials believe the Viet Cong has launched its winter-spring offensive. Beginning last weekend, Communist attacks increased sharply.

Communist raids and ambushes at scattered points in mountainous central Viet Nam aroused belief that the Viet Cong hopes to drive government forces from that area adjacent to Communist North Viet Nam.

A U.S. Army officer killed Wednesday in a battle to retake a hiU raised to 232 the number of Americans who have died In combat In South Viet Nam siuce December 1961.

A U.S. spokesman said an American enlisted man and an Australian officer were wounded in the same battle near the provincial capital of Tam Ky, about 350 miles northeast of Sal-

g(m. Several hundred Viet Cong overran the fortified hill before government forces fought their way back.

Eailier, the Viet Cong killed a U.S. Army officer in a highway ambush In Phu Yen Province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon along the South China Sea.

A helicopter gunner was killed and a U.S. Army adviser was missing and presumed dead or captured in fighting Tuesday for a fortified hill in the An Lao mountain valley, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. Three American soldiers were killed Tuesday when the Viet Cong overran a small outpost at the southern tip of Viet Nam.

In the Communist - infested Mekong Delta, a powerful Viet Cong force attacked a government battalion early today at Ba Dua, 45 miles southwest of Saigon.

Government forces reportedly beat off the attack In a half-hour battle, killing an estimated 50 Viet Cong. Twelve government soldiers were killed and 19 wounded. American advisers took part in the defense but none was reported wounded: ,

New Congressmen Told Of 'Painful^ Chore Ahead

137% 137V4 52% 51T#

47%

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62%

54%

52i

65%

62%

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68V4

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VATICAN CITY (AP> With a heavy police escort to protect him from possible Communist demonstrations. Congo Premier Moise Tshombe came to the Vatican today for a 20-minute audience with Pope Paul VI.

No demonstrations marred Tshwnbes trip through Rome to the papal city-state, however. He had arrived four hours ear-1 lier from Leopoldville.

I The Pope appealed to the Congolese people to cease their warfare and work together for the common good of their na-

WASHINGTON (AP) - In case the new Democratic congressmen didnt already know it, they have now been told:

It is painful to have to explain to your constituents why an administration of your party has closed a military base in your district.

But the Democratic National Committee, having discussed this fact of life with the freshmen, is prepared to help.

Among the materials given nearly 70 newly elected Democratic representatives at a briefing session Wednesday was a kit relating to the decision by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to close installations now employing about 63,000 persons.

The kit includes a sample five-minute radio or television script adaptable for use by any congressman about any base and a similar news release.

They emphasize annual savings of nearly $500 million claimed for the McNamara action: arguments that the closings will not impair defense, and descrip)-

tions of the departments actions to maintain jobs for career employes.

The television-radio script,

which incorporates clips of McNamaras own explanations, is complete right down to camera directions Copgressman looks to his right . . . pick up

over. . .

Much of the script is devoted to telling how Presque Isle, Maine, not only survived closing of a base three years ago but developed private industries on the site that now hire more people than worked for the military.

The proposed news release announcing the telecast begins:

Congressman - said today

that imaginative businessmen

DR. E. B. AYCOCK (left) of Greenville, examinmg physician R)r the SwurlJJr ^ and Trust Company, received a citation this week from Company president J. E. CoUeUt. for 16 years of service to the company. Dining this time. Aycock has examined 876 p^^ for Security Life for insurance in excess of $10,000,000 and not a single person die<L According to Collette, there is no other single physician in any company who has s^^ a record. Collette flew down from Winston-S alem this week to personally present Aycock with the citation. ____

Cosmetologist Awards Made

can make recently closed military bases tax-payers instead of tax-eaters.

The congressmen were told they could make a five-minute film clip for about $12 at the House recording studio.

New President For Switzerland

tic. I 10UK& I 111 llfeiu . . .

Vatican officials said it wasi^hart with congressman's voice the first time any visiting digni ------------

Colored News

tary had arrived for a papal audience under such heavy guard.

Tshwnbe and members of his party wore white tie and tails. The premiers coat gleamed with medals.

Communist tirades against him and a demonstration In downtown Rome Wednesday

Soviet Launches New Satellite

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Hans-Peter Tschudi, minister of the interior since 1959. was elected president of Switzerland today for 1965.

The election by a joint session of the two houses of Parliament was a formality. The presidency rotates annually among the seven members of Switzerlands government. Tschudi, who was vice president this year, was next In line.

Tschudi is 51 and a Socialist.

Miss Grace LaNell Mebane and Edward Joyner were selected Queen and King in a recent contest at C. M. Eppes High School.

The contest was sponsored by the local Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24. The theme for the program was External Look, Internal Be Beautiful.

The winners were sponsored by Anns Beauty Shop. They were crowned by Mrs. Mary J. Albritton of South Ayden High School. Mrs. Hattie Streeter presented gifts to participants in the program.

The program consisted of solos by W. L. Morris and Bernadette Gregory and a piano recital by

Rudolph Tyson,

Officers of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 are Mrs. Annie Pugh, president; Mrs. Mattie Spain, vice president; Miss Brenda Worthington, secretary and Mrs. Sallie A. Walker, treasurer.

Mr.s. Esther Grady is financial secretary and Mrs. Lillie Shiver is business manager.

Other members include Mrs. Helen Cannon, Mrs. Hattie Staton, Mrs. Theresa Ward. Mrs. Jessie Best and Mrs. Fannie Jenkins.

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1 Sunday church sendees | sal Monday night at 8 p.m. In- measures**^

The controversial Congolese .stopped in Rome cn route to the United Nations for the Security Council debate on the rebellion in the Congo and the U.S.-Bel-

that have previously appeared In the Colored News Column are now listed in the church calen-dar published on Saturdays.

tlffisc announcements are required to be at the Daily Reflector Office Thursday at noon.

stead of ttuight aa announced earlier.

The Ruth Hill Cxospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU

The Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. Business of importance. This will be the last meeting of the year. Mrs. Launa Brewington, leader Mrs. Martha Jones, sect

. uongo ana me u.o.-eei-

have rehears^ tonight at 1.30 ^ paratroop operations to at the church. | rescue white hostage.s from the

The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Gospel CHiorus of Selvla gyg ^.ji] serve;

Quarterly meeting will begin tonight at 8 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church. The general board will meet tonight.

Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m.

The following services will be conducted Sunday; morning worship at 11 a.m. Sei-mwi by the pastor. The Senior Choir will sing and the Evening Star Ush-

Communist-backed rebels.

Obituary

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has launched its 51st unmanned Cosmos earth satellite, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today.

The Soviet news agency said equipment aboard the satellite w'as functioning normally and information was being received.

The Russians say the Cosmos series is gathering data on outer space. It began on March 16, 1962.

PATNA. India (AP) A passenger train smashed into a bus Wednesday at a crossing 75 miles northwest of Patna, killing 29 persons and injuring 72.

All the dead and all but two of the injured were aboard the bus.

The locomotive was derailed. The engineer and fireman were hurt. None of the injured was reported in serious condition.

Afghanistan was so named In about the midlle of the 18th century.

Chapel Church will have rehear-

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Rev. WX. Jones, pastor of Mt. Csilvary FWB Church, will preach at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Quarterly cwiference will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the ! Holy Trinity Church.

Rev. Phillips will preach at St. Peter Baptist Church, route 5, Greenville, Sunday at 7:30 pjn.

Hargroves i

FARMVnXE Funeral ser- vices for Robert James Hargro- , ves of Parmville will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday from the Macedonia Bap t i s t Church by the Rev. E.E. Roundtree. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Hargroves is survived by his ^Ife, Mrs, Luverta B. Hargroves ofothe home; three daughters, Mrs. Oreba Persons of the home, Miss Lonnie Mae and Miss Edna Foust Hargroves, both of New York City; three sons, Gilbert of New Rochelle. N.Y., Johnny of Richlands, N.C. and Livingston Hargroves of the home, and seven grandchildren.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville until one hour prior to the services.

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The ushsr board of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Sis. Annie Rue Moore.

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Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rocky Spring FWB Church. Holy Communion will be observed Satnrdav at 6 p.m.

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Choreographer Can Leave Hollywood, Not Cigarettes

By MALCOLM BARR Associated Press Writer

HONOLXJL (AP) - Is It worth $2,000 a month lost Income to live in Hawaii?

Theres a filmland choreogra* Irer and,dancer, here who ay It U - if you live where he lives ard not with the hipsters his word of Honolulu and Waikiki.

Jack Regas disappeared from the Hollywood scene last year for awhile, returned once then came back to Hawaii for good.

He left a 10-room house in Chatsworth. Calif., for a four-room. modest place ki the middle of Missionary Row in the tiny community <rf Lale, Oahu.

Laie is about 30 miles from Honolulu, but Its a sleepy UtUe spot beside the Pacific Ocean which has bectane a home-away* from-home for natives of Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga, New Zealand, FUi and Salt Lake City.

Jack Regas isnt a Mormon-he smokes two packs a day and enjoys his cup of 0<rffee but he works and Uvws among Mormon south sea islands and the missionaries and teachers who come, from the Cburch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Utah.

Regas is director of the Church College of HawaUs South Sea Revue which runs dally except Sundays at the Mormon-sponsored Polynesian Cultural Center. The money raiswi goes tO ' the Church College, apart from the modest fee commanded by church oHlcials.

There are 450 singers, dancers and musicians in Regas show and moet of them, at one time or another, spend the night at the Retas house. Weekends, he regularly accommodates about 15 of these students at one time and the house is alive with songs

and dances of the islands.

There are beds enough only for the family, three daughters. Claudia, 16; Lori. 11; Kathi, 8: hia wife. Kit. a former MOM secretary and now a stuctent at tte Monmn coUege, and himself, so the Uvlng room floor becomca a mattress iw the visitors.

Regas, at 38, has gone high ig to

POLYNESIAN DANCE MASTER Choreographer Jack Regas coaches Polsmesian dancers Pita Vsmani and Maile Richards at Hawaiis Polynesian Cultural Center in Laie, Oahu. Twenty-year-<rfd Vamani la from the Tongan Islands. Miss Richards, also 20, is a native Hawaiian.

in his field, and. according his contemporaries, could go further. Starting in the chorus of Oklahoma when it opened on Broadway, he danced In every major MOM musical between 1843 and 1948. Including Zieg-field Pollies, Best Foot Po^ ward, Meet Me In St. Louis and The Harvey Olrls.

He Joined Betty Huttona night-club act. and toured the world.

He danced four shows with Shower of Stars. an early tele-visiixi extravaganM. He has been choreographer for the Jack Benny Show, the Dinah Shore Show. Oisele MacKensie. Steve AUen and George Qobel.

He recently turned down an offer from Meredith WillsoD and told Nat Cole hell do his show only if Cole brings it to the Islands. Cole wont, and Regas refuses to return to Hollywood.

It was movie producer Mike Orilikhes actress Larahie Day husband who asked Regas to come to Hawaii to work with the Polynesians.

They didnt know a timestep from a happily hippy bump, but we got alwig beautifully, Regas aaid of his chargea.

One thing which almost caused Regas to throw in the towel and return home was the Polynesians concept of time. Rehearsals called for 9 a. m.'to 11 a. m. normally found the performers turning up around 10. Then theyd Quit at 11 anyway, until Regas put his foot down.

He tolf^ them that hed fire anyone from the troupe who was late more than twice. Now, the leisurely Polynesians watch the clock possibly for the first time in their lives.

Regas smoking habit caused something of a crisis in the com-munity When he arrived, and sparked a gathering of 250 people In a big Maori meeting house. Regts was invited to attend, and ha flatly refused to give up his vice. That being understood, there was no further move by the Mormons to stop him.

Theyre always trying to convert me, Regas said, I admire their religion and their way of life. But Im not ready to give up these (cigarettes) or this (a cup of coffee). . .yet!

TIte MtUe Sortet rsfwbHc af MaUavii hat |nt calabratad lla 40I aMtfvarsajry af Ccmmaalat ria. SaoM af tto rainotest rag-laaa ww apaaad receatly prabaMy far Ute first timete a graap af faraiga aewanseii, amaag Omi m Associated press writer. Hare ti hit report af a backwiui, pkmm laad fighting lor a flac li Ote Soviet apace aga.

By ANTHONY WHITE Aaatciated Press Writer

VORNKSIENI, Moldavia. U. S. 8. R. CAP) - This tiny Moldavian viUaga hat naver rated the hoQor of a datrilna foafore.

You wia not li it on themap. R is too small. Main Street is littia more ttaua a wlda dirt track and tha mosl Important place of maeting is tha villaga wan.

A car raraly pastea aad wtm U doas it bringt out luMrdaa^ dogs and ohUdran niBhlnt ^ citadly in ita dusty waka. Ttiay stop and stara tha chfldran and the dogs until It Is out of atght.' __

Old man diita buBock earts and gtris go to Iba wells with yokes aoroas their sUm. ouncned sbottldars. A paaaanl rides by on

a donkey.

The ParUr is here. Iha UgM of Communism shows the wag of tomorrow. says the slogan in OiB dusty little square. > v But there is nothing of tmnor-row. and^ tie of today, about VomlcbeoL For Vofnlcheni is part of Hie oki world, a microcosm of miteh of the Soviet Union where old. conservative primitive wskys ^ clash with the new and progressive.

Slowly, very slowly, the new Communist ways and the new

They Chewed And Plastered

Learn Chinese To Solve A Case

VANCOUVER (AP) ~ For a group of police officers here, uniform means a white laboratory coat.

They are the staff at the new Ro^ Chmadlan Mounted Police crime detection laboratory, one of four in Canada.

The lab is divided into four parts.

The serology department can Identify a human blood stain even after a garment has been washed, said department head Marlene Pearce.

Sgt. Don Brown of the document identiflcation department recently spent three months learning the characteristics of Chinese writing to help crack a case involving forged Immigrsr tlon papers for Chinese immigrants.

They have writing peculiarities just like we do and they can be used to identify the writer. Sgt. Brown said.

In the hair and fiber depart-mit, (^1. Tony Prokop once spent more than 150 hours assembling a suicide note written in Hindustani and ripped into hundreds (rf tiny shreds. The ptecss were reassembled by mi-cro8C<^o matching (rf their edges.

Hie firearms department Includes slug recovery tanks and a new $7,000 microscope used to identiiy the gun which fired a lethal buUet.

Nearly one - half of all Kansans live on farms.

KOBBS. N.M. (AP) There were some tired-jawed Hobbs residente, but thanks to bags fuU of telciN)r-treat bubble gum they made II out of the mountains during a deer hunting trip.

Royce Cooper, his two sons and five otier Robbs men went into the Guadalupe Mountains near Carlsbad to set up a deer hunting camp.

Their station wagon struck a rock anl punched i htBe in the gas tank. Chewed gubble gum was plastered into the hole and held in place by a rag Ued around the tank.

The boy, Roy Jr., 7, and Jeff. 5, had taken along their bags of Halloween trlck-w-treat goodies. Included were generous amounts of bubble gum.

Cooper dJDve Into Carlst>ad by stopping every few miles to re-plaster the tank with bubble gum. The tank was filled at Carlsbad and Cooper drove on to Hobbs, making the 70-mile trip in two hours with more gum-plastering work along the way.

men are wtiming in this Mnd re-ganded by some as the Ginde^ eua state of the Soviet Union.

Mohiavte is one of the non-Russiatt ttalioiui of the Soviet emidre. Many of tts peoiAe stiU. flpmk their native Rmnanian tongua. In aomt families Iftussi-an is not apoken all. scnit-times not even, unflerstood. '^Oiioe pari df Romante. Mol* UIMa now it a tiny sslf-govem-tng r^tebtlo.^its leadters intensely kiyal Id tiie **Oreat RtissiaiMr taking tbilr tiers uHqoesUontag from Moecow. Jma hear no mius mur of any back-to-Bonitfnia movement. ^ f

Industry Ktowty t

Sandwiched tMAween Romania to the west, and ^ IBtraliie to the north, east and amfth- htol-davia is.aU but lost on the tari map of the Soviet UnioB. Ik Is still largely what it alway was a peasant land, a farming land whose l>est things are its fruit, wine and sunshine and its rich, black earth.

Gradually, Its government and party leaders are transforming it Into an important industrial complex. New factories are springing up producing electrical equipment, machinery, refrigerators.

But still It is basically an agricultural country, and the Moldavians greatest boast Is this; We feed ourselves. And we feed much of the rest of the Soviet Union too.

Bullocks and horses still haul much of the produce from Moldavias dark earth, but the tire marks of trucks and tractors on the rutted country roads testify to the countrys slow progression.

In the few cities and large towns the mark of the oW ways are less in evidence.

are like Moscows. The hand of the Rugsiao eolofiisera is as ctearly riamped here as the Brttiah in Africa or Aste.

Of MiBdagias 8 million inhab-ItfUBts. some 66 . per ceri are RopiapttBRy^. and all but a

Capital Is Kishinev The capital is Kishinev, popu-

laUon 280,000. It is 750 miles

southwest of Moscow, but It could be just down the road fnrni Red Square. Its streets are like Moscows, Its buildings,

cafes, furniture stores, hotels

Uny ab^ of the ml Russi AM-M UkrthilBtif.

smm to be . .irily ABiaily among theeg ^hm main groi^ The kMftevteft language is spricm Moldavian language books canll found ig most book shM

but almost all them in the cyrUlio Ipb^t. Street signs in the big towns are utnally in both Russian and Moldavian progun-(riton i--tHit stB in the cyrillio alphkbet. In the rural areas street and ylUage' signs in the Latin alphWt are to be seen, but are not common.

But even In the towns rcsn-nants of .Mridavia's past still linger. In Tlraspri. city at 75,000, open earth stormwater drains are found immediately off the main street. The town boasts traffic lights, but they are not necessary. Peasanti on Of s e and cart, bringing mountainous loads of fruit and grapes to market, take little ncAlce of them, appear hardly to understand What they are all about. There are few cars.

To some the traffic lights are an object of wcaider. An old man with a little boy clutohing his hand stood for several minutes at one street comer staring in delighted amazement as the lights changed from green, to orange, to red, to ortnge. . .

Ceded 48 Yean Ago

Forty years of Soviet rule thus have left Uttte mark on much of this pleasant land.

The Moldavian autonomous republic was created in 1924, carved out of part of wttat was known as Bessarabia. In 1940 Romania, then on less friendly terms Vdth the Soviet Union than it is now. yielded to a Moscow ultimatum and ceded further areas of RgesaraMa to the Sov-

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let Union. Hs was added to Moldavia and the iwr re^ He was then given fulMtear eelf-goveming status.

The countrys checkered history as a battle ground for waring nations repeated iteea in World War U when tie Germans swept across K in tbelr eastward advance acr the Soviet Unten. The Germans gave the <tep-tured Moldavia back to the R^ manians, as a reward tor their alliance in the war. In the autumn of IM4, as the Soviet armies rolled the Germans back, Moldavia was retaken and came oncer mofe a part of the Soviet Unten. Kishinev was left a smoking ruin, three-quarters (tf its buihlings destroyed.

Now it is largely a new dty. New tq^artment blocks are rlring, throwing tbeli: taU shadows across slum-like shack dwellings fthal still house many thousands of the capitals population. Progress 20 years after the war seems to have been slow.

We still have much to do," Party officials admit. The peasant tradition is still very strong. But the young people are being educated in Uie modem tradi-tlon. We need time.

Prepagaada la Conteatmeal

To the Soviet propagandista Mtddavla is a land of milk and honey and contented, flourishing people. Their picture of Moldri^-ia must make Moldavians wonder whether they are Uvlng In tha same country.

For in the Dom Kultura tha House of Culture of Vwni-chenl, really Just the village hall, I saw a propaganda movie which opened with a scene of a peasant woman walking to a well with a yoke across her shoulders

This Is how things were. the commentator said. "Now wa have modem water supply and drainage.

In the same village. Just down the road a few minutes later. I saw a peasant wmnan walking to a well with a yoke across bar I shoulders. . . .

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Ten Stories Stand Out In Year Of Economic Gain

Africa Imports Lions For Making A Movie

By SAM DAWSON

AP Busines* New* Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) In a year of striking economic gains 10 business news stories stand out.

Here, in one mans (g>lnion. are the 10 top business news stories of 1964 some o them cUifhanger serials with the final chapters still to come.

1. Stock prices climbed fast and suffered some dizzy spells. Trading volume set records and so did prices as measured by popular averages. The Jones 30 industrials topped 800 in March and added 92 more points by mid-November. But maricets took some sharp drops, too: in August when American and North Vietnamese naval vessels clartied; in October when Nikita Khrushchev was toppled; in November when the British pound sterling was raided by speculators.

2. Federal tax rates were cut. Results showed up in take-home pay in March. At first the money went toward paying off debts and increasing savings, but by late summer and fall spending was on the way up.

3. Intematlcmal money mark-ete had a bad scare in October and November and American borrowers had some anxious days unt President Johnson intervened to hold the interest line. Britains fast de-

Willing, If He'll Find Shipmate

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) The submarine Sea Cat was in Port and as Jim Metcalf (rf the Chamber of Commerce teUs the story a sailor in immaculate whites was following two pretty girls down Franklin Street in early evening.

Finally, says Metcalf, one girl turned angrily on the sailor and said; Listen. Either quit following us, or go get a shipmate for my girl friend.

teriorating economic situaticm lMx>ught a run on the bound. The new Labor government tried a 15 per cent import tax, then boosted the Umk rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. But it took a $3-UUion fund by 10 other nations to halt the raid. Short-term rates in the United States also were boosted to prevent loss of dollars to Britain.

4. Sto<* traders clashed with federal regulators. The New York Stock Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission came eyeball to eyeball over curbing the activities of floor traders who act for their own accounts, and the SEC won that one. The giant over-the-counter market for unlisted stock got a milder than expected crackdown, but also was subjected to more federal supervision.

5. Labor made stunc impressive dollar gains and set out on new negotiathig paths, A generous pact with the autoworkers sparked talk of inflation ahead and Inspired the bulls in the stock market. Steel union emphasis on changing working conditions at the milla hinted of troubles ahead and customers began stockpiling steel. A rail strike threatened off and on all year, and labor strife on the docks was another cliffhanger.

6. Corporate profits soared. GaiO.S WP*' v'-rn-I

the first three quarteirs and many companies set records Dividends increased, too.

7. Govennment-business relations took a new turn. President Johnson won ah unusual amount of support from business executives during his campaign.

8. Giant stock offerings and record number of stock splits en livened the year. In February AT&T issued rights to buy $1.2 billim of common stock, a rec ord offering. Investors also snapped up the offer of stock in Communicatiwis Satellite Corp in June and pushed up prices when it was listed on the ex change.

9. Prosperity made news. The business upswing neared completion of its fourth year, a rec ord for peacetime. Climbing to new highs were personal in come, industrial production Gross National Product, and consumer debt,

10. The U.S deficit in interna tional payments had sharp ups and downs. This serial story, of several years running, showed the loss of dollars to other lands markedly lower in the first three months, even more sharply high er in the next three and con tracting slightly in the third. 10-nation monetary club protect ed both the dollar and the pound and held the U.S. gold loss to a minimum which was news

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BEAUTY. MAN AND BEAST ... Film ^s Bill TYams and Virginia McKenna and a 380 pound lionet rwt briefly from acting chOTCs on locatio in Kenya lor the filming of Joy. Adamsons book Bom Pree.

By DENNIS NEELD NARO MORU, Kenya (AP) --Kenya, the land of a thousand lions, has imported- four from Germany to take part in a morie based on Joy Adamson s best-selling book Bom Free.

With them have come two young lion tamers, 24-year-oW Monika Gradisbnlc from Austria and her IS-year-t^d assitant Ruth Ha.ss. of Germany.

The lions, actually two 11 o n s and two licwjcsses, come from the private menagerie of the famed German Tamer Tugari. who, until recently, k^ 16 of

the animsds at his home in Big-un, near Frankfurt. , .

There is no such thing, as a tame lion. explainee Monika, but to be suitable fcwr a film, they must be accustomed to people, otherwise they are completely unmanageable.*

Bom Pree is the story of a llone.s6 named Elsa, an orphan cub Mrs. Adamson adopted, to<* into her home and raised for several years as a pet. Elsa finally returned to the Kensra wilds to live in her natural environment.

Many Etoa*

m the film British star Vir glnla McKenna plays the part of Mrs. Adamson and Bill Travers, her game warden husband George Travers, Is Virginias husband in real-life, too.

Several lions portray Elsa at various stages of her life from the time she was a cub to when she goes iMick to the wilds as fully grown lioness.

It is the Job of Monika and Ruth to train these lions to recreate the habits of the real-life Elsa. One of Elsas favorite tricks was to ride on the front of the landrover when Mrs. Adamson went on safari with her husband.

The Austrian girls arc training their Ikms on locations here to do the same thing.

No Fake Scene*

Said' veteran Hollywood producer Sam Jaffe: "This is the most difficult picture I have ever been on. To do a western <wr a thriller or a romance is easy. But with Elsa we want to remain faithful to the book and that means we cant fake a scene.

Close by, on the 1.000-acre ranch under the slopes of Mount Kenya, a dozen technicians and cameramen sat patiently round a wire cage. Inside paced a honess.

The moviemakers had been waiting fw two days to get a shot of the lioness pricking up

her ears.

Tte animals are not forced to do anything they would not normally do. said director Tom McGowan This' is unlike the circus lion who has been trained to do a set sequence every night.

Fourteen lion extras are taking part in the movie and they eat 1.000 lbs of prime beef each week.

Wlios Nervous?

Authoress Adamson says; When this picture is released to the world. It could revolutionize mans thinking about wild animals. R could break down the barriers that exist between man and beast. ^ ^

Love, patience, understanding and kindness could bring about a relationship between humans wad animals which man has never thought possible. Honey Wonde Virginia McKenna Is filming with a plaster around a broken ankle. It was injured when she was bowled

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Learned, But In New Troubles

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)* --Federal Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton tells this:

A defendant asked the court to be lenient because I cant read or write.

The judge sent the man to a modem penal institution where they taught him to read and write.

The man served his sentence.

And the next time he came to court he was charged with forgery.

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All Those Locks Lacked Vital Key

hays, Kan. (AP) When a display of locks arrivel at Forst Haya State College nobody had a key to open the case,

Tbe exhibit of 274 locks could-Bt be put on dlsi^ay until a key arrived from the American Federation of Artists in N e w Yorti Ctty.

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Work In Exhibition

Receives Medal Captain Robert C. May Jr., son of Mrs. Robert C. May Sr. of Greenville, has been decorated with the first oak leaf cluster to the . S. Air Force Coi-/lendation Medal at Berksdale AFB, Louisiana.

New Assignments

Yeoman Second Class Larry H Banies. SN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Barnes of Greenville, recently reported for duty at the tJ.S. Naval Base. Subic Bay. PhUlippincs.

Terrv J. Dixon, boilerman sec- , ond class. SN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon of Rt. ^ Greenville, is serving ab^rd the guided missile frigate US51 Gridley. operating out of Long j Beach. Calif. |

Army Pvt. Jefferson L. Tum-age. son of Eddie Tumage of Ayden. was assigned to the Fourth Armored Division in Germany, where he is serving 85 a cook in the 504th Supply and Transport Battalion.

Works by two East Carolina College artists have been accepted for a current state-wide exhibition in Raleigh.

Walter Louis Jones, a senior from fiandleman, and Wesley V.

Crawley, associate professor in the ECC School of Art. arc among 30 North Carolina artists represented in the annual State Art Bthlbitlon on view at the Museum of Art. _

Tha Dally Raflector, Graanvlila, N. C.-Thurtday, Dacembar __

The Jones painting, an oil on paper entiUed Landscape. is about 20 by 30 inches in size and is done in tones of red. yellow and green.

Crawleys entry is a figurine of a seated woman.

Jurors who screened the 34 exhibition pieces from 800 entries were Kenneth Knowland. an American abstractiailst. and Sue Thurmon, curator of the Boston Museum of Pine Arts.

The exhibition will continue

through Dec. 31.-

Jones, several times a winner j in competitive shows, is art editor of the Rebel, campus literary magazine. He has also served as'president of the College! Artists' Association and vice pre- | sident of the Art Club. He is a member of Phi Sigma Pi. honorary fraternity for men. and is an honor student as recognized by the official Deanes List of the college.

Crawley joined the EC faculty in 1939. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon at Eugene where he earned AB and MS degrees in art.

Boys She LikeSf Give Her A Resh

Armv Pvt. John G. Weathlng-ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. WU-Uam A. Weathington of Winter-ville. was assigned recently to the U.S. Army Garrison at Fort CampbeU, Kentucky.

Yeoman ThiB ^lass Raymond M. Jarvis Jr. USN, and Seaman Melvin E. Jarvis USN. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Jarvis of Greenville, are serving aboard the repair ship trss Amphion. operating out of Norfolk. Virginia.

Complete Training

Pvt Elizah Davis Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Davis Sr. of Ayden. has completed basic military training at Fort Gordon, Georgia, and has been assigned for special training as an engineer at Port Jackson. S.C.

Airman WUliam T. Atkinson, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudic Atkinson of Greenville, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Gift Spotter Is Handy Gift Guide

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NORWICH, England 'APJ -I think, said pretty Mai^ gfethe rsen, 17. -J m llenio to marriageable m^.

Ive only got ^0 ooii at a oojr I like and 1 break out in spot*.'

They appear on hei neck and

^^Rs terribly embarrassing. K a boy walks me home f^ a dance, I can guaran.ce mat i u break out in a lot of spots tnc foUowing day. she said.

Margrethe is a stenographer.

I hate to think how I d react iif I ever got a steady boy I friend, she added.

A skin specialist at a local hospital said it sounded like a nervous complaint, an exaggei^ ated form of blushing.

As she gets older. Its qultf likely that the rash will disappear, he said.

CORNING - WARE

Jack T. Bates, son of Mrs. Maltha L. Hill of Rt. 3, Greenville. has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was transferred to the U.S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, California for recruit

......w

Army National Guard Staff Sergeant Shelton D. Whitehurst. 27. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Whitehurst of Rt. 2. Rober-sonville. has completed a personnel and administration course at the Army Adjutant School, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indi-

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Seaman Apprentice Albert E. Dubber n. USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. AE Dubber of Greenville, graduated recently from recruit training at the Coast Guard Recruit Training Center. Cape May, N.J.

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JEWELS OF A SKYLINE The lighu of the new Verrarano-Narrowa Bridge, rear, connecting Brooklyn and Staten Island, have been added to the twinkle of New York^ night skyline. Citys downtown financial district is Illuminated In right foreground.

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

Airman Stephen W. B alley above), son of Mr. and^Mrs M. P. Bailey of Greenvill^. has compieted the first phase i)f his Air Force basic military .training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Major William F. Waters, son

Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Waters of Rt. 4. Greenville, has completed the rigorous' U.S. Air Force survival and special training course of the Air Training Command at Stead AFB. Nevada.

Airman Robert A. Pruitt (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Flavious G. Pruitt of Rt. 5, Greenville, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland ABF. Texas.

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Array Pvt. Bobby J. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Rt. 2. Grifton. recently completed an eight-week clerical course at Fort Polk, Louisiana.

Gets Promotion

Charles G. Callier. son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Callier of Roh-ersonville, has been promo ! to technical sergeant in the U S. Air Force at Wcstover AFB. Massachusetts.

Enters Marines

Army National Guard First Sergeant Mayo E. Allen. 34 of Greenville, has completed a per-8(Minel and administration course At the Army Adjutant General School. Port Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.

Second Lteutenant Joseph ' D. Speight (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Speight of Rt. 3. Greenville, has entered U.S. Air Force pilot training at Webb AFB. Texas.

Army PFC Herbert L. Evans, whose wife Gloria lives in Greenville, recently participated in a four-w^eek training exercise at New Ulm Germany, with other members of the 4th Armored Division.

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Alma Ruth Joyner (above). 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lee Joyner of Rt. Farm-vUle. recently enlisted in the Marine Corps under the 120-day delay program, and will begin her tour of duty on January 25.

CHOMPER CASE

ROME (WNS) - Lucia Man-ucci reported to the lost-and-found department she had lostj her false set of teeth during a| railroad trip to Rome, Officials produced three sets of teeth that | had been turned in, but none fit| Mrs. Mannucci. They are still looking.

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Pi jrtaking of the Thanksgiving feast of turkey, cranberries and pumpkin pie is by far the most popular of the family activities on this late fa holiday, but watching the annual Thanksgiving day parade is also becoming an American tradition.

The parade is a combination of Mardi Gras, homecoming and world premiere with marching bands, high-stepping dancing girls, gaily decorated floats and a sprinkling of motion picture and sports personalities. This annual spectacle attracts thousands to New York City to watch from behind police barricades and millions more across the country watch It on their television sets.

Highlight of this annual event is the appearance of the gigantic

helium-filled cartoon character balloons bucking and straining against their tether handlers. The latest addition to this long list of giant balloons made by the Goodyear Rubber Co^ is Linus the Lionhearted (left).

Each of these seven-story high giants represents more than 1,000 man hours of skilled labor from planning to inflation tests.

The parade was originated to usher in the holiday season, but its primary value is measured in the number of hours it keeps the youngsters out of the kitchen while mother puts the finishing touches on the Thanksgiving dinner.

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Giant Donald Oucfc foat$ hefwoon building* lining paratio route.

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Plposmoklng Popoyo hovers over crowds.

Bultwlnklo Moon holdo rapt attaaflon of young spectator at Inflation tests.

Friendly Dino Dinosaur nugiles workman at Akron, Ohio, plant.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeatures

Th Daily Reflector, Dreenville, N. C.Thursday, December 10, 196425

CAAiEnA*fe=/,w/,,

Training Is For Adults And Youth

OREETINOS PROM TWO ANGELS A branch to suggest a Christmas tree, cherubic little Jo Ann and an angel ornament are the ingredients for a 1064 Yuletlde card. This particular composition breaks some of the rules but Victor Keppler, director of the Famous Photography School, snapped it anyway.

By IRVING DESFOR

IT's NOT that Im rushing the seasons, but Christmas is here already for those camera fans who plan to make their own photographic greeting cards for this holiday.

In this age of jet speed propulsion, the time between Thanki^ving and the Yuletlde seems to rush by at an increased pace leaving us less time to get things done, but a pers(mal photograi^ card is so individualistic and so 'right" for a photo fan that peoide lo<dc forward to receiving something different from a photograi^er. Consider this a warning to get started now!

Dont worry that you have to dream up a sensational, original creation or get involved in an elaborate Christmas setting featuring a tree with all the trimmings. What is fi^reciated is a simple, sincere photograph of someone or something meaningful to you or your family, pictured with a touch of imaglnap tion or expression.

It could be a photograph youve already taken oa a vacaUoo trip, a family outing or around the house. Do you have any picture that has fecial significance, one you'd like to share with others? If so youre one step ahead of the schedule. R not. you should plan a shooting session pronto.

Recently I discussed Christmas photography with Victor Keppler, one of the countrys best - known photo illustrators and now director of Famous Photographers School of Westport, Conn. He, too, stresses the need for simplicity in arranging subject matter but also warns of the routine rut many photo fans fall into: messy backgrounds with stiff, posey children staring straight into the camera.

For better personal Christmas cards, Keppler lists these dos and dont:

. Don* line up the children formaUy in front oi the fireplace or a Christmas tree. Do have them iHisy in natural action that

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LIKE SOIL BANK ROME (AP) The Pood and Agriculture Organization says there are too many goats in tiie lands around the Mediterranean. They eat up everything and expose the soil to erosion. PAO suggests the number of goats be reduced with payments to farmers whose goats are taken.

makes a unified group picture possible.

. Dont clutter up a picture by photographing too much. Look at the background and eliminate any article of furniture

chairs, sofa, lamps, TV set

that is unnecessary.

. Dont back away to get more in. Do come in close and then closer.

. Do use suggestion and Imagination In^ad of a lot of props. A single Christmas tree branch is often better than a whole tree. One ornament, perhaps an angel, can pack a powerful picture punch if placed pn^rly.

. Dont let children stare at the camera. Divert their atten-ti(m and try to evcAe animation, a meaningful gesture.

. Dont allow too much air between children if photograi^-ing more than one. to make the group a ccunpact composition.

. Dont stand directly in front of the subject and shoot square on. Try off-beat camera angles

from atcg) a chair, from floor level or from the side.

. Dont feel that all subjects have to be bubbling over with toothpaste smiles. If theyre smiling naturally at a joke or amused over the proceedings click away.

. And. finally, do be alert for the accidental shot, an unexpected look, gesture, expression or action that may break all the rules but which makes a better picture than anything planned.

Pitt Technical Institute has an obligation to the peoide of eastern Nmth Carolina: to

meet the educational requirements of men and wcunen who wish to be prq?ared to advance in an increasingly complex industrial soci^.

Through its full-time day program, the loatitute is able to reach a large number of such pe(g>le. But what about that large percentage oi the population already employed, but who still desire addittonal training or, education.

To meet the tremendous needs in that area, the Institute has established an extensive evening program.

During the hours of 7:00 to 10 pm. five nights a we^, adults are given the opportunity to receive quality instruction at a time most convmient to them.

Seventeen such evening courses are presentty in (g>eration at Pitt Technical with a total enrollment exceeding 350. They range in scope fnxn a class in Interior decorating, to a beginners class in typing.

Because oi the large nuna-ber of people Involved, evening courses must be designed

IRS Arrests One Of Its Own

BALTIMORE (AP) - Special agrats of the Internal Revenue Service have announced ttie arrest of Herman Jones, 42, on a charge of accepting numbers bets without having a $50 fed^ al tax stamp required of gamblers.

They said Jones was arrmted where he works as a clerk and he Inunediately resigned his job.

The resignation was accepted Tuesday by his employer the Baltimore district office of the Internal Revenue Service.

to fin diffrant needs. For examide, if a pm<Hi wants to enroll in a technical or vocational courss, a class is formed when the minimum number of 10 perscMDs express Interest in It.

Classes are then arranged to meet two or three nights per week for the length of time required to complete the course. (k>st does not exceed about 10 cents for each hour of instruction, plus the cost of bo<As.

Opportunities also exist for adults interested in improvement of their general education level. Oassee in reading, writing, or general high scho(d upgrading are offered at no expense to the student other than the cost of the books.

Such classes are formed cmtinuously upon the donand of a minimum of 15 peoiAe per class.

In addition, the Institute operates an extension program with courses being conducted in nine surrounding counties.

Gave Display Of Real Freshness

ST. PETERSBROR. Fla. (AP) An 88-yeaiM)ld St. Peteiv sburg citisen with a lively sense of humor went into a shop recently. leaving his wife sitting (m one (tf the citys many benches that line its downtown streets.

Emerging from the store, he overheard two elderly womm on a bench near his wife. They were talking about bow terribly fresh men were toward lone la-dies sitting on benches.

Smiling fiendishly, the man walked up to his wife in plain view of the two women. He told her what a good-looking woman ste was. leaned over and kissed her.

Then he casually strolled away.

SCRAP SCULPTURE Seulptor Mario Crm,

who works with scrap matal found In Junkyarda poasawlth 1 untitled pleeoona af several exhibited la Waahlnotoie.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B0UI80N WHISKEY 6 PROOF

DSSCUtTH OISTIllltS, INC. CHOiAOl.klHfUCMT

MEET

JOHN W. GRIFFIN

Now Associated With One-Hour Martinizing As Manager

JOHN W. ORIFRN

OF THEIR 10th ST. PLANT

In ordwr to maintain the highest standards of excollenco In dry cloaning and aorvko, One-Hour MarHniiing hat chosan a man with axtonsiva oxparianca and training.

Mr. Griffin It a nativa of Fayattavilla and a graduate of East Carolina Collaga. Ha has had 12 yaars axparianca in dry claaning and for the past voar and a half has baan tha managar of Ona-Heur Martinixing in RaUigh, N. C.

Wa axtand a cordial Invitation to visit us, maat Mr. Griffin, and anfoy axcallanca of Ona-Heur Marilnixing Sarvica.

One HOUR

the most in

-Tear clethes beeome fresh aa a flower In JnM ooe heai** Don't last dry eleeii ... be wise, MARTINIZB

Two stores to serve yoa. Ill B. 10th St. A 1401 Dieklnson Avenue.

An extenaloa enndlment of aXK proxlmately 650 students indicate the strong interaat by adults in vooattonal, technical.

or academic Improvement.

By keeiHng the facilities at Pitt Technical InsUtute in constant use. a maxlTnnm of 14

hours each day. the facility represents a tremendous boon to Uie economy and the people of this ar^ i

It la one step more in the direction of providing an opportunity for universal tton. I

MACHINE SHOP . . . scan# at tha Pitt Tachnical bnlituto It typical of tha many toaming opportunltiat avallablg through tha avaning program.

Come take your choice of tie heau^idly d^erent new Ommkts! ^p*

juum nm uu ui

"65Comdr roomier

More are on Gie wsy day. So !f

you're itching to be off in the racier, roomier new kind of Ck>rvair, come on in and see us now. Try out this interna-

t(maUy s^led beauty. Its I wider, easier to enter, with more

and

oulder

room up front If s also got up to 180 h]b ayailable in tqp-of-the-lme Corsas.

Wide^tanos design lor greater stability. inoit.eKpeDslYe cars.

up to 400 hi V the kind ox crafts* in some of America's

'650tevyn

Heres where yon set a belt oat ti going thrifty. Because (1) jrpu get the shm^t

eemAnd

lookif thrift oar yiire (2) you can jdek Irom tl

ever seen, the widest range

of i>ower in any car its sze. Everything from a 4 available in lowest priced sedans to two 6's and three V8 s availabls throughout the line. Top ou^utT 300 lq>t

Here's eyeiything that made Ghevelle vp to 860 hp. And a <iQleter, smoothip popular ear of its size its first nde. All on the same easy-handUng CA# \^njBVCLlJB y*** outplus some new surprises. Like wheelbasebeautifully proportioned

ftesh-minted styling. V8's available with between the Chevrolet dCh^ IL

to atm, more to try in the cars more peogle hty

Chooae a new Chevrolet, CheveUe, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette now at ymr

MenufecKirer't Ucenee No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc

West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Giwenville, N. C. - 27834 ^ N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License^ No. 24^

2*~TH Daily RaWector, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Thurday, December 10, K64

-Tha Daily RaWactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thureaay, uecemoer .w, T\1

I Terrific Results. Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Low Lost I CrnilC IVC > automotive empioyme^

She Has Bats In The Dining Room

CAVE CITY, Ky. (AP> - Mrs. W. Ray Scott has some special problems in her dining room.

Anumg 'them are damimess, crickets, bats and a constant 54-degrec temperature.

She operates Uie Snowball Dining Room in Mammoth Cave 267 fet below the earths surface.

National Park rules dont allow us to hwm the crickets or bats, she explained. Once they migrate in, they like it so well they stay. They all seem to know It."

Mrs. Scolt can keep only two days supply of food in her underground kitchen.

Telephone calls from guides brining parties into the cave help alert the staff in preparing the meals. The dining room has served more than 1,400 a single day.

Public Notices

scribed real property in Green ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N C. Rural

NOTICE OF RE-SALE F TIMBER

. und"ei an hw.y 7 t ,the Nprthe..t

Ord o, lperor Court o corner ot me Jerl Oarris_^ prof-

Pitt County, made in a 1726*

Proceeding entitled In the feet to N C. Rural Hghw_ay i7o,

matter of Helen G. Brooks. Guardian of Robert L. Brooks, same being No. 7325 on the Special proceedings Docket, ana said sale being duly approved by the Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina. and by virtue of an upset bid having been Wed and a re-

thence North 30 deg. East 474 feet- thence North 5 deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min* East 390 feet, thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence

dT/o^reS Ve uSder-lNorth 34 deg. East 3M feet; signed Commiioner._to aord- thcfc Norm eg. 30 min

ancc with said Order of Court, will ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1964. AT 12:00

O'CLOCK NOON. AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. offer for sale to highest Wdder for cash.

East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardee's Run; thence a Southerly direction along Hardees Run its various courses approximately ivvx- 2000 feet to a market tree in the'Hardees Run; thence North 85 but:deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to

North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardees Run; thtnce a Southwardly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway 1726; thence an Easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway 1726 to the point of beginning, containing approximately 9 sicres of land.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the undersigned Commissioner of 10% of tiis bid to show good faith in the bidding, and await confirmation of the sale. The sale wUl remain open ten days subject to an upset bid as required by law. The bidding will begin at $16,-062.50. The purchaser will have fifteen months from the date of the sale to cut and remove said timber.

This the 7th day of E)ecember, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL,

Commissioner Dec. 10, 17

SIS tT^mirSatlon ^

the timber of every kind and de- SECOND TRACT. BEGIN-

Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia recently said in a speech, When ---

two elephants are fighting, the the ground, now standing or ant should step aside. growing upon the following de-

scrlption measuring ten inches In diameter at a point ten inches above the general level of

NING on the Northern side of N.C. Highway 1726 (known as Re<L Bank Road) at the Northwest comer of the above described parcel of land, thence

NOTICE or 1 SALE OF LAND "

BY TRUSTEE

under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 4th day of October, 1962. by Lonnie Carr and wife, Mary Carr, to David E. Reid, Jr.,

Trustee, of record In Book I-S3 at Page 441, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured and the holder of the note having called upon the Trustee to exercise powers of sale, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Green-vUle, Pitt County, North Carolina. on WEDNESDAY, the 6th DAY OF JANUARY, 1965, at 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-'Wit;

Being all of Lonnie Carrs Interest hi Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In the division of the lands of Amos Blount of record in Pitt County Registry, said property being inherited by the said L^-nle Carr upon the death of his father, Ben Carr, who died intestate in the year 1929.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 3rd day of December, 1964

DAVID E. REID. JR.

Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Dec. 10. 17, 24. 31._

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina pttt County

The undersigned, havmg qualified as Executor of the Esta,te of Herman Mills, late of Pitt County, this is ' to notify all

persons having claims against said estate to preseht them to the undersigned on or before

the 7th day of June. 1965. or

this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of December, 1964.

KENNETH E. MILLS,

Executor of the Estate of Herman Mills

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31

from Robert D. Wheeler. Trustee and J. H. Whitaker dated March 25. 1963 and fcorded in Book Y-32,'^ at page 303 Pitt

County Registry, which said lands were released from the deed of trust being herewith

for closed.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and aU ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of

the bid as evidence of good

faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

niis the 30th day of November. 1964. ^

ROBERT D. WHEELER, Trustee

Dec. 3, 10 _

FORD 1955 Pick-Up. Motor and tires recently installed. $275. 1131 Evans Street.__

CMC - 1955 V-8, Vz ton pick up, mechanically sound, body ruff. Phone PL 8-3283 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.ra.

CARD OF THANKS

MR. R. A. JONES WISHES TO thank his friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of his wife. Mrs. Ella Worsley Jones. _

ntqjunA

Trucks For Salo

Male Help Wanted

WANTED DRTVER-MOVEB*

rpust be years or older, ried. Uve in Greenville, nw drinker, no poUce record, neia last job longer than 3 mont^. ABC Moving and Storage. PL 2-4500. __

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

e Salary $25 a week e Excellent Working Conditions Apply in person

HOUDAY INN RESTAURANT

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We would not be spending otff money on this ad if we didnl have something to offer. No experience necessary, we tram. Car essential. Write giving age and background to P. O. Bo* 546. Wilmington. N. C.

WELDER PREFERABLY Mie experienced In aU irtiases including Electric, Heliarc, and Gas. Must have knowledge ot mechanical blueprints or be willing to take blueprint reading course offered by Pitt Technical Institute. WlntervUle Mach Ini Works, Inc. 752-5135,

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open daily now until Christmas Open every night 7-SO9:30 Furniture refinished or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale. __

HOUSEKEEPER - 4Vi ROOMS - live in, good salary. References required. Write and send picture to Mrs. Nelson, 2 Beekman Place, New York 22. N.Y. Fare will be advanced.

WANTED: SECRETARY FOR executive with at least 3 years experience, handling personal correspondence and telephone. Must be efficient typist with good use of shorthand. Salary commensurate with abiUty and experience. Mail resume to Collins and Aikman Corp. P. O. Box 208, Parmvle, N. C. Attn; Donald Hart, Personnel Manager.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Fine opportunity .in Greenville, N. C. Area for a qualified wles representative to become part of The Sherwin-Williams Co.i salei organization. Continuous sale growth creates many opportunities for promotitm. Salary. Profit Sharing, Fringe Beneftts. Write Sales Mgr., Sherwin-Willlam* Co., 405 Freeman Building, Greensboro, N. C. _

Work Wanted

WANTED; HOUSEKEEPER TO care for elderly man, salary and board. 74M370 after 6 p. m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. standard shift with overdrive. Solid red. PL 2-4204^_

Male-Female Help Wanted

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALIT WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by CHERRY - PADGETT REALTY CORPORATION on the 10th day of November, 1961, and recorded in Book U-32, at page 436, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed wtih the Clerk of the

Sunerior Court and order issued - ___

directing the Trustee to resell MALIBU said land upon an opening bidj coupe, power steering. V-8. w-of $8 030 00 ' tomatic transmission, radio.

CHEVROLET 1957, 4 door. Price $300. Call PL 2-7945._

CHRYSLER 1963, 4 door hard top, power brakes.ipower steering, air condltloneii. Price $2595. Jim Danc^ Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

EMPLO'YMENT VACANCIES immediately for people who are looking for a job or who are disr satisfied with their present job. This company has pemament positions to be filled immediately that are caused by promotion and expansion. Our people know of this ad. Some positions start at $1.50 per hour. Others with possible earnings in excess of $6,000 per year. Qualifications: Must be over 21, live within commuting distance of Greenville. For personal interview see Mr. Player, Holiday Inn Motel. Friday - December 11, 3 to 7 p.m. only. __

MALE NURSE DESIRE8 male p^ient to care for. Contact Harvey PhlUips, Ayden. Phong 746-3720.

WANTED; ALTERATIONS TO do at my home for men and women. Mrs. Janie Everette. PL

8-1997.

EXPERT SERVICE

LYNN'S

Painting and flo<v san(!lnf. Ihrompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., & Co. PL 2-5654

PLYMOUTH 1964, 4 dOor hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments. Phone; 758-4354 after 6 pjn.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sales contained.in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for saie upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 15th day of December, 1964, the foUow-ing described property located in Grlfton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina: COMMENCING in the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B .Hodges land 8 13-45 E 743.2 ft. to the center of a canal; thence running in a westerly direction with the center of the canal approximately 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence running N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence running N 45-35 W 342 ft. to the center of the paved county road (Church Street Extension); thence running with the center of the county road N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; thence running N 58 E 100 ft.; thence running N 60-25 E 54 ft.; thence miming N 64-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 71-40 E 100 ft.; thence nmning N 77-30 E 100 ft.; thence nmning N 80-10 E 50 ft.; thence running N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point of beginning, and being the Northeast portion of the land conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above description the lands described in a deed of release

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

heater, whitewalls, nted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet Dealer No. 2644.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville

convertible, power steering, au-transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, I oiper. White Chevrolet. Dealer ^

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSB your car wont start? Any mechanical work performed except for automatic transmission and air conditioners at Ricks Ser* vice Center, PL 2-4342.

Msle Help Wanted

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TR3 1959, wire^wlieels, jump seat, excellent condition. Serious inquiries after 5 p. m. PL

2-5738.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Karman, Ghia. Radio, Heater, and white walls. Like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans Street. Ph(mes; PL 8-3118. PL 8-3119.

18 YEARS OR OLDER. WILL-ing to work. Apply in person Space House, Memorial Drive. Under new management, Bobby Carraway.

CARPENTERS WANTED. NOT helper. CaU PL 2-3045 after 6 p.m.

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC L 740 3, Richmond. Virginia.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS SEE IT CUT

Several hundred in aU tlzet. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Panline T. Whitehurel PL 2-6469

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hosnltnl

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1962 IMPALA

2-dr. hardtop. Super Sports, 4 speed trans., radio, whitewalls, one owner.

1959 GALAXIE

2- dr. hardtop, one owner, radio, whitewalls. A real clean car.

WHITE

WHITE CHEVROLET

QUALITY ENGINE TUNEtUP

Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FAIRLANE

Ford, radio, whitewalls, straight | drive, a real economical car. White and red Interior.

CHEVROUET UARDIAN AINTBNANO QIMUTV tmviof

ft On'Stoo FnM %r4n till Now Til ChriitmM

SANTA CAN'T PAY THE BILLS

But Great Southern Finance 'can. Old Santa cap bring| fthe presents but Great Southern Finance can help' you with Holiday Cash or ] fyear-end expenses. If you .are low on cash, see Great 'southern Finance today.] fWe will show yon how to,

,start off the New Year with a clean slate. See Greati ISonthem Finance today.

Great Southern Finance Company

40$ Evans PL 2-2222 ^ Open 9 to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

1959 CHEVROLET

Station wagon Parkwood, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, 4-dr., 6 passenger.

WHITE

V8s 6 Cyl,

REG. $12.50

REG. $9.50 Includes Cooling System Cheek

PUIS Mun

nut PAKII

Phone PL 2-3l34 West End Circle | N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FORD

., ton truck, cab and chassis, custom cab, radio, one owner. I Real nice truck.

1961 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup. Light blue, low mileage, good buy for anyone looking for used truck.

WHITE

jbQsf @

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

RUG CLEANING SPECIAL

Carpets Cleaned In or Out of Home 6e Per. Sq. Foot (Most Carpets)

AU Work Guaranteed

SAS RUG CLEANERS Night or Day PL 8-3827

See Mr. J. K. Hester And Mr. James Corey For ^y And Quality Sendee. Clip Advertlaement And Prsacnt Ts Above For Featured Specials.

White Chevrolet Co.

Wost End Circin

PL 2-3134

Dealer No. 2644

T1i Daily Reffoct^r, Giiivlil. N. C.-TRuraclty, Dewmber 10, 1904-R7

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN BUD BROCK IraintiBg and wallpaper. PL 4204.

DAILY REFUaOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

EXPERT SERVICE

JOB WELL DONE IS WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Company installs Formica Tops, sands floors, and installs llnoleiup. 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.

AfR FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for first Insertloa. 1 Day 2Se Per Une Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Cqittract Ratea Availablt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.85 Per Column IneR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaUa

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector win ba responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertlOD of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Ineer* tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publifher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kffls or corree* tlons accepted after S pm. tha day before publlcattai.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 thnes the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, can PL 8-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appealed.

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-palr service and guaranteed work when you have heating problems. AU Weather Heating & Cooling win save you mwiey with Borg-Wamer-York beating products.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. Wide. . juay ieq|th bed. M.C. 2 apDlicatora. RohertsonV plant bed ferlillzer. Hendrix-Bainhill, GreenvUle, N.C. PL 24122.

LIONEL TRAIN SET AND track on board. Phone 752-7829.

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT Bright Leaf Motors. The latest equipment and most experienced service personnel. Home of the 5 year or 50,000 mile war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway.

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather makt our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . most sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No [down pajmient. Up to 10 3^s. to I pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past service.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St.

Phone 752-2622

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quEility workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

GERTS A GAY GIRL - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1 GUd(}Mi Paint Center.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dowt, fWB

ingi, Venetian blinds, an-

elosnrcs, paint and bariwaff. N down payment, tlwat ywri tn pay

C. L. LUPTQN COMPANY Tour Comfort 1 Oav Bnsiness Pt I

NICE OIL KXATER FOR sale. 758-2001,

REPOSSEUKD fl CONSOLE GE TV. QriftnaUi^ sold for $279.95, balance (M tM, No Money Down, just taka UR payments. Furniture WbW. 80S Evans St.. PL 2-7696.

KEPOflliaiD 2-DR. REFRIG-erator, Hq Money Down, just take up Pt^oats. Furniture Whse. 203 EVMi It.. PL 2-7696.

REPOURilllD FOUR ROOMS Of fumlturt, refrigerator and range laeludfd. No money down, take up Payments. Fumituro Whse. MI Ivans St.. PL 2-7696.

BUILD BUILD FAST

with lumbif And construction materia)* from Home Builders Supply. Too)*, Paints, Caulkkig Compound, ftc. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 7M*4)51.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fmh food {Hissed on your farm, . .lUfUlar schedule. Nutrena ConooQtrates, warm molasses. Aydoq Mol^ Milling, 752-6270.

200 BALES GOOD PEANUT hay. CaU PL 2-6072.

PROTECT YOUR INVIBT* ment of time md effort. Purchase your hardware su]^;)))** from H.L. Hodges smd Company. 210 East Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

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

FOR SALE

Miscllni|0ous For Snio

REPOSSESSED GAS STOVE. No Money Down, take up payments. Pumiture Whse., 103 Evans St.. PL 2-7606.

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for salt or rent. Brooks Serviot "Oo, GiA JA 7-2490. Kinston.

FIX Vt NOW! YOU CAN OB-tain tho noeoosary supplies, tools ami llOUSOllold needs at Corey Rardwars. 2717 E. loth St. Ext. PL 14156.

USED OIL HEATER AND GAS stove. Call PL 2-3117.

SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find tjTpewriters. study lamps, staplers and gift cards. .. Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. PL 8-3764.

PRACmCALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call mornings. Monday timi Friday, FL 8-5460.

cooktaU drosses, slies 7 & 9. Roison for selllaf: Too large. PL 84816.

A REMINOTON STANDARD Typewritor l-mr old $85. a 10 )(iy Ohnor olectric adding ma-0^0 1 yoar o)d $100, office desk $60, Csil PL 1-7707.

PIV* GAITBO, 5 YEAR OLD horse owned )ittle girl, very tentls. Reason for Selling: Owner lesvki state. pL 2-4687.

SIX BEAUTIFUL POINTER puw)ies. Two months old. Off fine hunting stock. $10 each. Call Walter C. Latham VA 5-5961 or VA 5-3801. Bethel, N.C.

ONE HOLMES WRECKER IN very good operating CMidition. 6 ton double swinging booms, 300 ft. of cables, serial No. TA0328, CAT No. 515E, Reasonable price. Can be seen at Harrie Body Shop. Winterville, N.C.

FOR SALB

Miscellanueus For Sel

HEATER AND FIREPLACE wood for sale. Any lengths or sise required. CaU PL t-2645.

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES bave arrived. Come select your tret. We wfi) hold and deliver if necessary. Feed

Hardware, weet Snd Orele,

LOG CANDLE ROLDKItl FOE

use^on mantel or dinner table. Orders taken. CaU PL 2-2818 or PL 2-3249.

PONIES FOR SALE, NICE FOR Christmas, wUl keep until Christmas Eve. CaU PL 2-7688 after 12 p. m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMIt

LOST IN VICINmr OF 8M lY pass, dark brown Pomorantum. Answers to name of CWppy' Jt found caU 78M7I. 110 rt*

ward.

MOBILE HOMH

1987 - FLAMINOO II FOOT,

A-I condition. $UII. Also 19M Travelite, 22 foot, aU aluminum, excellent oonditton. 6750, Baksrs TraUer Park. Highway 18.

as FOOT 8 BEDROOM trailer can he sten at Whtte'e Trailer Court or GaU J. W. Perkins, PL 2-6887.

1959 PRAIRIE ROOONER. 36 foot 2 bedroom trailST. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 mUes north.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Mumford Road in Pactolus.

PL 2-5362.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIEID REAL'TY. IP you are thinking of building, looking, selling, buying, or just dreaming of homes, caU PL 8-4202 for help.

Business Property For Sale

DEHBABLE business loca-tion I points on Evans Street. Now occupied by House of Hats. Bodkin

CaU PL 14U0,

Music Company.

DRIVE-ni 8UBINESS FOR sale includbit DlivtJn and ioi> erty. Doing good bUlness. Kea-son for seUlnf othir business interest. Avaihiblo lA of year. For Informatic <ndl PL 2-5560.

Houses For tile

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. A green shingle home in Elnahurst. Mkit condition. Vacant, low Dwn and monthly payments. 918J0OO. Large fully shrubbed 1<H. Further details PL 8-4202.

THREE BEDROOMS, PANEL-led den. Uvlng room with filW place, cement swimmini poof, [e. Reasonable Price, 406 ftte Street. La 4-306, Oriftan.

PIVE ROOM AND BATH. Large nrage and work shop on lot 855 feet frontage. Located old itatonhurg road. Contact Mrs. A. J. Matthews. FarmvUle. N. C, Route 2.

23 CONSOLE MOTOROLA Television, 9 X 12 blue wool rug, aol Duncan Phyfe sofa. All in good condition. PL 2-6165.

LEABE a new ROYAL ELEC-trio typewriter {or only $15.71 mcnth^. Carraway Typewriter . Co. Ml last 10th Street. PL 1 2-4661.

ALL NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bedroom only $3995 with $295 Down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedri mobile homes for $3295, down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE BOMBB Phonos: PL 8-1109. PL ^88I8 8018 Bsst 10th Itroet

Three bedroom brick dweUinf. 8 tiled baths, carport. Saortfice due to sickness. $1,000 ossh and assume $15,900^ year54% Interest loan. AlexandW Circle, East Greenville,

Three bedroom, brick dwelling, 1 bath, large corner lot in Pine-wood Forrest. No city taxes. Immediate ooeupSDcy. $15,506 Financing avaUablo. long terms.

J. FBISTON COREY

818 Evans Street Phono 788-1755 or Night 752-5371

8 BEDROOMS. LIVING RCX)M, dlntaf room, kitchen, garage patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BiU Williams. PL 2-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sak

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

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK furnished house, ducted heat, waU to waU carpet. Immediate occupancy. $125 per Month. See or caU J. Preston Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans Street Dial 758-5755, Night 752-5379.

Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with central heat and aU utiUties Included. Couple preferred. 400 Holly St.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room and kitchen with breakfast nook. ExceUent condi-ti(m. $35 per month. Located at 710 West 3rd St., Ayden. CaU 746-3^ anytime or 752-4393 after 7 p.m.

RENTALS

Housos For Ront

110 SOUTH HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen. and dining room. New Paint and Lennox Heat. $75 a month. Phone 746-6523.

Office Spaco For Ront

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. ,WhiUey, Inc. WiU remodel te euit lessee.

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with aU necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn

PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment Project*

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avalla ble January 1. C^an be rented furnished or unfurnished. All apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573.

Farms For Rent

8 ACRES CLEARED LAND north Greenville, small crop stable, pack house, and water pump available. PL 2-3376.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 8 TO 15 acres of tobacco allotment. WiU furnish my own equipment. Write George Ward, Route 5, Box 322, Greenville, N.C.

For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE - NEW 68 Service Station, Second A Co-tanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg. N.C.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH TILE BATH and shower, kitcheii privUegee. PL 2-7019.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COIr lege or working boy. CaU PL 2-5034 after 3 pjn.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WELCOME TO TURKEY Shoot. George McRoy - Statoi^ burg Road. Saturday 1 pjn.

FREE REGISTER WITH JOHN-ny Jones at Furniture Whse., 201 Evans St.. phone PL 2-7696. for recliner to be given away the 23rd of Decembw*.

HOUSE FURNISHED TO WHTTB couple in exchange for 9 hours care o elderly man. CaU 74S> 6370 or PL 8-2950.

COUPLE DESIRES FEMALE companion <m trip to Oklahoma. CaU 758-4319.

AUCTION SALE, TUESD A Y December 15 at 10 a. m. 12S farm tractors, 350 farm implements. Anycme can buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. 2 miles SouUi on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

WANTED

Wanted Te Rent

I NEED TO RENT TOBACCO allotment on sure rent basis to FarmviUe area. SK 3-4156.

UNFURNISHED ROOM OR EF-ficiency apartment within walking distance of business section. Write Apartment Box 408.

CUTE 4 DOOR SEDAN, '59 Peugeot with Sunroof only 95. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer 0. 4775. 752-2725.__

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, et Suburban Beauty Salon do ler hair. Gift certificates. PL

5-7630;___

VIAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-nas Dinner a Delight with a jeautiful floral centerpiece from Jreepville Floral Co.. 313 Co-anche. PL 2-2827.

ET US LAUNDER YOU lirts whUe you do your shop-Ing. CoUege View Cleaners & aundry. Dial PL 8-2164. Main lant 109 Grande Ave. Branch-: fifth St., Colonial JU^-

SPORTY CLASSICS sit The Clothes Horse. Design-rs McMuUen. Gant and Austin ill have a wide selection of louses, skirts and sweaters with le Ituniry lo<Ht. _

JOP C. HEBER FORBES BE-re that night out. Glamor-is fashions lor aU boUday oc-islocis. Long and short gowns mple to sensational.

AKE THIS AN ELECTRICAL iristmas for Mom. Give her a w Westlnghouse range or refri-ratpr or Motorola personal iruble radio. For cWWrans its to Mom. a OE toaatar, mix-or hair dryervisit Gammon ipply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

raelet, brooch or rtMtne It's Best Jewelry 0. Sr jewelry of every descrip-[)n. For everywie on your list, -e our fine selection.

IMONDS - BEAUTIFUL ncess Rings - s tremendous Kttlon. Just the right glfl for t special someone. Priced n $12.95 to $595. The Jewel t. Inc.

nCNTION GETTERS I HEL-1 llrcss Shop hM the smart-gvening attire in town. Suits dresses In velvet and crepe. Ire blouse stock under $5.95. them today.

THE FESTIVE TOUCH. . .LET our styUsts put your hair in shape for the hoUday festivities. Friendly Beauty Shop, PL 8-3181.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Pennys for that woman in your life. (^ra Mia crepe blouses beautifully gift boxed certainly will make a hit with anyone on your list. _

ELTTE atmosphere AND superb service command your dining at the Candlewlpk Inq . . . Old Stantonburg Rosd. 752-4081.

make daughter happy

with our all-weather coat, zip-out pile lining, sizes 4 to 14, preteens. Prigs* $)i.96 - $17.98, Janes Shop.

THAT CERTAPI lOMlOIII!

would be happy to receive a dress length from our fine wo( collection. The Fabric Shop.

PARTY DRESSJslS. SWPS 5 TO 20 . $14.95 to $28.95, The Fashion Shop. Ayden, 748-3711. Mr. Ii Ml-Marvin Baldrae. Owners.

SILVERWARE CHESTS. LINED in tarnish resistant fsbris. 89.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

EX-HUNTERS FIND BUYERS fast for guns with Classified Ads

Gifts for Friends

QUALITY RECORD PLAYERS. $17.95 UP. Ale Pdimlar rseents. 89 cents up. Princess Rings. $9.95 up. Greenville Jeweler & Music, pivf Points.

SPORT COATS BLAZERS select your choics frm Lederi low price collection of herringbones. tweeds, plaids.

PICTURES framed FOR Christmas We out *11 size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth. PL 2-2743.

RACKING YOUR BRAIN FOR that special man? Try a genuine Pewter Taidcard (1 pint capacity; Made in Sheffield, England . . . only $8.95. Coffmans Mens Wear PL 2-3534.

MANlfATTAN, CREIGH TON SWrtlP, Tex-Tgn Belts. Beu^ Brummel Ties, Psjamas, Sweaters. Slacks. Duxbak outerwear. P. Taylor and Oompany, Ay-den - 746-6215.

PAMPER EVllRY MALE ON I Gifts to

tanohe. 758-2306.

our list with Gifts to Wear from Campus Comer, Fifth St Co-

you

The

EASIER STARTING, STRONG-er Too! Perfect Balance, Always True. Theres no Job that they cant do, Poulan Saws are made for you. R, F. McLawhim St Bow. PL 2*3286.

A LIVELY HOLIDAY CAN BE yours when you get live bait. . crickets, worms and minnows. . at Jacks Bait St Tackle Shop. Ayden, 746-9394.

TO SON. . JROM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wmi-derful selectioQ of cleae. good running used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, West End Circle. PL 2-4525.

WARM njEAS FOR HS CRRigT-mas Skampe. mens favorite house shoe, designed with a Moc Toe, brown ooft Wd. Larry's Shoe Store, Five Potits. pL 2-5734.

FOR YOUR LITERARY friendd the best gift is a book! See Book Bam for latest v<d-umes on any subject.

STEREO RECORD PLAYER portable and console by ZENITH. Greenville TV St Appliance, 921 Dlddnson. PL 3-2616.

EVERYTHDfa FOR THE OOLP. cr *- sweatem. slacks, beot quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Harold Thomas. Pro., Greenville Golf St Country Club. _

CLEANTNG UP YOUR HOME after the holidays? A good time to sell for cash items you no loogcyr need.

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

irS NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICK!

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards. Books, Toys, Gifts

BEAUTIFUL BOWS WILL adorn your Christmas packages when you shop for 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-aUy guaranteed Benrus watches for only $25 at SASL0*V8 JEWELERS, your gift headquarters. (Charge it Easy terms.

HOME FURNITURE STORE Of-vites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, Advent and Della Robia wreaths. Also a large eelectiim of miaU gifts and aeoessories for the home.

FREE! ONE METAL TYPE-writer stand with each Ronlng-ton Fleet Wing portable typewriter purchased. The Fleet Wing Is a standard portable size typewriter with 11 inch carriage. Taff Office Equipment Co. 814 E. Fifth, PL 2-2175,

17 JEWEL WALTHAM WAT-cbemen and ladles. Values to $79.95. , JIOW $19.88. Lifetime guarantee. Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden. 746-3126.

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT toopplng The easy way out send Flowers. Rich red bloimiing potted poinsettias. Inas House of Flowers, Free Delivery, PL 2-5656.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CmUST-mas. H & M Radlo-TV Shop has a large selection of clock, table, stereo A.M. - F.M. radios. ph<mo-graphs.

LIONEL TRAIN BARGAINS (Cars - Engines Aeoess^os. Add to your existing sets. JR. G. Hunt PL 8-2327.

GIVE CARTERS GIFTS FOR Christmas. Coats, hats, dresses reduced 20 per cent. Just received small size weather coats. LadN Lassie.

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . .fiU your Christmas needs with antige* yesterday and tomorrow. Open daily tU Christmas. Johnsens Antique Shop, 115 E. 14th St.

MAKE THAT SWEATER GIFT Different. Lous Cloth House, Winterville, can monogram. i^)ec-iallae* in coat and linen mopo-gramming. Various styles. Two day service!

CmUITMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortnmit of ready-to-paint furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous patottngs. 59 cents. Mary Carter INecount Paint Center.

GIVE THEM A LA6TINO GIFT of music enjoyment - RCA and Zenith tranMstor radios. Check our styles and prices first. Hud-son-Herring, 1006 DicUiiBon Ave.

JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everyone to Open House, Dec. 13. Come see hi* sensational Christmas Showing of artistic designs novel, religious in dried and fresh flora) arrangements.

Gifts for Children

entire sale on all PETS and SuiH^les at Bill and Joes Pet Shop. 810 Jarvis. PL 3-7238.

CLIFF SAYS: GIFT Dis

counts on Wilson equipment, footballs, golf sets, baseballs, and basketballs. 25 per cent off. Save at 913 Dickinson Avenue, Edwards Hardware.

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member P. D. I. C.

BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAG-ons Houseware* and aasorted gifts. Corey Hardware; 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

SANTAS TOYLAND. NOW Opm with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS Best Values In Town. Go to WHITES STORES

ALL SIZES OP BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set. hunting equipment. Toys for sU ages, Christmas decorat Ions. Home Si Auto SuiHHly, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1198.

DO THEY ENJOY SPORTS? Try H.L. Hodges Co. for basketballs. footballs, bicycles, sleds, electric games. Lay-A-Way now.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and Qoe colt. Two male AKC registered, Pekinese pups. Great for Christmas. Call 746-3790.

CHRISTMAS PONIES, SHET-lands of different sizes. B r u c Garris, Orlfton, NC. Phone LA 4-8916.

DECEMBER 7-13 ONLY Motor tune-up special with presentation of this advertisement. $6.26 plus parts, regularly $13AO; 6-cyUnder $5.50 plus parts, regularly $9A0. Also Includes cooling system check. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3184.

IDEAS GALORE"^ for OUT givers in todays Classified Section. Check DOW.

EVERYONES FAVORITE aUo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prices this holiday season.

ESCAPE PROM HOT STOVE to Holiday Inn Restaurant during the holiday season. Meals ser-ed in style at modest cost.

THEYLL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES Dleners Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

Family

Gifts

SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ fnxn The Fixture House.

24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY ment throughout the whole bouse, piue Intercom for every room at excellent prices at The Fixture House.

PRACTICAL ADULT OIPTB -Pumiture and AppUanoee for every room. Caoh or Terms, Garris Supply.

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

FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS -look first at ProcUrs Tb* House of Name Brandi, 106 B. Fifth St.

SELECT Sis OUT FBM large stock shirts by Eagle and

Scro. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM arge stock of Sportswear from Villager. John Meyesv Doe Jeat, Ladybug. The CoUege Shop.

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

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan fireplaow equiisnent fnxn The Fix tura House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOCHl To GiveBetter Floor* art Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT screens, grates and smaU appliances, sporting and hunting equipment make good gift*. Globe Hdwe.. 120 W. Flftb. PL 2-6175.

KENS FURlriTUll: wide celeetion of heatara, a3 types and *lse*. Enjoy tba liall-d*y* w*no and cogy, PL 3-5683.

INCLUDE PLOWEOi IN YOUR Yuletide Party plane! Genter-plsces with candli* ipake a perfect foeal point far any scene. . . at reasooabia prjaa*. Jefferson Florist. PL 3-8195.

CHRISTMAS TRW - NO# AT Van's Hdwa. 1800 N, Graie. Balsam fir tree* all sines. Select your holder and daooraticpe early.

nqe lovely LUTLE Accessories for tha hama maka tha meet waloeasa iHt*. Baa fir wonderful aseonmeat, aoinhln-ing beauty aid utiUty, Visit our Trim The Trae** mf. tool Beik-Tyiari.

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR tlVINCI room for tha holidays hf latting Byrd Upbolatery reupholster your favorite piaeee. PL 1-2891.

WINTERIZB YOUR BOMB with storas daara and ahawnum awnings from WJD. Bagrd Faint A WaUpaper Co. Free estimate

GIVE A LASTINO GIFT FOR the home imported decorator accessoriee. Visit Tomhda WUUs for the gift thats ditterant.

Th* Dally Rafkctor, Graanvtllt, N. C.Thuraday, Dacambar 10, 1964HOME SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

ANNOUNCES AN ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE OF

ON SAVINGS, COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY EFFECTIVEJANUARY 1, 1965

^ THIS IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF RETURN OFFERED ON SAVINGS BY ANY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY OR THIS FINANCIAL AREA.

^ 4^4% DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ARE GREATER

THAN DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY AT 4%

^ A 4vi*% DIVIDEND RATE PRODUCES GREATER EARNINGS THAN DAILY INTEREST.

- -i.

Home Savings and Loan

Association

of GREENVILLE

543 EVANS STREET

REMEMBER... YOUR FUTURE SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS"

, CHARTERED BY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY F.S.LI.C

Pitt County's OLDEST Savings and Loan Association"