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WEATHEI

M^tly cloudy with sIowIt rising temperatures through ^tur-oay. Occasional showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

irS A VARIETY PACIC of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Seo **Gift Spotter" now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83 rd Year NO. 296 member op

_ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsSaigon Reveals Accord To Intensify War

Twentieth Man

No Seconding Of Bid For Needed Funds

In Mississippi

Slum Clearance Project H

More U.S. Aid;

Is Given Release Snag On Resolution Outside Country

BILOXI. Miss. (AP)-At the request of the Justice Department. a woman U;S. commissioner today freed a 20th man arrested last week in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers in Mississippi.

Commissioner V e r t a Lee Sweatman dismis.sed the charge against James Edward Jordan.

By ALVIN TAYLOR ment or from Barnettes coun-1 Reflector City Editor

sel. Barton has not set a date j The Redevelopment Commis-for a hearing. Barnette. 25. of sion last night failed to ap-

Culleu, La., is free under $5.000 bond on a conspiracy charge.

Jordan, also arrested on a conspiracy charge, is a construction worker at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration testing facility in

prise to Chairman Badger Johnson. He read the resolution and called for a motion. Commissioner Dixie McGlohon made

prove a resolution which would the motion to approve the reso-allow application for $72.414 in lu^ion

federal funds for planning the , the called lor a see-'

praisals.

Director A E Dubber reported that a house at 212 W. Second St. is being renovated and the commission will move its offices there this month.

38. during a preliminary hear- Hancock County. Miss. He is a

Newtown iiim riparonega nrni ' lui ov.,.-, Eric HUl, who hES becn re- ,

^^^to n slum clearance Proj- on^i and the othi'r_ three com- tained to up date the Shore*^^!-

, missioners J. J. Perkins. Ban-

f Jnl ,Tr ' " Moseley and M.E. Caven-

flcally lack of 11 - came about: ^1.,^ _ remained silent. ~.....

when a motion to approve the

Ing here that took only two mln- i member of the Ku Klux Klan. resolution died for lack of a sec- I

iipc ! ' ftnrT ttuai IOC projeci was not imuat-.

utcs.

Jordan did not appear at the : ond.

available to the college would SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) depend on inclusion of the jun- ' South Viet Nam announced to-ior high school in the project United States has

area. j a-Rreed to an across-the-board

Hills plan called for an 80- increase in aid in the wai-foot right-of-way on Reide i aRRinst the Communist Viet Street to provide access to the and hinted that the war

-ea. I ^l soon be expanded outside

Drive nlan nresented a orelim- i Perkins, a member of

Inary nlan last niaht He was ' commission, requested that , The U.S. government has of-

Wd by the miMon to pro-1 s Property on WKhtogton 'Pref dditlonal military and rprd with I Street between Second and First ^onomlc assistance to Improve

be designated not to be ac- execution of the govera-

Ninetecn other white men ar-' Pi^oxi hearing at which his rested in the sensational case freedom was announced, being

were freed at Meridian Thurs- represented by his attorney,

day when another woman com- ! Jordan and Barnette

missioner. Esther Carter, re- formerly Uved in the Meridian

fused to hear a purported con- ' rea.

fossion on grounds it constitu- ' '''f e fo U.S. Dist.

edby Ihe''^mission RalboV ' ' .uimd. He said "he intandedta | ">enfs _ programa^ and jo

cd hearsay evidence.

Government lawvers w' e r e stunned at what one called an

><ie to cox as sooh as pos., Pled on another, fused to offer any other evl- 'rh ic or.

Judge Harold Cox at Jackson to convene the grand .iury. Robert Owen, Justice Department attorney. said the request would

-.1'^ ' the "/ommt,s?rharSon drecT-, ^ t a Sdtag orT | strain tae mounttag InfUtttatl

tion threw the future of the Newtown project in doubt. The area has been described by city officials as possibly the worst housing area in the city.

At last nights meeting. City Manager Harry Hagerty told the commission he had been informed only yesterday afternoon that

one house in the area had top- ; i^^k of a second.

iinAri fh commlssioTiers of men and equipment by the

Hnaf InHitnHn nhffvT'T Poiotcd out that plaiis Call for Hanoi regime in support of the onH h i ^P^^'^oatre : , viet Cong, a communique said.

^ adequate , This development was dis-

paiking and park area. ignatc one lot as not to be ac- ' closed as the Buddhist hierar-

Hill also showed an alternate j quircd. ; chy called on the United States

Well apparentiy *"that is the ffc east- Project Manager W. C. Clark i f" a letter to Ambassador Max-

wish. he said Let the record f*'" of the area for col- reported that 22 parcels have I D. Taylor for support In a show the resolution died for building. The original plan been purchased in the s h o r e i campaign to oust Premier

ed by the City Council to make the study.

Is it the wishes of the commission that the resolution die for lack of a second? he asked.

There was no reply.

I calls for high rent apartments Drive area. This represents 23/^ran Van Huongs civilian ad-

derce at the Meridian hearing

sible.

Of an overall housing Improve-

The Newtow'n project was part area. Hill said either use j percent of the land area. Ten j nrinlstration. Top Buddhist lead

, "J"'*' ; agent. Owen declined to put np ' Norfolk-Sonthenr_ tracks and ' v*',

additional evidence.

west of the ACL tracks.

The City Council has also ap-

Then the gray-halred commls-i The MmmlMion's lack of ac- arcT to' dcletm'fn"

sioner said she had no alterna- tion comes the face of a City . v^rhat needs to be done to brinsr tivc but to grant a defense mo- Council resoluU^^^ directing the substandard houses up to stand tion to throw out the charges. Redevelopment Commission to The defendants

convened quickly to consider the evidence.

The FBI had arrested 21 white men Dec. 4 in connection with the slavings last summer near Philadelphia. Miss., of the civil rights triotwo white New | charged. she

Yorkers and a Mississippi Ne-1 their reiea.se from

Rro- 500 to $5.000.

The 21st man. Horace D. Bar- ! The defendants. including , On Sept. 23 the Planning and anrr'i^'^thi's

nette. was arrested near Neshoba County Sheriff Law- Zoning Commission approved a aiiea y un

could be allowed depending on ' buildings have been demolished * council of war.

college needs. Making this area i and one is under demolition. , ^ sPOke.sman said the

----- I governments communique had

Reserves Shift

^ut the charges. iteueveiopineui commission to ^ m

dants are dls- undertake surve.vs and plans for , t nights failure tn art rlnrs C #V mm. mm m I

said, and ordered, tire ^ ^Q|Cl i^DOTOVOCj

rom bonds of $3..: ; Drive redevelopment proj e e't. ^ ^

passed by the coiu^il Oct. 8. Purchase of property and clear-

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-

Shreveport, La., and was not' rence Rainey and his deputy, > resolution recommending t h e, a rprpnt eitv reoort rieserih 1 amara was reoorted todav to affected by the preliminary ! Cecil Price, left the Meridian , Newtown area ^as a redevelop- ed Newtown as d?Lt ?

hearings in Mississippi. He was Courthouse free of all charges ment project. ^ ^ ^ wLf are? in Gr"S would Thm

reoorted today to be conferring only six days after their arrest ----------

been prepared after consultations with the U.S. mission here, but that the mission would have no comment.

The communique said the air defenses of South Viet Nam wl be strengthened, implying that more U.S. fighters and other equipment were on the way.

The communique did not spell out what forms the new Ameri-

Dcpartment is expected to an- ,. ... .

nounce the controversial moves ; . -..fi .

sooti, perhaps Saturday.

A U.S. official said some pro-T r^.. ,, *1. , visions will be kept secret for

(mm coweSlona^ 1 "PPPCtty *<1 o -

With his attorney in Shreveport. ' in a roundup by FBI agents.

U.S. Commissioner Jame.s i Rask te.rtlfied he Interviewed

Barton in Shreveport-Barnette. 25. of Cullen, La., and has not received any communi- I foimerly of Meridian, on Nov. cation from the Justice Depart- 19. 20 and 21.

Unemployment Pitt Sharply Up

I said there are about 180 struc- 150,000 Army reservists andj^ey menSs^^f'^CongreS'^av^e ^

act appeared come as a sur-1 tures in the area containing 191 i their units into the National i hen briefed on it i Consultations be-

' /--_____1 uccn LklltiLU on II. I f'o,-pr>n fhp AmnH/van mic-elnn

Bomb At UN

Unemployment figures in Pitt industry has been operating County went on a quick upsw'ing | steadily here in the county with during November, according to | very little lay-offs becoming, ne-reports today from W. B. Dil-j ccssary.

lingham, manager of the local Comparing the recent up-trend Employment Security Office.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) A bomb exploded In front of t.he U.N. headquarters Building today during a General Assembly speech by Cubas Ernesto Che Guevara. Apparently it caused no damage and police quickly seized a man suspected of exploding it.

The blast could not be heard in the assembly hall, and Guevara continued his speech.

The explosion came as shouting, chanting Cuban exiles picketed across the street

dwelling units Guard j tween the American mission and

Not more than 20 of these i Some 150,000 more reservists refused to the Huong goyemmait will con-

units meet even the city's low-: would be dropped Into a nian- ^ newsmen about the j tlime. he said,

est .standards of habitabi I i t y, j pow'er pool to be tapped for ' t,. . . . . , ^ today

and the streets and utility lines | reinforcements in emergencies. ' bioad outline, ls. the | for the third time since the am-

in this area are deplorable. the | As a practical matter, the Or-report said. ^ ganized Arniy Reserve would

At the time of the report six i cease to exist, of the seven condemned occup- Backup for the 16-division

way the new reorganization will ! bassador returaed from Wash-stack up, sources said: ( Ington last Sunday.

The current 400.000-man Guard would be swelled by about 150,000 men from the or-

ied dwelling units in the city i regular Army would be concen-were in the area. Seven active I trated In an expanded 550,000- | nno

eases o( tubereulosls were re- ; an National Guard. , go TntoX

The kejmote is readines.s.

fill out units or create new ones in time of need.

For the week ending December 4. there were 248 new claims and 685 continued claims. The upswing is evident when compared with the week ending November 6 which had 77 new claims and 148 continued claims.

Dillingham attributed the in-crease to the seasonal tobacco workers who were employed by

in unemployment with reports! building. They were

from last year, Dillingham pre-j pret^sUng the speech by Gue-

dicted that his offices claim! vara,

load w'ould be even heavier this' ' year.

For the week ending Decern-; ber 6, 1963 there were 158 new claims and 668 continued claims, | somewhat low'er than the cor-' responding month thLs year. ;

Dillingham, explaining the in-'

the processing plants which ^1?*^

. _ . _ fVio laCO xtrKi/>Vk ic tH

Santa Claus Flew Tn To Eobersonville

waiesMma^ted^that it would ' Ar guard unite would"bi' built ' take nearly two years to make | into well-equipped. w^ll-drUled J L.

the studies, clear the land and outfite in condition to be used! di.spose of It. within 60 days or so of their call

In other business last night, i for cold war or limited war the commission approved fourth i crises.

appraisals for nine parcels of To this end, 21 low-priority, ' property in the Shore Drive' understrength and undere- ' area (pn which there w^ere wide ' quipped National Guard and i variations in the first three ap- ! Reserve divisions w^ould be j

abolished and reconstituted as! high priority, reinforced brigades within the Guard.

It is estimated that about $100 i aYDEN - An appearance by

The communique said In

part:

The U.S. government has offered additional military and economic assistance to improve the execution of the governments programs and to restrain the mounting infiltration of men and equipment by the Hanoi regime in support of the

Viet Cong.

The government (rf Viet Nam has accepted this offer of support, which includes provision for Increased numbers of military, paramilitary and police forces, the strengthening rf the air defense of South Vid Nam, and further economic assistance for a variety of fomis of industrial, urban and rural development.

For its part, the government of Viet Nam is reviewing ways of increasing the scope and effectiveness of Its programs r-lated to the development of security and local government III the rural areas.

With financial aid from the United States now running $600 million a .vear, a U.S. spokesman w'as asked If there was any monetary limit on the new program.

He replied that no limit ever has been placed on American support for the Saigon government and that as much aid will be given as seems needed to do the job.

It appeared, however, that no substantial number of U.S. servicemen will be added to the 22,000 already on duty In Viet Nam.

The coincidental Buddhist move was made in a scene thab^ looked as conspiratorial as th# planning sessions in the Buddhists fight against the Ngo Dlnh Diem regime last year.

Monks at Buddhist headquarters handed out copies of the letter to Taylor asking that U.S. support be withdrawn from Huong because he is betraying both the Vietnamese people and the Americans who are helping them fight the Communists. Some sources said the Buddhists may be planning a demonstration by monks or a large-scale hunger strike this weekend.

Ex-Premier Nguywi Khanh, commander of the armed forces, escaped death Thursday when the Viet Cong attacked an airport from which he was about to take off. With Khanh was Deputy Premier Nguyen Lee Vien.

have Just closed down opera

tions. He added that the peak of unemployment will not be reached until January or Feb- j

ruarv of 1965 considerably more

. money.

^ encouraging note,, Tq qualify for Unemployment Dillingham .said that of ihe in- insurance, a worker must earn

the 1963 season, which is the I ROBERSONVILLE Santa

base period for claimants who claus made his most dramatic will apply this year, was very prosperous and workers were

Roberson vines parade, though short compared to others in the

appearance of the year In the area, was colorful and well-re-area yesterday when he flew in- ceived by the throngs who turn-to Robersonville aboard an Air ed out in rather ttllUy weather Force helicopter. | to watch it.

creased claim load that his office is now handling, nearly all

at least $550 in his base period and many more workers were

the claimants are coming from 'gnie to do that last vear. the tobacco industry and even[ por example, Dillingham new industry in Pitt County has:pointed out that in Farmville changed that. It's that old sea- 1^5^ week, his staff took claims onal grind, said Dillingham, from approximately 100 persons Dillingham said that the new and all but one qualified.

Only one float wa.s featured in

Saint Nick landed smack-dab in the middle of town to climax the annual Christmas parade here yesterday afternoon.

Parade officials arranged t h e flight from the North Pole with Seymour-Johnson AFB authoritl- j it a colorfu presentation.

Miss North Carolina Shared Honors In Ayden Parade

train, one young lad was bold enough to ask for a bud from

mUlion can be saved in the firet | sharon Finch. Miss North Car- _____ o.v ax.xi

ollna. highlighted the last Christ-; Sharons beautiful corsage. The $2.10 million annually. Much of j ^as parade in the county this | request was readily granted. A

year in Ayden yesterday even- ! happy lad was he.

Ing.

this would be plowed back into buying more-modern equiixnent and arms for the Guard.

A similar reorganization that would combine the Air Force Reserve and Air Guard is in the cards, but details have not been worked out.

The golden-haired beauty from Thomasville graced the crowd of smiles and waves as she rode atop a flower decked float down Aydens main street.

Accompanying Miss North Carolina on the long, lighted float were several little girls

es. and Santa arrived right in the nick of time just after the parade concluded.

The major streamlining

the pageant, but a snappy mar- ] second in two years stems _____ _____ _______ _____ _

ching unit from Seymour-John-j from McNamara's belief that! perhaps Themsevs**fuTure" Miss son, a group of horseback rid- the present Rescrve-Guard I North Carolinas who waved

ers, several high .school bands; structure is cumbersome and I and chattered happily to the

and homecoming queens made wasteful. I crowds.

It also grows from his con vie- j when the parade was forced

tion that there is no reason to j to halt to wait for a pass 1 n g

retain elements that cannot be ready with reasonable swift-ncs.s.

Barring a hitch, the Defense

Angry Spaalc

Bands featured were from Rob-ersonvllle. Ahoskie, Tarboro, and tw'o from Williamston. Featured In the E.J. Hayes High School Band from Williamston Was the littlest Santa Claus, a little girl not three feet high dressed in Santas tradition a 1 red uniform and whiskens.

Robersonvilles fire truck and rescue units and several playful 1||-dogs nipping at the heels of theiMlfQ ^f|||CS W'ell-mannered ponies round e d out the pre-Christmas event. |

Homecoming queens werel^f from Williamson, Robereonville:I IVII551VI

atid Bethel.

After Santa's landing, which scattered the crowd momentarily. the jolly gentleman was immediately bc.slcgcd by happy, laughing children eager to tell him what they want for CJliristmas.

The long parade began at 7:30 and was the only one In the county to be held after dark this year. But nijght and its cold weather failed to deter the number and enthusiasm of those who lined the streets and sidewalks for the gala event.

Floats of every color and description participated, some adorned with pretty girls, others with children, and one of a religious nature.

Antique automobiles shiny and clean as when they were new I

(many years ago) drove amwif the entries. Only one had to be pushed when it stalled making a turn.' Another old car, this one not so bright and shiny, featured The Beverly HiUbill-les, dressed in appropriate attire.

Horses and ponies with riders, clowms, new cars bearing homecoming queens from sev e r a I schools, high school bands, and several local National Guard units filled out the long parade.

Bands taking part in the parade last night were from Parm-viUe, South Ayden. and Aydea High School. Aydens Cbristmaa parade was sponsored by tlM local Chamber of Commerot.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP)Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henn Spaak charged today that .sonic African nations were trying to split Africa from Europe and even to pit the black man against the

Santa sta.vcd and listened long i white after his whirly-blrd had taken i spaak took the floor in the

off again.

SHOPPING DAYS LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

SANTA ARRIVIS-CROWD SCATTERS . . . Santa's helicopter kicked up quite a sand form when it set down estraddle the railroad tracks in the heart of Robersonville yesterday. The children quickly re-essembled, however, to greet jolly Saint Nick.

s Chustmas ?

U.N. Security Council to reply to charges that the United States and Belgium showed bias against blacks in carrying out a mi.'^sion to rescue whites held prisoners by Caigo rebels at Stanleyville.

I am at the end of my patience, he said. I have suffered the most evil days of my life. I have listened to distortions. Insults and untruths. I ha\Te seen a display of mistrust and hatred that Is palnfuDy close to that type of racist feel-In? that has been so much denounced and fought against Referring to charges from CniiDo p.razzavillo Hint the llnil,-ed ..lates and Beli'Ium liad plnt-tP.1 to evacuate whiles from .S'nnleyvllle so thev eould iiia.s-

sfloiT ))lacksL he .said;

I challeupp the representa

tive of Convo P.r3:'zaville to submit the slightest vrstlcc of

proof, of evidence, to .support

*uch na Infamous accusation."

A HAPPY YOUNG MAN ... is the fellow who is bestowed a graceful khiik and bud from the corsage of beautiful Miss North Carolina, Sharon Finch, at th Aydofl Christmas Parade Uo nUk*.

Dally RallMler, Grmmrin*, N. C.-fridiy, Dwmbar 11, 19*4

Engagements Announced

^almdeUL

Set For Dec 21

MISS ANTOINEHE MORIN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Morin of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Jesse Glenn McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glenn McLawhorn of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 20. _

MISS LETHA AAAE HARRELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frank Dennis AAoore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore of Rocky AAount. The wedding will take place Dec. 18^________

FRIDAY

5:15 pin. Rehearsad dimier booortof Uie Sirles* Dodson wedding party and oui-oi*umn guests given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Surles Jr. of Fayettevle win be beid at tbe GreenvlBe Coun* try Club.

6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Oub meets

6:30 pjn.Exchange dub meets

7:00 pjD. Surles-Dodson wedding rehearsal will be held at Saint James Methodist Church.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 p m.Regular aesnon of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planter* Bank 8:00 p.m. Aftcr-rebear-al party honoring the Surlee-Dodsoo wedding party given by Mr. and Bilrs. Ed C. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. E. Withers Harvey at the home of Mr. and Vbrs. Harris.

trOO pjn.Aicotaolie Anmiy mous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy 8:15 pjn. ECC Playhouse presents The Days and Nights of Bcebee Fenster-maker. a comedy-drama, in McGinnis Auditorium.

SATURDAY 12:00 pm. The magnage Mis Julie Anne l>odsoQ to Junius Bojrette Surles m will take place at Uw Saint James Methodist Church.

3:00 pm.Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets at the Chapter House in Farmville.

8:15 pm ECC Playhouse presents The Days and Nights of Beebce Penster-maker, a comedy-drama, in McGinnis Auditorium.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 pm.A Christmas program and open house will be held at the Green-viile Art Center.

lour IS

. -T- mpd with traditional ornaments

KINSTON The Christ mas' locat-1 dominates the Uving room. T^

Houh Tour will be hew her* ' iireplace U1 feature ' >

MocMlay. Dec. 21. from 2-6 pm. ed N. garland interspersed with red

STSi I. uwred hj. the iu IW birries. , '

Kinston Arts ChuncU with the tra^ h:i "J ?he boxaood Mr. and Mri. Jamct M. Ty-

uuiwse of raising money to as- of Chnamaa ^ tte wmiamsbur* hon

Sw eauhlishing an art ten- roping ecoratog tbe igm century antiques

ter. ;suiraay. including Chinese export porce-

The home, m be o, .re: I * iarg. Orrlstmas tree trm. jeg,^^rare^^^

The home of Dr. and Mr?- Os

car W Cranz is of contemporary design With the contemporary fumiture. there are many oriental accessories Including a Chl-* ncse waU hanging, an antique brass incense burner and sever- al oriental rugs. Decorations in these two homes will be traditional.

The white brick colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sparre Is in Sedgefield Forest. During the Yuletlde season, tha double entrance doors are decorated with a divided Della Robbia wreath of greenery Inter^ spersed with fruit. The cypress paneled library featurc.s a mill tree standing on the Hepplewhlte desk and gold choir boys decorating the arch way.

During Christmas, the off-white dining room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Hines, 18 decorated with Jeweled wise men around a miniature tree trimmed with green velvet and grapes. Over the harvest table in the bay window Is a large green wreath decorated krlth miniature lights.

Tickets for the Kinston tour are avaUable at the Greenville Art Center.

Aydcn News

'i'

Bridge Winners Alpha Xi Delta ;Are Announced Names Member

Mrs. Dubber Is Club Workshop Speaker Tuesday

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met Tuesday at the hcgne of Mrs. R.D. VanVeld for a

Mrs J J Mcaecs spit 8ub-, In the flr of the wee. due to j j phomore .t Cs^a

day tn WUUamsum. and Mrs, R. H. Worth-! Afternoon Duplic ate

^aif^ini^^d Mrs. A E Dubber was in of Greenville, route 5, announce

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Rut- and Mrs. C. G. Moore Tuesdav into full membership of charge of the program, giving the marriage of their niece

ledge were local vslton last ^ Wachovia Bank ere. Carolinas Alpha Xi Delta, instructions and furnishing ma- Linda Faye Tyson, to Kenneth

^cek. in Raieigh. Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and --Honal ocial sororitv terials for tbe members to make Cray Adam, mm of Mr. Md

Dr. ar.d Mrs. Frank ^ Green and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Wash-1 ^ 192 gradu- nut and candy and Della Robia Mrs. Louis BeU Adams of Grwn-

the children of Norfolk and R. L. ington. tied wit Dr and i ate of Haw River High School, wreaths and swags ^v'12^1964

iuh Mrs Allan John- Reaves of Rocky Mount visited George C Martin Jr for fi^t ^er formal Initiation In Upon arrival, a coffee hour was Nov. -

weekend wun jai. j g Wingate on and second a ceremony conducted in tbe col- held followed by a business ses-

nH Mm Lonnie Stocks Sunday. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willed, j . panhellenlc Council bead- slon. Plans were made to dec-

ww^enST^N-SSi. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Podlcy THIRD: ^ and charters. orate the Art Center and Mrs

the ee. ^ ^ Raleigh. Conway, fourth; In 1959 tbe Gamma Phi Chap- K G. Harris. Mrs. VanVeld wd

Mr i,eth* Baidree and Mrs. Miss Trillis House and Miss ter Thomp^ and Mrs. William became the first sorority Mrs. PF. Hendrix were appoint-

Tavior of RobersonviUe were lo- janet Edirards spent tbe week- Jot*, chapter at East Carolina to Join ed members of the derating

cal visitors last week. end In Chapel Hill. A Wmners Area has been a national social sorority. The committee for the project.

Mr and Mrs. James Nelson, and Mrs. Jack Quinerly, formed between Wilson and sorority encouraees the forma- plans were also made to dec-

gp^nt Tuesday in Goldsboro. , P. R. Taylor and Mrs. Al- Greenville and Winners Games tion of lasting friendship among orate the County Home. Mrs.

Mrs. M. E Dixon was shut- Johnson spent Wednesday in will be held once a month on a its members and strives to ex- Reuben Lowe. Mrs. J.C. Bate-

Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon. ert a positive influence at the r^an and Mrs. K.G. Harris were

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg spent j of the foUowing ways 1^ ^ h e

one day last week In Durham. Wilson games or In the Wednc^

day Afternoon or Friday night

DURING CHRISTMAS . . . the offwhite dining room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S- P. Hines is decorated with jeweled wise men and miniature tree._

Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

Diener's Bakery

1. Free estmate 1 heme

2. No larger fabric aelecttoa h N. C.

S. Decerater-CeBSuIlewt 1 Inatallatloa roda, etc. by traiaed persewDd

5. Over 5.0M satisfied enste.

6. Owr 20 years experleiee la to your advantage. Take ao

Chance.

(Free parking baek of ear Stare)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

JHemorjf

Test

For 10 seeonds em certrate ao tbe aaniw ta (be taara balea

Now. set the newa-paper aside aad say the namo over a few Ume U yourself. It wont be long befare WE WILL know If yen have passed tbe test.

er of Mrs. Howard Leach of Haw ^ub with the help of Mrs. Dub-

Book Club Holds Meet

ber will make Christmas cookies to be used as tree decorations at the County Home.

The 10th anniversary of the

day Aiicrnooo or - .

Greenville games: First In a Yu 6 CUStOITlS

's Proaram Tooic

ftrstofcoIIdta wul-

Mrs. More D. orereotea ^ Brnl'.n*.

proenim t the, meetmt, of the (nictionil polht game,durlnR tlw .1

Entre Nous Book CHub heljfl Tuesday at her btsne.

Mrs. Dail spoke on evergreens and their use during the holiday season. Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr. narrated "The Lamb, a Christmas story. Mrs. Fountain concluded the program by accom-1 panning herself on the piano and

iracnonai pouii, Kamc uuiami, mnmjntr

moDth; and Hostesse, for the moetln. were

a national, regional, or aecUoal ^ Johnston and Mrs

tournament. Week.s

Chri-stmas st Williamsburg wa.s the progrsm topic. Mrs. Weeks showed colored slides and told of the decorations, activities GRIPTON The Grifton Gar- and customs In American dnr-

Holiday House

Mrs. Earl Roseveare and Mrs. Hendrix.

ENGAGE.MENT AMSOUTSTED

Mr. and Mrs. Cullen J. Rogers, of Shirley. Mass.. announce the; engagement of their daughter.

UIUUT^ ure. ^ Ik grifton The OrUton oar- and customs in Amencan aur-Ronald L

: SI 'e Nigm TeToTi I Club Is sponsoring 1 an- tn. the lh century yuletlde ,Tfr

I nual Hospitality House Sunday, season. Horbprt H Erdman of Hasting.L

' M^Jo.than Overton, preri-' Dec. 13., from 3-5 p m. at the ^ Mrs C_ WUkerson pr^ the grand-,

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_ ^ the marriage of her daughter, IJ

Mr. and Mrs. Dawsey Carpon Rosamond, to Charles Ed-ijj

of GreenviUe. route 5. announce Cannon, on Dec 3. 1964. at 2

the marriage of their niece, -'irct Mahodi5t rhurch. B

the club beautiicaon project. MARRIAGE ANTvOL^XED

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. A. H. Tucker announces

the marriage of their niece, First

Donna Kay Tyson to Jimmy C. nobeon. McRoy, .von of Mrs. Maezelle McRoy. The wedding took place Nov. 27. 1964.

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Kremlin Choose To Meet Domestic Needs

WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Sperial Correspondent

The post-Khrushchev Soviet rrsim^seems to have decided that attempts to restore a sem-b.ance of world Communist uni-ly add up to a bad gamble. Apparently it has turned inward to domestic problems instead.

The 1965 budget, unveiled

Budiet statements and pronouncements from the official press in recent days have shown a marked tendency to defy Red Chinese criticism and plug ahead on the theory that the pressing needs of the Soviet internal economy cannot be shunted aside.

The statements pay lip serv-

uuvcuiru iiic suucmenis pay up serv-^ ii Supreme So- , ice to world Communist unity,

fparliampnn anri ,_ deviations in the

Kremlin attitude to delight the sniping critics erf Soviet poUcies.

,, tt u j - --------- Steps toward rational develop-

tne United States. Probably this | ment of the Soviet economy, as

^parliament), and accompanying official statements appear to envision a period of rel-Btively relaxed relations with

must be at the expense of improved relations with Red China and the worlds impatient ultra-revolutionary Communists, Evidently the Kremlin plans a pf'iiod of marking time in the global political contest w'hile the new regime entrenches Itself Bnd decides what directions it will take in the future.

outlined in the budget statements. surely will bring more anguished howls from Chinese and other critics who have accused the Kremlin of Infusing bourgeois ideas among the Soviet people and leading them toward capitalism.

While Soviet budget figures for arms spending often are un

reliable. hiding 'such items In other categories, there clearly is considerable new emphasis (m spending for consumers, probably at the expense of some military outlays.

There are to be a stepup In home construction, more investment in agriculture, wage increases for factory and office workers and substantial increases in the light and food industries.

There are increases in social-cultural outlays, for health and education, and in pensions which, according to the announcement, will raise the number of Soviet pensioners to more than 30 million.

Planning henceforth will be on the basis of customers orders not only in the cwisumer industries but in other branches, the regime said. Restrictions oa private garden plots of farmers

Recalling The Heroes Of Bloody Bastogne

By BEM PRICE

WASHINGTON (AP) - WeU. maybe 20 years is a long time to remember a battle; the blood, the guts and the glory.

It is even longer to remember the heroes, maybe . , .

But the heroes remember each other, the guy who was there when the chips were down.

So here they w'erc, a few at least.

They had once worn the old wool O.D.olive drab and had hung a sign in Belgium's hub town of Bastogne reading: Bastion of the Battling Bastards.

When they were surrounded by Germans and called upon to surrender, their commanding officer, then Brig. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, penned a note which has become a part of U.S. history. He wrote:

To the (jerman Commander:

Named Delegate To Legislature

Miss Jackie Sparkman of GreenviUe, daughter of Mrs. Da-izel Sparkman, has been chosen as a member of the UNC at Greensboro delegation to the State Student Legislature to be held in Raleigh in February.

Miss Sparkman is a sophomore and cheerleader at Greensboro and is a 1963 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School.

The State Student Legislature will be conducted from Pebru-

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The American Commander.

They maybe 20 or 25 middle aged men were attending a special program commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Ardennes campaign: Battle of the Bulge, December 1944, sponsored by the George Washington C3iapter, Association of the United States Army.

McAuliffe was present Thursday night with his handful of veterans, amid some 700 soldiers, mostly officers from the Pentagtm. The Belgium ambassador, Louis Scheyven, had come down from New York to express his nations gratitude.

He said simply: They were heroes, true heroes. We shall never and I mean never forget it.

Afterward.s the one time members of the 101st Airborne and a few members of Combat Command B, 10th Armored Division. sat through an Army-produced film, supposedly made during the battle at Bastogne.

Infantry appeared on the skyline with the snow' a.s a backdrop to fire against the enemy.

Robert P. OConnell, now an insurance salesman in Washington Who enlisted at the age of 19 in Boston, sniffed audibly.

There was cold and snow. he said, but that picture must have been made with rear echelon troops. I can teU you this: Nobody, but nobody, stood up on the front lines at Bastogne.

While the meeting continued, it was hard to remember that precisely 20 years ago German tanks and troops were moving over straw matted roads toward the quiet area In the Ardennes. The straw was to muffle sound.

The attack came across a winding 104-mile front on Dec. 16. It was a battle as big as that at Stalingrad with over a million men Involved eventually. It was made under cover of f(Hi, a fog that was not to lift for good until Dec. 24.

At Bastogne, half frozen men. short on rations and ammunition, fought the pride of the Ger-fan army to a standstill. As long as Bastogne held out and could be resupplied, it was a threat to German communications.

And it did hold out. while the whole nation settling down for itvS Christmas holiday, cheered that scornful rejection of the German ultimatum: Nuts.

The cheers have grown fewer and a whole generation has grown up to which Bastogne is a history lesson.

The program ended. The men who were at Bastogne drifted out. unnoticed by the chatting Army officers.

LBJ To Dispense With Top Hat

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson will dispense with the traditional top hat and morning coat at his Inaugural, taking the oath in a black suit and four-in-hand tie.

The word on what the President will wear Jan. 20 came Wednesday from his wifes press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. She also said the President planned to appear in dinner jacket and black tie at the four inaugural balls to be held in the capital that night.

will be lifted and material incentives for productl(m will be increased.

In the field of foreign policy. Premier Alexei Kosygin vowed continued Soviet suppmt for revolutionary movements in

Survey Of Farm Labor To Begin

CHARLOTTEStatistics about the nations hired farm labor in 1964 will be provided by the December Current Population Survey to be conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Tliis area is one of the 357 selected areas in the United States where the survey will be taken ttie week of December 13, it was announced

today by Joseph R. Norwood. _________________

director of the C^sus Bureau pudion. Pravda n^ only

Asia, Africa and Latin America. But at Hie same time he plumped for developing better relations with the United States and other Western nations. He laid heavy stress on developing trade with the West over a long period.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fnday, December IT, 19643

Winter Reading Of Poetry Forum Slated

A Yale graduate and former

The new regime has failed to head of the English department

back down, also. In the ideological dispute with Red China. In advance of the opening (rf this Supreme Soviet session, the newspaper Pravda carried a long and Important article on The State of the Whole People. a restatement of the Soviet Communist contention that the U.S.S.R has advanced be-.vond the state of the dictatorship of the proletariat.

This theory, first advanced by Nikita Khrushchev at the 22nd Soviet Cwnmunist Congress in 19(11. has been a sore point in the prvslstent quarrel with Pekin r. which has heaped scorn on the Idea and demanded its re-

regional office at Charlotte.

The inirvey has been conducted regularly since 1945 by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Answers given in the survey help " the Government in determining farm labor needs and in studying the special economic and social problems of migratory workers and other farm employees. Last years survey showed that 3.6 million men and women were employed as hired workers <mi the nations farms at some time during 1963.

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson, of Grim-eslsnd Route 1, will be among interviewers visiting families in this area.

In additi<m to the questi(ms a.sked annually on the number of days worked and cash wages earned, Census Bureau interviewers this December will seek information on why imemployed per.sons are looking for work (lost or quit last job, or other reason); how long employed persons who are not at work have been off the job; and the tjrpe of hired farm work done in 1964.

The.se questions will supplement the regular ones asked every month on employment and unemployment at the request of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.

failed to repudiate It bujt gave the theory renewed emphasis.

Perhaps the new Soviet regime has decided that a developing contest vith its big neighbor. China, for Influence in Asia, Africa and Latin America Is inevitable. Barring Irreslsta-ble pressures for a reversal, it seems to have set Its sights on a stronger Internal economy as its most promising weapon.

POST OF HONOR

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) King Baudouin of Belgium has named Ck)l. Charles Laurent, paratroop commander, as his aide de camp for Laurents action in the Congo.

at High Point College. Dr. Walter Blackstock. will be the guest poet for the Winter Rea^g of the East Carolina College Poetry Forum scheduled here next week.

Dr. Blackstock, a visiting professor at East Carolina last summer, will join directors of the forum Sanford L, Peele, B. Tolson Willis and Pat Reynolds WilUs and Vernon Ward W the ECC English faculty as featured poets for the prc^ram.

The Winter Reading will be held in the second floor auditorium of Joyner Library on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8 p. m. About a dozen poets will present samples of their verse during the program.

Dr. Blackstock. presently a professor at Lander College In Greenwood, S. C., was professor of English and head of the English department at High Point from 1958 to 1962.

He has al.so taught at Georgia Tech, Florida State University and other colleges. A native of Atlanta, he earned degrees from Yale. Vanderbilt, the University of Georgia and Woodrow Wilson College of Law.

Blackstock poetry has been accorded several awards, among them the Oscar F. Young Memorial Award of the Poetry Council of North Carolina for Mir-

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acle of Flesh In 1961. Ninety-two of his poems were published last September under the tlUc, Leaves Before the Wind, by the Windfall Press of Chicago.

Ward, another poet featured on the program. Is the author of Sand and Stars and is among poets represented in Richard Walsers latest anthology of North Carolina poets.

The Forum directors, Mr. and Mrs. Willis and Peele, are authors (rf Local Habitation issued here about a year ago and numerous other poems. The three were leaders in the movement which led to establishment of the Poetry Forum at East Carolina.

Next weeks program is open to all interested persons at no charge.

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[//

Workable Commission Necessary

j Kw However we do hope that the governor elect

with will, come with a workable commiseion. The

.uuxc t o Canin

Highway Commission.

We view Gov.-Elect Dan

state will- come up with a

Highway Commiasion spends huge sums of money

K. Moore to reorganize the _ _

j u rborintfp each biennium, ft administers the states road pr(^

Under the plan ae reported Charlotte e absolutely vital to North Carolinas

News, Moore would reduce number ot com gi _

uic wwuitx the number growth. Governors as they come and go and tinker

missioners from 17 to there*would be with the make up of the commission seem^o^

the commission jderrtis^^an^there w^^^

three at-large commission posts because they serve no use-

a commissioner quoted as saying should be eliminated

no idea whether a 14 member com-mission is better than a 17 member commission or whether either is better than the smaller emmigion with a so-called statewide viewpoint that Gov. Hodges installed.

Still i nere s

'-urids Shortage

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SENSITIVE No matter how much surplus may exist next June 30, nor by how many millions 1965-67 state revenue estimates may be raised, the next legislature must wrestle with a shortage of money.

In this sort of situation, every UtUe bit helps.

And it is this fact, already apparent to legislative leaders and budget planners, that is behind such importance presently being attached to a few million dollars, more pr less, being left in the state treasury by the present administration.

It Is a sensitive point be

cause administrations politically opposed to each other are

changing.

Both are extremely sensitive to criticism along this line one about how it has spent

state funds and about its spending policies, and the other

about Its plans for state spending in the next biennium.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Thus both are sensitive about the matter of the size of the state surplus.

SHORTAGE - The money shortage which the 1965 General Assembly faces is, in effect, a shortage in midst of plenty.

State revenue collections are at an all time high, and the economic outlook based on most reliable indicators is good 8Uid stable.

But state spending and budget demands also are at record levels.

There will be a shortage of funds In state coffers in the sense that there wont be enough to provide for all of the proposed programs, to pay for needed capital improvements, or to fill all of the budget requests of state agencies and institutions.

And the incoming admlnstrar tlon. which has some money cOTnmlttments of Its own, is pledged to hold the line on state taxes and to work for tax reduction if possible.

formula The fervent wish being expressed by 1^-Islave leaders and sUte officials looking to the 1965-67 budget Is that some magic formula might be discovered to ded with budget problems.

Such a formula would be applied to solve the question of where to budget the money that will be available to do the most good.

Some ofcials, especial 1 ly those in higher education, also wish It might supply another factor achieve the quickest results.

There Is no such formula.

of course, and the questions are ones which the General Assembly with the recommendations of both the outgoing and the incoming administration will have to answer.

STALLINGS Resigning director of conservation and development Robert L. Stallings Jr. noted in his letter of res^ ignation to Gov. Terry Sanford that he had not intended to serve beyond Sanfords own term in office.

StalUngs, bf New Bern, has extensive personal business interests in coastal North Carolina.

He notified Sanford when he accepted appointment to the $17,500 a year C&D post in 1%2 that he would be unable to serve longer than for your term of office due to personal responsibilities.

Sanford, accepting Stallings resignation, praised him warmly and said new records in industrial develoiMnent were due in large measure to Stallings drive and dedication.

SUCCESSOR - Stallings letter of resignation, in effect, invited Gov. - elect Dan K. Moore to name his choice for a director of C&D.

He said he would be glad to assist the new director in becoming acquainted with the department and its work, either before or after his resignation is effective Dec. 31.

There is no word whether Moore had decided upon, or would announce his choice for the top CfcD spot.

In the background of Stallings appointment by Sanford in 1962 is the Uttle known fact that he was recommended for the job by Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, who later became a leading Moore supporter and a key figure in Moores c a m-paign for the governorship. Holding and Stallings are close personal friends.

STEPHENS Sanford administration officials have brushed aside questions raised about the fact that one of the governors special assistants, George M. Stephens Jr., has been carried ci the Highway Commissions payroll for the past three years.

Gov. Sanford named Stephens a special representative work with the national administration on depressed a programs affecting North Carolina and Stephens, in effect, became a special economic advisor. At the time of this appointment, in March, 1961, Stephens was working as assistant to the Advanced Planning Engineer of the Highway department. He maintained offices in the Highway building and remained on the highway payroll because a good deal of his work concerned hlghwasrs and federal aid. At the time questions were raised about Stephens payroll status this week, be was in Washington conferring with officials about federal highway funds for Appalachia in the presidents anti-poverty program, _

torn between a genuine desire to creat a commission with a true state-wide outlook and is directly in contact with the grass roots. This last, of course, means a commission that is of necessity

deeply involved in politics.

We can symphathize with the governors as thev wrestle with this problem. We here in the east often complain that the bulk of highway funds re spent in the Piedmont where growing metropoliUn areas require expensive access highways. ^

The truth of the matter,, we believe, is^that somehow the state must have a State H*nway Commission that weighs carefully all the road needs.

North Carolinas growing municipalities can-not thrive unless they have <*equato access to metropolitian areas through modern highways. Nor can the farming areas reach their full potenal without paved rural roads with sound bridges to

open the way to markets.

We suspect that it wdll make little difference whether the Highway Commi^ion is made up of 17 or 14 or five members. The important thing will be the type men appointed to fill the designated

number of seats.

If Gov.-Elect Moore appoints high calibre men to the commission^those who consider all the highway problems of North Carolinawe have little doubt that w^e will see an era of great improvement to the states highway system.

Greenville Shares The Bowl Team Spotlight

new YORK (AP) - Curb-

Tomorrow night East Carolina College s football team will participate in its second bowl game in as many years. From Massachusettes to Florida attention of much of the sports world will be

focused on the game.

In a section of the country where more than half the nations population lives, literally millions ]gy HAL BOYLB

of people will read the name of East Carolirm College. and perhaps incidently the name of Greenville. The bowl appearance in itself will bring to the college, and to this community, the kind of broad publicity which any community would like to

have, but which few actually ever get. ------ __

This of course, applies not only to the athletic gtone comments of a Pavement

events in which East Ca-olina tea^,

but to many aspects of the progarms at hiast Lar ^ herald a future in which olina which are gaining increasingly broad attent- automation will relieve man-

ion in this area of the country. It is an invaluable kind of

asset to the college itself, and in just as real a sense, is is an incalculable asset to this community in which

the college is located.

The Pirates, under Coach Clarence Stasavich, his capable assistants and his talented players have brought new-found fame to East Carolina College and, inseparably to Greenville.

We look forward to another East Carolina victory tomorrow night, but win or lose there is the satisfaction of knowing in advance that the team will represent its institution ^ with the excellence that now has become tradition at East Carolina College.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

How confident can you get? Here we have the steel workers girding up to get a contract out of the steel compa.-Ides that will be at least m favorable as the auto workers agreement with General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler. Yet Vice President Virg B. Day of General EHectric is predicting that the auto industrys 1964 labor agreements wont set a pattern for industry generally.

In the new buyers markets of the nineteen sixties, says Mr. Day, you are likely to find employers acting more like Uons.

Mr Day's optimism about the ability of employers to hold the line against -labor

lOBil

CHAMBEBUUB

rime For More Leisure

most of its present drudgery and a fellow may earn a living by working 10 hours a week or less.

What will man do with all this leisure? moralists de

mand. It win ruin him.

These dire forecasts annoy me, and I think most of these high - domed Cassandras are guilty of intellectual snobbery and an indefensible distrust of their fellow men.

I have no objection if a moralist wants to work 90 breast-beating hours a week. It is none of my business. Equally, it is none of his business if I hap-

Public Forum

Heads Banged i With Cushion

The Daily Reflector

MCORFORATH

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundty

Etrabllshed 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

filtered at Poet Office, OreenrlUe, N. jiall matter.

u aecond daw

SUBSCRIPTION RATBI By Carrier (In Towna) J?

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reenvlUe Poet Ottice. Pitt Oounly. RolMrwxiyfUa. Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocowlnitf. ^

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MWMmma. ASSOCIATED The Associated Press Is exclusively enutled to use tor puhP-oattons all news chapa tehee credited to It or not othenri* credited to this paper and also the local new publlaned hiff-yin All rifhte of publications of special dlspatcbes

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP) President Johnson likes to be liked, particularly by the business community, some of whose biggest maharajas were in his comer in the last election.

As he put It last week; Over the past 12 months I have said many times that it Is my hope and purpose that government and business should operate in partnership. not as antagonists. That will always be my goal.

This is in keeping with his philosophy of lets reason together.

President Kennedy felt the same way until he felt the captains in the steel industry got unreasonable. Then he banged heads and things never were the same again.

Now Johnson has banged heads with the bankers, but he wore a rubber cushl(xi- and It worked.

JAME

MARLOW

ert aieo leeenred.

Member Audit Bureau of CJircuieUon.

Ail advertising copy must be received at leeet one day before ^ublicatloD deta.

But then Joiiflson wasnt In the same pickle as Kennedy. So even though everything ended well and pleasantly this time theres no telling how hed act if the situations were the same. They Just werent. The trouble Johnson ran into started in England where the Interest rate was raised on money borrowed from the government to curb borrowing and. as a-result, slow down the drain on British reserves.

Right away the Americ a n Federal Reserve raised the interest rate on loans it chargee to U.S. commercial banks. There was some danger in this:

Would American commercial banks in turn raise the interest rate on loans to American business and industry If so. this might mean less borrowing. less business expansion, and damage to this prosperous economy.

Sure enough, four banks raised their rate. It didnt require radar to see other bankers waiting in the wings to do

the same. Right at the start of Johnsons new administration, the economy was in danger of a dive.

The Presidents problem was to get tough without doing it the way Kennedy got tough. Last week he talked to the Business Advisory Council, made up of more than 100 presidents and board chairmen of leading corporations.

He made a long speech on how he wished to get along with business, how good the economy is, how Inflati o n could spoil the rosy glow, and how business and government should work together.

But right in the middle of it. and in just a few paragraphs, he to(A: dead aim at the bankers. Although being very pleasant, he warned against the danger of upping lending rates. He said;

I am confident that American bankers will consider the long-term interest of the nation in sustaining a healthy and vigorous rate of economic growth.

All this was Intended to show he waait Interfering with free enterprise, and he wasnt giving orders, but the bankers got the mesw* There was a little squawking but not much. And no more banks raised rates.

In doing this, Johnson was doing what Kennedy had tried to do In a nice way two years ago. But in the end Kennedy had to get rough and tough. Before Johnsons White House years are up he may be doing likewise. He hopes n^.

Two years ago. In his desire to prevent a wage-price spiral from getting started. Kennedy pressured the steel Industry and the steclworkere union Into seeing things his way. Or he thought he did.

He persuaded the unlw. tn Its ncgotlatons with the Indu^ try, to sign a new contract that gave them some fringe benefits but no wage Increase. In exchange for this. Kennedy thought, the industry wouldn t

raise prices. .

But the industry did. right after the contract was signed. In fact the biggest steelman of them all. Roger M. Blough. board chairman of the U. S. Steel Corp., made a spec! trip to the White House to tell

Kennedy.

The President was reported to have received the newa (Continued on Page B)

To The Editor:

Worthy of sincere commendation has been the cooperar tion of all who have helped toward the success of the special train to Orlando for the ECC-Massachusetts cratest in the Tangerine Bowl. This train, for which reduced-fare tickets are stm available, will speak well of Greenville and East Carolina College along a 727-mlle route. Representatives of all the news media have been most cooperative: and the Atlantic Coast Line deserves special thanks for lowering the required number of passengers. Indeed. it is suspected that the railroad will scarcely break even on the trip. The admirable helpfulness and consideration of ACL officials, not to mention the pleasure of a ride on a modern, streamlined train, are indicative of a new era of passenger service by rail. Monopoly days are gone; the land grants have been repaid tenfold: and with us taxpayers supporting airports, waterways, and highways, the railroads can do little else but lean on that vague quality we call public relations. A few lines are still seeking to reduce passenger service; may the Coast Line go far In Its healthy and creative attitude toward passengers-

Truly yours, Robert R. Morrison

To the Editor:

December 15 marks the 173rd anniversary of the adoption of the first 10 Amendments to the Constitution of the United States.

The Bill of Rights, as the first 10 Amendments to t h e Constitutiim of the United States are known, is one of the worlds most important documents.

It assures every citizen of the United States the enjoyment of the most complete freedom any society every has accorded its members. It is important that all of us remain constantly aware of the great privilege that Is ours In possessing this freedom.

One of the less vividly recalled lessons on history is how much both these vital declarations owe to a stubborn Virginian named George Mason. Mason wrote the Virginia Declaration of Rights in 1776. We have remarked before on the remarkable similarity of much of this nations Constitution to Masons earlier document. However, the original Cionstl-tution contained no Bill of Rights, a fact which caused Mason, a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, to stubbornly refuse to sign it. Because of his spirited ght, James Madison finally promised a BUI of Rights for the Constitution. At a meeting of the first Congress in New York, the promise was kept.

The United Nations likewise followed the lead of the doughty Mason. The Virginia document said AU men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights. The UN Declaration of Human Rights says AU humans are born free and CQUW In dignity and human rights.

Mrs. James S. Flcklen GreenvUle, N.C.

pen to like the prospect science cutting my work week to 10 hours or less.

The average man a century ago worked at least 60 hours a week, but I doubt that his did much to improve his character or increase his joy in living.

The shortenkig of the work week has been accompanied by an enrichment of Americ a n culture, a more healthful environment, and a lengthening of the life span.

It is hard V to see how th trend toward an even shorter work week can be harmful.

Getting into trouble doesnt reaUy take much time. A fellow working a 10-hour day can get into Just as much serious trouble as a feUow working a 10-hour week.

As a matter of fact, the fewer hours a feUow works the more hours he has to spend keeping out of trouble. He has a lot more time to devote to this problem.

A 10-hour work week also would take much of the urgency out of our present fast-pac ed living which tends to make us neurotic.

Instead of stopping off on the way hcane for a short qullk one. wed be able to stop off for a tall slow one.

Wed be able to study more history by staying up to watch more late, late, late movies on television.

Our tempers would become sweeter as there would be more time to find a good parking place for our cars.

Wed have more time to fight crabgrass in the suburbs.

Wed have more time to write letters to our congressman.

Husbands would become more noble as they found more time to ponder their wives good advice.

Punctuality would improve. After all, a fellow who goes to the office only two days a week cant be late as often as a fellow who goes there five days a week.

Wed even have more leisure to listen to moralists explain why too much leisure would (iestroy us.

doesnt check at all with the labor ferment at the grassroots, which has Presid e n t David McDonald of the United Steelworkers and other union bosses very much worried about retaining their own Jobs. To hold on to their popularity with the rank and file union workers who want to cut in on our long-term boom before it is over the labor leaders are certainly going to give a universal extension of the auto workers agreement a good try. Moreover, the time when employers acted like lions*

Is long gone. If there are any leonine Tom Girdlers or Sewell Averys still heading up U. S. companies, they are managing to conceal it pretty successfully.

But if this column Is pessimistic about the quality of Virgil Days optimism, it doesnt mean that Mr. Days demand for better cost disciplines is misplaced. The time to think about that, however, was when the auto unions were pressing their demands in the summer. Business statesmanship could have answered Mr. Reuther by cutting car prices and giving no more to labor than could be paid for out of the increased volume that would surely result If cars were not so expensive.

Now that the auto wage-and-benefit schedules are in effect, the rest of union labor in this country Is ready to protest against beng considered what Mr. F.X. Matt n, a Utica, N.Y. brewer, has so aptly described as the second-class buyer. The theory of the second-class buyer, says Mr. Matt, is quite simple, In this country we have a situation where unions in certain industries win drama-ic pay increases for their members each yeax. Usually, this occurs in industries which aro highly mechanized, and which lend themselves to ready improvement of productivity. Steel, automobiles, and our own brewing industry would be good examples. In such industries, the dramatic w&go increase is paid for (assuming no price increases) by speeding up an operation, or by reducing the number of people required to do a particular operation. . .The wage increase is, In a sense, paid for.

But In other Industries, which Include textiles and the various service industries, the difficulty of making dramatic advances in productivity means that labor cant get very much without putting the marginal companies out of business. Workers in textile and service Industries are the second-class buyers. Ev e r y time an auto cwnpany or a steel company negotiates a rich new contract, the people In the second-class industries fall further behind. Where an auto worker gets upwards of $120 a week, the worker In the second-class company has to get along on $80. As Mr. Matt ' (Continued on page I)

Forty Years Of Mutual Funds

'<9 * > . .

By ElMER ROESSNER In case you didnt see those rockeU rising In air: this year is the fortieth anniversary of mutual funds.

Mutual funds began in New Jersey in 1924 with a piddling amount of dollars put up by a few investors. Today there is a total of $90 bllUon invested by six million shareholders.

Mutual funds offer a way of investing savings with a minimum of worry. Funds pool investors money and invest it in stocks of many companies. Thus, there is less danger of sudden decline. There Is abo less chance of sharp rises. HOW rr ALL BEGAN The broad idea of mutual funds goes beck to the Englbh and Scottish trusts of the Nineteenth Century. But the modern concept goes back to Edgar Lawrence Smith, wlw undertook a study to conflrf the popular belief that high-grade bonds were more profitable over long terms than common stocks. ^ .V .

However, he found the reverse wae true and wrote a book about it, A group of WaU Streeters, including Georg 9

Emlen Roosevelt of the GOP Roosevelts, formed a company with Smith as president to test these theories. The company s trusts went through many changes and was eventually merged into the Long Group of Mutual Funds. Thb group now has 250.000 shareholders and assets if $1.2 billion. Head quarters are at Elizabeth, NJ.

The Lon; group of three companies b managed by Investors Management Co. and sales are handled by Hugh W. Long and Co., both now subsidiaries of Anchor Corp. which shows how complicated Invertment finance ca, be. Anchor thb year was turned over to a second generation team of young executives, trained to give continuity to management.

TWO KINDS OF FUNDS The Long group consbte of open end funds, as dbtin-! gubhed from closed end funds. The former has no liflt t9 the number of shares it will sell, and all shares are redeemable at any time at their current asset value.

Shares in closed-end funds Uniited In number and

shares must be sold on tbs bid-and-ssked market.

There b another important difference. Open-end funds ua-uaUy charge sales costs to the buyers, and hence guyers sur^ render apixoximately the first years dividends. Closed end funds do not charge sales costs. Both kinds, however, charge management fees.

BIO MARKET FACTOR There are now more Uisn 250 mutual funds, of which 90 per cent are open-end.

These InvMtment companies, with their $30 bllUon ki stocks and bonds, have become a tremendous power in the stock market. For the most part, they are a stabllbing force and

In prices. Their purchases are usually made on estimates of long-term prospects of any one stocdc. If estimates of 1 o n g-term prospects are msatlsfac-tory. they usually sell slowly, so as not to dlstnib the market, and bvest In another stock.

However, Wall Street obser^ vers belbve that there have been times when large, fast sales of single stocks by mutual funds have forced prices down. Thus, wbe mutual funds are generally a factor for stahmty, they can be a force for either sudden rises or drops in prices.

ELMEB

BOB88NSB

are

want to be. They or buy on small

do not sell fluctuations

STATE TAX LEVIES INCREASE S'TEADILY Q: To settle an argument, are state taxes rbtag all over?

I say they arc. . G. W. J, A: You arent wbbtl 1 n g Dixie, Mr. J. In fiscal 1963. per capita tax ooUsotloos rose In 46 of the 60 states, making a national average of $235 for every man, woman and child. Figures for 1964 areni In yet, but they will show a gain, as will figures for the year to end June 30. 1965. E. R.

T!i* DHy Reflector, Oreen vflle, N.^C.-Frfday, December 11, 1964-5Winterville AFROTC Cadet Receives Award

Cadet MaJ. David W. McLaw-horn of Winterville, a senior at East Carolina College, was cited lliursday night as one of the top nine Air Force ROTC cadets in the United States.

The cadet received the Bronze Cross of Achievement award presented each year to ^e top APROTC cadet in Uie nine geographic AFROTC areas of the nation.

McLawhom, 21, Is the first cadet In ECC history to receive the coveted award. Presentation came as a surprise to him and his fellow cadets during the student military corps annual din-ing-ln, a traditional formal dinner function.

The award recognizes outstanding academic and extracurricular achievement as well as excellence in AFROTC activ

ities. It is presented annually by the Legion of Valor, the con-gressionally-chartpred organization for holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross, the Navy Cross of the Air Force Cross.

Only Legion of Valor members may present the Bronze Cross and one was <m hand to make the presentation, Lt. Col. Elam W. Wright Jr. of Port Bragg, a holder of the Distinguished Service Cross. The entire cadet corps responded with a lengthy standing ovation for McLawhom.

Other awards presented at the dinner honored Cadet James E. Lester of Richmond, Va., and

Pupils Will Give Program Dec. 15

Children of the fifth and sixth grades of Agnes Fullilove School will present a musical program for parents December 15 in the school auditOTium.

The program, described by school officials as an outgrowth of the musical activities in the sidiool, will also be presented at a 8:00 aJn. assembly for the entire student body. Ihe schools fourth grade wlU participate in the early morning program.

Parents are invited to attend either program. The evening presentation will begin at 8:00 pm. Both are under the direction of Mrs. Norman WUkersoa.

BRONZE CROSS AWARD . . . Col. Wright decorates Cadet McLawhom with Legion of Valor outstanding achievement award. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Most of the atomic particles known have been discovered through the study of cosmic rays.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) A decision on whether Insurgent House Republicans will try to unseat Charles A. Halleck of Indiana may be made after a conference here next Wednesday.

No formal action could be taken until the first formal Republican conference of the new session on Jan. 4.

Opponents of Halleck Include those who think the House GOP leadership should more actively push alternative programs instead of merely opposing Democratic proposals. They are considering Michigan Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. for the top post.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John BeU WilUams, D-Mlss., has been notified of the caucus of House Democrats next Jan. 2.

Williams status as a Democrat Is under fire by some of his colleagues because he supported GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater.

Members of the Democratic study group generally Northern members of the House have served notice they will seek to deny Williams a seat as a Democrat, a move which would have the effect of taking away his party status and depriving him of his committee assignments.

WASHINGTON (AP) Government stockpiles declined

nearly $125 million in November, according to a report issued Thursday, leaving the total at just under $14 billion.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., Issued the report, which showed the amount cd stockpile had declined by $124,670,259 to a total of $13.999,323,321.

About $36 million of' the decrease was in defense stockpiles, valued at $8.471 bUllon on Nov. 1. Most of the decrease was due to multimillion-doUar disposals (rf surplus rubber, zinc and tin.

Marlow

Continued From Page 4) with controlled fury. It was a lot less controlled when he went before a news conference the next day and denounc e d the steel industry with hot contempt.

This was a terrible blow to an industry that spends a lot of money on public relations. The steel bosses caved in and called off the price increase. But business, or some of it. got mad at Kennedy.

He spent a lot of time later telling business he wasnt mad at It.

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H Block From 5 Pts.

Arrest Pamlico Man For Theft

An arrest has been made in connection with a break-in of the A and R Body Shop on the Farm-ville bjrpass last February, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced today.

The sheriff said Gulon Rowe, 37, of Alliance in Pamlico County, has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in the case.

He also reported that items valued at $600 have been recovered. Approximately $1,500 in equipment was taken from the shop.

Pitt Coimty authorities were assisted by Pamlico Sheriffs Department in the Investigation.

The break-in occurred Feb. 2 and the building was entered through a window. Two sanders, a drill and electric welder and part of an acetylene torch were recovered.

Rowe was given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and bound over for Superior Court. His bond was set at $500.

The sheriff said further arrests may be made in the case.

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Mrs. ucy Forbes Weever, of Wilmington, was charged wi t h failure to stop for a red light following a 4:05 p.m. accident at the corner of Evans and Fourteenth Street yesterday.

Also involved in the accident was Floyd Fountain McLawhom. 51, of Ayden, who sustained $300 in damages to the left front of his 1964 sedan.

Mrs. Weaver received damages in the amount of $250 to the front of her auto.

Jackie Kennedy Attends Concert

UNITED NA'nONS. N.Y. (AP)In a rare pubUc appear ance, Mrs. John F. Kennedy went to the United Nations Thursday night for a concert.

The concert In the General Assembly hall celebrated the 16th anniversary of the Dtaive^ sal DeclaraUon of Human Rights.

Mrs. Kennedy attended with Adlai E. Stevens(Mi, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. Stevenson is the chairman oi the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, and Mrs. Roosevelt was a chief architect of the human rights declaratlcm.

Dr. Batten To Address Meeting

Dr. James W. Batten of East Carolina College will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the science and mathematics teachers if the Pitt County Teachers Association to be held Dec 14 at 4 pm. The meeting will be at the Pitt County Training SchooL

Dr. Batten win speak on *Tiew Methods and Techniques in Teaching Science.

J. R. Armlstead of S\igg High Scixx)! and Mrs .A. L. WlUlanas of the Pitt County Tralxng School are co-chairmen of tfac science and math teachers.

outstanding cadet groups for last qurter. Lester was selected the outstanding cadet among the 230 freshmen and sophomores in the AFROTC program during Fall Quarter.

McLawhom was selected to receive the Bronze Cross in competition with the several thousand students enrolled in AFROTC programs.on 22 college campuses in Area B, composed of North Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, the District of (Columbia and portions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

To be eligible for nomination, a cadet must meet four basic requirements:

1. Re must score at least 6.00 of a possible 7.00 on an AFROTC summer training rating scale (McLawhom scored 6.60).

2. He must rank in the upper one-fourth of his AFROTC class and his campus-wide graduating class (McLawhom stands first of 28 and in the top six per cent, respectively).

3. He must possess outstanding leadership qualities (Mc-Lawhorn is an active leader in AFROTC, off-campus Sunday School, his fraternity and other organ Intions).

4. He must be recommended by the local commanding officer and an official of the college (Lt. (Col. Elbert L. Kidd, professor of aerospace studies at ECC, and James B. Mallory, dean of men at the college, prepared letters recommending McLawhom for the award).

Award for outstandli^ diH) performance and the Distinguished AFROTC Cadet Badge in recognition of outstanding qualities and attributed desired of a potential regular Air Force officer.

THE LIHLEST SANTA CLAUS ... I litH* Mist Linda Black, who paraded with E. J. Hayas High School Band in Robersonville's Christmas parade yesterday afternoon.

McLawhom. valedictorian of his Winterville High School graduating class in 1961, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mc-Lawhorn of Route 2, Ayden. He serves his Sunday School as superintendent and his fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, as sec-retaJ7.

To date, he has compiled an academic average at East Carolina of 2.35 of a possible 3.00, good enou^ to rank him among the top six per cent of the Class of 65.

Prior awards for him have in-eluded the Chicago Tribune Gold Medal for outstanding military and scholastic achievement, the Reserve Officers Association Silver Medal leadership award, the Academic Star Award for maintaining a scholastic average of A for three straight quarters, the Competitive Drill

Believe Last Of Plotters Nabbed

PARIS (AP) Police said today that the last of the Petit Clamart plotters sigainst the life of President Charles de Gaulle is believed under arrest.

They said he Is Antoine Sever-eln Luciani, 35. a Corsican and former physical education teacher. He was picked up Dec. 3 as he walked out of a bar in Paris.

De Gaulle was ambushed in the suburb of Petit CHamart on Aug. 22, 1962, but was not hurt. Lt. Col. Jean-Marie Bastien-TWry, 35, was ctmvicted (rf leading the plot and was executed by a firing squad. About A dozen other persons are serving prison terms for participating tai the plot.

Chamberlain.

(Continued Prom Pmta points out, the $80 - A - week second - class buyer can hardly be a prime purchaser of aut(mi(>biles, refrtgerAtors, boats, and TV-cdor sets.

Since nobody will consent easily to rmaln in a second-class category, the temPtatioB is strong for workers in the second-class companies to try to emulate the followers of Walter Reuther. But only the elite among the second-class companies can continue to ex-sit in a world of high latxnr costs. In second-class Industries the success <rf a few workers In escaping from the second-claas buyer category Is achieved at the expense of the many who are forced by higb wage scales into unem-ploymoit.

17)6 scissors effect which has bei forcing two classes ci buyers apart might have been focestalled if the automobile Industry had only remembered the golden age of the first Henry Ford, who paid his higher wages out of the volume achieved by cutting the price of the car. But it is a little late In the day to be remembering this. Despite Virgil Days optimism, we look to see more strikes forced on labor leaders by the envious second-class buircr. _

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6->Th 0lly Rfl*ter, Ornvlll, N. C.Friday, Dacambr 11, 1964

Most Industries

See '65 Ad vane

Area Television Log

By SAM DAWSON AP BttRtoesa News Analyst NEW YORK <AP) Some Industries are draggmg their feet just now while other's continue to iHish ahead. But almost aU seem to think the new year wiU bring a general advance. .Government economists report there has been scaling down 0 earUer pi^ictions by many company executives. They aLso report the first signs of a change in business policy

OTtimistlc, however, about the prospects for the first half (rf 1965. An average rise of 2 per cent In sales is predicted. This would be in about the same range as the increase in the early part of 1964<^' ' ^

All segments dont iff\tato this paUem. Example: thev^major

appliance Industry, in a separate forecast, is talking of an average growth in sales next year of between 4 and 5 per cent. This would give it the sec

building up inventories, which previously had been held remarkably stable.

This indicated split In economic trends apparently derives more from labor troubles than from any marked faltermg in the prosperity cycle.

Factories making soft goods

But manufacturers note that , this rate of growth doesnt ! match that set the last two

! years. . ^

I Government economists are ^ giving an especially close look ! just now to signs that factory I policies about Inventories may , be changing.

But some makers ^ i Itocvl are climbing in the final

have been hit by anxe , , of 1%4 to a seasonally

effects of othe^ re * Ssted $62.2 billion. This is

fM h^

^ri'boS 5^r4k ora^teri J-Sr-r^Tt^'milb'L'to

Strike next spring appears to w stocks rose uy ^

behind much of ^he cha^ ta thinking about stock budu^ to hedge against possible sho^g-es or the chances of more widespread price increases.

each quarter.

The sudden change in business thinking about building up stocks may be due to fear of labor stoppages cutting off sup-

WNCT Ch, 9

FRIDAY '

6:10SporUs 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30'The Entertainers. CBS -9:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor. CBS 9:00Alvin. CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00The Lionhearted. CBS 11:30'The Jetsons, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka, CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS 1:45NFL Spectacular, CBS 4:45Headlines

5:0o_NFL Countdown, CBS

6:00Sports

6:15-News

6:25Weather

6:30Carolina Partners

7:00The Deputy'

7;30__jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Gilligans Island. CBS 9.00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

being read into the latest su^ey of manufacturers by the C(^-merce Department. It reports total sales this final quarter Kp-parently have levelled off at $112.4 million. Pour months ago factories are predicting arise In the final months of this year.

Factory sales of durables have faUen this quarter, the survey shows, with auto sa^ being the^chief culprit. Tlw $300

ing prices higher. Or it could be the first indications of a growing prosperity psychology that in the past has caused inventories to climb when a business upswing was nearing its peak.

To date the ratio of stocks to sales is far from troublesome, and within the range of the anticipated sales kicreases in the months ahead.

What the economists are

uruiR wchinst is the change of think-

*.5. S1S-S

The Messiah Program Set

The quadrennial presentation of Handels The Messiah by

Special Postmark For Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM. Ky. AP) The Bethlehem Post Office cancels Christmas mail with a special mark showing the Three Wise Men following the Star of Bethlehem.

Its popularity is reflected in the thousands of cards sent from nearly every state to Bethlehem for remailtng.

The postmaster. Mrs. Lee Payton, normally mans the office alone but will add five workers for the holiday rush. Last year, she estimates, the volume was about 75,000 pieces, only 500 local mail.

Bethlehem, population 250, is in Henry County about 40 miles northeast of Louisville.

10:30Look Up and Uve, CBS U:00_Atidy of Mayberry, CBS 11^30My Uttle Margie 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Science Fiction 1:30Timely Tips 1:35Carolina Report

1:45 NFL Spectacular, CBS

4:45Headlines of Century 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century. CBS 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS.

9:00My Uving Doll, CBS 9:30Joey Bishop, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:10Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30Showtime, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 0:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY

7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcotc, NBC 10: OOunderdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Exploring, NBC 1:00Movie 3:00Big Picture 3:30Silent Service 4:00The Islanders 5:00Film Fill 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00New.s, nBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry i 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 7:30^Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Slngin Time in Dixie

10:00^This Is the Ufe 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites \

12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 8:30Profiles m Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues,* NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00Early Report 6:10Weattier 6:15ABC News 6:30Rifleman 7:00Liberalaires 7:30Jonny Quest 8:00Farmers Daughter 8:30Addams Family 9:00Valentines Day 9:3012 Oclock High 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00ABC News ll;10_Weather 11:16Les Crane

SATURDAY 7:00Hopalong Cassidy 8:00Davy end Goliath

g;15_Teletory Time f

8:30Cap O Hap 9:30Buffalo Bill. Jr.. ABC 10:00Shenanigans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABO 11:00Casper Cartoon, ABC 11:30Beany and Cec, ABO 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:3<H-Hooplty Hooper. ABO 1:00Magic Land, ABC 1:30Bandstand, ABC 2:30Dance Party 3:00Big Picture 3:30Outdoorsman 4:00Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:301964 Nobel Awards, ABC 8:30Lawrence Welk,

9:30Holljrwood Palace, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY 7; 30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel CaravMi 10:00Religion 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11;30_DIscov7 64, ABO 12:00Sunday. Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Directions 65, ABC 1:30Issue and Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 2:30Whirleybirds 3:00Everglades 3:30AFL Football, ABC 6:30Death Vally Days 7:00Have Gun Will 'Travd 7;30_Wagon Train. ABC ^ 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC ll;OQ_Law and You

ALWAYS FIBST QUALITY

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

TONIGHT AT 8:30 IN COLOR CH, 7

05 CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

the School of Music at Carolina College is scheduled Tuesday evening in Wright Auditorium. J .

Fite choral groups and t be ECC Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dean Earl E. B-ach. will combine talents to present the traditional Christmas masterwork.

The program will begin at 8 .15 p. m. and all interested persons are invited to attend. Large audiences representing many Eastern North CaroUna communities have attended the 10 previous prescntatiois of The Messiah at four-year Intervals.

Tuesdaysfi performers will Include nearly 200 singers representing five ECC choral organizations: the Chapel Choir, the Concert Choir, the College Singers. the Mens Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club.

Accompaniment by the Symphony Orchestra under the baton of David Serrins continues a practice begun In 1956 and repeated in I960. Thus orchestral enrichment will be present Tuesday for the third consecutive ECC rendition of The Messiah.

Four students have been selectr ed-for vocal solo roles; Beth Marshburn of Wilmington, contralto: Georgia Mlzesko of More-head City, soprano; Eugene Winston Moore <rf &imter. S. C., bass; and William Alexander Newberry erf Rockingham, tenor.

According to Dean Burch, several choruses not Included in recent EOC presentation of The Messiah will be added this year. Among them are Glory

to God in the Highest and "Be- 1 hold the Lamb of God. Among the best-known choruses to be ; sung Tuesday are "Hallelujah and For Unto Us aChild Is Born.

Two Rescued As Plane DHched

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) A plane fnwn Norfolk Naval Air Station with four men aboard ditched in the Atlantic 100 miles east of the Virginia Capes early Thursday. Two men were rescued and two were still missing late Thursday night.

The Navy S2E tracker airplane attached to air antisubmarine squadron 24 went down

shortly after 1:40 a.m.

Saved from the sea by the sulxnarine Argonaut, with which the tracker was operating on an antisubmarine training mission, were the co-pilot, Lt. (J.G.) William J. Belli, and an air crewman, Ronald E. Rumpf.

Coast Guard crfftcials said the two w>pnrently were uninjured. They remained aboard the submarine during the search for the other occupants.

Hie missing men were Identified as U. wnUam T. Cain, the pilot, husband of Mrs, Sandra Cain (rf Norfolk and son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Cain of Jasper. Ala., and Air Crewman Jackie D. Kelly, husband of Mrs. Nancy Kelly of Virginia Beach and smi of Mrs. Opal Kelly of Lawtcm. Okla.

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WINT^ WONDERLAND This was the scene In Schenectady, N. Y., after an ice-storm that left 75,000 homes m a 10-county area cold and dwk because of brc^en power lines. (AP Wircphoto)

Holiday Safety Measures Noted

Greenville Fire Chief J. L. Jones today offered some safety suggestions for home owners and retail stores over the Christmas Holiday period.

Chief Jones cautioned home owners selecting a Christmas tree to choose a freshly cut tree with firmly attached need-le^. and suggested the tree be kept outdoors in a pail of water until Just before Christmas. He explained the tree would stay fresher in the cold air and once you have it up, it will stay green longer.

,When setting the tree up, the chief noted, place it in the, coolest part of the room, away from radiators, heaters and the fireplace. This will not only reduce the possibility of fire but will keep the tree from drying out. He also suggested the use of a tree holder which has a little bucket of water in which the tree trunk can rest and keeping it full of water.

Fireproof Christmas decorations, on the tree and in other locations are a must for good fh-e safety.

Electric lights never candles should be used on the tree, and each string of lights should be checked before being placed on the tree. Chief Jones pointed out. All sets with frayed wiring should be discarded. And a switch some distance from the tree should be provided for turn-inv the tree lights off and on.

The tree should be Inspected from time to time for dryness, making sure that needles near the lights have not started to tm brown. If the needles near lights are brown, move the light. And when the needles start falling from the tree, take the tree down and discard it outdoors.

Lights on the tree should be tuiTied off anytime the famijy i$ away from home, the fire head added.

* In business establishments, all emergency exits should be clearly marked and all aisles and exits kept free from obstructions, and empty cartons and packing oases should be disposed of ^omptly. Chief Jones suggested.

* Only non-flamable decorations should be used, and instructions should be given to store employ

ees as to what to do in case a fire breaks out.

Chief Jones suggested the setting up of a fire reporting plan. A team of three employ e e s could be used, he noted. Have one male clerk, if possible, ipan the fire extinguisher while a second person calls the fire department by telephone to report the fire. The third should go to the nearest fire alarm box to send in a call, then report the fire to the nearest policeman or to any passing police car.

In any telejrfione call to the fire department to report a fire, Chief Jones said the caller should give the location of the fire, including the street and house number; should tell what is on fire and if possible the extent of the fire. The caller should also hold the line open and allow the re department to hang up first. He explained that this would give firemen an opportunity to check their information or ask any questions they may wish to.

Wrecked, Didn't Have Lights On

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP> Police said Teresa Arline King, 16, gave this explanation of why her car collided with another car Thursday night:

She was driving with her lights off to see if other drivers would notice and blink their livhfcs at her as a w'aming. She didnt see Luther H. Dugan making a left turn in front of her. and he didnt see her.

Miss King was charged with careless and Imprudent driving.

RECEIVES CITATION

NEW YORK (AP) Retired Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, ; former supreme Allied commander in Europe, has received the 1964 Citatlwi of Merit from the Salvation Army Association of New York for his nearly half a century of service to the world, to his country and his fellow man.

Th Dally Rflctor, OrMnvlllc, N. C.Friday, Dwcombar 11, 1964-7

Ceylons Women Premier Is Dealt Setback By Buddhists

By DENm PEKIS COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) Sirlmavo Bandaranaike was a weeping widow with three children when she became the worlds only woman to head a government.

She was elected prime minister of Ccylcm in Ju^ i960, on a sympathy vote after her husband, Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike, was assassinated by a Buddhist monk.

Now, five months before her five-year tenn is due to end, Mrs. Bandaranaike has suffered her worst setback a defeat by one vote in Parliament last Friday. She announced afterward

Graham Notes Progress Begins In 'Backyard'

RAUnOH We can stay ahead by starting with some long-range planning in our own backyard. N. C. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham said today.

Concerning the coming tobacco referendum, there are some weeds to pull, furrows to straighten and a number of tasks that can consume our energies right here at home, but, do not misunderstand, he continued.

Progress is, maintained by actions in one^ own backyard by planning for the future, and extensions of those homegrown actions into areas where they will serve people best.

Progress is being made with tobacco. Both state and federal agencies are working to help ease the abundance, and we, as individual voters know what our duty is. Wc all read the papers, know that radio and television have helped us understand that the program for tobacco is important.

In fact, tobacco Is our most Important crop presently. We cannot get away from the fact that agriculture and industry are very much msurried in this element of our economy.

I do not have the most recent figures, but one element, often not considered by statisticians is that cigarette paper costs some 25 million dollars a year for tha manufacturers. We in North Carolina, lead in the production of both that paper, and the most important bright-leaf tobacco that goes into the cigaiettes. We know of the importance of tobacco itself, the billions of dollars that go into all the egricultural elements for fertilizer, seed, cultivation and barnlng, labor for the latter two; and up the line in processing, manufacturing and eventually the final advertising and

But to get back to the point of immediate and urgent need, we must go to the polls December 15 and vote for continuing the tobacco, and other, programs that have grown up with our economy.

RECEIVES DEGREE

TOKYO (AP) Edwin 0. R^ischauer, U.S. ambassador to Japan, received an honorary doctor of literature degree Thursday frwn Nihon University in Tokyo.

she would dissolve Parliament and call elections. '

The defeat stemmed from a campaign by Buddhist monks who interpreted her moves to take over the countrys biggest newspaper group Lake House as part of a drive toward dictatorship.

The monks assailed her coalition with the Trotskyite Sama SamaJ party, declaring it anti-Buddhist and antidemocratic.

The monks found another target in Trotsk3dte Finance Minister Dr. N. M. Pereras budget proposal to ease restrictions on tapping coconut trees for toddy, a fermented alcoholic juice. They charged this was a deliberate Marxist plan to destroy Buddhism, which forbids alcoholic drinks.

Mrs. Bandaranaike scrapped the toddy plan. But she did not yield In the press nationalization Issue.

Defections from her Freedom party last week reflected backbenchers fears of antagonizing the monks. Many rural members of Parliament were put Into power with the monks help.

In her four years of power, the politically Inexperienced housewife became headstrong, resolute and Intolerant of criticism in contrast to her politically experienced husband.

Backbenchers bowed to her will because of the lack of any other nationally acceptable

figure in their party.

The daughter of a liberal-minded rural chief, Mrs. Bandaranaike puahed through radical socialist measures:

The takeover of Shell, Esso and Caltex oil installations, in defiance of a U.S. aid clamp-down and vigorous British protests.

Nationalization ol BriUsh, Indian, Canadian and Austrar llan insurance firms.

Nationalization of the Ceylonese bank and a threat to take ccmtrol of British. Indian and Pakistani banks.

She also took over schools run by religious organizations. Ignoring a civil disobedience movement by nearly 800,000 Roman CathoUcs.

In foreign policy Mrs. Bandaranaike followed a course of nonalignment, worked closely with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, tried to mediate Indian-Chlncse border disputes and described herself as anti-impertalist.

Her wealth depended on lands given to her ancestors for service to Britain, but her policies hurt British tea and rubber planting concerns and the Im-port-exp(t trade they controlled.

Mrs. Bandaranaike paid homage for a portrait of her late husband night and morning. Also in spite of her quarrel with monks over the prese takcovei* she was deeply religious,

Tshombe Reportedly Seeks Financial Help

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ROME (AP) Premier

Moise Tshombe was reported today planning to go to Bonn Saturday looking for financial aid Instead of to New York for the U.N. Security Council debate (m the Congo.

A source close to the Congolese premiers party said he is seeking financial help from Italian businessmen and the government and would do the same in Bonn. The source said he might go to New York from Bonn but his travel plans were not certain yet.

At the Congo Embassy, however. a spokesman said: Up to now there has been no change Iri plans. The premier plans to go to New York.

When Tshombe left Leopoldville Wednesday night, he said he was on his way to the United Nations and would stop in Rome only briefly for an audience with Pope Paul VI.

A well-dressed woman In^a fur coat threw a rotten egg at Tshombe today as he arrived at the Italian Ministry of Industry. The egg missed Tshombe but hit one of his aides. Police took the thrower away.

The egging was his first personal contact with Communist-inspired protests against his visit to the Italian capital.

Wednesday night, before he

spending half an hour each

morning and evenlpg sitting

crosslegged before an image of Buddha in her home.

Taking the Trotskyitci. Into

her government, she explained she wanted to shore up her parliamentary majority and at the same time break up an ominously promising unity movement of three wevlously quarreling Marxist parties.

She achieved the second aim. She also secured industrial peace after a fierce outbreak of strikes that for three months crippled the export trade Ceylon depends on for its clothing, rice and sugar on sales of tea, rubber and coconut.

Mrs. Bandaranaike was defeated by her unswerving determination to go ahead with the nationalization oi the press group. She felt she had been venomously and unfairly attacked in new^>apers during the I960 elections.

In addition, her government was chronically assailed by mounting inflation and falling foreign assets, which forced drastic Import curbs affecting the production of consumer goods. Development did not match increases in the labor force, and critics said this failure was a fundamental reason for what they called her drift toward dictatm^p.

arrived, about 800 demonstrators skirmished with police in downtown Rome. Thursday night, while he was elsewhere in the city, 800 demwistrators fought police in the Plama Oolo-nna. Scores were injured.

A dozen were Injured in Naples in a similar demonstration by 500 leftists. In Milan, police kept 50 youths from marching (HI the Belgian Consulate to demonstrate against Tshombe.

The Congo leader had an unprecedented heavy police guard Thursday for his visit to the Vatl ican. The Vatican took care to avoid giving an indication of support for either side in the Congo warfare. Instead, the Pope appealed to all the Congolese for peace.

A few hours later, the demonstration boiled over in downtown Rome. Police seized 150 persons, releasing all gut a dozen or so after questioning.

Two Attending Annual Session

W.E. Fulford, president, and W.H. Howell, director of technical and vocatUmal iKngramt of the PIU Technical institute, art attending the 58Ui aanual American Vocational Assodatlta Convention in Minneapolis, Mina.

Approximately 4,000 vocatlOD-al. technical educators through* out the UB. are in session la the various sedonal meetings tog conducted at the December 7 to 11 convention.

The two main speakers ot the c<mventl(m Include Congrtsa* man Carl D. Perkins of Kentucky and Sargent Shriver oi Washington D.C. During the past Congressional session, Perkins authored a bill known as the Vocational Education Act of 196S Shriver is director of the UB Peace Corps.

Agriculture, trade and industry, home economics, businMS education, and distributive education se<iions are the five major divisions of vocational technical education. The A.V.A Is the national professional organization of all administrators and instructors in these major areas.

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Percy Kilbride Dies Today

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Percy KUbride. 76, the Pa Kettle of the movies, died early today at Chase Sanitarium.

He was injured in an auto accident Sept. 21 and underwent brain surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital in Hollywood Nov. 11.

Dr. Barkley Noble said Kilbride died at 12:45 a.m. of hardening of the arteries in the brain and terminal imeumtmla. The doctor said be notified Kil-rides sister, Mrs. John L. Crowley of Los Angeles Thursday that her brother was failing fast.

Fame came in his later i^ears to the hawk-nosed comedian with the song-song voice.

He appeared in 800 stage roles, then made his movie debut to 1942. His roles were minor until he and Marjorie Main played a farm couple in The Egg and I in 1947.

The characters were lifted from the film and became the basis of the Ma and Pa Kettle series. They were Immensely popular at the box office, and Kilbride and Miss Main were boosted from character roles to starring parts.

Kilbride was 61 when the series began. The Kettle films made a fortune for the studio, but Kilbride never struck it rich. Work was brief, taxes took too much, and he was type-cast as the back-country farmer.

He retired at 65, lived largely on Social Security, and spent much time walking Hollywood Boulevard. A bachelor, he lived alone In a modest apartment.

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One Request To Prison Visitor

TACGMA, Wash. (AP) - Jim WhiUaker of SeatUe, the first American to scale Mt. Everest, was invited to give an illustrated lecture on the climb to Inmates at the McNeil Island'Federal Prison.

The warden made only one request: Please, dont bring

along the ropes and climbing equipment normally shown with the lecture.

Without diamonds, many machine-age mass-productlon pro-ces&es would com* to a stop.

Th Dally Rffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Friday, Dacambar 11, 1964

Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

From the new novel pub^by Avelw B^ks:

France Dean Hancock. Distributed by Ktng Features SyndtcaU

CHAPTER 12 ( Dont you see? It's a part of

THE New Ait Gallery was Madame Blanchard's bougainvil-next door to the Flowering Vine,' lia. Ive always wanted some-ajid Cecily spent a lot of her thing gitn^ing here and Ive en-leisure time there. She liked vied that vine and the tree in both the owners, quiet Vincent, the Court of the Two Sisters. Leary and aggressive Paul -you have growing things.

Dane.

"Its almost time to open, Vincent said to Cecily. He unlocked the door, drew up the

Cecily looked around at the four large stoneware urns, each with a different shrub growing in it.

u j That isnt the same thing,

shutters and directed Cecily s at-1 gg^ ^ hammer and

tention to the painting on t he , tj,g

easel in the middle of the room. ^ make room for it. Plants are It was miframed, as ^ere many j mysterious things. When of the pictures hung on the w^lls , y^ j^em to grow, they re-and stacked against them. The youre not look-

painting depicted a sunny beach. creep through what

blue water colored parasols and impossible obstacle

indefinite figures. Cecily liked, . nersist in living

the color and the vivid sunl^ht | yincent came over to join In the painting She agreed with

Vincent that Undquist s protean j Interest,

taints must be remarkable. enthusiasm.

Paul Dane came down the, ,

stairway that led to their living You don t rea^ how ^ck ouartei4 above i

"HeUo, Cecily. Dont waste , Youjl J

time looking at that picture. Ive , oif

got something better to show . U have an ugly hole in the

you. !

He pointed to a small green I "Maybe I had better get ghoot that was coming up throueh someone else to do the stone chip-a crevice between two of the : ping, but there wont be ah ugly paving stones at the rear of the hole. IU put a green picket fence foom. ; around it and then Ill feed the

Cecily looked at it. not know-1 soil.

ings!

Vincent was looking thoughtful.

T dont think youll get very far with your gardening. Paul, but at least Im relieved about one thing. Now I know that theres nothing but good earth under these paving stones.

"What did you think was under them? Paul asked.

"Dungeons and oubliettes. He passed his hand over his forehead in his habitual gesture. "I know it sounds silly, but there have been fires and the numbers have been changed so many times, and the house itself was burned and had to be rebuilt

BOTH Cecily and Paul were looking questions at him.

"Just what are you burbling about? Paul asked him.

"Im not burbling, w^hatever that is. As you know. Ive always been Interested in the history of the Vieux Carre. Ive spent a lot of time looking at old records and maps, and Im convinced that the Lalauile house isnt where they say it is. This is the haunted house where Madame Lalaurie lived. The house they call the Madame Lalaurie

fng why Paul should be so ex- vine. If it grows Md flourishes, cited aixFut a weed.

what a background for the paint-

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14. Threaten

15. Common gannet

16. Ships

29. Diminished

31. Shipworm

32. Wild goat

33. Frogman 35. Our uncle

37. Ideal golf score

38. Small carpet

41. Competitor

house w'as built in eighteen thirty Im going to cherish this i two. This house is much older,

and its here she lived and tortured her slaves. Thats why Ive alw'ays been afraid that under this stone floor

"Well, we havent heard any-wie groaning at midnight, Paul laughed.

"No. and if anyone heard them. I would. I wish I could sleep better.

Cecily had been bursting with speech. "Do you mean you really think this is the Lalaurie house?

"Yes. I do. I may be wrong.

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of course.

"What time Is it? Cecily had forgotten to put on her watch.

"Almost ten oclock, Paul told her.

"Then if youll buy me coffee.

Ill tell you a story about ghosts.

Vincent agreed. "No ones going to come in this early on a Sunday morning. We have time to go to the French Market.

They walked out together.

Paul locking the door behind them, and soon they were seat^ ed at a counter before cups of coffee and fluffy doughnuts.

"Better get some real food. Vincent said to Cecily.

This Is just a preliminary. Cecily told him. "Just something to eat while I wait for bacon and eggs. You. too. Vincent.

The waitress w'as all in favor of this program, and went off to execute it.

"Now, Vincent. Cecily invited. "tell me all you know about Madame Lalaurie.

"Just what everyone else knows. He told her the same story that Eloie Pinchn had told to Cheney. Then she told Vincent and Paul about Dr. Cheney and her night in the old Bondurant mansion. She made she thought, quite an amusing .

story of it, but neither seemed i amused.

"Of all the fool things to do.

Paul .said.

"I surprised that your grandmother let you do it, or that Simon would permit it. Surely he doesnt believe in any of that .superstitious nonsense, and going in there without permission might have landed you all in the pokey. Vincent looked at her soberly.

"Simon Beaufort hasnt any control over my actions, and he only went along because he knew that If he didnt go. Id go alone.

I dont think he believes in ghosts, but a lot of very intelligent people are Investigating psychic phenomena.

But not by spending a night in a ramshackle old house at the end of nowhere. Paul laughed.

"If your friend wants to meet ghosts, hes welcome to spend a night at the gallery any time.

If what Vincent thinks is ture, it ought to be a good place for

them.

Apparently, Vincent took him seriously. "No, we dont want him there. Dont tell him that I think its the real Lalaurie house, please." He laughed. "Besides. Paul, he or his psychic phenomena might distrub your cherished vine.

It was time for Cecily to make her appearance at the Flowering Vine, and she would not have given another thought to what Vincent had said about theirs being the authentic Lalaurie house if. about an hour later. Dr. Cheney had not come in.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Baronet Enjoys Work As Butler

LONDON (AP) Sir Andrew Cosmo Lewis Duff-Gordon, the eighth baronet, said today enjoys his work as a part time butler,

"In no way am I ashamed of the work. said Sir Andrew. As a matter of fact, I enjoy

The baronet. 31. inherited the title, a country house and a 4,-000-acre estate in Radnorshire last spring on the death of his father. Sir Douglas Duff-Gordon.

"Unfortunately. said Sir Andrew. "most of the land is fairly useless. Its not very arable, but perhaps I can do something with it one of these days.

He works by day as an insurance underwriter gut in the evenings hires out as a Ixitler.

"I learned from my grandfathers butler. George. he said.

"He was a very good butler.

As butlers go, Sir Andrews charges are not excessive. He averages $8.40 an evening.

Sir Andrew himself doesnt employ a butler.

"I dont have money enough for one, he said.

As a butler. Sir Andrew Is known as Charles.

"Its a good name for a butler, he said.

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$500,000 Libel Suit Dismissed

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Superior Court judge Thursday dismissed a $500,000 libel suit which grew out of a city election.

Earl Teague, who ran for mayor in 1962 against J. Gamer Bagnal, filed the suit against Bagnal, J. P. Muskins and the Statesville Daily Record. Inc. Huskins is the editor of the Statesville Daily Record and Landmark.

The suit arose from an advertisement in the Daily Record. Bagnal won the election.

Judge John D. McConnell ruled that the plaintiffs complaint failed to show a cause of action.

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Cunningham Hits 48 Points In Pacing The UNC To 111-74 WinFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1964

North Carolina's Billy Cunningham would probably own a new Atlantic Coast Conference ingle game basketball scoring

record but Coach Dean SmUh would rather have him healthy for Saturdays visit to Big Ten contender Indiana.

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^ith yanked Cunningham with 5:50 left to play Thursday night after the 6-6 senior had scored 48 points as the Tar Heels routed Tulane 111-74 at Chapel HiU.

It would be foolish to risk injury to a good ball player in a game that was already won. Smith said, pointing out the Tar Heels face Indiana Saturday afternoon.

Cunningham had broken Larry Rosenbuths team scoring record of 47 points set against Furman in 1957 and was taking aim on the conference mark of 55 points set by N.C. State's Ron Shavlik in 1955.

It was a great game by a great player. praised Smith whose Tar Heels are tied for the lead in the conference race with a 2-0 record and own a 4-1 overall slate including a victory over Kentucky.

Said Cunningham, who also grabbed 25 rebounds: I felt I was hot frcm the floor after the first few' goals. The kids knew' it because they started looking for me.

Game Time: 8 P.M. Saturday

Bucs Vs Redmen In Tangerine Bowl

East Carolina College and the Bowl in Allentowm. Pa. University of Massachusetts will gut this years opponent meet tomorrow* night in the 9th | stacks up a tougher team than

annual Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. This years game, for the first time, is co-sponsored by the NCAA small college division, and the winner will be the Atlantic Coast champion.

only to Pete Brennan. His previous scoring high was 40 points against Maryland.

Elsewhere, Duke pulled out a For the Bucs, it is the second 93 - 87 overtime i^tory over bowl game in a two-year span. Navy at Baltimore and South Last year, the Pirates were suc-Carolina outclassed Florida cessful in downing another Southerns Moccasins 94-71 at' Massachusetts team. Northea.t-

ths 26-6 victim^of the Pirates in 1963.

Leading the Redmen of Massachusetts is Jerry Whelchel. chosen a.s the best football player in the New England area. Whelchel leads the team in scoring, rushing and passing.

The talented Yankee has scored 59 points in nine games. 30

Columbia.

Duke played more than 20 minutes without 6-10 kingpin Hack Tison who spent that time on the bench in foul trouble. The Blue Devils then foiled a last minute freeze by the Middles and eased away in the overtime behind sophomore Bob Verga _

Verga, whose 24 points led both team, twice stole Navy passes in the overtime and went in bot baskets to shoot the Blue Devils ahead 87-81. Jack Marin added 17 points and 21 rebounds to the Duke cause. Duke is 2-1 overall.

" South Carolina romped behind its big three of 6-5 Gary Gregor 23 points and 12 rebounds!. 6-9 A1 Salvador! (19 points and 12 rebounds! and 6-10 Jiiv Fox (18 nolnts and 17 rebounds). The Gamecock-s are 2-2.

ern University, in the Eastern by touchdowns. 20 by kicking

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Tonights only game for con-Cunningham hurt his elbow , fgrence teams sends N.C. State

going up for a layup, but the injury wasnt serious. He went on to become Carolinas second highe.st rrbounder ever, passing Rosenbluth. He is second now

against Southern California at Greensboro. The Wolfpack then plays host to Southern Cal at Raleigh Saturday night.

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VMI Plays W. Virginia In SC Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VMi s Keyueu. dw oiuo me Souuieni coiaerence basCtuan st.age lun.giU iu a game wivu v*eo Vugmia thais sure lo cause a lOw oi weai ana tear o,i tiie Hour at the ChariesLon. W. Va., uvic Center.

West Virgj.ua, of course, is famous lor its thundering fast break but in recent years nasnt found many teams willing to piay on that basis. The go-go Keydeis, though, may be avi exception.

Alter dropping close road games at Florida and Florida State, VMIthe reigning conier-eiice championsnowed under non - conference Virginia 95-75 Wednesday aight with a racehorse second-half attack.

Even late in the game when the Keydets were ahead by' 20 points, star scorer and rebounder Joe Kruszewski could be heard exhorting his teammates in a time out: Dont slow down nowgo, go, go

Tonights game at Charleston, one Of three on the program for Southern Conference teams finds West Virginia with a 2-1 record. All the games have been inside the leagueand ail have been close. i

For VMI. its the seasons | first opportunity to show that ^ the championship the Keydets | won last February at Charlotte i was ho mistake. They split two ' regular-season games with West I Virginia in 1963-64. ,

Another significant conference clash tonight funds surprising William and Mary. 1-0 in the coi.iference. entertaining Pur- 1 man (1-2). w'hich whipped Rich- ' mond 86-71 last night for its first victory.

A non-conference game has The Citadel, 2-1 over-all. at home to Presbyteriaa.

There w'ere no other conference games Thursday night.

The time has come for General Lee Rong to make his prediction of the year, the result of the Tangerine Bowl.

And the General didnt look to anxious to talk about it when he came in this morning.

Ready to give us the w'ord on the bowl game* General? I asked.

Well, I guess so, he replied. But let me think about it just a little longer.

Okay, but while you think, give out w'ith the basketball predictions for the coming week.

First, Rose High School has two games coming up this week. The Phants play New' Bern tonight, and then face Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Things are looking black for the Phants, now' 0-2. And Im afraid that this time next week, they will be 0-4.

Tonight, around the county, Bethel tpvels to Ayden, and the Tornadoes should win by about 30 points. Chicod is at Grifton in a close one, but Ill go with Grifton in a tight contest. Winterville is at Stokes, and should have little trouble there, winning by about 20. Farmville is at Grimesland, and the Red Devils bubble has been burst. But theyll fight back and take a close win.

Tuesday night, -the only action w'ill be betw'een Robersonville-* and Oak City, and the Rams should take that one.

Wednesday. East Carolina returns to the court against Atlantic Christian. Ill go with ACC

in this one. ' , ^

Now, I guess stuck. Ive got to tell you something about the Tangerine Bowl.

Massachusetts is a very good team. They are big and strong, but not quite as fast as the Bucs. Theyre stingy on defense, how'ever, and are

tough to score on.

But East Carolina is also stingy, although they give up some scores. Id say the w'hole game will center around the first quarter. If the Bucs do well then, theyll win.

And I think they will.

extra points and nine by field goals.

In rushing, Whelchel has gained 474 yards in 102 attempts; an average of 4.6 yards per carry. He has completed 62 of 115 passes for 843 yards and four touchdowns.

Chief target for the Whelchel aerials is Bob Meers, who pulled down 24 passes for 298 yards. Next comes Milt Morin, the other end, who grabbed 13 for 284 yards. The two have five of the eight touchdown passes thrown.

Mike Ross, the fullback, is next in the rushing department, with 401 yards in 83 attempts, and average of 4.8. He is followed by the two halfbacks. Bob Ellis and Ken Palm. Ellis has 361 i yards in 67 attempts, a 5.4 aver-iage, while Palm has 302 in 60 carries, for an even five yards per carry average.

Terry Swanson, a halfback, handles the punting duties, with 21 for an average of 35.5 yards.

The defensive play of the Redmen is very good, especially the pass defense. In that department. the opponents have completed only 60 of 141 attempts for 618 yards and only one touchdow*h. The Redmen pulled down 13 passes intended for their opposite numbers.

In rushing defense, the Redmen have given up only 3.2 yards per carry, for a total of 1,148 yards.

The man to wach in the kick-off and punt return department is Pliil DeRose, a second string halfback, who made the All-New England team. DeRose has returned one of five punts lor a touchdown, and two of eight kickoff returns for six pointers.

But the Bucs have something working for them too, in the presence of Bill Cline, a Little All-American, and Daxe Alexander.

Cline has moved for 1,574 yards in total offense, better than the existing Southern Conference record. He leads the passing with 63 of 111 passes for 944 yards and 12 touchdowns.

The senior tailback has collected 630 yards in 106 rushes for an average of 59 yards.

Alexander, the leading scorer with 96 points, paces the rushing. He has carried 138 times for 849 yards, an average of 6.2 per rush.

Dinky Mills, the other running back, has 124 yards in 26 carries, an average of 4.8 yards.

The chief target of Cline is co-captain Dave Bumgarner, who has hauled down 37 passes for 478 yards and four touchdowns. Mill.s had 13 reception-s for 274 yards and four more touchdowns.

Cline also handles the punting, averaging 34.8 yards for 33

boots. His punting, however, hasguards. Jay Andrews and Mh/-

been improving aa the season moved along.

Cline is also the big threat In kickoff and punt returns, averaging 345 yards In eight kickoff returns, and 8.1 yards in 16 punt returns.

Bumgarner handled the kick-offs. while peter Kriz makes the PATS.

The Buc line is also a stingy one, allowing the opponents only 976 yards rushing, an average of 2.3 yards per carry. In the air, the opponents have hit on 68 of 164 passes for 754 yards and seven touchdowns. Buc defenders have pulled down 14 passes thrown by the opposition, and returned two of them for touchdowns.

It all shapes up as a tough contest, between two well-matched teams.

The starting lineups look this

way.

Massachusetts: ends. Milt Morin and Bob Meers tackles. Bob Burke and Dick Kehoe; gnards, Larry Spidle and Peter Piets; center. Joe Doyle; quarterback, Whelchel; halfbacks, Palm and Ellis; fullback, Ross.

For East Carolina, on offense: ends, Bumgarner and Jolin Mc-Phaul; tackles. Colon Quinn and Ted Day; guards, Walter Bostic and Corie McRae; center, Johnny Crew*; tailback, Cline; wing-back. Mills; fullback, Alexander; blocking back, Norman Swindell.

Defensively for East Carolina, it will be; ends, Pete Crane and Wallace Collins; tackles, Jim Leftwich and Leroy Cobb;

chell Cannon; center linebacker, Harold Glaettli; corner linebacker, Ikie Bullard; half backs. Mills and Robert Ellis; safety, Jerry Tolley.

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Mickey Mantles career batting dropped one point from .309 to .308 this year. He hit ..303, his low est since .his .275 in 1960.

NEXT TO BEING THERE!

TANGERINE BOWL

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7:45 P.M., Saturday, December 12,1964

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^ The new construction an-I nounced Thursday will enlarge ; the Earl plants size to more : than one million square feet o floor space. Company officials .'3id the expansion should be completed in late 1965 or early 1966.

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TV Baseball On Mondays?

By JOE REICHIER Aociated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP> - Package television, the UtUe miracle of the electronics age that sometimes gushes gold, is about to engulf baseball.

In January 15^64. Columbia Broadcasting System agreed to pay thi. National Football League S28.2ii0.000 to telecast every regular-season NFL game lor the next two years.

Shortly thereafter, the National Broadcasting cco. gave ^ American Football League 36 million lor the rights to telecast every AFL game for the next five years.

Now along comes Organized Baseball, with an envious

glance at pro football, ateo seek-Ing a piece of the rich pie.

A committee, headed by owner John Petzer of the Detroit Tigers, has been negotiating with the American Broadcasting Co. for a television Game-of-the-Week spectacular durhig the 1%5 season.

ABC Is said to be ready to pay $5 million for the package which would consist of Saturday afternoon game* to be televised coast to coast.

Scores

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Holiday Tournameat at Asheville First Round Union of Kentucky 66. Campbell 43

Western Carolina 73, Rio Grande of Ohio 6'^

Others

Duke 93, Navy 87 (overtime) North Carolina 111, Tulane 74 South Carolina 94, Florida Southern 71 Furman 86, Richmond 71 Catawba 118, Tampa 83 Charlotte 81. Guilford 67 Oarctaer - Webb 70. l^ees-Mc-Rae 66

Livingstone 71, Winston-Salem

Virginia Union 79. Shaw 66

Pro Basketball

the ASSOOATCD PRESB Thursdays Reiultt

St. Louis 95. Los Angeles W

Boston 118, Cincinnati 101

Todays Games

Boston at Philadelphia

Detroit at San Pranclsoo

Satordayt Gamae

Baltimore at Boston Phlladephla at New Tork

Detroit at San Francisco Cincinnati at St. Louis

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*1,., 1, xactlY what the Offensive line of the University of Massachusetts pictured j d. i,;: ari;in's, MH. Morn; T..kU, Bob Burk., Ouord, Urnr Spldlo, Cn.,r. Jo. Doylo,

Guord, Botor PWi; Tocklo, Dkk Kohoo; Ind, Bob Moor. ____

FOR

Rookies Showing Up Well in College Basektball

By TED MEIER

There are a lot of new faces 00 the college basketball scene Dampier of Kentucky. Ron

Sepic of Ohio State. Wes Blalo-suknia of Connecticut, Bob Lewis of North CaroUna and Ncvil Shed of Texas Western. __

Lenny Moore Gets Comeback

Of Year In NFL

Unitas Named Most Valuable

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NEW YORK (AP) - When Lenny Moore reported to the Baltimore Colts training camp at Westminster, Md.. last summary he was only the No. 2 left halfback. Injuries had cut deeply Into his effectiveness the past two seasons.

I want to prove to myself I still have It, Moore told a visitor. And I want to shut up a lot of mouths who are saying I am finished.

Nobody Is saying Moore is washed up or finished these days. An Associated Press panel

of 42 sports writers and sports-castcrs, three from each league city, has named Moore the Comeback of the Year in the National Football League.

Moore, the Sputnik who came out of Penn State hi 1956 to dazzle the league with his blinding speed, has scored 18 touchdowns. one short of the league record of 19 set by Jim Taylor of Green Bay In 1962. Moore has scored at least once In each of the last 16 games he has played.

Moore got 33 of the 40 votes cast. Two panel members did not vote in this category. The others were well scattered.

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You can add John Austin Boston College to the list today. Hes a junior, but his fame as a sophomore last season was confined mostly to New England. Hes headed for national recognition now since Boston College will depart shortly to play on the Pacific Coast and in the Rainbow Holiday Classic at Honolulu.

Austin, a 6-foot-l native of Washington. D.C., made his debut at Ne\v Yorks Madison Square Garden Thursday night and led the Eagles to their third straight triumph, a 102-84 conquest of NYU.

Austin scored 42 pomts on 14 of 25 shots from the field and 14 of 17 free throws. He got 16 of his points in last six minutes after the Violets, 14 points down, reeled off 13 straight points to climb within one at 72-71.

Billy Cunningham of North CaroUna with 48 polnte, Larry Sheffield of Notre Dame with 37. Rick Barry of Miami, Fla., with 30 and Bob Verga of Duke with 24 also made the headUnes on Thursdays sUm national schedule.

Cunningham set an kidividual single-game scoring record for North Carolina as he led the Tar Heels to a 111-74 victory over Tulane at Chapel Hill. Sheffield paced the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame to their fourth straight home victory, a 107-86 trouncing of Detroit.

Barry upped his scoring output to 187 points In five games as the Hurricanes downed Niagara 74-67 at Niagara Palls. N.Y., and Verga led Duke to a 93-87 overtime victory over Ntvy at Baltimore.

Verga atole two Navy passes In the overtime period and converted them into baskets as the eighth - ranked Blue Devils downed the Middies after the regulation game ended 79-79.

- I

BALTIMORE (AP) couldnt accept the honor without accepting It for the whole club, said quarterback John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts upon being Informed he^ had been voted Most-Valuable Player in the National Football League.

Without the 39 other guys, youre nothing.

Unitas reaction to his election by an Associated Press panel, announced Thursday, was as laconic aa his steady performance on the field.

Its nice. he said, but It never concerned me one way or the other. I like to get It, but I dnt worry about it. If Its

going to come, Its going to come.

Unitas received 32 votes out of a possible 42 by three selections In each league city. Jim Brown of Cleveland got five. Lenny Moore of the Colts two and

Johnny Morris of Chicago one.

There were two abstentions.

Unitas twice led the Colts to NFL titles in the past and set records with his spectacular passing. But this season, In which they wrapped up the

Western Conference title on Nov. 22, brought out the Quarterback In him.

uilding

His number of passes will be the third lowest in bis nine seasons. But Unitas has drawn as much praise if not more for his masterful direction of the most-potent offense in the league.

We tried to control the ball, i explained Unitas, by running j and passing. One helps the oth-1 er. !

Theres no sense throwing 95 per cent of the time when you got the runners. If one bogs down, the other picks it up.

Statistics prove the point. Last season Unitas threw 20 touchdown passes and the Colts scored 11 by rushing. With a final game to go against Washington Sunday, the 1964 Colta have tallied 17 times on passes by Unitas and 27 rushing.

The difference has been healthier, rampaging Lenny Moore, who has run for 15 touchdowns, and the addition of bruising rookie Tony Lorick to cwnple-ment fullback Jerry Hill.

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BOSTON (AP) John (Boog) iPcmell. Baltimores hard-hitting outfielder, won the American I League slugging title with a .604 avenga last season. Mickey ManUe of the New York Yankees, a four-time champion, was second with .591. tha official averages released today showed.

Powell, a big, left-handed bat-Iter, collected 257 total bases In 424 officUl times at bat. Among his extra base hits were 17 dou-I bles and 39 home runs.

Mantle, the leader In 1955, 1956, 1961 and 1962, had 275 total I bases In '64, including ?5 doubles, two triples and 35 homers, to 465 offlcial trips.

Tony Oliva of Minnesota, the batting king, was third In slugging with .557 followed by teammates Bob Allison .553 and Ha^ I mon Killebrew .548.

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On Behalf cf a Slave

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScripturePhUeroon.

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Frl' .y, December 11, 176^.-11

By Aifrod J. Bootchor

FKNTEC08TAL HOLINBSt WtntenrUle

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Rundaj School. Mr. Tommy Young, saperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st t 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm-M.P 8.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

Servlet

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser 7:30 pm. 1st Prl. - Ladle* Aux.

Pauls letter opens with a typical salutation, greeting: Philemon as a man of faith, love, generosity and hospitable to saints and fellow-Christiana. Philemon 1-7,

Because Oneslmus has become dear to Paul, the apostle writes Philemon, assuring him he will be a better slave because he is now a Christian. Philemon 8-15.

Paul asks Phlln<m to receive One-simus as himself, as a brother in Christ, putting any debts incurred by his return on the apostles accoimt Philemon 16-20.

After sending greetings from friend* tn Rome, Paul offers a benediction asking God's grace upon Philemoa'8 spiritPhilemon 21-25. GOLDEN TEXT: GalaUans 3:88.

On Behalf of a Slave

THE POSSrarLTTIES AND PRIVILEGES OF FRIENDSHIPS BASED ON A COMMON FAITH Ilf JESUS CHRIST

(The (Solett (Texi

ScripturePhUemon,

By E. H. RAMSEY

PAULS social conservatism Is evident in the events connected with this letter to Philemon, a Christian landowner of I.*o-dicea, asking pardon for an escaped slave.

Onesimus, with the true Instinct of a fugitive, had come to Rome seeking to lose him.self in Its teeming population. There he met Paul and wras converted to Christianity, becoming so helpful to Paul that parting with him Was, Paul declared, like parting with his own heart.

Nonetheless, In accordance with his conception of duty, Paul sent the slave back to his master, who, under Roman lawr, had the powers of almost life or death in such a case. Lest Philemon be tempted to exercise these powers, Paul gave Onesimus a letter, asking that the slave be received as a fellow Christian; and provided also that a copy of the letter be read pubLjly in the powerful church of Colossae, near Lao-dlcea, so the pressure of social opinion might be brought to bear upon PhUemon, if neces-ary.

It would be interesting to discover whether Philemon proved

that he cannot act ba.sely, hut will grant Pauls requests re>. garding his newest spiritual child, or convert.

After naming Onesimus, Paul hurries to several favorable statements regarding the slave so Philemon will have less chance to reach ar adverse conclusion before Paul has won him over to his side. Perhap.s, in view of the fact that Onesimus has run away, Philemon has found his investment in him unprofitable. But now the slave is a new man, bom again in ChrLst and Will be mo.st profitable in the future because he, as a Christian, will be the best of slaves.

Now Paul beats somewhat of a tactical retreat, saying that though the slave has become dear to him, he Ls sending him back to Philemon, for he has great respect for thi.s man and his opinion and, not knowing Philemons feelings on this matter, is not about to keep him.

Despite Pauls affection for Onesimus, he does not order Philemon to be good to the slave, but to exercise his own free will, keeping in mind that Onesimus is now his brother in

GOLDEN TEXT **There is neither Jeuj nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there i nether male nor female: for ye are all one in. Christ Jesus.*'Galatians S:t8.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaefc A New Bern Hifhiray

Rev Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Prank R. Moore. Superintendent 11:00 a.m, Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llielines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.in. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxilltary

GBIMESLANb PENTECOSTAL HOUNES8 Rev. Roy O. WiUlams. pastor 10:0e am. bunday 8<^ool. Mr. Leightcm Davenpml. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloa 6:30 pm-Y6hth Society 7:80 p.m.Worship Servloe

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH \ Rev. Willlaro BaDenger. pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry. supt: H. W. WU> oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sunday# 8:00 p.m. moo.after 3rd Sun-day-CWJ.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A Oiles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am. Bible School, Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 6:30 p.m.C Y.F.

7:00 pm.Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Ayen. N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Idlnlster . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson cannon. Buperintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship, 2nd A 4tb Sundays

falmself enough of a Christian to accede to Pauls request; or, on the contrary, acted like most Roman masters and put On-aimus to the tortiire on his ra-turn.

Though the letter to ,Philemon is brief, and of a personal natxme, Paul cannot help beginning it with a salutation as theologically rich as those with which he began his more doctrinal epistles.

In verse 4 we leam that Philemon is one of the converts that Paul has prayed for continually. This mans faith In Christ and love of the saints had been brought to Pauls attention, so that when Philemons name was mentioned, a mental image of the mans fajce arose in Pauls mind.

As far as we know, Philemon had no idea Onesimus was with Paul in Rome, and it takes the apostle more than one-third of the letter to get around to making his request. With delicate tact he hints at his chief purpose in writing Philemon, calling upon all that is noblest and highe.st in Philemons heart and lifting him to such a high level

Chri.st and beloved by Paul.

Because Paul and Palemn share common feelings, interests, hopes and faith in Christ, they are as partners and Paul asks Philemon to receive Onesimus as he would the apostle

Pul Sends Onestmus Back to His Master.'*

"There it neither Jew nor Greek, there it neither bend nor free, there it neither mole nor female, for yo ore all one in Chritt Jetut."Golationt 3:28.

WINTERVTLLB CHRISTIAN

Rev. R. A. PhiUipe, Interim Pastor

i:45 a.m.Sunday School Charlie Forlines. Supt.

11:00 a m Worship *4ervloe TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN RL 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thoe^ison, pastor

9:45 am.Church SdKXS 11:00 am.Worship Servloa 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Moa after 1st Sun C. W. F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meet* 2nd A 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloa

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS SheoBcrdlne Rev. Alt(M) Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, planiw 10:00 am.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOWrAL ftmtnvBSS Farmvflle

Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 am.Worship Servio* 7:00 p.m.Ufeliner*

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer 8r?-Ice

7:80 pm. 3rd Tttee.Woombi Auxiliary

ORIMB8LAND METHODIST Rev. Doogla* R Woodworth pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert B. Wilsoa superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd ^ 4tb Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 3rd A 8th Sna-Worshlp 7:80 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. IpocA, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundisy School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am. Srd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm 1st A 2nd Boa -Worship 7:80 pm Wed.-Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 6th Sua-Worship 7:80 p.m. 4th 8uaWorship

SALEM METHODIST SlmpooD

J(^ R Blue pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. L Pomes Jr superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYF. Miss Carolyn Suxnreil pret.

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Olenn Hardee, china 8:00 im. xnd. Mon.Qeneral meeting of WJ3.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, iree.

8:00 p-n. each Wed.Pray Service m the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:09 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. R B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 sm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars. Dickerson, superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINI8S Qrtftea

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 pm.BvangeUstie Benrlce 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, BlUy Rollins, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Morulng Worship 6:45 pm. Lileliners, klrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Bour 7 .30 p.BL Wed.Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Prao> tlce

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNB8S Paetolas Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor.

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm. Youth Services 7:30 pm. Evangelistic 8er vices

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer meet-thf

Jimmy Deans, superinteodeoA Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a. m.Sunday 8cho<4, llr. John nuel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a m. 8ervices2nd and Icn Sundays 6:30 pm each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Tuea. Snnaayv Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior C^olv Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am.Cervices 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across worn Chlood School)

Rev. Charles M Voyies, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Olaconat* 4th Tues.Men of the Chorch 8:00 pm 4tb Mon Seaaion the Church A nursery la provided.

SALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8 Coates pastor Norman R Wooteu. superintendent

7;VQ pmServices 1st A 3rd Sunders 10:00 am. Sunday School, 8:00 pm 4th Thura.Men of hearaal

BOLLYWOOD rBBSBTTERIAN (N.C. 43, 8 BoL 80. City Umita) Rev. Charles M. Voyies, pastor 10:15 a.m. Sunday School, Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:15 am.Worship each SuL 7:00 pmSenkjr^Hl FsDbw-shlp

8:00 p.m Mon.Circles (Xod Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women of th* Church (4th Monday)

7:30 pm Tues.Choir Practlo* 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm 1st Thura.Deaooo* 7:30 p.m FrLPioneer Fal lowshlp

7:00 p. m. Srd SatYounf Adult Supper

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Ut A 3rd Sun.-Worsblp 7:30 pm 2nd and 4th Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sec-tloee

8:00 pm. Wed. Otaoir Re-

COMMUNITY BAPl'IST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship tServic* 7:00 p.m. Young Peopi* Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlc* 7:30 p.m Thura Prayir neetlng Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior ChMr

BLACK JACK P. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor

_________ 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr.

himself. And any material* Ob- Harence P. Stokes, superintend

.stacles to Onesimuss retumbad debts or costs of apprehensionare to be borne by Paul. This taking over of the debts of Onesimus by Paul Is Indicative on a much higher planeof Christs taking over of our debts. To make the debt formal and binding, Paul has written this with his own hand and .signed it. Should Philemon grant his request, it will give the apostle an abundance of joy in his own. heart.

Nearing the end of the better, Paul expre.sses his confidence in PhUemon and indicates that he hopes to visit Colossae soon, asking that a lodging.be

Service

eot

41:00 sm.Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.B. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee Rev. u B. Maunmg, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Nornaan. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m. Lcue each Sunday

and December.

ROSE HILL r. W.R

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist . , ,. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

prepared Mr. WUton McLawhorn. supeiih-

I tcndent

I 11:00 s.m.Wqrshlp 1st A Ird

the letter with a benediction Ipgyndan

calling the grace of Jesus ! g-ij p.m League each 8un^ Christ down upon the spirit of ' 7;3q p.m.Worship 1st

including greetings from hia fellow.s in Rome, Paul concludes

Philemon.

Based on copyrighted outllnea produced by the Division* of <3hristian Education, NaUonal Council of caiurchet of Chrlit in the U.S.A., and used by permlsalofc Dlatrlbuted by King Features Syndlcat*

A 3rd ; Sundays

I 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee I 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Pr*o-Itice

County ChuriJies

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. a. TBompson. pastor 9:46 amSunday School. Mr A. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 axn.Service each Sun. 7:00 pm. Tralnlni Union every Sunday.

r7:30 pjn.Sendee enoh Sun.

7:30 pm. Tttes.-Prayer Service and Choir Praetloe 8:00 pm. Services each Sunday _

aspen obove f.w.b.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scheol, Mr. cUfton dardner. supertstendMit 11:00 a.m.Sanrlees 8nd da OCh Sundays

7:30 p.m. Senrloet Snd and

4th Sunday ^

6:80 pm Leagus each Bunday

8:00 pm. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before sec-oiM Sunday tn March, June, September and December.

BELVOnt rWB CHURCH The Rev. Aifln Davts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 1100 a T" Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Junk Choir Rehearsal w,

7*30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

8:30 pm. Wed. - Adult Choir

Rehearsal " ^

7:18 pm. Thurs. Vlaltatkm 7:30 p.m. Teensie Ctbolr Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. 1st Thur. Ladles Aux.

8:00 pm. 2nd Thurs. YJA.

8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal

9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. AF.C. and Cherubs

PINEY GROVE F. W. R Farmvle Bwy., RL L areenvUle Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. J Boswell, anperintendoit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pmChUdren Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:18 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8.00 pm. Wed.Choir Praetloe

DILDA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert L Norvllle, pastm* 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olanwood Wooten, superin-lendent

11:00 am.iServloes 3nd A Mh Sundays # .

8:00 pmLeague each Am. 1:30 p.m.Serviees 8nd A 4th Sundays 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet 7:48 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April. July, and October.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charllt D. HamUtoo,

10:00 a. mSondAF School, Mr. Raym(md Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Sendees 1st A 8rd Sundays ^

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In Mmidi, June, September December, 'nme: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.

6WEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eisper Futrell, Supt,

Rev. W. A. Willis, paator 7:30 p.m. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice. Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sundays.

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis WUson, PMgUa 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Pray Servloe :18 pm Wed.Choir Rehear-

gum swamp FWB CHURCH ML 6 Qreeavfllc

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Hartla, Music Director Ginger Lewla, Organlat 10:00 a.m. Bunday School, BsrI 0. Lewla, supertntenden* 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship ' 8:00 pjtn. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tuea. Oood-VU Circle

PARKKR*B CHAPEL F.W.B,

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday Behool. Mr. Paul W. Hands, aiipeiin-tendent ^

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:18 pm.League 7:80 pmWorahlp Servloe

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr- pastor llr. ttia Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School, 11:00 am.Sendees 2nd A 4th lODday*

7.80 pm.SCTTlces ind A 4tb lundays

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B-Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sundiay School, Mr. J. O Knox, supermtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 8rd Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m Fri before Ut A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM

GROVE Aydea Norman W.

F.W.&

Ard. pastor^

Rev.

Meet

10:00 a. m.Sunday Schooi Mr. J. T. Beddard, supodntend* ent

11:00 am.Worship Sendee 8:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Worship 3endoe 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Senrlee in each month.

Y.P. As meet 8nu Thursday

7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service

7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice I School

10:00

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

OAK OROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible

Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Biland. Pastor Michael Howe, OrganlM-Dl-rector

Ernest Alexander, S. S. Superintendent

W. H. Whichard, T. U. Director 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Christmas music program directed by Michael Howe with guests from ECC 7:00 p.m. Wed.

Annunication and Magniflcant 7:i>0 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Thur. Deacons meeting in education bldg.

am.Bible School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pm.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm. Wed.- Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrlmesUad

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, B4r. C. Graham Hudson superlntend-

WINTERVILLE F. W. B-Depot A cnapman Sta.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mise Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt 11:00 am.Morning W(nxttip Sendee

7:30 p.m Evening Worship Servloe

7:30 p.m Wed. Mid-Week Pray*ir Service

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4t:i Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs. Choir Prae-tlce

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Charcb Dannie Wainwrlght, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIBT Wintermie Chureh A Cooper Streie Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School (departmentalized). Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:80 pmWorship Service 6:80 pm. Wed.Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 pm Wed.Jr. O. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 6:00 pm Wed. Oholr Rehearsal

BETRAlfV F.W a

WlnterTllle A Rondtree Rd

Rev Wayne West, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, supermtendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship oenl

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard. supt.

11:00 am. Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs. CJhoir practice

8TOKB8 BAPTIST "Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."

Mra Frances W. VanDyka, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T, Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, aupeiinten*

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr Ed Harris. Supt 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "My Words Shall Not Pass Away in observance of Universal Bible Sunday.

4:00 p.m. Pageant Rehearsal by Combined CYF. Chi Rho and CJP.

7:00 p.m. The Peggy Gray Circle with Mrs. Jean Garris at 1510 Spruce St., assisted by Mrs. Anna Garris.

2:00 p.m, December 14. The Jean Allen Crele with Mrs, Mlmi Denton, assisted by Mrs. Jean Morgan.

6:30 p.m. December 14 The Bertha Jackson Circle with Mrs. Rubella Koin and Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford (supper)

7:00 p.m. Dec. 19 CMF Ladies Night.

6:30 p.m. December 20 Family night covwed dish sup* per and C^hrlstmas Pageant.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 am. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congleton, supertoten-

***11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays ^ _

8:00 p.m Moa after 1st Bua C. W. F.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks CroMroada

10:30 am. 2nd SuaMomlnf

am 4th SuaMomlm

Prayet

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East CoDege Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 am.Worahlp Servlca 7:80 pm.Worship Servloo 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Servlet

GRACE PREBBirTEBlAN Rt. 1. Fonntaln, N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST RL 43 between GreenvUl* A Vanceboro

Rev. Charles Andersen, p&sUnr 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor^p 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday mormng servlot at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servlet at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning stndet at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servlot at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at BeU Arthur

Nuns On Job, Habits Change

METHODIST CHUBCB Bethel

Rev. K. B Sexton, pastcv 9:48 smChurch School, Mr Delton Perry, mipcrintokleiit 11:00 am.Worship Servlot 6:00 p.m.-M.Y F.. Harry U-tham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8C8 Prayw Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet 8:00 pm Wed.Choir

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNBS8E8 Falkland Highway

7:30 pm FrLMlnlstry School Worship 8:30 pm. FrLServloet 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtovrer Study

8T. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington fflghway

Rev. Sam L Whichard. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. WUllams, superintendent 11:0o a.m.Worship Servlot 6:45 p.m.Llfellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:80 pm. Wed.Prsfor StrvlM

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor

9:45 am Church Scho<3l

Classes (for all agee)

10:45 am. Nursery-Kinder-

11:00 am.Worahlp Servlet garten Extension Senrict 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mon. W.S.CJ3. Genera] Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

9:45 am. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 p.m. Wed. Browme Troop meeting 8:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout rroop 429 6:30 pm. Wed. Mens Clun Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm. Thurs -God and Coimtrsr" Boy Scout class 7:30 pm Thurs. Aduit Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Greea Siretl, FanavUlt

L, L. Christenson, pastor 7:48 p.m Frl.Worahlp Sabbath sendcM 1:80 - Blhlc Study

8:40 pmWoridktp Servlot

OKINDLB CHEEK CHUBCB OP GOD Rev. Owamey Saul, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt 11:00 am Worship Servlet 7:30 pm. Bvangeliatio Str-

rlor _

7:30 pm Wed. YPK Youth Benrlce. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

FENTEC08TAL F. W. BAFT18T BLACK JACK P.F.WJB. Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sara Bailey. C.C. Dlrtolor 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, .supertnlendoot 11:00 am. Worahlp every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusader'a for Christ.

7:30 PJB. Ml A 8rd Bvn.

By PHIL BROWN

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Some habits had to be changed in more ways than one when two Michigan nuns went to work in a factory.

For Instance: "The first day we were there something went wrong on a job, and one of the men let loose with a loud and candid comment. You could almost hear an elbow hitting his ribs, said Sister Jean Lawrence of East Lansing.

She and Sister Janina of Detroit also told, in an interview Wednesday, how they had to modify the large sleeves on the habits they wore and take some extra material out of the skirts for safety and convenience,

"When we arrived at the plant to start work, it was Just like dropping a biwnb, Sister Jean Lawrence recalled.

Their going to the Nobis Decorating Co. plant ki North C^-ton. Ohio, this summer was the Idea of Mother Genevieve, superior at the Dominican moth-erhouse in Adrian.

The company makes colored glass windows. Mother Genevieve asked company owner Rudy Nobis If she could send two nuns to woric as apprentices.

"Sure, any time," Nobis lauehed.

"They had not really expected

I us, said Sister Jean Lawrenc*. "But they put us to work."

The two nuns, both school teachers, began putting together four windows, two 18-by-8-feet and two 15-by-5 feet, for the new Marla Hall for sick and aged nuns at Adrian,

"The men were a little upset by having women invade their private domain, especially nuns, Sister Jean Lawrence said. But. after a while, they seemed to get used to us. Whenever one of them would have a minor Injury, we usuaUy got the Job of patching it up. skice we were the only w'omen In the shop.

The two were chosen because of their art studies at Sienna Heights College at Adrian toward a masters degree. The factory work earned them degree credits.

Sister Janina said the nuns did all their own work, "except they showed us what to do once and lifted the windows for us. She estimated the nuns fitted some 1,900 small pieces of red. yello< blue, green and other colored glass to fit the pattern for the window, designed by Sister Joannes, art director of Sienna Heights Studio Angelica.

When they left the factory, their fellow workers gave them a going away gift of a box of candy.

Disc Jockey Broadcasts in The Cherokee Language

An AP SPECIAL REPORT By ROBERT HARING

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -The words are ancient Indian, but the music is modem rock *11 roll.

"You have your problems, trying to describe Pats Domino In the Cherokee language. says Wesley Pnxrtor, a full-blooded Clierokee Indian who is disc jockey on a regular program broadcast by stati(m KTLQ In the Cherokee language.

KTLQ also broadcasts three news programs In Cherokee each week.

Its not suiTHlsing that they would find an audience. This is the historic capital of the Cherokee nation, established after the tribe was moved from its native Georgia and Alabama lands in the 1800s.

An estimated 10,000 people of Indian descent speak the Cber-(dcee language in the five-county area served by KTLQ. Its estimated 30 per cent of adult Cher^ okeee speak and read in their own language, the only native Ih(nan tongue which has its own alphabet.

Proctor, a student at Northeastern State Cbllege here, became an Indian disc Jockey through college. Northeastern haa an academic study group

called the Carnegie Foundation Cross Cultural Study Project, a four-year program delving Into the processes by which a person leams to speak another Is^ guage.

The Oierokees are Ideal for the study. An estimated 90 per cent were literate in their own language a century ago and Cherokee still Is the primary language in many home* in this area.

The radio broadcasts started last February, twice a week.

"By June the program was getting so heavy on local copy and so many persons were communicating through the pro* gram that we decided to enlarge," saya Dr. Bob Thomas, field director of the study project.

Now KTLQ broadeaats an hour*long ChmdceO'record show aa Saturday and a hall-hour .Sunday variety show.

AGREE TO PAY

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government has agreed to pay fcnr damages done to three Wcrtem embassies by African and Asian students protesting the Congo paratroop action. The American damage was estimated at more th*n $1,000.

12^Th* Dlly ReflMler, OrMRvlll*, N. C.-FricUy, Dnib 11, 19M

Advisement

WINTERSCAPE The first heavy snow to hit Bigland produced this scene in Sudbury. M^. The 1m grist mill in foreground also was the wttiiy Wadsworth Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn. Wirephoto) ________

Doctor Is Opposed To Questioning Jenkins

WASHINGTON AP) A doctor who has been treating Walter W. Jenkins has recommended strongly against having the resigned White House aide testify in the Senate Rules Cn-mittees Bobby Baker investigation. !

Jenkins, on a brief golfing Jenkins, on a brief golfing Thursday: Ill see after my stay here.

A letter from Dr. Leon Yo-chelson, a psychiatry professor at George Washington University Medical School here, to Rules Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan. D-N C.. said Jenkins Is suffering a depressive reaction of the utmost gravity.

The letter, dated Dec. 4, said Jenkins was improving but warned that he remains vulnerable to serious setback if I subjected to stress before he recovers fully. The doctor said , he had recommended stronely that Jenkins not appear at the hearings, due to resume early ^ next year. :

The Rules Committee voted i unanimously Wednesday to summon Jenkins to testify under oath. At the same time It decided to drop the sex and political angles that turned up during the Baker investigation. | Jordan said Thursdav that so far as sex is concerned, nothing ^ contained in two FBI files re- i lated in any way to the official conduct of any senator or Sen-

No Indication Of Shift In Sentiment On Burch

WASHINGTON (AP) There was no kidicatiran today of any strong shift for or against chairman Dean Burch in the ranks of the Republican Natiwial Committee since the GOP summit noting.

And Burch hinnself tied his star to Sen. Barry Goldwater, saying if he is deposed it would be almost like reading Gold-

Winter Quarter Cadet Staff Is Chosen Af ECC

ate employe.

One of the FBI files, Jordan said, dealt with EHen Rom-etsch. West Clerman beauty who left Washington shortly before the committee began its year-old Baker investigaticm.

He said the other file was on an FBI investigation of accusations made in 1952 and 1953 by Don B. Reynolds, a local insur-i ance agent and former associate of Baker who has been a key witness in the stormy Senate probe.

The committees Democratic majority had concluded. Jordan added, that it had no legal right to probe Into the private conduct of individuals and,

therefore, the committee should not engage in an Investigation of matters referred to in these files.

Their Children Come In Pairs

KINSLEY, Kan, AP> Children come in pairs for families descended from Mrs. Katie Sch-Instock, 78, herself one of triplets.

Mrs. Schinstock has twin daughters, twin granddaughters and twin great-grandsons among her 29 descendants.

Ancient Romans knew Ireland as Hibernia.

A new commander and his staff of 16 have been commissioned to top cadet positions for Winter Quarter In the 600th Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College.

A senior from Robersonvfllc who hits received crfficial recognition for his outstanding achievement at East Carolina Is in the top office, group commander. He is Cadet Col. Richard James Roberson.

The new cranmander holds the Distinguished Military Cadet Award, the highest campus honw any cadet can receive. He has also received the Outstanding Service Award, a marksmanship medal and the General Dynamics Award, present to the outstanding sophomore cadet.

The senior science education major is also commander of the General Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization of APROTC cadets. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberson of Rober-sonvlUe.

Sixteen cadets who make up the new commanders staff include; ^

PITT COUNTY. Ayden Cadet Maj. David Wilton McLaw-born. group executive officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McLaw-horn. Route 2; Greenville Cadet 1st Lt. John Harris Bynum, group personnel services officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum Sr., 2010 East Fourth St.; Cadet MaJ. Donald Reid Joyner, group special projects officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner, group special projects officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner. 101 Alexander Circle; Cadet 1st Lt. Calais Phillip Sheppard, group Inspector, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard. 606 Oak St.

w^r out of the GOP.

By far the majority of 132 committee members who replied to an Associated Press poll on whether they would give Burch vote of confidence at Chicago Jan. 22-23 said they were undecided <wr keeping their own counsel.

In their meeting In New York Wednesday, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told Goldwater that his hand-picked GOP chairman would need a mandate, and not just a working majority, to remain at the head of the partys naticmal organization.

Burch himself was reported today to be trying to learn through telephone talks Just how many committee members he could^ count on in a showdown.

There were contradictory reports on how the count was running. One source said that as of now Burch had enough backing to win a vote of confidence. Another source said Burch did not, and definitely did not have enough to be considered a mandate.

Burch, a protege erf the defeated GOP presidential candidate, expressed the opinion Thursday night that If he were forced to resign as party chairman "the implication would be that he (Goldwater) was no

longo* asked to support the party. ...

Lets face it the headline, if I were deposed in Chicago, would not be Dean Burch Deposed, it would be Goldwater Rejected by the Republican Party. and its as simple as that.

Burch said In a CBS television interview aired on the Walter Cronkite program. "H I were satisfied in my own mind that my leaving would be beneficial to the party, would not be construed by the conservatives w the strong pro-Goldwater folks as a slap at them, then I would probably be packed and leaving.

As to the "Burch must go demands that have sowided since Goldwaters defeat, Burch said he was the target only because "Im suppose^y a Gold-watCT man. Actually, tt had been my understanding until recently that everybody was a Goldwater man during the campaign.

Of the 76 committee members who responded to the AP survey, 15 said they would give Bnrch a vote of confidence and 6 said they would vote against him. Fifty-five said they were uncommitted, wanted to keep an open mind, wanted to hear both sides of the^ story, wanted to consider alternatives to Burch or Just werent talking.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has taken under advisement a case in which a union seeks to brand as an unfair labor practice the closing of a textile miU after the workers voted to Join the union.

The high court ended two days of oral argument yesterday on the case which involves the 1956 closing of Darlington. S.C.. textile miU by the Darlington Manufacturing Co.

Only eight of the nine justices particUMited in Uie case with Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, former secretary of labor, taking no part. There was noindlcar tion when a ruling might crane.

The Darlington firm closed the mill after its employes voted by a close margin to make the Textile Workers of America, AFLrCTO, their bargaining agent.

The National Labor Relations Board labeled this an unfair labor practice and directed the firm to give the workers back

Birch Prolests Helped ProjecI

Ann Miller Retains To Career Of Dance

300 Ideas To

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlslon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) "Por three and a half years, I enjoyed being a girl, says Ann Miller. Now shes le.amlng to be a dancer all over again.

The results can be seen Saturday on ABCs "Hollywood Palace, and preview reports Indicate Ann still has that great tapping style that made her a leading figure In movie musicals for 20 years.

Boy, I worked hard enough!* she exclaimed. "For t month and a half I practiced with David Llchine and his wife, two Russian ballet experts who made me stretch my muscles and get back In shape. Then I had three weeks of rehearsals with Nick Castle all for one

number. .

"I lost 13 pounds doing it. But I also found a whole new career, and Im as giddy as a starlet, starting in all over again.

Ann never had much chance

to be a girl. Troubled with rickets as a child, she studied dancing In her native Houston, Tex., to help straighten her legs. They grew and grew, until by 12 Ann was her full height of 5 feet 5. She had been playing In vaudeville, then macfte her film debut In "New Paces of 1937.

"I was 13, but said I was 18, she recalled. "I was scared to death Id be found out and fired. Ginger Rogers was the only one at RKO who knew my secret, and she didnt tell.

Ann danced through RKO films, later switched to MGM as replacement for Cyd Charisse. Ann stayed almost 14 years. After a few television appear-she quit the dancing

Christmas brings Good Cheer, also Wall to WaH bllla. YouU feel like really cheering when theyre PAID. Con-Mrfidatc loans with a 2nd Mortgage.

SEE

Preserve Tower Jq Face Trial

41 Years Late

T. A. SMOOT

405 W. 4th St. EQUITY

Can PL 2-4004 A NECESSITY

ROME (AP) A special Italian government commission seeking a foolproof way to keep the leaning Tower of Pisa from toppling over has 300 how-to-do-It ideas to work on.

The cranmlsslon has boiled down almost 1.300 bright Ideas from all over the world. Cost estimates range frran $250.000 to $4.8 miUirai.

The bell tower began to lewi In 1185 while In the 12th year of its construction, due to instability of the soil. The top of the 14.-000-ton tower Is now 39 inches closer<to the south side.

The tower leans a bit further each year, an annual rate now of about the width of the head of a pin.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Salvadore Frlsella, who has spent the last 41 of his 76 years in a state mental Institution at Jackson, Miss., was taken to a New Orleans jail Thursday to await disposition of murder charges filed against him In 1923. He was recently adjudged sane. . ^

The district attorneys office said bringing Frlsella to trial would pose a problem because many witnesses to the case arc probably dead,

Frlsella was committed to the asylum three months after he 1 was accused of slajdng a man.

PACTPIC GROVE, Calif. (AP) Sales of Christmas cards by the United Nations ChUdren*)! Fund are reported booming after a John Birch Society protest resulted to their removal frran sale to two banks and a department store.

The banks conttaued to bar sale of the cards but the store gave permission to UNICEF volunteers to resume sales Wednesday.

The bank said Its policy forbids sales to bank lobbies.

Mrs. H. Paul Riebe, director of the card sale, said UNICEF card and calendar '38 were heavy because of protests against the Birch 'tv.

The cards wc lidrawn

from sale Tuesday e Pacific Grove and Cam.cl branches of the Bank of America and Holmans Department Store to Pacific Grove after Uie protest was delivered by the local Birch leader, Dan King m.

King object that mraiey from sales of the cards and calendars goes, In part, to Communist countries.

UNICEF provides food for mothers and children throughout the world, helps fight childrens diseases and helps governments set up centers for care of children and mothers.

pay until they were either retired at the plant or were placed on a preferential hiring list at other plants owned by Deertog MlUlken Inc., which owned a share of the Darlington mill.

A federal court, however, overtunied the NLRB ruling, stating that to go out of buslr ness to toto. or to discontinue it to part permanently ^ any time, we think was Darlingtons absolute prerogative.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., upheld the lower court, and the union took the case to the Supreme Court.

In a rare crairt aiw>earance by a U.S. senator. North Carolina Democrat Sam J. Ervin Jr. argued Darlingtons case. He said that the plant .was a marginal one, had been In financial trouble and that the vote to unionize was merely the last straw that broke the camels back,

Besides, Ervin argued, when Darhngton closed the mill it took itself out of Interstate commerce and thus is no longer covered by the regulatory power granted Congress by the constitutions interstate commerce clause.

Stuart N. Updike, attorney for Deertog MlUlken, said the Darlington plant was a separate concern and not under the control of his firm. Therefore.

he added. Deertog Millikeo could not be held responsible for any NLRB dlrecttve relating to the plant.

The unions attorney, Irving Atoramsrai, craitended that the plant was closed on dlrectiou of Roger MUllken. president of the c<npfmy, to order to destroy the union at Darlington and to set an example to the employes at 26 other Deerlng-MiUUcen plants.

NLRB Labor Counsel Dominick L. Manoll said the only Issue is whether the emplover violated the labor act by closing one of several units irr a group because the workers decided to join a union. He s"*d the plant management only decided to shut it down when the plant was unionized._

Open All Day

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station wlU keep parcel post and stamp windows open aO day gatnrday, December 12 and 19.

Patrons desiring to pnrchas stamps and mall parcels were urged by Postmaster J. Knott Proctor today to utilise thle expanded postal service.

East Carolina CoBege Station is located on East lth St., and has pwktog space available for postal patrons.

Evan

WUams

BLACK LABEL

anees,

game.

Shes

shows.

full of plans now to do play Las Vegas, New York, London, Miami and Aus-traUa. StUl a single girl, she hasnt given up hope of another marriage.

DEAL APPROVED

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Glenn Fords son, Peter Ford, 19, who has a five-year singing contract with Capitol Records, won court approval of the pact Thursday in Los Angeles, He began singing last summer with a group, The Creations. His father and mother, dancer Eleanor PoweU, are divorced.

Ckmd 'iiiSd

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bOURBON WHISKE

8 YEARS OLD

90 PROOF

*4 Fifth *2" Pint

Bottltd by OLO EVAN WIUIAMS DHTIUERY SiAM 17U twistoivR. Iteiwfl County. Ksntuely

UNIVERSAL TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CORPORATION

announces with nleasure the appointment of

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO. INC.

2004 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE

AS ITS DEALER FOR:

DAVID BROWN

r,<K.

Automotive Hews* said it:

"HERCURY...HOST

CHAHHD CAR THE HIDUSntY HAS PRODUCED M MANY YEARS.:

What more can we say? Just this! This is the finest Mercury

we've ever been privileged to offer. It's a longer, more beautiful, more luxurious car inside and out, from top to bottom. You'll say it, too-just take a ride in one. T^t s when you'll really know the difference between Mercury and any other mttum_prlce car. Just one rlde-something we'll gladly arrange for you on a moment's n^. Tryju

FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS

POWERED RIGHT-GEARED RIGHT-PRICEDRIGHT

iJavid Brown manufactured the first farm tractor in the world equipped with hydraulic lift and three-point linkage. This was the FergusoivBrown tractor, built in 1936/37 to the design of Mr. Harry Ferguson. ...

DAVID BROWN TRACTORS ARE RUGGED, WITH QUALITY-ECONOMY AND PROVEN PERFORMANCE UNMATCHED.

EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL WITH PARTS AND SERVICE FACILITIES ARE READY TO SERVE YOU.

A DEMONSTRATION WILL PROVE THEY ARE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THE BEST IN THEIR CLASS.

S THEM TODAY

UNIVEBSAI

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

1503SherwoodAvGnuG P.O.Box5389 Richmond, Virginia 23220 e Phone: Area Coda 703 353-7806 Distributor* for Virginia and Eastern North Carolina

Mcmbtr of th Natk>nl Equlpmtnt Distributor* Association

fXtl DIcldiiaoM Ave.

GreeBvUle, N. C.

N. C. Dealer License No. 26M

Phone PL 2-462S FL

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 11, 196413WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

X>ave Beck,. 70, Ends Pnson Ordeal Today

By PAUL WELLS

TACOMA. Wash. (AP) Two and a half year* ago Dave Beck iTiacgled a famed quotation and said. "Remember twys, as Gen. Mac Arthur said TU be back.

Today at 70 he comes back back from the anonymity of prison Ufe across the three miles of Puget Sound that have separated him from freedom since June 20, 1962. t

The white launch that carried him away on a sunny summer day to nearby McNeil Island Federal Prison will return him In raw December to the same dock where he bade his farewell.

Beck also was said to have and once a power in the labor world as head of the Teamsters Union, was granted parole Dec. 1 after being turned down twice before.

No one ever gave an official reason for the rejections other than a minor infraction of prison rules.

One report said he tried to Blip notes to visitors for deUvery on the outside.

Another was that he tried to arrange a gift so another prisoner could fly to New York for his mothers funeral.

Either would break prison rules.

Beck also was aid to have argued with the warden over some of the restrictions on the 1,500 Inmates of the island prison and to have helped a convlct-commlttee press for a new set of rules.

With Becks release today he has served nine days less than half of a five-year sentence for filing fraudulent tax returns for the unions Joint Council Building Association in Seattle.

Before he entered prison he Won reversal of a conviction of evading more than $240.000 in personal income taxes.

He will remain under supervl-> slon of a federal parole officer until June 20, 1967,

The state also prepared par-

Pupils, Teacher Are Taken III

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Thirteen elementary school pupils and their teacher at the W.S. Peirce School here were taken ill Thursday in their freshly painted classroom.

All were treated at Graduate Hospital and released.

Dr. Joseph F. Tabasco, who examined the pupils at the scene, said the Illness appeared to have been 5 per cent from paint fumes and 95 per cent psychological.

ole papers for Beck to sign in connectkm with a five-year sentence for grand larceny. He was convicted In county court of pocketing $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned auto. The state parole will last three years.

During his time In prison

Beck worked as an mple can-ner, labored on his memoirs and was stricken with pneumonia resulting from a bad case of sunburn.

In this Interval the life be will return to in Seattle changed.

His mother, Mrs. Mary Beck, died in March 1963 at the age of 95.

His wife, Dorothy, died In November 1961, before 1m was imprisoned.

Points To Lack Of Preparation

One of his lawyers. George Kargianls, said accommoda-ticms for Beck have been arranged in Seattle, but would not say where or what they were.

He draws a $50,000 a year pension from the uni( In which he rose from laundry truck driver to international president, a post he held from 1952-58.

Public Notices

otber iron stake, a comer, thence West with the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30-, South 84-35 West 24 feet to the point of Beginning.

This being the tract or parcel designated as Tract Nvunber 3 upon that certain map of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coimty prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. in May, 1963.

But this sede will be made subject to all outstanding and unid taxes, special assessments, and dower rights of Earl Ourganus wife.

This the 27th day of November. 1964.

FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR. Trustee ,

Prank M. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Nov. 27, Dec. 4. 11. 18

RALEIGH Science students at Shaw University in Raleigh were told recently that a long history of discrimination and exclusion have left the Negro today with newly won freedom but writh a lack of preparation to exploit and enjoy it. More than 400 students attended the lecture, including a group from St. Augustine OoUege.

Robert J. Hengstebeck, research associate for American Oil Company Whiting, Indiana Refinery, said that as an example of the lack of educational background among Negroes, we find that only one out of every 300 of the countrys engineers are Negroes.

He said that since we encounter so very few Negro scientists and technicians to supplement our staff, we asked ourselves whether we have properly sold capable young Negroe on career in science and technology and whether we have adequately impressed them with the petroleum industry as a career.

The speaker said the petro-leiun industry is a highly com-pexitive one that survives on the basis of the high quality of its products and of the employees who develop them.

Por this reason, he said, the industry cannot get by very long with second best products or people and declared that at American Oil there are no barriers of race or color in employment policy.

The speaker was at Shaw University as the third in an eight college tour to interpret the role of the scientists-technologists in the oil Industry and to encourage and motivate students to embark on technical careers.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Willie F. Owens, deceased, late of Pitt Ooimty, North Carolina. this is to notiiy all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, Post Of-ifice Box 1169, Tarboro, North Carolina, on or before May 21, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 18th day of November, 1964.

JENNESS R. OWENS Executor of the Estate of

Willie F. Owens, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

NOV. 20, 27, Dec. 4. 11

NOnCE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary J. Oglesby, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notiiy all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May. 1965 or this notice wll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignel.

This the 19th day of November. 1964.

T. RAY OGLESBY Administrator of the Estate of Mary J. Oglesby Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18

^ips ntqtisA

ANTIQUES JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP US EAST 14th STREET

Open every night

polish for sale.

A^UTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

drive. Sohd red. PL 1-4104.

CHEVROLET - 1957, Price $300. CaU PL 2-7945.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959, 4 door sedan, tira clean. 340 HP. Cor-vet engine. Wsmnes Inc. Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Karman, Ghla, Radio, Heater, and whit walls. Like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans Street. Phones: PL 8-3118, PL 8-3119.

FORD 1961, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder Galaxie. Radio, heater, new set of White Wall tires. Excelloit condition, Price: $895. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725, Dealer No. 4775.

BIGGER OR BETTER USED cars. . .we have both, fully reconditioned and guaranteed at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

MALIBU - 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering. V-8. automatic , transmission. radio, heater, whitewalla. tinted glass, (me owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2844.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

, PLYMOUTH - 1964, 4 door ) hardtop. V8, automatic transmis-j Sion, power steering. 5 new tires. Must sen, take up payment*. Phone: 758-4354 after 6 pjn.

' PONTUC ~ 1963 Bonneville (mnvertiUa. power steering, automata transmi8sl(m. po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted . glass, whitewalla. 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

TR3 1959, Wire wheels. Jump - seat, excellent condition. Serious . incluirles after i p. m. PL 2-5738.

Trucks For Salo

FORD - 1955 Pick-Up. Motor and tires recently installed. $275 1131 Evans Street.

GMC - 1955 V-8. Vt ton pick up. mechanically sound, body ruff. Phone PL 8-3283 betwei 5:30 and 6:30 pm.

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

Salary $25 a week

Excellent Working Conditions

Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

WANTED: SECRETARY FOR executive with at least 3 years experience, handling personal correspondence and telephone. Must be efficient typist with good use of ^rthand. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Mail resume to Collins and Aikman Corp. P, O. Box 208, FarmvUle, N. C. Attn: Donald Hart, Personnel Manager.

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the house Turn them mto quick cash wllk a

Classified Ad.

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Earl Gurganus, dated the 7th day of February, 1964, and recorded in Book H-34 at page 235 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pajrment of the indebtedness secured hereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the andersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 21st day of December, 1964, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In Pactolus Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and,

Beginning at an iron stake, which said stake is located 129.2 feet North of the center line of North Carolina Highway Number 30, thence running North 41 West 72 feet to a corner; thence North 49 East 122 feet to an-

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 65-117 Prestige Displays, Incorporated has filed Articles of Dissolution by Written Consent of All Shareholders with the office of the Secretary of State.

ms 4th day of December, 1964.

JOHN P. DICKSON president Broughton & Broughton Attorneys at Law 910 Raleigh Building P. O. Box 27y5 Raleigh, North Carolina Dec. 4. 11. 18. 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The imdersigned having qualified as Executor of ttie Estate of Emily Hoffman Tyer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 18, 1965. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pajnnent to the undersigned Executor.

This 18th day of November, 1964.

CHARLIE HOFFMAN TYER Executor of the Estate of

Emily Hoffman Tyer, deceased Dec. 11, 18, 26. Jan. 1

BE I E VE OR

You Can Buy Furniture At Azalea Mobile Homes At. The Most'Unbelievable Prices! Just Look Below And See An Ex-ampl Of What We Mean.

^ USED 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE .

^ ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE ^ OIL CIRCULATORS AS LOW AS*. . .

2 MONOGRAM SPAC E HEATERS,

^ REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS .

^ ELECTRIC RANGES AS LOW AS ^ NEW NAUGAHYDE RECUNERS .

^ CEDAR WARDROBE, UKE NEW

LIKE NEW

$9.95 $49.95 . $9.95 $124.95 $34.95 $39.95 $49.95 $29.95

JUST ARRITDI A TUU. TAUCKLOAD OF NEW NAUGAHYDE

SWIVEL ROCKERS $34.95

AZALEA NOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST lOTH STREET EXTENSION

14-Th Diliv tnvill, N. C.-rridy, 0c.mber n, 1964 ^ _ WT mTV ilXP

Uw Cod - Tersrwu, Can PL2-6166__F. REFUCTORWAl^

EMPLOYMENT

Pmal Hlp Wanfd

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER TO care for eldrly man, salary and board. 746-6370 after 6 p. m.

employment

Male Help Wanted

Male-Female Help Wanted

employment vacancies Immediately for people who are looking for a Job or who are dlsr satisfied with their present job. This company has pemament positions to be filled immediately

WANTED . MAN FOR GENER-al work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to leam all phasea. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenville, giving Information about sell.

employment

Male Help Wanted

expert service

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE male fioif ----- Anv me- ,i,>|r;poSSF,SSF:n 2-UK. tu!rn.iv-

rTEAR.s-o.ns:DERTiK

ing to work. Apply ^ :for automatic traiwnu^on 5 W.OOh mile war-, m

Space House. Memorial Orhe. g^j,. conditioners at Ricks eight Leal Motora, Bethel! ^ Evans St.. " _

" vice Center, PL 2,4342^------- --------

EXPERT SERVICE

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT Bright Leaf Motors. Tbe latest

Mttcelleneous For Salo

Under new management. Bobby Carraway,

STORM WINDOWS

CARPENTEI^ WANTED. NOT

I WELDER

---STORM WARNING! SNOW, I ufTt 1 N Q wrrR Sterm wliMlewa ^ doera. W1I-

- . Sit d (rwttog ther = WTO ^ ''JI.'S.

helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 p.m.

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH sitlons to he lined immeaiaieiy Nearbv area. Write

that are caused by Promotion L 740 3,

that are causea oy promouun nc L 740 3.

and expansion. Our people ^ow^Raw^ ^?girla. of this ad Some positions start |

at $1.50 per hour. Others with

one experienced in all phases

possible earnings in excess of 25 vears or oiaer. limits 000 per year. Qu8llflcation.s: ' Uyp Greenville, non

Must be over 21, live within police record, held

WANTED: DRIVER-MOVER.

must be 25 years or older, mar-

including Electric, HeUarc, and Gas. Must have knowledge of mechanical blueprints or be willing to take blueprint readl n g course offered by Pitt Techiiical Instit't.e. WinterviUe Mach 1 n e Works. Inc. 7.52-5135.__

and freezing weather makf - Mori^ple ^ *** N

our expert retreading r h#m- heSLe than **** *"*1. ^ ^

W'Srti^rJu.l nS ircVTe dj.. P.y-... .. yew. b,

no obligation. Ca today. Pinanc-ling available. General Heating.

_ Tnr 1100 Evana St. Teleph<e

Pjnting and floor sanding,

LYNN'S

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

papiung ana uwr Prompt expert service. All work; guaranteed, Call J.C. Lsnui Jr., & Co. PL 2-5654

FOR SALE

Must be over 21, live within pp^jp^ record, held ... mcCULLOCB CHAIN SAWS

conunuting distance of Green-| jp^j longer than 3 months, pinp opportunity in oreenviue. j parts. Chains, bars and vUIp For nerso'ial interview see Moving and Storage, PL n. C. Area for a qualified | gprockets for all saws. Bicycii

2-4500. i representative to become part of ^ ^ 758-2125.

'__ -IXhe Sherwin-Williams Co s sales -

pm. only. I FINANCE CUSTOMER I organization. Continuous sales;

ville. For perso'ial interview see Mr. Player. Holiday Inn Motel. Friday - December 11. 3 to 7

FINANCE CUSTOMER 'organizauun. NEEDEdTcSoktorS15S^! service REHRESENTMTO h creat manj_ opport^^^^^

nmel/^dsyTdva .Td : NATONAL TO~R PINAN- pmmoUou Salary. Prom

HOMEOWNERS

Miscallinaous For Stio

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yor Camfart Is Our Bttstaeaa' PL 2-22

Miscellaneous For Sale

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processro on your farm. , .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile MUling, 752-6270. _

CUSSIFIED^ DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERS! Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. BL'0.-2 applicators. Bobtftsons plant bed fertiliser. 1

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville. N.C. PL 2-4122

PROTECT YOUR INVEST-ment of time md effort. I^r-chase your hardware supplies from H.L. Hodges a^ ny. 210 East Fifth St.,^L 2-4156.

GERT'S A GAY GIRL ready for a whirl after clearing carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent Ciectric sharapooer. $1 GUdden Paint Center.

PEANUT

East 5th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICIAL GUIDE TO RENTAL bargjdns. .. .the Classified Section,

Work Wanted

to leam the insUllment financ-jco.. 405 Freeman ing business. No experience nec- i Greensboro._N^ C^ essary college graduates pre- ~ ferred. AutomobUe furnished.

This is a pemianent position good startkig salary with regular merit increases planned advancement program to position , Tw* ..T I Qf managerial responsibility

2-dr. hardtop. Super Sports. 4 uberal employee benefits. Write speed trans., radio, whitewalls,'Representative P. O.

Box 406 Greenville, N. C.

, 200 BALES GOOD

. ----- Addition, remodeling aud repairs i hay. Call PL 2-6072._____

Williams jQ] kinds. Siding, roofing, j USED OIL HEATER AND GAS Building, I , . j rtnnnref work. No istnvp Call PL 2-3117.

1962 IMPALA

ne owner.

1959 GALAXIE saLES OPPORTUNITY

f- dr. hardtop, one owner, radio, would not be spending our Mriiiipvaiic A real clean car. _____ 4v.{e bH if riidnt

whitewans. A real clean car.

WHITE

block and concrete work. No j stove. Call PL 2-3117^ I down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to REPOSSESSED 21 ipay. Free estimate anytime.

REPOSSESSED GAS STOVE. No Money Down. Uke oP.P^y" ments. Furniture Whse.. 203 Evans St.. PL 2-7696._

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

MALE NURSE - , ,

male patient to care for. Contact Harvey PhiUips, Ayden. Phone 746-3720. _

--11 anywhere. Fast servlet.

DESIRES i ^

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

WANTED: ALTERATIONS TO

do at my home for men and women. Mrs. Janie Everette. PL 8-1997. _

EXPERT SERVICE

money on this ad if wc didnt jQgjq "BUD KIOCK have something to offer. No ex- . minting and wallpaper. PL 2-

neppcsnrv W6 tralO.

4204.

perience necessary, we train. ^

aS Sfck*mind^^^ R^O^ Bot I blAL Ph 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-

1804 N. Greene St. Phone 732-2622

____ CONSOLE

GE TV, originally sold for $279.95, balance due $99. No Money Down, just take up pajmnents. Furniture Whse. 203 Evans St.. PL 2-7696.

LIONEL TRAIN SET AND track on board. Phwie 752-7829.

WHILE MAILING YOUR Christmas cards let us check your car. (Next door to old Post Office) Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.

546, Wilmington. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

phone PL 2-31.31 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FAIRLANE

Ford, radio* whitewalls, straight drive, a real eeononiical car. White and red interior.

1959 CHEVROLET

Ftation wagon Parkwood, V-8. automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, 4-dr.. 6 passenger.

WHITE

pair service and guaranteed work when you nave heating problems. All Weather Heating & Cooling will save you money with Borg-Warner-York heating products.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio, TV Shop*do your repairs. 907 Dickinson Avenue, PL 8-2436. Free Parking.

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profession. We sand floors, install formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

REPOSSESSED POUR ROOMS of furniture, refrigerator and range included. No money down, take up pajrments. Pumiture Whse, 203 Evans St., PL 2-7696.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chatas. Fits any 13 tire. ^2.50. Call mornings. Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS SEE IT CUT

Several hundred in all sizes. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Paillne T. Whitehurst PL 2-6469

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RUG CLEANING SPECIAL

Carpets Cleaned In or Ont of Home 6c Per. Sq. Foot (Most Carpets)

An Work Guaranteed

S&S RUG CLEANERS

Night or Day PL 8-3827

>1 Prfct Ca89 for PBOPU ON THE MO VE..

A BUS/AIBSS CASE IMPORTANT MEN ARE PROUD TO USE J

Top Value * ___

BRIEF BAG ATTACHE CASE

Wherever you find people on the go, you find Tufide Bride Bags doing their jobs betterl Tufide looks like leather, feels like leather, yet outwears 5 to 11

$]495

GUARANTEED 5 FULL^EARS!

$Q95

AS w plus tax

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

NOW FOR XMAS

214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

PLAY SANTA

phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle NIC. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 FORD

* ton truck, cab and chassis, custom cab, radio, one owner. Real nice truck.

1961 CHEVROLET 4 ton pickup. Light bine, low mileage, good buy for anyone looking for used truck.

WHITE

First, let Great Southern) ^Finance start you off with fa sack full of money. Then ,Buy for Cash and Pay 'Less. Great Southern Fi-1 nance has plenty of money l^for you. Loans are made fWhile-You-Wait with no, /payments until next year. We are ready to serve you^ today.

Bill aNKIMt MOTORt

Great Southern Finance Company

phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

>403 Evans PL 2-2222'

Open 9 to 3:30 Monday Thru Saturday

WHITE CHEVROLET

QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP

A One-Stoo Featured Service for Now Til ChrittmM

V8s 6 Cyl

REG. $12.50

REG. $9.50 Includes Cooling System Check

PIUS PARTS

MAKE

... NEW AND USED URS

JOHN BANKS

264 BY-PASS AT EVANS ST. EXTENSION

PL 8-3118-PL 8-3119

JIMMY COX

Sec Mr. J. K. Hester And Mr. James porey For Fair PH^ And QuaUty Servloe. CUp Advertisement And Present To Above For Featured Specials.White Chevrolet Co.

COME VISIT OUR NEW LOT OF NEW AND USED CARS WHICH ARE SAFE BUYS GUARANTEED TO LAST. ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION TODAY WITH A TEST-RUN! OUR SALESMEN INVITE YOU TO COME OUT AND BROWSE IN A REUXED AND EASY ATMOSPHERE.

Woft End Circio

PL 2-3134

Dealer No. 2644

Lia

fh Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.->Friday, December 11, 1964IS'^

7i^

POR UU

Mlwtlltww Ht tlt

HBATB w rnwpuat wofld tor ult. Any itniUu or S4* roquirtd. Call m, |.mt.

0*nv MfUCTM

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

AM POK CLASSIFIED

RATES

;ic mtnimuoi Ouuie tor I Unef or iMi for Oral taiarttoo. 1 DAT rm Use ^ Day 4 Day*^ Par Um ^ Day 7 Daya-40e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available CUASllFnGD DISPUY RATE!

11.39 Per Cdumn loot.

Open Rate > Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

The Dally Reflaotor wlO be tesponaible only (or the (Irat incorreet or omitted ioaerttoa of any advertiscnent In tbeae columna and then mUy to tba extent of a make-good ioae^ lion, Crrora whleb do not lessen the value of advir lisement will not be eorreetad by a make-good inaertlon. The publiaher reservei the rlfbt ta revile or reject any eopg-

DEADLINES

No new ads. kllla or corree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. tbe day Dffore pobUoatlet.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad te run T ttmae the ooat la leee par day. Wbaa you gat dtairad reaiuta, eao PL t>liM and atop tba ad. You My for only the aumbar 3t Mji your ad aeMuy appaaiw.

POR lAU

MlNallanatua Par Sal#

osfdouL SjbCTiuc Irovi for aala, PI. I-9794.

snuarr DRiasi and a

cocktail dreiaaa. aiiae TAI, Reaaon for aaUiM: Too larga. PL 3-3211.

A RSMINOTON ITANDARD Typawrliar l-year old M. a W koy Ohnar alootrie adalng ma*

chine 1 year old $100, office dedt $60. CaU PL 3-7707.

SIX BEAUTIFUL POmER puppies. Two months old. Off fine hunting stock. $10 each. Call Walter C. Latham VA 5-5961 or VA 5-8WI, Bethel. N.C.

ONE HOLMES WRECKER IN very good operating condition. I ton double ewlnging booms, 300 ft. of cables, aerial No. TA0328. CAT No. 615E, Reasonable price. Can be seen at Harria Body Shop. WintervUle, N.C.

23 CONSOLE^ MOTOROLA Television, 9 X 12 blue wool rug, anl Duncan Phyfe sofa. All in good condition. PL 2-6165.

LEASE A NEW ROYAL ELKC-

trie typewriter for wily $15.71 monthly. Carraway Typewriter Co. 3601 East 10th Street. PL 2-4661.

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. Come select your tree. We will hold and deliver if necessary. Drums Feed find Hardware, West End Circle.

LOG CANDli:~HOLDERS FOR use on mantel or dinner table. Orders taken. Call PL 2-2889 or PL 2-3249.

ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishing. Home Builders Supply, 752-4181.

POR UU

Mliatlliiiaava Par Sala

PONIES FOR SALE, NICE FOR Chriitmas, will keep until Christ-maa Eve. Call PL S-7618 after

II p. m.

SLIOHTLY USED ALTO 8AXA phone, atand and case. Excellent condiUon. PL 3-3378.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLHi ROOMS RANGE AND RIPRIGSRATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a geergous S-'pieco living room aoltf with solid foam ouihioas, 2 mahognny end tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-pieoe bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and fuU-siae hed. a complete lUtcbea group with family-tlze diaettci a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group orlfiiially sold for $840.

1997 FLAMINGO - 33 FOOT. A*1 condition. $1299. Also 1954 Traveiite. 23 foot, all alumln* um. fXocUent condition. $7M. Baker'a Trailer Park. Hlghweg 13.

$298

NO Money Down. Just Take Up Payments

Set Johnny Jonot

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

HOUSSHOLD GOOOf.

and frame, never used. $30. 16 and frafe, never used. $30. 16 gauge single barrell shot gun. like new. $29. College Park Trailer Court. Lot 38.

GUITAR, ALMOST NEW. $17. Oak wash stand $15. Old bottles, books, nioe old sword, and antiques. 2701 South Memorial Drive, PL 2-6828.

STOP WORRYING - START hurrying to Cprey Hardware for locks, keys, dishes, putty, tacks, etc. 2717 East 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

Lawn and Oardan Supplies

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES, Berry Planta, Orape ' Vines, Landscape Plant Material- offer-by Virginias largest growers. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color Salespeople Wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia.

LOST I FOUND

LOST IN VICINITY 0F 364 BY pass, dark brown Pomoranium. Answers to name of Chippy. If found call 752-5279. $20 reward.

MOBIU HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 3 bedroom mobil* homes for $^, $3M down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 3-3109, PL 3-5821 9012 East 10th Street .

REAL ESTATE

Bualnasa Proparty For Salo

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion 5 points on Evans Street. Now occupied by House of Hats. Call Bodkin Music Company. PL 2-5110.

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS F 0 k sale Including Drlve-ln and prop erty. Doing good busloesa. Hea-800 for seUlnf other busineae interest. Avallabla 1st of year. For information can PL 2-5560.

35 FOOT 2 BEDROOM

trailer can be seen at White's Trailer Court < Call J. W. Perkins, PL 2-6887.

1959 PRAIRIE SCOONER. 36 foot 2 bedroom trailer; $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13. 3 miles north.

TWO NSW 10 WIDE MOBILE nomes for rent with patios, also railer apaces (or rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

Houitt For Sale

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. A green ahingle home in Slmhurat. Mint condition. Vacant, low down and monthly payments. $12.000. Large fully shrubbed lot. Further details PL 8-4902.

ALL NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bedroom only $3995 with $295 Down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

MOBKLE HOME FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON private lot. Washer and air conditioner. Located 1603 Spruce Street. CaU PL 2-4550.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and miles ( Pac-tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-3225.

40 X 10 HOUSETRAILER. Located in WintervUle TraUer Park, $50. CaU PL 8-2563 day. Floyd G. Robinson.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Mumford Road in Pactdus. CaU PL 2-5362.

REAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For Tho Monw Watch This Space For Our Real Kstat* Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Ge.

Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisals Ina.

THREE BEDROOMS, PANEL-led den. Uving room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 408 Charlotte Street. La 4-306. Grilton.

FIVE ROOM AND BATH. Large garage and work shop on lot 335 feet frontage. Located old Statonburg road. Ccmtact Mrs. A. J. Matthews, FarmviUe, N. C. Route 2.

rhrct bedroom brick dwelling, 3 tUed baths, carport. Sacrifice due to sickness. $1,000 cash and assume $15,90030 year5Mi% Interest loan. Alexander Circle, East GreenvlUe.

Three bedroom, brick dwelUng, 1 bath, large corner lot In Pine-wood Forrest. No city taxes. Immediate occupancy, $15.506 Financing avaUable, long terms.

J. PRESTON CORIY

313 Evaas Street Phone 752-5755 or Night 753-5319

3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for chUdren, near college. $11.950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Wil-Uams. PL ^a615.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. IF you are thinking of building, looking. seUing, buying, or Just dreaming of homes, caU PL 8-4202 for help.

Ill KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-

wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, a fuU baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with central beat and aU utUities included. Couple preferred. 400 Holly St.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room and kitchen with breakfast nook. ExceUent condition. $36 per month. Located at 710 West 3rd St., Ayden. CaU 746-3200 anytime or 753-4398 aft* er 7 p.m.

Cumpiny Coming?

40 furnished apartment* with all necesaitiei for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning,

Colloge Inn PL M162 Oreenvllle'e Only Famished Apartment Praject**

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entry. Water and lights furnished. $30 month. 1404 Chestnut

Street. CaU PL 2-6889.

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment in Ivick duplex, ceramic bath, Venetian blinds, and central heat. Nice neighborhood. $90 AvaUable December 14. PL 3-4733.

RENTALS

Farms For Ront

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 8 TO 15 acre* of tobacco aUotment. WUl furnish my own equipment. Write George Ward, Rout* I, Box 322, OrcenviUe, N.C.

FREE REGISTER WITH JOHN-' ny Jones at Furniture Whse., 209 Evans St., phone PL 2-7696, for recliner to be given away th* 23rd of Deennber.

Fdr Ront or L**m

FOR LEA8E * NEW Service Station, Second A Cd* (anohe. Contact Parmer (Ml Co. 8K ^3064, Walstonburg. N.C.

Houses For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK home, 3 fuU baths, with basement and heating plant. 1 block from eoUege. Before 6, PL 3-6118 and after 5. PL 2-3459.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK furnished house, ducted heat, wall to waU carpet. Immediate occupancy. $133 per Month. See or call J. Preston Corey RcalUr C!o. 313 Evans Street Dial 752-5785. Night 752-8379.

110 SOUTH HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, and dining room. New Paint and Lennox Heat. $75 a month. Phone 746-6523.

1506 MYRTLE AVENUE Newly redecorated, 3 bedixxxn apartment. Aw>ly 1516 Myrtlt Avenue.

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhlUey, Inc. WUL remodel to suit lesse*.

DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR rent to Join other CoUege Couple. $36 monthly including water, privUege o telephone and heater. Located on Washington Highway. If Interested Phono PL 8-1570.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avaUa b 1 e January 1. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. All apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

EX-HUNTERS FIND BUYERS fast for gun* with Clasaified Ad*

RENTALS

TIRED OP LOOKma? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to oolleie end uptown. CaU 758-2573.

Farms For Rent

Office Spec* For Rent

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM WITH TILE BATH and shower, kitchen prlvUegee. PL 3-7019.

ROOM FOR RENT TO CIr lege (H* working boy. (^ PL 2-5084 after 3 pm.

SRSCIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT EACH 8AT-urday at 1 p.m. until Cihristmas. NAL Body Shop. E. Mumford Road.

WELCOME TO TURKEY Shoot. George McRoy - Stat<m-burg Road. Saturday 1 pm.

HOUSE FURNISHED TO WHITE couple in exchange for 9 hours care of elderly man. Call 746-6370 or PL 8-2950.

6 ACRES CLEARED LAND, north GreenvUlc, no allotment, stable, pack hous^ and water pump available, PL 2-3376.

TO HIRE HELPFUL AND mroduetlve workers use Classified Ads. Dial PL 3-616S.

AUCTION SALE. TUESDAY December 15 at lo a. m. 125 (arm tractors, 350 farm imie-ments. Anyone can buy or seU Wayne Implement Inc. Ooldsr boro. N. c. 2 miles Stmih an Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VEHICLES TO BE SOLD

Dee. 30. IX noon for towing. Storage charges al White Chevrolet Oo.

1966 Buick license nAr-v DL669, Serial no. I717700U Registered in CharUe R. Higai,' R-4 Box 310, OreenvUle, N.p Storage $100.00. Towing $7A0i.

2 1965 PonUae. License non CS3189. Serial no. C85S81459. Registered in Charlotte E. Flanagan. 1036 W. 5Ut- 8t OreenvUlik N.C. Towing $7B0. Btorgg

$70.00 --

3 1955 Chevrolet. License no. CR9484. Serial no. AM8ie795i.'.. Registered In Flanagan A Par* ker, 1026 W. 5th. St., OreenvlUi^ N.C. Towing $6.00. StoraflO

$80.00.^

1961 Chevrolet Truck, License no. 9930RE. Bri|l no. 14JPE12549. Regnteted In Sonnlo Council, R-6, OreenvUle, N,(X Storage $40.00. Towing $30.00.

1953 Ford. License no, CR 9069. Serial no. B3N0123499. Registered In Duke Cannon, R-l, Box 646, Ayden, N.C. Storaf' $90.00. Towing $36.00.

6 1967 Buick. license no. 6H659. Serial no. 70601494.

Registered In Ernest Ruby, 1^'' Owen St., WaehlngUm. D. C Storage $40.00. Tbwlng $36.00t'

7 Chevrolet Truck. Reglsteredi in Matthew Best, R-3, Box 86A OreenvUle. N.O. Towing $13A0.r.; Storage $1000. ^

WHITE CHlVROLn CO., INC 3308 Memorial Dr. OreenvUle, N.C.

WANTED

Wenfed To Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM OR EF-flclency apartment within wglRp" ing distance of business eectto.-Write Apartment Box 408.

MINIMUM or 300 SQUARlf feet of office space. Location nol Important. Write CAP.8., Box 2916, Greenville.

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

MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a DeUght with a beautiful floral centerpiece from GreenvlUe Floral Co.. 313 Co-Unche. PL 2-2827.

r US LAUNDER YOUR rta whUe you do your shoj^ g. CoUege View Cleancre A indry. Dial PL 8-2164, Mata nt, 109 Grande Ave. Branch-Flfth St., Colonial Hts.

lUY WITH CONFIDNCT AT ennys for that woman to your Lie. Cara Mia orepe Wou^s leairtifuUy gift boxed certainly m make a hit with myone on our list.

at CERTAIN SOMEONE ould be happy to revive a ess tongtb from our fine wool UtcUoa. The Fabric Shop._

me WINTER COTTONS 5 is on at Lou Qth 5 WintervUle. Dan River Tweed, was 1.29 yd., now Y. 758-1395.

SBER FORBES MAS THE selection of costume J^-in town. Give her a ^ remember. Visit our Un-department for that somo-

personal too! ___

^RD MOTHER WITH A of exquisito dining at t^ wick Inh. old SUntonburg (53-4081.

[WAGEN - 1963 with

actual miles. Ra^o, and $1350. Jim Dandy Mot-laler No. 4775. 752-27K.

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the hoUday have Friendly Beauty Shop give you long . lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

rY HITS - EXCITING portswear by onnkenny. features V-Neck .rs ta Alpaca knit match-)ral sweaters and i*irte. Dress Shop. 615 Dlckln-

Family

Gifts

SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quaUty Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the Whole house, plus intercom for every room at exceUent prices at Th* Fixture House.

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS Furniture and AppUances for every room. CJat or Terras, Garris Supply.

REDECORATE WITH A NEW Ught fixture. Over 350 on display at Tbe Fixture House.

CHRI8TMA GIFT PROB-lems? Why not treat your family and yourself to a reconditioned and guaranteed O.K. Used Car from White Chevrolet Co., West End arele. PL 2-3134.

Family ^ Gifts

GOLFERS GIFTS - GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls.

:arts. umtwlla*. Hgrold Thomas. Pro. GreenvlUe Golf k Country aub. PL 2-8413 or PL 2-3978.

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

1 i

HUNTING EQUIPMENT - PISH-ing tackle, guns, golf clubs, boots, decoys. H.L. Hodges A Co 210 E. Fifth, PL 2-4156. Lay-A-Way Now.

Gifts for Him

MANHATTAN. CREIGHTON Shirt*, Tex-Tan Belts. Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas, Sweater*. Slacks. Duxbak outerwear. Pil. Taylor and Company, Ayden 746-6215.

PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from Th* Campua Corner, Fifth A Co-tanche, 758-2306.

EASIER STARTING, STRONO-er Too! Perfect Balance, Always True. Theres no Job that they cant do, Poulan Saw* are made for you. R. F. McLawhon A Sons, PL ^8^86.

TO SON. . .FROM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selection of clean, good running used cars. Wagner Wal-dr<v Motors, West End Circle, PL ^4525.

WARM IDEAS FOR HIS CHRIST-mas Skamps, mens favorite house shoe, designed with a Moc Toe, brown soft kid. Larrys Shoe Store. Five Points, PL 2-5734.

MEN ALWAYS APPRE3IATE A

white shirt. See our Arrow collection of Decton, $6.95. and Dectelene. $8.95. The Fashion Shop. Ayden.

A FINE SUIT FROM LEDERS will be his favorite. Sharskins fine worsteds tailored by Penwood and "Sewell.

DIAMONDS - NOW YOU CAN Buy Him a diamond for only $29 95. See it today at Tbe Jewel Box.

GETlTHAT UTTLE MAN PA^ Jamas from Janes Shop. Toddlers U big boys, sizes 1-12 from $2.98.

FDR that' ~SreCIAL MAil 'ITie new Burberry cotton poplin all weather coat In the clay color. Ihls English coat Is the ultimate in water repellancy. . . $39.95. Coffmans Mens Wear PL 2-3534.

Gifts For ALL

PICTURES FRAMED FOR Chriatmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kind* of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth. PL 2-3344.

IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKI

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards, Books. Toys. Glfte

HOME FURNITURE STORE IN-vites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations. Advent and Della Robla wreaths. Also a large selection of small gifts and accessories (or the home.

Gift for ALL

GIVE AN UNUSUAij GIFT from Collins Milltof Co. Ayden. Texaco Gs* gift certificate would be nice! Open 7:15 a. m. 6 p. m. til Xmas.

INA8 HOUSE OP FLOWERS is ready fw Christmas. Is yours? Drive out now and see her many artistic designs. N. Memor i a 1 Drive, PL 2-5656.

YOUR CHRISTMAS MES-sages a thing of beauty and delicately scented when it arrives in the form of Flowers from Johns Flowers, PL 2-3311.

"BIO BOY" OR "BIG GIRL identification bracelet by SPEI-DEL at new low price of $4.96 at SASLOWS JEWEXiERS.

BEST JEWELKRY CO. IB THE place to shc> for those "little accessories. Buxtons selection of billfolds, cases, lighters, key-tainers, stamped free.

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortment of rcady-to-patot furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.

17 JEWEL "WAllHAM WAT-chemen and ladies. Values to $79.95. . .now $19.88. Lifet 1 m e guarantee. Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden. 746-3126.

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . .fill your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and tomorrow. Open daily

Gifts for Friends

SHIPMENT OF GIBSON GUI--; tars Just received. Large selec-

til, tion of Christma* music. Oreen-

Chrlstmas. Johnsena Antique ! yuie jewders i Music. Five

Shop. 115 E. 14th St. Points.

TASTEFULL, STRIKING GIFTS will be yours when you get your 1964 gift wrapping from Biggs Drug Co.

GIVE KNOWLEDGE FOR Chrlstnsaa* Age-right books are welcomed by small fry, appre-I elated by parents. Book Bam.

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER sets by Buxton. Initials gold stamped free. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS. . . See Hudson-Herring for the best in stereophonic music - RCA and Zenith models.

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICK. . . A Zenith portable TV from Greenville TV & Appliance. 921 Dlck-in.son, PL 2-2616.

CLEANING UP YOUR HOME after the holidays? A good time to sell for cash items you no longer need.

Gifts for Children

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

CLIFF SAYS: "GIFT Dis

counts on Wilson equipment, footballs, golf sets, baseballs, and baslfetballs. 25 per cent off. Save at 913 Dickineon Avenue, Edwards Hardware.

iJONEL TRAIN BARGAINS 027, Cart - Engines Aeeeaeories.

Add to your existing sets. R. 0. Hunt PL -2327.

GIVE CARTERS GIFTS FOB Christmas. Coats, hata, dresaea reduced 20 per cent. Just received small size weather coat. LadN Lassie.

HURRY TO SANTAS TOY-land. New toya arriving dally at Bargain Prices. Oanie Sum>ly.

CHRISTMAS TREES. 'TOYS, bicycles, tricycles and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

ALL SIZES OP BICnrCLES. spring horses, outdoor awing aet, hunting equipment. Toya for all area. Christmas decond 1 o n i. Home If Auto Supply, 711 Diek-insoD Ave., PL 8-1193.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and one colt. Two male AKC registered, Pekinese pups. Great for Christmas. Call 746-3790.

TOYS

Biket, Trikea, Wegona, Pedel Cart

See At

GAMMON SUPPLY tzi DtoUoseB

CHRISTMAS PONIES. SHET-lands of different sizes. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N.C. Phone LA 4-6916

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company. PL 1-3161. Member f. D. I. C.

Gifts for

Children

D0LL8 FOR CHRISTMAS Best Valuta to Town. Go to WHITE

CHECK OUR "SELL OUT SALE on small toys cars, wagons, tricycle. Vans Hdwe., 1300 N. Greene.

FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS look first at Proctors *Tho House of Namo Brands". 206 E. Fifth St.

SELECT HIS GEPT FROM largo stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The College Shop.

SELECT HER GIFT PROM ATge stock of Sportswear from Villager. John Meyer, Boe Jest, Ladybug The CoUeve Shop

Holidf

Dining

LEISURELY DINING --Smooth, courteous service. Silo Restaurant is the steady meeting place of particular families.

TASTY COOKING - HOUDAY Ikin Restaurant is known for good eattog! Make our addreea your tabl tonight!

"THEYLL LIKE OUR FtUTT Cakes. Wtners Bakery, 81$

Dickinson. PL 8-5251.

BE PROUD OP YOUR OLD FURNITURE! Byrd Upholstery recovers and re uplK^ters old. worn pieces to look new at loW cost. PL 2-2891.

Gl/lf for Thk Homk

SHOP IN A GALLERY OF Gift Ideas at GUdden Paint and Deoorattoff Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight, log W. Tenth St.. VU 2-6887.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan flreplac equlixnent from The Fixture House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FUX)lt To Give"Better Floor are Our Business -Whitehurat Floor

Covering. PL 8-1189.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT acreena. gratae and imall appli-anoes. apmting and hUBttig equipment make good gift*. Globe Hdwe., 130 W. Fifth. PL 2-6175.

KENS FURNITUltS BAS K wide selection of heaters, all types and siaee. Enjoy the holidays warm and cocy. PL 2-5683.

INCLUDE FLOWERS IN YOUR Yutatide Party plans I Cei piecci with candles maka a feci focal point for any acena. .. at reaaooahle prioea. Jefferson Florist. PL 3-6195.

NOVEL IDKA8 APLENTY FOR decorating your hooM economically with wallpaper await yon at WD. Boyd Patot k WaO-paper Co.. PL 8-1463.

MAKE THE FAMILY NEVER forget this Cfiirlstmu with an Emerson Color TV. All sizEK R li M lUdlo k TV Shop.

THE LOVELY "UTTIiE AO-cesaortaa few tbe home make the most welcome gifts. See Our wonderful assorimeat. cembin-tog beauty and utility. Visit our Trim Th* Tree Shop, toel Belk-Tytars.

GIVE A LA8TINO GIFT FOR the home Imported decorgtor accessories. Vtoit Tommie Willie for the gift thats different.

CANNON GIFT SETS ~ BEAU-Uful floral printed towels A sheets make appreciated gifts. Roses S-lSdSo Siori, 827 Evans.

16-Th. 0.lly 6rtnvlll., N. C.-frt*y, D.inb#r H.

Stock And Market Reports

Exchange Club To Give Honor Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) north Carolina egg markets Tnofitly steady. Supplies short.

Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases ex-

*^^Grade* A large whites ^24-I Cora Pr^ 33^; Medium, whites 2fr-28, Curtiss Wrt

mostly 27-28; small, whites 22-24. mostly 23-24.

Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio ChiTsler Coca-Cola Columbia^ G&E Coml Ciedit

Dan Riv MiUs Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor

RALEIGH <AP> (NCDA)

Hog prices steady. Top of 15.50-

16.50 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bera. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove Albertson: 15.75-16.00 Murfreesboro. Robersonville: 16.25 Clin- -------

ton, Goldsboro, Fayetteville. Gen Elec Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Piue Geu Foods Level, Dunn. Chadbourn; 16.00 | Gen Mot Rich Square; 15.75 Gree-.isboro; j prod

15.50 Bethel. Tarboro; 15.25 Sil- , Goodrich B P er City. Mount Gilead. Denton. ' Goodyear T&R

-;- , Greyhound

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock : oil Corp

market staged a moderate re j paper

covery with trading fairly slack ^ ^ -jgj

early this afternoon. Kayser-Roth

Steels resumed their rabound Liggg^ Myers fnwn what analysts called an oversold condition.

Some of the airlines, chemicals, aerospace issues, office Trk

equipments, tobaccos and drags wg^santo helped lift the averages a bit.

The market was sear as still trying to find a clue as to w'hether the next sharp move will be a rally or decline to a

lower support. Ppntral

WaU Street viewed the cur- , ^ ^ ^est rent economic news as favorable but the pace of trading was lower than Thursday's when volume slipped below five million shares. This seemed to reflect a lack of enthusiasm as prices moved up.

Gains of fractions to a point or so outnumbered losers among key stocks. Some of the

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta

Montg Ward _ Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers

No Am Avia Paiam Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp

72=

72'-i

32%

71%

597*

60%

138

31*

31%

37=4

527

52,

17%

217/4

26=4

26=/*

76'

76%

35%

228%

229

44%

135=i

135

427g

43%

16%

16=i

54'i

53T8

90'i

918

79%

92%

404

40%

58%

58'/4

45'.1

22%

.59%

59%

33%

59%

597/4

22%

84%

34=4

42=4

42T4

18's

13%

85'i

85%

37%

37=4

98%

59'a

59*2

817

81=*

262

2674

48'/4

An outstanding local civic servant tonight will receive the Greenville Exchange Cluh's annual Book of Golden Deeds Award.

Herbert Lee, president of the Exchange Club, said today some unsung hero in the community will become the 11th chapter in the Clubs Book of Golden Deeds.

Presentation to the as yet unannounced recipient will be made at the clubs annual Ladies Night Banquet to be held at the Greenville Country Club beginning at 6:45 pm.

Exchange members and their wives, plus representatives from every civic club in Greenville are expected to be on hand for the banquet, which will also feature a brief business meeting.

Entertainment in the form of a karate demonstration will be provided following the presentation of the award by President

^Lee commented today that civic-minded persons in Greenville who in their influence on other people have made a tremendous contribution to the

Junior Livestocic Association Has Annual Meeting

amcxig , Phnin

higher-priced issues made 2-or j unam

3-point gains.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 322.8. with industrials up 1.7, rails up .2 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.29 at 865.43. This took it slightly above the support area of 864.43 reached in the big selloff of Dec. 1.

Prices were mostly higher m . ,

moderate trading on the Ameri- Textron inc

cn Stock Exchange. '

Corporate bonds were mix^. arome U.S. governm^t bonds contm-^ Un_^^ ued to advance._

NEW YORK ,AP) - 1

Rep Stl Repiolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

137

5Hi

65>4

37^8

623*

55 32^2 2'2 42^* 39s 46=*

Adams Millis AUied Ch AHIs -Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp BendLx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Bcrrouvhs CoiT) Caro P&L

Prev.

Close Noon

52U

19=i

42^2

66^*

148

66%

5212 19=* 42% 66% 14% 66% 33% 34% 32'* 32'a 68'* 67% 63% 63% 21 207

44%

35='8 68=4 78%

57=*

24%

41 = 8

US Stl Va El A Pow W Va P&P Western Md West

Westi^e El Winn-Dixie Wooiwo-th 2Senitb Rad

137 52 48 65'i 38%

63 54 67%

54%

32%

51%

42 3m 46'i 130'* 139'8 57=4 57'* 13'^ 13% 79 79 79' 79 70% 70=8 88'* 88=8 42^ -877 877'g 507 .50=* 35 35'^

125 125

42'^ 43 5974 59%

174 17'4 61'* 62 8 51% 52 477;, 47% 43% 43% .38'* 38% 31% 31's 4.5% 4.5'5 JtpN, 40

?v*

62'4 63

Space Rocket Scores Success

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Atlas-Centaur space rocket registered a much - needed test flight success today, hurling its two-ton Centaur second stage and metal model of a moaiship into a precise orbit

around the earth. mo

The orbit, a circular path 103 miles high, is the course the Centaur stage must achieve on 54% ! future unmanned moon and 67=* planetary launchings.

The success wras the second in four test flights for the Atlas-Centaur. It heralded a possible end to problems which have hara.ssed the rocket and have put it about three years behind schedule. Continued success might enable it to plant a Project Surveyor spacecraft on the moon late next year.

community are chosen each year for the award.

Last year's winner, he noted, was Dr. Malene Irons, who was named the 10th chapter in the Book of Golden Deeds for her outstanding contributions to the community in the field of medicine, as well as other civic contributions.

The name of tonights honored civic servant, as is traditional with the honor, will be kept secret until the moment of presentation.

The winner will be selected from nominations submitted by various local civic groups to a committee of Exchange Club member.

Recipients are chosen on the basis of outstanding service in community life above and beyond the call of duty, in accordance with Exchange Club standards.

Exchange Clubs throughout the United States join in presenting such an award each year to honor a communitys unsung civic hero or heroine.

State Rests Case Against Accused Pair

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) The state rested its case Thursday in the trial of two Pinehurst Negroes charged in the slaying of a North Carolina highway patrolman. after one of the accused testified he had nothing to do with the slaying.

-Rudy Clegg Bruton. 22, said he was not involved in the pistol death of State Trooper W. T. (Bill) Herbin who was beaten and shot four times with his own service revolver in a cornfield near U.S. 401 12 miles north of Raeford last Aug. 31.

Bruton and Willie Smith Jr., 45, have pleaded innocent to a first degree murder charge.

Bruton testified he heard four shots in the cornfield.

Then Smith came out of the cornfield, Bruton said, and I

^ "ii

I n mciAw nrssident* Sherwood L. Roberson, Charles Jenkins, Livestock Association last night. (Reflector Staff Photo) -

Sherwood L. Robinson, a feed dealer and livestock producer from Robersonvle. encouraged a group of Junior Livestock members to have unity as their key as they move out into life.

Speaking before the annual banquet of the Pitt County Junior Livestock Association here In GreenviUe last night. Roberson said that unity in life was as necessary as it was in an organization such as the Jun 1 o r Livestock Association.

It is not enough to just pay your dues and have your name on the roll. There must be positive action with all the members pulling with the organization leaders to move forward.*_

xonn lorp npxL VCU .H^kcd him about the patrolman.

V in thP Centaur's nose 1 He said the officer was all right Packed in the Centaur s nose ^ minutes we parted

company.

After Brutons testimony, his attorney rested his case.

Highway Patrol Sgt. R. F. Williamson testified earlier that on Sept. 9. Bruton told him he (Bruton) had gone into the cornfield.

CHRISTMAS HOME

today was a 2.100-Pound chunk of metal with the same weight and center of mass as the Surveyor. It was rigged with instruments to measure vibrations and temperature, but was not to separate from the Cen-

tacr stage. ,

The 112-foot tall booster rode away from Cape Kennedy at 9:25 a.m. EST on the powder generated by the first stage Atlas. The Centaur upper tap-burning high-energy liquid p-drogen, fired for 5',2 minutp and drilled itself into the planned orbit.

This was the third successful apace launching at Cape Kennedy in four days.

On Tuesday a space glider was launched on a suborbital flig-ht to test techniques for fu-

Brain Drain On Canada Reverses

deep RIVER, Ont. (AP) The brain drain from Canada to the United States has been reversed, the president of the Engineering Institute of Canada said Thursday night.

Coi. George E. Humphries of Montital said in an interview that the migration began in the 1930s when Canada had more trained persons than it could absorb. But the trend came to a standstill in 1958. he said, and bv 1961 it became quite noticeable that the situation was reversing.

industry session h

BOCA RATON, Fla., (AP) Members of the North Carolina and South Carolina construction industry will meet here this weekend for the 44th annual

success came hard and defeat was often easy. Many people pe afraid of success because they know if they try. they might succeed and if this happens, they will be asked to try again and they might have to sacrifice personal time and energy.

Are you willing to accept the responsibiUty of the leadership of tomorrow?

Last night's banquet, which was held in the Rotary Building, was the second annual banquet of the Association. Jerry Grims-ley, president of the club, presided over the session.

The Junior Livestock Association is an organization of 44 young boys who are Interested in producing livestock. Marion

mer ucai nivii ------- | Cobles, Stokes-Pactolus vocation-

You boys have a rendezvous | agriculture teacher and W.R. ith destin'^ Roberson. cn..ri.r.enn accident. Acrif-nltur-

No one can

He said that no matter how good the president of the club was. he was ineffective without the support of the clubs members. No leader, regardless of his abUity. can lead an organization without the help of its

members. , _

Roberson offered the challenge that the boys know where they want to go. The sooner you make up your mind and accept this, the sooner you will become the builders of today and the leaders of tomorrow.

He offered these characteristics of a good leader; a^ man who can be trusted, who is strong enough to bare his own burdens and good enough to help other bear their bui^ens.

MEADOWBROIC

TONIGHT

TICE

TONIGHT

20tfi CENTURY FOR resents

DRIVE IN THEATRE

k SATURDAY

said Roberson. .......

No * one can visualize quite what | Extension agent for Pitt Counit is. but you as leaders must Associations advisors,

meet the situation. We as ad

ults must inspire you and teach you and live an example for you. Only then will you have the unity that is necessary. Roberson told the group th^

LIFE INSURANCE

Williamson quoted Bruton as of Carolinas Branch

saying he walked into the field ,, Associated General Con-

TODAY & SATURDAY Winner 3 Academy Awards

NEWMAN HUDl

COLOR by oe UUX8

Cinemascope t

8CVEN ARTS ASSOCIATID RERCtEASE

COLOR by DC LUXK

ALSO

ture spaceships designed to ma-PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) neuver and land like cociven-

44=8!Real estate source.s say that tional aircrait. T?rre

357,'Princess Lee Radziwill. sister of Thursday t^ Air Force 63% Mrs. John P. Kennedy, has launched a Titan 3A mmtary 9 -ntcd a home near here for the' space rocket on a successful or-

Christmas season. The sources bltal flight. said Mrs. Kennedy may visit the I The only black mark dunn? home during the holidays. . the week was an attempt

"Wednesday to

242

4IV4

Colored News

All Sunday church services that have previously appeared In the Colored News Column are now listed in the church calendar published on Saturdays.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

. The Ehnpire Social CHub will ai i.uuu:5ucu A/u meet Sunday at 6 p. rn.-at the

These announcements are re- | home of Mrs. Viola Wilkins. 609 qulred to be at the Daily Re- Ford St. fleeter Office Thursday at noon.

launch an unmanned model of the Project Gemini man-in-pace capsule. The launching was frustrated at the last second because of trouble which forced shutdown of the engines after they had ignited.

The Atlas-Centaur accuracy todav was made possible by flawless performance of an inertial guidance system which was .steering the rocket for the first time. On previous shots, the guidance package was carried as a passenger and its potential performance monitored

J. W. Maye, superintendent of j ^ seoaratc control system

,her Board No. 1 of Se.vla ^.ea^rfrd^mcr^ ~

S 4% ri at tabre orMrs^: .aucatioo depart-

at 4 p. m. ai ine nome mi. .

Mary Fleming, 1403 Colonial Ave. tonigh^

u i The Senior Ladles Auxiliarv General conference wm be held g^g^more Hfll Baptist Church at Cedar Grave Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p. m. at

tonight at 7.30. Bessie Chance.

Rev LeroT^i^s. Pastor of ^307 Colonial Ave.

The auction, tacky partr and

Sed''\Thls''chSi^ SSng'ch'apel t'om'Srow^nlgM

panied by his choir. oostponcd. It will be

held Dec. 19.

Obituaries

atn=

NOW SHOWING

ttTKWTUII.W*llt.-----

HoUjBBOuT

lOMCftM-iEONsarr

PLUSCOLOR CARTOON SHOWS 1-3-579

Avden -- Travis Dixon, presl-df*nt of the senior choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church, wa honored with a surprise party Wednesday.

Refreshments were .'erved. and Mr. Dixon received gifts.

and looked at Herbins body aft- of America AGC.

er Smith came out of the field i .

with a pistol in his hand.

Williamson had testified previously that Smith said in a statement to him that Herbin stopped his car in which he was riding with three other Negroes and began examining his drivers license. Williamson added Smith said he ran into the field with Herbin chasing him.

Haywood Starling, an agent for the State Bureau of Investigation. testified that plaster imprints he took of footprints found in the cornfield matched the shoes worn by Smith and Bruton the day of the slaying.

Duke Of Windsor To Be Operated On In Houston

: NEW YORK (AP) - The

I Duke of Windsor leaves i Saturday for Houston, Tex., to undergo corrective arterial surgery by a noted heart doctor.

The former King Edward vm. now 70. Is reportedly suffering from a possible abdominal aneurysm a ballooning of | an artery in the abdomen, according to spokesmen at Methodist Hospital. Houston, where the surgery will be performed.

The duke's wife, the former Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore, Md.. will accompany him.

An aide of the duke declined

Shows At 1-Con- Adults 75c

_3_5_7_9 P.M. Children 35c i

Carl L. Kinlaw Representing

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutual Life Insurance In America in 1835

Office

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Dial; 752-4825

ove WITH Tite

Santa's Just Opened His Pack For You In

Gorham

Mrs. Emma R. Gorham. 308 E. Second St.. died Dec. 9. Fun- AT thr'^nftturp of

eral services wlU be held Sunday

at 1:30 p.m. at the Flanagan & aides announcement

Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial said the sS?gerv^^^^^^

wm follow to Brown HUl Com- Michael

etery.

Surviving are one niece. Mrs. Caroline B. Brown of the home; one nephew. Charles Bailey of Greenville: two great nieces: 4 great nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home.

De Bakey. professor of surgery. Baylor University College of Medicine.

The duke and duchess have been staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.

Th vouth denartment of Sel-vda crhaocl FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 n. m. Mrs. P. Clemons Is director.

An Usher Board rally will be held at aemons Grove Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sis. Bettie Clark is president.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Z! o n Church will meet Sunday, at the home of Sylvester Wilson. 708 Ty.son St. __

Harris

Mrs. Ary Harris died Saturday. Dec. 5, in Richmond. Va. Mrs. Harris was formerly of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Holly Hill Church, located' on the Bel voir Hwy. j

She is survived by her hus- j band: three sons; three daughters; seven brothers. Lamb Thigpen. Ola. Jesse. Lee Roy. Los-sie, Abel and Cullen Thlgp e m one sister, Pearl Johnscm.

CALLING ALL KIDS!

OYSTER BAR

NOW OPEN AT

FORNEYS RESTAURANT

lOth ST EXTENSION

FEATURING

OYSTERS - FRIED, STEAMED, STEWED SEAFOOD PLATTERS PITT COOKED BARBECUE )ME COOKED MEALS EVERT DAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

ALL NEW MODERN

BEDROOM f 1 OQ95

SUITS

LIVING ROOM If OQ96 8ITB

DINING ROOM 97(1^ SUITS ^

Stereo Record Player# Motorola Televisions

GARRIS SUPPLY

5POINTS

OPEN TIL 9

Attend The Third Of Our MOUNTAIN DEW AND PEPSI H0LID.4Y PARTIES The Picture Is TESS OF THE .STORM COUNTRY

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.

Your Only Admission

Empty Pepsi,

Mountain Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No Tickets T Bay!

FREE RING - WHISTLES AND I FREE CRICKETS TO ALL!

LOTS OF PRIZES. PASSES AND .STAGE FUN!

You find th# perfect gifts that bring so much oy to kids in the GIFT SPOTTER. It's loaded with ideal gifts for everyone on your list, too.

To save valuable time, effor and money, read the Gift Spotter ads in our classified section.

^hop the handy GIFT SPOTTER way every day 'til Christmas.

SAT. MORN at 9:39