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WEATHER

Fair and ranch calder tnnlght. Lows to mid 2ts alenf coast. Satarday fair and quite cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

83rd Year NO. 302

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1964

16 Pages Today

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West Will Seek New Means To Unify Germany

WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign ministers of the United States. Britain, France and West Germany meet here next month to try to work out a new approach to Russia or. the unification of Germany.

The meeting was announced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the White House Thursday night after he and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had reported to President Johnson on this weeks talks among Allied foreign and defense ministers in Paris.

Administration officials are reported hopeful the discussions will lead to an'easing of differences between France and other North Atlantic Treaty 0rgani2a,-ticn allies.

Rusk had two conferences with French President Charles de Gaulle about which he reported to Johnson. McNamara conferred with French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer. Mess-mer and he agreed on a coordination of Freuch nuclear weapons targeting with NATO plans.

The McNamara-Messmer understanding is the basis for hope that relations with France may be improved. The accord indicates a possible new trend ki French policy, which has been

Livestock Losses Said Rnning

Cold Records

High

Fall In Northwest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A severe cold spell gripped much of the nation today, plunging temperatures to below zero in a dozen states and adding snow and freezing rain to stricken areas.

X . ... .,1 j.u Temperatures were below

further initiative with the Rus- ^ero from Washington State to

sians on the issue.

Wisconsin and south to Nebras-

At the same time, he said Cold-wave warnings were in

trcre has been no indication of an active Soviet interest in trying to settle the problems of the division of Germany.

Presumably the West German government of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, which faces elections next year, is urgently concerned with a new diplomatic move Ml an issue of paramount importance in West Germany.

One of the principal topics in the Paris discussions was the problem of organizing a nuclear weapons force among as many Allied countries as are willing to participate. The NATO ministers agreed to continue exchanging views on this problem, which has sharply divided the alliance.

effect for a 15-state area from Texas to Ohio to Delaware.

Rain fell along a band from the Texas coast to New England. Freezing rain and snow

ed a 4-inch snowfaU for the western part of the state and in other

extended from central Texas i December cold records top-

through Kentucky to the eastern pled Thursday, with 38-below-Grcat Lakes. zero marks in Butte and Helena, i severe freezing rain

In Montana, ranchers esti- It was 51 below in West Yellow- j sections,

mated livestock losses in the | stone, Mont. i More than 200 sheep perished

thousands of dollars and the | Temperatures began a slow, in a blizzard in North Dakota

National guard helped clear | rise in Washington Slate, which Thursday when they jammed up

snow-cloged roads. has experienced one of its worst against a fence in 30-below tem-

A herd of 1.000 sheep wan- prealnter cold spells in history. | perature and a driving wind. i

Dickinson, N.D., where the vehicle plunged into a ditch. He removed his shoes to massage his freezing feet in subzero cold, then couldn't get his shoes back on. He w'alked four miles barefoot and was hospitalized for frostbite.

Extreme cold struck Nebras-

dering aimlessly in a blizzard crashed through the ice of a lake south of Miles City. Mont. Montana officials said 250.000 calves and 320,000 sheep suffered through the snow and cold in eight disaster-area counties.

The restaurant atop the 600- j Some sheep were buried alive. ! ka. Southern Idaho. Utah. Mich-foot Space Needle used during ' Neighbors and volunteer fire- igan. Illinois and Wisconsin, the Worlds Fair in 1962 was I men helped a Flasher. N.D., Delaware, in Michigans closed because fire escapes! family rescue a flock of 1,600 copper country, reported 100 wcre covered with ice after sheep. ' Inches of sow for the season,

water pipes burst from the cold. 1 A young Marmarth. N. D.. In- the greatest amount recorded Irf The Weather Bureau predict-' dian abandoned his car near the area in almost 85 years.

Last year at this time, only 5S inches had fallen.

Cold weather, rain and snow hit the Northeast.

Sleet and freezing rain struck Northwestern Pennsylvania and a cold front dumped the temperature into the teens.

Temperatures were at ths zero mark in northern New England.

Even the Southwest did.it escape the cold attack. Th coldest December day on record occurred in Oklahoma City Tfiursday with a reading of 7.

'Virtually A Life Sentence', He Explains

Gov. Sanford Soys He 25-Year Sentence Was

Felt Lee's Severe

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Officials said it was tentative- Daily Reflector Raleigh Bureau

ly agreed among some of the interested countries to hold high level talks, progably amcng deputy foreign ministers, on the nuclear weapons issue in Europe early next year. That will allow time for continuing direct talks between Britain and West Germany.

The West German goveni-meat has strongly supported a U S. proposal for a surface fleet armed with polaris missiles.

marked in recent years by de- i The British government recent-clining French cooperation with NATO.

Rusk said of the meeting on German reunification that the

four foreign ministers had agreed in Paris they should explore the possibilities of "some

RALIGHI felt 25 years for stealing money was a little severe . . . , Gov. Sanford told a new's conference here today when questioned about a case in which he commuted a 25-year prison term of former securities salesman Robert E. Lee Jr. of Greenville.

Lee, who pled guilty to charges that he secured $76,000 by | fraudulent means from four Greenville residents, was sentenced to 25 years in prison by Superior Court Judge Chester I Morris August 25. j

On December 2, Gov. Sanford i commuted Lees sentence to five:

Episcopal Church, which Lee conference. He added that he attended while living there, told has issued some 20 commuta-reporters this morning that he tions of sentences this month, had not conferred with Gov. When asked what attorney Sanford regarding the case, but had brought the Lee case before

indicated the governor probably had reference to the Prison Department chaplain.

Sanford told newsmen he had denied two petitions for clemency already this morning before meeting reporters at the press

him the Governor told reporters that Thomas D. Bunn of Raleigh was the first attorney to contact him about the case. Bunn is the State Representative from Wake County.

The states chief executive

ly advanced proposals for a broad reorganization of NATO to allow both for the mixed-manned surface fleet and for, . , .

national units to which Britain ;?;"f,-,.,This^factw^as mad^^

would contribute most of its V-

bomber nuclear force.

Lunar

Slated

Eclipse

Tonight

lie when the Daily Reflector learned of the action Tuesday. Sanford told newsmen this

Heavy Fire At Nursing

FOUNT AINTOWN. Ind. (AP)

Toll

Home

her/" night clothes. walked

morning that he weighs each' _ pire took a heavy toll of life ! ardhnd the building and re-en-

petition for clemency on its garly today as it roared through I tened through a back door. Fire-

mcrits. Questions of commuting ^ two-story nursing home in this I men found her in the kitchen,

sentences and pardons is a far small town. ' She was among the survivors.

sut; C iriwi^ior^deS

Cold Killing Cattle

The moon will enter one of Its longest eclipses tonight beginning at 8 oclock sharp, according to Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of physics at East Carolina College.

Dr. Helms said that the moon w'ould start the eclipse at 8:00 and will end at 11:16. The moon will reach the total eclipse at 9:08 and will be in that position for approximately one hour or maybe a bit longer.

Explaining the reason for this unusually long eclipwe. Dr. Helms said that the earth is at the point where it is closest to the sun and the moon also Is closest to the earth.

He added that at 6 a.m. tomorrow, the moon will be 221,700 miles from the earth, a distance that goes as high as 253,000 miles.

The earths closeness to the sun causes a much large shadow and thus causing the eclipse to last longer.

Dr. Helms said that the eclipse would be visible in the Western Hemisphere, except in the extreme western coa.<its of North and South America. It will appear in the East about 25 degrees above the horizon. He added that the moon would not appear directly in the East but about 20 degrees to the North of East.

Pointing out things of interest to look for in the eclipse. Dr. Helm.s said that scientists are wondering just what color the moon will ap

pear to be tonight. He .said that the amount of dust in the atmosphere will control this factor.

He explained that if there was a normal amount of dust present in the atmosphere, it will appear red .such as the sunset. If a more than normal amount is present, the moon will take on a bronze haze. If there is a lot of dust in the atmosphere, such as during the last eclipse, the moon will totally disappear.

Citing the position and the time of the eclipse, along with the clearing weather conditions that have been predicted, Dr. Helms said that it would probably be 20 or 30 years before a more ideal eclipse will occur.

He added that too often the eclipses occur very late at night and people have to get out of bed to see them.

Commenting on the position of the moon. Dr. Helms said that the lunar eclipse will be very different from the solar eclipses in that more people will be able to see them. He .said that the area in which a total solar eclipse can be seen is not usually more than two or three miles wide.

The clear skies, he said, will enable viewers to see clearly the curvature of the earth as Its shadow passes over the moon. The curvature will not be as pronounced as it really is because of the closeness of the sun.

denies as the ones he erants. "''f J'Z

I have to do the bc.st i can,", cuftl Inmates died and to aere

making these decisions, he missing.

The fire burst out with little warning.

Deputy State Fire Marshal

emphasized.

In the Lee case in Pitt, Sanford said, I felt 25 years for stealing money w-as a little jjo^^TaYJ^BQcgaholtz said the ap-sevcre thats virtually a life cause was an overheat- !

sentence.

ruins and one man died cn route to a hospital after he was found lying unconscious inside the front door.

The coroner said five of the dead, all women, were found in the concrete block addition. Others died in their beds.

Little was left of the structure ed furnace. He theorized a hot but the walls. A

answered some new.spaper criticism for not making an announcement about the Lee case oy saying. 'There is always public information available through the Board of Paroles. Such information has never been i.ssued by the Governors office, he indicated, and in effect chided reporters for not checking with the Board of Paroles each day for the information.

He also noted it is not the policy of the executive office toi put judges and solicitors on the | spot by asking them to make! recommendations, saying that! the decision that has to be made is the governors.

Sanford added that he has never taken issue with a judge at the particular time of any trial and indicated. I dont thing judges should take i.ssue with the governor fot;.^con.sidcr-I ing it <a case) in a different j setting later on.

British To 'Defer Debt Installment

LONDON (AP) Britain announced today postponement of Installment payments totaling

EDITORS NOTE Deep snow and 30-bMow-zero temperatures confront authorities trying to save rang rattle in Montana. Robbins, general manager of Glendive station KXGN'TV, used a four-wheel-drive vehicle and & lot of shoveling to reach some cattle mired in four-foot diifts. Here's his story.

By JERRY ROBBINS Written for Associated Press GLENDIVE. Mont, (AP) The cattle stand unmovlng. unseeing, literally frozen still.

The nose and mouth seem frozen .'hut by ice, but steam from warm breath tells you U^ey still live, if only shortly. You wonder can they last another night of below-zero weather without ioor and some shelter.

The hair is caked with ice and .snow. Many cannot .*:ee. Some look with one eye. They must have 100 pound; of ice on their backs.

Itsapitiful sight. Theres no way to help them.

There is no way to know how extensive the los.s oi livestock will be. The road.s and praries are clogged with snow. From the air, the cattle, witened by blizzard ice and

snow, blend into the landscape and are lost. |

Government agencies are sending heavy equipment to . clear paths through the snow, but this may be 72 hours I away, and it would be too late. |

In one place perhaps 50 head of cattle were streached ,

along a fence, now broken by the weight of the pressing *

animals. Twenty-three head were dead.

Those living' looked pretty weak. They probably havent eaten anything since the blizzard Tuesday. There' very little feed out there. Some ridge tops are blown free of .snow', but these are crusted by ice. There's little forage n ridgc.s anyway.

The cattle seem to fight the drifts, tire out and die.

Group

Power

To Seek Peace

RALEIGH (AP) A nine-1 such as they had during the 196S committee was ap- General Assembly.

, , . . 4.,, - w.w Christmas ; 175.8 milliondue at the year- member , ,^1^1

He said in .studying ' air duct may have ignited a wreath still hung on the front ' endon postwar American and pointed Thursday to seek a set- The governor-elect he

cord, background, and listening, Canadian loans i tlement of the differences be-i told the group I thought there

to what many Dcoole including: Donahue i One survivor was taken Into a | ^hc action was disclosed by "n "''h CaroUna's power : was room for Iho cooperations

to what many people

Sr^elX' a .rs7v, S'coi-: I takSrulh.T pSis ' PHvatrho^ "and ^th'r tS ^ chSe?r"or';he'"S,u7r ; ^

sideling the chances for rehabi-' Hospital in nearby Shelbyville. Greenfield. Ind. The latter was Callaghan in thi.s written operatives.

answer to a House of Commons questioner:

The governmcnt^'batyg^.^cid-cd to take advantage of tBtr^e-

I'taKnn T derided tto eive this refused treatment for smoke reported in critical condition, man a'break ind^ t^^^^ -^he had told Sheriff Edjhill Moore set up

hP<;t wav tdont take these nurses which were diabetics or commard headquarters In the thfnas lightiv I do the best needed special treatment. .home of William McGraw. own-

I can as I go along. ! None of them wanted to er of the home and whose son.

In Greenville, the Rev. John come out. said Paul Whitting- William, operated it, ; jarpmcnts"da^^^^^ March 6. | impossible to reach a solution

Drake, pastor of the St. Pauls tai, a volunteer fireman. of "the 1964 h.: | after further negoUatlons

Gov.-elect Dan Moore met for three hours with representatives of the two sides. He said they did not indicate their positions

reiterated my belief in prlvat enterprise. .

He added he "thought ther was a common ground on which the advocates of public power and the private power com-

ferment provision in the finan-| were so fixed that it panics could stand and that it

Young Bobysitter Is Abducted, Attacked

Filipinos Try To Bomb U.S. School

MANILA (AP) Two Filipinos tried unsucces-sfully to bomb an elementary school for children of American servicemen at the U.S. Clark Air Base, a U.S. embassy source said today.

The explo.sive, a 57mm shell, failed to go off, the source said. The Filipinos escaped.

The source said 750 children

was just too cold. tried to compile a death list . u advised the

He said one elderly woman , from their memories. The i j,__

escaped from a front door in ' homes records burned.

Caado Expecting Fly New Flag By Christmas

OTTAWA (AP) A maple leaf flag should be flying over Canadas 10 provinces by Christmas, as promised by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson in his campaign against French-Canadian separatism.

George V. Queen Elizabeth's grandfather, proclaimed three maple leaves the emblem of Canada in 1921.

Since that time Canadian seivicemen have worn the emblem as a shoulder patch on their uniforms. However, serv-

yyrJrVin'thA crhnni st the tlmc of Thc Scnatc voted 38-23 Thurs- meir uniiorms. nowever, serv-IhA w^dpnt Thur;dav ' ^ icemens organizations joined

It was believed the Filipinos ! maple leaf banner. The House members of the Conservative wpre angered by the killing of ! of Commons approved the new party in a vigorous campaign twn of their cwntrymen who ' flag Tuesday. Only a routine against abandonment of the flag

on American bases proclamation by Queen Eliza- under which they had gone into trespassed on American bases

flag official. red ensign, which has the Union

Kavai R4;p ^Hl ^ 1" upper left quadrant.

Meanwhile, President Diosda- ! Ple leM on a white do Macapagal was quoted as

two governments accordingly.

Under the 1957 arrangement, the British have the right to

postpone installments of prlncl-Ipal and lntere.?t repayments on

the loans. The.se Installments ^___

then are to be tacked on to the power

end of the period of the loan,

which now runs to 2002.

Britains seriously adverse trade balance is the reason for the labor governments decision to defer the Installments.

The Amerlcan-Canadlan loans for postwar reconstruction altogether involved more than $4.8 billion.

The United States and Canada arc understood to have ac-eeoted todays decision. It is the third postponement of interest and principal payments since 1957.

was my desire ... to see that a fair and equitable solution wa* The joint committee plans to j reached.

meet Dec. 22 and again Dec. 29 , Moore told the representa-

and file a report with Moore by ' fives he had made a statement

Dec. 31. j during his campaign that elec-

Moorc called the meeting in trie membership co-ops had

an attempt to head off a bitter legislative dispute between the

earned their place and that I would impair the services they

companies and co-ops are how rendering.

Twa Canvicted Spies Draw Terms In Frisan

in recent week, one at Clark and the other at the Subic Bay

Although never proclaimed

SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) A 14-year-old babysitter was beaten and raped Thursday night by a Negro man who then carried her off in his automobile. She escaped later and was reported In poor condition today.

Officers said the front door of the house situated behind Converse College was left open, allowing the man to gain entrance.

Officers said the man at-

The girl told police a man

saying negotiation.*' will be resumed with the United States for revision of the two countries military bases agreement.

The question of criminal jurisdiction over crimes involving

she described as a tall, thin Ne- American servicemen Js Pen^-gro with a mustache knocked

her unconscious. She said she was in an auto with the man when she regained consciousness.

Police said the girl escaped from the man when his car bogged down in mud in the Glendale area. She ran to a house where police were sum-

' ine in the talks, which began in 1956.

The embassy source said American bases in the Philip-

tacked the white girl at the rnoned. Bloodhounds were taken

home (rf Councilman Robert M. Carlisle shortly after 8 p.m. She was found about 10 miles away near the Glendale Community about 11:45 p.m.

A physician said the girl .suffered a broken nose and a possible broken Jaw. One of her

to the area.

Carlisle said when he arrived home about 8:30 p.m.. his house was open and his son were at a neighbors home. The boys, aged five and two. said they ran to the neighbors house after they were awakened by a

flanked by two red panels. King national flag, it has >een

accepted internationally as such since a Liberal government in 1944 ordered it flow'n over all government buildings.

In a move to appease those still faithful to the Union Jack, the House of Commons by a vote of 182-25. approved Thursday a proposal to fly the Union

Mariner Ordered To Fix On Star

PASADENA. Calif. (AP> -Mariner 4. a successful explorer

said. And I worked here only as a chauffeur...! fully aud completely reject the indictment la this case...I am not guilty. Before passing sentence. Au-gelli said to Butenko: I regret

Texas Gulf

Silt-Dumping

Rejected

' Jack also as a symbol of alle-

----------- ------- RALEIGH (AP) A request glance to the crown and

pines have a major problem of j ]jy Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. that bership in the commonwealth.

-------- ^ allowed to dump silt into At one time Pearson said the

the Pamlico River was reject- fate of his Uberal party s coned Thursday by the State trol rode with the maple leaf. Stream Sanitation Committee. Behind Pearson s drive for The company plans extensive the new flag was his desire to phosphate mining operations placate Piench-speaklng Que-along Lees Creek in Beaufort bee. A move to break away

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) An American engineer and a Russian chauffeur convicted of conspiring to spy for Russia were sentenced to long prison terms today after again protesting

their Innocence in court. They to say I have found no extcnu-

could have received death sen- ; ating or mitigating circum-

tences. stances in your case.

The engineer, John W. Buten- ; Our national security Is of

ko. was sentenced to 30 years vital Importance to all of us...

inipri.sonment on the charge, it l.s distrcssim to note a na-

hJita7ickpstargarerhrs"te^^^ two five-year concur-, tlve-born American who has cn-

mde^rto f.d its lln T. rent terms on other charges. : Joyed Ihs benefits of cduentloh

Canopus and stay with it. A 20-year sentence was im- could commit so heinous a Scientists at Jet Propulsion posed on the Russian. Igor cnme.

Laboratory here said Mariner 2. Ivanov, on the espionage con- Augclli presided at the eight

the Mars-bound U.S. spacecraft, spiracy charge. He also was . week trial

followed instructions radioed to given five years, to be served govemmeri

it Thursday from a tracking concurrently, on a second count, station at Woomera. Australia. in addition to the main Its back on Canopus, they said, charge, the two were convicted

security although there has been no established case of sabotage.

The source said 564 bombs have been stolen at Clark Air Base this year. Last year, he said. 128 Intruders were caught at Clark.

eyes was badly injured, but the I scream and found they were doctor said he did not think her gione.

ight will be impaired._

New Carrier To Miss Her Date

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) Tle All craft Carrier America la not going to be ready for delivery lip the Navy Dec. 31 as icheduled. She is in port for repairs. and will have to take her ea trials a second time.

The Navy delayed delivery Thursday, saying the giant ship bad developed material dls-cropandes during sea trials.

Police said they found the girls torn skirt and a piece of her underclothing in the back yard of the Carlisle home.

Several clues as to the Identity of the suspect were being checked and bloodl\punds were taken to the .scene.

The dogs last the tra|I early todav after police found the wal-Ift of Councilman CarlLsle on the bank of a creek in the search area. Gloves believed used l>y ; the suspect also were found in. , the area.

Police said the trail indicated I the man cro*iscd and recrosscd I the Pacolet River several times.

SHOPPING DAYS LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

County. The silt would result from the project.

The committee i.ssued a construction permit in September calling for the company to construct a 7.000-foot dike along the rivers edge to collect the silt. Dr. Lee MlUer. head of the companys operations, requested in writing that this provision be waived.

The company contended It would cost $115.000 to haul the collected silt from the dike to a dispersal area. Miller wrote that if the committee could prove that dumping .silt Into the Pamlico would liann tlie waters, the company would drop its request.

William E Knight, head of the Indu.strial Waste Section of S.reeni Sanitation, said. Tfs not incumbent o:i iis to prove they arc damaging the water. It's lncumbnt on us to keep the watera from being damaged.

Piench-speaklng move to break from English-speaking Canada also has developed in Quebec, and there were demonstrations In Quebec City la.st October during the visit of Queen Elizabeth.

The craft needs to be posi-I tioned so its radio antenna I points to earth so it can send i televlsiwi pictures of Mars next ' July and to point It correctly. Mariner must be locked onto the bright star Canopus.

Instead it had been cruising since Dec. 7 locked on Gamma-Vela. Sc'entists say pari^clc of dost drifting in front of light se'.-.sor may have reflected sunlight and confused Mariner into .seeking the wrong star.

Hodges Denies Political Goals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retiring Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said Thursday

Soldier Defects To East Germany

FULDA. Gemany <APt A 20-year-old American soldier drove to the East German bor

he wiU keep In touch with poli- ! der wUh a girl aiid the tics from his Chapel Hill. N C., home blit that he has no political amliitioDR.

Hodge.s. whose re.slgnallon Is

effective Jan. 1.5, told newsmen he hn.s a couple of tliiius In mind fur tlie future, but would not elaborate.

The form*"! governor ol North Ca ollna will be succeeded by John T. Connor, foinier president of Merck hi Co. Inc.

of conspiring to violate the law requiring registration of foreign agents. Butenko also was convicted of acting as an unregistered agent of the Soviet Union.

Prior to the sentencing, by Federal Court Judge Anthony T. Augelli. the defendants were asked if they had any state-nieits to make to the court.

Butenko. 39. thanked the court and his counsel and said:

I realize I have been found guilty according to our form of Justice by a juiy. However. I know I am Innocent. I have done nothing to harm the security of the country.

I just want to ask the court for mercy and clemency, Butenko said, 1 hope that some-; day time will vindicate me. PORTLAND. Ore. 'AP) Butenkos attorney. Raymond Animals at the Portland Zoo

Brown, asked the court after reacted in unexpected fashion

the sentencing to set a bail for this week us a cold spell

Butenko, pending an appeal, brought temperatures down to 6 Augelli denied the moticii. Bu- ! degrees.

during which the accused Butenko and Ivarov ef eon'ipirin': to

transmit U.S. Air Forc sccrr'.s to the Soviet Union.

The two were ai rested at the same time at a'i En''!c'vo''d railroad station. Ivanov later was freed on <:i(M)roo bail po'^U ed by the Soviet Embassy.

Butenko was fmpto'cd In' a division of Inier:'aceal T-e-phone and Tee^rep ' i Pr v-mus. N.J.. and wor'KPd on d?-ferse contracts.

A federal jury of eight worn n and four men d^'l'h-ra'-d 'ij hours before returning th*' v"> d'ct aea'nst the two. Bo*h had pleaded Sinocent,

Penguins Chilled, Lions Don't Mind

into Communist territory. West German police say.

U.S. Army autliorlties con- , ^ j

firmed that a private fir.st cla.s.s i tiuikn ha.s )>een i.i Hud.son Coun- , The penguins huddled 1 was m's.sitig iMit would not Iden- | ty Jail without bail since his ar- ,ed quarters, lle t^lar

uni 11 rehilivoK were | rest In October 1963.

lify him notlfii d.

Police said the young man. wearing civilian clotlr >. drove with a girl close to the Iron Curtain Iwrdei near the hamlet of Maiisbach on Wednesday.

The penguins huddled in heat-bears

crept Inlo caves, and th Cana-

Ivanov. who ha.s said he I dian honking geese staytnl indocs not speak Eneli-h. made doors eating grain.

his statement throu'ah an Interpreter. a sentence at a time.

I came to thks coi^itry to work as a chauffeur. Ivanov

The lions slept on their outdoor pads and the elephant stomped around their outdoor compound breaking Ice.

a-T1i OiHy Rtetor, OrwnvllU, C.-Frldy, December 1, 1^64

National Christmas Tree !3ecorated In Red. White

Calendar Events

FRIDAY p.mKiwanls

Qub

By MARTHA COLE j and is decorated with 200 gold

WASHINGTON (AP) - A balls. al-

SIT"and wlSr U : reldl Sw.h

isinU' rr^wifoud|

The President and Mrs. John- receptions and plan three nwrt

5o?plan to nd the program they ^

at the tree at 6:40 p.m. E8T on Christmas at their Texas ranch^

the park area behind the White

House grounds.

The tree is the center of the **Paaeant of Peace," which includes 50 white spruces repre-srntinB each sUtc, six reindeer from the National Zoo. a creche with life-sire figures and a pit for vulc-log burning.

The 72-foot national tree comes frwn Mountains of

abroad

Members of the White House staff received Tnursday night larger water-color paintings from which the etching was made.

Inside their gUU was a scroll

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular 0 Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at aa Bldg. <m

HD Club Holds

mslde tneir guw was ciuu saying that "one o our happiest i A rinU31 r 0mY family times was the planting of

two oaks

At this aeason

Their (rfficial greetings alao ^ ----- ...

are beginning to go out In the i when friends and families occu-mail. The greeting cards bear a i py our thoughts we hope with black and white etching of the this wgter coloryour thoughts

White House, with the two oaks planted by the Johnsons this

year in the foreground.

The greeting Inside aays,

"With our warm wishes for a

joyous Christmas and a hapi^

the Adirondack new year. The greeting card

New York state will go to officials both here and

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman tnd children of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford tnd daughter, Linda, of Grifton were Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mrs. Ray Crawford.

' Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Tyson attended the Christmas party given by the Formica Flakeboard Co. for their employes at the

Round Table Has ,T)inner Tuesday

The Round Table celebrated its annual Christmas dinner for husbands and guests at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday.

Mrs. Paul T Hendershot, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis and Mrs. Grover W. Everett were recognized for writing the ^st Tovner

original Christmas poems during ; Su^ Jojmer

National Guard Armory on Saturday evening In Farmville.

Mr. tnd Mrs. Thurman Page and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hart were Rocky Mount visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. George Bateman. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Vernon Bateman and Mrs. B.L. Bateman spent Saturday in New Bern.

Horace Lee Moore of Raleigh vi-sited In the home trf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Batts last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tapps of Durham were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Elks.

Mrs. Ann Sherman spent Saturday In Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were Tuesday niaht visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.8. Nichols.

Mrs Lvda Roberson and Mrs.

of Nashville were

may turn to the passage from James RuaseU LoweU, Each year to ancient friendships add a ring as to an oak.

Almost 2,000 members of the White House staff and Execu-Uve Office Building filled the main floor of the White House Thursday night for the traditional party for the staff. The Johnsons received them In the Blue Room for about half an hour.

Just before the President lights the national tree, a congressional tree will be lighted on the Capitol grounds by Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., president pro tempore of the Senate.

The Stokes Home'Demonstration Club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Forest Whitley.

Mrs. Ed Hawkins, president, conducted the meeting and devotional was given by Mrs. Plem Ing.

Mrs. Lucy Gray gave sever-I' reports. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Glisson were welcomed as special guests.

The refreshments table w^ decorated with a seasonal motU.

FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY

6.00 pj3i.Rthearsal dinner honoring the Edgeiton-Sermons wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.-W, Worthington. Assisting hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Julian Oneto of Nags Head and Mr.

BIRTH

and Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow of HerUord.

8:00 p.m.Edgerton-Ser-

mona weddlnf rehearsal will be held at Eighth Street Ohristain Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Edgerton-Sermons wedding party will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett. Assisting hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mri. J.O. Derrick, Mr. and Ktrs. W.W.

Brown, Dr. Pred Irons and

wife, Dr, Malene Irons. SUNDAY

12 noonwecmM oree.k-

fast honoring the fidSrton-Sermons wedding party and out-of-town guest will be held at the Candlcwick Inn.

Hosts and hostesse* gre Mr. and Mrs. James T. Keel, Mr.

and Mrs. RV. Keel. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Jenkins o Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Swinson of J3unn,

4 00 p.m.The marriagt of Miss Lots Blanche' mons to V. Reggie Edgertoa will take place at the Eighth Street Christain Church.

Dennis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dennii of 809 W. Ninth St.. Ayden. a daughter, on December 17, 1984. In Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mr, Dennis is the former Teresa Hutchson of Hamilton.

SPECIAL-REO. $12.95 Portable

Hand Mixar

Islam is the prinpcial religion of Northern Nigeria.

PERSONAL

L/Cpl. Wayne B. Sumrdl is home on leave for the ChriJ^^ hoUdays from the . S.

Barracks. Clarkesville. Term. He

is the son of Mr. ^ A.B. Sumrell. 1001 W. Third St.

This Week

9 95;

C. L LUPTON CO. -

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

t Free etOiiuile to amwi

f. N# larger fabrle aeleettoa b

N. C.

8. Decerater-CensnltMl 4. Installatlea fedi, ete. bf tnrtaed perseaael I. Over satisfied eette-I. 0r 20 yean expertoHo t* le year advaitege. TalM ne Chance.

(Free parking bach el ev aiere)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

HILDA'S KNIT SHOP

BETHil HIGHWAY, 64 WEST

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

YARN WITH MATCHING SKIRT MATIRIAIS

CREWEL EMBROIDERY BASKETS FOR MONOGRAMMING

REDUCED

UNTIL CHRISTMAS ONLY

eye catching new colore

GIFT CERTIFICATES

OWNER AND MANAGER

MRS. C. G. GARRENTON

dinner.

Mrs. Robert Fountain gave a piano reading of Twas the Night Before Christmas followed by a dramatic reading of a Christmas poem. The Lamb, by Wormsn.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations flanked by small Christmas trees, greenery and red candles._

Memory

Test

/r 18 seconds cm ccntrato tbs mms to tbo tonaro belot

Nsw, set the aews> paper aside and say the aaina ever a faw times to yenrself. It wan*t be leig befere WE WILL know If yen have passed tbe test.

guests of Mrs. Annie Pltnagan Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and children of Rocky Mount were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Locksmy.

RavTTiond Joyner. B.L. Bateman Jr. and Jimmie Joyner spent Thursday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan | were Raleigh visitors Saturday.

Bldgeniayi

FTIgUMt. IbtA

in Bvaas Strati

CreaavUto, Alaa Raleigh. Charlelte abi Creaasbare

Atheneum Club Holds Yule Dinner!

The Atheneum Book Club held their 28th annual Christmas dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Perkins.

The house was decorated throughout with Christmas arrangements. Auxiliary tab 1 e s were centered with miniature boxwood plants with choir an gels.

A three * course dinner was served to members and gue.sts and a toast was given to Mrs. Lee Hannah, recloient of t h e 1964 Book of Golden Deeds award.

Guests were Charles Flanagan. Lawrence Perkins. Miss Bonnie Rtppard. Miss Iva Shelboume, Mrs. Howsrd Keeler and Mrs. Walter Perkins.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. ^ Norman Warren, Mrs. W. F. i Young and Mrs. Ty Wagner.

Steamed puddings, served after a soup aiid salad supper, make a hearty contribution.

BLOUNT-HAR VEY

Don't Wait Till Next Year

Take Advantage Of A More Complete Selection Nowl These Prices Will Be The Same In January 1965.

Shop Til 9 pm Except Sat.

BLOUNT-HARVEY WILL BE

Closed Fri. and Sot. Dec. 25 & 26

COATS - SUITS DRESSES - COSTUMES

REDUCED

20% to 40%

WOOL SUITS

2 PC. SIATON HALL

3 to 6x 7 to 14 PRTEN

REDUCED

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

REG. 19.98 TO 35.00

Sizes 8 to 18

CHESTERFIELD COATS

HERRING BONE A HIATHIR BLUE GREEN BROWN

Reg. 45.00 Reg. 29.98

39.90

25.00

ROTHMOORE

FUR TRIM COATS

SIZE 10 TO 20

Reg. 150.00

119.00

DOUBLE KNITS BY TRICIA

2 to 4

9.98

3 to 6x

ORLAN AND ACRYLIC

TWO-PIECE JUMPER SET

3 to 6x 11*98 7 to 14

THREE-PIECE SUIT

11.98 7 to 14

COMgLETElY WASHABLE

14.98

ROTHMOORE

SUITS

ALL NEW STYLES AND FABRICS

Reg. to 100.00 59.90

14.98

BLOUNT-HAR VEY

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

SECOND FLOOR

SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M.

EXCEPT

SAT.

FLATS and LOAFERS

SANDIER, CORBIER, OIDMAINE TROnERS LACK BROWN RED

REG. 9.00 & 12.00

Now

4.85

DRESS SHOES

SUEDE CALF REPTILE ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINK

REG. VALUES TO 27.00

Now 8.00 & 12.00

Mffliy Can Save Now On Their Tax Bills

JUST LIKE CHRISTMAS Snow eov*r*d cottagw in th High tirra nr Lak Tahoe, Calif., could eaally be the iandecape of a Chrlatmae card. Blltaarde over several days gave the region aye appeal, but made traveling through the area treacheroae-

Goldwater Says He, Not Burch, Is Target

By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaets News Aaalyat

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people can save mwiey by spending more right now. The money will be saved In taxes. The money spent must be for the right things, in the right way: charitable contributkms.

doctor bills, interest due, ^te

Strongly Favor Assessment

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, December 18, 1964-3

ROCKY MOUNTPeanut growers overwhelmingly voted to continue the assessment mi their crops at 2 cents per 100 pounds for the years 1965, 1966 and 1967, i cause

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater was described by close associates today as saying angrily that the drive against Dean Burch is really aimed at him and critics are not going to push me out of the Republican party.

The defeated GOP presidential nominee told influential Republicans who talked to him at his Phoenix home recently he Is solidly behind Dean Burch, chairman of the Republican national committee. Burchs ouster has been sought by some elements of the party, including a majority of the 18 GOP governors and govemors-elect.

Burch returned to Washington Thursday night after a conference in Phoenix with Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller of

NOW!

GUITARS

*21

Ai Low As

JEWELED WATCHES

from

*10

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

AND MUSIC CO.

513 Dickinson Ave.

H Block From 5 Pta.

New York, who ran for vice IM^ldent. The national chairman said after the cwiference he has no intention of resigning before a showdown vote trf confidence before the National Committee Jan. 22-23 In Chicago.

Today he turns his attention* to a meeting with the partys finance committee to take up the 1965 budget.

Leaders who have talked to Goldwater describe the Republican nominee as an angry man who believes that he rallied all of the party conservatives in getting more than 26 million votes. Goldwater was .said to be determined that Burch should not be ousted because he feels It would be repudiation of him personally.

Burch was hand-picked for his post by Goldwater.

Although congressional leaders had discounted the controversy over the chairmanship, Goldwater was depicted as feeling it is a test of whether these people are going to push me out of the party.

And Miller said the only grounds for removkig Burch now is not Ms performance but because he Is a symbol of Gold-

at Goldwater was challenged by Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, chairman of the Republican Governors Association.

Nobodys trying to kick Senator Goldwater out, said Smylie Thursday in Boise, but there are some people trying tp get in.

Smylie, who advocates Burchs dismissal, said: What we need is a party that excludes nobody and includes everyone. This is what Mr. Burchs leadership cant give us. This is why he should go.

Youth Corps Projects Slated

ATLANTA. Ga. ~ An additional 17 Neighborhood Youth Corps projects were slated for approval by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, and forwarded Thursday to 15 state Governors for final review. These new projects. located In 15 states, will provide community service jobs ^ and work experience for 22.380 water. This party is not going to I young men and women 16 become a strong party by kick-! through 21 yeans of age. They

according to Minio Beach, Jr.. President erf the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.

There were 26,482 voting for the continuation of the assessment in the referendum, and 520 who voted against the continuation.

According to Beach, these preliminary figures Indicate a support of 98.1 per cent in favor. Joe S. Sugg, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, said that this was a clear vote of confidence on the part of the growers for the Board of Directors i and the administrative ofcers | of the Association who have been responsible for administering the funds cMlected under this program In the prwnotlon of pro-ductira, maricetlng and consumption of peanuts.

Sugg was very high In his praise of the community, county and state workers who actively participated In getting out this, the largest vote In the history of the Peanut Growers Association, which began in 1953.

According to preliminary vote tabulations, Pitt C?ounty had 2.720 votes for and 41 against.

and local tax bills due.

If youre in love, you could save tax money by getting married before New Years Day. R youre moving to a new job in another town and the costs are up to you, you might save by tranferring now rather than waiting to (jelebrate the New Year with your present neighbors.

Or y<m might save in the long run by the. money you dont take in right now by delaying to mail bills, or to dun people for interest due, or to cash in those paper profits to get money for the holidays. You might save by admitting ym picked some sour ones this year in the stock and selUng the stock tilng your loss now, not sometime next year.

These possibilities arise be-the federal Incwne tax

still more generous.

So youll pay less on the same amount of income next year. Therefore, any deduction this year will mean more money left over after ,_taxes. And any income that can legally be put over tl next year will be subject to a smaller bite from the U.S. Treasury.

Many people cant do much about it. But many can. And here are some (rf the possibilities:

Study your profit and loss sheet. Time Is growing short. If you have paper losses on stocks or other Investments, you can take the loss and use it to offset any capital gains up to $1,000. And under the new law, losses above $1,000 taken now can be carried forward to future years.

You may want to take profits now if youre among the really lucky one sure of much higher income next year that will be

pushing you Into a higher bracket than youre in now.

Pay all the bills now that are deductible doctors and dentists, taxes and interest due this year. Dont put it off till next year Just because your creditor is lenient.

Remember, under the new law, contributions to all puWlc charities are now allowed as deductible up to 30 per cent. This actually cuts the cost to the giver by the amount tax saved and the saving will be more under this years tax rate than next.

Some people may he working at cross purposes just now.

Some will be anxious to pay bills by Dec, 31, while others may yrant to delay sending such bills till January, so the receipts will be subject to the new rates.

Weddings may cost the father (rf the bride plenty. But the bridegroom will get another exemption, plus a lower assessment schedule.

EXPERT

MONOGRAMMIN6

Personalized Christmas Gifts Dial PL 8-2555 After i pjn.

rates, which were cut on 1964 Incomes, go down another notch in 1965. In 1963 the tax brackets ran from 20 per cent to 91 per cent. This year you pay from 16 to 77 per cent depending (m how much Income is subject to tax. | The drop next year isnt that steep, but Its still something to consider. The 1965 rates will range from 14 to 70 per cent and Congress could always get

Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

Diener's Bakery

MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM

MARIE'S

422 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. For

CHRISTMAS GIVING

Name Brand Sportswear

Blouses Skirts

Suits Shifts

Sweaters Slacks

BRADLEY-MAYFAIR DONOVAN GALVANl MARDA D., MORLOVE FRAYNE Three Ways To Buy Cash Charge Layaway

COSMETICS and TOILETRIES

Whooping cranes are Americas tallest birds. They stand 5 feet tall and have a wing spread of 7 feet.

Hour Glass Cleaners

1-HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Service 14th A CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

Arfjege - My Sin - Coty Chanel - Revlon - Yardley Lentheric - Faberge' - Shulton Max Factor

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TU 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All TTmee Prescription Pickup & Delivery

300 Evans Street

PL i-hm

Ing Sen. Goldwater out.

The view that the drive against Burch Is reaUy directed

SmhSllfim

amkuican

aht*BOUnBIWKr

Shedgkf Boerben Whiskey 90 Proof 1W Amerkcm DisHNing Ceoipony, Inc PoldiclR.

bring the total Neighbor hood Youth Corps projects to 31 In 23 states. These projects wUl provide help to 33.825 yoimg people at a total cost of $19,648,000.

There is. Secretary Wlrtz said, no more rital group in the American society today them our young people, tpo many of whom are on not .lust one-way streets, Mit on destd-end streets. Life isnt leading any place right now for about 750,000 American boys an dglrls. Through the Neighborhood Youth Corps we are trying to change this. We believe that these programs will provide another chance, probably the last. best, clear chance for 150.000 boys and girls In the next year who face right now the choice between getting some work experience or spending their lives in the back streets and alleys of our economic life.

The Neighborhood Youth Corps Is designed to place unemployed youth from low Incwne families In part-time jobs which will enable them to stay in school or return to school, or In jobs of up to 32 hours per week where they will receive cwistruct i v e and rewarding work experience that will Increase their employ-ablty.

New Shipment!

Just Received!

In Time For Christmas Giving

More Computers For Govm't Use

CHICAGO (AP) Computers In .S. government offices have reached an all-time high with an estimated $1.1 billion expenditure for this item.

According to Commerce Clearing House, the expenditure for 1964 represents an increase of $321 milllwi over last year.

More than one-half (rf the expenditures are made by the Defense Department.

JANE'S SHOP PRE-CHRISTMAS

Special Price Reductions

intiro Stock

Beys

Girls A PrehMnt

All Weather Coats

WINTER COATS

sizos to . J

JANE'S SHOP

308 Evani Street

Purchase!

A Special Value

Precision tailorod classic, tho balmacaan with tho regular princess collar. Dacren-polyestar and cotton poplin, troatod for durablo water repellency. What's mora thoy art washablo.

TRULY THE CLASSIC COAT STYLE 65% DACRON* AND 35% COTTON DURABLE WATER-REPELLENCY SIZES 8 TO Ift-NAVY. IVORY POPLIN

PETITE AND REGULAR SIZES

GIFT WRAPPED FREE!

M, yoe are buylBf for a gift Belk TTlei-i will gladly box and gift wrap your at attraetlrefy wtthout rharge.

Friday, December 18, 1964

Only Five Shopping Days Left

Commissioners Could Find

When the chairman_^of

fisct

solicitor for superior

Commissioners asserte Pitt will not funds before the beBmnmg 0 i'o* " utrior ourt.

funds in the budget to do anythin*, before tte 1965 budget. We certainly couldn t hire anybody

without having funds. .

Here again the question arises: Why were funds not put into the budget for this fiscal y^r?

If it were a matter of the Grand'Jury making its recommendation after the budget for the current fiscal year had been adopted, there may be

Court

to hire an assistant soucitui xs.* -y--. citizens of the county are fully justified in aski g

'^'^The Grand Jury last week rent iisca. j-* ......- .

mendation to the Board o.mlior some justification for the statement on the part

tssistant solicitor be hired t help bundle Sup Board of Commissioners. But the fact is that

Court cases in the county. It declared the Grand Jury first made the recommendation m

<?s deemed justified in order to py<>v.d \epoTof OcUer 8. 1963. more than a year ago,

efficient operation of the business in Pitt Superior Commissioners began con-

siderations for the current fiscal year. ^

Quite obviously the County Commissionera, in framing this years budget, either recommendation of the Grand Jury, or didnt go to the trouble to look into what recommendations had been made by the Grand Jury pertaining to county operations in this fiscal year. In either cse^ ^ would seem that citizens of the county are entled to an explanation from the County Board of Com-

It is fairly evident, we think, that the financial condition of the county government is Jar from being that of a pauper state. There have been few times indeed when the Commissioners have not been able to find a few extra dollars in the budget to undertaken something they really wanted for county. We strongly suspect that the same situation continues to exist so far as county operations are

If the Commissioners are determined not to follow the recommendation of the Grand Jury m this matter because they disagree with it, they should make that feeling clear to the people of the county. It is an insult to the intelligence of the citizens of the county for the Board of Commissioners to attempt to lean on the excuse that the item is not in the budget.

Triangle Has Many Facets

By WILLIAM A. SHDIES triangle - The question Sb asked what la the Re-

aearch Triangle?

It Is a question asked ir^ quently both by vislt^ wd Swcomers to North Carol^ and by people who Uve within the borders of the Triangle in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area.

There is no simple answer because the Research Triangle la many thlnga.

It ia a place, a geographic location. It is both an idea and a practical concept. It la a triad of operating iMti^ tlima, Interlaced with both piv Tate and pubUc Intereata and aupport and with three great nniveraitiea aa ita comerston-

**it ia alao a physical reality, a center of research in science and technology, somethTng which has become a complex of landscaped new buUdln g a, modem offices and gleaming laboratories.

potential There are few who will dispute the soundness and significance of the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Idea 01 the Research Triangle as it has come into being during the past six years.

In fact, there are many who beUeve that it is the moat important and exciting thing in terms of potential to transform and plodding old agricultural South to come along in 30 years, since TVA and Oak Ridge.

tt is built around the three universities, Duke, the University of North Carolina and North Carolina State, all within 30 miles of each other nd each a major institution of higher learning and research in the humanities and science.

Here was the basic potential, and it was recognized that the universities constituted a regional economic asset of first magnitude.

The plan in mlnda of those who conceived the idea was to create a national center for technological research, drawing upi this baids resource.

EFFORT The effort to make the Research Triangle concept a reality began in 1956 with formation of * committee to draw up long-range plans and action programs.

It was initiated by such men as then Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem, the late Brandon P. Hodges of Canton and other leaders. , ^

A year later, a private land company began acquiring titles to parcels within the 5.000-acre expanse ot scrub pines and farmland needed to establish what is now the Research Tri-I wim 1

angle Park.

The committees plans were drawn and in the fall of 1958, private citizens and corporations within the state put up $15 million in contributions within 70 days. Subsequent donations pushed the total to nearly $2 million, and six years ago this month the original committee was reconstituted as the Research Triangle Foundation.

develop From this beginning. the Research Triangle Institute came into being as the focal point, the heart w the concept in action.

It was established with a $500,000 grant frwn the new Foundation but was to become self - supporting through contract work for government and Industrial sponsors, drawing upon and contributing to the research resources of the Triangle universities.

The Foundation, which is essentially a trusteeship to utilize the original contribut Ions and foster development of the concept, established the Research Triangle Park as a wholly-owned subsidiary.

It did this through acquisition of stock in the land company which had purchased the land.

The Institute then became, as planned, the center for an expanding complex of research laboratories established in the Park by private corporations, industries and industrial groups and government agencies.

The Park itself Is a profit-making corporation and after taxes and expenses its profits are used for support of research within the facility.

INSTITUTE The Institute, RTI, is a corporate entity owned by. but operated separately from, the Triangle universities.

It is non-profit, and any surplus realized from its operations is used to expand the staff and facilities.

This has grown phenomenally, with expectations by RTI officials of further rapid growth and expansion.

While RTI Is still the focal point of the Research Triangle it is only one of a bakers dozen of organizations, groups and facilities private and public now associated with and located In the Park.

Two of those with public fimctiais are the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology created two yeara ago and the Research Trlaiw gle Regional Planning commission established by Wake, Du^ ham and Orange counties and the cities of Raleigh. Durham and Chapel HiU.

The board of science and technology has awarded extracts for a new one-story brick and glass 14,892-square foot building to house its research staff. The $2781510 buUdlng will be on a nine-acre tract In the Park.

The Research Triangle planning commission is charg e d with planning orderly development and recommending zoning where necessary In the entire three-county area.

Major Milestone For EC School Of Nursing

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

That bazookarlaunched rocket which the antl-C^^b-ac8 fired at the UN building in Manhattan in hopes of interrupting the speech of their mortal enemy, Che Guevara, fell in the East River not too far away frtnn the King !^at-ures office whence this column emanates. This is bringing the Cuban struggle close to home and givee one a better-frame (rf reference, as the scholars say. <^e cannot, of course, commend this sort of violence. Nevertheless, the anger of the anti-Castro Cubans is thoroughly Justified. The only thing that Che Guevara understands is the languiige of direct ac-

tlx. , j j

J the rocket had landed on Guevaras head It would havw given him a bit of the medicine which he has been pra-

JOIM

Cy HAL BOYLB

Must Know Wifetalk

East Carolina College can take pride in the fact that its young Nursing School has already been accredited by the National League of Nursing.

Only two other Schools in the state Duke and Chapel Hill have been accredited by the NLN.

Now in only its fifth year of oPfyqrk (AP) - There EC School of Nursing has met the high standards ^ ^ widespread beUef that the of this national professional nursing organization. important language in

The Nursing School was only begun in 1960 with the world today is Engl^h. a clas8 of 52. Now it has an enrollment of 165 and that , eve

a faculty of 13. Last June it graduated its first powerful and expensive,

class of 17 seniors. It is wife-talk.

so the East Carolina Nursing S^ool ^1-readv beginning to pay dividends to the State of j^imlcation, it is practically North Carolina, from which it draws its financial necessary for the student to support. That the schools students and faculty are be two things: male and mar-among Dr. Leo Jenkins famed maximum citizens rn 1-^

is shown by the fact that their extraordinary efforts hClltOrS uQVinCJ. . >

have paid off with early accreditation.

Often Dr. Jenkins has said that East Caro-

rled. ^ ,

The first thing a man has to leam about wife-talk is: It never means what it says. It has to be translated.

Wife-talk is made up of hint and innuendo, gesture as well as spoken word.

Another thing a husband needs to leam in dealing with his bride is never to take her oral expressions literally. Mystery between him and her bfr

uiien ur. .jeimuia neta ^^

lina College intends to emphasize everything it 1<CP

does, whether it be academics, athletics or drama. U UOii TVi/i NTnrciTior Srhoola accreditation seems to

Reserve

The Nursing Schools accreditation bear this out. East Carolina College will strive to be best in every endeavor it undertakes.

; incning i owara 'Great Society'

The Doily Reflector

MCORK)RATO

Published Every Aflemoon Except Sundey Ettablithed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publisher filtered at Port Office, Oreenvflla. H. O, as ecood daw 4sail matter.

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson dinned it into American heads that he wants to build the Great Society" but he never said exactly how and he never quite said when.

He still hasnt given details but this week, after he called in a group of reporters to let them interview him provided they didnt quote him, it was clear be thinks the Great Society will be many long years in the making.

Since last April he had dwelt X the Great Sxiety theme re-peat^ly. although not recently, pledging his administra-tix to build it. He mentixed three places to start: in the cities. . .countryside. . .and clawrooms.

One of his foxdation stones, to be offered the new Cx-gress ki January, will be medical care for the aged a plan tied to Sxial Security. Others will be road-building programs and funds for health facilities in mining areas.

JAMEA

MARLOW

and no dxbt great seli-cx-sciousness swung around to Roosevelts side.

Johnson, despite his cau-tix, may stumble into the same pit of unpopularity but in the opposite way if he is faced with an issue that badly needs fighting but tries to avoid it.~^

More than any presidxt in this century with the exception of Dwight D. Eisenhower who in eight years never really said anything to make people mad at him Johnson for some time should have the least trouble with Congress.

He knows the congressicmal mind, having been part of it himself so long, and accomplished a great deal as a Senate Demxratic leader by the technique he seems bxt x following now: the soft approach and compromise.

Compromise, of course, means an absence of sensational victories.

After watching Johnson for years it is this writers belief his phllxophy of achievement is based x making progress through an accumulatix of limited advances instead of on a few sensational trlun^hs.

In this way he can hope althxgh both the liberal and conservative sides may be angry whx each dxsnt think it got enxgh or xe thinks the other got tx much neither will have ground for enxgh irritation to be an enemy.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Americans are always saying that, if they ran their companies the way politicians run their government, they would find out how to fail in business without really trying. Yet 8(ne seem to have second thoughts when Secretary McNamara tries to run the Defense Department like a tautnshlp company president.

His proposals on the Army reserve are drawing less widespread protest than his clos^ Ing (rf the bases. But the outcries suggest that businesslike efficiency is not the only thing Americans want from govem-

ment. ^ ^ ,

It will be appropriate for Congress, sitting like Mr. McNamaras board of directors, to test their zealous executives Ideas for the advantages he claims they have. They should rightly consider also whether, in realigning the roles of the National Guard and the Army Reserve, he proposes sufficient regard for the Individuis Involved. And for the effects of corporate decisions on morale down the line.

All such matters bear upon the improved combat readiness he promises. No one would vant to sacrifice this aim for the cost savings he also predicts.

But Congress will need to be scrupulous hi weighing the vsrious considerations, as we believe Mr. McNamara was in his press conference. Provision should be made for using the skills and loyalties of men who do not want to be squeezed out in the plaxed tightening up. But perfunctory

service for the sake of pensions should not be encourai^ ed any more than it should be though It sometimes ia in Industry.

Let me say we are not going to maintain a pension system or maintain an organizar tion just to support a mans desire to obtain a Feder a 1 ^ pension, said the Secretary ' ki reply to a question. Company presidents all over the country must have felt a surge of fellow-feeling when he added: If there is no military requirement for the man he cant cxtinue to build retirement credits.

Surely this Is putting the horse before the cart. It Is a firm basis on which to begin, whatever the military analysts contribute to the discussion between now and the congressional decisions necessary to permit the McNamara plans to go ahead.

Those plans seem to be In keeping with changes In military needs since the comparatively diffuse structure of American reserve readki ess grew up. It is not numbers of men that are needed so much 88 quickly available men properly trained and equipped.

More light on this will probably come from the study on the draft ordered by Presidxt Johnson last spring. Meanwhile, we feel that Mr. McNamara has the best Interests of his company at heart. R will be necessary to cxtinue to seek men of his caliber if, in the interests of efciency, power over the military is concentrated Into fewer hands.

gins at the altar and never ends. The rest of his Ufe he will spend desperately trying to find out what the devil she is reaUy trying to express.

They are having a meal together and she says sweetly, Dear, wont you have some more steak?

The recent bridegrxm natu-raUy thinks she is interested in his welfare and pleasedly replies. Yes, sweetie pie, thanks, I think I will.

What he dxsnfc realize is that wife-talk is always couched in the form (rf indirect discourse and that what his bride actually meant was. Im starved, stupid pass me the meat.

At a cocktail party she says of a blonde the mra are clustering around, Isnt her hair lovely? What she actually means is, Stay away from that dyed hussy, Buster.

She says wistfully on a rainy day, If anything should happen to me, dearest, I want you to marry again and be happy. What she means is, If you do, stupid. Ill haunt yx forever.

Wife-talk, of course, requires an answering form of communication. This is known as husband-talk. It has been scientifically reduced to a single sentence.

No matter what a wife says, the wise husband invariably repUes:

Baby, you said a mouthful!

This Is the only thing he can say which is true. If he says ansrthing else at aU, he is boxd to get himself In trouble.

C^ote

A nickel gxs a long way today. You can carry it around for weeks before you find something you can buy with it.Sparks (Oa.) Eagle.

GIVE

theUNITEDway

CHAMBEBLAIN

scribing in large doses for practically every non-Commu-nist individual in Latin America. Speaking before the UN General Assembly, in what can xly be called the Hall (rf the Innocents, Guevara had the unmitigated gall to say that (Jubas support of the Communist underground in Carribbe-an cxntries is purely Moral. But even as Guevara wae Ijring through his teeth the Castroite Committee for Solidarity with Venezuela was busy pushing its own grenade and bazooka campaign to overturn the Venezuelan government. Terrorist tactics, supported from Havana, have been disturbing the peace all autumn In Venezuela. Here is a partial list of incidents:

On October 8, fxr high voltage towers were wrecked in the Venezuelan state of Trujillo, at a loss of millixs of dollars. On October 13, an oil pipeline east of Caracas, belonging to Socony Mobiloil, was blown up. On October 15, fourteen hand grenades were tossed into the home of Eliashp iv Ben Hurin, the Israeli .jn-bassador to Vxezuela. On October 21, a U.S. tire factory was burned in CJaracas by terrorists. On October 23, a Coca Cola factory was burned. On October 28, saboteurs set fire to $111,000 worth of oil belonging to the U.S. -owned Mene Grande 0 Company. On October 31, PALN guerillas (who have been getting arms from Cuba either directly or by way of British Guiana) attacked the town (rf Guaci in the state of Lar, stole arms and clothing, and escaped to the mountains. Two days later, on November 2, the guerillas struck the town of La Aparicin in Lara. The attack was identical to the one on Guaci.

The Citizens Committee for a Free Ciuba, which keeps close track of Havana-provoked incidxts all over Latin America, can supply Ixg lists of Communist terrorist activities in Colombia, Guatemala, and even in Mexico and Puerto Rico, that are very similar to what has been happening in Venezuela.

The antl-Castro rocket that fell into the East River a hundred yards short of its UN taiv get pales into insigniflcance when it is set up against some of the Incendiarism that the Ineffable C!he Guevara has inspired and materially supported.

The Castroite moral support of Latin American subversion begins with the training of native Col<xnblan, Vene-* zuelan, and Panamanian guerillas in instruction camps at Las Mercedes, Minas del Frio, and San Lorenzo in Cuba Itself. In late October and early November, 250 of the underground operators trained In these camps were tten by Soviet trucks to the ports of Mariel (Continued on Page 5)

Cautious Over Last Half Of '65

This is a modest enxgh beginning for a man who did so well in the November elec-Uon which also gave his Democrats overwhelming control of congress. He has been extraordinarily un-noisy for a vlo-torixs poUtician. . ,

But the explanatix is that he dxsnt want to waste any of the good will and influence he wx thrxgh pressure titles or unnecessary conHlcts. hi short, he seems bent x following a very moderate

He wants to avoid the pit President FrankUn D. Rx^ velt fell Into when, after his tremendous election triumph in 1936, he damaged his effectiveness badly, particularly in Congress, by his fight In 1937 over reshaping the Supreme Court.

Theres another side to that story. The court fci Roosevelts first term wrecked one New Deal program after another. But after Rxsevelt began his fight the court - thrugh re-algnations, new appointments

Opinions ,h Brief

^ "Advertising is great. What other medium xuld picture children going to ichxl with smiles on their faces? OreenviUe (8.C.) Piedmont

Some people who can trace

their ancestry back 300 years dont know where tbelr children were last night.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmxt.

When it comes to getting the news In a small town, a back fence beats a front page. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Ttie great trouble with luck is that it often disappears when you need it most." Jessup (Ga.) Sentinel.

By ELMER ROESSNEF While some economists for^ see continued good times all thrxgh 1965. many are extremely cautious In predlctixs, especially for the last half of the year.

One reason Is that the pr^ sent bxm is now in Its 46th mxth. one of the longest and strongest in American history and the secxd longest in peacetime.

Martin R. Galnsbrugh, chief economist for the National Industrial Conference Board, has predicted that the economy will show a m()derate but xstain-ed growth thrxgh 1965 wd that the year will on the whole, be better than 1964.

A W. Zelomek. head of the International Statistical Bureau, also sees the boom (Jon-tlnuing through the com I n g year, but said that the advance will be somewhat greater in the first six months than in the last.

Ezra Solomx, professor (rf the Stanford Graduate Schxl of Business, predicted an increase of $20 billion In the eco-norhy next vear, largely su^

ported by consumer spending. LESS ENTHUSIASTIC Jules Backman. research professor of economics of N e w York University, pointed to the dangers of a slowdown in consumer spending, of a leveling off X capital spending, of trx-ble with the balance of payments and of employment, and concluded: It is difficult to say which of these problem areas will become real instead of potential in 1965. But there is a strong possibility that several will emerge and contribute to the blunting of the econ(way. He added, It is tx early to prxlalm that the business cycle Is dead.

Ralph A. Bing, economist for Dean Witter & Co., said, In 1966 the upward movement of the ecxomy may gradually slow down. However, he expects an a<ivance of from 4A to 5.3 per xnt for the entire year.

The consensus of the IJth annual Cxferen<5c on the Ecxo-mlc Outlook at the University of Michigan was that the current expansion would continue at a slower rate in 1965.

At a conference of govern

ment ecxomists. all largely optimistic, William F. Butler, Chase Manhattan ecxomlst. dissented, he expects a moderate downturn by late 1965 or early 1966, followed by another bxm.

REASONS FOR DOUBTS

These are the factors behind the thinking of the less optimistic ecxomists:

Mxt taxpayers are going to find in early April that their withheld taxes will not be enough to meet their tax liabilities; many will have to cut spending to pay their tax bills.

ELMEB

BOB8SNSB

The secxd instalment of the tax cut will not result in more take-home pay because withholding rates will be xchang-ed. This will cut spending later OB.

A steel strllBe will Increase unemployment, tuirt sales and slow down the ecxomy.

If there is no strike, there will be a slump in steel orders bxause many users have been stxkpiUng.

Notwithstanding President Johnsons oivosition, higher wages will result in higher steel prices and, eventually, all durable goods; and the higher Federal Reserve redls-xunt rate will eventually push up all Interest rates.

ON THE OTHER HAND There are some prospects for stimulatix:

Chances of a cut in Federal excise taxes are good, and this would add from $1 billion to 14 blUix to oxsumer spending xwer.

Still lagging behind demand, auto production will cxtinue rt a high rate, although it may catch up by spring.

Yhe second instalment of the tax xt will be felt by corpora* tixs, freeing fxds fx cxpaa-alon.

Cxsumer confidence la stDI high and as long as it is there is almost no change of a sharp ieeline.

Christmas Assembly Held By ECC Students Today

T-PLAN of Home for American Plan HA373R allow cross-ventilation for the three major roowis of the house^ which reduce or eliminates the cost of air-conditioning. Large living room in this one-bedroom retirement home ha m raised comer fireplace. Extra-large kitchen has dining space at the 'corner window, 'The screened porch could be enclosed into a guest room or small office; the one-way pitched roof allows for higher ceiling in the living room. Architect it Jan Reiner, 1000 S2nd Street North, St, Petersbmg, Fla., 33710,

By ANDY LANG AP Nswsicatureg

Filling cracks and holes in plaster walls and ceilings requires little more than a knowledge of the standard procedures. It is not one of those do-it-your-self chores that has to be done several times before you get the hang of it. You can get excellent results the first time you try it if you remember certain fundamentals.

Modem patching materials which need oniy the additioi of water to make them wortcaWe have made this possilde. While jyre are many brands and varieties of these materials, they generally fall into two ci^gor-ies: a spackling-type compound used mostly for small opoiings, aad a patching plaster for larger gaps. With the first of these, the mixture stays pliable for two or three hours, which means that you usually can mix enough for the entire Job. With the second that used for sizable openings the drying time is caisiderably less and you should fix only enough which can be used quickly. ^ndamental number one, therefore, is to read the directions on the container to determine whether it is a slow or fast-drying material.

Cracks under one-eighth of an inch and holes of the size left by nails or screws can be repaired quickly. Apply the mixture with a putty knife or similar tool AFTER you have damp-

DISTXLB) ritOM GtAIN UIRO A C*. SCOSCYVIUI, H.

ened the openings. Smooth the patch level with the surrounding surface and thats that. If youre going to repaint the entire wall or ceiling, dab the patches with a little of the paint youre going to use for the final coat. When the spots are dry, go ahead with the paint job. (To get Andy Langs bo<rfdet, Paint Your House Inside and Out. send 25 cents and a long, stamped, envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica. N. Y. 11431.)

With larger openings, remove any pieces of old plaster that tend to come loose with a little prying. Then undercut the edges, whlfch is making the edges of the plaster slant inward so that the patching plaster will remain in place. Brush out all chips and dust, then wet down the ea-tire (g>ening. Then, and not until then, mix the patching plaster. Using a putty knife, work the mixture into the crack or hole, but d<mt fill it entirely. Allow it to set for a few hours, wet it down and fill in the remainder of the area with newly mixed patching plaster. Level it off. smooth down any irregularities with fine sandpaper and brush off any dust or grit. While some professional painters merely dab the patches with paint, just as described above for the small openings, others use a primer or a sealer, such as shellac. The purpose of the extra coating is to prevent the new plaster frran absorbing some of the top coat and thus leaving an outline on the wall or ceiling.

Close Vote On Nuclear Force

LONDON (AP) By a 10-vote margin. Prime Minister Harold Wilson wou House of Commons support Thursday for his plan to organize an Atlantic nuclear force. The Liberals voted with the Laborites.

Sir Alec Douglas-Home led the Conservative opposition with the contention Wilsons plan is strategically worthless.

Wilson is proposing a force composed oi British nuclear bombers, British and U.S. Po-luds sulxnarines and a mixed-manned fleet with men from various NATO nations.

East Carolina College students sang Christmas carols, beard Christmas music by five campus performing groups and listened to the traditional Christmas message from the college president today in the annual Christmas Assembly.

The students packed Wii g h t Auditorium for the mid-momlng program which precedes the CSiristmas holidays each year. Last pre-Christmas classes were to end at 5 p.m. today. School begins again mi Jan. 4.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, in his traditional Christmas message, told the students: The Christmas message is very wonderful, very shw^ and easy to understand. . .for unto you is bom this day. a Saviour who is Christ the Lord.

Dr. Jenkins said the Christmas story teaches that each individual on earth is signfin^Bi. It is a story about one single, solitary life, he said. Then he quoted an anonymous writer who described that single life as the centerpiece for mankind.

PrlOT to his Christmas message, Jenkins congratulated and thanked the students, faculty and

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

and La Fe and shipped in fishing vessels to points off the coasts of Central and South America. Fast launches took them ashore. The fishing vessels used in the business belong to the fleet that is supposedly making peaceful oc-eanogn^hic studies of the Caribbean and the Gulf ot Mexico. A Costa Rican, Carlos Perez, who was trained in Chiba, defected and spilled the beans about the infiltration tactics of the saboteurs to a Costa Rican newspaper, Prensa Libre.

So how do you like it? C!he Guevara is given the police protection of New Yorks finest while he is busy telling lies about Chiban policy toward the rest of Latin America, Meanwhile, in Venezuela, innocent men are dying because they happen to get in the way of the Cuban-supported FALM arsonists and bomb planters.

No, the anti-Castro Cubans should not be encouraged to fire rockets at the UN. But we should be able to sympathize with them in their frustrations. And, in sympathizing, couldnt we contrive to look the other way when they use American soil to prepare attacks on Chiba itself?

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'17

staff for accomplishments during 1964.

The music program (vened with the 2,0(X)-student assembly singing Joy to the World. first of six carols by the entire group.

The Symphonic Band, directed by Herbert L. Carter, then got the usual spirited apidause going with renditions of Christmas Music for Winds and Ander-stms lively Sleigh Ride.

The Wwnens Glee Qub, directed by Beatrice C^auncey, sang Silver Bells. a Spanish car(^ and The Christmas Song. Cliarles Stevens then directed the Mens Glee (3ub, a 40-voice ensemble, in two o 1 d carols with special roles for Marcus Duggins (rf Whiteville, soloist, and Michael Howe of Hamlet, accompanist.

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. director, and the CHiapel Choir presented an Austrian piece and Knightons Gloria.

Two numbers by the Concert Choir, also directed by Charles

Stevens, featured two soloists, Jane Caviness Modlln of Carthage and George Marvin Seymour of Elizabeth City.

Virginia Riggs (Ginger) Tun-nell of Elizabeth C^ty was soloist for the final verse of Silent Night which traditionally closes the Christmas Assembly.

Broad River Basin Studied For Future Needs

SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - The Corps (rf Engineers is re-studying the Broad River basin to formulate a plan to meet water needs for the next 50 years.

Col. S. Y. Colrer, district engineer, Thursday told about 200 representatives (A cities in the affected area that the original study was 20 years old and outdated.

Col. (Joker said the present study was made necessary by the areas industrial and population growth.

Representatives from Cleveland County, CJharlotte. Morgan-tOTi, Rutherford CJounty and Cherokee County, B.C., were present at the Shelby meeting.

The study will determine the feasibility of developing dam sites along the river.

Five possible dam sites Usted were: Greater Gaston Shlals (affecting Cleveland CJounty), Greater Locdcout Shoals, Frost Shoals at Brairs, Clncheld and Buckingham Landing.

All are in South (JaroUna except ainchfleld, which is (m the North (Carolina state line.

APPROVE SALE

WASHINGTON (AP) Hie Federal Communications Oom-mlssion, by a 4-3 vote, approved Thursday the sale of station WFMY-TV, Channel 2, Greensboro, N.C. to Norfolk-Portsmouth Newspapers, me.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

AYDEN Miss Tonl Morin, bride-elect, was honored at a floating noiscellaneous show e r at the home of Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Bon n 1 e Whaley, Mrs. Kathryn CXw and Mrs. Hedgepeth.

The hwioree was presented a corsage of white mums up<xi arrival.

A bridal motif oi green and red was used throughout the house. The mantle was decorated with a bride doll and attendants. The gift table was covered with a white Unen cloth and centered with wedding bells and a bride doll.

The appointed table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and centered with a six branch candelabra of red and white poln-settias.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Whaley.

Cake was served by Mrs. P. D. McLawhom, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and pu n c h was poured by Mrs. Hedgepeth.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 18, 1964-5

Obituaries

Barfield

FARMVILLE Funeral ser^ vices for Mrs. Sally Vines Bai^ field of Greenville Route 4, wUl be held at the St. Peters Disciples Church Sunday at 2 p. m. by Rev. P. W. Williams. Burial will foUow in Kings Cemetery.

Mrs. Barfield is survlvied by her husband, George Barfield Jr.; five daughters. Misses Barbara Ann and Louise Barfield of the home, Mrs. Mary Lee Sheppard also of the home, Mrs. Lilly Daniels of ParmvUle, Mrs.

Edna Sharp of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Louis Jr. ^Hnek of BeU-Arthur, S. P. Vines of Washington, D. C., and an adopted son, Edward Barnes also of Washington, D. C.; 21 grandchildren; her father, Moses Vines of the home; a sister, Mrs. Emma Tlr^p of Farmville; six brothers.

WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on those suppUed by the UB. Weather Bureau, show expected temperatures and precipitation for the next SO di^Ts throughout the nation. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

B(ton and Booker T. Vines both

of Fountain, WUUam C. Vines of FarmvUle. Claude and Benny Vines of Greenville, and Bill Gorham erf New Y(wt City; two aunts.

The body win remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the service.

Howard

Roy Howard died at his home, 90S Douglas Ave., Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Howard was bom and reared in Martin County, but spent most of bis life in Qreen-viUe, where he was owner of the West End Barber Shop.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at S p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral ChapeL with the Rev. C, R. Mosley officiating. Burial win be In the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lenora Howard of the home; one brother, Charlie Howard of Roberscmville; one sister, Mrs. Nora Whitfield of Norfolk, Va.;

several nieces and nephews.

Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Howard Jones of Orimesland wiU be held at the White Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 2 pjn. The Rev. C. B. Gray will officiate.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Australia Wilkes of Grimes-land and Mrs. Ruth McNlel of Brooklyn. N. Y.; a sister. Mrs. Emma Hardee of Orimesland; six grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. G.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average five to 10 degrees below seasonal normal. Quite oold over the weekend and for remainder of period. Precipitation will be light, Saturday through Wednesday.

The state of Kansas draws its name from a Sioux word for south wind people.

Somebody Put 'Goldwater' In Greeting Card

ATLANTA (AP) Demo-cratic Gov, Carl E. Sanders CJhristmas cards were turning Into collectors Items today as investigators tried to solve the mystery of the name Goldwater In tiny letters on the cards.

The governor was miffed, the student who created the etching of the Georgia govemo-s mansion was puzzled and there was talk of disciplinary action If a culprit could be found.

The Goldwater was discovered Thursday etched among tree branches on the front of an estimated 12,000 cards mailed by the staunch Democrat whose state, for the first time, supported a Republican presidential candidate. Sen. Barry Goldwater. last November.

Sanders displayed a mixture of amusement and irritation when he discovered what had happened, an aide said.

But the governor emphasized the additional lettering was so small it did not change the Intent of the card one bit. It still says Merry Christmas fnn the Sanders family to their friends, he pointed out.

The etching was drawn by Ken Williams, a graduate art student at the University of Georgia, who was recanmended by the university to do the job.

Williams said flatly that he did not add the Goldwater lettering to the etching but saw it on the plate before he mailed 1C

I didnt know what to do about it, so I didnt do anything, said the student whose home Is In Melbourne, Fla.

Lamar Dodd, head of the universitys art department, described Williams as an outstanding honor student. "I would like to clear up this mystery. and it Is a msrstery, said Dodd.

He added that if faith has been broken or If the matter involves a question of Integrity, there was a possibility the universitys discfellnary committee might look into the situation.

In any case, the governors Christmas cards are much in demand.

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6-Th Dtlly lector, Creenville, N. C.-Frlday, December 18,

1964

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:0a--Maverlck 6:00Local News 6:1(1Sports 6:25Weather 6 .30New'S, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:^1RawiiidP. CBS 8:30The Entertainers. CBS S:30Qomer Pyle. USMC, CBS 10:00The Reporter, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

SATIRDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9;00Alvin. CBS 9;30Tennc.vspe Tuxedo, CBS 10:00- McGraw. CBS 10:30MiRhty Mouse, CBS i 1,00Linus. CBS j 1.30The Jctsons. CBS JL'rOOSky King. CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka. CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS 2:00Mcvic

4 00~nF1. Countdown. CBS 5.00Checkmate 6:00Six)rts 6:15News 6; 25Weather 6:30-Carolina Partners 7 00Hennessey 7 30Jackie Gleason. CBS g;30Gilligans Island. CBS g:00_Mr. Broadway. CBS 10:00Giin.=;moke. CBS 11:00News Report

11:15-Movie

SUNDAY

11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

NBC

FRIDAY

5:30Cartoons 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7 00Wyatt Earp 7:30Mr. Magoo. NEC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC i 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports ill: 10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY

' 7:30Top Cat i 8:00Hospitality House I 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Hector Heathcote.

10:00Underdog. NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5. NBC in 00Dennis The Menace, NBC : 11:30Fury, NBC ! 12:00Exploring, NBC 1 ;00- -Satiu-day Matinee 3:00Big Picture i 3:30Silent Service 4:00The Islanders 5:00TBA 5:30NBC Sports Special NBC 6:00NBC News, NBC 6:15Saturday News 6:25Local Weather 6-30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8;00Adventures of Mr. Magoo, NBC

8:30Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC

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 00Trailraa.ster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Librala ire.s 7:30.Jonny Quest. ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day. ABC 9:3012 Oclock High 10:30One Step Beyond 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO SATURDAY 7:00Hopalong Casisidy 8:00Davy & Goliath 8:15Telestory Time 8:30Cap O Hap

feen-Age Jurors Helping Greensboro Court

.... #.orpfiiiiv" before I stand, the .lurors are allowed

Bv AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP' "I didnt understand the^^dnter-.scction. a teen-age driver told the Municipal Court Jury In explaining why he was Involved in a traffic accident.

The jurors. 16 to 19 .years old_^

recommended he return to the Intersection and sketch it. showing each traffic light.

Herman G. Enochs Jr.. senior Judge of the Greensbora Munlc-ipal-Coimty Court, agreed and ordered the defendant to report back in a week.

This is one of the sentences

Push Drive To UnSeat Halleck

given by a Jury called Friends of the Court. It is the first in North Carolina. Similar experiments have been conducted in Jacksonville, Fla., and Frankfort, Ky. . .

This is a program to educate teen-agers. said Judge Enochs, who started the Greensboro project last April. It is designed to help cut down crime by teen-agers and Instill respect for the law along with the right attitude."

Panelists are volunteers from all 17 public and parochial

8 00Lefvson.^ for Living

8:30Gospel Favorite.*; ^ ________

9:30Light Unto My Path ii';3^*News,Weather, Sports

10:00L'Eufance Du Christ, CBS u-45_Movie 71 ;0OCamera Three. CBS 11-30Dallas Boy.s Choir 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Headlines of the Century l;l^Timely Tips

1:20Carolina Report 1:30Movie

3:00-1964: TV Album. CBS 5:00Jack Bemiy. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6 0020th Century. CBS 6; 30World War I. CBS 7:00La.ssie. CBS 7:30Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9 00Fred Astaire. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30WTiats My Line. CBS

11:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Pota mus 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answ^er 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie

4:00Through Childrens Eyes, NBC

5 00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5;30_G.E. CoUege Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo__

9:30Buffalo Bill Jr.. ABC 10:00Shenanigan.s, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Cartoon. ABC 11:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Liberty Bowl, ABC 2:30Dance Party 3:00Big Picture 3:30Blue Bonnet Bowl, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30-Outer Limits. ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9;3pHollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Ga*;pel Caravan 10:00Religion 10:30Porky Pig, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 64. ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABC 1:30Issues and Answers, ABC 2:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 2:30Whirlybirds 3:00Everglades 3:30_aFL Footbau, ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie 11:00Law and You

1251bylwyyfd5 Jt 18

WASHINGTON (AP> The drive to unseat Rep. Criarles A. Halleck of Indiana as House Republican leader is gaining momentum, say two members trying to bring it about.

After weeks of backstage maneuvering, Reps. Charles E. Goodell of New York and Robert P. Griffin of Michigan are cautiou.'ly, and openly, predicting Hallecks downfall after six years as the GOP floor leader.

I think there Is going to be a change, Goodell told newsmen Thursday night during a break in one of the meetings he and Griffin have been holding with some other Republicans several times daily for the past two weeks.

Goodell added the most likely change would .see Rep. Gerald Ford of Michl-ran taking over Halleck s job w'hen the Republicans elect their leaders for the 89th Congress Jan. 4.

I hope Ford antiounces right

away, said Goodell. There is considerable sentiment that he should run. ^ ^

Ford has resisted all efforts to get him to declare his candidacy. But he also has declined to say he would not run.

With time growing short If a successful coup is to be staged, Goodell and Griffin indicated they will do their best to get an early commitment from Ford.

I think well have a candidate by early next week, said Griffin. Asked what would happen to the dump-Halleck campaign if they didnt, Griffin shrugged.

The only other Republican mentioned as a possible foe of Halleck has been Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin. He is a good friend of Ford and has jhald back as long as Ford ap-' pears interested. But Laird is believed willing to make the fight if Ford doesnt.

.schools In Greensboro and Guilford County. About 700 jurors wdll serve on the panel during the first year.

They sit in on traffic and criminal trials of teen-agers, hear evidence and make recorm mendations on punishment to the trial Judge where the defendant has been adjudged guilty, he said.

The 35-year-old Jurist said he weighs the suggestions of the

Juries "very carefully before passing Judgment on a teen-age defendant. ,

Sometimes their ideas of punishment are too extreme, but in general their ideas are about the same as mine, he said. Sometimes they are more original.

There has been a good basis for all the things they have come up with, Enochs said. Of course. I dont always agree with them.

The Jurors have also suggested defendants write papers telling why they should not have violated the law.

Enochs had a two-fold purpose in establishing the Jury.

First, it acts a deterent. he said. Teen-agers hate to appear before other teen-agers."

Second, he said, it serves as a classroom. When they observe the court, we have a chance to form the proper attitude.

When a defendant Is on the

stand, the Jurors are allowed to ask questions of policemen, attorneys or the Judge.

After the Jury hears the evidence. Enochs said he reads and explains the applicable statute. He also explains how laws ara made and interpreted.

The teen-age Jury meets Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Students are excused from last period classes to attend. Enochs said.

No one will ever know If we are really cutting Into tecn-ago crime. Enochs said, evaluating the court this far.

There is a steadily rising crime rate. he said. It Is time to do something. This 1 what we are trying.

I think it will help. I don't think it will cut it out.

I have had officers teD me they like it. he said, "becauso the teen-agers Just hate tho thought of going before the teenage panel. Policemen feel It Is working out as a deterent.

USE YOUR

Magazine Poll Is Called A 'Phoney'

Culprit Was A Tape-Recorder

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LHe-Termer Is Shot By Guard

WASHINGTON AP)A magazine poll li.sting the least effective members of Congress was called phoney Thursday in a House investigating subcommittee hearing.

Both South Carolina senators Republican Strom* Thurmond and Democrat Olin Johnston were listed by the poll published in Pageant magazine.

The poll w as reputedly based on replies to a questionnaire sent to all members of Congress and the Washington press corps. It was published just before the Nov. 3 election.

Witnesses testified that only four .senators and two House members replied to the questionnaire and that only three or four newsmen .sent answ'ers.

Neither the anthor of the article nor officials of the magazine were present at the hearing.

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (Ap) Police sprang into action Wednesday night after they were told a person with a

slurred, drunken-sounding voice had answered the phone at the railroad station after it closed for the night.

TWeves have broken into the

station several times recently.

Three squad cars roared to the station.

They found nothing. The telephone company was called In.

The culprit was a tape

recorded aaiswering device that had jammed at a slow speed.

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STATESVILLE. N.C. (API A Negro serving life for murder was shot when he attacked a prison guard at a Statesville dentists office Thursday. Another convict leaped from a second story window, but was caught later.

State Pii.son Director George Randall said Willie James Brown Jr.. 22, of Tabor Cfity was woiinded in the right chest bv guard Ralph Marshall.

"Randall said another Negro. Johnny R. Black. 23. of Chaiiot-te. stole two cars after Jumping out of the window at Dr. B. J. Abernathy's office. He was apprehended at his aunts home in Charlotte.

BrowTi was taken te a States-

Phone Flipped

LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( A P 1 The phone flipp'd at Mrs. Hugh Allens apartment.

Through a quirk In the mechanism somewhere. Mrs. Allen got more than 200 WTong number.s in two days.

Among the parties sought were an airline, doctors, of-fires. hotel and automobile firms, she said.

I got real shaky. she said, after the trouble was pretty much corrected Thursday.

One caller a.sked if It wasnt the airline why do -you keep on answering the phone? Another caller was a tfle-

vlUe hospital and then

by ambulance to Central Prison hi Raleigh where he underwent surgery. The bullet went through his body. His condition was satisfactory.

Black, sersing 6 to 9 years for auto theft, was placed in a security cell at the Iredell County prison unit.

The prisoners had been taken to Dr. Abernathys office for dental work.

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The Birth of Jesus Christ

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

' ScriptureMattiiew 1| Luke -- - - -

Bf Mfnd J. Iv#tchff

An anfcl appears to Joseph reassur-tog him about Mary, and predicts the

birth of a son, Jesus, who shall save His people.Matthew 1:18-25.

When Jesus was bom, the angels anp nounced It with great joy to the Shepherds \riio hastened to Bethlehem to do homage.^Luki 3:1-18.

The' Birth of Jesus Christ

TH* CIRCUMBTANCES SURROUNDINO GHRISrTB COMING

ScriptureIfattheto 1; Luk :l-90.

The genealogy of Chriet, related by both Matthew and Luke, establishes Jesus as the son of David, Uie son of Abraham. Matthew 1:1-17.

(Lhe Golden (Text

Though awed by all that had happened, Mary kept silent regarding her Son.Luke 2:19-20. GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 1:21.

The Daily Reftector, Oreenyyille, N. C.-Friday, December 18, 1964-^7

L. Smith JTh enpertotendent 11:00 sja.->Woreiilp and 81 Mb Sundays T:80 P4&. Wed.Prayw Serviee

rBNTBOOVrAL

faimiBls

Rev. Norman Butts, 10:00 iJB.Sunday Mr. Russell Wells, 8opt.

Setaool,

11:00 aja.Worshto Smvlee 7:00 p.m.-Ufellnera 7:80 pjn.Bvmitot wonhlp 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-lee

7:80 pjn. 8rd TUea->W<MMUl'e Auxiliary

By R. B. RAMSET

IN THE four gospel records _ Of our Lord's life on earth, there only two accounts of His :;;rlrth, asch supplemenUng the other.

Matthews account begins with a 41-generation genealogy which establishes Jesus Christ _irM One who has descended from --Aiavid, the founder of the royal line of Israel, and from Abraham, the founder of the Hebrew nation. The genealogy begins With Abraham because Matthew ^'Was written by a Jew for the people, and-^presents -Christ as the King of the Jews. Anything prior to Abraham would have no particular reference to the Jewish people as uch, for their history begins wtth the call of this first of the .patriarchs.

In Lukes gospel we have an , Extended account of the angelic Annimclation to the Virgin Mary, which is not referred to by Matthew. Instead he records an event considerably subse-.guent to the Annunciation and . aonception of Mary.

As any normal woman, Mary finally showed indisputable evidences of pregnancy and Joseph,

the Lord Jesus, to whom tha title, Immanutl, property ba-longs.

Turning to Lukss account ot the Wrth of Christ, we find an altogether different atmosphera.

When the time of our Lords birth was imminent, the Roman emperor had ordered that all residents of Roman provinces return to their famUy home towns to be specially taxed. So, Joseph and Mary, big with child, journeyed 90 miles from Nazareth to Bethlehem to be taxed.

Mary need not have gone, for, according to Roman law, she did not need to be enrolled with Joseph, even though she was tlie one who would pay the poll tax. But, because her time was so near, she probably was anxious not to be separated from her husband, and Joseph took her along.

Bethlehem, being small, was overcrowded because of the taxing, so it is not surprising there was no room at the inn and Mary and Joseph settled themselves in the stable. It was hera that the Babe was bom.

At once, the narration becomes joyous. Less space is given th

if -I

V , m,. 3,.- :

I *-. i

\ V f ' !

V i ^ '

\ -I

Holy HigliV*

"And she shall bring forth a san, and Hieu shall coll his name JESUS; for ha shall sovo his ptopia from thair tins. Morthow 1:21,

GOLDEN TEXT "And h Shan bring forth a son, and than shdlt call his name JESUS: for He shall save His people from their sins.** ^Matthew l:tl.

apparantly uninformed regarding tha divina conception, had concluded that she should be put away privately. The Jewish law for adultery was death by stoning, and Joseph could not bring himsblf to consent to this. Wisely, hi decided to ''sleep on It so as not to arrive at a hasty decision.

As ha alept, an angel of the Lord appeared to him, telling him there was nothing to fear in taking Mary to wife, for she conceived of tha Holy Spirit Then ha related three things about the imbom Infant: Marys child would ba a son; Ha would be given the name of Jesus; His task in lift would ba to save His people from their sins. Here is the second supernatural factor of tha Incarnationthe first Is the divine conception by the^ power of the Holy Ghost, the' second Is the task which He would accomplish.

The angel ended his recitation yith tha prophecy from Isaiah 7:14, and Joseph, reassured, took Mary to wife. While this prophecy might have been fulfilled in a preliminary way by the birth of almost any male child, its complete and final fulfillment awaited tha coming of

holy family than tha shepherds, for it was to the shepherds on the plains of Bethlehem that the^angels appeared.

The glorious news was an nounced, first to the shepherds, probably because they wera simple men and would believe it. The fact that they did is attested by their immediate actions: they left their flocks, apparently unattended, and went to Bethlehem.

They found the Baby easily for, though there might have been other children bom that night, certainly no other would have a manger for its cradle. They worshipped and left, spreading the glorious nsws tO all who would listen.

While the shepherds wer# giving witness to all they had seen and heard, Mary kept silent. There is no doubt she knew her son was the Lord of Glory, and she must have been somewhat overwhelmed by all the supernatural manifestations about her, but she had a different relationship to iTesus than all the others. He wa.s her son, and a wise mother does not proclaim to the World any predictions of the ultimate greatness of her baby.

Benriee

eot

il:00 ajn.Worssup 6:30 p.m.League f:80 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practloe

KIN08 CROSSBOAOB P.W.a 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Ref. I* a Maunmg. pastor 10:00 a.nLBtinday School, Mr R. P. Nmman, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Seryloe 6:30 p.m. LMgue each Sunday

and December.

Sued on copyrightM Otttllnea ptMuctd by the Dtviiionf of ChiUtlan duc&tlon. KeUo&al CoUQcU of Cburchea of Chriat in the U.S.A., and uaed by permlaaion. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

ROSE HILL r. W.a

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, orfianlst 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Wilton McLawhom, euperto-tendent

11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Si 3rd undayg 6:15 pjh.League each Sunday 7:80 pjn.Worship 1st di Srd Bundsys \

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:46 pjn. ThuraChoir Preo-tice

PINCT GROVl r.w.a lamifflle Rwy.. Rt. I, Greeiifflfe

Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. J Boswell, snperintttident 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Chlldroi Sing and Evangelistic Servloe 7:16 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serf-lee

8:00 p.m. Wed.Oholr Practloe

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. TRompeon, pastor 8:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr 1%. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service Mieta Sun. .7:00 pjn. Training IMIoo every Sunday.

,7:30 pjn.Service each Sun. 7:80 pjn. 'Tucs.Prayer Service fvhd Choir Practloe 8:00 p.m. bervlces each Sun-(lay

ASPEN OROVR F.W.B.

Rev. C- H. Overman, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. riUfton Gardner, superinteudont 11:00 a.m.Sendees 2nd R Itb tiundays .

7:80 p.m. Sendees 2nd and 4 th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sun-cay

8:00 p.m. Quarterly joeetlng cn Wednesday night before sec-cod Sunday in March, June. Sep-timber and December.

BELVOIR rWB CHUBCB The Rev. AiVln Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School f:alph Pollard. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Re-nearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Wed. Adult Choir

8:00 p.m 1st Thur. Ladies Aux.

d:00 p.m 2nd Thurs. YJPA. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. - A J*.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE F. W. R. Rev. Robert L. NorvUle. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olanwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd * 4tb Biiiidayi 8:00 pjn.League each Sun. 7:80 p.m.Service 8nd M 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Serrlot 7:45 p.m Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July and October.

OTTERS CRRRR F. W. R. Rev Charhs HamUtoo, pastor

10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 SJBRenrlees 1st R 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Servloe teriy meeting oo 3rd Rat-

i^rte urday to

and December ajB and 1:00 pJB

TUae: 11:00

8:30 p.m.

F.ehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Vlaiution 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Re-hesrsal

GUM SWAMP rWB CHURCH Rt. 8, Oreeevfllc

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger Lewis, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School karl O. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worahip 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship .8:00 p.m. 1st Monday - Lay-nien's League 8:00 p.m. 2nd Tues - Oood-WU arele 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-vIm

PARKERII OMAFEL F. W. R.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 aJO.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superln-jendsot 11:00 a.m.Worahip i:li pjnLeague 7*J0 p.m Werahlp

fiWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. Elsper Futrell, Supt.

Rev. W. A. Willis, pastor 7:80 pjn. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Praytt- Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice,

Sat. nights befors lit. and 3rd. Sundays.

BEEDT BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev Willis Wilson, nastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship',, V 7:30 pjn.Evening Worahip 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servloe :18 pjB. Wed.Choir Rehear-

12:05 p.m. Jr. A Pri. Choirs rehearse 5:45 p.m. Candlelight Com-munlon Service Special Service of Christmas worship with children's choirs singing.

6:45 p.m. Annual Christmas Party ponsored by S.S. A T.U. featuring the appearance of St, Nicholas with gifts for the children 7:00 p.m. Christmas Carolling from the church

Rev. CHuwth Birch. Mlnlater . Mrs. Hebtr Cannon. Organist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. NelaoD cannon. Buperiniendent 11:00 ajn.Morntof Worship, 2nd A 4tb Sundaya

Ttmmpson,

WINTER Vnxs CHRISTIAN

Rev. R. A. Phlllipe. Interim Pastor

0:45 ajn.Sunday School Charlie Forllnea. Supt.

11:00 a.m-Worship Servloe TIMOTHT CBR18T1AR Bt. A Aydea Rev. Lionel P. 'I pastor

8:45 aJB.Chnrch Bebool 11:00 ajn.Worahip flenriea 8:00 p.m.Youth Moettogi 7:30 pjn. Moa after lat Sun. C. W. F.

7:30 pjxL Mon.Obolr practloe 8:00 pjn.Ohl Rho 8:00 p.m.GYF meelt 8Bd R 4th Sundaya

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Sellars. Dickerson, superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

OAR BROVB CHIJRCB OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam,

pastor.

John

School

10:00

11:00

6:15

O. Cherry, Supt. Bible

ajB.Bible School ajn.Worahip Berrlce p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:00 pjn. Wed. - Bible Stu^ 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devo> tions on WTTN Radio Washington N. C.

7:00 pjn.Worahip Servloa 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Prayer Servloe

WlNTERVtLLE F. W. M Depet A unapmaa Sta. Rev. Cedrte D. Pleroe. Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Mlse Leah McOlobon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip Servloa 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir

?:30 p,m. Worship Service :00 pjn. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCR Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 amSunday SchoM Carroll McLawhom, Bupt 11:00 ajn.Morning Worthlp Servlet

7:30 pjn. Svenlng Worship Senrlot

7:30 pjn. Wed. - Mid-Week Prayu- Service

BALLARDS CROSSROADS BapUst Church Dannla Walnwright. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:80 pjn. Wad. - Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ortneetaai

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Pellowahlp 7:30 pjn.Worship Ind A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Oholr Praa-tlce

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O. Jamea, pastor Kathryn Wincheeter, Organist Donna Denton, Pixniet 7:00 p.m. Sat. - CMY Ladies Night at Kenland Resturant 9:46 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris. Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon No Vacancy 1964!

4:00 p.m. Christmaa Pageant Rehearsal by Youth Groups 6:30 p.m. Family Covered Dish Supper and Pageant 6:80 p.m. Tues. Christmas Csrolere leave church.

December 27 College Student Recognition

STOKtr CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mre. Boby Congleton, organist 10:00 ajn. Sunday school. Mr. R. F. Congleton. superintendent

11:00 aju.Services 2iid A 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Suil

C. W F.

PENTECOSTAL B0UNB8B Qrlftea

10:00 ajtt.Buhday Schoot M Arthur Lee. supertotendMM 11:00 aju.Worahip 7:00 pju.-Youth Servlea 7:80 pjn.-Evanfell8tlo Senrtee 7:00 pju. Wed.Prayer Sarvloe Rev. HUdred C. Pottn*. paator School, uperintendent.

11:00 sjn.Morulng Worahip 8:45 p.m. Llfeliners, lire. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. WedPrayer Service 8:30 PJU. Wed. - Chuir Prao-tlce

7:80 pJU. IM. Sun.OfflcMi Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn, 8:00 iJU. and. Mon.Genera/ meeting ci WA.0.8., Mrs. Kail Hardee. ,irea.

8:00 p.ii. each Wed.Prayef Servloe ai the Ohureb STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watte, paMor 10:00 a BLSonday School Mra R. B. PutreU. iUpertotend-ent

11:00 aJB.Bemoaa let A 3rd Sundays

8:80 ajn.Sunday Bchool 10:10 ajn.Worship Sendee 8:00 pjn. 1st Mon.Womeo the Church 1:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 4th Tues.Mea oS the Church 8:00 pjn 4th Mon. Beeslon the Churcb A nursery Is provided...

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNB88 PaetohM ttghway Rev. Jimmy Cole WiUlams. pastor.

Jtssit Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervloe 0:80 p.m. Youth Servicae 7:80 pjn. Bvangelletle Bar vloee

7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet-tog

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8 Coates, pastor Norman R Wooten, soperizv-tenthmt 7:Nl pjn.Benrlcea Ut 6iiiula#e 10:00 ajn. Sunday Bchool, ^8:00 pjn. 4th Thura.Men of hearsal

Srd

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North Bast Coliege Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a m. - Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superlnten* dent

ll^W ajn.-WorahIp Servloe 7:80 pjn.Worship Sendee 7:80 pjn. 'The. Prayer fler-flee

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douflae Ingram, paator 1st Sunday mornng sendee at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night servloe at Wesley

and Sunday morning and night sendees at BeQ Arttasr 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servlee at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

MBTBODI8T CHURCH Bethai

Rev. K. B. Sextcm, paolOT 8:45 ajn.Church ScImoL Mr Delton Perry, auperintandnt 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.-M. Y. P, Barry U-tham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 9:30 a.m. Wed.WBOS Prayer Servloe

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloa 8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir

FALKLAND PRB8BYTKR1AN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun -Worship 7:30 p.m. tioea 8:00 pjn.

Wed. Prayer Ser-Wed. Choir Re

GRACE PRSBBYTERIAN

Rt. 1, Fonntaln. N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superlntettdent Church Servlf^s every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel OUda. Supt.

11:00 ajn. Sendceegnd and tth Sundays 8:30 pjn. each SundayYouth 7:80 pjn.Servlcee let A 8rd 7:80 pjn. 2nd A 4th Tnea.-Bunoayt Prayer servlee 7:00 pjn. Wed.Junior Ohoh Rehearsal

CmcOD PRE8BYTKRIAN 11:00 ajn.Oendoee 2nd A 4tb (N.C. 48 Aeross rrom Chieed Sflhoel)

Rev. Charles M. Yoylee, pastor Ing.

ROLLYWOOD rRSSBTYBKlAN (N.C. 48, I ml So. city Umita) Rev. Charles M Voyles. pastor 10:15 AJn. Sunday School, Charles Stokes, superintendent. 11:19 ajn.Worship each Sim. 7:00 pjn.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.circlet c Mondayl

8:00 pjo. M<m.-Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 pjn. Tues.Choir Practloe 7:80 pjn. Wed.Bible study end Prayer Meeting 7:80 pjn. 1st ThuraOeaooM 7:80 pm. FriPioneer FM-towshlp

7:00 p,m. Srd BaLYouim Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. Oeorga Oompum, pastee 10:00 ajn. Bible Bchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Young Prapie Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangellitlc Service 7:30 p.m. Thura Ftayw nee ting Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Senior Choir

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 41 between Green vine A Vancebore Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worehip 7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet

ORIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwert, paator 9:45 ajn. Church Bchool Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 ajn.Worahip Sendee garten Extension Bendce 8:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. - W.B.OK General Meeting (1st Mondayri 7:30 pm. Circle Meetlnga 2nd Mondays)

9:46 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 pjn. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 1:30 p uL Wed. Girl Scout rroop 429 6:20 p.m. Wed. Men's OluB Supper (4th Wed)

8:30 p.m. Thurs. Prtmary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pjn. *nmrs God and Countr^ Boy Scout claae 7:30 pm Thura. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

Guitars, Dancers In Religious Services?

mCKORY GROVE F. ff. B. Rev.- Ed Fordham, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. O. Knox, luperuitendiiit 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:30 pjB.Worship Serriee 7:30 p.m. Prl. before 1st A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervnie Chareb A Cooper Streeia Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor

10:00 am Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard

Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.worship Servloe 7:30 pjiL^Wonhlp Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate eettof 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr.

Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re hearsal

O. A. A

ELM GROVE P.W.H

Rev Norman W Ard. pastor*

10:00 A m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T Beddard. anpcrtntend' R

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe :30 pmLeague 7:30 p.m.Worship Tervloe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service in each montli.

T. P A's meet 2m Thursday

nrloe

PLEASANT mix P. W. B.

RuV Charlie I Rice Jr.. paator Mr. ttla Stokee. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Services and A 4th Junoays

7.80 pJBServices and A 4tb tondavf

BLACK JACK P. W R

Rev Floyd B Cherry, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jkarence P. Stokes, anperlntend

BETHaNT p. w &

Wlntervllle A Rouadtrec Rd Rev Wayne West, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a .m. Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Cboir 7:30 pm - Evenini worship service

Wad.Prayer Service Wed.Choir Practice

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, aupt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday!

6:30 p.m. B'TU each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Choir practice

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddoeke CroasreaAi

10:30

Prayer

11:00

Prayet

am 2nd Bun.Morning am 4th sun.Monttof

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES FalfclaaS HIgtaway

7:30 p.m Prl-Ministry School Worship 8:30 pm. PHBerftoM 3:00 p.in. Sun. Watchtower study

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, istertm pastor.

Mrs. Prancea W VanOyka, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Bsmhill. or* ganist

10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr. James Briley, auperinten* dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4Ch Bundsys

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washinrton Htgbway Rev. Sam L Whichard, paMor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ur. J. T. wuiiams, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worahip BmvIm d:45 p.m.Lifalinera 7:30 pjn.Worship Bervlce 7:30 pm 2nd Tuee.WoOMUIf Auxiliary 7:3o p.m. Wed.Prayer Bitfleu

PENTECOSTAL miUNESS Wtotervflie

Rev Ola Porter, mlnlater 10:00 ajn.-^Bun(lay Bchool Mr. Tommy Young, auperitttendiflt 11:00 a.m.Worthlp 1ft A 3rd

Sundays 7:00 pjn.-M.P.8.

7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Bervlet

7:00 p.ffl 7:80 PJB

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Betbel

Rev Millard F Blland. Paator

Erne.st Alexander, S, S. Superintendent

W. H.. Whichard. T. U. Director

L. Briley, W.M.U.

Mrs. H,

President Michael rector

9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning .Worship

Howe. Organist-Dl-

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCB Rev William Ballenger. pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m Sunday School. D J Rasberry. aupt: H W WlS-oughby. asst supt.

11:00 ajn.Morning worship aervloes 1st. 3rd. and 5th Sunday/ 8:00 p m. mon after 3rd Sunday-CWF

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs Randolph PlemUig, or* ganist

10:00 a.m Bible School Read Watera, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route L Ayen. N. C.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaefe A New Bera Highway Rev. wefiey E Peyton, pfstor 10:00 ajn. - Sunday School, Frank R. Moore. Superintendent 11:00 a m. - Worehip Servloe 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worthlp 7:45 Wed. - Prayef Servloe 7:45 p.m. 2nd fhurt. Womans Auxilltkry

URIMESLANM PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS

Rev. Roy O. wuiiams. paator 10:00 aJB. bundmy School. Mr. Leightpo Davenport, cuper intendent 11:00 a.m.Woranip Servlee 8:30 p.m.Youth Boelely 7:30 p.ffl.-Worahip Servloe

OHUMCB Of GOD North Green Streal, Paraivfilc

t* L Ohristnnson, paator 7:49 p.m. Frl.Worahip Sabbath services t:IO BUUe Study

2:40 pjn.Wor^AM Senrtee

OBINDLB CEEEX

CHURCB OF GOD iRev, Owamey Saul, oaator '10:00 a m, Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Bqpt 11:00 a.m. Worship Servloe 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic Ser* Mcr

7:30 p.m. Wad. YPE Youth Bervlce. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

By JERRY EDGERTON

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Can gultar-strummtog folk singers and dancers In black leotards convey the message of Chriat? t

A group at the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary thinks so.

Folk singing, modem dance and Individual and choral readings all are part of an experimental worship service developed at the seminary.

The participants wrote much of the dialogue and most of the music, played on organ, trombone and flute.

At one point, a seminary student wearing a lettered sweater comes Into the center of the sanctuary, throw# his book# on the floor, and cries, O, Ood, sometimes I wonder how It Is possible anything of meaning can happen. He goes Into an anguished soliloquy calling on God to deliver him from his meaningless state.

A dancer in a black skirt over her black leotards depicts the struggle to take up the Cross, followed by the Joy of this achievement.

Dr. John Salmon, a biblical languages professor explained that this particular program was written to be presented to young people, and Its emphasis is on problems of youth. He added, however, that the same general format could be used for services for any age group.

While a student at Princeton Theological Seminary. Salmon worked with developing worship services based on plays.

He said drama and other performing arts may eventually be used In an occasional Sunday service, but that this would not

be acceptable to most congrega^ tions now. Audience reaction al the seminary, he skid, range# from strong enthusiasm to shock or distaste.

But Salmon and the other members of the group feel It ia entirely appropriate. Service# in the medieval period used dra- ma and dance, he said. It| wasnt until the Puritan perlcxl that It became inappropriate.

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST BLACK JACE P.F.W.B. lUv. R. L. Moore. Pastor Iflas Sara Bailey, C.C. Dlreelor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, ^tu# Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Buiiday

8:80 pjn. Crusader's for Christ

7.fO pjn. Ut A 3rd - Evan

ServlM 7:90 pm

7:30

Aux.

pjn

W#d. Prayer Ssr Ut Frl. - Ladies

OElMEBLAffD METHODIST

Rev. DoOfU# R Woodworth pastor

10:00 a.m.Bunday Bchool, Mr Robert B. Wllaoa, superintend* out

11:00 a.m.. 2nd A 4th Sun.*> Worship 7:30 pjn 3rd 0th Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m Tet,Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BethM

7:30 p.m Wid.Ptay#r Btrvie#

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ShemerflliM Rev. Alt(M) Lancaster, pastor Mf# Josephine Onith, plans-10:00 aJh-Bondaj School, W.

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P tpock, paator 10:00 a.m.Bonday School. Mr Brook# Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn 3rd Bun.-Worship 7:30 p.m 1st A 2nd Bon. Worship 7:30 p.m W#d.Prayer Sendee

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev Lewi# P Ipock, pastor 10:00 ajh.Biiodav School. Mr A 0. Moore, luperlntendent 11:00 e.m let A 5tL Son. Worship 7:30 p.m 4th SunWorship

SALEM METHODIST SfmpaoD

John R. Blue pastov 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr B L Fomea Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worehip Bervlce 6:00 p.m. let, 3rd A 5th Bun -MYF. Miss Carolyn SunoreU

Bishop Asserts 'Subversion' By Laymen's Group

CX)LUMBIA B.C. (AP)South Carolina Methodist Bishop Paul Hardin has accused a segregationist laymens group in Orangeburg of making statements calculated to damage the church.

Bishop Hardin said Thursday that charges of subversion within the church made by the pub^ lication of the South Carolina Association of Methodist Laymen were serioua.

He asked member# of the group to temper their spirit and said the Methodist Church has been one of the strongest forces against Communism,

The bishop said supporting evidence should accompany charges of subversion.

Temporary president of the group is Orangeburg Mayor S. ayde Fair. Its stated purpose Is to maintain racial segregation and separation of church and state and to resist subversion against the church.

I---------f

Regains Vision

DALLAS (AP) Fi-Iends disclosed Thursday that a blind, woman bu regained her vision after 17 years, apparently from bumping her head on a cupboard door.

The woman, declining to b#' quoted by name, told a Dallas! Times Herald reporter:

I feel that it is a gift from' Ood and 1 do not want It publicized. It 1# a gift which might b# taken away.

Friends gave this account:

The woman, in her 80s, stooped to pick something off the floor while doing housework, rose and banged her head shai^ ply against the open cupboard door.

She cried out. A daughter next door heard the cry via their intercom system and. ran to Investigate, till clutching eta ol cleanser In one hand. What a pretty can. th mother remarked, and both iud-denly realized she could #e again.

Since losing sight, the woman bad learned to read braill# and had adjusted to living alone and taking care of herself. She Was forced to give up teaching music.

An eye specIaUst said there Was no way of determining whether Wlndness might return.

Richer, Because Bandit Ran Off

NEW YORK (AP) - The Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. is $5 richer today because a man tried to rob one of its Manhattan banks.

The would-be robber put a $5 bill on the counter of teller Aynes De Martini Thursday and handed her a note reading: This Is a stlckup. Give me all the money. Dai't try to be a hero.

Stlckup! screamed Miss De Martini.

Tbs robbaj: fltd, minus Ms $5.

Cigarette Code Having Effect

NEW YORK (AP)-The new cigarette advertising code which doesnt go into effect until Jan. 1, apparently Is already Influencing the Industrys advertising.

The' American Tobacco Co. has removed tar and nicotine listings from two brands.

The agarette Advertising Institute said the tar and nicotine figures fell under a section of the code that bans advertising whic!h refers to the removal or reduction of any ingredient In the mainstream smoke of a cigarette.

An American sp<^esman said the companys move followed talks between tobacco CMiipan-les and code administrator Robert B. Meyner, former governor of New Jersey.

Rooster's Owners Win Court Suit

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) A roosters owners, sued for an alleged attack by the fowl, have something to erow about today.

The suit for $10.000 damages wa.s re.solved Thursday by a Jury In favor of the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moulyet.

A neighbor. Mrs. Daisy Oates, had sued the Moulyets contending that the rooster attacked her. She said she suffered a broken vriit. ........

t-Th Dilly Rflwtor, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, December 18, 1964

Change Intersection, Little Horse Stays

By JACK RUTLEDGE Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Once upon a time Mexico City had a famous focal point some said looked like New York's Times Square, others said resembled Londons Piccadilly Circus, still others claimed was pure colonial Mexico.

,.t the cx^nsl ot Paseo de la ^ve bit of oaj Wejn

An earthquake and progress signs.

Rcfoima there was talk of moving the Little Horse awayr to another part of town.

Instead, officials bowed to public reaction and left it there, in a ship-shaped piece of land which in time wl be fuU of flowers.

But gone are the tall and an-jcient buUdings, the big neon

battle commences-A"

t-: At ,r.n.. Bru:.h ...d. . p.wn .0 open hi.^

Voice Of Democracy Contest Set Tonight

oltaa conree; Dr I ; iheTp^S't unto,V; is'being offer-

kins, president of ECC, Robert caroUna Agricultur

al leaders and southeastern transportation representatives beginning next June 6.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars

vniee'^tSmSScf Sr-WkT'proieSor^ Of business

Sir ;iUiuTh^sioVSdfi

enuce program of me locai

VFW wiU feature representatives Local participants wiU receive from approximately nine Pitt gold. sUver and bronze medals County Schools. These students for first, second and third rmi-from the 10th, 11th and 12th ner-up. The wdnner will receive grades of their respective schoo^ ^ special trophy, have won out in local compet- participants in the county

tion and are competing on the pijjnination will receive lapel

county level tonight. | p^g and local school partici-

Tonights winner will compete i pants will receive certificates for

In District elimination here in | competing.

European Tour Offered In June

RALEIGH A tour of five European countries, includ i n g

Greenville on January 8 and could advance to the state and national finals.

National winners will be awarded $12.500 in scholarships and a free trip to the Nations capital.

The contest consists of speeches on some phase of democracy and contestants will be judged on content, delivery and originality.

Judges for the elimination are Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of the School of Education at East Car-

$50 00 REWARD

ALLSTATE CRUISAIRE For information leading to the recovery of this new 1964 Motor Byke. License \o. 12444 Engine No. 0136678 Serial No. 78894330

Color Red When Stolen. Last seen being pushed by two teenagers about 10:00 Sunday Night December 6th. in front of Jones Dormitory East Carolina College.

Any information on this Byke please call Bob Morris 625-5333 Asheboro, N. C. or the Greenville Police, Green-vUle, N. C.

During tonights eliminat i o n, each contestant will be isolated from the judges so that the contest can be based purely on delivery. content and originality.

Tonight's winner will be taped and all further elimination -will be done from this tape record-i ing.

I Troy CaiToll and Don Moore are co-chairman for the local elimination and Tom Rivers is chitirman of the district pro-gr^. All three men are from * Greenville.

King's Widow To Share Estate

new YORK (AP^ Genev-leYe Arnault, widow of King Faisal H of Iraq, will get two-thirds of the more than $111.000 he left in the United States.

The blonde Miss Arnault last year won a suit to be declared the legal widow of the king, who was assassinated in 1958. Surrogate Samuel Di Falco aw^ arded her $73,708 as her share of Faisals American estate Thurs-

Sponsored by the Goodwill People-to-People Travel P r o-gram. this delegation will have as leader and host Dewey ChurchweU Wayne, transporta, tion specialist w'ith the N. C. Department of Agriculture, who reports that over 50 people have indicated their interest in making the tour.

The People - to - People . movem:t, initiated in 1956, is I designed not only to improve understanding between people of different nationalities, but also to bring together people of similar occupations to leara and compare procedures and mutual problems. Combined with this purpose is also an opportunity for delegates to spend some time , in general sight-seeing and re- ' laxatlon.

Waynes delegation will leave New York by jet plane on Sunday evening. Jixie 6, and arrive In Brussels, Belgium, the following morning. On the following Thursday it will depart for Copenhagen, Denmark, and from there to Moscow on Sunday. This group wiU be in the Soviet Union a full week, after w'hich it will spend 24 days in Budapest and approximately three days in Berlin, returning to New York on Saturday, June 26.

have combined to make it just another modern busy circle where six major streets converge.

Most tourists will recognize the name El Caballito, or the Little Horse. They wdll be glad to learn that at least The Little Horse is still there, although amid unfamiliar surroundings.

A 1957 earthquake wrecked the circles tallest V-shaped building. and killed its resemblance to Times Square. A recent extension of the capitals lushest boulevard. Paseo de la Reforma, ended the Piccadilly picture.

In fact, it doesnt even look like Mexico any more. It could be any modern city.

Traffic undoubtedly has b e e n helped by extending Paseo de la Reforma for three kilometers (about 1.8 miles'. And in time new, modem buildings will be erected on now barren corners, and along the sides of the new boulevard.

But the extension meant demolishing famous old buildings. One was the former United States embassy residency, where Charles Lindbergh among others once slept. Another was the famous old Foreign Ministi^y-buildings, where the late President John F. Kennedy was feted in 1962.

History was made around El Caballito demonstrations, parades. a bit of violence in the old days.

What is El Caballito? It is probably Mexicos best - known statue. Actually, it is of Spain s Charles IV astride a horse, the work of Manuel Tolsa. a famed colonial artist and architect.

Charles IV was never very popular in Mexico, once dominated by Spaniards, but Mexicans love the prancing horse. It is located in the heart of the capital, and natives have a habit of telling lost and confused tourists now. you go to the Little Horse, turn left. .

Turning left or right or straight ahead is going to be bewildering now, as six major streets form spokes to the wheel.

A parking lot operates on one V-shaped lot, probably the most

Mexico. There is ttle doubt that later a modern building will be erected there.

The national Lottery Building remains, a survivor because it was not in the path of progress. Later it wUl be joined by other sky-scrapers, and El Caballito will again be a Times Square.

But it will never again be like Piccadilly Ch'cus or like Colonial Mexico.

Skidding Car Hit Youngsters On Side Of Highway

ALLENDALE. S.C. (AP)A skidding car plowed into a group of children walking along a highway 15 miles from Allendale Thursday night, killii.ig two of the pedestrians and the driver and injuring two persons.

The victims were identified as Peter Edwards Jr.. ^2 M-

lett, the driver, and Rosa A.

WaUace, 13, and Geneva Daniels, 8, both of Martin.

David Edwards, ^..of Millett and ore of the chUdren, Janette Simpkins, about 11. were reported in critical condition at an Allendale hospital.

The Highway Patrol said the, car skidded 190 feet across the highway toward five children. Two of the children as well as two passengers in the auto were not injured.

The wreck occurred on a curve while the car was travel-Kig from Martin to Millett.

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>14

STATUE of Spains Charles IV astride a horse, known In Mexico City as The Little Horse, in traffic circle as it looked a few months ago. (top picture) Immediately behind ihe statue is the former residency of U. S. ambassadors. Next to it. at right, is headquarters of Mexico s f

political party, the Party of National Actioii (PAN), and third the old Foreign Ministry building. Lower pictuie riiows the circle after the old buildings have been torn down to help speed up ttaffic. Th^LtttleJiorse remains.

410 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Phone 758-2189

Freezing Wave Begins Move Across State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rects form spokes lo me wiieoi. Freezing weather began an

During the costly construction ] spread across North

aHqV RV t.0nislltr it

chile Buys Into Copper Company

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)

. The Chilean government is ex-1 pected to announce Monday that ; it has acquired 51 per cent of the stock of the $350-iniUion Braden Copper Co.. a subsidiary i of the U.S. Kennecott Copper I Co.

Sources close to President Eduardo Frei said the government is trying to negotiate a similar deal with Anaconda Co-j>per, whose Chilean operation is twice as big as Kennecotts.

The government reportedly will pay partly in c^h from a $100 million loan it is negotiating with the Export-Import Bank, partly througr permitting the company to use such government facilities as power plants and partly through lowered taxes. __

Acting Premier Told Carry On

JERUSALEM. Israel (AP) The central committee of Israels dominant Mapai party decided Thursday night that acting Premier Levi Eshkol should form a new cabiiiet similar to the one he has headed for the past 18 months.

Eshkol resigned Monday in a dispute with former Premier David Ben-Gurion. Mapais elder statesman, over a 1954 security incident known as the La-von affair. The Mapai committee also supported Eishkols rejection of Bcn-Gurions demand that a new investigation be made of the Lavon affair.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed5

Injured (rural)41 Killed this year1,497 Killed to date last year1,311 Injured to Nov. 1, 196439,665 Injured to Nov. 1. 196334,024

Carolina today. By tonight it will reach the coast.

The Weather Man foresaw snow flprries for the mountains and possibly for the porthern Piedmont this afternoon. Scattered rain was the outlook for eastern North Carolina.

Partial clearing of skies will follow the cold front.

Lows tonight are expected to dip to 10 to 15 degrees in the mountains and range into the upper 20s along the south coast,

Saturday likely wUl see generally fair skies with quite cold temperatures.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m., today included: Asheville 58-27, Charlotte 56-47. Greensboro 52-48, Raleigh-Durham 56-43, and Wilmington 72-63.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

LAUNDROMAT

ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW LOCATION

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19

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without paying any Service Charge

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1964

Wake Downs Virginia For

ACC Lead; State Gets Victory

By THE ASSORTED .PRESS Wake F<Hst ixiian a grueling three day, tlu-ee g:ame run Thursday night by defeating Virginia 88-75 and moved into the lead in Atlantic Coast C<-ference basketball competition.

Ronny Watts led Wake with 22 points and 14 rebounds as the Deacons, 3-0 in the league, stepped a half a game in front of Duke and North Carolina, each with 2-0 marks.

North Carolina State edged Fordham 65-64.

Wake Forest held a slim 39-37 lead at halftime and pulled away in the second half on the shooting of Watts, John Ander-s(Mi and Bob Leonard.

John Connelly led the Cavaliers with 21 points. Virginia is now 1-1 in the conference and 2-3 over-all. Wake is 4-1 overall.

In other games involving ACC teams. South Carolina bowed to Furman of the Southern Conference 7'- overtime and

Ask Me About

Furman, trailing by 10 points late in the game, put on a full court press in the final five minutes and tied South Carolina 65-65 in regulation play.

Bane Sarratt made two long shots and Less Heicher five f'ee

onds to play. Then the Wolfpack wiated in suspense while Ford-hams Mike Fitzgerald missed two free throws after the final buzzer.

The WoUpack led 34-31 at the ' half and Fordham took a 64-63 lead with 20 seconds left. State came down the court and Coker hit a jump shot from inside the foul circle. The victory w'as the fifth in six games for N C. State.

Larry Lakins, the only N.C. State player in double figures.

the Deacons play at Purdue. Maryland has a 3-2 record. The biggest final point spread in all of its games has been but seven I points.

In another game involving an ^ ACC club. North Carolina plays ' Mississippi State in the opening ! game of the Virginia Tech Invi-tatiCMial, VPI plays Alabama in I the second game. Both Virginia j Tech and North Carolina beat i nationally ranked Vanderbilt 1 last week.

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

AFLs Eastern Leaders Meet

scored 19 points.

Wake Forest moves to Maryland tonight for another ACC game and on Saturday afternoon

Saturday, Duke is at Virginia. Maryland is home to Kansas. Wake Forest is at Purdue and the Tar Heels remain at the VPI tournament.

throws as Furman scored 14

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points to South Carolinas six in overtime.

Dan Goolsby led Furman with 20 points. Gary Gregor led the Gamecocks with 24.

Pete Coker made N.C. States winning basket with eight sec-

Saturday's Sports

Apps Take Win Over Newberry

Richmond frosh at ECC frosh ...

Richmond at East Carolina beds of Appa-achlan throughout

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Newberry stayed hard on the their Carolinas Confererxe basketball game Thursday night, but finally went down to its eighth defeat in nine games.

Tony Gray and Jim Wilcox scored three times each late in the game to lead Appalachian to a 51-49 victory. The Mountaineers now have a 4-2 record.

Paul Reynolds led Appalachian with 18 points and Phil Johnson collected 14 as top Newberry scorer.

Elon bowed to Erskine 65-60 in a non - conference game played in Gastonia, N.C. Elons Jesse Branson led all scorers ! with 25 points. Bob Edwards scored 18 for Erskine. Elon is now 2-4 for the season.

The Carolina Classic tourna-I ment opens tonight in Winston-i Salem with Hijh Point playing ; North Carolina College of Dur-i ham in the opening game and I Winston - Salem State facing Rockhurst College of Kansas City in the second game.

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Something wrong, sir?

You say the gis you received are too small, or too big, or the wrong color? Or, you just plain dont care for them? No problem! Well be happy to exchange any of your gifts which were purchased here. Quickly and graciously well make whatever is wrong right. Thats our Christmas policyeffective every day of the year.

FREMONT Norwayne High School defeated South Ayden, 67-53, here last night, with a third quarter rally.

South Ayden saw Norwayne go into the lead in the opening period, and take a four point advantage at the horn. But the ivi.sitor.s fought back and gained la 29-20 lead at the half.

But in the third quarter, Norwayne forged into the lead, 47-41. and increased the margin in the final frame.

Cal Cannon led South Ayden with 15 point.s. while O. Brown had 18. B. Saula 15, and K. Brown 13, for Norwayne.

In the preliminary, the South Ayden junior var.^ity took a 41-32 victory from Norwayne.

South Ayden ... 9 20 12 1253

Norwayne ...... 13 7 27 2067

The General was very clicerful this mcrning when he came by despite the bad weather.

How are you doing, General Lee Rong? 1 asked.

Just as fine as can be, especially after that ECC victory over Massachusetts. It was really something to see. he said.

Youre telling me, I replied.

Theres only one thing wrong, he said. Theres just not much going on now, because of the coming holiday next Friday, so theres not much for me to predict.

But I guess wed better get into the games coming in the next two weeks, since I wont be here next week.

First of all, there is one game of interest tonight. Rose makes its road debut in conference play, by traveling to Tarboro. At this point, I dont know as much about Tarboro as about Rose, but Ill have to lean toward the Tigers in what could be a close one.

Saturday ni^it, East Carolina goes for another chance at that Southern Conference victory. Again, it looks very close, from here, but I think the Bucs will pull it out.

Monday, Winterville goes to Aurora, and should have no trouble there.

On Monday, the 28th, East Carolina travels to East Tennessee State. Ill go with the Bucs in that one.

On Wednesday, the 30, Ayden and Farm-ville play host to Greene Central and'^Pantego. Ayden will take Greene Central and Pantego will down Farmville.

The next night, the two locals switch opponents. Ayden will win over Pantego and Farmville will take Greene Central.

In the Southern, on Saturday: The Citadel will take Toledo, Davidson will down Ohio State.

On Monday, Georgia Tech will take William & Mary and Alabama will down Richmond. Tuesday, Davidson will take Virginia.

On Wednesday, the 30th, The Citadel will take East Tennessee State and on Thursday, the Bulldogs travel all the way to Virginia Tech, where theyll lose.

And that takes care of the predictions for the rest of the year. Have a Merry Christmas and a happy New^ Year. See you on January 1, 1965.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Buffalo and Boston come down to the wire Sunday in a big game for all the marbles in the Eastern Division of the American Football League. Buffalo, with a half-game edge, can clinch a Dec. 26 title date with San Diego by a win or a tie. Boston must beat the Bills to become the division champion.

After a sensational nine-game winning spree that carried them up to their first meeting with Boston as the only unbeaten team ki pro football, the Bills have lost two of their last four. Boston snapped the string with a 36-28 victory, and Oakland also upended the Bills two weeks ago.

Because Boston will be playing at home and also because Coach Mike Holovak has beaten Buffalo in six of seven games, including a tie playoff last year, the Patriots are slight favorites.

Boston came from behind to wki the first game with Buffalo Nov. 15. scoring 15 points in the last period.

With the NFL season over, we go into the last week with a 90-51-9 record. 38-34-6 for the NFL and 32-17-3 so far in the AFL. There is nothing at stake in the other three AFL games Sunday, but lets give it a try:

AFL

Boston 20, Buffalo 17 Cap-pellettis field goals decisive in bitter struggle between fierce rivals. Absence of Booker Ed-gerson leaves gap ki Bills corner defense. Much depends on the weather and the ability of Pats to close down on Gilchrist again.

Kansas City 35. New York 14

Jets keep record Intact of not winning a road game all sca&o.i.

Oakland 21. San Dicgo 14 Raiders w'ant to get even tor early 31-17 beating. hop:*.:p :o salvage something frcm pe r season. Chargers may l>e t o busy looking ahead to r.c ;t weeks game with Buifalo-T'c .-ton winner to pay much atcn-tion to A1 Davis gang.

Houston 21. Denver 7 Oilers close it out with another victory win after breaking nine-game losing streak last week.

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Buc Wrestlers

Gain 2nd Win

RICHMOND East Carolina .s wrestlers took their second straight victory of the season yesterday, downing Richmond Polytechnical Institute, 33-5.

Three of tne matches were decided by forfeit, one going to Richmond Poly, and two going to East Carolina. The Bucs have not found a wrestler in an 123 pound class, and RPI had two men out sick.

Four of the other five matches were decided by pins, with James Brennan, the heavyweight entry for the Bucs, winning in only 30 seconds.

Summary:

123 pound class: Lynn Gibson (RPI) won by forfeit.

130; Jerry Williamson (EC)! won by forfeit.

137: Marshall Cateo (ECC)

won by forfeit.

j 147: Keith Douglas (ECC) pinned John Welch, 8:40.

I 157: Guy Hagerty (ECC) pinned Tom OBrien, 2:08.

167: David Wilcox (ECO decl-sioned Tom Tate, 7-3.

177: Neel Linker (ECO pinned Richard Lunde, 1:17.

Unlimited: James Brennan

(ECC pinned Tom White, 0:30.

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Billy Taylor poured In 21 points yesterday, to lead Greenville Junior High to a 54-34 victor over H. M. Wilson Junior High of Rocky Mount.

Bobby Puryear added 12 points for tlr Phantomites.

Martindale led Rocky Mount with eight points.

Tlie victory was the second straight after an opening defeat

at the hands of Robersonvilles junior varsity.

Rocky Mount: Felton 2. Griffin 4, Edgerton 6, C. Braswell 6, Stallings, Martlndale 8, Ferguson. J. Braswell 2, Renfrew 1, S. Braswell 1.

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Southern Conference Teams Hit The Tournament Trail Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There is a lull tonight in Southern Conference basketball battling with three league teams seizing the opportunity to hit the tournament trail.

Virginia Tech squares off "ainst Alabama and North Carolina faces Mississippi State in the opening round of the VPI Invitational at Blackaburg.

1 First round action In the Unlucky Invitational at Lexington finds West Virginia facing ; Adolph Rupps always potent ' Wildcats and Dayton taking on

i ^nd George Washington, which is having trouble getting ! started this season, hopes for a 'change of luck against Evan^ ville, the nation's No. 1 small

Snell Picked As AFL's Top Rooike

Bv JIM BECKER Aswriated Press Sports Writer new YORK (AP) Matt BneU, the fine fuUback of the New York Jets, collected one title todayRookie (rf the Year and aimed for another.

"Id like to get that ground-gaining Utle," Snell said. "I'm behind right now. but you never knowone good run and IU be right In thi race.

Snell, a -foot-2, 215-pounder from Ohio State who was the object of some spirited bidding between the Jets of the American Pootball League and the long-esUblishcd New York Giants of the National League, aid being named AFL Rookie of the Year "proved I made the beot choice with the Jets. ! "Ive always felt I did the

Case Feted At New York Dinner

' NEW YORK (API Everett Case, who retired as head basketball coach at N.C. BUte recently after 18 seasons on the Job, was honored Thursday night in New York after the Fordham-N.C. State game.

Case watched the Wolf pack, now under the tutelage of Press Maravlch, edge Fordhtm 65-64. Then he met with former layers and N.C. State alumni.

The dinner was sponsored by the New York branch of the Wolfpack Club. _

right thing. he said, but being named the No. 1 rookie cinches : it. Im real thrilled. When you' think of all the good rookies in j our league this year, It is an honor to be No. 1.

With one game to go. Snell | has 842 yards on 199 carries. Thats second to Buffalos Cookie Gilchrist for the league rush- | ing title. Cookie has 929 yards.

"That would be another thriU. Snell said, "winning the } rushkig Utle. Ill give It all I ^ have next Sunday. |

The Jets meet Kansas City In . their season windup Sunday. while Buffalo battles Boston for ; the Eastern Division title.

Snell made a runaway of the voting for AFL rookie. He got 16 (rf the 24 votes cast by sports i writer and sportscastcra from! the eight league cities. 1

Runner-up was Sid Blanks, the | Houston back from Texas A & 11 with six votes. Mack Lee Hill. Kansas City fuUback, and: George (Butch) Hyrd, Buffalo defensive back, got one vote each.

cocge team, In the opening round of the Evansville, Ind.. tourney. Louisiana State faces Denver in the other first round game.

No other Southern Conference team sees action tonight.

In Thursday nights only game matching teams within the league, WUlUm and Marys Indians evened their conference record at 2-2 by downing Virgm-la Military 66-63 at Williamsburg.

Neither the Indians nor Key-dets shot particularly well from the floor with VMI connecting on 37.1 per cent of Its shots and W&M 39.7. But the Tribe demonstrated mastery of the backboards. outreboundlng the Key-dets 59-39.

Walter Wenk was high man

for the Indians with points. Jim Guy with 17 was the top pointmaker for the Keydets.

The Citadel broke open a ight basketball game with Marshall late in the second half at HuntingUm, W. Va., ^^ 84. The win was the Bulldogs sixth in seven starts.

Danny Mohr, who didnt start the game, was The Citadels * leading scorer with 23 points, 17 coming in the second half.

Furman won an overtime 79-71 victory over South Carolina after trailing by as much as 10 points at one stage late in the game. Two field goals by Bane Sarratt and five free throws by Les Helcher proved the difference for the Paladins In the overtime period^___

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South Carolina Pair Are Honored

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)South Carolina quarterback Dan Reeves and (Hemson center Ted Bunton were picked Thursday as the states college back and lineman of the year by the South Carolina Association of Sportswriters.

Tied for second place in the backfield department were Hal Davis, Clemson halfback and Leightin Grantham, Presbyterian quarterback.

Runnerup to Bunton was Citadel guard Joe Missar. J. R. Wilburn, use end was third.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The first major bowl game ever staged indoors and the passing arm of Jerry Rhome, chosen the outsUnding back of the year in the Associated Press poU, highUght Saturdays post-season college football action.

Defense-minded Utah and West Virginia meet In the Liberty Bowl which will be played in Atlantic Citys Convention Hall. Rhome. who set 17 collegiate of- | fensive records, leads Tulsa against Mississippi In the Blue-bonnet Bowl at Houston. !

Utah, co-champion of the Western Athletic Conference, had the sixth best defense against scoring in the country this season, permitting just 6.2 points per game. The Utes picked off 23 passes, seven by safety C. D. Lowery.

That aerial defense figures to get a stem test from West Vir

ginias AUen McCune. who pUot-ed the Mountaineers to a 7-3 mark and the Southern Conference title, after they had spilt their first four games.

McCune. who took over in the fifth game, completed 60 of 99 passes for 10 touchdowns.

When it comes to passing though, it will be Johnny Vaughts Mississippi Rebels who figure to have their hands full 1 Saturday. They wUl be up against ! the collegiate passing champion.

! Rhome of Tulsa, in the Bluebon-i net classic.

i Rhome, with Howard TwiUey 1 doing most of the catching, sparks one of the most pass-' minded offenses in the country.

Mississippi allowed 10 opp^ nents an average of 115 yards per game through the air and nine of the U touchdowns scored against the Rebels came on passes. .

Willie Mays Is Slugging Champ

Cage Vidory

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sport* Writer

The New York University Violets, regarded as the flop of the college basketball season a year ago, dont miss when it come* to historic milestones.-They played the 1.000th game ki the schools history Thursday night and won it just as they did their eooth game against Baylor. their 700th game against Duke, their 800th against Rutgers and their 900th against Toronto.

This time they whipped Penn State 82-73 in the feature of a doubleheader at Baltimore Civic Center. It ended a five-game winning streak of the Nit-tany Lions and was the Violets second triumph in three starts of the young season.

Ray Bennett, with 29 points, paced the Violets to their 636th victory against 364 defeats in their 1.000 games.

Tenth-ranked St. Louis, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, spoiled what amounted _to a homecoming for All-America Bill Bradley by defeating Princeton 90-71. Bradley, a native of nearby Crystal City, Mo., scored 34 points for the Ivy League champs, but got little helps as the Tigers suffered their second defeat in seven starts.

Iowa State, playing at home,

1 scored the surprise of the night. The Cyclones, beaten in five starts, won their first game by upsetting Drake 82-75.

Houston beat Texas A&M 59-49 and with two straight vict(> ries won the unofficial championship of the Bluebonnet Bowl Classic. Auburn rebounded from its Houston defeat on Wednesday night to whip Rice 94-71 in the other half of the Bluebonnet doubleheader at Houston.

Pete Cokers jump shot with eight seconds left gave North Carolina State a 65-64 victory over Pordham in New York whe Ron Kricks 22 points led anclnnatl to a 76-72 home court triumph over Kansas.

Utah State opened a road trip by losing to Bradley 75-69 while the touring Colorado State University team went down before Duquesne 75-56 at Pittsburgh. Providence fared better on the road, defeating Creighton 95-90. Unbeaten Connecticut also won on the road, making it six In a row by defeating Maine 89-62.

No Successor Is Named For Hardin

By HERB THOMPSON ANNAPOLIS, Md. lAP)

Navy answered one question Thursday with the dumping of Wayne Hardin as head football coach but left unanawered the name of his successor.

Doug Scovil, administrative assistant to Hardin and coach of the Navy quarterbacks, was beUeved to have had the inside track for the job and still may

have. , ^ ^

But the Naval Academy,

shaken by the pubUcity over Hardin obviously forced resignation in a personaUty clash with superior*, apperared in no hurry to designate the new mentor.

Capt. William S. Bus&. director of athletics, said candidates would be interviewed during the next several weeks and would include any from outside the academy as well as those on

Robinson Edges Past Jones For Victory

WINTERVILLE Robinson union rallied in the final period to claim a 79-74 victory over Jones County Training School last nigtit.

Roberson had taken the lead in the first period, and moved to a 37-33 lead at the half.

But Jones came back in the third period to inch out a 59-58 lead at the end of the third i period. 1

in the final frame, however, Robinson rallied and picked up i the lead again and held on fori

the win.

B Dancy led Robinson with 27 points, while J. Vines had 19, and R. Bryant had 13.

M. Spencer led Jones with 23 points, while J. Hall had 16 and D. Murrell had 14, and R. Dudley 13.

In the preliminary, the Robinson JVs took a 60-40 win over Jones.

Jones .......... 16 17 26 1574

Robinson ...... 18 19 21 21 79

the present staff. An announcement will be made after th first of the year, be said.

It Is believed an toaider would have the edge If for no other reason than the job now carries a collateral administrative post in the Navy athletic recruiting system, which the present staff is familiar with. The additional job was written in for Hardin In a new five-year contract signed last Feb. 18. ^ ^

Hardins case also raised a question as to what a five-year contract means at Navy. Ciapt. Busik said all academy contracts are open to renegotiatiwi each year, regardless of length. The renegotiation of Hardins led to his ouster.

Hardin, resisting dismissal, found be did not have the contract he thought he did. It was believed that the final settlement worked out with lawyers paid him not much more than a years salary of the four remaining at $19.000 annually on hi* contract.

Both the S7-year-old coach and Busik, speaking for the academys Athletic Board of Control, referred to it in separate prepared statements as a "Just and "mutually-satisfying settlement. But it was known Hardin was not completely satisfied.

Hardin formally resigned aft er 10 years at the academy as an assistant and head coach with the reasons still left to speculation.

The best guesses were that the coach and Capt. Busik, now completing his third year as athletic director. Just didnt hit it off personally although publicly their relations appear

cordial.

Hardins recent lo*lf mbmoo. of 3-6-1, including bl* fl^ ks to Army in hia bt yetri Aa hlad coach, alao dldaI cfthalice his

position any when it came around to discussing his future.

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CINCINNA'n (AP) WUlie Mays, San Franciscos hard-hitting outfielder, captured the National League slugging championship for the fourth time last sesison, the official averages disclosed today.

Mays finished with a .607 mark on 351 total bases in 588 times at bat. The Gi^te sUr also won the Utle in 1954, 1955

and 1957.

Mays coUected 21 doubles, nine triples and a league-leading 47 homers among 179 hits m 1964 He also extended two NL records, highest career slugging average .589, and most consecutive years. 300 or more total bases, 11.

Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs was second in sluggg average with .564. He was followed by Richie AUen of Philadelphia .557, Rico Carty of MU-waukee .554. Frank Robinsw. anclnnatl .548, Orlando Cepda.

College Results

Furman 79. South Carolina 71

(Overtime) , ,

Wake Forest 88, Virginia 76

N.C. State 65, Fordham 64 William and Mary 66. VMI 63 The atadel 96, MarshaU 84 Virginia State 98. Shaw 82 Charlotte CoUege 79, N. C. Methodist 68 Erskine 65, Elon 60 Appalachian 51, Newberry 49 South Carolina Freshmen 92. Furman Freshmen 77 Wake Forest^ Freshmen 72, Wingate Jr. College 70 Anderson Jr. CoUege 80, Gardner-Webb Jr. College 73 Hatter Invitational at Delano, Stetson 86, Georgetown College 75 (championship)__

San Francisco .539, Billy Wil-Uams, Chicago .532 and Hank Aaron, Milwaukee .514.

Slugging averages are computed by dividing the total bases accumulated on all hits by the number of official times at bat.

Roughhousing

Out In NBA

NBA

Miami's Barry Leading In Cage Scoring

New York 113. Boston 112 Todays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati St. Louis at Detroit PhUadelphia at San Francisco Saturdays Games Cincinnati at New York Detroit at Baltimore Philadelphia at Los Angeles Boston at St. Louis

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NEW YORK (AP) National Basketball Association players arent going out of their way to hurt one another this season. Thats the essence of a report of the NBA referees released by league President Walter Ken-nedy.

The 10 referees conferred with Sid Borgia, supervisor of officials. at their annual mid season meeting and Kennedys statement followed. Ben Kemer, owner of the St. Louis Hawks, and Jack McMohon, coach of the ancinnati Royals had been critical of roughhouse tactics they said were endangering plSEyers.

"It was the consensus or the staff. Kennedy said, that the injuries sustained were the primary result of th fast-moving nature of the highly competitive games played thus far.

NEW YORK (AP) Rick Barry, the New Jersey youth from Roselle Park who went south to play basketball for the University of Miami Hurricanes, is off to a good^tart t^ ward his goal of becdming cqIp lege basketballs No. 1 scorer this season.

Barry scored 55 point* In Miamis opening game against Tampa, then reeled off 171 more against Duquesne, Pitt, LaSalle, Niagara and St. Johns of New York for 226 points in six games.

This gave Barry an average of 37.7 and the top spot ki the first weekly statistics released Thursday by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau for game* through Dec. 12.

Fred Hetzel of Davidson, who played in only three games, was close behind with an average of 37.3. Hetzel taUied 112 points, including 53 against Furman.

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e Chercoel Grills

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Fire Screens e Andirons

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PAGAIY and SHORTENThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, December 18, 1964-IT

OWWICE rUN AND GAMES

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Record Favorites Matched By A Stone Age Elvis Presley'

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The man who made the recording which currently is No. 1 in the nation wryly calls himself the Elvis Presley of the Stone Age.

He is Lome Greene, known to buyers of single records for Ringo and to TV viewers for aix seasons as Ben Cartwright of Bonanza.

Greene says he has not been following the trends of best-selling records but he does know, of course, that they're usually rock n roll songs bought by teen-agers and sung by teenagers. If I were following trends. he sa.vs, I would never have done Ringo.

He admits that when some teen-agers bought the record, they probably thought it was about Ringo Starr, the Beatle. But the great thing is. theyre apparently not disappointed when they find out its Johnny Ringo, the outlaw,

Actually Ringo Is resetting a trend. It is in the same gen-

LORNE GREENE

Robbins, and tht first of that kind to come out since El Paso which has caught on.

I looked at this song again and again after it became popular and said, what does it have that is attractive? Well. It contains the elements of the por-fpct tragedy - a man save.s the life of a man and by so doing dooms him -- the man he saves to death.

Greene got started rrcordlng after he suggested at an RCA party sevei*al years ago that the cast of Bonanza make a recording. They made two LPs. Ponderosa Partytime and Christmas at the Ponderosa. Then Greene made two on his own. Young. . .at Heart and Welcome to the Ponderosa.

The latter came out at the end of Sejrtember this year and by tl)e middle of October there was enough demand for the Ringo band on the album for RCA to release It as a single.

Don Robertson and Hal Blair had written one song for me before. Greene says, Love Finds a Way. So when we were collecting material for the Ponderosa album. I said that I would like to have a good solid narrative piece that had some ex-

eral vein as El Paso by Marty citement and that could stand up on its own with a musical background. I had no idea what it would be. Don and Hal came up with this idea and piece of material, and when I heard It. I got a Uttle bit of gooseflesh thing.

Greene has an extremely resonant speaking voice and once,

when he was acting on Broad

way, Billy Rose described him as 6 feet 1 and built around a cello. Still. Greene decided to taking singing lessons after he recorded "Ringo. His voice, he estimates, is now maybe 100 ' times better.

I He has been a radio commen-

' tator and actor most of his life.

I and Greene says he always ' thought singing w^as like enun-dating you get forward in the mouth and project.

I didn't know' you sing from back in the throat. I was hitting I the hard palate with sound and getting a rattley vibrato. Now that I know w'hat a difference it makes. I want to do a tremendous amount of recording.

I've just done Peter and the Wolf with the London Symphony Orchestra and I want to do readings from the Bible. I've got about five projects going right now all different. My next album will have work s^gs ^d

Four Men Die In Plane Crash

PORT WORTH. Tex. (AP> A huge Air National Guard tanker plane crashed, exploded and burned on an attempted landing at Greater Sonthwe.st dtemational Airport Thursday night. kiUing 4 of the 11 men aboard.

The seven guardsmen who survived the fiery crasli in subfreezing weather w'ere taken to Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Authorities said none was believed seriou.sly injured..

Their KC97, a prop-driven craft, cracked up at the sosith end of the airport, which is mid-wav between Dallas and Port Wokh. Pire imlLs battled 2'z hours to douse the flames.

The plane, from tlie J36th Air Refueling Group at Hensley Field in the Dallas suburb of Grand Prairie, was on a four-hour training mission.

Air Force spokesmen said the tanker apparently hit an embankment on a practice approach and this ripped away the landing gear.

Flames shot out 300 yards. Pieces of the plane. Including its foiu* engines, w'ere scattered across a wide section.

The Air Force identified the dead as:

M. Sgt. Roy R. Sypert. 33, of Hurst. Tex.

M. Sgt. Robert *E. Weeks. 26. of Arlington. Tex.

T. Sgt. Emil J. Trojacek, 29. of Dallas.

S. Sgt. Charles W. Elmore. 30, of Dallas.

lots of exciting stuff in it.'

Greene, whose hair is silver and eyebrows black, wont say how old he is. However, he says he feels 15 years younger than he felt 15 years ago. Things were going extremely well then, financially. I was doing 15 news broadcasLs a week for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and I was making more money than the prime minister of Canada I know that because they printed it in the newspapers once when they Were trying to get him a raise.

But radio Ls confining and I wanted to come to the United States and devote my full life to acting. The reason I feel so young now I feel like 27 or 28 is that Im doing so many exciting things.

. EDITORS NOTE It was just beiore the last Christmas of World War n. The Allies were on their way to victory in Elu-rope. Then the Germans revived to fight the Battle of the Bulge. The way it went In Bastogne is told in this story written for The Associated Press by the man who at the time was burgMnas-termayor of the Belgian town.

By LEON JAl'QMIN

BASTOGNE, Belgium 'AP)

In that December 20 years ago, snow had been falling thick on this capital of the rugged Ardennes Forest area, covering the gray stone and blue .slate of the town. The snow coated the black pines on the hills and high plateaus nearby.

Terrified women, children and cattle were sheltering in cellars or stables across Bastogne and on surrounding farms.

Then tracer buUeLs and exploding shells replaced the Bethlehem star in Bastognes sky.

Seventy-two thousand U.S.

soldiers were to spiU their blood in these tragic Christmas days, marking Bastogne s name in golden letters beside Stalingrad. Alameln and Caen in the history of German defeat.

GIs had liberated u5 the previous September. We were'

preparing to celebrate our first I Christmas in peace with them I when, on Dec, 17. a rumor | spread across town that the ' Germans had launched a coun-teroffrn.sive near CTlearnaux, a Luxembourg town 17 miles away.

Our r.rst reaction was disbelief. How could Germans rout this powerful U.S. Army, equipi^d with the most modern materiel?

But anxiety grew with the houi:s, as guns grew louder.

It was Sunday and we went to

church for an evening benediction celebrating the return of the clocks, removed by the Germans. Before the ceremony could start. U.S. military authorities decreed a curfew and power was cut.

That was the first of many candlelit evenings.

On Monday, Dec. 18, countless tanks, trucks and half-tracks rumbled across the town on their way to the nearlrg battle front. First Luxembourg refugees appeared, coming from Wiltz and Clervaux. announcing SS troops had just recaptured the latter town.

The first shells fell at 4 p.m. Reinforcements of the 101st Airborne Division took positions in the town during the night.

We were shelled three times next day. A shell hit the Town Halls front wall. U.S. 105mm howitzers reacted.

Belgian police crisscrossed the town, askliig the population to take shelter in cellars. The noise of the battle came louder and louder. Germans were at Noville. six miles from here, then at Neffe, a Uttle more than two miles away.

The next day, Dec. 20. Germans attacked in force in Neffe, Mont and Bizory. They could not advance, but in Foy. three miles from here, the Americans had to retreat.

Thursday, Dec. 21 we were completely encircled. The battle was raging, as close to 4,000 people of Bastogne staried a w'eek-long siege in cold and dark cellars.

Above our heads, shells exploded as houses crumbled. The 101st was fighting but ammunition was getting scarce. Officers sparecf supplies as skies refu.sed to clear, forbidding any all- drop or even support.

I had organized a group of volinteers to distribute food. A

makeshift bakery and butcher shop had been set up at the seminary. People could leave shelters two hours a day to collect food. The last 750 pounds of war-relief biscuits were distributed as U.S. soldiers fired their last cartridges.

Day broke with a great hope on Dec. 22. Haze was dissolving, skies were clearing. At 9:30 a.m. a muffled sound was heard. It grew and a cloud oi bombers flew over the towTi. Hundreds of multicolor parachutes opened, shining as they dropped 140 tons of food, ammunition and drugs. The whole population rushed out of shelters to admire the show ,

GIs and civilians were shouting. crying, kissing each other, laughing. Wild enthusiasm had seized the besieged soldiers and civilians who forgot their tragic I situation. a.s if Santa Claus was coming down to rescue them.

On that memorable Friday, Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe gave his historic Nuts reply to the Germans when they asked for the towns unconditional surrender under threat of razing it.

Reprisals were terrible. The fighting renewed, twice more violent, and on Christmas Eve, the Luftwaffe came to bomb the town. The whole district from the girls college to the Rue de la Halle was afire.

As feeble (?hri.stma,s carols rose In the desperate night, bombs destroyed the Red Cross

building, killing 27 UJ5. soldiers and a Belgian nurse.

Gen. George S. Pattwi arrived Dec. 28, breaking the siege. But German air raids resumed Dec. 29-30, destroying more than a hundred houses, as most of the population fled the burning

town.

A thousand people remained as shells continued to fall until Jan. 15. Only 150 of the 1.200 houses were undamaged. But, thanks to discipline and courage. Bastogne lost only 12 dt-izens.

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Regents Meet On Campus Problem

Two Named To Moore's Staff

RALEIGH <AP Gov.-elect Dan Moore s office .staff is beginning to shape up with the appointment Thursday of tw'o former newspapermen to fill key positions.

Charles Dunn. .30. of Durham and Washington. D.C.. will serve as his administrative assistant. Thomas H. Walker. 51. of Raleigh was named press secretary.

Ed Rankin, newly appointed director of the Department of Administration, said Dunn and Walker w'ill assume their new dutlc.s .soon. Moore will be inaugurated Jan. 8.

Dunn, who replaces Tom Lambeth, has been legislative assistant to Sixth District Rep. Horace R. Koi-negay for the past year. A native of Hertford County, he formerly w'as a reporter for the Durham Morning Herald.

Walker, a native of Chapel Hill, is director of staff .services for the State Department of Water Resources. He worked with the Raleigh Times, the Durham Morning Herald, the New's and Observer and the A.ssoclated Press before joining the .state. He helped organize the Department of Water Resources.

The In.scrlptlon "In God We Tnist first appeared on U. S. coins in 1864.

LOS ANGELES (AP) University of California regents meet on the UCLA campus today to try and decide the free-speech issue that has w-racked the Berkeley campus for nearly three months.

In that period, four massive demon.st rations have been held at Berkeley. One. an all-night sit-in Dec. 3 at the admlnistra-! tion building, led to the ari-est of i 814 persons, including 590 stu-I dents and about 50 teaching as- sistants.

I The controversy is over a recently revised university policy that permits freedom of speech and political activity on the campus but forbids such speech or activity if it would result in i illegal off-campus action, such I a.s civil-disobedience demonstrations.

Students opposing the policy say illegal off-campus acts should be left to clvU authorities or police, not the university or j the regents;

While regents began theii j ' two-day meeting Thursday, di.s-i cussing routine items, about 300 ' .students attended a noon rally j j in a UCLA campus area. Hyde i Park, set aside for public speak- j I ing.

I Of these, 100 took part in a march past the administration biiilding In which the regents were meeting.

Later, 50 to 75 students sat dovm outside the building.

Half a dozen speakers, both students and faculty members, addressed the Hyde Park rally. Most protested the 10-1 vote of the U(XA Academic Senate to support pre.sent university poli

cy.

Edward Carter, chairman of the regents, acknowledged that the problem is complicated and said he has "no idea what cour.se the board will take.

Support had developed both on and off campus for a change favored by the Berkeley Faculty Senate: Give the students freedom on campus to collect funds for civil rights work in the South and let the faculty instead of the

DISIMIVER THE HUSKEE

administration

discipline.

control .student

Beatle Denies Marriage Rumor

LONDON (AP) George Harrison of the Beatles says iiimors that he is married are rubbish.

Harrison returned to London today from a 10-day vacation at Nassau in the Bahamas. He was accompanied by Miss Patlie Boyd.

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Psychiatrist Says Not Everyone Enjoys Real Fresdom Of Choice

__va **411 flnnol nQ!^c1nnfi Hum&n ACt

Segal Doesnt Turn

Up Nose At Money

.a anH \m fflAV

NEW YORK Many people can exercise freedom of choice about whether or not they will smoke cigarettes in view of the hcElth warnings, but there are tvo extreme classes of people who cannot chose. Erich Promm, noted psychiatrist, says in h i s new book. The Heart of Man. Jr*' published by Harper and Row

We can imagine an individual ol whom we can predict with near certainty that he will not be able to follow his rational Intention. Fromm says. Assuming he is a man deeply bound to a mothering figure and with an oral-recei>tive orientation, a man who is always expecting something from others, who has never been able to assert himself. and because of all this is filled with intense and chronic anxiety; smoking, to him. Is the satisfaction of his receptive craving. and a defense against his anxiety; the cigarette, to him, symbolizes strength, adultness, activity, and for this reason he cannot do without It. His craving for the cigarette Is the result of his anxiety, his receptive-Bess, etc., and is as strong as these motives are,

There is a point where they are so stron? that the person

would not be able to overcome his craving unless some drastic change were to occur in the balance of forces within him. Other-"wise. we can say that he is. for all practical purposes, not free to choose what he has recognlz- ; ed to be the better. Fromm writes.

On the other hand, we may Imagine a man <rf such maturity. productivity, lack of greed, that he would not be able to act in a way that is contrary to rea-

When a man decides be will stop smoking, the decision as such is nothing but the formulation of a hope, and the plan remains a fantasy with no reality, until he has a cigarette in front of him. Then the choice becomes real and he must decide whether to smoke this cigarette or not.

Again, later, he has to decide about another cigarette, and so on, writes Promm. It is always the concrete act which requires a decision. The question

in a way inai is conimry w icar i

son and to his true interests. He i in each such situation is whether also would not be free; he he is free not to smoke, or wheth-could not smoke because he would ; er he is not free, feel no tncllnatiwi to do so. the | Several questions arise here.

tlonal passions. Human acUoo la determined by passions or by reason. When ruled by passions, man is in bondage; when by reason, he is free. Irrational pasr slons are those which overpower man and compel him to act contrary to his true self-interests, which weaken and destroy his powers and make him suffer. Freedom Is nothing other than the capacity to follow the voice of reascm, of health, of well-being of conscience, against the voices of irrationl passions.

author says.

The psychiatrist

________ points out

that in these two extreme cases the balance of forces developed in their character leaves them no choice. However, he says that

! Assuming he did not believe it : is better to live 20 years less thw to miss this pleasure; in t h i s case there is apparently no problem of choice. Yet the problem may only be camouflaged. His

Father Invented Cardboard Tepee

choice. However, ne saya uiai. ; may uuu ^ ^

in the majority of men the con- consciow thoughts m^ I ^

tradictory incUnations are so bal- . thing but

anced that a choice can be feeling that he could

made, and the choice will ^ battle even if he

pend on the respective strength | may prefer to pretend that there of conflicting inclinations within Is no battle to win. each Individual.

icn xnmviuiMu. But whether the problem of

Freedom of choice is not a choice is conscious or unconscl-formal abstract capacity which ous, the nature of the choice one either has or has not; it the same. It Is Is rather, a function of a per- tween an action which is dictad sons character structure." he I ed by reason as against an act-ernhares. r... - r -

STUTTGART. Ark. (AP) A young Stuttgart father d three has invented a popular item for the younger set out of plain cardboard.

From watching the kids play with an old box at home, Jay McEntlre conceived the idea of a cardboard tepee that folds up.

He made one and his wife painted it. Then he took it to a Little Rock box manufactur i n g company. . .which liked the idea so much it tu^ediiipnt 500 tepees

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevUlon Writer HOLLYWOOD (APi - Money buys happiness. George Segal says with refreshing candor as he surveys the most important year of his life.

After years of listening to deadly serious actors proclaim money isnt everything, I was delighted to hear Segal confirm what most of us common folks believe.

Of course money makes a difference. said the actor, who spent years in off-Broadway plays at $45 a week. Now my wife and I can afford a girl to watch the baby. We can go out every night of the week If we want to and sometimes we do.

And when were in New York, its not a matter of whether we can afford to go to Sardls, but whether we want to go.

George Segal is a happy actor, and no wonder. His 30th year has brought him the kind of success an actors dreams are made of. He has appeared In Invitation to a Gunfighter and The New Interns. He joined the International cast of

Ship of Fools and is now finishing the title role In Kin* Rat as the only American amid a flock of Britishers.

HOW did It aU happen?

Im not sure, said George. I guess I had to wait for certain things to happen.

What happened was a senes of events, any one of which

might have broaen the chain if it hadnt occurred. If George hadnt had an old-style, hardsell agent, who fell to his knees to plead for a role for hisjwy in Invitation to a Gunfighter ...If George hadnt been at a party where he met Robert Cohn, producer of The New Interns... Ship of Fools pro-ducer-director Stanley Kramer

hadnt also produced Invitar tion to a Gunfighter etc., etc.

Anyway, it did happen, and i George Segal is being haf :d as the new dramatic star for 1985.

About George: he is reddish-haired, blue-eyed with a medium build and medium good looks. He is an amiable fellcw in conversation, but before the camera he comes oo strong.

Soviet Demands Cash For Arms

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian officials say the Soviet Union is demanding cash on delivery for any more arms Including rockets that it ships to Indonesia.

The official Soviet explanatira reportedly is that Moscow needs the money to develop its internal economy. Local communist sources say the Russians are disappointed at the way some countries which get Soviet aid line up with Pekings policy.

Red China has indicated that IndMiesia supports its demands that the Soviet Union be barred from the Asian-Afrlcan confer^ ence in Algiers in March.

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CHAPTER IS

WELCOME home, ray dear John, said Eloie Pinchn. Her voice was f(md as always. If there was a change In John Manetti apparently she didnt notice it. Youve come to dinner, havent you? Were so h^ py to see you again.

About dinner, I dont know. You see. I Just got here and I havent seen Si yet and there are so many things

Ill call him, Cecily said. I Ihlrk hes In his apartment, probably trying to cook dinner (or himself.

Yes. do. Cecily. Hell come running, and once nunre, PH have all three of my children togeUier. While youre up, ten Jason to ask Philomene to put dinner back half an hour.

Cecily did find Slnum at home and he was as pleased and ex-

Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

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cited as she expected him to be.) a member ot the wcnting ihp-

IU get there as fast as my car can Wng me. he told her.

Jason was smiling with pleasure. Be Bbo has growed up Uie handsomest gentleman In the whole parish. He look like he could do anything.

So that was that. He had been away for two years, and of course he had changed physically, but he was ^in the same John. It was true be hadnt looked at her as If be had never seen her before or realized how desirable she was, but that might oxne later.

Her mind went on to all manner of Imaginary meetings In which she arranged both sides of the conversatimi and he told her how much he loved her.

She rejoined them. Simons 1 his way. she said.

**And how do you like being

ACROSS 1. Ceases

6. Unoccupied

12. Palm cockatoo

15. Opposed to perigee

14. Household

16. Eur. shad

17. Vers^

19. Formic add produc-. crs

20. Tardy

22. Sare

24. Winter

2^!^dden terror 26. That man

28. And: Lat

29. Expanded SO. Press for

payment

31. Yokes of animals

32. Rwalr ^

33.TeTeit-makei*

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apple 9. Anguish

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both sexes 18. Ventilator

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29. Elf

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measure 34. Masculine 36. FacUon 38. Eng. leuer

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41. Handiwork 43. Paper

measure:

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Happy Toletlde; Christmas Cheer.

Bills keep pHing aU the year.

Pay them up and have some fun.

Come to me and get the mvn.

SEE

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MONDAY, 10:30 A.M. DECEMBER 21,1964

405 Pitt Street Greenville, N. C.

Articles for sale:

Dining Room Furniture Sitting Boom Fnmltnre

Sliver

China

Clothing Llnent and Towels Kitchen UteneOs Bedromn Fnmltve Varieut and other Itema conatlfuting her household furniture end clothino "<* peieonel effects.

The above artleloa may be Inspected on Friday. December If at the bonae, er hy appotofment made at the office of Frank M. WootoB. Jr, lU West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, Telephooe Wi-*1**.

letariat. Midget?

Cecily had never minded before when John called her *Mid-get or Small Person. He had alwasrs said it in an almost caressing voice, as fond as it was teasing. Now his voice was neither fond or teasing. It could only be called mocking.

I like it very much," she told him. Its fun.

Ob, if you like It but It seems an odd thing

You mean, it isnt quite what you would expect from my granddaughter, Madame Pinchn interrupted. But why not? Most girls today seem to think

they have to do something outside the home, and its less bo^ ing than selling gowns or hats, or being a volunteer welfare worker, or going in for the Little Theatre.

If you approve. Aunt Eloie, But John still looked doubtful.

Simon came in and grasped Johns hands, and they looked at each other.

Youve put on weight, Simon said to John.

If you mean Im getting fat, say 80.

Youre far frwn fat. You look like an athlete, but I expected you to be worn to a shadow from study. Have you finished, or do you have to go back?

Finished com laude Thats why I stuck there through two summers. I wanted to get it over as soon as possible. Jaaaa came in with a tray. On It was the usual decanter c: sherry and glasses.

Will you be going to Natchez to see your father and mother this week-end? Eloie asked John.

No, Aunt Etole. Theyre off on a cruise and will be gone all summer.

I wish all my best friends wouldnt go away to live some-yWiere else your family In Natchez and Simons in Baton Rouge. I cant see why anyixie should want to leave New Orleans. But at least we have you. John, home for good.

Cecily, watching, saw a shadow cross Johns face.

Im not sure, Aunt ERole. Id like to live here, but a man has to go where his future lies. Ive got Dads Senator friend In Washington working for me and Im pulling a few other strings. Im almost sure of a place In the State Department.

Cleik 51 Year, left 51 Million

HARTFORD. Ooon. (AP) In half a c^tury be never rose above a clerks position, but Bernard S. Carletcn died a millionaire.

Carteton. who died In June at 91. left an estate of $1,247.747, according to the inventory admitted to probate this week.

As one of an army of clerks who woiked for the Aetna Life Insurance Co.. Carleton never made much ki salary.

We lived (m what we could afford. said his wldoWv Grace, 84. and then saved what was Irft over.

In ie main, the leftover cash went into Aetna stock and stayed there, decade after decade.

A friend told him to put It away and forget about It, Mrs. Carleton said.

According to the Inventory, most of Carleton *s estate con-si^ed of 4,000 shares of Aetna stock, valued at $777.000, and 2,-636 shares of Hartford Fire Insurance Co. stock, valued at $207.426.

Carleton started out with Aetna in the mid-1890s writing i>oli-eies in longhand.

The main TeKsaa he got his job was because he had such beautiful penmanship. Mrs. Carleton said.

TIm Dally IUII>#or, OtmmWm, N. fc-MMiy, Pmmhif It,

iff

Itchy Elephants Foil Phone Call

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Stewart Lancaster and his fUnoee, Diana Vanthoogerbuljs, ran into an unexpected obstacle when they tried to telephone from Louisville to her parents near Cape Town, South Africa.

Eelephants, an <H>erator told them, were causing a thunderous fltotio that drowned Uielr voices.

It seems the elephants like to scratch themselves on the telephone poles In Africa, causing the static.

The callers gave up. then placed the call later without difficulty.

OAKMONT CHURCH TTie Oakmont Baptist Church has obtained seven acres on Red Banks Road In the Oakmook sx^oB for construction of a church building. The structure will be of colonial design and will be built in four stages. The first

unit will provide for 338 in Sunday School, with a fellowship haU serving as a temporary saaetuary that will accomodate

The preliminary plans will be presented to the church In January. Haskins and Bice ot Raleigh art the architects. OalmwinA

was organized April 26 of this year with 89 charter members. Present membership is 88. Services are being conducted In Austin

Building on the East Carolina campus. (Reflector Staff Photo).^_

Guantanamo Base Is Now Self-Sufficient

FOR a moment, surprise held them all silent. Then Simon spoke with a pretense o laughter.

Onward and upward, Jack!

I always knew you were ambitious, but I never thought you had your eyes set on being secretary of state, or an ambassador.

John flushed. I havent got my eyes set on any particular goal and my job will probably be a very unimportant one. Washington is a very pretty city. Eloie spoke plscaUngly. At least youll be here for the summer. Where are you stopping, John? I keep forgetting that your parents have gone. Why not come here for a long visit?

Oh, do. Cecily spoke impulsively. We could have such fun. Simon and I feel incomplete without jrou.

She stopped suddenly. She had known John all her life anf there was no reasm why she should feel 111 at ease with him, but now his face seemed to tell her that ahe was being childish, or worse, that she was presuming on past intimacy.

Thanks for the offer, Aunt Eloie, but Im afraid my hours would be too erratic to make me a suitable house guest. Besides, he looked at CJecily, I thought you and SimcHi were both working people, with not much time to play.

Oh, I have lots of free time. Madame Blanchard and the Flowering Vine arent too exacting.

And Im afraid I dont take my profession quite as seriously as you do yours. Jack. Simon put In.-^'T have the usual evenings, week-ends, and holidays.

So Simon felt as 111 at ease as she did and was trying to conceal It by asserting himself.

But where are you stopping. Jack? If you arent settled, why not come and share my apartment? Yor erratic hours wont bother me.

Thats an Idea. Tm not stopping anj^here yet. I just got off the plane, checked my bags

and came down here to see Aunt Eloie, knowing that the minute I saw her Id be at home.

He smiled at Madame Pinchn with all the old fondness -and for that moment Cecily thought that everything was all right. He hadnt really changed at all. She even for a moment wondered whether she would like to live in Washington.

If you really have room for me. Si. bunking in with you sounds as good as anrihlng I can think of.

I have an extra bedroom. Theres even a bed In it. Simons face had brightened at this ready acceptance of his hosplta-Uty.

The dinner went off pleasantly enough. John asked questions about their mutual friends, teased Cecily a little about her job, and then Simon remembered his annoyance at having Dr. CTheney thrust upon him and spoke of it.

By this time, 81. you must have learned how to brush people off, JoHm said easily. Im sorry, but at the time I couldnt very well refuee to give him an Introduction.

I can brush him off, but can Cecily? Hes taken a sublet aparUnent there In the Vieux Carre right next door to the Flowering Vine, and be positively haunts the place.

Is It you or the food? John smiled at Cedly.

A Uttle of both. said Cecily honestly. Hes going to hold seances. Do you remember the one you and Simon bn^e up?

Ill never forget it. or

way the old woman glared at us. What malicious little wretches we were, and Si and I were old enough to know better. You know, it might be amusing to go to one of this Dr. Cheneys seances.

By FRED B. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten months after Pldel Castro turned off the tap, the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo has become fully self-sufflcient for its fresh water.

The Navy said today that the third and fhial unit of a plant to convert sea water Into fresh water went into operation Dec. 6.

The plant produces 2.2 mlUloD gallons of fresh water a day well above the normal requirements of the bases population.

When a new power plant Is finished next month, the emeiv gency-prompted constnictlon at

the base will be cometed and Guantanamo will be in shape to survive regardless of its being surrounded by bostUe Communist Cuban territory.

m all, the three-unit desalinization plant, tite 12,500-kilowatt power plant and related facilities cost about $10.7 million.

Castro abruptly shut off Ouan&tanamos fresh water source river water which entered the base through a pipeline last Feb. 6. He did so In retaliation for UB. seizure of some Cuban fishermen in Anoer-lean waters.

Less than a month later. Cas

tro offered to tom the water back (, but the United States spumed that offer. This country had been buying water from Cuba for about $14,000 a mmth.

President Johnson ordered that the base, which Castro has demanded be given up by the United States, should be made entirely self-sufficient and independent of any water from Castros territory.

Until Cubas action, the base was using about 2 mOllcm gallons of water a day about 200,-000 gallons a day less than the new desallnizatlon plant produces.

While the three-untt plant was being Installed, Navy tankers ahuttled back and forth betwei Florida and the Guantananio base. In all, they hauled more than 298 minion gallons of tresb water to Guantanamo.

Meanwhile, the Navy continued to carry out Johnsons orders graduaUy to reduce the number of wives and children of servicemen living on the base.

Last February there were almost 3,000 such dependents living in the 45 square mile UH. enclave. This total has been reduced to fewer than 1,600 and an wives and children win be gone by February 1966.

XlCQUIN'S

VODKA

PINT

t psB/ii FROOF fitea JMwia 16IN In iwte, Fx

It occurred to Cecily that yfaicent was very good looldiig, H not as handsome as John, and H ndgbt do John good to see that there were other men la the world. . The story con-tfames Monday.

College To Host A New Institute

A seven-week Institute for high school Spanish teachers wUl be held at East Carolina CoUege next summer, a coUege spokesman announced Thursday.

Prof. James L. Fleming, director of the foreign languages department, said the U. 8. Office of Education has picked EOC to handle one of its 1965 summer institutes financed through the National Defense Education Act.

Prctf. Fleming said the institute, first of its kind at ECC, will involve a budget of about $65,000. It Is scheduled June 16 to Aug. 8.

Enrollment win be limited to 40 teachers of Spanish In secondary schools who have never attended such an Institute.

Each will get a spend of $75 a week plus $15 a week for dependents. There will be no tul-

Kentucky Has 7 Ex-Governors

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) Kentucky has seven living former governors. By former Gov. Bert Combs reckoning, thats more than any other state.

Nowadays, he said, whenever someone sasrs to me, Hello, Governor, how are you? six people answer, Fine, thank you.

0-1 "PLAY-ANYWHEWr AU TRANSISTOR PORTASU TV

Play It snywhere and everywhere . ., comee eomplete with private earphone and antomobUe elgaretle Ughter eaMe for l*-Volt battery operation. Thle new, aU-obaiinel receiver In handsome. Mack cushion-packed vinyl, sports a fun Une of opUonal aooessorles, Inchidinf; Be-ehargeable battery pack; Light Hood and special moantlng brackets and antennae for boat or automobile.

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans Street, Across From Armory

tl(m fee.

Dr. R. R. Morrlscm, associate professor ot Spanish at ECC. prepared the successful application for the NDEA institute and will direct the summer program.

He said the institute has three basic aims: to Improve partici' pants ability to read, write, speak and understand the Spanish language; to show new ways to teach language; and to enrich enrollees knowledge of ^ panic civiUzatkm.

The Institute faculty, according to Dr. Morrison. Include native speakers and experts In methods and linguistics. Info^ mal oonvmnmtion seesions will be integral parts of the program. And the budget includes funds for music, film, tripe, readings and special lectures.

STREAM OF CABS

OHARLESTON, 8. 0. (AP) Five years ago next week the first cargo of Volkswagen automobiles were discharged In the Port of Charleston, Thursday, shipping agent James P. Lamb announced the 30,058th Volkswagen was unloaded at the port.

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH

SERVED AU WED( DAYS

FAST SPEEDY SERVICE FOR THE MAN ON A TIGHT SCHEDUU

Also

A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH

SEAFOODS AND STEAKS

PREPARED AS YOU ORDER

THE NEW

PINES Restaurant

264 BYPASS AND N.C. 43 HWY

PRE - CHRISTMAS

SALE

ALL MEN'S a BOYS'

All-Weather Cooh

teiire etock goee en aal Friday NlfJit a$ 8:88 pm. All With Zip - Oat lining

MIN'S COATS IN OLIVE, TAN A BUCK REG. A LONG

Beg. $17Ji

SALE

PRICE

$11.88

BOYS' COATS IN OUVE, TAN t BLACK

B(. tM N

SALE

PRICE

$9.88

SHOP EARLY POR BEST SIZE SELECTION

WHITFS STORES, INL

"THE BIO STORE ON DICKINSON AVI*

14*-Th C^Uy^ 4ltflclor, OrMBvillt, N. 5;^FricUy, pc*mbr -18, 1^64

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

___ m.ke lmm.dl.te payment to the AUTOMOTIVE T BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _EMPIOYMENT EMPtO^^

; . ' ~<WmmKKKM ?arrNoven-be. -A. For S.ta ^ f'* HeFp W.nl.d_ M.I. WpJH^

1964

CHARLIE HOFFMAN TVER! rHKVROLKT 1961 Station

Executor of the Elstate of

Emily Hoffman Tycr,> deceased Dec. 11. 18. 26. Jan. 1

notice*of~sale of UNCLAIMED BICYCLES By the Police Derartmcnt of The City of Greenville

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will, on Saturday, the 19th dav ot December, 1964. at 11:00 oclock. A.M.. in the basement

Wagon reduced to $129.'i. Automatic drive, radio, air. white walls, one owner. PL 2-4717.

CHEVROLET 196.1 BelAir, V-8. antoinatic transmis-sioii. Radio. heater, wheel cover.s, white and blue trim...,Onc owner. White Chevrolet Co.. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1964 Fa.stback, heater, w. w. tires. V-8, low mileage and only $2195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-pass at Evans St., PL 8-3118. PL 8-3119.

f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE BRICX STORE AND LOT. Two adjoining lots located Par-mele, N. C. Formerly occupied by J. H. Roebuck, now deceased. If interested see Mrs. J. H. Roebuck or call 795-3049. _

0NE~ ~BUblNG imH AP^ proximately 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.

u uiwuiv, *------ IMPALA 1962 Super Sports.

of the Municipal Btiilding black interior, radio,

der the Police Department) of- heater, white walls. 250 h. p..

^ -All irk , _ _ ____

Susamie Bonnie, a secretary at the National Geographic Sodety in Washington, displays a gold necklace salvaged from the reinalrt of _ Spamsh

UP FROM THE SEA

flS VTeckeir off ^ ch^In has 2. 176 Imks. The pedant ^

% golden dragon whose mouth forms a whistle. The society is placing the necklace and other recovered treasures on display. (AP Wirephoto)______.

Airports In U.S. I Day In Life Of Reach New Hi a Sidewalk Santa

fer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following unclaimed bicycles:

Make, Siwe. Color. Bo.v(-Girls AMF. 26, red-chrome, boys American Flyer. 20. red-chrome, girls

J. C. Higgins, 20. blue, girls J. C. Higgins, 24. red, boys Unknown, 26, red, boys Unknown, 26, red. bojs Unknown, 26, red. boys Murray, 24. red. boys Ross, 24. blue, girls unknown. 26, red, boys Rollfast. 20. red. boys This the 7th day of December,

GUY T. LANGSTON Chief of police DC'C. 8. 12. 18 __

^wo ChdtiiyiM

4 .speed transmls.sion, one owner. White Chevrolet Co.. Dealer No. 2644.____^____

IMPERIAL 19.59 Crown. 4 door hard top. all power, air conditioner, and very clean. For sale by owner. Call PL 8-1222.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

.Salary $2S a week

Excellent Working Conditions

Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

WANTED: BRANCH SALES

manager or branch sales trainee for Sarah Coventry. Inc. Good future, earnings of more than $10,000 a year. Call Mr. Whitte-more, Charlotte, N. C. 366-0904 or write Jeweli-y, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LADY~ T0~LrVE IN WITH EL-derly woman. Write "Lady Box 408, Greenville. Phone PL 2-7.549 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.ra.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NEEDED: COOK FOR 40 MEN three meals a day. 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Contact W. Bennett Shelton, 505 East 5th Street.

OPENING WITH NATIONAL firm in eastern Carolina for cot lege graduate with degree m accounting. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp. Box 229, Parmville, N. C,

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN "BUD BROCK - r-alntlng and wallpaper. FL 1 4204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHINGTON A new high ...

of 9.004 listings of civ'll aircraft EDITORS NOTE - Assoclat-landing places in the United | ed Press Writer Jim Lamb States airports, heliports i spent nearly four hours as a and seaplane bases Is shown , sidewalk Santa Wednesday In the 196.5 AOPA Airport Direc- night collecting for the Volun-tory just published by the 102,-1 teers of America, a charitable 000 - member Aircraft Owners j organization. Persoi of all and Pilots Association. 1 ages, but especially children.

The total is an Increase of 634 ^ st(H>ped to visit wdth Santa, landing places or 7.6 percent ov- j Here is his report, er the 1964 AOPA Airport Dl- j By JIM LAMB

rectory and is the thiid str^ht I PHILADELPHIA (AP) As ^ar of There txe ^ j sidewalk Santa in the

085 more landing places in tte f Brotherly Love I got re-new Directon' than were ^ i L"Sase, '

cd three years ago for the Unl^ 'i . puppy.

ed State.s. Its terntones ,^k Ue iV"^

, .u ! want a drink? from a man old

Military facilities, other i enough to know tiettcr.

joint 1 Outfitted with red suit, fake

eluded. The ! boots, a fake chimney, a nerve-

Is considered an authont^ve surely the

"n''S,Iwbur ln?Shulel-

and IS n*^ distributed to ^ nearly four hours

subscribers. . , as one of Santas helpers col-

By states. Texas again leads i igg^jng for the Volunteers of In the number of landing places ; America reported with a total of 780

Many people gave me as wide a berth as possible, looking the other way purposely. Often, when anyone did stop to drop a coin In the fake chimney, he looked embarrassed.

Total collection for the evening, ^.66 and one toy dart.

As my feet got colder, the warming sounds of revelry from a nearby tavern sounded inviting. Sevei-al men came out and offered a drink. The Volunteers , of America has a list of dos and donts for Santas, including: "Do not leave your chimney unattended, and Do not. eat, smoke or drink while on duty. Then, just before I put away the clanging bell and fake chimney a girl ran over and with a big hug said:

"I love you, Santa.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hardtop. V-8. Automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments, balance $2600. Serious inquires only! Phone: 758-4354

after 6 p.m^ ______

PEUGEOT 4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, sun roof, white wall tires, excellent mechanical condition. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775._____

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960, 4 door, clean. $325. Call PL 8-3081 after 5:15 p. m. or may be seen at 2603 East 10th Street.

TR3 1959, wire wheels, jump seat, excellent condition. Serious Inquiries after 6 p. m. PL 2-5738.

One Experienced Waitress Hours 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Apply In Person

Carolina Grill

.Male Help Wanted

WANTED A'F ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NC L 740 Richmond. Virginia.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1963 CHEVROLET

BelAir, V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls, radio, heater, wheel covers, white, blue trim, one owner.

NURSES, R. N. NEEDED FOR all shifts-at the new Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Call 758-4121 for an,aw>olntment.

WANTED: PART OR PULL

time lady to care for elderly woman. PL 2-3447.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER In todays "Help WanV ed column._

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

an increase of 125 over 1964. It

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open daily now untU Christmas Open every night 7:309:30 Furniture refinished or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale. _ _

BIGGER OR BETTER USED cars. . .we have both, fully reconditioned and guaranteed at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Rent

an i-iv.raoc - Bccausc of recent staff

te followed by California with 588 changes, the Volunteers decided Bt:d Pennsylvania with 481. not to put out any Santa s help-No:th Carolina shows a gain , ers this year. But t^y readily 15 facilities for a 1965 total agreed to lend their Santa para-of 156. pbemalia.

Fart of the growth in the land- The kids looked right past tnc Irg places reported, AOPA offi- l-fitting suit, the fake l^te said, was due to a better ; and even a slipping beards. This reporting by the Federal and w'as Santa and they loved him. state aviation agencies, b u t a [ The first man to speak hur-major portion w'as due to the ried past and called. "Hey San-development of newr landing pla- i ta. bring me a new car. A ces and the unsurpsussed activity | news dealer, lugging an armful of American general aviation, j of new'SMpers, said, "All I In the 1964 AOPA Airport Di- want, Snta, is a new girl. rectory there were 8.370 listings, \ Most of the adults smiled and 7,479 in the 1963 edition and 6.- jone man repeated the age old, - " ,, .

919 in 1%2. More than 20.000 ,jjag: "I hear you have three gar-

revLrions were made in the in- dens, Santa, so you can hoe, Sheriff of Pitt County at

hop hoe public auction to the highest

bidder for cash at the Court-One girl broke away from her | house door in Greenville. Pitt

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

I Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1955 two door Ford. Motor No. U5ET184336, North Carolina License No. CS 6021, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been .seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor .contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the

AUTQMQTIVE

Autos For Sale

ECQNQMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelsons Texaco Station

Near Hospital

Trucks For Sale

BUICK 1962. Invicta convertible, white with blue top. 425 cubic kich engine, new tires, excellent condition. Price $2295. Call Collect RobersonviUe, 795-5161.

CHEVROLET 1963 pickup. Excellent condition, clean, 21,000 actual miles. $1500. Phone PL

2-5564 after 5 p.m._______

CHEVROLET 1956 Station

Wagon, 4 door. $350. Call PL 2-2418.

FORD 1%2 EconoUne

truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

formation during 1964.

No Fire, Just A Dorm Barbecue

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) 8<xneone spotted smoke billowing from the 10th floor erf a student dormitory at the University erf Arkansas Medical Center here and called the fire depart ment.

Two fire chiefs, two ladder trucks and four pumpers answered the alarm.

When firemen rushed into the apartment where the smoke was seen, they foeind two steaks slz-Eling on a barbecue pit on an cxtrsrwide wrindow ledge.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time WASH & dry No Freezing On The Line Coin-0-Mac Washerette 1205 Evans St.

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS SEE IT CUT

Several hundred in all sizes. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Paellna T. Hliiteharst ~~Ph 2-646

parents and came over. "Im ! county. North Carolina, at Cynthia. Can I feel your beard? i deven oclock on

ATOMIC STOCKPILE WASHINGTON AP)Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reports atomic demolition charges are in the NATO stockpile in Western Europe, and the supreme allied commander has standby plans for their uae "under appropriate conditions.

It scratches.

Another girl came over and a.<iked about the reindeer. She talked about her new dress, her baby brother, her loose tooth, and then as her mother tried to pull her away, she leaned over close to say: "Plea.se, Santa. I want a little puppy.

There were some problems. I nearly got cramps in my right

arm ringing that bell. Then my

Friday, January 8, 1965

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said vehicle: title thereto having

been heretofore vested In Clinton Earl Payton, shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Friday. January 8, 1965. at 11:00 a.m. or be forever barred.

This the 18th day of Derem-

CALLING ALL FARMERSl

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertson's plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

Try A Nice Fresh Delicloas Broad-Breasted Bronze Tnr-ke.v or a Fresh Chicken Hen For Christmas From CQLLINS GRQCERY 209 W. 9th St.

PL 8-1246

left arm got tired.

Every time I switched hands, my beard got tangled In the bell.

TELEPHONE LAMPS

PARIS iWNS)Merchants at the Flee Market say the bestselling "snob item for gifts is the old-fashioned telephone of pre-1914 vintage. Antique dealer Marline Hagenauer says "most of them are being converted into lamps because phone lines are still rationed in France.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS Sheriff. Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney Dec. 18, 24. Jan. 1

NOTICE 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 notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May. 1965 or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under.slgnel.

This the 19th day of November. 1964.

T. RAY OGLESBY Administrator of the Estate of Mary J. Oglesby Nov. 27, Dec. 4. 11. 18

FRANK M. MURPHY CQRP.

Bartow and Tampa, Fla.

is expanding its operation in the South

ENGINEERING

MINING

STRUCTURAL

MECHANICA*

PIPING

ELECTRICAL

PRQCESS

Work Will he In Phosphate, Chemlcai. and ore dressing pisnts. Salary commensurate with ability and background. Apply Thomas D. Pridgen, phone 533-3178 Bartow, Fla. or send resume to Personnel Mgr., P.O. Box 271, Bartow Fla. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

North Carolina PM County Notice l.s hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of G. 8. 65-117 Prestige Displays, Incorporated has filed Articles of Dissolution by Written Consent of All Shareholders with the office of the Secretary of State.

Tills 4th day of December, 1964.

JOHN F. DICKSON President .

Broughton & Broughton Attorneys at Law 910 Raleigh Building p. O. Box 27y6 Raleigh, North Carolina Dec. 4, 11, 18, 26

UM>CO WMISKCY ftOOF n\k% GDAIN NeUTRAl SPIRITS

A 4 oocwitimrs sms eo. oistillirs phila. pa., lwont. ill.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Emily Hoffman Tyer. deceased. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 18, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aaid estate will please

A Prfct Cs8B for PEOPLE ON THE MOVE^

A BUSINESS CASE IMPORTANT MEN ARE PROUD TO USE J

[aiBodlrfailfDial ^

Top Value ^ Pocket

BRIEF BAG attache case

Wherever you find people on the go, you find Tufido Bride Begs doing their jobs better! Tufide looks like leather, feels like leather, yet outwears 5 to 1!

GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARSI

NOW

FQR XMAS -r plus tax

$^495

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 6th St.

752-2175

1963 CHEVROLET

BelAir, 6 cyl., auto, trans., radio, wheelcovers 1,700 actual miles, one owner. Like new.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 IMPALA

Super Sports, yellow, black ia-terior radio, heater, whitewalls, 250 h.p., 4 speed trans., one owner.

SHOP EARLY

^$STOP--at Great Southern Finance for Extra Cash. ;$GOShop with enough i money. Take a tip fromj SantaShop early. Get the best selectioas Avoid crowds. fHave enough Money to getj fthe right gilt without worry-fing about a lot of bills later. i [No Payments UntU Nextj Year

Great Southern Finance Company

h05 Evans PL 2-2222 Open to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday

1960 IMPALA

Convertible. White with red interior, black top, V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Extra sharp..........

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ucense No. 2644

1961 CORVAIR 700

4-dr. Sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans.

1961 CHEVROLET ^

H ton truck, Fleetside, long body, clean, priced to move.

WHITE

04Sw

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

# If you want to save money

# If you want a good car

# If you want trouble free eervice

BUY YOUR FAMILY A YEAR ROUND CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Here are a fewi

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL one owner, OiH very clean, air conditioned.

4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL lOffCAOO Ol Turquoise.

M CHEVY II NOVA Station Wagon one owner, low mileage. ^2195^^

pe whit

1695

CHEVY COVAIR Monza coupe white, one owner, 4 gears in $di i?ACOO floor.

white, one

1195^

LINCOLN 4 Door Hardtop Bei^, _one

02 CHEVY II Station Wagon

owner.

owner. A good clean car. $

1250

CHEVY Impala Convertible Black 4 gears in floor

FORD Convertible white, automatic Om transmission. $

1595

COMET 4 Door light green, new engine.

automatic transmission.

MERCURY 4 Door

automatic transmission, power steering.

CADILLAC 4 conditioned.

950

)iie own

650

black, one owner

Aoo

Door verv clean, air $>l Af 00

495

And Many More Good Cars.

Also A Variety of Old Cars from $79.00 up

Wagner-Waldrop, Motor, Inc.

I,INCOEN MERCUKT COMET RAMBLER 2201 nirklnwon Ave. P*- PL 2-4525

N.C. Dealer No, 2884

BROWN-WOOD

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

CLIAIUUICI PRICIII

PONTIAC U Catalina

Sport Coupe. Auto, transmission,, power steering and brakes. 7,000 actual miles. Just like brand new.

PONTIAC

Catalina

4 door sedan. Auto, transmissioa, power steering and brakes, air condition. Ventura trim. 28,000 actual mUes one local owner.

PONTIAC

Catalina

gport Coupe. transmlseiiHi, steering, excellent ttres. On# local owner.

Auto.

power

FORD Galaxi Convertible

Auto. tranemlsaioa, power steering, radio. whltewaU tires. One local owner. You cant find ene any nleer.

CHEVY U Nova 400

Coavertibie. ante, traoe-miaeieii. 29.000 actoal mfiee. One lecal owner.

CADILLAC 4 door

Ante.

power

akiBli

steering and

windows and sent. Bw celleat tbcs. If yen havn been wnaltng a laznry car, that yen can attotC nouM and taka at this

CADILLAC Coupe D^Vflle

Ftf pewer wllB air

ooBdltioner. One leoal owner. KneaHcnt tioa. I

BROWN-WOOD

CADIUAC-PONTIAC

1205 Dickinson Ave. Dealer No. 741 Greenville, N. C.

Th Daily Reflactor, Creenvilk, N. C.Friday, Dacambar 13, 1964IS

EXPERT SERVICE

the best ATO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by hav-Inf H & M Radio. TV Shop do your repairs. 907 Dickinson Ave-nne, PL 8-2436. Free Parking.

EXPERT SERVICE

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home is our profession. We sand floors, install formica tops and linoleum. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.

LYNNS

Painting and floor sanding. E*rompt expert service. All work guaranteed. Call J.C. Lynn Jr.. & Co. PL 2-5654

FOR SALE

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND r INFORAAATION

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or leas for first insartion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dty 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Par Day o. Contract Rates Availabla : CX ASSIPIED DISPLAY

RATES $1.35 Per Column IdqR.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUablt

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wlB be ,responsible only for the flm Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlsen.ent in tbeoo columns and then only to thf extent of a make-good insii tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advor-ilsement will not be corrocttd by a make-good Insertion. Tbi publisher reserves the rtgbt It revise or reject any OOPf.

DEADLINES

No new ads, klllt or eoiTit lions accepted after 8 Pib. Um day oeiore puDlloatloit.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 timei the cost is less por day. WbM you get desired results. oaU PL 2-6166 and Stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeard.

LATE POR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? Any mechanical work performed except for automatic transmission and air conditioners at Ricks Service Center. PL 2-4342.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and obncrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Past servlet.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St.

Phone 732-2622

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT I Bright Leaf Motors. The latest equipment and most experienced service personnel. Home of the 5 year or 50,000 mile war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway.

i0ira!^cmm

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Heating & Cooling PL 2-2294

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 732-4187.

Mlicllanout For Silo

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and iwo-

Ings, vmetiin blinds, pireb n* closOres, paint and hntdwam. No down paymbat, thron years la Pv

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Camfart Is Ottr Bastaaaa** PL 8-2231

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR

poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molassen. Ayden Mobile Millinf. 752-6270.

LEASE A NEW ROYAL ELEC-tric typewriter for only $15.71 monthly. Carraway Typewriter Co. 2601 East lOth Street. PL 2-4661.

FOR SALi

LOST A FOUND

Miacallanoous For Salo

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCul-loch chain saws and parts. Chalos, bars, and sprockets for all aaws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

LOST: CHAIN OP KEYS, NEAR poet office or Bigss Drug Store. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3522.

PALIZZIO SKIN SHOES. SIZE 9 AAA, worn once. PL 8-1302.

BAROMETERS, SHEAFFER desk lamps, globes, desk sets, book ends and desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Company. 214 East 5th, PL 2-2175.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 42.7

acres of land. 4 miles out of Ayden. Call 746-6475.

Houses For Sale

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lesa To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawhon A Sons. PL 2-3286.

MOilLR HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

rent. One and Vt miles (Hi Pac-tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-3225.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 full tile baths, Hardy Acres on Washington Highway. $17,500. Call PL 8-3958.

PUPPIES. PUPPIES. FOX terriers, beagles, pedigree red Irish se^rs, also pet supplies. Drums, West End Circle. Call PL 2-2537.

ANTIQUE KITS. JUST ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishing. Home Builders Supply. 752-4161.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Fits any 18 tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. CaD JA 7-2490, Kinston.

STOP WORRYING - START hurrying to Corey Hardware for locks, keys, dishes, putty, tacks, etc. 2717 East lOth St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

SHOP MUSIC ARTS. YOUR Tape Recorder Hedquarters. PrL ced from $26.95 up. Music Arts, 320 Evans Street.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HORSE Owners in our Tack Shop. Stein-meyer -- Ramsaur, 621 Clark

Street.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3980.

COAL AND WOOD HEATER like new for sale. PL 8-2008.

TYSONS DAIRY: TURKEYS

for sale, bens 35 cents per lb., toms 25 cents per lb. CiOl PL 2-6561.

BEAUTIFUL BROWN AND white puppies. CHiristmas delivery. Collle-English SettCT cross, parents pedigreed. Males^ twenty, females fifteen dollars. Call Mosier PL 2-4345.

IRISH RED SETTERS. 6 weeks old, females, registered. $35. PL 2-6928.

SLIGHTLY USED ALTO SAXA phone, stand and case. Excellent condition. PL 2-3376.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glid-den Paint Center.

EIGHT WEEKS OLD REGIS-tered red Dachshund puppies. Dr. A.W. Smith, Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-3011.

' FOR BICYCLE REPAIR AND ' one 20 bike for sale. Hotel Shell Station, Corner of 3rd and Co-I tanche Street.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

K E N M O R E AUTOMA TI C washer in excellent condition. 1960 model $50. Call PL 8-1603.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

PONIES FOR SALE, WILL keep until (^ristmas. Call PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nannie Combs. 264 Bypass.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. Call PL 2-7833 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO CITIZENS BAND RADIOS complete with mobile and base. Phone 732-3645.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Price $100. Call 732-3037.

CHILDCRAPT FOR CHRI8T-mas. For sale: brand new Chlld-craft by World Bo(* Encyclopedia. Very reasonable. PL 8-3687.

ONE AUTdm'TIC~WASHIN machine In good condition. C^ll 718-4287.

FOUR RAT TERRIERS FOR sale. H. B. Randolph. PL 2-6623.

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers Traer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI Williams. PL 2-2615.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILF homes for rent with patios, also iraller siaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-3928.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent Dec, 31. State Bank Trust Dept. PL 2-3419.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, Uving room and kitchen with breakfast nook. Excellent condition. $35 per month. Located at 710 West 3rd St., Ayden. CaU 746-3200 anytime or 752-4393 after 7 p.m.

FRESH PROM THE FACTORY .. 1 dT i bedroom MobUe Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B it W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

THREE BEDROOMS. PANEL-led den, Uvlng room with fireplace. cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 408 Charlotte Street. LA 4-3506, Grlf-ton.

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.

1957 FLAMINGO, 32 FOOT A-1 condition, colored fixtures. $1295, also 22 foot Travel Lite, all aluminum, exceUent condition, need quick cash $650, Mrs. Forrest, Bakers TraUer Park, Route IS, QreenviUe. N.C.

Houses For Sale or Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. 5^ mUes from Washington on Pactolus Highway. $30 per month. See Tommy Laughing-house at same address.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Woedslend For Sale

MONEY TO LOAN

LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential HandUng. Call W.A. PoUard, GreenvlUe, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

REAL ESTATE

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

Low, Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. Pitt Tire Service, West End arele, 752-3645.

GUNS! AVAILABLE IMMEDI-ately; Automatic Remington 1100; Winchester 1400 and 59. Also, Browning Light Weight 12, 16 and 20 gauge. H. L. Hodges Hardware Co., PL 2-4156.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrUl the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

THE MOST

For The Money Watch Thlt Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-27U R.fi. Appraisals Ins.

APPROXIMATELY 20 ACRES off woods land for sale. CaU PL 8-1869 or PL 8-3029.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or storage space? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (aosed all day Wednesday.)

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 4-ROOM apartment. Private entra nee. Bell Arthur, N.C. Call PL 2-6252.

FOUR R(X)M MODERN apartment, wired for electric or gas stove. If interested caU PL 2-4690.

FALLOWPIELD REALTY. Ready to occupy. 1616 Longwood and arele Drive. First class homes in excellent neighborhood. Phone PL 8-4202.

Business Property For Sale

DRIVE-m BUSINESS FOR sale Including Drive-In and prrg> eity. Doing good business. Reason for aeUing - other buslneii Interest. AvaUable 1st of year. For information caU PL 2-3560.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street. $85. CaU PL 8-2296.

Company Coming?

40 fumiahed apartments with aO necessities for housekeeping.

Automatle heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn

PL 8-3182 "Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

Farms For Rant

SPEOAL NOTICES

CHARLES DICKINS AND PAM-ily of 104 Vance Street sincerely wish each and everyone a Very Merry CUiristmas and a Happy New Year. Stop by and say Hi to us during the holidays.

FOR RENT 5 ACRES TOBACCO to be moved. Poundage average 2438. $2500 Phone PL 8-2653.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TO BE moved. Acres 2.90. Average weight 2701 lbs. Price $1.450 Phone PL 2-6651.

1965 ALLOTMENT TOBACCO 4.55, cotton 4, com 20, beana 5. Must have equipment. M. V. Jones, ParmvUle, N. C. SK 3-3421.

For Rant or Laasa

FOR LEASE - NEW "86 Service Station, Second ft Co-canehe. Contact Farmera OD Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

Houses For Rent

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Statonsburg Highway about five miles from GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-6036 or PL 2-79%.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH, IVk miles west of WinterviUe. CaU PL 2-6962.

Office Space For Rent

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WIU remodel to ault lessac.

VEHICLES TO BE SOLO

Dec. 30, 12 noon for towing. Storage chtrgea at White Chevrolet Co. *

1 1955 Buick License no. DL69S, Serial -no. 87177001. Registered in Charlie R. .ge R-4 Box 210, GreenvUle.^ H.C. Storage $100.00. Towint ITJM),

2 1955 Pontiac. License noi. CS3189. Serial no. C65B81450. Registered in Charlotte E. Flanagan, 1026 W. 6th. St. OreenviUa^ N.C. Towing $7.80. Btoraga $70.00

3 1955 Chevrolet. License no. CR9484. Serial no. A55S107955. Registered In Flanagan ft Parker. 1026 W. 5th. St.. OreenvlUiL N.C. Towing $5.00. Storagi $80.00. -

4 1951 Chevrolet Truck License no. 9930RE. Serial noC 14JPE12549. Registered in 6onnl Council, R-6, OreenviUe, NO. Storage $40.00. Towing $30.00.

5 1953 Ford. License no* CR 9069. Serial no. B3NG1224, Registered in Duke Cannon, R$, Box 546, Ayden. N.C. Btoraga $90.00. Towing $25.00.

6 1957 Buick. License n<K 6H659. Serial no. 7C5014948. Registered In Ernest Ruby, 1246 Owen St., Washington, D. C, Storage $40.00. Towii^

7 Chevrolet Truck. RegistereQ in Matthew Best, R-S. Box Si^A. Greenville. N.C. Towing $12^0. Storage $10.00.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., INC,

2308 Memorial Dr. .. Greenville, N.C.

IDEAS GALORE FOR GIFf givers in todays aaesifled Seo* tion. Check now.

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILD-Ing. New paneling, celling and ruga. Parking furnished. Priced from $20.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT, prefer working boy with car. PL 2-4430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EX-HUNTERS FIND BUYERS fast for guna with Classified Ada

TURKEY SHOOT EACH SATUR-day at 1 p.m. tU Christmas. NftL Body Shop, E. Mumford Rd.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: POOL TABLE MUST be reasonable and in good condition. 752-3162 or 752-2698.

WANTED: A BLACKSMITHS

anvU. CaU PL 2-6567 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

MINIMUM OF 300 SQUARE feet of office space. Location not Important. Write C.A.P.S., Box 2916, GreenvlUe.

MAKE MOTHERS CHRlflT-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from GreenvUle Floral Co.. 313 Co-tanche, PL 2-2827.___

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holiday have Friendly Beauty Shop give you long . laftlng loveliness. PL 8-3181.

LET US LAUNDER YOUR stijrts whUe you do your ahop-plog. CoUege View Qeanert ft Laundry, Dial PL 8-2184, Main Plant, 109 Grande Ave. Branches I Fifth St., Colonial HU.

THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE would be happy to receive a dress length from our fine wool collection. The Fabric Shop.

KdECORATE WITH A NEW Iht fllrtUre. Over 350 on display The Fixture House.

HOLDAY hits - EXCITING new aportswear by Jean Castle and Donnkenny, features V-Neck sweaters ki Alpaca knit, matching floral sweaters and sklrU. Helens Dresi ihop. 518 Dickln-son Ave._______

BANTAS SPECIAL ... *59 RAM-bler Statlonwagon, 4-dr. In ex-ceUcnt condition. Price $595. Jim Dandy Motors, dealer no. 4775, PL 2-2725.

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL a-7630.____

HOLIDAY DRESSES F O R | girU and pre-teens styled by Peaches and Cream, Ruth Origl- ' nals. Janes Shop. _

UNQERIE, SWEATERS, Skirts, Robes and Dresses. Open every night untU 9 p.m. tU Xmas. The Fashion Shop, Ayden, 746-3711_

MAKE MOMS HO LI D A Y Chores easier by presenting her a Hoover Vacuum for Christmas. Bags avtUable for all. Vans Hdwe^_____________

SAI^A CASTS A MAGIC SPELL of femininity over her undercover life, when he gives her enchanting lingerie from C. Heber Forbes.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR . . . give a gift that keeps on giving. A years subscription wUl convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cenU a week. For subscription rates, caU Circulation, PL 2-6166. __

EVERYTHING FOR THE Seamstrese! Lous Cloth House* WinterviUe, Is featuring suit materials Ifl varied colors. 758-1395.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM jirgt stock of Sportswear from Villager. John Meyer. Boe Jest, Ladybue The Colleee Shop

AT LAST! A BIG, DOUBLE size Blanket (72 X 90) for only $5.00 KENS Furniture, 903 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.

A FINE SUIT FROM LEDERS will be bis favorite. Sharkskins fine worsteds tailored by Penwood and Sewell, jpr

STEP INTO STYLE FOR 'THE hoUdays shop Campus Comer for the tops in every style of suite and coats too!

6mO CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

CHRISTMAS GREETTNOS from Hudson-Herritig with a new 12 Zenith portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms AvaUable.

DIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOM-?n and ChUdreti. If youre seeking to succeed as Santa, give lUpperS irom our giftworthy group. See styles an^d ga-

lor! Larrys Shoe Stort, Five Points.______

fgr sporty classics -visit The aothes Horse. Designers McMuUen. Gant and Aitstln Hill have wide selection m blouses, Skirts and sweaters with the luxury look.

RACrnCAL GIFTS HOUSE-rare. small eleetrte appUances. omplete line of Coming ware. suUery. H. L. Hodges and Com->mny. 210 E. Fifth. Layaway 10^.

CifiM for Friend

KNOW SOMEONE MOVING into a ntw home? Help beautify their yard with a HR oe^ tlflcate from Jefferson Florist

and Nursery.

TO PLEASE IN A PRACTICAL way give Books for Christmas! Let Book Bgrn select appropriate volumes for your |lft

list.

MONEY TIGHT N YOUR household? For extra Christmas cash seU unnetdtd Items with Classified Adi.

POOL TABLE. STD. SCKE, including racks, baUs, sticks. Good condlUon. Price $200. (Approximate new value $8j00-$ll,000.) CaU Corey Stokes. 746-8111.

PREPARE FOR SUMMER now. Let Byrd Upholstery fix that tom boat top, cushions or make some new side and aft curtains. Free estimates.

Holidty Dining ^

THEYLL LIKE OUR ClGlIST-MA8 COOKIES Dienrg Bakery. 815 Dickinson. PL 2-5231.

EVERYONE'S FAVORITE SUO Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at hom-cooked prices this holiday season.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS now for New Year's Dinner. Good food makes fer food times. Dlllf at HoUday Inn Restaurant. PL 8-8812. ______

FOR A QUICK COME-BACK when somethings lost, describe whats missing in a Qassified

MANHATTAN. CREIGH TON Shlrte, Tex-Tan Belte, Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas, Sweaters, Blacks, Duxbak outerwear. P.R. Taylor and Company. Ay^ den - 746-6218.

YOUNG, OLD OR IN-BETWEEN can be elated with a poulan chain saw. Lawn Boy lawnmower or tricycle. R. P. McLawhon and Sons. PL 2-3286.

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 Waldrop Motors. West End Circle, PL 2-4528.

FOR THAT MAN WHO HAl everything an antique Cadillac of Ford Model T Car Ughter. Perfect for his derti. An Import and only $5.95. Coffmans Mens Wear, PL 2-3534.

EVERYTHINO FOR THE GOLF, er sweaters, slacks, best qua* Uty golf clubs, wide selection of tegs, carte. Harold Thomas, Pro.. GreenvUle Golf ft Country Cub.

FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS look first at Proctors T h House of Name Brands. 206 E. Fifth St.

SELECT HIS GIFT FROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suite. Sportefoate by Crick-eteer. The CoUedy Shop.

ENTIRK SALE ON ALL PETS and SuptUles at BUI and Joes Pet Shop, 810 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.

HURRY TO SANTAS TOY-land. New toys arriving daily at Bargain Prices. Qarris Supply.

CHRISTMAS TREES. TOYS, bicycles, tricycles and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware. 2717 East loth St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

ALL sums OF BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor Swing set, hunting equipment. Toys for aU ages, Oirlstmas decorat ions. Home ft Auto Supply. 716 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and one colt. Two male AKC registered, Pekinese pups. Great for Christmas. CaU 746-3790.

CHRISTMAS PONIES. 8HET-lands of different sizes. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N.C. Phone LA 4-6916

FIVE OOlXARS WILL OPEN a savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-8151. Member F. D. I. C,

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movements. fully guaranteed. $15.95 up. Lautaree Jewelers, 414 Evans.

CUFF SAYS: DRASTIC RE-ductlons have been made on aU our Sporting OOodi. Come see and save with Wilson equipment."

H PRICE TOYS SPECIAL lots. Check our tables now. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth. PL 2*6175.

GIFTS FOR INFANT tO 14. Special $8.99 rotes, now $5. Many Items 20 pet cht off for (?hrbt-mas glvlnf. Lad'N LasSie.

MAKE SHOPPING PUN by checking the big collection of gift offers In the handy Gift Spotter daUy tU Chrtetmaa. Saves you time and money.

24-HR. A DAY PM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, plus intercom for every room at excellent prices at The Fixture House.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan fireplace equipment from The Fixture House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR 10 GiveBetter Floors are Our Business -Whitehurst Floor C^overlnf, PL 8-3189.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ARE buying the articles offered In the Classified columns. Sell to them with an ad by dialing PL 2-6166.

THE LOVELY LITTLE Accessories for the home make the most welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Visit our Trim The Tree Shop, tool Belk-Tylers.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF Distinction - Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie Willis, New Bern Hwy.

CANNON GIFT SETS - BEAU-tlful floral printed towels ft sheets make appreciated gifts. ROSS 5-10-28O Store, 327 Evans.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPEltS check our gallery <rf gift ideas at GUdden Paint and Decorating Oaiter. Prices reduced for quick Clearance. 108 W. Tenth. PL 2-6887.

WHITE'S STORES IS JUST the place to get Christmas Decorations for your home and tree. See our unusual values.

GET A CLEAN. BRIGHT, IN-vitlni hew look In every room with wallpaper from W. D. Boyd Paint ft .Wallpaper Co.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRI8T-mas See H ft M Radio ft TV Shop for transistor radios, various makaa and elytea.

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortment of ready-to-palnt furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and aU kinds of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth. PL 2-3244.

IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKI

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards, Books, Toys, Gifts

have a CHKVY christ-mas for the entire family with a new 1963 Chevrolet from White Chevrolet Co. Visit our showroom and see the many styles to choose from. West End Circle.

FREE! FREE! FREEl COME IN FOR A FREE check of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose IMecious once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136. across from the Post Office.

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping The easy way-out send Flowers. Rich fj blooming potted polnsettlaa. Inas House of Flowers, Frea Delivery, PL" 2-5656.

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS Furniture and Aw>llances for every room. (Dash or Terms. Garris Supply, Five Points.

TEENAGER OR OOLDENAG-er. . ior gifts, its Best Jewelry Co! Inspect the fine selection of gift-right articles for all at 402 Evans.

BXTY QUALITY NOT PRICE. . A Zenith portable TV or 'Transistor radio would please anytxie. Visit GreenvUle TV ft Appliance.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT GreenvUle Jewelers ft Music feature Stereo Record Players $59.95 up and Princess Rings, $9.95 up.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAY SEA-son by letting us handle your milling problems. Collins MUl-Ing Co., Ayden.

EXCELLENCE WITHOUT Extravagance Johns Flowers! Bouquet, corsage, or plant. caU PL 2-3311 for an artistic arrangement.

HOME FURNITURE STORE invites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, and a large selection of smaU gifts and accessories for the home.

ATTRACTIVE DIAMOND it-ces3 ring white or yeUow gOJd. only $12.88 at SASLOWS JEWELERS, member at Oiamdod CouncU of America.

PENNEY'8 GIFT dBBtBR-cate Is an Meal preaent for everyone. Acknowledged In 1700 stores In U.S. and Alaska.

antiques FOR CkRiSTMAS gifts. . JUl your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and tomorrow. Open daily ttl Chri^ mas and nights, 7:30*9:30. John-sens Antique Shop, 115 E. 14th Bt.

DINE AT CANDLEWICK INN tonight fof a taety, eyt-appta^ Ing feast. For reservations, cau PL 2*4081.

iffs

PICTURES FRAMED Christmas Wo cut all- slio mats, assorted colors. Sm^ Picture Framln*. 1708 P. Fourth. PL ^

T-Tht Dny ReflMtar, Orwnvill, N. C.-Fridiy, Dembr 18, 1964

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies generally short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 33-34; medium, whit es 29-30; small. Whites 23-24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices 25 to 50, mostly 25, higher. Tops of 16.25-17.50 Wil-aon; 16.25-17.25 Selma: 15.75-

16.75 Rocky Mount: 16.25-16 50

Murfreesboro. Robersonv i 11 e 16150 Rich Square: 16.25 Greensboro; 16.00 SUer City. Mount Giled, Dental, Bethel. Tatboro.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prcv.

Close Noon

new YORK tAPThe stock market continued its rebound in moderately active trading early this afternoon.

Gains of fractions to a point r so were made in a broad range of key stock.';. Selected issues gained 2 or more.

Brokers saw the move as a resumption of a technical recovery based on an easing-up In yearend profit taking and tax-loss selling. The busines.s news background was regarded as spotty, as It included a sharp drop in housing starts and a delay in steel industry labor contract bargaining.

Steels, motors, rails, utilities, farm implements, aero-snace issues. airlines, electrical ''cniip-ments. chemicals and Tnfer-rous metals showed a higher trend.

The As.sociated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 323.1 with mdu')nals un 2.1. rails up .6 and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.54 at 868.11.

Fractional gains were made by thf' top four st^eln-akers while Wheeling common 'ecov-ored about a noint of Thurs-dav's 3'4-point loss.

Wheelin'? preferred, however. ; tank another 4 poir^s.

Chrj^sler. up a full ooint. and General Mofr^rs. ahead nearly a point, were th' strong fef+wes In an auiomotiv group. Caterpillar pelted a 2-pnmt gain.

Comsat '^f about 2

points, shadmp is wors+ loss that exceeded 3 Ct')''; ot about 2 ^ei'c made b'" "tbM. X^rox,

U.S. Smelting and Control Data.

P^ces advanced in mod''a*e trading on the American Stock

Exnhp pro.

Corpo-ate bonds were mixed.

TT.S. government bonds weal''- Radio Corp ened on r'nor*s of further fi- Rex Cham naneial difficuHies in Britain. Rep Stl_

I Adams Millis f Allied Ch Allis CHal ! Am Can Co ! Am Enka i Am Motors Am Tel & Tel i Am Tob ^ Atch T&SF Atl Caost Line Atl Refinmg Avco (Tp Bendix Corp , Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl hid Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chn.'sler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tcl & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central , Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR , Pepsi Coa j Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

13'8

514

52'4

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424

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144

142

674

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33'4

334

66', 4

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444

35'2

354

70^8

78'4

584

582

24'a

24"8

414

744

32'2

324

714

71'2

61'4

624

139

1394

314

36^8

362

524

538

17^8

174

2l's

214

284

Reynolds Tob Ssabd airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Clii Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union i Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.394

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1294

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694

88V'4

884

424

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124

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604

654

674

164

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52'fe

484

444

394

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454

395

274

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654

Chill Followed Day Of Warmth

Fickled Mother Nature played a cruel trick on Greenville today. After a nice, warm day and evening yesterdaythe mercury hit a high of 62and the beginnings of another warm day this morning, she did a complete about lace.

At 8:00 a.m. this morning, the 76^4 ! temperature here was 54 de-354 grees, according to the Green-2294 2304 ville Utilities Commission wea-45^8 454 Iber station, and just three houi's 1364 1364 later, a cold, cold wind blew in 43(8 424 from the north and the tem-174 174 perature dropped to a chilling 44. 554 Would-be Christmas shoppers 904 , (sparse in number scurried 8Fs I down the streets pulling wraps 96 lighter and seeking shelter in

'Radio Pirate Washed Ashore

cy^riFTY MANNEQUI NWendy (Mr*. Michael) Thomae and her likeness are I n n a display window crSaka Fifth Avenue, fashionable New York department store. Lik^ne^e. Aserie of nation's leading society figures can be found ri^ouahou^he .Urau

Propose rxfendingjBriefSpaceporl Juvenile Court Age Strike Is Ended

LONDON (AP) The body of a British radio pirate washed ashore Thursday night and two of his employes were missing, less than 12 hours after the Dutch shut down a pirate radio-TV station off their coast.

The dead man was Harry Feathcrbee, a 38-year-old British fisherman who operated Ra-dio Invicta from an abandoned World War U antiaircraft fort off the British oyster town of Whitstable. His body washed ashore In the Thames estuary.

Disc jockey Simon Ashley. 21. and radio engineer David Shaw, 18, were missing.

The three men set out in a 36-foot motor launch in choppy, gale-swept waters from Radio Invictas island Wednesday. That was the last seen of them until Featherbees body floated in from the sea. Wreckage from the launch also washed ashore.

Europes government broadcasting monofwlies, which dont carry advertising, have resulted in a flock of pirate stations, all off the coasts just outside territorial waters and all selling advertising time. Five are off

Britain, praying for the British audience.

Missing from the air today was radio-TV station Nordze (North Sea), which broadcasted from an artificial island off th# Dutch coast. The Dutch parlla-ment adopted legislation extending the ban on commercial broadcasting to the Island. Police and sailors raided th# artificial island Thursday and closed the station.

The U. S.-Canadian border measured at 3,987 miles length.

TODAY and SATURDAYl^

big double feature

HORRO'?, ?ROGRAiMt

76'4 354

55*8

81'4

954

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford made public today the report of a subcomrnittee which proposed that children from 16 to 18 be placed under the jurisdiction of juvenile

courts except when accused of serious crimes.

I would think it would receive very serious consideration by the legislature. Sanford said

have under age of 18 as the jurisdiction of the juvenile court with limited exceptions for those between 16 and 18 years of age charged with committing a serious felony.

The committee recommend- ' ed; 1. That the juvenile court be given jurisdiction over all children under the age 18 who are dependent, neglected, aban-

; life face 0? zf a! mph ! of the report by the, ehbcommW- | doned or whoae custody is sub-

I r,.. I.,_____ trip nf thp finvernor Committee iopt t.n r.ontroversv.

41'4 574 45'8 224 59'8 33'8 58'8 22'a 814 364 42 18*i 134 86^8 38'4 94'4

60's 814 26'2 464

te of the Governor Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and

414 which could easily have blown 58'2 straight out of the North Pole. , .

454 By noon today, however, na-: Youth Crime.

22Ts tui-es brief tantrum began | The committee said 593g easing off a

.18

ject to controversy.

2. That the juvenile court be given jurisdiction over all children under the age 18 who are delinquent or who have violated

off a bit. Though still | years of age is a more logical uciumuci.p ui -------rnm!

^3/ cold and windy, the mercury, breaking point from childhood 1 a traffic regulation subject to ;

533^ picked up to 45 degrees and the to adulthood than 16 years of | the following exceptions:

224 winds seemed to be easing off age when considered from such! the children

8l3/ 'a bit. factors as emotional maturity, between 16 and 18 years of age,

364 Some rain fell here lat night.! judgment conscience and having ! to felonies, whenever the

4P4 a scant .32 inch by midnight: , control of impulses; that the 16 punishment cannot exceed 10

18'2 and the barometric pressure was to 18 age group have more in

.... . 1 . ...I. 1 ^ vij-kv* Tirirri

134 un the rise this morning at common with children than with i

86'7 30.05. The Tar River level was 384 4.3 feet.

95 60 814 26-''8

adults of the

years they may, if the instance requires it. be bound over to the

464

135"'4

Choir Will Give Yule Program

504

644

38'i

684 57'2 32 .52'8 42'2

.544

624 53 68 .57'2

and that all but six gu^rjor Court to be prosecuted 50 states in the union y^der the criminal law aper-

taining to the charge.

B. That in the case of children from 16 to 18 years of age as to

punishment is 10 years and over they be amenable to prosecu-

Obituaries

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

A carpenters union local today ended a one-day strike which had slowed work on $246 million worth of construction at the nations spaceport.

Nearly 1,000 members of Carpenters Local 1685, AFL-CIO, struck Thursday in a dispute over hiring of 30 non-union carpenters. More than 2,500 other construction workers observed the picket lines and tied up ! work at Cape Kennedy, the Merritt Island moonport and j nearby Patrick Air Force Base. The Air Force and Army I of Engineers reported today that most of the workmen j were back on the job.

There was no indication whether a settlement had been reached between the union and the contractor involved.

It was the fifth work stoppage at the Cape this year.

The carpenters said the trouble involved employment of

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

Pierce

Robert Edgar Pierce, 77, died The choir of the Reedy Branch at Wilson Memorial HcspitaJ, forcrime as in the case of Free Will Baptist Church will Thursday. Funeral services 5,,,tc->

643. present their annual Christmas be held at Clarks Greenville,

38% cantata Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral Chapel Saturday at 2 The cantata A Sound Unend- p.m. conducted by the Rev^ ing, is under the direction of Cecil Rose, FWB minister of Blanie Moye and was written by Saiatoga. Burial will follow in John W. Peterson. Soloists for , the Bennett-Wcbb Cemetery in |

323, the program are M:s. Estelle Edgecombe County. ^

52V2 Boyd, Mrs. E. C. Averett Jr., Surviving are his wife. Mrs. i

42=4 Jimmy Stocks, Moye and Mrs. Annie Webb Pierce of the home:

Linwood Hooks. I five daughters, Mrs. Chester

Cantata accompanists will be Coberley and Mrs. Norman

nonunion men by the Akwa-Downey Construction Co. on two B years 01 age , fyiei.ritt Island projects and one felonies, whenever the paf^ick Air Force Base.

A company official said

Akwa-Downey has no comment to make at this time.

Hall Of Fame For Patriots Planned

Colored News

Regular prayer service will | next shut-in service will be held be held at the Brown Chapel j Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m.

Holine.<=s Church tonight at 8 oclock. Elder Freddie Foreman will be in charge.

The public is invited. Rev. J. R. Carney is pastor.

Rev. Jake Golden of the Dilda Chapel Church will preach tonight at the Cherry Lane FWB Church.

EDENTON, N. C. (AP) A hall of fame for Patriots of the Revolution is being planned as I a historic shrine and tourist at-

Cantata accompanists will be Coberley ana Mrs ^an Edenton. according

Curtis Paul of Greenvil.e. piano I Pridgeon of Wi.son, Mrs. Wilhanv Elmore, presldetit of

a.nd Tornniy Harris, of Gains of New Bern, Mis. ^ Fripriton Chamber of Com-

Greenville, organist. Earl Deal Rachel Barnes and Mrs. Robert, which is sponsoring the

will act as narrator. iZuber, both of Lucarna; three quon dollar oroiect

The Rev. Willis Wilson, parior, sons. Hiram Edgar of Wilson. project.

!extends an invitation to the public. Leon E. of Goldsboro and Lloyd

S. Picrcc of Lucarna; 23 grandchildren.

Mr. Pierce was a retired farmer and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church in Saratoga.

He was the brother-in-law of A quantity of mcrc'.iandise ^rs. Geneva Webb of Greenville. | was taken from F. T. Harrells

Rural Store Is Robbed In Night

tain educational exhibits featuring the Revolutionary period exclusively and paintings and statues of patriots who risked their lives and fortunes in the Revolution who will be voted into the hall of fame.

Elmore said the hall will con-

Store, Rt. 1. Tarboro some time

Elder G.K. Baxter of Boston. Mass., will preach at the Whi-charij Church tonight at 8 oclock.

The public is invited.

Members of the Union Tent No 464 will meet tonight at 8 at the lodge hall. Business of

importance. Wednesday night. Sheriff Duke

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader reported this morning. ......

Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, sect, intruders entered the,fjigjj e1 Cajon. Calif.. Thurs-

I store through a window. Ap- gurial will be held

Mr.

Reiman

George P. Reiman,

I Toys! Toys! Toys!

Garris Supply

5 POINTS

Shut-in services will be held It Noahs Ark FWB Church of God. .^turday at_8:30 p.m. The

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT shes coming to the *'

inrougn a . ^ Burial

The Rosebud Usher Boaid ot proximately 60 cartons today in El Cajon.

Mt. Calvary FWB Church vuii cigarettes, an alarm clock. somC| Reiman was a past mast-

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in th- cigars and 25 to 30 boxes Greenville Lodge No.

education department. gun shells were missing, along] 034 ^ p ^ a. M., at 33rd Scot-

scales. I Mason, a member of

ShonUi vwR ! Investigation Ls underway. The|^),p New Bern Consistory No. 3. vill be held at Zion Chapul I' wb located between Bclvoir 30^ and a Shriner of the

Church Saturday and Sunday, i _ ,-=1, - _ . -----

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

ALL NEW MODERN

,13995

BEDROOM SUITS

LIVING ROOM SUITS

DINING ROOM SUITS

Stereo Record Player* Motorola Televisions

,13995

,^995

GARRIS SUPPLY

5POINTS

OPEN TIL 9

A BLKIVO

scLicTeO

SlENOIO 09 TMf CANADIAN 0'

^^'VIKY IS Stx YTAPS C'J'

86 8 Peor

HMIKMrUIUERS COMPtRY.N Y C 86-8 PllOOf. lltlH .8lXY!HHlt

Rp\ M H Mitchell of the Good Hope Church. Winterville. will conduct the communi o n service Saturday night.

and Penny Hill.

A rummage sale, auction, and tacky oarty will be held at Fleming Cbapel Church. Belvoir Hv.w.. Saturday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

Pitt Lodce No. 234 and Golden Rod Temnle No. 368 are asked to meet the ledge Sunday at 2 p.m. They w^ll th-n go to Flanagan k Pprker Funeral home for the funeral of R o y Howard.

FRANKIE

ALSO

'fTAHRIM'S '

ANNEHE

BUDDY

AViaON-FUNlCELLO;HACKETT

, A Christmas luncheon will he held at the home of Rev Carrie Goodinc. 403-B E. Second St.. December 23 at 2 p.m.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliaries. organized by Rev. Gooding, will spon.sor this event.

Rev. Gooding will soeak on Make Room for Jesus. Shirley Ann House and Donald Gooding will be in charge of the devotions.

Christmas Play Planned Sunday

The Salem Methodist Youth ; Fellow.ship will present a Christ-I mas play Sunday afternoon at ! the church in Simpson.

The play. A Teenagers Christmas, is under the direction of Mr-. Fred Edwards Jr. and Mr.s. Hugh Sumrell. The entire youth fellowship will appear in the production.

, The Rev. John Blue, pastor. ; extends an invitation to the public to see the play that starts at 5 p.m.

Sudan Temple, New Bern.

The family resides at 11446 Meadow Creek Rd., El Cajon, Calif.___

LIFE INSURANCE

VIetro-GoldwynMayer

ITLL

AIR POLLUTION FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Welfare Department today announced an award of $18 900 to the Buncombe County. N. C.. Health Dspartmsnt to help control air pollution. The award was one of 16 to agencies in 13 states tc^aling $859,752.

Carl L. Klnlaw Representing

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutual Life Insurance In America in 1835

Office

Home Savings & Loan Dial; 752-49%

BIdg.

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

ALL NEW SUSPENSE SHOCKER!

The Good News Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the education department of the Cornerstone Church. Each member is requested to bring their present for the unfortunate.

ALSO

The Ministerial Alliance of Greenville wil meet Monday at 12:30 at the Sycamore Hill Bap-I tist Church.

I O. James Rooks, president J.R. Person, sec't

fei^AbRUD Gilberto

Return

TO PEYTON PLACE

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8:15 pm. at the church.

The Philippi Gospel Chores are asked to meet Monday at the church at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS DO IT YOURSELF SUPPLIES AND FRESH CHRISTMAS GREENERY

BILLIE MITCHELL'S SHOP

^ PL 2-5053

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Our Annual

GIANT BENEFIT KIDDIE SHOW

bponsored By Pepsi-Col# Bottling Co.

SATURDAY MORNING

DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.

1>3 Hours Of Cartoon A Comedy Fun! FREE PEPSI COLA - FREE PRIZESI FUN FOR ALL!

No Tickets Sold - Your Only Admission

Charge I* One I

CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD!

This Is A Benefit Sliow For The NeedVt And All 1 ood Will Be Turned Over To The Salvation Army.

Get A Can Of Food From Mommy And Come On Down

Remember . . . Saturday Morning At 9:30 A.M.

l/bmisEif

aCmiece

on t/) Go-

go-

Tl DAVE CUWK FIVE tifl|

"Whwwr roi> Vs-<IX "TNikini 01 Yw B#"l THE ANIMALS Meg lUn FhN|' mA "Arnwi Aai AriMg'

AM iWM III yiMr etlwr fmrltM nng tt* 1# tuMil

THE FUN STARTS

Mary Ann Mobley-Chad Berer-Joan OBrien

i I ^ A t I b (MVCTto

IManry jinatra-Lhris NnEi-RoffiHiEKfuiSiDNffMm.

WiththBSi

topgroupi dinQ their top hits in I fun-hiled iQve-fied dance-filed frobcl

JSl

AFouRlfAfRayw ilMlClW

T-O-D-A-Y

STATS

In Me

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 A HAPPY HOLIDAY TREAT