[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

lacreasiBf cloadiaess (onisht and Sunday. Mid 20s along the eoast. Warmer Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

83rd Year NO. 303 ^he K??ed*'pres8 GREENVILLE, N. C.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1964

12 Pages Today

SPOTLIGHT GIFT VALUfI by checking the handy "Gift Spotter". Exceptional values and so easy to shop from.

Price 5 CentsPresident Clears Way For New Isthmus Canal

Colombians Are Hopeful Over Canal Location

PANAMA (AP) President Johnsons announcement of a planned sea-level canal to replace the Panama Canal was welcomed here as the answer to Panamas long-standing complaints against the canal treaty and In Colombia as creating hope the new canal would be built there.

President Marco A. Robles received an official communique from Washington and said It was "an historic day" for Panama that would "create a favorable atmosphere for negotiations."

in annual revenue, as the present canal now does lor Panama.

Castrillon said the Colombian route would pass largely through a region of uninhabited jungle and nuclear blasting would pose no major problem. He said use of atomic power in the other countries with possible routes Panama. Nicaragua and possibly Costa Rica would bring the need to evacuate the construction area.

In Washington, an inter-American conference considering admission of new mem-

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP) - A his-tokc presidential order has opened the way for a new Atlantic-Pacific canal to replace the Panama Canal within 10 to 15 years.

The new canal is to flow at sea level through Panama or a neighboring country, and will probably put the old passageway with its expensive locks out of business.

The troubled 1903 treaty with Panama is to be scrapped soon in favor of a new pact which the United States hopes will heal old wounds while the original canal becomes a relic of bygone days.

President Johnson went be

fore television cameras Friday the existing Panama Canal" ; American riots there last Janu-

to read his landmark announce-iwill be proposed to Panama to.ary. Panama's president Marco

half-century-old I A. Robles hailed it as "a histor-pact that gives the United \ Ic day" for his country.

States Canal Zone rights "in perpetuity.

ment that the United States will now "press forward in earnest" to achieve the long discussed goal. He announced;

1. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will start talks with three or four countries which have potential canal sites Panama, Colombia, Nicaragua and perhaps Costa Rica looking toward agreements with any interested in obtaining the new route. Then on-the-spot etigl-neering surveys will be made in those countries signing agree- j ments to decide i^'hich site is best.

2. "An entirely new treaty on

The announcement also marked a turning point in the

The new treaty would retain , years of deliberations over

U.S. rights needed to run and building a second trans-oceanic

protect the present canal, but it, waterway for security and for

bined package both the recur-1 Colombias public works minls-rent political troubles with Pan-' ter Friday night said that

ama and the physical need for a new canal.

What the new canal would cost is a matter of guesswork, with estimates ranging from $750 million to about double that amount depending on the site

sparsely populated route would be best because atomic explosives could be used to excavate inexpensively.

The Nicaragua route of some 140 miles would veer across the Costa Rican border south of

would recognize Panamas sov- the growing ship traffic already ' and excavation methods. The ! Lake^Nicaragua to avoid drain-

ereignty. starting to clog the present ca- ' old canal cost $380 million and

U.S. control of the 10 by 50- ! al. Johnson noted that 300 | went into operation 11 years

mile Canal Zone strip as exer-1 modern vessels which have been after the treaty was signed

cised under the 1903 accord would end when the new canal opens.

Fiiday's announcement climaxed lengthy talks between

the United States and Panama ^_______________

begun after the bloody atitl-i rent pooiitical troubles "with Fa^.

or are being built are too big to pass through the canal when loaded.

The broad aim of the U.S. move is thus to solve in a combined package both the recur-

Johnson said there seem to be four possible routes two in Panama, one in Colombia and one in Nicaragua which may go through Costa Rica too.

The 95 mile Colombia route would parallel the Atrato River.

ing the large lake at heavy economic loss to Nicaragua.

The 59-mile Sasardi-Mori Panama route would traverse comparatively flat and undeveloped land. Also in the running is the present Panama Canal. U.S. officials said the main chore in converting it to sea level would be digging out the Oaillard Cut which is now a high point.

In Bogota. Colombian Public bsis to the Organization of

Works Minister Tomas Castrillon said the most favorable route for a new sea level interocean canal was through his country, according to the studies made so far by United States and local technicians.

Location of the canal in Colombia would provide that country with millions of dollars

Conglese Rebels Not Bound Convention

Say

GENEVA (AP) The International Red Cross Committee

American States closed with an outburst of oratory praising President Johnson's announcement.

Robles said "President Johnson has accepted the proposal to negotiate an entirely new treaty which would replace the 1903 accord, with its amendments. This will integrally abrogate this accursed treaty.

Abroeation of the 1903 treaty. explicit recognition of our sovereignty over the Canal Zone and abolition of the perpetuity clause are the three fundamental demands for which the Panamanian nation and its sons have fought for five generations."

In a radio-TV addre.ss re-

Big Livestock Loss To Cold

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, shut. Others, their nostrils cemented with ice, have died of

said today the two top leaders of i plying to President Johnsons

the Congolese rebellion declared they knew nothing of the Geneva Red Cross Convention and did not consider themselves bound by it.

Chrlstcphe Gbenye and Gaston Soumialot made the statements to Red Cross Delegate Dr. Jean-Maurice Rubly, a Swiss, who landed at Stanleyville Sept. 25 in a white-painted Red Cross plane, a committee report said.

It added: Dr. Rublys effort to get Gbenye to release white hostages failed. The rebels said the removal of hostages from Albertville was followed by a government bombardment of the city. They feared the same in Stanleyville.

Vatican radio .said Friday It had information that 320 Roman Catholic and Protestant missionaries were in rebel hands near Stanleyrdlle 10 days ago.

"Hopes of saving them are very thin," the broadcast said.

announcement, Robles did not mention that alternate routes for the new canal through three other countries were under consideration.

The morning newspaper Panama Star said in an editorial today: "Obviously it will be

necessary to .study with utmost care the consequences that would be derived for Panama from the building of a sea level canal even if ft were built in our territory so the new treaty may Include adequate protection for our economy.

TOWER CONTR.\CT

PORTSMOUTH. Va' (AP> -The Coast Guard said Friday Tidewater - Raymond - Kiewit of Norfolk, Va., has been awarded a $1.994,000 contract to build a four-legged steel light tower in the ocean 13 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. N.C. The tower will replace the Diamond Shoals Lightship.

A numbing cold wave which has brought death from exposure to tens of thousands of cattle and sheep in Montana and North Dakota knifed into the East Coast today.

No longer the bone-chilling cold which froze the Midwest, it nevertheless loosed snow

squalls on the eastern shores of the Great Lakes and bored into the north and mid-Atlantic states carrying the promise of zero weather in the North Carolina mountains. It was near zero In northern Maine.

Freezing air extended to the Gulf Coast and nearly to the south tip of Texas. But the 30-below temperatures that

gripped Motitana are gone.

Ranchers in Montana and North Dakota continued efforts to save their remaining livestock. One estimate put live- I stock loss at $2.50.000. i

Eight southeastern Montana i counties were declared a major disaster area and $100,000 in i federal funds were made avalla- ' ble to help save animals, some j of which have been seen wan- I dering blindly, their eyes frozen

suffocation.

Four Air Force flying boxcars were on standby at Malmstrom Air Force Base. Great Falls. Mont., waiting to airlift hay bales to cattle in inaccessible areas.

Rain and snow lashed the West Coast a new weather front there began its march across the nation. A snowstorm brewing in the Pacific Northwest dumped up to four inches W snow on Washington, be-^ning at Tatoosh Island off the st^s northwest tip. Gusts of up to^6 m.p.h. accompanied the snow.^*y

A storha. in the Southwest shook as mubtias six inches of Slow on the Ab|zona and New Mexico mountains and iced Texas roads with freezing rain from El Paso east to Abilene.

Fire Claims Five Lives In Lenoir

'Voluntary Fund' Idea Turned Down

Soviet Rejects Proposed UN Debt Compromise

KINSTON NT (AP. Five UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.

- The Soviet Union re-

Negro children died early today in a fire near Kinston that destroyed a five - room frame house where 14 perscus were sleeping.

The victims were identified as Brenda and Linda Spencer, five-year-old twin sisters, their broth, ers, Charles, 9. and Ervin Ray, 2, and a .six-month-old cousin, Arlene Gibbs. The other nine

portedly has rejected a compromise proposal by General Assembly President Alex Qualson-

American delegates also opposed the proposal, they added.

It called for setting up a voluntary fund to overcome the

U.N. involvency caused by the

Sackey of Ghana for settling the I Soviet Unions refusal to pay its U.N. financial crisis. I share of peacekeeping opera-

The rejection was reported by I Congo and the Mid-

diplomats Fiiday night, on the i .. . , . --------------

eve of another round of talks cu iz-nauco Asian-Afncan Quaison-Sackey's plan was not

the subject between U.S. Secre- i representing the 59- | detailed by the diplomats,

tary of State Dean Rusk and The U.S. has insisted that the

deficit resulting from refusal of the Soviet Union and others to pay their peacekeeping assess* ments.

The Russians had indicated a willingness to contribute to a voluntary fund provided it wa:s not identified with the peacekeeping costs. Their objection to

persons ki the house escaped Minister Andrei | tho members

-ofni., I A. Gromvko. seiuement of the financial in n ,

safely. I A- Gromyko. squabble.

Otis Jones said he was awak- ( , sche^led a working Quaison-Sackevs plan would

cned by smoke and aroused the c,?if ^ state only vaguely that mcicv

others. He said fire and smoke ! paid into the voluntarv fund

prevented him from getting to I The United States "could would be spent for general U N

Plaint Rejected

Saigon Police On Full Alert For Weekend

purposes, the diplomats said. The A.sian-Afrlcan plan came closer to saying the money

Four Get Life Sentence For Rape; Woman Also Jailed

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -n I I ^ I I Saigon police went on full alert

DV UN Comma no today as a Communist Viet

J W anniversary and continued

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) Buddhist harassment of the

- The United Nations com- oye^ment threat-

mand rejected today a Commu-j of violence,

nlst charge that one of its air-' school students in the i

craft violated North Korean air: norOiem city of Hue went on an j spa^e anti-govemmment strike. j

U.s: Rear Adm. Paul P. , Sunday is the fourth anniver-

Blackbum Jr. said the U.N. o he off dal founding of

Command investigated the rA,, I i J

alleged incident and found the the National Liberation

charges were groundless. ' and authorities feared an

------- I outbreak of terrorism.

The Buddhists, who have been campaigning to overthrow the government of Premier Tran Van Huong, were planning r.

two rooms where the victims I swallow" Quaison-Sackey.s pro-were. | posal. the diplomats said, but

Vcrda A. Spencer, mother of j the So\iet.s were against it. ______ ________

the Spencer children, said she Some African, Asian and South would go to wipe oiit the u"n was staying at the house, which was the home of Jesse James Williams, until repairs could be made on her hou.se nearby.

The nine who c*caped included six children, all nieces and nephews of Verda Spencer.

Police said the fire apparently spread from an open fireplace. The house was located on the Graham Hodges farm about ! five miles west of Kirston. I Police received the alarm just before 3 a.m. ,

Indonesian Reds Decline Attend

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Pour Negro men were sentenced to life imprisonment Friday night for raping a Winston-Salem white woman near High Point last June 21. The judge then ordered a Negro woman jailed on a rape charge in the same incident.

Sentenced to State Prbon in Raleigh were Leroy Davis, 22, of Corona, Long Island, N.Y.: Julian Odell Hairston. 18, of Greensboro: Willie Hale Jr., 22, of High Point, and Charles Donald Yoes, 2.5, of Jame.stown, N.C.

Judge Robert Oambill ordered Janice Dockery of High Point jailed under a North Carolina law that provides that any person party to an act of rape "be they male or female can be charged with rape.

lUaa Mary Lue Marlon, 20-

The board, meeting in Los Angele.s. as.sured leaders of a TOKYO (AP) The Indone- free speech movement that sian Communist party has told there wont be any restrictions Moscow it will not attend the beyond constitutional ones Soviet-proposed preparatory on what causes students can conference for a world Commu- : advocate on campus. But the ni.st meeting March 1. regents al.so warned they will

The New China New's Agency | take "necessary steps to prereported that the Indonesian ' serve law and order.

delinquent two yca:s or more ui paying their dues be stripped of their General Assembly \o.a unless they pay up. The Soviet Union is more than $52 million in arrears.

Rusk, who attended a party at the Soviet U.N. mission la'^t night, had three cailler meetings with Gromyko. They

touched C11 disarmament and South Viet Nam as well as U.N. finances.

U.S. sources said Rusk tod Gromyko then that nceotiations on U.S.-S-jvict trace and ether rccnomic que.'-tio'V' would h^ve to wait until the U.N. financial question Is settled. The Rr-.-sians have shown Irtmest i I increasing trade with the U S. LOS ANGELES (AP) The "A horrendous action r- ' setting up a New York-

Universlty of California boara spondcd Mario Savio a student commercial air Im-.

of regents mixed compromise leader. A U.S. .cpoke'ma;i sa'd Ru.'k

with firmness Friday in j -This is a tiairir riav in fUn P^cbebly will rrtun to Wa'i-

attempting to bring peace to historv of the Un-^versitv of Calf Gromyko Is ex-

the Berkeley campus. ' forfia/ said sS^^ o back to Mcsccw

The Security Council by a "

Bristled Over Whos Boss

man, who appeared with Savio | at a news conference at Berkeley after the regents action was announced.

On Dec. 3. more than 800 demonstrators were arrested during a protest sit-in.

unanmous vote Fricav expended the life of th^ 6 :C'i-map U N. peacekeeping force cn Gyr" for another three moh~. i" '* move hed h-en re''emrr''''dd by Secrcta-y-General U Tha-it.

was

palvning for off-campus causes

van ntiuiJK, were iriaiiuuJK .. wi^^quot^^as^telling thT Sovfct ' the universitys

mass rally, police said. Bud- campus In a hree-

milht = L rr the

might commit suicide by bum- would further split the inter-

national Communist move- I ment.

A city of tents mushroomed near the sprawling Buddhist headquarters as thousands of potential demonstrators began arriving, some carrying straw

cy for him.

Davis attprney moved for a mistrial but Judge Gambill re- j sleeping mats, fused and sent the jury back ua- | Americans in Saigon were

til it could reach a unanimous j advised to exert unusual caution verdict. The jurors returned ' when in the city.

year-old victim of the assault, testified Miss Dockery pulled her hair while the men were raping her.

A Guilford County Superior Court jury of nine white men, two Negro men and a white woman reached a verdict after hours of deliberation that began Thursday afternoon.

Attorneys for the Negro men

filed notice of appeal to the _ _ ^

State Supreme Court. i boro, testified they were over-i msnt resigned. No vdolence was

The state asked the death pen- j powered in a car off a deadend | reported,

alty and when the jurors re- road near High Point. They said | Hue. a Buddhist stronghold,

turned to announce their vep- Wilson was clubbed iincon.scious sparked the campaign that

diet, foreman Richard A. Harris

about 30 minutes later with a verdict of guilty with recommendation for life Impriscu-ment.

Miss Marion and her companion. Mick Wilson. 25, of Greens-

In Hue. several thousand students In the city's 13 high schools made a brief appearance at classes today but told their teachers they would not return until the Huong govern-

SIIOPPING DAYS lEFT

TTni 1 n M

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight IB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

political

freedom.

Student spokesmen bristled at the regents avowal that they were bossand overlooked the conciliatory aspects of the message.

But faculty spokesmen, who had previously sided with the student campaigners. said "progress has been made" In re-establishing oeace on the discord-plagued Berkeley campus.

The academic senate at

White House Brim With Yule Spiri

f.S

said they had agreed on a verdict of "gulltv as charged" against Davis.

But when the jurors were polled. John Siddle. a Negro burst into tears and said. "I do (assent to the guilty as charged verdict), but I recommend mer-

wlth a rifle one of the d-feiul- j overthrew the regime of Pr'e-

anls carried.

Miss Marion said that Wilson was dumped Into the rear seat and that she was raped six times on the front seat at rifle-point. After the attacks, she .said, she ran screaming to a nearby house.

mler Ngo DInh Diem last year.

In the war against the Viet Cong, an American army officer was killed by guerrilla fire Friday. the U.S. Army .said. He was the 236th American to die in combat in Viet Nam since December 196L

The I members. And Siindav. Wh'ts White House Is brimming over! House correspondents and I'n r with the Christmas spirit. But families will drop by for a .hw-soon the gaiety will be trans- cial holiday tour, ferred to President Johnsons Then the Prcsidnri. his wite

Texas Ranch, where the first | Lady Bird and dauchtrrs Lyn li family will spend most of the and Luci will be free to fly to holiday season. their ranch.

Friday night. John.son and his In lighting the b'g national

closest kinfolk gathered in the Christmas tree, chopped from a circular park .^outh of the White grove at Chcstrrtown. NY., Br'rkeleythe faculty group i House as he pressed a button to Johnson said the sky of the ago therehad advocated that the light the 72-foot national com- Is being brightened by t new students be allowed to cham- munlty Christmas tree In windy, starthe .star of peace, plon any political cause they ' 25-degree weather. "These." he said, are the

cho.se on campus. In this the ; Even as Johnson closed the most hopeful times in all the reent.? Friday agreed. electric curclt to illuminate the, years .since Christ was bom in

The academic .senate al.so | tree, the White Hoiusc walls. Bethlehem." asked that the faculty be al- Kleamlng in a fresh coat of i As never before, said the lowed to take over handling of . paint, were batlied by flood- Pi-esident, man has In his disciplinis measures In the lights. TliLs was the first time possession the capacities to end ar''a of political activity. On this , since his economy-ln-govem- i war and preserve peace, to

ment campaign was launched a eradicate poverty and share year ago that the executive abundance, to overcome tUc msnslon was so bright.

Ju.st before the tree-llghllng, the Johnsons were hosts to the children of White House ataif

the regents disagreed, sayln? "Ultimate authority for student discipline within the university l.s constitutionally vested in the regents, and is not subject to negotiation."

diseases that have afflicted the human race and permit all mankind to enjoy their promise in life on thla otrih." 4

1-Th Daily Rtfiactor, Or#nvilU, N. C.-Saturday, December 19, 1964

Tri Siqmas Win National Honor

The East Carolina College . chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma I social sorority is among the top | four Tri Sigma chapters in the j nation, according to the current laaue of the sororitys quarterly magazine, The Triangle.

ECCs Gamma Beta Chap t e r and Alpha Sigma Chapter at the tJniveralty of Southern Mississippi tied for third place honors In the 19S4 round of the Annual Chapter Examination, a regular aororlty test for all chapters.

Flrat In the nation is the Gamma Alpha Chapter at the University of Illinois; ranked second Is Florida Southerns Beta Phi Chanter.

Pesults of the examination W'Tf rcTwrted in the fall issue of T>>e T*i<nffle which also listed th* FCC chapter among 58 Co1""1te Tri Sl^i'ma groups on th* RobMe Pa<re Memorial honor ro^l tor 1963-64.

The Pohble Page Memoii a 1 Find of Tri Slrma will be matched by North Carolina state"government funds and monev from the University of North Carolina to finance construction of an outpatient childrens room at North CaroUna Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

To be Usted on the honor roll of the memorial fund, a chapter must contribute an amount equivalent to at least $3 per member.

Officers of ECCs Gamma Beta

Chapter are:

Melba Anders. Clinton, route 5, president: Pamela Jo Waters. 700 Catawba St.. Belmont, vice president; Joyce Sigmon, 2043 Knollwood Road. Roanoke. Va., secretary; and Linda S. Charlton, 3346 N Thomas St.. Arlington, Va., treasurer.

On The

Local Scene

Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Events

MISS

DANIELS

Dinner Party Given Members \A/ednesday Niaht

The annual Christmas dinner i party honoring members of the 1 Clio Book Club was held Wed- ) nesday night at the Greenville ; Country Club.

Hostesses were Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Jack Gates, Mrs. Bob Land and Miss Annie Shields VanDyke.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations, silver ornaments and ivy flanked by silver candelabra holding red tapers.

Mrs. Dink James, president, gave the invocation and conducted a business session. A letter was read from the clubs foster child and from the Girl Scout

PROUD SISTERS . . . Officers of the EC Tri Sigma chapter review a report of Beta Gamma's high national rank. Left to right are, front, Melba Anders, Pam Waters, back, Joyce Sigmon and Linda Charlton. (ECC News Bureau Photo)__

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

C ub Has Annua ,

Mother, Daughter Clubbers Hear

Prances Daniels, assistant professor in the School of

Business at EC, is one of five speaker for the three-day

leth Biennial Delegate ConvenUon of PI Omega PI in Chicago, 111., next week.

Miss Daniels, also a nominee for secretary-Watorian of the national honorary business education society, will preslw for the ritual of society meeting end the national chapter award session.

The EC business teacher, whose two-year terms as national editor of the fraternitys naUonally circulated news magazine expires during the convention, will accompany three EC students:

Josephine Carol Alderson, of colonial Heights. Va.. who has been nominated for the office of natlOMl

student representative of Pi Omega Pi; Judith Ann Joyner. Rocky Mount; and Ethel Oayle Strickland, Dunn, route 5 Other speakers scheduled to appear with MiM Daniels are Dr. George Cooper and Dr. CllHord Fagan of Illinois University; and Miss Marilyn Renner and Mr. Mearle R. Guthrie, both from Bowling Green State University

The national meeting begins Monday at the Palmer House. Election of national officers is scheduled Tuesday evening as part of the third general session.

The EC delegation will also attend the North-Central Business Education Association meeting to be held jointly with the Pi omega Pi convention.

MS.S Barbara W. Minges. a sophomore at Wells College. Aurora, N.Y.. returned home yesterday to spend a 16-day holiday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges, 180 Longmeadow Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Barnhill Sr. left Thursday to spend the holidays with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. BarnhiU Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cookley, in southern California.

The Christmas House Tour of Kinston homes will be held Monday from 2-6 p.m. The tour is sponsored by the Kinston Arts Council with the purpose of raising money to assist in establishing an art center.

The Tour will Include the following homes: William Walke- Hines; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tyiers; Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Cranz; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sparee; and Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Hines.

After awaiting this meaningful season for several weeks, I now wish a Merry Christmas to all! _

SATRDAY

6.00 p.m.Rehitrsal dln-nm honoring the Edgerton-Sermons wedding party wUl 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. and Mrs. J. Emmett WlnsloW of Hertford.

8:00 p.m.Edgerton-Ser-

mons wedding rehearicl wlH be held et Eighth Street Chrittaln Church. ^

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Bdgerton-Sermons wedding party wiU be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett. Assisting hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. J.O. pw-rlck, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Browh. Dr. Fred Irons and wife, th*. Malene Irona.

SUNDAY 12 noonweamng oreak-fast honoring the Edgerton-Sermons wedding party and out-of-town guest will be held at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hoeteseee are Mr. and Airs. James T. Keel. Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Jenkins

Sincere apologies are due Julia Brinkley and Tommy Smith. The names of these newly inducted NHS members have inadvertently been omitted from the list of new members!

Students are full of big holl-

chUd and from the Girl scout | general par- prize,

chairman. A family to assist at .. hppn nlanned and manv i

Christmas was selected.

Christmas carols were sung during the exchange of gifts.

Special guests were Mrs. Hattie Marshbum. Mrs. Jack Spain and Miss Helen Perkins.

Christmas Cookif^s Fruit Cakes

Diener's Bakery

ties have been planned and many students are making trips or working. Of course, wondering over Christmas presents tak e s up a large part of everyones time.

Chorus members busily sold tickets to their Christmas concert, held Thursday, Dec. 17. The members were very excited over wearing formal dress for the occasion. Other students

Davis frantically tallied the garments and marked the classes progress on a large chart. The clothing was brought for t h e SCA clothing drive. The classroom with the largest number of garments was awarded a cash

The SCA Christmas tree looked rather bare at the beginning of the week, but by Friday the tree was adorned with many ornaments. The SCA also sent Christmas cards to faculty members. A tea was held for the faculty by the SCA Dec. 17.

A Christmas assembly was held for the students in the gym Friday morning. A marvelous

Luncheon Tuesday

I The Chicora Book Club held their annual mother and daught- er luncheon at the Greenvi 11 e Golf and Country Club Tuesday.

Members and guests were served appetizers in the ballroom. Mrs. W.H. Taft Jr., president, invited guests and members into the private dining room for lunch.

The tables were decorat e d with holly and the places marked with Christmas tree ornaments which served as favors. The centerpiece was a walnut and brass candelabrum fi 11 e d with red candles,

Christmas ornaments.

Miss McGee

Miss Eunice McGee presented the program at the meeting of the Lector Book Club.

The meeting was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Phillips.

The speaker reviewed Lillian Nicholson Shearons book. The Little Mixer. "The book has gone through 14 large printings and its popularity has granted it the right to be recognized as a classic.

Births

"The story concerns three little girls of different faiths and ^ ^ ^ puts special emphasis on Christ-

hoiiy ana Claus, comment

ed Miss McGee.

Dudley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dudley of Pembroke, a daughter, Ashley Louise, on December 18, 1964, in a Lumberton hospital. Mrs. Dudley is the former Jackie Dunn of Costa Meea, Calif.

Ayden News

Boyce Harrington is spending A few days with hla family.

Bryce McCoy of Durham was a local visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Crawford (rf Durham were local visitors this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson spent Monday in Durham.

Mrs. J.R. Taylor retu r n e d home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Mrs. Bob MacKienze of Greenville spent Wednesday in Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent the weekend with the Newton family in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Dunn.

Mrs. Annie Lee Williams of Wilson spent the weekend with Mrs. Violia Wadkins. Mrs, Wad-kins accompanied her home.

Mrs. Jerry Fere and Terry spent one day last wek in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Melton Smith of Maryland are visiting relatives.

Mrs. J.E. Burgess of Raleigh was a local visitor the first part of the week.

of Raleigh and Mr. and Mra. Bobby Swinson of Dunn.

4:00 p.m,The marriagt of Miss Lois Blanche Sermons to V. Reggie Edgerton will take place at the Eighth Street Christain Church.

MONDAY 2:30 p.m.The Service,

League members decorate the hospital.

6:30 Rjn.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.OptimUR Club meet! at Bilo Re^. ^

7:00 pjn.Lions Club at Eenland Motel fleet.

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

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of the Mc>ose.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League members pick up baskets at A A P Store.

1:00 p.m.Christian Bual-nese Mens Commlltee meets for luncheon at Kenland Motel Rest.

3:00 p.m.The IngUs

Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter,

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter oft Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree Of Pocahontas, at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony mous meets at their AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

Best Jewelry Co.

Bennett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Bennett of Winston-Salyem, a son, on December 18. 1964. Mrs. Bennett is the former Joyce Flanagan.

Beef tenderloin should always be roasted in a hot oven for a short period of time.

PERSONAL

L/Cpl. Harry V. Williams USMC has arrvied home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams, of 1909 E. Fourth St.

Always shake or beat French dressing before serving to emulsify it.

SPECIAL

GIFT

VALUES

ON FAMOUS

WATCHES

ex^r^daUo"S' A t.ree-oourse lane.eon .as

have been hard at work on other | Christmas skit was presented by projects. Stacks of clothing could ' the Speech and Dramatics Class, be seen in the foyer every mom- The cash award for the clothing

Ing a.s SCA secretary Murphy

- 1

If your ARM or

SHOULDER

hurts

SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

The terrible pain of bursitis may be traceable to pressure on nerves in your neck or upper back. The bodys shock absorberthe spinal column is a real engineering marvel that can cause real trouble in other parts of the body if the vertebrae and discs arent in normal position.

Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time.

Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) today! ,

North Carolina Chiropractic % Association

drive was- presented to Joel Browns freshman homeroom for the greatest number of garments collected. Gifts were presented to Rose High custodians by the students for the many services they render each year.

That about wraps it up for this year! Have a Merry Christmas!

Mrs. Stokes Is Club Speaker

Mrs. W.P. Stokes presented the program at the meeting of the Jane Austin Book Club of Stokes held Thursday afternoon.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H.L. Watson.

Mrs. Stokes read a Christmas story. "My Son. Miss Kathy Watson, daughter of the hostess, conducted several Christ mas games.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Members were remembered with a gold cup containing a scented candle, made by the hostess, as favors.

The next meeting will be held Jan, 7 at the home of Mrs. Cal-lie Fleming.

When you turn out a butter-type cake on a wire rack, its a good idea to use another rack to turn the cake right side up. If you dont do this, the top of the cake may stick to the rack.

Syrup left from canned plne-

Mrs. Robert Abbott, soc 1 a 1 chairman, and read two selections concerning Christmas.

Mrs. David Middleton sang three Christmas selections which were In The Bleak Cold Midwinter, "Voices in the Sky and "I Wonder As I Wander. Guests for the meeting wfere; H.L. Ormond: Mrs. R.M. Garrett: Mrs, C.A. White; Mrs. J. V. Woodard: Mrs. D.J. Which-ard: Mrs John G. Clark; Mrs. Celeste Fountain Hodges of Tar-boro;

Mrs. John Staughton: Mrs.

Syd Dunn: Mrs. W.H. Taft: Mrs. Bo Farley; Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst; Mrs. Myrtle Tucker; Mrs. D.H. Huff ins of Reidsville; Mrs. Ed Batchelor: and Mrs. Carl Woxman.

served to members and guests, Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. and Miss McGee,

Cosmos Club Holds Yule Meet

Mrs, K.B. Pace, sponsor, was a special guest at the Christmas meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James J. Smith. Seasonal decorations were used throughout the house.

A three - course luncheon was served by the hostess to members and guests, Mrs. Pace and Phillip Ruble, father of Mrs. Smith.

Following luncheon, a business session was conducted by Mrs. Richard Gaylord, president. A report was made concerning the needy family that is being helped by the club.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club met for its fhial session of the year last night at the Planters Bank. After a two-week break the club will reconvene for a master point game on Jan. 8 at 7:30 p. m.

Winners North-South were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills, first: Dr, and Mrs. George Martin, second: Mrs. W. J. Bundy and C. J. Goodman, third; Dr. Corinnne Rlckert and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

East-West winners were Russell Dew and John Willoughby, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, second; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third; Mrs. Katharine Adams and Miss Eunice McGee, fourth.

Male Dummy 'Safety' For Single Women.

STOCKHOLM (WNS) The new plaything of single women In Sweden is the life-sized male dummy that police have suggested they carry in their automobiles at night when they are driving alone.

The plastic dummies are lightweight, and can be ordered In various heights, shapes and complexions. Wardrobes can be changed to complement those of the lady driver.

Dear Blabby:

SAVE THOSE SAVINGS By Oma Siler

Dear Wabby: My husband and I are on the verge of a good fight. Weve built our savings account to where Its a real safety cushion for us, and now when we need some new things for our home he wants to spend those savings. How can I stop him? ECONOMY MINDED.

DEAR ECONOMIST: You probably want those things as much as he does. Youre right, though, about the savings. But why not do this. Both of you go downto VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. You can select the good furniture and appliances you need. VAN DYKES down payments and monthly terms are so easy you can have the nice furniture and appliances you want . . . and still leave your savings untouched. BLABBY.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

631 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-6141

criip fflodsrn dllign,

655

SRETtHEN,

FlorMtirw acctntt,

641

NAUTILUS 500 ELECTRIC,

Wutharproof,

SEE OUR COMPLETE DBPIAT OFNEWSIFTHMIILTOMS fTMMly *39"

Best Jewelry Co.

Leading Jewelers*

"East Carolina

Pricn plus tiX>

PCA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOUD LIKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY SHLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . .

BY MEANS OF

'Prosopic (faciol) Chromatic (color) Analysis Whmt is H!

It Is o complete, scientific tocioi onolysis. For exomple; it iPOc hove imperfections in your focio- structure, PCA con help you. Ridqawuv will fit you with o from# to compi'frier*t your foce. We think you'll Hke PCA onother outstondinq Rldgewov opticol service.

mi I Mill I i \ir ( ii||>tFF. rt III 11* IS sir III n

ONTICIANt. Ian.

Greenville, N. C.

' Oreenekere, C**eilette t Alee la Raleigh i

Just Received Shipment

Dyeable Fabric Shoos

White Satin and White Shantung

Dyed 99 Different Colors

Dyed to match any dress are these smart pumps In high and medium heels. Careful matching, careful attention to any shade you desire. No extra charge for dyeing.

Sizes 4 to 10 S-N-M

Give Her Cosmetics She'll Love

Choose Her Lovely Cosmetic Gifts From Our Special Christmas Collection I Charles of the Ritx I Chanel No* 5

Ambush by Dana

Revlon

Hattie Carnegie

Lanvin

My Sin

Arpege

Cratcando

Rumaur

Prataxta

Scandal

Spanish Oaranlum

Chapter It **DR. CHENEYS aeanoes arent open to the public, Eloie Plncbon told John Manettl. I got an invitati<m today for myself and Cecily, and it says that we may each Indng a guest. I shall certainly not go. but if Cecily and you

I wont give him any encouragement, said Simon Beaufort. He may have degrees reaching from here to San Francisco, but so far as Im concerned, hes still a phony, and 1 hope Cecily wont go, either.

I think it might be fun. Cecily wasnt going to allow Simon to dictate to her. Even after her refusal to marry him, he seemed to think he had some sort of guardianship over her. "Would you like to go with me, John?

"If I dont get tied up. It Isnt anything one has to accept in advance, is it?

"Oh, no. Just telephone me the day before at six or seven oclock. Im curious about it, and besides, I want to find out ]ust what hes d(dng to Tessie. Then she had to explain about Tessie Dupree in whom neither Simon nor John had any Interest, but Eloie agreed that It might be a good thing to see whether the girl was really In any danger.

John assured EloSe that he would be back soon and (^n, and he and Simon went oft to collect Johns luggage and Install him in the apartment of which Simon was rather proud, and Eloie and Cecily were left alone.

"Do you think hes changed much? Cecily asked.

Not fundamentally. People dont change mudi, really. John was always the leader in all your escapades. Re still wants to lead. Simon was Joking, but I think when he spoke of John as a future smbassador er secretary of state, he wasnt far wrong. I wouldnt be at an surprised if he made it. Eloie laughed. "He has aU the requirements.

"And if anything, hes even handsomer than he was too years ago.

Madame Pinchn gave her granddaughter a sharp glance. There was pity in it and understanding.

"Yes, John has everything needed for success. Simon wfll never do anjrthing brilliant; his name wfll never appear in headlines in newspapers. But if I were a young girl looking for a husband, Id choose Simon. I do love John, but Simon has a much sweeter nature. Hes kinder than John, more thoughtful. Whether this was a warning or advice, or both, Cecily didnt know, but she did wish that Johns ambition, no matter how admirable, wasnt taking him away from New Orleans.

She was rather depressed by the thought that, wherever he went, he didnt seem teclined to ask her to go with Wm; but he would be here all summer and anything might happen. He might yet look at her and discover that he loved her. She wasnt going to give up her dream so easily.

AS usual, Cecily woke early. She loved getting up in the morning when the dew was still on the grass and the birds were singing and everything seemed newly created.

When she strolled into St. Anthonys Garden, she found Vincent Leary there. It was the third time she had met him there, looking as if he had been waiting for her, which was absurd.

"I hope you dont mind my being here. Its nice to have someone to share it. Its so beautiful in the morning.

Vincents somber face brightened. "I got an Invitation to Dr. Cheneys seance, he told her. "Its tonight.

"So did Granmcre and I. "But youre not going?

"I think I Shan. Im curious, and then I shall be able to see for msrself Just what hes doing with your little protegee. I dont imagine that hes doing her any harm.

She isnt nay protegge. Fve never even spoken to the girl, but I dont like to see simple people exploited. Win Simon Beaufort be there?

"Simon? You couldnt drag him there. He cant bear Dr. Cheney and he doesnt want me to go. Oranmere wont go, either, because she says It would be boring. John Manetti half promised to go with me, but he was supposed to telei^one, and he hasnt yet.

"Do you think I need an escort?

"Do you think X need an escort?

"I do.

"You dont need me because you have your own invitatlwi. but come with me, anyway, even if John does show up at the last minute.

It occurred to her then that Vincent wu really very good looking, if not as handsome as John, and it might do John good to see that thort won other moB in the w^ld.

"I must go book to tho nrt gallery, Vincent said now. "Its early for anyone to show up. but Pauls there, pattering

Haunting n,w romantic nov.l by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

From the new noeti pub. by Avnloa Books; C Oopyriht, 1SS4, by Trences Dean Heneock. Distributed by King Features fltaradlsnw

NOW!

Q1TAH8

21 Ai Low Ae wo

JEWELED WATCHES

.. 'iir

ORHNViiLi jiweim

AND MUSIC CO. lU DlokiBeoB Avo.

H Bloek Prom I Pto.

around with that vine q>rout. Youd think it was some rare exotic plant, the way be pan-pers It."

Cecily went into the gallery with him. Paul Dane was on his knees, delving around the vine with a trowel. The paving stones were chipped away until now there was a square foot of exposed earth, and the vine was flourishing. He rooe frmn his knees when they came in.

"Just UxA at it! Its grown Inches since it first an;)eare<l, and the leaves are coming out. In another year, well have something to boast about even flowers, if were lucky.

He locked down proudly at the frail stem and half-<9ened leaves. "As soMi as Im sure its really growing without much help, well put a Uttle fence around it for woteetion. and in a few years Madame Blanchard will think she ought to have made us pay for it.

I "Right now. its just an ugly I hole in the floor and I dont I think your ccmstant digging is doing it much good. said Vincent.

SERIAL GAL TWO

"Of course Its doing well got to keep the soil loose end nourished. There seenos to be bits of rock or cement down below. I want to get them out. but I have to move earefuUy. (%, (A, here come the customers I hiwe.

Two women and a man were coming through the door, and Cecily said a hasty good-by.

All day, as Cecily went about her work, she was boping that John would telephone. She hadnt been alone with him since be came home, altbougbt he had been to see her grandmother several times and was entering into Eloies plans for a Uttle dance with more enthusiasm than Cecily.

(To Be CoBttnued Meaday.)

Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Seturday, December 19, T964-3

Extension Course In Elizabeth City

A 10-week course in sdvanced educational psychology will be offered at the College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City beginning Monday, Jan. 11, 1905, the Extension Division of East Carolina OoUege has announced.

Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the division, said the college graduate course will be offered in 10 three-hour evening sessions.

Classes will be taught from 6:30 p.m. to 0:80 p.m. on Mondays, beginning Jan. 11 and ending March 22. Dr. Clinton Pre-wett, director of the BOC Psychology department, will be the

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $3,400 damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Ofcers said heavest damage resulted when cars driven by Charles Russell Fields, Jr.. 21. of 1004 North Overlook Dr. and David Adelphla Jefferson. 38, of Route 1. Grimesiland colUded at ths intersectlcm of 12tb and Evans Stre^ about 2 p.m.

Investigators who charged Jefferson with falling to yield the right of way set damage to the Fields auto at $600 and placed damage to the Jefferson car at $900.

Byron Lenwood Batanan. 60, of Route 2, FarmvUle was charged with faiUng to see his intended movement could be made in safety following an 11:50 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue Just west of the Wilson Street Intersection.

Involved in the mishap with the Bateman vehicle was a car driven by Roscoe Hefoer Heath Jr.. of Simpson.

Damage to the Heath vehicle was set at $1,000 wliile damage to the Bateman car was estimated to be about $450.

Involved in the third mishap, which occured about 3:35 p.m. at the Intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets were vehicles operated by Harold Nichols Frazier, 28. of 102 B Meade St. and Christine Mooring WilUame of Wilson.

Damage to the Frazier auto was set at $250 while an estimated $200 damage resulted to the Williams auto.

WllMams was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

No InJuriee were reported in either of the mishaps.

Specla! Reduced Rate Loan for your Holiday Shopping

This ad is worth

$100 Gash to you!

Just sign your name and address here...

NAME.

ADDRESS.

PHONE NUMBER.

SO you can take advantage of this Special Reduced Rate Holiday Loan of $100 for only $2. You return two monthly payments of only $51. There are no other charges.

Then, return this ad to your Liberty Loan office today

THE $100 CASH IS YOURS IMMEDIATELY ON

JUST YOUR GOOD NAME

V Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you arc not fully satisfied with Liberty Money Service, return the $100 within ten days and no charge will be made!

To Arrango for Cash Today-^Call or Come in Todayl Reduced Rate Offer Expires January 31,1965

LIEIRTY LOAN

CORPORATIO N

cRKENviLLc Opcii Frf. 'til 7, Wed. A Sat. 'til 1 500 EVANS STREET-*(.;round F/oor-PUza 2-2164

Special Holiday UoonAlso Open Evenings By Appolntmeat

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Munich! Recorders Court Dec. 17:

Ferrell L. Blount. 609 E. 10th St.. fall to yield right of way. verdict not guilty.

Bertha Mae Blount, Negro, 1805 Factory St., moving Into condemned building, nolle pros-sed.

TheodMW Wilson, Negro, 204 WaahingUm St., public drunkenness. 80 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

OUle Gray, Negro, 3(K Reade St. pubUc drunkenness, 30 dasrs Jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Robert Rayfleld Jr., Wades-boro, cding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20 cost deducted.

Elijah Braxton. Rt. 5. Greenville. damage to personal property. called and failed to pear, capias Issued.

(Snu-lle McClelland, Negro, 211 W. 15th St.. disorderly conduct, pay $25 coat deducted.

Jamea Robert Taft, Negro. 101-A Waahington Court, fall to see safe move, pay cost.

Cflarence B. Faulkner. Rt. 1. Box 425, WintervUle, fail to see

safe move, pay cost.

Grady Sam Sinnlll, Negro, 715 Cherry St., larceny, 6 mwjtte Jail and roads, suspended aa condition that he not violate any law for 2 years, not enter any 5 & 10 store for 2 years, remain in school and apply himself diligently to studies and pass bis grades for 2 years, attend s(xne church of hia choice for at least three Sundajra (rf each month fm- 6 months, placed on ! probation for 2 years, pay coet.

Payton Willoughby, Newport ] News, disorderly conduct, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

James Rutland. Negro, Charlotte, fall to stop for stop sign, paid costo.

William Earl Cox, N^fro, Box 252, WintervUle, driving while license suspended, case reopened. let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Cathohc Diocese To Become Member Council Of Churches

TO LEAD DRIVE

NEW YORK (AP)Max M. Fisher, Detroit dvio leader and prominent In the petroleum industry, has been elected general chairman of the united Jewish AppeaL

SANTA FE. N3I. (AP) ~ The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe will become a member of the New Mexico Council of (Thurches, an organization of seven Protestant denominations.

The move was announced Friday in a Joint statement by Archbishd) James Peter Davis and the Rev. Harry Summers, executive secretary of the coun-cU. They called It "a cause great expectations for every man of good will.

ArchbislK^ Davis sdd that as far as he knows, his diocese, which covers sU New Mexico, is the first to Join a councU of churches.

The Rev. Mr. Summsrs said individual (Catholic churches In a few dttss have Joined local councils. He dted Tulsa, Okla., as an examjde.

Archbishop Davis said it was "an Individual decision and Ms secretary added that apim)val was not required from officials higher in the Catholic C2)ureh.

Archbishop Davis, go, was installed as toe nlxth archbishop of Santa Fe <m Feb. 25. 1964. He ireviously was archbishop of San Juan. Puerto Rico.

Manbcrs of the New Mexico council are the Presbyterian Church UB.A., tbe Lutheran Church of America, the Methodist Christ, the Disciples of ChrisI (Christian Church) the United Church of Christ (Con-gregationalist), the Episcopal Church and toe Evangelical

No Charges In Thursday Mishap

Damage estimated at $1,150

resulted from a mishap on East Fifth Street just East of the Holly Street intersection Thursday about 7:25 pjn.

Investigating offieers, who made DO charges, reported a car driven by Lillian Rebecca Beard. 18, of Rt. 2. BaUey collided with a tree, then struck two paikedi autos after attempting to miss' a dog. I

lavestifatats placed damage to her auto at $800. Damage to a car owned by Harvey FokSs Drake of Rtodtraonvllle waa set at $210 while damage to a car owned by Charlee E. Altman of Kinston was esttmatsd to be $400.

No injuries were reported.

United Brethren.

Four basic principles led to the union of the groups, the two leaders said:

That unity, but not uniformity, will be recognized in an effort to reach an ideal of "unity in essentials, difference In ev-erjrthlng else.

That strength will be given to certain principles and doctrines which churches must communicate to tha contemporary worl<L That unwarranted duplicsp tlons, especially in social policies, will be made unnecessary.

And that the "peace of our Ld Jesus Christ will be evidenced by this action.

They also said the move represents an act "of fraternal unity, for which the prayers, the support and the understanding of all men cA good will are both asked and needed.

EXPERT

MONOGRAAAMING

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

instructor.

Tuition for the course will be $27 per student. A $3 late registration fee will be charged for students who register or pay their tuition fees after the first class meeting. No registration will be permitted later than tbe second class meeting.

Teachers may apply credit earned In the course toward renewal of North Carolina A and a teaching certificates if it does not duplicate previous credit and if the course is appropriate to the respective teachers fields.

Students must hold a BA, BS or MA degree to be eligible for credit.

Building Activity Off In November

RALEIGH Building permits totaling $18.734308 were issued during November in 86 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor has reported.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the November building total was 4.3 per cent below the $19,574,461 reported by the same cities In November, 1968.

Crane said the Tar Heel cities issued permits totaling $281,-302,044 during the first eleven months of 1964an all-time high and 20.5 per cent above the $233,451,131 reported for the same period last year.

Will Broadcast Annual Concert

The Rose High School Glee Clubs annual Christmas concert, which was held Thursday night at the school auditorium, will be broadcast in stero by WNCT-FM at 8:30 Sunday niglit.

At the same time, WGTC will also broadcast the program, though not in stereo.

The program was taped during the actual performance.

Norways merchant marine now ranks third in the world.

SPECIAL~REG. $12.95

^ Portable ^

^ Hand Mixar ^

This Week ^9 95

^ C. L. LUPTON CO. 8

ALL NEXT WEEK

DECEMBER 21-22-23-24

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9

Come In And Take A PeakI See Aisle After Aisle Of Toys And Gifts For Everyone! Featuring Over 5,000 Toys For Boys and Girls.

All Wheel Goods

ALL SPORTING GOODS

ALL MODELS

ALL WONDER HORSES

OFF

GLOBE HARDWARE Co.

120 WEST 5th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

"THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OF EASTERN N. C."

Saturday, December If, Iffle

No Reasonable Explanation Given

Gov. Sanfords commutation of the prisin term rsham!The*re*are many

of Robert E. Lee. sentenced to 25 years in Pit only one > ear is inae _a ^ v,.

"Surely You Haven't-Ho! Ho! Hol-Stopped Believing In Santa Clauswater!"

OI XXOOCn JCi* 5dilll'-d-4 vv rf ^ 1 rkvicinn 1T1

Superior Court for fraud in bilking victims of some people >>' P>^ " $76,000, makes a mockery of justice and of the seined courts of North Carolina.

North Carolina today who have serve much longer sentences for

$76,000, makes a mockery of justice and of the seiveu ""'than $76,000 of other

[S of North Carolina. ni^onles monev There has been no indication that

Particularly is this true ^bfeEatTon Gov. Sanford plans to take any action in behalf of

t )l 0^0

it is the right f.nd responsibility of the governor of North C.arolina to review actions of the ^

repeated refusal to offer any for his action in commuting the sentence to one-fifth of that imposed by the court. Such state-.ments as he chose to make with respect to his action in this case at best make a weak reed upon which to base such a commutation.

The governors as.sertion that he felt -5 \ears for stealing money is a little severe may be taken at face value. But commutation of the sentence to fne which would make the man eligible for

vears

Hodges

's Ud

Future

i o Him

Bv Wn.lJAiM A. SHTKES

HODGES The relien ation ef Commerce Secretar?' Ltith-er H Hodgp.i means, first of all. that Hodges is available again.

It Isnt known what he's available for. except that it will be a change of scene and duties. The betting is that w'hat Hodge.s does next will be something in North Carolina.

The former governor bought a lovely, spacious home in Chapel ffill a few years ago Intending to live there. He never has. Almost before he could move from the executive mansion in Raleigh, he was appointed t,o the cabinet by president Kennedy and took up residence In a Washington apartment.

And now the chances are that the time has come that Ho<tee8 will make good on a promise to his wife. Mrs. Martha Hodges, that they will set-

WTLUAM

SHIBEt

tie down and get out of the hustle and busUe of high-level public life.

future This does not mean retirement, nor an end to Hodges public acvity.

No OTie who knows Hodges expects that he would sit In a rocking chair on the porch for very long. He is now 67. but stili ebullient, forceful and vigorous.

On the (rther hand, Hodges undoubtedly wUl be very selective about what he chooses to do. He does not want a role of cider statesman, or merely advising although his advice will be sought frequently by those In politics and government.

It is unlikely, too, that Hodges will be Interested in a post In state government.

Such a possibility was mentioned in Raleigh almost as soon as news of Hodges resignation from the cabinet was received. There was talk of creating a special post, that of an industry - hunting superchief tailored for Hodges in the incOTTiing Moore adminisr tration. Most informed sources. however, discounted this as premature speculation.

QUESTION What Hodges has in mind for the future Is yet to be disclosed the decision, erf course, is to be his own and until he reveals his plans and Intentiexis the question will persist.

His resignation as Secretary of Commerce at this time came a* something of a surprise, although the fact that I he probably intended to step down had been guessed. In his letter to President Johnson, Hodges said it expressed his

. .-raiTTSMi fi rifmrnm- mi

"long time plan to leave the cabinet by the end of the four year term. Hodges makes plans on a long range basis.

Gov .-elect Dan K. Moore could shed no light on Hod-ge.s possible future plans and intentions. He said he had not had a chance to discuss the matter with the former governor. Moore said he would welcome Hodges suggestions and advdce.

finger Amid the speculation, the clearest finger appeared to be pointed at the state unique and growing Research Triangle.

This complex of research facilities in the center of the

Raleigh-Durham-Chapcl Hill

triangle Ls Luther Hodges brainchild. He helped conce ve the idea and was a driving force behind bringing it into being while he was governor of the state.

The Research Triangle is out of its Infancy and thriv i n g now with even bigger boo.<s in growth and importance foreseen in the next few years.

And even when Hodges wa.s still governor, the thought existed among many associates and officials that someday Hodges would assume a direct role in developing and hirther-Ing the Research Triangle concept on the scene.

INAUGURATION - There is a North Carolina flavor in the arrangements being made for the program of activities surrounding the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson next month.

For example, liaison for the official Inaugural Ceremony Is being handled by former North Carolina newspaperman WUllam B. Whitley, aide to Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

Attendance at the Offic I a 1 Inauguration Ceremony is tw invitation only and these invitations are being Issued through the joint Congressional Committee for the Inauguration at the Capitol headed by Jordan.

Arrangements for the Young Democrats Reception and Dance are being handled through the Young Democratic Festivities committee, and national "YDC pre.sident J. Albert House Jr. of Roanoke Rapids is chairman for this inaugural event.

GRANT The National Aci-ence Foundation has approved a grant of $150.000 toward cost of a new building and equipment for the University of North Carolinas Institute of Fisheries Research of More-head City. ^ ,

Request has been made for state appropriations of $385.-000 by the 1965 General Assembly to complete funding of the project and to permit the start of construction. The new facility has been In planning stage since I960 and will be located east of the present Institute building on Bogue Sound. The prc.sent structure is an old building at what was Camp Glenn during World War

n. _

and to commute sentences in cases where the weight of merit seems to favor such action. We seriousb Question the governors decision in this case, for quite obviously he has failed to point merit in the case would command the action he

For the chief executive of the state to b^ase commutations on his own whims, or at the behest of pressure , is a far greater miscarrage of justice than is conceivable in the court system of No t Carolina. In our opinion Gov.Sanford has directed such a miscarrage of justice in Lee s

The governor has a responsibility both to tne prisoner and to society to upholcl justice. In this action Gov. Sanford has utterly failed to live up to this responsibility.

More Headway Could Be Made By Reasoning

Something is going to have to give stalemate between the Stream SanitationCommittee and Texas Gulf Sulphur Company over the proposed dumping of .silt from phosphate mining operations

into the Pamlico River.

The company has proposed it be aUowed to

dump silt into the waters of the The Com

mittee has rejected the proposal. Tli^e company has asserted that if the committee could prove that dumping of the silt would harm the river, it would drop its reque.st. The Committee has retorted that it i'i not its resnonsibility to prove that dumping would harm the waters, but rather it is its respon-sihilitv to keep the waters from being damaged.

The dialogue .sounds a little childish.

It is imnortant to the company, to this part ol ^ North Carolina and to the Stream Sanitation Committee that a solution to the problem^be found We are confident a great deal more heaa^ay could be made in that direction if officials of the com-nanv and the Committee would attempt to reason together to find a solution rather than issuing statements about each others responsibilities.

Unusec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLIAN

By any rational test tiie U. 8. in showing sufficient spunk to combine with the Belgian* and the British to rescue the Stao-leyvllle hostages, scored I ta first Cold War victory In a lOTig time. But the whis>era In the corridors at the UN are now doing their best to turn the whole business into a da-feat.

The argument of tbi defeat Ists goes this way; we wera wrong to put our money on Tshombe, a man who. In tha rest of Africa, 1 associated with colonialism. We should, so the defeatist* aay, hava (rfiosen to back a dUrent hm-se.

By HAL BOYLE

inose

Were

Tne

'Days

Future Effects On Presidency

NEW YORK (AP> Memory is the golden key.

It unlocks the door to the past and enables you to step from a harried today back to a more leisurely yesterday. It gives life a growing spaciousness.

Youve got a lot to look back upon if you can remember when The greatest traffic hazard wa.s a runaway horse or a couple of young bloods rachig rented buggies late on a Saturday night.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON lAP) Lyndon B. Johnson's years in the presidency may have a profound effect on how that office is handled for years to come.

He is different from any man who has held the (rfflce in this century. He is a political manager who reached the top.

As President he has to assert leadership, often perhaps in a cold way, but his training and his career have been that of a manager, which does a lot to explain his perfonn-ance so far.

As Democratic majority Senate leader from 195-5 until 1%1 he had a chamber full of men who. as always to a large degree, were temperamental and egotLstical, w'ith their own prejudices and special political interests.

He knew them all well be-cau.se he pays astonishing attention to detail. As a result he knew what had to be done, or left undone, to get a piece of legislation through. His job.

JAMFb

The Daily Reflector

MOORfORATB)

Publblmd Cwy Aft*moon Exoipt Sundtr Etblithd 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Publlihf filtered *t Poo* Office. OreenvUle. N. 0 e* eeooiid oImi jaail matter.

WMh SOc WMk 35*

SUBSCRIPTION RAm By C*rrlr (In Tnwm)

By Carrier (Motor Roirtot)

bT MAIL. Payablo In Advanco

Oreenvllle Poet Office, Wtt Ooantf. Boberwmvlll*. Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnlty.

Three ilooai* ............................

6lz Month* ................................

One leu ........... 1*^

North Carolina (other tliao tieted *lwvi)

three Months ....................... J W

Stz Months .................... *'5

On* T**r .................... ........

Ptaw 9% N. O. flslsr Tu AH Other Outside North CsroBn* -

Three Month* ............................

WtM Month*

One Tear .............................

MABLOW

as he .saw it, w'as to get results. He got them.

He didnt do It by browbeating, if he could help it. for his policy was to avoid conflict if he could. He knew an enemy he made today on a particular bill might come back tomorrow to haunt him.

What he did most of the time was to appeal, soothe and compromise. This meant he often had to settle for less than all he wanted. But he kept the wheels turning so well and smoothly he has been called the best Senate leader in this century.

Hi.s whole performance based on tireless dedication to

the job. He works at it long hours daily. It would be extraordinary if his personality and his methods changed now. they are not likely to, as he revealed to newsmen this week.

He let it be known he will work for results while trying to avoid heavy conflicts, here or abroad.

His dream boat may capsize. due to circ\imstances he can't control, and in the end he may find himself a sorely embattled president, like many before him.

If he is highly succe.s.sful the presidents coming after him probably would be inclined to use some of his methods, thu.s making the job less individualistic and more managerial.

If hLs methods fail, his successors will Ignore Johnsons tactics and go on trying to adapt themselves to the presidency in their own way, which is what Johnsons mast recent predecessors have done. A glance back .shows how.

President Kennedy brought to the White Hou.se a great gift which Johnson perhaps never can match: Grace and charm and an Intellectual interest and alivene.ss long lacking in the presidency.

But in handling Congress he was an amateur compared with John.son. He never learned how to manage Congress well enough to get hLs major pro-gram.s through, like a tax cut and civil rights. Johnson got them through in his first seven months.

Historians may decide President Elsenowers greatest contribution to the job was that of a calming Influence. Through public confidence in him and his own placidity, he steered the coimtry back to sanity from the neurotic divisions over Mc-Carthylsm and suspicions about Communtsm.

But his Secretary of State. John Foster Dulles. wa.s his foreign policy guide and if it hadnt been for Johnsons mastery and good will in a Democra-tic-mn Congress. Ei.senhowers achievements through Con-gres.s probably would have (Continued On Page 8)

Other Editors Saying... Entitled To Know Reason

(The Raleigh Times)

Executive clemency solely on grounds that a man can thus qualify for the prisons work-release pr(ram is based on mighty flimsy grounds.

Twice within recent days. Governor Sanford has reduced long sentences so that prisoners could become eligible for the w'ork-release program, A prisoner becomes eligible for this program when he has served 15 per cent of his term, or immediately with a term of five years or less.

The latest case came to light yesterday. It is that of Robert E. Lee Jr.. who was sentenced August 25 to 25 years for false pretense, larceny by trick and violations of securities laws In connection with sale of fake stocks and bonds to a number of person.s in Pitt County. Governor Sanfords action cut the sentence to five years.

Executive clemency of such a drastic nature should be based on better grounds. This mans sentence of 25 years ha.s been In effect for less than four months, and it has now been reduced to five years, a reduction of W) per cent. Yet, the only reason given l.s that by such a whopping grant of executive clemency the man will have a chance to participate in the w'ork-release program.

Of course this works to the best intere.sts of the man who pot .*iuch a long pri.son sentence in the stock swindle cases. But. executive clemency was not Intended to work solely in the interest of the convicted man. and it should not be used for just that purpose.

Neither was the work - release program put into effect to take care of persons who

committed crimes serious enough to warrant long prison terms. It was put into effect to provide reasonable opportunity for men servdng tenns of reasonable length. Under the plan, the pri.soner is permitted to work at a regular civiUan job during day hours and spend each night and each w^eekend in prison. His earnings are used to pay his keep in prison, to help pay expenses of his. dependents and to build up a .savings acc o u n t for his o-wn u.se when he completes hts term.

The Superior Court judge who sentenced this man to 25 years in the stock case must have had very good reasons for handing out such along term. Perhaps he had in mind the fact that $76,000 had been Involved in the cases. Whatever his reasons, it .seems certain that a North Carolina Superior Court judge wouldnt have given such a long sentence without having had a very good rea.son for doing so.

If Governor Sanford had reasons for this clemency other than simply to make this pri.soner eligible for work-releasc. he should make tho.se reasc/s public. And. at the same time, he should tell the public in detail who brought the matter to his attention, which lawyers made the plea to him. when the plea was made.

After all, in taking this action. Governor Sanford was acting in behalf of all the people of North Carolina, just as the judge who gave his sentence was acting in behalf of all the people. All the people are entitled to know all of the Governors reasons for his action.

A daredevil was a fellow who was willing to go up in a balloon.

You could always tell a sport. He wore pointed, bright tan shoes and they always were polished.

The racy conversation in the to\(Ti barbershop Immediately turned to a discussion of the weather when the lead i n g banker entered for a haircut.

You could win a reputation as a wit by saying things like, "Everybody makes mistakes that's w^hy they put erasers on pencils.

The best way to find out what was going on in the community was to go sit on the courthouse steps and listen to the loafers.

The local Western Union telegrapher and the phone operator knew more juicy secrets than even the doctor.

On Sundays a .small boy knew hed probably be bawled out for only one thing squirming in church.

Everybody wanted to belong to the white collar class, because they were supposed to make more money.

In an emergency it was possible to call either a physician or a plumber and get him to come to your house that same day.

The average drugstore sold more liverpills than it did aspirin tablets.

Only retired farmers and C?i-vil War veterans wore beards.

Nobody knew what the new styles for next year would be until the mail order catalogs arrived.

A good carpenter could ram as much in a week then as he does in a day now'.

In a city restaurant if you ate your pea.s with a knife, they pretty well knew you came from the country.

Many people lived the I r whole lives through and never learned how to write a check. If they didnt have the cash to pay for it. they did without it.

In large families every childs dream of glory was to get a suit or a dre.ss that hadnt been worn by someone else Yon were safer from street robhery with $50 In your pocket than yon are with $2 now. Those were the days.

CBAMBEBfclfl

This is the old famUlar mob-sel of despair. We heard It In Chungking in 1944 and 1945, when we were being urged to desert Chiang Kai-shek In favor of getting along with Mao Tsc-tung. We heard It In Saigon, when we were told that we should help get rid d Diem In order to make peace with the Buddhists. We heard It in Havana that If we helped to topple Batista, we would get a free and democratic Cuba. Well, we did connive to deprive CThiang of the arms he needed to wage his war against Mao, we did help grease the skids under the Diem regime, and we did withdraw eur support of the Batista government. But did any oP this make us popular with the Leftists whom we befriended? Not so anyone can notice.

The truth is that we are damned if we do and damned If we dont, and the least we can do in common decency is to make a flght for freedom of the Individual in hopes that a few acts of courage wlU keep an honorable cause allVe. No great hopes for our Immediate .success can be held out, however. The propaganda machine of the big Afro-Aslan bloc In the UN seems to have uncommon powers of intimidation. It gets its view acres*

In spit of the facts.

Thus, the world is Informed by the Congolese rebel, Chris-tophe Gbenye, that no foreigners were being held as hostages when the Belgian paratroopers w'ere dropped on Stan-le.v\iUe. His implication Is that we brought the Paulis and StanleyviUe massacres on ourselves. As a matter of statistical count, more than twenty hostages had already been killed before the paratroopers had even been as,sembled at Ascension Island in the Atlantic: and the threats to the missionary. Dr. Paul Carlson, had been printed in every paper in America. Yet by turning the propaganda volume on and staging incendiary attacks on U. S. embassies and libraries in Moscow, Cairo, and In-done.sla, our enemies have succeeded in forcing a crisis 17 onr foreign policy. We wonder how far we should go in the business of rescuing missionaries. We wonder if we really should be backing Tshombe.

What beats this column Is the sheer brazennes.s of our enemies. They nourish themselves twice over by biting the hand that feeds them. A 27.-000-book U. S. Information Service Library is wrecked in Jakarta, yet we caitinue to send money through the Agency for International Development to pay for the training of counter-insurgency elements inside Indonesia. The John P. Kennedy Memorial Library is gutted in Cairo, yet the U. S. is busy helping the Egyptians Install new .systems of flight control at their airfields. Ben Bella of Algeria sends Russian arms to the (Continued On Page )

Bad Weather Could Cut Season

Strength For Today

____A880C1ATBD PRB88

Th AModated Pr*M Is aduilvrty entitled to om fttow eil new* dtapatche* credited to H or not olnnnie credttod to this paper and atoo the tocaJ oewi pubHafted herein. All lightt of publicatjon of special dispatches here era atio reaervad.

Member Audit Bureau of Oirouatkm.

All advertising copy must be received at ieatt oia day before Hibllratlon date- ^

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE OUTSIDER

It is signlcant that Jesus was crucihed outisdc the city walls.

He was indeed an outsider in many regards. He stood before the established religion of his day. criticized it. ridiculed many of Its solemnly enacted decisions, and at times denounced it vehemently. On the night of his crucifixion he separated him.self from his disciples In the Garden of Oe-th.semane and prayed tliat the cup might pa.ss from him.

So It was fitting that thc.v .ihould erucify him out.side the city walls. The wonderful clt.v of Jeni.saleni and the kingdom of which it wa.s a part had fallen upon evil and mistaken ways. It had chosen to follow the opinions of mf*n rather than th* win Ooll.

It was seething with rebellion against a nation which could and finally did crush it with the little finger of its left hand.

To this day Jesu.s Is largely outside the city walls. He does not dominate business and industrial life, much as we may claim he does. His influence on the family is tremendous, but there are millions of families in the world who know nothing about him and care le.ss. Th world continues to crucify Christ, and they still cniclfy him without the city walls.

The principles of Christ are part and parcel of the nniver-,al power, love, and wisdom of God Chri.st in .some way mu.st be brought within every circle of human life or he Is rejected. thrust outside the city

wa.1t* inri atill erue.iflad.

By ELMER ROES.SNER While Christmas retail sales seem to be running aliead of last year, the gain Is not as large as hoped for. Waves of bad weather in the next week could worsen matters. Retailers may profitably consider a step-up of promotions; shoppers may equally well watch for sensational bargains.

Retail sales in November were moderately dlsappol n t* Ing. Totals, according to the Department of Commerce, were $21.322 million, compared with $22.577 million in October and $21.494 million in November. 1963.

When these figures are ad-ju.sted for seasonal variations and trading day dlfferenc c s. the November, 1964. figure is about the same as the October total and 3 per cent above November, 1963.

Even then, as the Department of Commerce points out. the figures for November 1964 were .HW'olled by the .sale of new autos, delayed by the strike earlier,

.STRIKE EFFECT CLOUDY It b easy to a.ssume that if there had been no auto strike, total retail **ie* in November

might have been le.ss than they were. On the other hand.

If there had been no auto strikes, and there had been no loss of wages, sales might have been even better.

The comparisons betw e e n October and November are difficult. October had 31 days and four Sundays; November had 30 days and five Sundays. Columbus Day is a big selling day in .some cities, a semi-holiday in others: Veterans

Day is a sales day in some places and a .semi-holiday in other.s. And Thanksgiving Day is a holiday, but sales in the three previous days usua 11 y bulge.

DECEMBER SALES RISING

Since the start of December, sales have been rising over previous Decembers. Commerce figures showed that sal-e.s for the week ended December 5, were 4 per cent above the comparable week in 1963.

Since then, nongovernment reports on sales have been mixed. In areas hit by bad weather, they have been lagging: in other sections they have been leaping ahead of last year.

At this point, it looks a* U

Thanksgiving - to - Christmas sales this year will be some-wiiat above last year, in the 5 to 8 per cent range. This

ELMER

United Rent-Alls announces that it will rent reindeer for the Christmas .season. Minimum rental is $200, which includes an attendant. The reindeer are not the rooMandlng-on kind.

R0BS8NEB

will be partly because there are two more shopping days this year and because prices are somewhat higher. But the gains will not be as fat as expected earlier this year.

STEER-HIDE FRONT

for refrigerators

At the Home BuUders Show in Chicago, refrigerators were shown with steer-hide frwits. Refrigerators and free z e r s w'crc also shown with birch, oak. pine, cedar and teak fronts.

reindeer for rent

OFFERED FOR CHRISTMAS

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Use of radioactive cobalt to kill Insects in grain may save the nation milUons of dollar* a year. The U.S. Agriculture Research Service is experimenting.

Americans gambled more in fiscal 1964. according to Increased wagering tax coQeo-tions. up $358,000 to more than $6 million.

Sales of bourbon during the first nine months of this year ran 5.4 per cent higher than last.

Rhode Islands "fair trade** act, permitting mwnifacturer* to fix retail prices of their products, has-been upheld by the states Supreme Court.

A $6 million plant exclusively for the manufacture of corduroy has been opened by Greenwood Mills at Greenwood. S.C.

CcHi^taCms.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

Rev. Quules D. Edwards.

pastor

Mr. Wayne Stevens, music director

, Mr. Walter Heame, pianist !45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. I oward Shearin, miperintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6;00 pjn. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p,m. Evening Worship r:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer nee^g.

sKVENTII-DaT AtfVENTltT David J. DoUaa. iPhone ftimpeon. 7IMQU)

10:OQ a.01. Bat fiabbatti

il:li gJB. 8al. Wtnaldp

CALVARY BAPTIBT Bwy. It ntptm t Rleefea ft. Alriafe Rtv. JObn a. Long, Paalor ajn. ~ Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent il:QO aja.Mom^ Woratup isrvieea.

7:48 pm. Evening Worship f ervice

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meat-lit.

grace freb will baptut

40# Walauga Ave.

Rav. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hitue Lou mils, piamst Mrs. Chris Reel, secretaiy :4B am.^Bunday Scboi^ iir. Ilton Reel, superlntendem 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Evan-(littic Hour 7:00 pm. Mon. ~ Calling for

7:W pm. Wed. - Mid-Week fervlce

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Itfhearsal

Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director Larry James, Organist 8:45 4n. Sunday School. Or W. L, Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, message by the pastor.

* 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour.

8:30 p.m. ~ Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 pm. Evening Worship. 'Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Pidelis Sunday School class will meet with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, 410 W. 5th St. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. E. Fries. Mrs. J. S. Barr and Mrs. R. E. Pittman.

8:00 p.m, Mon. The Torch-bearers Sunday School class wUl meet with Mrs. Rodney Roberson. 206 Library St. Mrs. James Rodgers will be the assisting hostesses.

; . CHURCH Of GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. - Bible Study 7S0 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Frl. Young People* Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streets

Rev. D. W, Hansley, Pastor. Mrs. Bill Tayior, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, I It. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 p.m. Thurs. Choir jractice 7:30 p.m. ThursdayBoy Scout 'roop 452.

,FOPLE*S BIBLE CHURCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 & 13 By-Piua Wast of lo. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor i:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 0:45 a.m. Sunday ScBooL l/ir. DennU Sutton, supt.

7:80 pm Thurs.Vlsitatton 11:00 am.Worship Strvloe T:SO pm.Svangellstlo Servio# 7:80 pm. Wad.Prayer Servid#

FRIMITIVR BAMIST

Elder Marvin Oamer, pastm 7:30 p.m. 1st SaiSairlo# 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

?TIEE WILL BAPTIST MISSION :iark*s Funeral Chapel and 10# Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

Mrs. Smith Worthington, organ-st

.iimmy Taylor, assistant or-iiahist

9:45 Sunday School. Mr. viark Case, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Sermon Topic, Gods Miracle Sons Birthday.

4:00 p.m. Christmas Cantata -Born A King. Peterson. ..

7:30 p.m. Wed. Christmas :rayer Service.

CATHOUC CHURCB i Pelan

17## BaM Foarth Slraal Rav. Maurlct Splllana, paator 8:00 R 10:00 am. fun.-llai8et 8t AUdltarlum. 8808 BaM ^cwrth 6:45 am. on Weekdays- Mass at Auditortum 4:804:80 pm. * 7:104:10 pm SaiOonleialon#

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William j. Hadden Jr. B.D., minister Ban M. Htmdm. OirtelOr o< Christian Bdncattoo Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlraetov 1:45 am.Sunday School. Mr BUI BUinfton, superintendiot 11:00 aBLMorning Worship 5:80 pm. Chi Rho Fellow-Rip

6:00 pm.-C,T.F.

8:30 pm. Wed. Junior CLoli 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Ghoir 7.45 pm. Wed. Sr. Obolr

CHURCB OF cmST U.S. 264 Bypaaa at BaatwftM

Phones PL 2-487#FL 8-6715

C. B. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Oroups)

10:66 am.Morning Worst Ip Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Bvening BRle Study

*7:30 p.m.Bvening Worship 7:80 p. no. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sai and 6:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Tiuth (WOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 OreenvUle Hl-M.

Rev. H. G. Haney. D.D., Interim minister Mra. Qeorga Knifhi eholr Urector

liCss Brenda ihlgpen, otganiit 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm MoaBc9 Sooots 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir l*ractloe 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF OOS Skinner Street Rev w. P. Pope Jr., pae^ir 9:46 am.-4hiniay School, Mr. >ames A. Tnpp, superintendent 11:00 am.-Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W. Drake Jr., rector

Mr. Guilford Worsley. Church School Supt.

Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCB \nstln Aaditetlum. ECC Campus president Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent it Sunday School 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 8:30 Wed. Youth Choir x.8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer ser-rlce

*7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Sholr Practice

FIRST PBNTKCOSIAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 18th StS.

Rev. H. D Marshburn, pastor 9:46 a.m. - Sunday SchOoi Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jonea, Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Wcxshlp 6:30 p.m. Llieliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth rones, dlreo-t.

7:30 pm. Evening worsnip 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. Circles. Mrs Margaret Nelson,

fMMANUBL BAPTI8T Rev. Xrbf B. Jaokeon, mmister Mra Jamee Bond, secretary . Mist Jacque Jo Shtpp. Organist .' Mrs. Moye Dali. Ohoir Director 6:45 am Stmday Sohoot. vir. Samuel Pollard, Supeiin-endettt

11:00 am Morning Woraldp 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 8:20 p,m. Training Union, . Gorman Ledbetter. Supt.

;S0 pm. WedPrayer Services 8; 15 p.m. Wed. Church Choir aehearsal

MARANATBA F.W.B. CHURCB East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Miss Claudia Bland, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, daude Bland, superintendent

11:00 am. Morning worship Wnrto#

6:30 pm. sunneam Choir tracuce

7:30 p.m. Christmas Program

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Ladies

OUR EEOEEMKB LUTHBBAN CHURCB Comer of South Elm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattbels. Chureb School Superlnl odent

0:46 Church School 11:00 The Service.

3:00 Practice for Christmas Service.

4:30 Choir Practice 7:00 Sunday Church School Christmas Service. Please bring canned goods for needy family 7:00 Mon. Luther League wUl go caroling.

7:00 Thur. Candlelight Service.

11:00 Thur. Holy Communion Candlelight Service

MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL*NtS 805 Manfera Bsai

Rev. G. S. Holliday, pasUv 10:00 a.m. Sunday School U:00 am Morning Worihig 8:45 p.m. Youth Service 1:80 pm Bvangellfitle Serviee 7:80 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Christmas preparations. Young Churchmen 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon. Holy Communion (St. Thomas).

10:00 a.m. Tues. Junior choir tmd pageant rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 p.ra. Wed. Christmas party at St. Andrews 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Holy C(nmunlon at St. Andrews 11:15 p.m. Christmas Eve Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Christmas Day ChUdrens Eucharist Church office closed tU Monday

ST., JAMES METHODIST Forest HU Circle at K Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Mihlstet E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo oaeklns. organist 8:45 A 11:60 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon The Inn That Lost Its Chance!* Mr. Quick 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M. tt. White, Jr., Superintendent No M.P.F. Meetings 7:30 p.m. Christmis Love Feast

7:00 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education meets 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340

CHUBCB OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAlNtS (Mormmi)

Meet in Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President i#:00 aun.Sunday School

8:80 p.u.^BveBiflf Servio

FIRST PBB8BYTER1AN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, as-listant minkter Mra Ghiy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang. Minister of Music Dr. Charles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius 8. Grimes, (Hiurch School Assistant SupeHntcndent (regular Sunday Schedult)

9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshiy 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Ohoir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

6:30 a.m.Sunday BehooL Ur. J. W. Maye, superintoMlenl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 pmHT.U.. Mr. J. A Alexander, dlreelar / 7:00 pmBvenint

MEADOWBBOOK PRESBYTERIAN 6:46 am.Sunday School, Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Bolt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:80 pm wed.Prayer and Bong Servio#

THE SALVATION ARMY Oaptoln and Mra Bari Reagan, eommanding offloers 10:00 amSunday Behooi 11:00 am Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers J# Nursery) 7:00 p. mYoung People's l/)ffion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 1:80 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:80 pm Tttia.Oorpe Cadef Claa

7:80 p.m Tuee.Olrl Ooards 4:00 p.m. Wed.aunbeaniB 7:00 p. m Wed. Open-Air Meetinga 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer MeM-Mt

CHURCH OF OOD IN CHRlBt JESUS 15U S. Pitt 84,

Bishop W, E. Bdwards. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SeBool, Mr Carlton Payton, supertntaadent 11:00 ^a.ra.Morning Wdtshlp /. lit Bun.MRstaoary Okr and Bun.Pastoral Day 8rd Sun.Deacons Day 1:00 pm. TuaaBiMa BMdy 6H)0 pm ihuraMiaelonary Oireto

WARRKN CHaPRL F.WJL Ret. R L. Hardy, naaiov 9:45 amSunday Bcbonl. H. M. Taft, luperlntendaiit

Waterside f.wh.

Rev. W. L. Phillips.

6:00 amSunday SehOoTMr. Robert L. Blount, snperintendoni Worship every 4th 7:45 pm Hmrs.Prayer to#

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Oevls, pastor 6:30 amSunday School, Mr.

Oscar Suggs, supertnttodem

NEW BIRTH R0L1KES8 Grlmetlaiid Re^ A T. KiUebrew, pastor 11:00 amWorship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Bder A A leier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SehooL

Mrs. UUla Mae Poele, ei^. 11:00 amWorship tnd sus-

^:00 pm.Y.F.

4tti SuiMlayt ttoo pm TueaPrayw

BltaD Study

AA. Ind A

and

BIT. CALVARY F.WR.

Radtea Straet Rev. W. 1a Jones, paetor #:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 6:00 pmWorship 7:30 pm 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Ohoir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Strecte

Rev. J. E TUlett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. The Dollar Club will meet in the education department.

6:30 pmB.T. U.

7:30 p.m.Bvening Worahlp 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WH.

South Greene Stteet Rev. J. W. WUklns, pastor 4:46 am.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngtim. eupi 11:00 amServices 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm Mcb Tuea.Oospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4tb Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

ST. MATTHEWS F.WA Rev. Hattie Mae Oobh 10:06 a. mSunday A L. Peteraon, supertntendent 11:06 amWorship 8rd A^eHi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 19, 1964-5

OArtiny eatlug srd Sunday fei January, Apiil, May. OAobee.

GREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAirS WTfNESS 661 Bmwn Street 1:66 pmFuttie Lectura 4:16 pmWatditower Study iHR pm Tam-Hibie study 7:41 pm Tbttlu. Minlatry fldmol

6:41 p. UL tllnra. Bervlea Metttnt

ARTHUR CHAFBL Rev. A Hemhy. paalor 6:60 amSunday School, Mr. Liander Monk. aUperintendcnt ll:oO am.Mormng Worshln , 11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Swvlca _____

OOD BOPB F.WA,

Rev. W. B. Mi^hoell, Paetor 6:10 am -Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, supwintaadsnl

SYCAMORB chapel BAPTIST Bewte I. OreemrfDe Rev. H. Hammohd, paetor 10: oO a.mSunday School, w. L. Moore, auperthtendeht 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 1:00 pjtn. Holy communion. HI Nlte Preceding laoh jrd Sun.Business Meettag

CHRIST T \fPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Frank WUHadU. superintendent Day aarvieet each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOUNK8S OrlmcslaBd Rev. A T. KlU#hr#W, pastor 0:41 a.mSunday Behooi 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

T; -

1:30 Dinner Served 3:00 p.m. Rev. room will be in charge.

Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by Rev. Laura Henderson, accompanied by St. Paul Choir and Ushers of Kinston S:00 p.m. Rev. HatUe Cobb of St. Matthew will preach.

MT.

MORIAH HOUNBBS MartUocu

A Wheeler, pustor 10:0# amSunday Sdtool,

F.W.A

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Bvening WorshUi 7:30 p.m. MOn.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tttes.Oospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:^ pm Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

CHRIST

FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Meade Street at Batt Feurih

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service Lesson-Sermon Is the Universe, Indluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?

7:45 p.m. We. Mid-week Service Including testimonies ci healing.

Reading Room open Mon and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from 8 to S Visitors Are Welcome

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Flsbsr. DD.. M1&-Mer

Miss Diana Rarrlsim. Director of ChilsUan BducatloD Gene Narmour. Bdinister of

Auxiliary meet# with Mrs. Jame.s Music

Earl Coward. 2521 8. Memorial ura Paul A Toll, OigafllA

9:46 a.m. Church School,

700 p.m. Tues. Missionary N. G Raynor. sur*i MKlfcts meet at thv church. This] ii:00 a.m. - Morning worship

will be a very special Christmas' Sermon The Message of

meeting, and i members are Christmas, Dr. Fisher urged to attend 1 5:00 p.m. White Christma.s

780 p.m. ^ed. Special .Ve.^per Service Christmas Service I 6:00 pm. - Jr. and Sr Hi

*'^:30 p.m. Wed. Good NeWsiMYFs. Fellowship Mall

Clubs

8:15 P.m. Wed. Choir practice

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pasta

10:00 a.m. Mon, W.8.C.S.

General Meeting, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Prayer

Group

7:30 p.m. Wed, Boy Scouts 10:00 am, Thurs. Prayer

Group

Unitaria!) Pellewahlp Y Hut. ECC Campttt 10:00 a,m. Fellowship School

8:00 p,m.The Ten Com-mandmente will be the program topic and John Behr is the discussion leader.

Coiomd Churches

(OlTY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON tHB BOCS 461 USOTt Si

Elder CUftoo McNair 11:00 aJn. A 7jOO pm ghci Buncay Pastoral Duf

BOLT CHUMOA ON THE BOCK Paetolua, N. a Bder Oarrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday SUtool 11:80 aJn.-S:00 pjB.-7:lO p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pJKL - YJPH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayei 7:30 PJA. ea(Tl 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea Ba Addle Olxon

CHRIBTIAN CHAPEL HOLt CHURCB ON THB BOOH ParsMie, A C.

Sdet 'Ada Andrew*. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a m-3:00 p.m.-?:iO pBI each 4th SundayPastoral Def itIO p.m each Sun.YFAM

SWEET HOPE P.WA.

Rev. W H. Mitchell, pastor 6:80 a.m.Sunday Sehodl, Mr. Oharlle Hardy, euperlntender.t 11:00 i.m.Mortnng Wofstur 4:80 p m. - The No 1 Willing worker Club wUI meet at home

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. M. W. Rountree, auperlnbendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pJB. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worahlp Service 1st, tnd and 3rd Sunday

4:00 p.m. Bvening Worahlp

PHILLIPI CHRISHAN Thirteeutb Street BUhop J. F. McLaurm, patter 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.

11:00 a.m. Sermon by Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor. Mens ushers and Evening Star Ushers #ili serve.

me Sun.Br. Obolr, Bvenim Btor Osbmrt 3rd 8un.-Jr. A Angel Gbotra, Youth Oshen 4th Bun.Oospel Oborue and Meos Osbms 4:00 pjb. 1st Am.Progreeeive Club

7:80 p.BL Wad.Piuysr Bervloe Auxiliary lebeiMe 4:00 p.m. Ifl Am.Bveatng tar Oabert A Men Oabcrs 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4tb Am Ohrlstlan Ydutn Feilowsbip 4:00 pm Ird 8UA.Bvoolnf Aar Osber* A Men Osbira 6:00 p. m. ord AmOour cm

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4tta Mob. Program Onuimlttee 0:00 pm trd Mob.Qocpei Oborue 1:00 p.m. TueaObi HBo 8:00 p.m. Tues. Benlor, Junior and Angel Obolrs Rehearsal 6:00 pm TtteaYouth Usbars 6:60 pm IburaMeda cBu

SIMPSON CHAPEL Slmpeou Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superlntehdelit 11:30 amSemee 4th Bun. Wed. mtaPrayer MeetliM

PHILIPPI BAPtliT Simpson

Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 am. SunW school, iliss 2. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting

1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLT HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, auperintendent 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral

Day

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Arthur 7:30 p.m. Rev. Claude Chapman will preach.

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apestelle Faith)

Belvoir Highway Blder Raymond A Orlswold, pastor

10:10 a.m.Aanday School, Mr. John Sharpe, mperlntendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worahlp Servloe 6:00 pm. FrLPrayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 6:0o p.m. 4th wed.Choir Re-hearttu

Quarterly meeting in March. June. September and December.

FRIENDSHIP BOUNESB 10:00 a. uL-Ainday School. Deaeon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-eflnlendA

HOLT Tttnttrr Deuglas Aveuur

Rev. Leamoo Dudley, paetor Rev. J. A. Collitti, assistant pastor

9:45 - Bible Chureh School, Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servlcee every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

CEDAR QBOVB BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna paetor 10:00 a m.Ainday Sehonl, Leon Bvaoa, supenntaodent 11:00 am.Bervice 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.WJL Rev W. U. Clark, pasloe 11:00 a.ib.Worship lit Am

COTTON cNaPBL F.WJL Rev Hattie Mae Oo6t>. paetor

9:46 a.m. Sunday Sj^ool 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will

ROCK 8PK1NO P.WJa Rev. R. 1. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor

ENGUifl CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. A K Hamby. P*swr 6:30 Sunday School, firo. Luke Smith, supt 6:00 pm.Rev. & Hefflby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chaptt Will render servloe at Warren Ohapei

FATRIOK CBAFfL F.WJL 11:60 aJKIforbing worship

ST. PETtRg BAPTIST Rev. B. B. Harria pastor 10:61 am-Aunday ASbooL Mr J. B. Mernlng, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Bervloe 7:46 pm. Thura.Prayer Berv-

FLBMDfO8 CHAPEL P. K Ooodnem,

16:66 amAmday Sdtool. Iir. Fred Teal, supertattandent il'M am.Bervloes 2nd A 4tb AmAqw 6:06 pm.Bervloee Ind A 4th Amdays

JONES CHAPEL AJU:. ClON Rev. F K OoOdkieaa paetor Mra Emma Frioe. Soaday iohooi fluparistendeot trvloM lit A 3rd Sundtys

ST. MARY BAPtliY Rev. J. R Jtmea pastor 6:86 amAifiday school, Mr. WUlie R fiaraea superlnteodcmt 11:00 am-Wortdilp lit Bn.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJK Rev. W. A. Rogeri, pMtor 6:80 aJB.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superlntehdent Wdrsliip service every lit Am-dil

of 81s. Annie Ruth Council, 1202 preach. The Senior Ushers will Factory St. The No. 2 Club wUl serve.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grlftofl, N. C.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. William Pittman, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Woushlp fly Rev. Lillian HarrLv. youth pastor. Youth choir and usher.* will serve 2:30 p.m. The youth will render a Christmas program.

also meet.

sycamore hill BAPTIST Rev. 0. R. Moiiey, pastor

3:00 p.m. Rev. Aide Hemby will preach.

8:00 p.m. Rev. CHaude Chapman will deliver the sermon.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morniili Worship

Deaeoo Koland Newton, eupi U:#0 a.m.Bervice Ut Sunday 6:60 pmY. P a A. muh 3rd Saturday at 8 pm. the Usher Board macta

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP BOLINB88 lApostolle Faifli) Falkland Bder Raymond Qriiwold. pastor 10:00 am.Bonday 8:00 pm. TueaPrayer Bervloe Pastoral Dmisl Bttnttays Missionary c5lrcie-rd Buhdayi

CM.K CHURCB MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a m.-Atnday Behooi, Mra. A. B. Jenkins euparlntend-at

Amdayr 7:30 pm.Elvenlng Worship 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

BIODICK CHAPEL BAPTIST

Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer

L. Oelsberry. _____

ll:8u am.Worship I6t AnMay 6:( PJB.-. T. C. MrsGli 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. Aven, dlreotor 7:80 pm Thi tea

Parmer. pMlor superintendent

luraPrayer Berv*

NEW COVENANT TEMPLB

bolt church

GriDas Rav. Ollle Harris, pastor

9:15 a m. Sunday School. W. Holmn. Supt.

7:80 pm. Frl.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day

21on Temple AME Church Grifton

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parka pastor

SECOND CHBISHAN CHUBCB (Oiseiplet of Christt FannvCBe Wiel Aetoa Plaea G. L. Parks, pastor 6:00 amSunday Sehool 10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Services

ST. JAMBS r.WJL W. Perry Street T. T. Plstt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oharlla Parker, superintendent 11:00 amServlcea 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. . L Becton. pastor 9:45 a.ntL Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship lal and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

MACEDOmA BAFYlBT Comer Wallace A Walnot Sta Rev. Jotieph Person, pastor 6:46 amSunday School, Mr* M. L. Blount, superintouiat U:00 a.ln.Worship 1st. 8nd. A trd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Servio Rev. J. L. Jcmee of Bethel will preach the seimob.

ST. STEPHEN A.MB. ZION Rev. W. G. cook, pastor l0:00 i.ft).-sttflday School. Mr David Hop superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp each Sun. 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 6!30 amSunday School 11:80 am.Mornint Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rav. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Servlcea each Srd Sunday

3:00 p.m. Missionary Newton will preach.

8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sarvice Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and Oeeember. Servica

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. L. E. Edwards, pasta*.

3:00 p.m. Rev. G. W. Moore of St. Peters Church, Snow H1, will preach.

6:00 p.m.YP.CJ* 1st Sunday Mrs L P Ormond directo* 7:30 p.m, Pre-Christmas Program.

MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCB Venter* Street Rev I James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Worship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youih services 4tb Sunday, ' Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Shm. 7:80 pm.Worship 1st Boa 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4tb Tuea. Jhoir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrioe

HOLY TEMPLE CHUBCB "SalntsvlUe-Blder O. fl. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tta Sundays 7:30 p.m.Wcwship 2nd A 4tb Sunday#

Ayden ChuTchet Colored

PLKASANT PLAIN BOLINCSA Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Datiiel Lawson, assistant pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superiotendcnt 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meet-

^^otne Miaalon Olrclea meet or 2nd Sunday*

ZION CHAPEL F.WJI. Venter* Bi 6:30 a.m.Sunday School. W. Ormond, superintendent

ZION RILL F.Wm Rev. Will Harris, pastor " 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

W. L. Jordan, superlntendett Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servlc eadh Friday

MORNING STAB ttOLY Rev. w. M. Dixon, pastmr 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MlSSlONABY BATTfST 715 WeM Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 6:30 a.m.Sunday 8cho(d, J. #, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wor&hip ad Spn. 11:00 a.m.worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., J. R LoW-ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

ItTTLE CREEK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pstor 9:30 a.m.Bible School

WIFE ELECTED

TOKYO (AP)The wifi of Chinese Communist Party leader Mao Tse-tung has been elected a deputy to the new national Parliament In Peking, the New China News Agency reports, it said this was her first public post.

There are three uninhabited Islands in the Pitcairn group.

'JI THB yAKB of aonV

THt CNuACH von AU. ACL VOW THU OHUnCH

The ChurcA i* t grCHeat teMT an MrUi (nr the btriM-inf of cliaracUr aiHl goo* ntbehah(|>. It la Horehauae ft apiiitAiat vahMa. Without MroMg tHurcIi, itaither Mamocracy nor civilkalinn can aurvivc. There art fhuf taund reaaoaa why evere pet aun ahewM aUeiW aanrkea raitularW and support the diurch. Iliay are: (U for hia own saka. (I) far hi* ehil-dren'a saka. (3) For the sake of hia oommunity and nation. (4) far the sake of the ttiuirh hsstf, whirh naada his meral and matarial support, flan to f I* rhurrh ra*nlarly aitd raad your Bibta dnily.

kt tL* mifLl . . . /L mfJ tlmj mmJU Mr mm* mfmim . . , lit Imf fmr iLt Ltii Gii//,* ^f0uml, mmtmffim a/^a/ Ck^lmmMt aw-eotLceiZ

3m A* mrnL / m tmmf, fhfki, mff ilii rrnmmt Is mtUj. .y4mj are tmJmm

{^Lrithnmt mtk it* ftmffttkf* *f tmff amj mUlftim, tk* ftktk mf Lrifkt r*J Mlimt, ik* fAttm-mf A* Hmt3 an A* b*u.

ijtt, ttmA *f A* C^mmf**, CkAitmmi Ok*r* I* kfff, M miitf ^

mmJ tktni m*l Im L m iwe. I&/ 0 It Ckritmt jm*l A* enme.

Okit k m*t m*rUf a t*mt*m, Ait Urn* mf tk* lirik *f CkfUt. 3t It tmmck, muuk mmJ*rtt*mJ U .. . h t*t ll Im lit tmHttlf . . hum Im At Ckmmrk.

Ccoyn#NltKIU

. kn. SnnSura. Un

Sunday

Isaiah

11:1-6

Monday

Jefemiati

Mi6-*

Tneadajr Micah 1:1-4

i.r-io

rhit teriet of sds is beiitg published each week in The Reflector end is being spoi*> lorad by the following individual* and buainess establishmontt:

FIh FCX Sarvica Farmer's Headquerter* Corner Line end Chestnut Street

Homo Savings and Loan Att'n

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-46S1 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Bigg* Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

\.........r

'.:

6~Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 19, 1964

Few Industries Situated In Early Pitt County

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

During Colonial and Revolutionary days. Pitt County was almost totally dependent on ag-^culture for its economic life blood, there were a few industries located here in those days.

One such was a Pulling Mill erected by George Wolfender. This mill was located ten miles iip river from Red Banks. The mill was open for business In November 1778. While the main function of the establishment was to shrinking woolen cloth by heat and moisture. Wolfender also advertised that he was able to dye said material from scarlet to a common Crab.

He also advised the public that he had a workman the equal if not superior to any of his trade in the entire state. o doubt some of the woolen cloth required for the making of uniforms for use by the militia was fulled a Wolferdeni Mill.

Iron in the War

There were many uses for Irwi for a nation at war and the manufacture of iron had been all but forbidden by the mother country. So when the war really got under way iron of any description was sought iter and put to some use.

Pitt Conity Iron

The crying need for iron dur

ing the Revolution was so acute that any source of the metal was welcome.

While the iron ore found in Pitt County was said to have been of poor quality it was used for manufacturing various articles.

Beds of Bog ore had been found in several sections of the country. They were located in Tranters Creek in Pactolus Township and in the Chicod Township.

Ore found in the Pactolus area was said to have been of better quality. This ore was gotten from the bottoms of ponds and creeks by using grappling irons.

This must have been about the same way oysters are got-' ten to the surface today.

A good warker could get up about two tons of the ore in a day.

Who discovered these deposits isnt named and likely they were found by accident.

If any foundries for extracting the metal from the ore ware established locally they were not of enough importance to be remembered historically.

However, due to the great transportation difficulties of the period, it can be assumed that somehow the metal was gotten out by some crude method close to where It was found.

Reviews And Reflections

FRANK ADAMS

What value the various articles. manufactured from Pitt County iron proved to be. is lost among those days gone, for nothing can be found out about them.

Tar Making

The lands along the Tar abounded in Pines rich sources for tar and turpentine.

For many years these were two of Pitt Countys main sources of revenue.

When Washington visited the county in 1791 he saw many tar makers. He said this article is contrary to all ideas one would entertain on the subject. rolled as tobacco by an axis which goes through both heads one horse draws two barrells in the manner.

The old Tar Road was Once the main road for getting tar down to the river landing. Once a wagon loaded wth turpentine turned over going dow^n the steep hill to the river landing in Greenville. In order to cover the slippery hill dirt W'as thrown on the street <Side Street) Years later pieces of harden

turpentine were dug out of the street by people who lived nearby. They used the material for fuel.

For a long time old pines deeply slashed stood like ghosts in the Pitt woodlands silent monuments to a day when their juices were liquid gold.

Grist Mills

There were quite a few grinding mills in the county. Started back in colonial days by land owners to take care of their own grain, they in time ground grain for people who did not have the means of erecting such a mill on their owm lands.

Some of these mills lasted for quite some time and others followed them dow^n the years.

Some localities for those mills were on Grindle Creek. Tranters Creek, Greene Mill Run and other streams were swift water could be put to use to turn the wheels.

During harvest time long lines of wagon were usually found on the roads leading to those mills.

As their grain was ground

Mounting Drive On Tax-Exempts

intousuable size the farmers and mill owners found time to swap talk on many things.

These mills have long disappeared from the country side. And the swift moving water of the many small streams that dot the county are reminders of a day when they were a necessity. And the music of water and splashing wheel toned with grind stone to make a melody out of golden corn.

Ship Building

It is said that ship were build on the banks of the Tar River.

One such location was at Boyds Farm near pres e n t Grimesland. What size vessel were put together down that way isnt told, but back in colonial days it can be assumed that the builders had their eye on West Indies trade and ship had to be sturdy.

At Yankee Hall one of the river early busy landings, it is reported that two sea going ships were built in 1816. While ship buUding in the county could be considered a main industry it did have its day and meaning.

The rumor of the building of a Confederate ram on the river banks near Greenville is said to have been the course of its capture by Yankees in Oct. 1862. The rumor proved to be false and the Yankee didnt stay long.

But this serves to show that ship building on the Tar was always a potential if not a realized dream.

And So On It is said the Whisky w a s once made up river just above Greenville.

Much cotton was ginned in the county and gin miUs were once a part of almost every community.

Lumber also was at one time, and is still, one of the counties principal industries.

Pitt grew stronger industrially over the years, but the face of the county changed with the change to modern ways of making things.

And history only remembers, the bog ore dug out of Tranters and Chicod Creeks. And history also owns the sound of caulking hammers In the small shipyards at Boyds Fer

ry and Yankee Hall.

time alone owns the rising'smell of black pitch and the drip of turpentine Into wooden buckets.

And told forever perhaps are the stories of the Grist mills

on the mall streams and river banks.

And who can recall ever for the oldest, 2nd, 3rd, or even 4th hand accounts of George Wolfenders old Fulling MiII.CHi the Tar.

Stewart Granger plays a British officer who is called to head a group of ex-criminals in a daring raid agali^ a Nazi stronghold. The Secret Invasion, in Panavislua and Color by DeLuxe starts Sunday at ttie PHt Tkeatve*

On December 12, the day of publicatioii, we received a copy of a book eagerly awaited by a good many North Carolinians, Including, to our knowledge, Greenville's Frances Be-aanson: Jean Crawfords Jug-tewn Pottery. Its a peach of a book.

Miss Crawford, a native of Rowland and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, has done a prodigious amount of painstaking research, as her extoisive notes and bibliography prove, but she conveys the sense (rf having enjoyed her work.

Her book is divided into three sections; the history, the composition and design, and the future of Jugtown pottery. The first section is the longest and the most interesting, since it Is in large part the biography of two unusual and charming people, Jacques and Juliana ' Busbee, both of Raleigh, It was this couple who revived and developed the old pottery making of Moore County; revived by encouraging the few remaining potters to teach younger men their skills, developed by introducing designs from ADAMS China, Persia, and Korea. They also created a vast market for the pottery.

The second section is not too technical, and the actual firing Is made both human and dramatic.

Appearing In both text and notes is Greenvilles Lucy Cherry Crisp, and in the notes is ex-Grecnvlllite Marge Jackson. The Greenville Art Center is mentioned as the musuem having the second largest permanent display of Jugtown pottery.

The book has 27 full-page -lu8traU(His. a ozen of them in full color, most of which are beautiful in themselves and all ti which complement the text.

- The book Itself is nearly J<iuare, suggesting the integrity

-of the pottery, is bound in light clay - colored homespun cloth, and the endpapers are dark pottery red.

For a great many people it will make the perfect Christmas present.

Praise?

One of the things we learned Irom reading Jugtown Pottery is that in the early days t Moore County large pottery Jugs with closed tops and open bases were used as gravestones. And on one of these a potter paid tribute, t a sort, to his late uife. He Inscribed on the clay jug, before it was fired; She done the best she know'd how.

Magazine Rack The current New'sweek has an article on Johnny Longden. the jockey who at 54 has ridden 5.916 winners and is still going strong. Readers from North Carolinas first Congressional . district will do a double-take on 'J;he picture of Longden to be sure that it isnt Congressman Herbert Bonner, who knows some things about winning, too.

.. This months Consumer Reports carries the results of tests on the 65 Chevrolet. Ford, and Plymouth V-8s. One of them has abandoned a dangerous structural member that

- It has used for several years. (Consumer Reports is always

^ Interesting reading: it brings the reader down from the iieverHicver land of advertisements to the harsh world of practical reality.)

In the current New Republic, TRB. the magazines famous but anonymoas columnlst. reports on tlie remarks made by North Carolinas Robert Garin the Republican governors conference in Denver. He spoke in a quiet way, with an undercurrent of emotion that you could see reacted deeply in the other Repub

licans who had survived the carnage. He said he had taken a liberal line on civ rights; more so than his Democratic rival. But there are 200,000 Negro votes cast in North Carolina, he said, and I received about three percent of them. A man just cant get elected in North Carolina, he said calmly, if 200.000 votes from one bloc go to his opponent at the start. The burden he carried, he said, was our natiwial ticket.

The current Playboy has a very funny (and wise) article about last summers national political conventions, written by Budd Schulberg. The funniest thing in it isnt the authors, though. Its a remark he quotes from Mort Sahl. who said at the end of the Republican con-ventiMi: This would never

have happened if Eisenhower had been alive.

Sale

the Art Center this month is an enlarged Gallery Shop. A good number of local artists have ieir work on sale there, most of it for what we regard as bargain prices. (The Gallery Shop continues as always to have art work for sale.)

On opening day of this exhibit, the favorite appeared to be a gorgeous watercolor bouquet. done makily in white and blue, by Marilyn Gordley.

We were charmed by Sarah Edmistons bouquets and by Nanene Jacobsons two big still liies. (We treated ourself to one <rf each.) We also covet Wesley Cfrawleys magnificent cast stone Bather and Nancy Monroes powerful concrete Head.

Sarah Speights two contributions, both watercolors, are characteristically lovely, and her husbands Peanut Stacks and Tobacco Fields neatly wraps up Pitt County in one oil painting.

We dont know a better place for Christmas sh(H?ping than the Art Center.

Like Soa If we had the money the late Andrew Mellon had, wed do with it just what he did: buy art.

Mellons son Richard HAS as much money has his father had, and he has done just the same thing. And we were pleased to read the other day that he plans to do with it exactly what his father did; give It to the United States complete with a gallery on the Mall in Washington to house it and an endowment to maintain it.

What a marvelous gift!

Rebel

The first issue of this year's Rebel, the colleges literary magazine, appeared this week, under the editorship of Thomas Speight. Essays, stories, poems, reviews, and an excellent photo-essay on Horace Farlowe and his sculpture and painting.

Weve had time for only a cursory look, but it appears to be up to the Rebels usual standard, which is saying a great deal.

The Rebel is by no means a parochial magazine: anyone interested in the arts might well enjoy it. Subscriptions at $3.00 a year are available at Box 2486. Greenville.

Christinas Story Mrs. J. H. B. Moore lent us her copy of Bernice Kelly Harriss short story in pamphlet form. The Santa on the Mantel. Probably some would / call it sentimental, but we en-u joyed it thoroughly. Near the end is a statement made A respect to the central character: Abruptly she started

laughing and crs'ing. Unless the reader Is Scrooge, he will find himself doing exactly the same two things.

Seasonal With warm memories of many kindnesses we have been the object of over the past year. Reviews and Reflectlcus wishes its readers (and expec-lally its readers who have also been writers) a Merry C3irisl-maa.

By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has mounted a major drive against politically minded organizations that enjoy tax-exempt status and most of the fire is being concentrated on right-wing groups.

An IRS spokesman said today the agencys rule against discussing individual cases also applies to organizations. How-ever. the identity of a few of the organizations under investigation w-as learned from other sources.

They range from the tradition-steeped Daughters of the American Revolution to new organizations which have few followers outside their areas.

Why the emphasis on the right side of the political spectrum?

We believe weve already done a good job of weeding out the leftwing organizations, an IRS spokesman said. The leftist outfits have been under surveillance for years. Also, we have more complaints on the ultra-conservatives.

In most cases, the organizations are accused of putting out political propaganda w'hlle wearing a philanthropic, religious or educational label.

Only a few of these organizations have any income which could be taxed, but their special tax status is highly prized. As long as they are classified as tax-exempt, their donors can deduct their contributions from their personal income tax.

The several million dollars that would be collected in taxes if these organizations lost their tax-exempt status would be small compared to the potential revenue that could come from another contemplated treasury move; a revision in the law to restrict the money-making operations of some foundations.

This move w'ould be up to Congress and is not related to the drive on the political Interested groups. A recommendation to Congress will come in the early months of 1965.

In the campaign against the use of a tax-exempt organization for political purposes, the IRS has stepped up the rate of examinatiwis from 2,000 a year to 10.000.

Some groups under fire from IRS have said that If their tax exemption is removed, then the government should take similar action against the National Council of (lurches and all groups that ever took a stand on any issue.

In reply, an IRS spokesman said, the law states that a tax-

exempt organization must devote a substantial part of its activities to charitable, educational, religious or similar activity. A tax-exempt organization is not supposed to try to influence legislation. Perhaps a outspoken' good many organizations pass a resolution now and then but their main function is still nonpolitical.

A congressional hearing uncovered an IRS crackdown on Life Line, an organization which has received several million dollars from oilman H. L. Hunt of Dallas to finance radio and television broadcasts.

Also, the Rev. Billy James Hargis of Tulsa, Okla., revealed that his organization, Christian Crusade, was removed from the tax-exempt list by IRS. He plans a court fight.

One of the better known right-wing organizations, the John Birch Society, is not an IRS target. It has never asked for tax-exempt status.

Plan Candlelight Service Sunday

BETHEL A Candlelight Communion service will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 5:45 p.m.

The service will include a brigf meditation by the pastor, the Rev. Millard F. Eiland, with Christmas music by the childrens and adult choirs.

Following the service, the annual Christmas childrens party will be held in the church fellowship hall with a visit by Santa Claus.

Mrs. Hilton Tetterton hospitality committee chairman, and Ernest Alexander. Sunday School supertntergient will preside.

12 Million For Duke Projects

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The Duke Endowment has appropriated $2 million toward five proposed construction projects at Duke University. Half the money is for a new chemistry building.

Duke President Douglas M. Knight said an additional $455,-000 had been received for four non-construction projects.

No total cost estimate has been announced for the chemistry building now in the early stages of planning, but the $1 million is the initial appropriation for the project.

The trustees added $300,000 to about $946,000 already available for a new arts center expected to cost $3.6 flllion.

They also voted $250,000 toward a new womens student center, $250,000 for physical education facilities for men, $150,-000 for a feasibility study and Initial planning of a new engineering building, and $250,000 for a campus engineering study.

Dr. Knight said most of the construction is expected to begin during the 1966-69 period, adding that funds to complete these and other projects will total $15 million.

Chamberlain

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

looked sick.

President Truman had g. honeymoon with Congress for only a few months after taking office. Thereafter It was unceasing conflict, particular 1 y with the Republicans. They never gave him the cooperaticu Johnson gave Eisenhower.

But Truman was a tremendous, aggressive leader, particularly in foreign affairs. It is no wonder historians rate him among the top presidents. It remains to be seen whether, in this vital role of leadership. John.scn can approach him. ^

Managing, without Inspiring leadership, may not be enough, and probably won't be. Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Wilson were truly leaders but in dealing with Cong r e s s they were often poor managers, Wilson disastrously so.

(Continued From Page 4) Congo rebels, but he cant feed his own countrymen without taking economic aid from both the U. S. and France.

The dreadful irony about it all is that we have been so meek in the face of everything. The big offensive guns at the UN are visitors such as Russias Gromyko and Chibas Che Guevara. Our own posture has been defensive. When A d 1 a 1 Stevenson, in the best speech of his life, fired back at those who were encouraging black racism, it represented a new and very welcome note in our counter-punching. But it was still counter-punching for all that.

What we need is a continuous expression of righteousness that will transcend the normal politeness of our Information services. We have a big victory within our grasp if we could only muster the courage to be brazen on our own behalf. The Holden Roberto effort to use Tshombes part of the Congo as a ba.se for undermining Portuguese Angola haait been going well. Ben Bella has a completely disorganized economy on his hands in Algeria, and If the Western nations were to cease shipping food to Algerians a third of them would quickly die of hunger. In the Congo a corporals guard of so-called white mercenaries has been sufficient to help T.shombe rout his enemi-e.s. It l.s quite obviou.s to any rational being that we hold big cards.

Why. then, in heavens name, dont we play an ace or two? If our enemies intend to kill us no matter what turn we take, why not get up off our knees and respond like men?

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1964Phants Roll To Victory Over Tarboro, 70-60

Davidson Seeks Win Over Ohio State Five

Davidsons Wildcats, picked In many pre-season basketball polls to finish among the nations top 10. take on Ohio Siate ki the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum tonight in a quest for national ranking.

Both the Wildcats and the Buckeyes have 4-1 records and both have lost only to the roughest of competition. Davidsons only loss was at the hands of St. Josephs in the Palestra at Philadelphia. Since then the Hawks have continued undefeated and this week felled their second nationally ranked team. St. Johns.

Ohio State, which has yet to begin its Big 10 competition, has been stopped only once, losing to nationally ranked St. Louis 71-70.

Davidson Coach Lefty Drie-ell regards this as a must game if his Wildcats are tp re

turn to the national spotlight.

The Buckeyes have defeated such powers as Texas Christian 84-79 and Houston 77-69.

Ohio State has proven it can win and win big on the road with its wins over TC and Houston, Drlesell said.

Other conference teams seeing action against outside opposition tonight are The Citadel, which puts its 6-1 record on the line at Toledo, and Richmond, which travels to East Carolina.

East Carolina is now a conference member but its record wont start counting in the league standings until next season.

Meanwhile. Virginia Tech continues as host club in the 'VPI invitational at Blacksburg. The Gobblers, relying heavily on sophomores. feU before Alabama 72-53 in last nights open

ing round and play Mississippi State tonight in the co'.rsolation game. State bowed to North Carolina 84-80 and the Tar Heels meet the Crimson Tide for the tournament title at 1 p.m. tonight.

West Virginia also had trouble in tournament play. The Moun-tal.ieers Were crushed 102-78 by Kentucky in the Wildcats invitational at Lexington and play Dayton tonight in the consolation game. Kentucky meets Illinois for the championship.

George Washingtai made the tournament trouble of Southern Ccmference teams unanimous by losing 105-80 to Evansville in the opening round of the Evansville (Ind.) Touroament. The Colonials play Denver for third place tonight while Louisiana State takes on Evansville for the championship.

Maryland Knocks Wake From ACC Leadership

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forests precocious Deacons have run afoul of basketballs great equalisers, the schedule and the road.

Two-Point PAT May Play Role In AFL Contest

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Boston has Babe Parilll and Buffalo has Cookie Gilchrist but the American Football League has the two-point conversion rule and there is a strong possibility that Sundays game for the Eastern Division title will revolve around the seldom-used maneuver.

Buffalo leads by one-half game with an 11-2 record and can clinch the title, with either a victory or a tie. Favored Boston, 10-2-1. must win to dm>li-cate last years title and earn a return match with San Diego for the league championship.

And Its not Parilli. the leagues leading touchdowm passer with 29. or Gilchrist, the leagues No. 1 rusher with 929 yards gained, who mav become the focal point. It cou^d be the conversion rule the AFIj adont-ed from the collec^es when the league was formed five years ago.

It wMll affect our thinking. admitted Bo^^ton Coach Mike Holovak. Buffalo has a big advantage on being able to win with a tie. Whether we would eo for one or two points would depend on the game situat'on. how we have been moving the ball and the time remaining.

Then theres the other .side of it, Holovak .aid. You go for two pointsand miss and you only have a six-point lead instead of seven and thev can come back and tie you with tw'O field goal.s.

Although Holovak explained both sides of the .situation, it was gencrallv exoectd that the Patriots would be forced Into trying for the two-pointers since they must win..

Winners of four in a row at home after an opening loss to Davidson at Charlotte, the Deac-orjs charged into Maryland Friday night and fell smack on their faces in an 82-64 loss to the Terps at College Park.

The loss dumped Wake (3-1) from the lead to third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference behind Duke and North Carolina who now share the top with 2-0 conference marks.

And thing's figure to get worse for the Deacons before they get better. They had to travel to Purdue. Ind.. where thev were to meet the Big Ten Boilermakers at 2 p.m. today. It was Wakes third game in as many days.

! Meanwhile. North Carolina ran its over-all record to 6-2 beating Mi.ssissippi Stat 84-80 n the first round of Virginia j Techs Invitational Tournament j at Blacksburg. The Tar Heels i meet Alabama, a surprisingly ; easy 72-53 winner over the host , Gobblers, in tonights championship game.

In other games tonight, defending champion Duke has a conference date at Virginia (1-1 in the conference. 2-3 over-all) and Ilaryland (1-2, 3-3) plays ho.s to Kansas of the Big Eight.

Maryland sprinted to a 9-1 lead over Wake Forest and pushed it to 43-22 at the half behind Gary Ward, who scored a game high of 25 points, and sophomores Jay McMillen and Joe Harringtcn who had 18 and 15. respectively.

Bob Leonard topped Wakes scoring with 21 points and Ron-ny Watts had 18.

North Carolina led by as much' as 11 points but had to fight off Mississippi State's sophomore-dominated Maroons in the closing minutes. Billv Cunningham sank a pair of free throws to break a 78-78 tie and put the Tar Heels ahead for good with 2:14 left.

Cunningham was the came top sco-er with 27 points. Teammates Ray Pespa's and Bob Lew^s addf^i 11 a^d 19. respectively, and Tom Gauntlett Jj^d 10. i

All Five Starters Hit In Double Figures

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

TARBORO The Phaptoms of Rose High School stole into the Tigers den last night and grabbed a victory, but not before they had been scratched. The Phants downed Tarboro, 70-60, and only a big lead in the opening periods saved them from defeat.

score. At the half, the Phants lead, but Rose took over with held at 32-16 margin. ; three minutes left in the pc iod

In the third period, the worst and held the lead until the clos-for the Phants. and one of the .ing minutes of the third permd. best for Tarboro, Rose moved* They regained it seconds later out in front by 18. at 38-20, and and held it until the final period igain at 44-26. But it was then was half over, when Tarboro that the short rally started, cut- took ovcv for good ting the lead to eight po:

44-36.

lor pacing the team from the floor, hitting cn five field coals before fouling out. Then Steve Fuller took over, hitting on two before the game ended.

lead at 44-26. but before the buzzer had sounded, the Tigers had stormed back to cut the margin to only eight at 44-36.

It was a foul-filled game, with Tarboro getting 30 chances from the line and Rose, 26.

Tommy Jordan started things off hitting from the corner to give Rose a 2-0 lead. Ricky Webb hit a jumper to make it 4-0 before Tarboros John Warren hit for the first Tiger score.

In the first period. Rose be-'atJ<>-55 when the subs came m gan to pull away, never trailing I in the entire game. With Webb

in the last period around a full court press by Tarboro. But the Phants had little trouble in getting the ball down the court and underneath the basket for points.

cut from the margin.

hit double figures. Taylor was high with 16. while Webb had 15. Jordan contributed 13. Melvin Hudson. 12. and Fuller. 10.

PACES PHANTSSonny Taylor, with 11 points in the final period, paced the Greenville Phantoms last night in holding off a Tarboro rally. Taylor was high scorer for the Phants with a total of 16. All five Phant starters hit double figures in the contest, the first conference victory in two starts. (Reflector Photo)

leading the way in the first quarter. the Phants built up a nine point lead at 18-9 at the end of the period.

In the second period, the Phants moved out by 10 only to have it \vith17.and" Warren uh iT*" cut to eight at 16-24 before run-! The victory boosted the Phant nmg out a streak of eightj?oaits,,^ord to 2-3 overall and 1-1 in while Tarboro went without conference.

The Phants now go into the 'Christmas break, with the r.ext contest slated for January 5 as I conference newcomer West Car-itaret invades Greenville.

In the junior varsity contest, the Baby Phants blew a 10 point lead in the second period and lost.. 56-53.

Tarboro jumped into the early

Greenville

Hudson .........

0-0

Webb ............

3-3

Taylor ..........

,, 7

3-2

Fuller ..........

.. 3

9-4

Jordan .........

9-7

i:t

Beaman ........

0-0

Harrington ......

, 0

0-0

Ipock ...........

0-0

Eva.is ..........

0-0

Clark ............

1-0

Jenkins .........

1-0

Hendershot .....

0-0

TOTALS ......

.. 27

25-16

Tarboro

Serra ............

10-7

Beasley .........

.. 1

6-3

Pitt . . .........

0-0

Warren. J......

.. a

1-0

Warren. D......

, 1

1-0

AllsbroDk .......

4-3

Creech ..........

0-0

jJackson ........

0-0

Hargrove .......

2-0

Hus'-ey .........

,. 0

0-0

Perry ..........

2-2

McLaughlin .....

4-1

Summerlin ......

,, n

^0-0

TOTALS .....

30-16

Rose ...........

18 14

12 2670

Tarboro ........

, 9 7 20 2460

Dillard Hands Eppes 1st Loss

Auto Upholstering, Convertible Tops, Boat Tops, Fnmftiire Upholstering, Cnnvas ing And Rug Cleantag.

Byrd Upholstery Co.

6M Boyd Ave, GreenvfOt

Alabama & UNC Gain VPI Wins

West

Faces

Virginia

Utah 11

Saads Shoe Shop

Prompt Bxvon Serrleo AB Work Onaranteod trvica Whilo Taa Wall Located la CWtega View CIeaaT* Mala Plaal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Gene Corum of West j Virginia asked Bud Dudley to I turn dosxm the heat, a request which t.vpifies what might be the coming fad In college foot-i ball.

j Cnrum made his request to Dudley, promoter of the Liberty ! Bowl, after one of West Virgin-I las workouts in preparation for ; todays post-season clash with Utah In Atlantic Citys Convention Hall. The game is the first major college bowl to be played Indoors.

The next bowl to try football. Indoor style, mav be the Blue-honnet Bowl In Houston where Tulsa took on Mississippi todav.

A cold front that moved In Thursday left the Houston area in near freezing temperatures. This prompted .several Bluebon-net directors to Indicate that the game mav be moved next year to the new *24 million Harris County domed stadium.

Houstons baseball Astros and American Football T-eaeue Oilers will plav all of their homes eames in the new park where they will be free from rain, snow and cold weather.

West Virginias well heated workout took place In 72-degrec weather. Dudley, however,

OPEN TONIGHT

' Til 9

AND EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS

Shop our eemplalt''''i1iiclfToh of gifts for vary mombar of tha family.

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Straat ^

promised to have Convention Hall a moderate 60 degrees for the game. which shivered through five cold years in Philadelphia before being moved to Atlantic City.

The haU ceiling is 137 feet high while the football field consists of three inches of sod over an inch of burlap. More than 120 college, high school and semi-pro games have been played there In the past 30 years.

There was no immediate prospect that other bowl games would follow the lead of the Liberty and pos'sibily the Bluebon-net although cold weather forced at least one other team indoors Friday.

Michigans Rose Bowl team closed its Ann Arbor workout*; in Yost Field House after bad weather prevented an outdoor drill. The Wolverines worked on passing plays despite cramped conditions.

Sub-freezing weather also w'as on hand to greet the opening practice sessions of the all-star teams that assembled in Montgomery. Ala., for next Saturdays Blue-Gray game.

The squads began working out today with Bob Schweickert of Virginia Tech quarterbacking the Gray and Northwesterns Tom Myers calling signals for the Blue team.

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) j Red-hot Alabama and a North Carolina team built around sharpshooting BUly Cunning;^ ham fight it out taiight for the ohampionship of the Virginia Tech Holiday Basketball Tournament.

Alabama, now 4-1. routed host Virginia Tech 72-53 Friday night to carry Southeastern Conference colors into the finals.

The Atlantic Coast Conference Tar Heels. 5-2, fought off a sharp threat led by Mississippi States Paul Smith to win the opener 84-80.

State (3-2) faces Tech (1-5) for third place.

Tar Heel coach Dean Smith gave top credit to Cunningham, who scored 20 of his 27 points in a wild second half when the score was tied nine times and the lead changed six.

He did it on his own, Smith said.

Cunningham put North Carolina in front for good by hitting two foul shots with 2:14 left for an 80-78 lead.

States Smith didnt se action In the first half, when State never got closer than two points it was 42-40 at the half. Afterward he got 16 points, sinking six of nine from the floor and four for four from the line.

It was a coaching error. He should have been ki the whole game. said State Coach Babe McCarthy. Maybe it would have been different.

In the nightcap, Virginia Tech marched to a 13-3 lead. Then the

Techmen fell apart, as Alabama outscored them 14-2 over the next six minutes.

Tech hit only 36.9 per cent of Its field goal shots. 24 of 65. and suffered worse on the line, scor-in.g on five of 16. John Wetiel, with 13 points, was the only Techman in double figures.

GOLDSBORO Dillard High j I School of Goldsboro edged Epesi High. 74-69, last night. It war, tlie first loss for Eppes in five starts.

Dillard took a slim three point; lead at th^* end of the first period, but Eppes came back to I tie it up in the second period, | and go out at 34-34.

But in the third period. Dillard again gained a three- point bulge, at 52-49, and held on during the final period for the victory.

Eppes was again paced by Earl Thomp.son, who pumped n,

39 points. He now holds a 311 points per game mark.

Leading Dillara was Larry Williams with 24.

The Yankees m the American > League and the Cardinals and ^ Reds in the Natiaial League or- ; dered World Series uniforms | long before the season ended. But | the Phillies did not order new j ones. 1

NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLOOR POLISHER

WAXES

POLISHES

SCRUBS CLEANS RUGS

And Every Attachment Snaps Onl

MODEL NO. FP-75

Geenville TV & Appliance

921 Dickinson Ave.

Malcolm C. Williams, Owner

SEARS

HDKHUCK ANP CO

Last-minute

SHOPPERS

SPECIAL!

FAST

SERVICE

College Remits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VPI Holiday Tournament (first round)

North Carolina 84. Mississippi sute 80

Alabama 72. VPI 53 Carolinas Classic Tournament (first round)

High Point 69. North CaroUna College 61 Winston-Salem State 73. Rock-hurst of Kansas City 70 Augusta Invitaional (first round)

Piedmont 84, Charleston 61 Aiigusta 81. 1st. Andrews 71

Maryland 82. Wake Forest 64 Pembroke 76, Asheville - Bilt-more 72 Wofford 61, Tusculum 35

Jeckaon^e Tire And UDholtlerr ftenRlshing. Pnrnitere. Beata AaiamaWlea. ranyas Werfc.

Reeapeing, L'nmltnre CVanlng ISII DIrldaMB Are.. PL l-S27f

USE YOUR

COLLATERAL

FOR THAT

EXTRA MONEY YOU NEED FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

COME IN TO SEE US TODAY

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.

WEST END CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DR. PL 2-4112

Catalog Orders placed late as noon Dec. 23 will be ready on Dec. 24

XEXT-DAY DELIVERY OY LATE ORDERS

A DIRECT WIRE lo the Greensboro Catalog Order Plant permits this!

SHOP IN PERSON or PHONE

CALL PI 8-2101

^Satisfaction guaranteed or vour monev back.**

SEARS

OPEN 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM

321 Evan* St.GrMnvilU, N.C.

tTh D#ily Rtfbctor, GrMnviiki, N. C.Stturdiy, Dc#mbr 19, 1964

LOOK

THE R.CORDC SHOW THAT

ABOUT *75% OF Au- coNviamp

criminals HAMB BfiiN ARRBSr" MORE THAN ONCB,

IRESTBO

winters rrst snow has BUT HIPPEN FROM VIEW THE HUGE CHUNK OF ARCTIC ICE WITH l"r HUMAN CARGO.

- rt

yiXND WITH THE PHONV DOCTOR FROST PINALLV IDBNTIFIBP ASA WORLD-WAR-TWO ENiMV PV, NAMED VON RHINO, THE CASE IS FAR PROM CUOSEO.

AND SO, UNTIL WE FIND THE AVIATRIXS BODV AND IDENTIFy IT-THIS CASE WILL MOVER OVER US OUR NUMBER ONE MVSTERX

WAYS

HN SUMMMRy; MR. TRACT, WOULD YOU SAY THE GUN MOUNTS, BT CETERA, IN THE WRECKED PLANE MIGHT INOICATB UTA FUTE THE /tMATRIX WAS SHOT DOWN IN 1997 B7 ENEMY ACTION? _

lO.*

'IS!

rIdO NOT ACCEPT OR RAV FOR RPCKACE FOR A NEIGHBOR IHO IS VMWAV FROM HOME*.

BOTH

Readers

NOT LEAVE VALUABLE PACKAGES IN SIGHT IN YOUR CAR.

KEEP SAME LOCKED IN TRUNK.

V>y MIC VOUM^

THANK >OU, MR. TRACY, FOR THBSB HINTS, AND WE WIIX BE ANXIOUStV AWAITING THE OUTCOME OF

ont place purses on floor

BESIDE yOUR CHAIR.

J^RIVBRS WITH COLD WEATHER %IERE, DO NOT LEAVE MOTOR RUNNING TO KEEP CAR WARM TURN IGNITION OFF, REMOVE KEV: AND LOCK DOORS.

1 I JUST PA^SEO VOU WtF6,ANJO 6HE SAlP POR VO not to porget to

RUT ON THE

USERS

To Buy

WE'UL BE AW'AV AUU Af^RNOON SHOPPING/ BOVB

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLazi 2-lilill

Clftiwfiiftrf Dept

THENCE ON THE PHONE again,

iDAGWOOO

[my,/

BARNEY GOOGLE

I ENJOVeO OUR

UITTlE shopping TRiR 'CAUSE IT ^ WAS LEISURElV ANR RElA'><NG

a/tid

4TMSTH

EOOGLE \

WHAR DIDVOU TWO VARMINTS COME FROM?

HIYA.SNUFFV!!

ME AN' SPARKV ARE HEADIN'SOUTH FOR THE RACING SEASON ^

lO^

\o^

HIM,RACE?

I'M SUSPRISED TO SEE THAT OL' HOSS STILL ON HIS LAIGS

SHH ! HUSH!!

WATCH

VOUR

LIP!!

I havent really lined up any ^

RACES FOR HIM VET, BUT I THOUGHT I D TAKE HIM DOWN WHERE THE ACTION IS--JUST TO BOLSTER UP HIS MORALE

(P Kin F#.tuT. SynJicM hfc. IH4.

SPARK PLUG'S BEEN \ DOWN IN TH'DUMPS HERE LATELY HE'S BEGINNING TO THINK HE'S ALL WASHED UP-

HOW WOULD VOU LIKE TO TAG ALONG, SNUFFY ?

SHORE- ALL I GOT TO DO IS GIT ME A SUITCASE SOMEWHAR

The PHANTOM

Tti* Daily RallMler, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, Dacember 19 ,1964-9

\D6EP WOODS-im CENTURY-PHANTCA AND 12 mss

HURRAH-YAH YAH-eoOO NEW3/ WORTH rr THE TRIP HERE/

'^-ry-ir

KINSS--I HAVE ENDED THE RRACy OF SANta/ NO MORE WILL THEY THREATEN YOU

(

JK> AS HE SAYS-OR WE'LL CRACK YOUR HEADS

\ AND RA7E YOUR CITIES-

:VEh/ AS WE SKyNEO THE AGREE-ENZ MY MIND WAS EAR AWAY-^THINKING OF LOVELY MATALA. OLD SHE THINK OF ME, I WONDERED. *

50 IT WAS DECIDED-AND THE JUNGLE PATROL WAS HORN." . .

DONT

MOVE

WANT

6y JDHM Cua=N MUWPHY

WOK/TONY-WHY COULDN'T ) HE DOESN'T TALK,

we BUILD A WHOLE SHOW TOLD YOUJUST

around THISTALWN y UNDERSTANDS WHAT 0O6,MR.FRISBIE? ^ HIS MASTER SAYS.

All RI6HT, so he doesn't

USE BIS WORDS. BUT SET THE PICTURE-A pooch THAT CAN OUTTHINK NINE-TBNTHS OP THE PEOPLE WATCHINS HIM on tv j

:v\ \-i

A4AYBE...MAY- ^ BE. WHERE'S HIS PAD-DOeS THE paper SAY?

-THENerr /1 don't know if \ DAY... / WE want Andy TO

LET ME BE brutally frank, MR.BOLT. THE BOY RICH

NO.

ivra

THEN HAVE YOU THE RISHT TO PREVENT HIM FROM MAKIN MONEY ? ENOUflH TO SEND HIM TO C0LLE6E-MAYBE TO MAKE HIM INDEPENDENTLY

wealthy?

lOlttUi Mttni &rndiU% In%t. Worldi resewd.

oy wort walker /

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2.6166 Cluaified Department

TbiB Re|l*dfl|

10-Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanville, N. C.-Saturday, Dacembar 19, 1964

Outarown Toys Will Soil Fost Now! Ploc An Ad!....PL 2-6166

^__' said aubdlviaion, a,proximately CARD OF THANKS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE_ __-

.. 1795 feet to an open ditch, said T'.T7T-_ '._r_ Trucks For Sale Female Help Wanted

WWORg PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Horsefly larva

4 Degree of progress 8. Harem room

11. Needlc-.shaped

13. Steep

14. Pert, to a spanking

15. Encountered

16. Rib kingdom

17. Mvself

18. Napoleonic victory

19. Accost

21. Masonic doorkeeper

22. Length 24. Apprehend

again

27. Winged

28. Shlpwonn

32. Weather cock

33. That thing

34. King of Judah

35. Unsorted Ind. flour

56. Torpid

38. Solidify

39. Merchant

40. Cur\ ed letter

41. Sharp

SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S FUZZLE

4. Assyr. king

5. Pabulum

42. Vida orobus DOWN

1. Infant

2. City in Fla.

3. Former Slam, monetary unit

ForKma2Snlfi. ap

6. Sugar source

7. Before

8. Gilt bra.ss

9. Convcs ed legally

10. Dress 12. Heap together 18. Men of letters

20. School shark

21. Auto shoe

23. Droplikc

24. Despoil

25. Makes jubilant

26. Channels

29. Rousseau character

30. City in Ddaware

31. Unusual persons

33. Arrow poison

36. Annoy

37. Is able

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Tlie undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dewey Eugene Hardison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator whose address Is Route 2. Box 235, Grimesland, North Carolina, on or before May 28. 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate _ ^______ , .

'will please make immediate pay-l,viii pe afforded an opportunity

.said subdivision, at)proximately 1795 feet to an npt'n ditch, said open ditch is approximately 540 feet south of the .southern right-of-way of Moore Street; thence northwestwardly along said open ditch and continuing the same course approximately 1000 feet to the present corporate limits line- thence in a northeasterly direction following the various courses of the present corporate limits to the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road; thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road and the present corporate limits approximately 650 feet to the point of beginning.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK each and everyone for their cards, letters, flowers, and kindness during my illness. Lillian Donaldson.

Autos For Sole

^ws ntqusA

meiit to the undersigned Administrator.

T^is 25th day of November, 1964.

GRACE HARDISON, Administrator of the Estate of

Dew'ey Eugene Hardison, deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys at Law Nov. 28, Dec. 5. 12. 19

to be heard.

By Order of the City Council. WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Dec. 12. 19

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

NOTICE OF SALE | 115 EAST 14th STREET

Under and by virtue ^ q now until ChrL^mas power of sale contained in t-baUOPen aa y 7"ift_9-30

certain deed of tru.'=t executed!OPCD every bight 7-JU V, William Farl Teel and wife ' Furniture refinlshed oi in the SaS H Teef l e 4,^'rough. f.alnt_remover .nd antique

IMP ALA 1962 Super Sports, yellow with black interior, radio, heater, white walls. 2.50 h. p.. 4 speed transmLssion, one owner. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1962 Econoline

truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

IMPERIAL 1959 Crown. 4 door hard top, all power, air conditioner, and very clean. For sale by owner. CaU PL 8-1222. Iff interested see Mrs. J. H, Roebuck or call 795-3049.

ONE BRICK STORE AND LOT. Two adjoining lots located Par-melc. N. C. Formerly occupied by J. H. Roebuck, now decea^^d.

Female Help Wanted

One Experienced Waltresa Hours 4 p.m. te 1a.m. Apply In Person

Carolina Grill

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hardtop. V-8. Automatic transmhssion, power steering. 5 new tires. Must sell, take

. ONE BUILDING WITH AP-jproximately 3,000 sq. feet. Could , bp I be used as storage warehouse, or payments, balance $2600.. Serious ' business establishment. Con-

got odds and ends kick-

tag around the house Turn

them into quick Classified Ad.

cash with

inquires only! after 6 p.m.

Phone; 7.58-4354

PEUGEOT - 4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, sun roof, white wall tires, excellent mechanical condition. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

day of August. 1959 and record-NOTICE OF ed in Book D-31. at page 99, in

PUBLIC HEARING ithe Pitt County Registry, de-

On the Question of the Adoption 1 fault having been ^

of An Ordinance Extending Lhe payment of the indebtedness Corporate Limits of the City of thereby secured, the undersign-, Greenville, North Carolina, by Ann exin Thereto

polish for sale.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

peed of Trust described ^ engine, new tires, ex-

-Rcintr ,11 of Lot NO 11 in ceUent conditiai. radio, heater, RinHi of Wie Greenfield w.w power steerhig and brakes.

Terrace Subdivision, as shorn Call Collect RobersonvlUe, 795-

t7r'7M'or;h7GVner"al StaTutlaion map prepared by -I^oma.s Wj ___________

Of North Carolina, notice is Rivers, C-E.. of record ^ P * BUK'K 1950 very clean, prac-

hereby given that the Citv pun- Book 8. at page 17 ot me F M

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960. 4 door, clean, $325. Call PL i 8-3081 after 5:15 p. m. or may be seen at 2603 East 10th Street.

TR3 1959, wire wheels, jump seat, excellrat condition. Serious Inquiries alter 5 p. m. PL 2-5738.

BIGGER FIbETER USED cars. . .we have both, fully reconditioned and guaranteed at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

tact Jimmy Lee. H.A. White and Sons, Phone PL 8-2149 day, or PL 2-7444 night.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

e .Salary $25 a week

Excellent Working Conditions

Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

erty hereinafter described, the .same being continguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition reque.'^ting the City Comicil of the City of Greenville. N. C., to annex .said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chap-

Trucks For Rent

8ATCRDAT 4:00NFL Countdown, CBS : 00Checkmate : 00Sports : 16-News : 26Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 1:00Hennessey f:30-Jsckie Gleason. CBS 8:30GiUlgans Island. CBS 9.00Mr. Broadway, CBS 10;00Gunsmokc, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

St^AY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10;00L'Enfance Du Christ, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Dallas Boys Choir 12:00Lets Go to College 12.30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Headlines of the Century l;15-Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1.30Movie

3:00-1964; TV Album. CBS 5:00Jack Benny. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I. CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Fred Astaire. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8;30Grainger High School 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25"Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS S;00_To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Boao and Santa Claus

4:45Cartoons 6:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:00Sports 6:25Weather 6:30^News, CBS 7:00Tombetone Territory 7:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 8:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00The Islanders 5:00'~TBA

5:30NBC Sports Special. NBC 6 :00NBC New.s, 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 30-Kentucky Jones, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:30News, Weather, Sports ll;46-Movle

SUNDAY 7.J0-Trail* West 8:00Peter PoUmus 8:30AUei; Rrmai Hoif 9:00Tmm se. lAxJt I0:90-Tfeis l Qie Ufe tO JO-ftKOey fYBrem fcww lV.mTm Aaawer 11 30CTteirS ir. a-.i Rhme J OOOomset Fwueritft* JJO-Ora I:Oatovie

3 00-Laraaiie

4 00Children'^ Eats,

NBC

6 OO-WtM Kingdom. NBC 8:30-0 E. Coflefe Bowl, NBC

6 .00- W>11. Fargo

.30Profiles in Courage, NBC

7 30-Walt Esney. NBC

I I

8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanra, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 8:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30-Whats This Song? NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences. NBC 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Don't Say!, NBC 4:00Tlie Match Game, NBC 4:25New.. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6;3(>_News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Chrtatmas Story. NBC 8:30Coming of Christ. NBC

cil of the City of Greenville. N.|Coiin y Registry, ^^d^ing _ i seeing

C., will on Thursday, the 7th day identical ; ir believing. Call PL 2-6734.

of January. 1965. at 8 .00 oclock * Homestead Dei elopm^t Corp-^ _ _ ,------------

P M in the Council Room of oration, to William Earl Teel; Chevrolet - 1961. conver-the Municipal Building in Green-, and wife. Gladiola H. Teel, by tibie, very clean, reduced to ville N. C.. hold a public hear-deed dated July 2. 1959, ai^ re- for quick sale. PL 8-2653.

ing on the question of the adop-1 ^rded in the Pitt Coun y eg s-1 pickup.

Jn Of annexmg, .0 *hlcb deed p ScXTSdltion, eleap,21.<.S.

FIRS-r TRACT-Beginnlng atjtion. u . *

a point in the present corporate 'This property Is -subject to Re-i CHEVROLET

strictive Covenants dated June

limits line, said point being further described as being located in the southern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 Bv-Pass approximately 1213 feet ea.st of the ^ - ovoc, nnrf

to all outstanding taxes and

13. 1957 and recorded in Book T-29. at page 138, In the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject

northeast corner of the ----- . ,

mont subdivision and also being! municipal as^e.^sinents

Wagon, 4 2-2418.

1956 Station door. $350. Call PL

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at;

Nelson's Texaco Station

Near Hospital

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time WASH & dry \o Freezing On The Line Coin-O-Matic Washerette 1205 Evans St.

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide. .. any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsons p4ant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

CHEVROLET 1961 Station Wagon reduced to $1295. Automatic drive, radio, air, white walls, one owner. PL 2-4717.

the northwest corner of Tract No. 6 of the C. A. 'Tucker Divi-.cion, and running thence eas-terlv alone the southern right-, of-way line of U. S- No. 264 By- James and Speight. Attomejs Pa.ss and the present corporate Nov. 30. Dec. 12. 19. 26_

Thi.s the 30th day of Novem- ejievrOLET 1963 BelAir, V-

ber. 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trastee

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

A PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS hereby given that

limits approximately 785.7 feet 'to the northeast corner of Tract No. 8 of the C A. Tucker Division; tJience South 7 deg. 59 min. West, along an open ditch land the L. S. Hardee land.

11027.7 feet to the northern riglit-partnership of" Flora Mac-of-way line of the Red Banks j^Q^ald Gammon and Doming Road; thence South 78 deg. 20 Jenkins a.s partners.

I min. W'e.'t, along the southern conducting the basiness of a ! right-of-way line of the R^d agency under the firm

Banks Road. 319.6 feet to *i'name and style of MacDorn ,point; thence South 6 deg. We.st, Agency has this day

I uii.ixiK ____ across the Red Banks Road dissolved by mutual con-

g'ooAndv WiUiam.s Show. NBC an iron .=take m the northern |

10:00-Alfrid Hitchcock. NBC "'poim Win?

the northeast comer of property

8. automatic transmission. Radio, heater, wheel covers, white and blue trim. One owner. White Chevrolet Co.. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1964 Fastback, heater, w. w. tire.s, V-R. low mileage and only $2195. Bill Jenkina Motors. 264 By-pass at Evans St., PL 8-3118. PL 8-3119. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. MURPHY CORP.

Bartow and Tampa, Fla.

is expanding its operation in the South

ENGINEERING

MINING

STRUCTURAL

MECHANICAL

PIPING

ELECTRICAL

PROCESS

Work will be in Phosphate, Chemlrat, and ore dressing plants. 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.

CHILD

TEENAGER

GOLDENAGER

Buy Timex Watches

Sold More Than Any Other Brand

BELK-TYLER

Company

PL 8-2176

11:00News and Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

3:30Blue Bbnnet Bowl, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits, ABC 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaw,s

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8.30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Religion 10:30Porky Pig, ABC ,11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery '64. ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Channel 12 Scope 1:00-Direction '65, ABC

continue operation of .said busi-' ness as the sole proprietor now owned by Larry E. Brown; and will collect all debts

:thence continuing the same and pay all

icourse. South 6 deg. West. 236.7firm. I

feet to an iron .stake: thence the 1st day of December,;

North 84 deg. West. 200 feet to

an iron stake; thence North 6 deg. Ea.st. 200 feet to an iron stake in the .southern right-of-wav line of the said Red Banks Road; thence continuing

the same ccurse, North 6 deg __________

East, across the .said road to 5''12' jg, 26

the northern right-of-way of said road; thence South 77 deg.

16 min. west. 256 5 feet along the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road to an * iron stake, the southwest corner of Tract N.O. 6 of the C. A. |

Tucker Divl'lon; thence North!

5 deg. 15 min. East, 1272 feet j along the division line between Tracts No. 6 and 7 to the .southern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 By-Pas.s. the point of begining.

SECOND TRACT Beginning at a point in the pre.sent corp-;orate limPs line, .'aid point being further de.scribed as being

1:30Issues and An.-^wers, ABC ideated in the .southern right-of-

2:00Eagle. Globe & Anchor 2:30-Whirlybirds 3:00Everglades 3:30AFL Football. ABC 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun 7 .30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broad.side, ABC 9:00Movie 11:00Law and You MONDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right. ABC 11:00Get the Mes.iage, ABC ; 11:30Missing Links. ABC 12:00Father Know.s Best. ABC: 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC ! 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer I 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Ttailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey , 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8.30No Time for Sgts.. ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABC , 9 30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather ill: 15Les Crane, ABC

way line of Mumford Road and also being the northwest corner of Lot NO. 1. Block A, of the Charlotte Roberts Subdivision, and running thence South 15 'deg. 40 min. West, along the western boundary line of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIFTS FOR ESKIMOS

GOOSEBAY. Laborador (AP) A Skyma.ster of the 54lh Air Rescue Squadron at the USAF baee here dropped 58 bundles containing food and clothing this week as Christmas gifts to 15 Eskimo settlements.

SANTA CAN'T PAY THE BILLS

But Great Southern Finance' can. Old Santa can bring j [the presents but Great. Southern Finance can help ^you with Holiday Cash or) fyear-end expenses. If you^ ,are low on cash, see Great .Southern Finance today.) iWe will show you how tOj start off the New Year with a clean slate. See Great) 'Southern Finance today.

Great Southern Finance Company

'405 Evans PL 2-2222' Open 9 to .1:30 Monday Thru Saturday

FLORA MACDONALD

GAMMON DORNING PRIDEAUX

JENKINS Formerly doing business as MacDorn Travel Agency

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN-WOOD

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

v^CmilSTIiAf 1^ CUARAHCB MKItl

PONTIAC

Catalina

Sport Coupe. Auta. transmission,. power steering and brakes. 7,000 actual miles. Just like brand new.

/Q PONTIAC Od Catalina

4 door sedan. AuUi. transmission, power steering and brakes, air. condition. Ventura trim.< 28,000 actual mile*; one local owner.

/Q PONTIAC Od Catalina

Try A Nice Fresh Delicious Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkey or a Fresh Chicken Hen For Christmas From COLLINS GROCERY 209 W. 9th St.

PL 8-1246

A Parted Casa for PEOPLE ON THE MOVE...

Christmas Gift for the whole family!

Sport Coupe, transmission, steering, exceilent tire*. On# local owner.

Aato.

powet

FORD Galaxia Otf Convertible

Auto. transnMan, power ateering, radie, whitewall tlrea. One local owner. Yon ean*t flnd on* nny Blear.

A BUSINESS CASE IMPORTANT MEN ARE PROUD TO USE.J

4 PocM

ATTACHE CASE

Top Valuo

BRIEF BAG

Wherever you find people on the go, you find Tuflde Bride Bags doing rfieir ob* better! Tufide look* like leather, feels like leather, yet outwear* 5 to

GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS!

NOW FOR XMAS

lS #

plus tax

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 5th 8t.

752-2175

)

CHEVY n Nova 400

CiHirertlMe. ante, misaion. 29.089 aetnnl mile*. One local awnar.

601

CADILLAC

door

Ant*.

power

daslon.

steering and brakes, leotHc

window* and sent. Bx-cellent tireo. If yen hate been wanting n Inxwy car, that yen eaa alfatd, oeme and at thta one.

Protected by ARMOR/SHIELD

tougher than metal bousing

REMINGTON*

FLETTWING

only $109.95 pif tas

The portable with every operating feature of an office typewriter

jJda, Left a>d Ri^-One-piece die^art eltnntanm faune... iiBt-proofjperm^t mil-proof color Syndwonized scalef - Tempered steel tvpe-bars and Una-Fnunc constroctioii.

Typewriter Table with purchase of each Fleetwlng. |

Taff Office Equipment Co

CADILLAC Coupe DeVTIlt

Fidl power wtCh air

eendltlener. One leeni owner. EzeeDent tion. t

214 E. 5th St.

752-2175

BROWN-WOOD

CADIILAC-PONTIAC

1205 Dickinson Ave. Dealer No. 741 Greenville. N. C.

rht Daily Rtfltctor, Gratnviila, N .C.-Safurday, Decembtr J9, 1964n

iMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NURSES. R. N. NEEDED FOR aB shifts at the new Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Call 758'4l2l for an appointment.

EMPIOYMENT

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH EL-derly woman. Write Lady" Box 408, Greenville. Phone PL 2-7549 between 8 a.m, and 3 pjn.

DAILY RIFLECrOt

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

B rOB CLABRFIED

I RATES

79c minimum cbarge for I Uoet or laai for flrat Uuertloo. CPty -SSe Per Une Per Day 4-Daye22c Per Uoe Per Day Z,l>aya20c Per Use Per Day Contract Ratee AvaUaMi OLABSDIED DI8PLAT RATBf ^11.29 Per Column InelL :: Open Rate

- Contract Ratea ATaUaUt

ERRORS

Tbe Daily Reflector wlQ b# raaponaible only for the fim Incorreot or omitted Ineertioo of any advertisement In thaae columns and then only to the extent of a make>fOOd tneer-tioo. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Ineertion. The pubUeher rttervee the rifht le reviee or re^t any copy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kiUo or correo-tlons accepted after t PJB. the day Deiore pohtteatton.

, SAVE MONEY

prder your ad lo ras 7 tbnoa the coat is lass per day. Wben vou fft deelred reeulta. eaD PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of daye your ad actually appeared.

Female Help Wanted

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 Jewelry, Box 406. Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: PART OR FULL

time lady to care for elderly woman. PL 2-3447.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NEEDED: COOK POR 40 MEN three meals a day, 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Contact W. Bennett Shelton, 505 East 5tb Street.

iXPIRT SiRVICI

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquerten; Linoleum and For-mlOA tope. We also sand floors! Can today for a free estimate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H A M. Radio T. V. Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinaon Ave. PL 8-2436.

.Male Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC L 740 8. Richmond, Virginia.

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 Evane 8t. Tel^hone 753-4187.

OPENING WITH NATIONAL firm in eastern Carolina for college graduate with degree in accounting. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dept., Formica Corp. Box 229, Parmvllle, N. C.

Work Wanted

WILL DO WASHING AND IRON-In my home at a reasonable price. 208 Cotanche Street.

EXPERT EERVICI

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens

Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

BY EXPERTS

ALL WEATHER

Hcatlag A Cooling PL 2-2294

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding, Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call" J.C. Lynn Jr., U Co. PL 2-5654

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Free estimate ansrtlmt^ anywhere. Past servlot.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1S04 N. Greene St.

Phone tSS-2622

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT Bright Leaf Motors. The latest equipment and most experienced service personnel. Home of the S year or SO.OOO mile war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors. Bethel Highway.

HOTPOINT WASHER 3 YEARS old. In good CLHUiition. Call 758-2379.

BOUD OAK WOOD. $16 A LOAD cut to your specifications. Call 758-3533.

FOR SALI

MiacolltnMua For Silt

CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch chain saws and parts. CBiakis. bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bieyela repairs. 788-2125.

TREAT YOTTR UVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . jegular schedule. Nutrena Coneentrates. warm molassee. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752^6270.

ANTIQUE Kira. .JU8T ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refini&hing. Home Builders Supply. 753-4151.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chains. Pits any IS" tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Cafi JA 7-2490. Kinston.

STOP WORRYING - START hurrying to Corey Hardware for locks, keys, dishes, putty, tacks, etc. 2717 East lOtb St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

POUR RAT TERRIERS FOR sale. H, B. Randolph. PL 2-6623.

UPRIGHT USED PIANO FOR sale. Cheap. CaU 752-3873.

BICYCLE - COLUMBIA 24 excellent condition. $15. 1711 Forest Hills Drive.

TWO VERY SMALL TOY poodles, Black. Two miniature poodles-black. AKC registered. Call Grifton - LA 4-4491. George Davis.

FOR SALE COLLIE PUPPIES. 1 childs record player in good condition. Phone PL 2-6892.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to

pay-

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" __^8-2235______^

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condiUin. Call PL 2-3980.

COMPLBTE

3-ROOM GROUP

Rb-IdbsgcI from our Uy-A-Way. All Brand Now.

Consista of gorgoous 2 pioco solid foam living room suite. Two stop tablos, cocktail table to match. Two beautiful decorator lamps. 4 piaco bedroom suite, dresser, mirror, bookcase bed. Formica top table with leaf, and padded chrome chairs. Originally sold for $599.

Bal. Due $268

No Money Down Johnny Jones

Furniture Whse*

203 Evans St.

752-7696

(Across From Armory)

FOR f ALI

Miatolignheuf Ftr lalt

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE eana. Bold by the pouod. 1U2 Waxd iRreet. Phone 3-4004.

P0NIE8 FOR BALE. WILL keep until Cbriatmaa. Call PL $-3055 or aet Mri. Nannie Combe. 364 Bypeaa.

HOUSBHOLO GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST A FOUND

DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR sale. Call FL 2-7888 after 5:30 pjn.

LOST: CHAIN OF KEYS. NEAR post office or Biggs Drug Store. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3522.

MOBILE HOMES

SHOP MUSIC ARTS. YOUR Tape Recorder Hedquarters. PrL ced from $26.95 up. Music Arts, 320 Evans Street.

TWO CITIZENS BAND RADIOS complete with mobile and baae. Phone 752-3645._

PUPPIES, PUPPIES. FOX terriers, beagles, pedigree red Irish setters, also pet supplies. Drums, West End Circle. Call PL 2-2587.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and 4 miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Call PL 2-3225.

1957 - FLAMINGO 32 FOOT, A-1 condition, $1295. Bakers Trailer Court. Highway 13.

TYSONS DAIRY: TURKEYS

for aale, hens 35 cents Mr lb., toms 25 cents per lb. Call PL 2-6561.

BEAUTIFUL BROWN AND Whitt puppies, Christmas delivery. Collle-English Setter cross, parents pedigreed. Males twenty, females fifteen dollars. Call Mosler PL 2-4345.

IRISH RED SETTERS, 6 weeks old, females, registered. $35. PL 2-5928.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-den Paint Center.

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 Phonea: PL 2-3100, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

35 FOOT - 2 BEDROOM

trailer can be seen at Whites Trailer Court or Call J. W. Perkins. PL 2-6887.

1959 PRAIRIE SCOONER, 8f foot 2 bedroom trailer, $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-8928.

CHILDCRAPT FOR CHRIST-mas. For sale: brand new C^ld-craft by World Book Encyclopedia. Very reasonable. PL 8-3687.

ONE AUTOMATIC WASHING

machine in good condition. Call 718-4287.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Cost Less To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R-F. McLawhon A Bona, PL 2-3288. 4

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50"c discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

Low, Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires, pm Tire Service, West End Circle. 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.

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . .2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

1957 FLAMINGO, 32 FOOT A-1 condition, colored fixtures, $1295. also 22 foot Travel Lite, all aluminum, excellent condition, need quick cash $650, Mrs. Forrest. Bakers Trailer Park, Route 13, Greenville. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential HandUng. Call W.A. Pollard. Greenville, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

REAL ESTATE

Business Property For Sale

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale Including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business. Kea-son for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For Information call PL 2-5560.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 42.7

acres of land, 4 miles out of Ayden. Call 746-6475.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

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.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A LaurN Street, $85. Call PL 8-2296.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONB bedroom apartment avalla b 1 January 1. Can be rented fuiv nlshed or unfurnished. All aparW ments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

THREE BEDROOMS, PANEL-led den, living room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 408 Charlotte Street. LA 4-3506, Grifton.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO^LLOTMENT TO B : moved. Acres 2.90. Average weight 2701 lbs. Price $1,^ Phone PL 2-6651.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK

house, 2 full tile baths. Hardee Acres on Washington Highway. $17.500. Call PL 2-3958.

Houses For Sale or Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 54 miles from Washington on Pactolus Highway. $30 per month. See Tommy Laughing-house at same address.

Woodslend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 20 ACRES off woods land for sale. Call 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. (Closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartments For Rent

DRIVE TO AYDEN AND save! Apartment with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly redecorated, only $35 per month. Take a look-see anytime. 710 West 3rd St.. Ayden. Call 746-3200 anytime or 752-4393 after 7 P. m.

f FURIH E d 4-ROOM apartment. Private entra nee. Bell Arthur, N.C, Call PL 2-6252.

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with all necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

Collogo Inn

PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project*

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptow'n. Call 758-2573.

1965 ALLOTMENT TOBACCO 4.55, cotton 4, com SO, bcanf 5. Must have equipment. M. V, Jones, Farmvilie. N. C. SK 3-343L

For Rant or Loaso

FOR LEASE NEW JJl

Service Station, Second & O* tanche. Contact Farmers Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, NG.

Houses For Rant

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUS' with bath on the Statonsbuff Highway about five miles fron#< Greenville. Phone PL 2-6088" of PL 2-7996.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH, 14 miles west of WtnterviUa. ClB PL 2-6962. :

Office Space For Rent

309 Boyd Ave, beside A. B* Whitley, Inc. Will remodel t#-suit leasee.

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILdT Ing. New paneling, ceiling and rugs. Parking furnished. Prio^, from $20. . \

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT.* prefer working boy with car. 2-4430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CHARLES DICKINS AND PAH^' ily of 104 Vance Street skicerely--wish each and everyone a Very** Merry Christmas and a Happy" New Year. Stop by and say m to us during the holidays. ,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: A BLACKSMTTHf -

anvU. CaU PL 2-6567 after 7 p.m._.

Want to buy Pine and C3T)resa standing timber and logs. Pajdng' nlghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 30$ Phone No 826-5801, ScoUand' Neck, N. C.

MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from Sr^DvUle Floral Co.. 313 Co-.anche, PL 2-2827.

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Bemity Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 2-7630.

Before you go away for

:he holiday have Friendly Beauty Shop ve you long . lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.__

US LAUNDER YOUR ihUta while you do your sbop-olQf. Chiefs View Cleaners A Laundry, Dial PL 8-2164. Main plant, 109 Grande Ave. Branch-fs: Fifth ft.. Colonial HU.

HAT CERTAIN SOMEONE vould be happy to receive a iress length from our fine wool iollection. The Fabric ihop.

REDECORATE WITH A NEW

ight fixture. Over 350 on dUplay it the Fixture House.

HOLIDAY HITS EXCITINa aew sportswear by Jean Castle \nd Donnkenny, features V-Neck >weaters in Alpaca knit, mateh-31 g floral sweaters and skirU. ielens Dresa Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave.

LANIAS SPECIAL ... *50 RAM-

>ler Statlonwagon, 4-dr. In excellent condition. Price $595. Jim Dandy Motors, dealer no. 1775, PL 2-2725.

GIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOM-m and Children. If youre scek-ng to succeed as Santa, give -Uppers from our flftworthy <roup. Se styles and colors ga-ore! Larrys Shoe Store. Five Points.

POR SPORTY CLASSICS visit The Clothes Horse. Designers McMullen, Gant and Austin 4U1 iv9 a wide selection of )louses, skirt# and sweaters with Ae luxury look.___

PRACTICAL GIFTS - HOSE-vare. mall electric appliances, iompletc line of Coming ware, sutlery. H. L. Hodges and Com-;>any, 210 E. Fifth. Layaway aow.

HOLIDAY DRESSES FOR girls and pre-teens styled by Peaches and Cream, Ruth Orlgl nals. Janes Shop.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR . . . give a gift that keep# on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for I only a few cents a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation. PL 2-6166.

LINGERIE. SWEATERS, Skirts, Robes and Dresses. Open every night until 9 p.m. til Xmas, The Fashion Shop, Ayden, 746-3712.

MAKE MOMS HO L ID A Y Chores easier by presenting her a Hoover Vacuum for Christmas. Bags available for all. Vans Hdwe.

SANTA CASTS A MAGIC SPELL of femininity over her undercover life, when he fives her enchanting lingerie from C. Heber Forbes.

EVERYTHING FOR THE Seamstreos! Lous Cloth House, WlnterviUe. U featuring suit materials in varied colors. 758-1395.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM arge stock of Sportswear from

vniager, John Meyer. Boe Jest, Ladybug The College Shop

KNOW SOMEONE MOVING into a new home? Help bO#u-tify their yard with a gift er-tlflcate from Jefferson Worlst and Nursery.

TO PLEASE IN A PRACTICAL way five Books for Chrtet-raasl Let Book Bam select ap-promlate volumes' for your gift list.

MONEY 'HGHT N YOUR household? For extra Christmas cash sell unneeded Items with Classllled Ads.

AT LAST! A BIG. DOUBLE size Blanket (72 X 90) for only $5.00 KENS Furniture, 903 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.

BING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

A FINE SUIT FROM LEDERS will be his favorite. Sharkskins fine worsteds tailored by "Penwood and Sewell.

STEP INTO STYLE FOR THE holidays shop Campus Comer for the tops in every style of suits and coats too!

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from Hudson-Herrkig with a new 12" Zenith portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms Available.

POOL TABLE. STD. SIZE. IN-cludlng racks, balls, sticks. Good condition. Price $2iM). (Approximate new value $8.000411,000.) CaU Corey Stokes. 746-3111.

PREPARE FOR SUMMER now. Let Byrd Upholstery fix that Uxn boat top, cushions or make some new side and aft curtains. Free estimates.

Ho bcf ay Dining ^

THEY'LL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES" Dicners Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

EVERYONE'S FAVORITE -Silo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prices this holiday season.

when somethings lost, describe what's missing in a Oassifled Ad.

MANHATTAN. CREIGHTON Shirts, Tex-Tan Belts, Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks, Duxbak outerwear. P.R. Taylor and Cmnpany. Ayden 746-6215.

YOUNG. OLD OR IN-BETWEEN can be elated with a poulan chain saw. Lawn Boy lawiunower or tricycle. R. F. McLawhon and Sons. PL ^3286.

TO SON. . jnOM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selection ol clean, good mnnlng used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors. West Ehid Orele. PL 2-4525.

POR THAT MAN WH HAS everything an antique Cadillac or Ford Model T Car lighter. Perfect for his desk. An Import and (mly $5.95, Coffmans Mens Wear. PL 2-3534.

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at BUI and Joes Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis. PL 2-7238.

HURRY TO SANTAS TOY land. New toys arriving daily at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

CHRISTMAS TREES. TOYS, bicycles, tricycles and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

ALL SIZES OP BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, hunting equipment. Toys for all ages, Christmas decorat ions. Home k Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-1193.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and one colt. Two male AKC registered. Pekinese pupe. Great for Christmas. Call 746-3790.

CHRISTMAS PONIES. SHET-lands (4 different sizes. Bruce Garris, Orifton. N.C. Phone LA 4-6916.

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child, tate Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-8151. Member F. D. I. C.

EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLF, er sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Harold Thomas. Pro., GreenvUle Golf It Country aub.

MAKE YOUR RESERVA-HONS now for New Years Dinner.

Good food makes for good times.

Dine at HoUday km Restaurant,

PL 8-3812.

FOR A QUICK COME-BACK SELECT HIS GIFT FROM

FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS look first at Proetors T h e House of Name Brands". 206 E. Fifth St.

large stock shirts by Eaale and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crlek-eieer. The CoUiga Shop.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movements, fully guaranteed. $15.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans.

CLIFF SAYS: DRASnC EE-ductions have been made on all pur Sporting Goods. Come see and $$vf with Wilson equipment."

4 PRICE TOYS - SPECIAL lots. Check our tables now. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth. PL 2-6175.

GIFTS FOR INFANT TO 14. Special $8.99 rc^s, now $5. Many items 20 per cent off for Christmas giving. LadN Lassie.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-mas See H 81 M Radio It TV Shop for tranaistor radios, various makta and sQrlaa.

24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, plus intercom for every room at excellent prices at The Fixture House.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A firo using Puritan fireplace equipment from The Fixture House.

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortment of ready-to-paint furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.

LOOK AROUND FOR A PLCX)R To GiveBetter Floors are Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

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, too! Belk-Tylers.

(CHRISTMAS GIFTS OP Distinction Pair of Wkig Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie WllUs, New Bern Hwy.

C3IRISTMAS PLANTS, CEME-tery wreathe, door swags and all kinds of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth, PL 2-3244.

IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICK!

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards, Boalu, Tays, Gifta

CANNON GIFT SETS - BEAU-tlful floral printed towels k sheets make appreciated gifts. Roses 5-10-25C Store. 327 Evans.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS check our gallery of gift ideas at Glidden Paint and Decorating Oenter. Prices reduced for quick clearance. 108 W. Tenth. PL 2-6887.

WHITES STORES IS JUST the ace to get Christmas Decorations for your home and tree. See our unusual values.

GET A CXEAN, BRIGHT. IN-viting new look in every room with wallpaper from W. D. Boyd Paint & Wallpaper Co.

CAMMON SUPPLY. 21 DICK-in#on Is the Place to shop for for Radios. T.Vs, 4-speed record players, toasters, mixers, electric knives, perculators, irons. Dont forget large appliances too for the entire family, PL 2*4417.

HAVE A CHEVY CHRIST-mas for the entire family with a new 1965 Chevrolet from White Chevrolet Co. Visit our showroom and see the many styles to choose from. 'Vest End Circle.

FREE! FREE! FREE! CX)ME IN FOR A FREE check of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose ivecious "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 oul send Flowers. Rich r e d* blooming potted poinsettiim' Inas House of Flowers, Frs# DeUvery, PL 2-5656. *

PRACrriCAL ADULT GIFTS Furniture and Appliances fi^rr every room. Cash or Terms,! Garris Supply, Five Points.

TEENAGER OR GOLDENACf: er. . .for gifts, its Best Jewelry, Co! Inspect the fine selection v gift-right trflcles for all at 40f. Evans.

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICIK-.;. A Zenith portable TV or Trans-' istor radio would please anyes. Visit Greenville TV & Appliancf.;

HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT Greenville Jewelers k Muslo feature Stereo Record Players $59.95 up and Princess Rings, $9.95 up.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAY SEA-

son by letting us handle your milling problenis. Collins Mining Co., Ayden.

EXC^nXENCE WITHOUT Extravagance Johns Flowers! Bouquet, corsage, or plant, call PL 2-3311 for an artistic arrangt-ment.

HOME FURNITURE STORE invites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, and a large selection of small gifts and accessories for the home.

)

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . iUl your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and tomorrow." Open daily til Christmas and nights. 7:30-6:30. John-sens Antique Shop. 115 E. 14th

* .

ATTRACTIVE DIAMOND PRIN-ces3 ring white or yellow gold, only $12.88 at SASLOWS JEWELERS. member of Diamotd^ Council of America.

PENNEYS GIFT CERTTPI- cate Is an ideal present for ev-** eryone. Acknowledged In 1700 stores in U.S. and Alaska.

DINE AT CANDLEWICK INNV tonight for a tasty, eye-appealing feast. For reservations, call' PL 2-4081.

PICTURES FRAMED FOR^

Christmas We cut all siae, mats, assorted colors. SmRh-Plcture Pramlng, 1706 E-Fourth, PL ^T745.,

n-Tti Dally RaflMOr, Ortanvllla, N. C.-S ifurday, Dacambar 19, 1964

Stock And lyVarket Reports

Copter Crew Beats Off Reds

Over-the-counter Stocks j Central Telephone By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Colonial Stores The following bid and asked! Commonwealth Life prices are obtained in North, Gulf Life Ins. Carolina by the National Asso- j Jefferson Std. Life ciation of Securities Dealers, ( Life & Casualty Ins. Inc., and are unofficial. They do ; lI1 General Stores not represent actual transact-; National Food Ions: they are intended as a ; n. C. Natural Gas guide to the approximate range | occidental Life wtthin which these securities pjedmont Aviation

by *bid) or bought (inaicait^u oy , Lif

asked) at the time com*; Trust

pilation Dec , 17. origin of ^ IfLrir quotation will be funiished upon request.

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Carolina P & L $5

Bid Asked

24'4 25'3 52=4 5'4 6

108=4

Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Nafl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins United FamUy Life Wachovia Bank

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Four U.S. Army helicopter crewmen stood off a determined Viet Cong attack Fri-, day after their helicopter was 27'/^ ' shot down. They came out without serious injury.

The helicopter w^as on a flight over the Mekong River delta, 70 miles southw'est of here, when the crew heard a loud explosion and their HUIB began to vibrate. The craft began losing altitude fast, and their were two more explosions.

By this time we were descending at the rate of 1.700 feet per minute. the pilot. CWO Bobby D. Scott of Columbus. Ga.. said. At approximately 25 feet my airspeed almost stopped. I pulled pitch Hn-creased the pitch of the rotor 39=4 4U iblades.) and we landed hard.

5'4 5=4 I Scott said heavy fire was

35=4 37V4 i aimed at the downed helicopter.

Although Scott suffered a wrenched back and the three

45=^

26%

27%

36%

37-%

46'2

734

74'2

32'8

33*4

24=4

6V4

6 = 4

22%

6'h

18%

19%

33'4

56'i

59'2

16=4

23'2

3'2

27%

39=4

41'4

5''4

5=4

35=i

37V4

Voice Of Democracy Winners Announced

Local Man Involved In Fatal Accideiit

KINSTON A Greenvle man, fatal collision. ,

i William Stewart Goodson. 34, o! The patrolman told that it was 1102 East Rock Springs Rd. was raining at the time and tne involved in a traffic misnap w'hich i Goodson auto was meeiing two resulted in the death of an 11- , oncoming vehicles, year-old Lenoir County youth j Heath was a sixth grade stu-near here Thursday. ,dent at the Woodington School.

Highway Patrolman V. W. i He died, officials reported, from Heath said a car driven >;'a broken neck.

VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS ... Are from left to right, Michael Conley of Rose High, Bertha Avery of Bethel Union, Judy Carol Peterson of South Ayden and Benjamin Leon Gorham of Robinson Union. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) A group of business executives held a long White House confer-cace with President Johnson Friday and afterw^ard a spokes-Tffn said he and his colleagues do not regard 1965 as a problem year for the nations economy.

Frederick Kappel, chairman of the board of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.. made this remark w^hen told there

oacK ana me judy Carol Peterson, a junior i followed by Benjamin Leon Gor-

1 men in his crew all needed i from South Ayden High School, ham of Robinson Union ^hool

' treatment for muscular strains | ^.gn first place honors in the | in Wintervllle and Bertha Avery

I as the result of the crash, they : pirst Annual Voice of Democra- ; of Bethel Union SchMl.

' quickly got their machineguns j gy contest sponsored by the Each of these students had

; out of the heUcopter and began Greenville Veterans of Foreign ; previously won out in elimlna-

shooting. i Wars Post No. 7032. j tions in their respective schools.

TV x/f Tk/forinr, Marcrprv It was Hkc stcpplng Hght on The contest w'as held last night They all presented peches on

When Mrs Manon Mai^e^ ^ the Courtroom of the P111 , the ChaUenge of Citizenship.

Sci-anton died June 23, I960, at a ^rneis nesu o coimtv Courthouse. ' Miss Petersons presentat i o n

the age of 76, she left au estate i f Mirhnpi Conlev. a senior from i will be recorded and she will

vsdued armoredabout five Viet Scranton, as co-executor, paid Cong. One I fired at I nf_

the government $3.331,770 in ! I saw him snnng up. clutch his inheritance taxes. side and fall.

But the IRS said the estate; But we were outnumbered owes another $663,151. Scranto.i. : and completely surrounded, in a petition fUed in U.S. Tax ; They were advancing on us in Court here this week, said that i numbers ;'hen two observa^ns after studying the IRS adjust-^ planes followe^ by Jive armed ments he concluded he overpaid

Michael Conley, a senior from | will be recorded and she will Rose High School placed second, 1 compete here in Greenville on

Obituaries

Craft

AYDEN Gladys Ann Q'aft,

Nelson

Mr. Theron Chester Nelson, 46.

January 8 for the district title, and may possibly go on to state

Goodson struck young Larry Hunter of the Sandy Botton section of the county while Hunter and Hunters 12-year-old cousin were walking along N.C. 55 10 miles West of Kinston about 5:40 p.m.

Trooper Heath who noted the boys were walking on the wrong side of the road quoted the 12-year-old lad as saying they had been walking on the shoulder, then moved to the traveled portion of the highway prior to the

Arrest Woman On Liquof^ Count

Pitt County and State ABC | officers and constables last night j

Damage to the Gcod'on -uto was placed at $75, The mishap. Ptl. Heath indicated, is still under investigation.

The death was the 33rd traffic fatality in Lenoir County 90 far this year.

MEADOWBROOK

"tonightjnly be lucky

Dmbbib RmmiD

CV&4 V4 AA4M J V/ V* v --- -

and national finals. The district, : arrested Retha Taft. 41-year-cld

state and national eliminations will all used tape recordings of the contestants, rather than a personal presentation.

Judges in last nights contest were Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the School of Education at

Negro of 1411 West Fifth St. on charges of possessing non-! tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale after the officers found over twx) gallons of illegal spirits on her premises.

She was released under a $200 j

East Carolina, J.T. Snowden, ibond for trial in Pitt County

wus iciiiom "T''I ii, rriTi-Kinf hv RfiO ^ T ^war damned glad to see | two-month-old daughter of Mr. I was killed in an a Jomobile ac-

have been some predictions of a I the government by $260.860. I ^ otb-r , and Mrs. Charlie Craft of Ayden. I cident near Edenton at about

letdown in the economy in mid-1 The ms says $338, Jo m gifts jnosegunsip^ Friday ione oclock Saturday morning.

sear. He raid me busmen of cash and stock from^

sear. He said some b^f|Of cash ^d stock from in not more than

leaders expressed more opti- I Scranton to her fanid> Jhe , j^irutes but it seemed like 25 ; Graveside services were con-mism about the year than did last three years before her 12o mr.utes oui seem at 11 a.m. by the

others. death all are includable .nokesman Identl-'Rev. W. D. Caviness. Methodist

Kappel, who is chairman of transfers made in contempl^ , A cr?^ as^ First Lt 'minister, at the Ayden Ceme-

tbe wre-ribbon business council. | tion of death and should ^ tery.

said that the business communi-Jaxed. 1- _ copUot- Spec. 5i Surviving are her parents:

ty feels Johnson has been ex-I , tt''cmUh nf Ta'bor Cltv. lone sister. Evelyn Jean Craft

U^mely wise in his thoughtful | WASHINGTON ^ Jhp crew chief and Staff of the home; her maternal

evaluation of business and the sonal income Set Nolan R Eubanks of Barn- ; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob

ident Johnson called an histor- ; Sgt Nolan R. Eubanks oi uarn

ic milestone in November ; well. S.C. --

when it reached a .seasonally ,

adjusted annual rate of $502 bil- i

lion. !

The $3.3 billion rise put the j

economy.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Nelson, son of the late Henry David and Reba Manning Nelson, was a native of Greenville and spent most fo his life

here. , w.**

He is survived by a daughter, ^jg^t month.

Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Eliz- , --

abeth City; a grandchild: a bro-j ther, the Rev. Elmer T. Nelson

general manager of WGTC-Ra-dio and Rudolph Alexander, from the office of the Dean of Student Affairs at ECC.

Alexander was substituting for Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC. who, at the last minute, could not attend the contest.

Judges based their decision last night on content, 40 per cent: delivery, 20 per cent: and originality. 40 per cent out of a possible 100 per cent.

Don Morse and Troy Carroll were co-chairman of the county-wide contest. Tom Rivers, who is also a member of the local post, is chairman of the district elimination scheou 1 e d

WASHINGTON fAPl The Internal Revenue Sendee says the estate of Pennsylvania Gov.

William W. Scrantons mother _ owes the government more than . level over the $500 billion mark ,

$600.000. Scranton {government owes $265,000.

claims the the estate

for the first time.

Colored News

WASHINGTON ^AP> Dr. Martin Luther King, following a call on President Johnsof.i at the White House Friday, quoted the

Sees Continued Program Threat

Shaw ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Shaw i of the Beargra.ss Gommunity, announce the birth and death of an infant son in Pitt Memorial Hospital on Friday, December 18, 1964.

Graveside services will be held

Catholic Priest

of Elizabethtown: and two sis- , .

,ters: Mre. Arthur R. Forrest and jQinS CpISCOpdl Mrs. Doris N. Adams of Green- ,

Ordination Rites

Recorders Court Januai-y 5.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday.

Dec. 21 at 7:30 P.M.| All Master masons are, cordially invited.

Charles G. Clark. Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

KIDDIES!

Attend Our Special Mountain Dew And Pepsi Party On

MONDAY MORNING

At 9:30 A.M.

GHnSIH

rJeFFRCV

PPESTON

M COBURN0 ;

JOAIvjNA EDWAPO ,

MOOREANORBI^

mutMno St wAWHW MOli

SUNMONTUE

Marlon David BrandoA /^iven Shfrlqr Jones

Bedtime Story"

..COLOR

A Unkmlwn-PMMbaktr Production A UNIVERSAL nOURE

iJOUcS Ui ivnaim, i ia., j vwv,. , w.. -

nal grandmother, Mrs. Lossie Bell of Elizabethtown: Craft of Ayden ^

...... ........r the family Cemetery in the

Chief executive as sayine , C. VVlllia . P Growers iBeargrass community Saturday

^11 K. h.iri determined to eliminate dis-, - ^red -Tob^^^^

Quarterly ^ crimination in voting. nf would IB^ton Langcaster. pastor- of the

at Sycamore Rev ; accompanied bv his i heHer than to scut- 'Rehoboth Holiness Church.

Hoyt Hammond, past . visited Johnson following | traira'nd\Tfom?ot\Vac'c'oi Surviving are his parents; a

his return from Stockholm ; , ..

where he received the Nobel

Deadlocked Over Choice For President

deliver the sermon.

The public is invited.

The PhUlippi Baptist Church. Simpson, will conduct their Chiistmas program Sunday at 7 p. m.

peace prize. The Negro i^itegra-tion leader said he had a %'ery

i brother, Gary Eugene Shaw of ithe home: four sisters: Sandra

, . . ;tne nome: lour sisters; aanuiit

He said in a prepared state- , Barbara Lee, Dianne, and fnent that this feeling stems

tion leader said ne naci a "'very - Lorie Annette Shaw, all of the

fruitful and friendly discussion ; fJ'O surgeon generals re and his grandmothers;

DOlt Oil STnoklllg ^110 nOaltn. T TT QUqtu nf Rpnrcrras.c; find

The Debonair Social Club will have their Christmas party Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Blount. 422 W. Third St.

with the President.

Soviet Mission Is Cairo-Bound

MOSCOW (AP) A Sovie delegation headed by Deputv

tor Office Thursday at noon.

port on smoking and health. 'Mrs. L.E. Shaw of Beargrass and Tobacco programs in Con- Emily Ferguson of Norfolk,

gress at the present time are ya.

risky business and should not be -

taken 1 i g h 11 y. Williamson Moore

warned. He advised tobacco j Mr. John William Moore Jr., growers to decide on a common 47^ ^t his home. 204 North plan before asking Congress to Isyivan Drive early Saturday change the tobacco program. Morning.

As matters stand today, | Funeral arrangements are in-there is no meeting of the minds complete.

of tobacco farmers as to the ex- Mr. Moore, a native of Durham, act programacreage - pound- was graduated from the Durham age. poundage, hill count, etc., iHlgh School and attended the

University 0^ North Carolina at

Under present conditions , Chapel Hill. He moved to Gr^n-

' '------ Dillon, South Carolina,

ROME (AP) Italys parliament deadlocked today for a sixth time in its attempt to elect a new president.

Before the vote was completed It was apparent no candidate could achieve the required majority.

The official Christian Democrat candidate, former premier Giovanni Leone, again led the balloting, but in perhaps the most significant development of this sixth attempt he dropped 16 votes.

Former premier Amintore Fa-rfani. another Christian

AH Sunday churcb semc-s p^mler Aleka'id'''- Shelepin left that have I here for Cairo today.

iw J T ^ Th of deputies from the

iTh u'a the eliureh ealendar Soviet. Russia's par-

published on Saturdays. j jjg^ypgpt. will visit the United age. pounaage, ;

These announcements ate re- ^^ab Republic at the Invitation Williamson said.

quired to b^at the Daily Renee- of its national assembly. ..^nder presem conuuiu.,: .....

Shelepin. 46 a former head of ^ ^^g ^gcessary unity I ville from - - V ,

the secret police, is the young- , thought on the tvpe of tobac- m 1951 and was a tobacconist.' Fanfani.

i est member of the Sosiet^Com- ! g program we desire in the fu- He was a member of St. Paul s. Saragat also lost seven votes

tnrp WP might verv well run Episcopal Church. i on the sixth ballot,

the risk of losing the program' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.: sixth ballot totals were:

that we nmv have and whK Hitch Moore: two sons. Leone 278. Terracini 249. Sara-

meLT srLch t^tho^^^^^^ William Moore III of gat 133, Fanfani 129.

WASHINGTON (AP)-An in- in the "tobacco business In the Greenvle and Hajry Le^^ Leone, Panfani and Saragat

past, Williamson added.

PALMYRA, Mo. (AP) A Roman Catholic priest will read the litany today at the ordination of an Episcopal priest.

It is only in recent years that anything like this could have happened. said the Rt. Rev. George L. Cadigan, Episcopal bishop of Missouri. I dont know if a Roman Catholic taking part in the ceremony is a precedentbut it could be.

The Rev. Richard H. Baker, 27, now an Episcopal deacon, will be ordained a priest by Bishop Cadigan. The Rev. John Schultz, of St. Pius X Roman Catholic Parish at Moberly, Mo. will read the litany.

Clergymen from other churches in this northeast Missouri town of 2.933 also were invited to take part in the service at St. Pauls Episcopal church. Southern Baptists, Assembly of

The Picture Is "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

FREE Popcorn To All! Lots Of Prizes, Passes & Stage Fun!

Your Only Admission 6

Empty Pepsi,

Mountain Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No TickeU To Buy!

ENDS TONIGHT

ALL NEWSUSPENSE SHOCKER!

OSSa^

M-G-M

ALSO

RETUmi

TOPEYIUN

PLACE

taMC C01.0M U M LUXE

SUNMONTUB

Mothers . . . Leave Your Children At The Pitt While You Shop!

man Catholics and Presbyterians accepted.

Democrat whose candidacy has ' God and Disciples of Christ

been backed by party dissi- i ministe^rs, Methodists,_other R(^

dents, gained seven votes.

Communist Sen. Umberto Terracini ran second on the sixth ballot, with Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat. a Social Democrat, third, just ahead of

ANTHONYEISLEYrnCHAEL

L* ' AnAUiEDARTI!

CONSTANCE TOWERS

ELWliTE

AflALUOARTlSf{^as

Toys! Toys! Toys!

iGarris Supply

5 POINTS

munict partys Presidium. URDAN RENEWAL LOAN

terest-free loan of $150,000 to permit Asheville. N.C., to begin

, o! the home: two daughters-; i are considered the only serious Mrs. Billy Brann of Snow Hill contenders, with Terracini not

,to suiwey and plan its 425-are - |,.|i i and Miss Martha Jean Moore of, gWen a chance.

southside renewal project was|TWO KMied When the home; hLs mother. Mrs. John

GIVE FLOWER BULBS FOR CHRISTMAS

OUR REMAINING STOCK OF THE FINEST BULBS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND.

announced Friday by the Urban !_ , a

Renewal Administration. ITdin HltS AUtO

KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (AP)-A i Kannapolis woman and boy I were killed and another boy critically injured Friday night when a speeding Southern Railway passenger train struck their car.

Mrs. Kucille Coulter Morgan

1 William Moore of Sacramento. California: and a .sister. Mrs. i Prank Sigl of Sacramento, California.

Yule Program Ai Church Sunday

At thp end of six ballotings, none was close to the number reeded to succeed Christian Democrat Antonio Segnl. who resigned as president Dec. 6 because of poor health.

The required majority is 482, and with Communists controlling a bloc of 253 votes, their support could be decisive.

Greatly Reduced

WHITP STORES, INC.

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE."

A Christmas program will be

was"deadon'\rrivaT~at Cabar- held at Hopewell P^JcosUl

rus Memorial Hospital in near- Holiness Church Sunday night

by Concord and Don Ray Fergu- ,,,

son. about 14. died shortly after Six-Winged Angel wiU be

arriving at the hospital.

Donnie Ray Wellman, about A 14. also of Kannapolis, suf- change will be held following

fered critical head Injuries. All the program._______ _

three were thrown from the car. |

Highway Patrolman J. O.

Bracey quoted the engineer,

George Ambrose of Greenville.

S.C.. as saying the car was stopped on the tracks at the 18th St. crossing as hl.s train approached at about 60 miles per hour.

BURNED TO DEATH GASTONIA (AP)Two Negro infants burned to death Friday M a fire which destroyed most of their grandmothers frame home. They were identified as Price Galloway, five months, and Johnny Galloway, 17 months.

TopHITs!

TOP 8CP(19'NG

STARS'

ToPjuMES.'

"Whenever Youre Around" "Thinking Of You Baby "Blue Feeling" Artnimi ijrJ Around" md other favorites

Metro-I Goidwyn-J Mayer .

prmn

ASamKatzman .

^ODUcnor-:

Soundtrack Recording On MGM RECORDS

The Perfect Gift For Christmas!

THEATRE COUPON BOOKS $1.00 2.50 $5.00 Now On Sale At Our Box Office

Jjis a swirlin'

S^i^lvinier/

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

UUNDROMAT

ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW LOCATION

2717 EAST 10th ST. EXT. NEXT TO SUMRELL'S TASTEE FREEZE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19

Starts

SUNDAY

GmVMEROONEyKJi,

Color Bv Technicolor

PLUS COLOR CARTOON

The Dave Clark Five The Ahimais

The Jimmy SmithTrio * Star Ger^Astrud Giuerto TheStahdeus FreddieBeu RobertaLihh SSiiS^

Mary Ann Mobiey Chao Everer Joan O Bris Nancy Sinatra

jHRIS NoEI RgmLKeni SdneyMiu[b AfiiKciuE- k.Mnmeaiii

W'cd. Tliur

1 rl.

Sat.

The Dream-

Maker

"APACHE

RIFLES"

Kiids Tonight Witrhrraft" & Horror Of I( AlP

N-O-W

SHO-W-I-N^G

FOR 6 BIG DAYS< SHOWS A19 1_3_5_7-9