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WEATHER

Mosy fumy and radiar eooL

TO 9EACH WOMEN or men

workers use the easy wayi Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

04th Yoar NO 291 _ memb of

Tear zyi the absooated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1965

16 Page$ Today

Price 5 Cent*

_ 1 Escape Without A Trace

Eed Terrorists Raid Ui. Servicemen's Biiiet; Guns And Bomb Left Eteven Dead

t^ATGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A small band of Viet Cbng terrorists with machine guns blazing stormed and blasted an enlisted mens billet before dawn today, leaving 11 persons dead and scores injured.

The raiders escaped without a trace. The bomb they used to blast the eight-story Metropole Hotel in downtown Saigon took the lives of two Americans,,a New Zealand trooper and eight Vietnamese.

' Seventy-two Americans were injured and .estimates of Vietnamese wounded ranged to more than 100, many of them women and children. Officials still had no exact figure this morning.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca-bOt Lodge called the bombing -diabolical act and mur-

The Viet Cong also broke a three-day lull in the war today with attacks on government outposts from the ^uth China Sea to^ the central plains of the north.

A battle still raged late today about 20 miles south of Quang Ngai City in the central coastal l^ains, where the Viet Cong attacked a complex of three hamlets. A government force was lent to help the defenders.

Each of the hamlets was defended by a platoon of Vietnamese militiamen. The reaction force met an ^timated company of Viet Cong just outside the

guards and Vietnamese police.

The terrorists then drove a truck loaded with the explosive to the front door and detonated it. They .escaped in the darkness.

The blast shattered the facade of the hotel and blew out the fronts of other nearby buildings. The hotel did not collapse.

The explosion has been compared to the blasts that wrecked the U.S. Embassy and Saigon police headquarters earlier this year.

Spec. 4 William Seippel, a military policeman, was on duty at the Metropoles front door. He and Vietnamese guards ducked for cover when the light, explosive-laden truck stopped about 20 feet from them.

They evaded the Viet Cong machine gun bursts and Seippel blasted away with a 12-gauge shotgun and 45-caliber pistol.

Three girls rushed to the doors of bars opposite the hotel to see what was ping on. They were ripped to pieces when the truck blew up.

A Vietnamese pedicab driver, cycling past the scene, just disappeared into ie air, a Navy

officer walking a block away reported.

The Viet Cong left a mine behind, timed to go off 15 minutes after the truck blew up. It didnt go off. Demolition men said its battery was too weak.

The street was a scene of smashed buildings, broken glass and bloodied clothing. Order was restored after the first few minutes of panic and the wounded were taken to a U.S. Navy hospital across from the hotel.

Seabees said they would have the billet repaired in a month.

In other developments:

Military intelligence said that about two battalions of hardcore Viet Cong have moved up to the perimeter of the capital and can be expected to go into action.

U.S. Air Force B52 bombers from Guam hit two suspected Viet Cong targets early today about 50 miles northwest of Saigon.

Vietnamese army regulars killed 17 Viet Cong on a two-day multi-battalion search 90 miles southwest of Saigon Friday. Government losses were light.

China Blocking Peace Efforts

Complex. "^There were

easualties on either side. A U.S. Na^ destroyer lent with its five-inch guns.

In the Mekong Delta, an outpost 80 miles south oif Saigon also^ came under heav}' Viet Cong attack.

Government casualties were reported to be moderate. Three Viet Cong were killed.

U. S. Navy Sebees were clearing the rubble left by the blast at the Metropole Hotel.

Ordnance disposal men believe that the terrorists explod-d a 250-pound device.

The blast came after an unknown number of Viet Cong opened fire with machine guns on U.S. military police and

no reports of WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.

officials say Ommunist China support jg burning all bndges to prevent a Viet Nam i^ace initiative by the Soviet Union.

Nonetheless, they dont envision the immediate use of Red Chinese troops in the increasingly bitter fighting.

The U.S. officials say Peking is behaving in a more defensive pattern because the prestige of her nuclear explosion of 1963 is wearing thin.

They also say Red Chinas relations have b^ome strained with Indonesia, are at a low ebb with Moscow and her influence is declining in African affairs. For this reason, U.S. officials

'Bleed-ln' On Campus Set For Three Days

find evidence, ttey say, that Peking is berating the Soviet Union for seeking united action with the United States on restoring peace to Viet Nam. The strategy appears to have succeeded in immobilizing any Soviet peace initiatives with North Viet Nam at this time.

Recent Chinese Communist statements have hit hard at the United States, too.

For example, American troops in South Viet Nam were called in a broadcast to Viet Nam as nothing but stupid and chicken-hearted soldiers. The reactionaries, be they of the old days or of today and from inside or outside the country are paper tigers.

The U.S. air and naval superiority is not so frightening, nor are atomic and hydrogen bombs so frightening; nor are all U.S. weapons so frightening. We are fully capable of defeating the U.S. paper tiger, the broadcast said.

Some observers might inter-

. Planning turns to action at students wanted to take a posi- pret this as preparation for Pek-

noon Monday for East Carolina a/, c^nna-!. . . .l. l

College students who want to

collect at least 600 pints of blood in three days to show their support for the American cause in Southeast Asia.

hour the Red Cross Bloodmobile begins the first of three six-hour stints in Wright Aucfitorium.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and the same as Mondays noon to 6 p.m. for the final day, Wednesday.

Student leaders have reported pieces of up to 850 pints of blood by various campus and community organizations. Thus they are optimistic that the ^Bleed-In will be a success.

In announcing plans for the effort about two weeks ago Stqdent Government Association President Eddie Greene said the

tive approach and do some-Ung jq come to the support of thing constructive that can ^orth Viet Nam. make a definite contribution to ^^e Chinese Communists

say over and over again that the people of Viet Nam themselves

lend support to the American war effort in Vietnam.

The students and Pitt County Blood Program Chairman Joseph 0. Clark arranged a formula which provides that (Mie-third of collections made in the threenday visit will go to the Pitt program. The remaining two-thirds will be offered for use by soldiers in Vietnam.

Clark has pointed out that even the portion which goes into the Pitt program will be used;

can conquer every effort to defeat them, and there is no need for Communist China to intervene unless the war enters a new stage that threatens the territorial integrity of North Viet Nam.

Peking asserted in a broadcast Friday that the United States has committed a total of 400,000 troops to the Far East

for U.S. servicemen wounded in and there are danger signals

Vietnam because the Tidewater Region, of which Pitt County is a participating member, has seven military hospitals which

indicating the rapid escalation of the war of aggression in Asia, especially in Southeast Asia. The broadcast charged the

N.C. First Family To Tangerine Bowl

Governor and Mrs. Dan K. of the chartered plane flight, I. Moore will make the trip to Or- J. (Jack) Edwards Jr. of the hndo, Fla., next weekend to Book Bam. watch the East Carolina College | In anouncing that the Moores football team in action in the; will be special guests for the Tangerine Bowl. weekend, Dr. Jenkins said,

are presently treating Vietnam | United States was seeking to war veterans. escalate the war in Laos, but

then said a counterattack had been launched by the Communist military forces in Laos.

U.S. officials said that in turning down all peace efforts. Communist China has had to prove to North Viet Nam it would come to the assistance of Hanoi if absolutely necessary.

the Governor and his wife will join a group of Greenville resi-ilents on a chartered plane flight ^ Orlando next Saturday.

The plane is scheduled to leave the Kinston airport next Saturday morning. The return is scheduled Sunday mom-

''^Several vacancies on the

could arrange time in a veryi busy schedule to join us for this' occasion. We believe this will be an enjoyable experience for all of us. I

Earlier this week the college presented the Governor the first pair of tickets to next Saturday i aftOTioons football game which j pits ECC against the University of Maine. At that time the

CHRISTMAS SEALSfilbtlBaii otiir RESPIRATORY DISEASES

plane remained at mid-moming Governor said he and Mrs today. Reservation information ! Moore would try to arrange to available from the chairman make the trifi

Outlook For Launch is Brightening

Skies Clearing, Countdown Progressing On Space Shot

J By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) With a cloudy sky gradually brightening, the final countdown ticked along flawlessly today for mans longest space journey, the 14-day flight of Gemini 7 astronauts FraiA Borman and James A. Lovell Jr.

The countdown began under a threatening, overcast sky. But the picture brightened as the count continued and a space agency spokesman said weather would be cloudy but satisfactory at the scheduled launching time.

A Titan 2 rocket was to thunder to life at 2:30 p.m. (EST) to hurl Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy (Dmdr. Lovell away from the earth on the start of their epic voyage.

If all goes well, they will rendezvous nine days from now

Next Month's Draft Quota Slightly Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - Next months draft quota is about 2,-000 below the December call but remains at a high level.

The Pentagon Friday asked the Selective Service System to induct 38,280 men next month.

This compares with 40,200 in the December call.

January marks the fifth straight month of high draft calls growing out of President Johnsons order to build up the regular armed forces by 340,000 men to a new total of just under 3 million by next summer.

The Marine Corps, which canceled a 5,0(X)-man draft quota for December when aistments boomed, will have to take draftees in January. A total of 8,980 young men be drafted for the Marine Corps.

The other 29,300 inducted in January will serve in the Army. The Armys portion of buildup is 235,000 men.

liie Navy and the Air Force do not plan to draw on Selective Service next month.

with the two pilots of Gemini 6 and go hurtling around the world together, possibly only inches apart.

Technicians finished loading 215,000 pounds of fuel into the nine-story-tall Titan 2 at 2 a.m. The operation went without a hitch and the countdown began right on schedule at 8:30 a.m.

Were ticking right along, the spokesman said.

A solid but high overcast hid the rising sun as the big day began for Borman and Lovell, and forecasters said there was a possibility of showers during the day.

But were told by, the weatherman that we shouldnt have any rain at 2:30, the space agency spokesman said, and if the clouds dont drop any lower than 2,000 feet we probably can go.

Borman and Lovell were up before 7 a.m. they had a light breakfast of orange juice and toast about 7:15 a.m.

After a physical examination, they had a mid-morning brunch of steak and eggs.

The Gemini 7 backup pilots, Air Force Lt. C^l. Edward H. White II and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins, climbed into the spacecraft in early morning to check out radio and other systems.

The afternoon launch contrasts with previous U.S. man-

The Boxscore

Heres a summary, cnrrent fiirongh Friday, of collections by East Carolina College students to make Qiristmas brighter for American soldiers in Vietnam:

Paperback books ...... 5,000

Christmas cards ......3,000

Fruit cakes ........... 400

Boxes of Clothing ..... 50

Today is Mafl Call Day. Students have been stationed at Brodys downtown and Clarks at West End to collect last-minute books and cards before their shipment goes to Vietnam via air transport from Seymour Johnson AFB Sunday morning.

in-space shots when the astronauts were up at dawn for early morning launchings.

The Gemini 7 flight will crack all existing world space records most of them held by the Gemini 5 crew which stayed aloft for eight days and will provide the most extensive information yet on mans ability to withstand physically and mentally long exposure to the space environment.

Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said medical experiments have top priority and added: The flight will determine if man can perform at the level we expect him to for this period of time.

In a tuneup for the rendezvous, Borman and Lovell today were to try to maintain a formation flight with the orbiting second stage of their Titan 2. They planned to keep within 100 to 300 feet for about 25 minutes just after achieving orbit.

The Gemini 6 astronauts, Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas

P. Stafford, are expected to (amount of blast and fire dam-take off in pursuit Dec. 13. The age caused on Launch Pad 19 by

plan is to fly the two spacecraft in formation perhaps only inches apart for nearly six

the Gemini 7 blastoff.

If there is only the usual burned wires and charred paint.

hours as they whip 185 miles!the Gemini 6 rocket space-above the earth at 17,500 miles craft will be hoisted into place an hour. I within 28 hours.

Most space agency experts! Then will begin a furious nine-believe they have a 50-50 chance day period in which the launch

team will attempt to conduct a checkout that normally requires

or better to accomplish the rendezvous.

If we can get them both off the ^ound, the odds on achieving rendezvous are high, said Flight Director Christopher Kraft. Weve got a good chance of doing it. There are three factors involved: how well the spacecraft operates, how well we do with the checkout of the Gemini 6 spacecraft and launch vehicle, and the weather.

Unquestionably were going to have to have a lot going for us, Kraft added.

Air Force Lt. Col. Jack Al-

29 days. Oews will work around toe clock to 00 it.

Schirra and Stafford are supposed to catch up with Bormaa and Lovell 5 hours 40 minutes after Gemini 6 takes off. Initially, the two spacecraft will bs nose U nose. Then they will fly side by side or one in front of the other, practicing moving apart and coming back dose together. Most of the formation maneuvering will be done by Gemini 6, which will carry more fuel.

Schirra and Stafford will stay

bert. Titan 2 launch director,!up only one or two days, deplaced toe odds at 50-50 and said pending on how well the exer-another major factor will be the'cise goes.

Question Of Where They Ride

Southern Railway

Is Launched By

Strike Trainmen

WASHINGTON (AP) strike of railway trainmen hit overnight opoations of the Southern Railway Sjrstem, but a federal court ordered a halt to toe walkout today.

The railroad said a temporary restraining order was issued early today by U, S. District Judge J. Robert Elliott ,in

Christmas Parade In Grifton Held Friday

DeGaulle Is Seen Going into Runoff

GRIFTON Santa Clause is under a pretty heavy strain at this time of the season, especially with parades in Greenville, Farmville and Grifton on succeeding days, but the Jolly Old Man is holding up pretty well as he appeared before thousands along the streets of Grifton yesterday.

Santa appeared here late yesterday afternoon with a host of majorettes, bands, brown scouts, a drill team and many

high school beauties.

Marching bands from Grifton High, Souto Ayden and Savannah High Schools offered the Christmas music as more than 20 units of the parade marched through the down town area.

In this anual parade, sponsored by the Grifton Merchants Association, prizes were offered for the best decorated float and to the boy or girl who had the best decorated bicycles.

PARIS (AP) French voters are expected to re-elect President Charles de Gaulle to another seven-year term, but observers said there was a chance he would not get a majority in the first round of balloting Sunday.

Polls showed that 35 to 40 per cent of the electorate still were undecided and observers speculated if they swing toward his five opponents, De Gaulle will be forced into a runoff contest against the top opposition candidate.

De Gaulle, 75, running for a popularly electeo office for toe first time, holds a majority dear to his heart and informed sources said if he isnt satisfied with the first round, he may again drop out of politics.

Some of his opponents have said that among their main reasons for running is to deprive De Gaulle of toe crushing majority he has enjoyed since coming to power in 1958, despite a gradual erosion to about 62 per cent in the last referendum.

As the campaign officially dosed Friday night with a round of radio-television appeals for support, the haughty De Gaulle asked toe voters for a demonstration of confidence.

A Georgia and was served on representatives of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Macon, Ga., at 8:30 a.m.

L. G. Tolleson, assistant vice president in charge of labor for Southern, said the apparent cause of the strike was a dispute over whether trainmen on freight trains should ride in the engine or the caboose.

Both passenger and freight service was affected by the walkout, but some trains of both kinds continued operation. Service throughout the night was described as spotty.

Announcing issuance of the court order, the railroad said normal operation of trains would be resumed as rapidly as possible.

(toarles Luna, president of the Trainmens Union headquartered in Geveland, was not available for comment Pickets were reported at Louisville, Nashville, and (toar-lotte, Asheville and Greenville, S.C.

The Southern system extends for about 10,400 miles with main terminals in East St Louis, 111., Memphis, New Orleans, Wash

ington, Cincinnati, Louisvillt and St Louis.

Last April toe union struck the Southern briefly, but the walkout was ended by a fe(toral court injunction issued at Bruni-wick, Ga.

In a statement, Tolleson said:

These union leaders are claiming that what they want are cabooses fitted out in much fancier style than have been customary. In fact, however, the trainmen whom they represoit on Southern dont have any use for cabooses any more.

In the interest of increasing toe efficiency of work done for the public, Southern changed its operating rules to provide that trainmen are to ride on the engine of our trains which if where their work is. . .

' No changes have been made in the number of personnel, that is, forces have not been reduced. . . All trainmen now ride on locomotives where another member of this union has always ridden. This action is well within the rights of management and Southern intends to retain that right.

Appointed

Richard K. Worsley, a Greenville accountant has been named to the Pitt County Board of Education.

The appointment was made by the State Board of Education which met in Raleigh Thursday.

The appointment fills a vacancy not filled by the General Assembly during their regular session. The vacancy arose with the resignation of Joe Moye earlier this year.

Worsley, 38, received a masters degree in industrial engeneering from N. C. State University in 1948 then studied business administoation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for two years.

He became a certified public accountant in 1951.

Charge Twin Girls Burned By Mother

The Welfare Director explaiiv ed that the children have been placed in the custody of the wel-tore officials by the Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court, D. iT. House, who is the countys

GRIMESLANDA 34-year-oId Negro mother was arrested here Friday and lodged in Pitt (tounty Jail on charges of assault on her eight-year-old twin daughters.

Charged under a warrant i-'"'' Court Ju^e. signed by the Pitt County Wel-i Gartman said the cMdren f^e Departments Child wel-!"'>^ ^y a local ^ata-fare Su^rvisor is Eleanor dsubsequenHy admitted

Smith of Rt. 1, Grimesland,'! Memorial Hospital for

mother of five children.

According to Pitt

treatment of bums.

He pointed out that the Smith Countys woman, who is separated from

Director of Public Welfare, W.,her husband, is being held un-Ted Gartman, the children der $200 bond, pending an ap-were reportedly placed upon appearance before Pitt County hot stove by their mother andRecorders Court Judge severely burned. Dink James on Dec. 6.

Gartman said the case came Gartman said the woman to light after the childrens reportedly said toe burning of bums were reported to a health the children was accidental, nurse by a teacher at the She told officers she was try-school which the children at-|ing to scare them into obedi-tend^_ ence. _

Governor Moore Praises ECC Students' Project

MERRY CHRISTMAS ... was the theme of thU float which rolled patt thousands in the annual Grifton Christmas Parade yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

HEIRESS IS WED

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)-Australias richest girl,

Diana Knox, 20, heiress to a $10 million meat fo'-tune, married our students Adrian Gibson, 29, a member.are

(jovernor Dan Moore had words of praise Friday for efforts by East Carolina College students to send Christmas cheer to U.S. servicemen in Southeast Asia.

The Governor said: '

On behalf of toe State, and especially on behalf of our own men in Vietnam, I thank you for your commendable action. The students are collecting Christmas cards, fruit cakes, paperback books and other Christmas items for the soldiem

of i*arliament, today.

I heartily endorse your activities in support of our fight-1 and boxes of clothing for ing men in Vietnam. South Vietnamese people.

However, I am not surprised, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-by those activities, since I have day they are sponsoring a always felt that, by and large, ' Bleed-In to collect pints of in North Carolina blood for local needs and to sup-responsible, patriotic citi-iport the American war effort il

Izens in their own right.

1 Vietnam.

National Honor Society Members

Sorority Members Given Jewel Pins

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . tflpping ceremoniw naming new members to the horwr group was held Thursday in a special assembly. (Photo by Tommy Forrest.)

On The Young Side

y RUTH OWYNN

This week has been one of the busiest ever at Rose High School. College night, National

iod Thursday. Impressive, m always, the NHS members, led by president Kay Kaegebein,

Honor Society Inductions, Scho-| marched slowly into the packed lastic Aptitude Tests, Christ-!gymnasium, stepping in tme to tnas parades, class rings and the strains of *Pomp and Cir-

others head the list of vigorous chool activities.

First on the weeks agenda was the ordering of graduation announcements, calling cards

curmtance. Clad in blue and gold robes and carrying lighted candles, the members stood attentively as Petrice Brown presented devotions. Kay Kae-and other commencement ne-!gebein explained that new in-cesslties by the class of 1966. | ductecs must meet prescribed June seemed very close as stu- ideals of scholarship, lea-<tents examined replicas of the dership, character, and ser-invitations they will be sending | vice. NHS members Barbara out in a few months. Cramer, Jean Harvey, Joe Cox

Tuesday was a big day for; and Jimmy Wells spoke on these juniors and seniors. Eager jun-| ideals, lighting the candle which ^ ^ ^

iors crowded into long lines dur-1 represented the ideal after ex- *

ing their lunch period to re-plaining what it meant. The

ceive those treasured jewels tiny, important envelopes con- which citizens, of the class rings! The ruby and gold taining the names of new induct-

Statue Of Liberty Is Aries Club Program Topic

Mrs. C. W. Harvey was speaker at the meeting of the Aries Book Cluk held Tuesday evening.

The First Hundred Years was the program given by Mrs. Harvey. The topic referred to the origin, history and description of the Statue of Liberty.

Mrs. Harvey prefaced the history by saying, She is 80 years old but youd never know it for the years have been kind to her, and, as if in payment, she has been most generous in giving tremendously of herself to others.

She contnued, The Statue of liberty is a huge copper statue which stands on Be^oe, or Liberty Island in New York Harbor. France gave it to the United States in 1884 as a token of the friendship between tiie

symbols of authority were flashed admiringly for all underclassmen to see. Seniors also formed queues to be measured for caps and gowns far gradu-atioo ceremonies. Spring seems closer and closer!

Tuesday night, students from Rose and neighboring schools attended the annual College Nif^t held at Rose. Juniors and seniors were given an opportunity to learn facts of importance tb^ prospective colleges. Representatives from many North Carolina colleges and several out-of-state schools were present to present the facts to the interested itudoits. Those that attended were able to vi-ait the representative of their firat three college choices. Wednesday Ix^ght the annual

ees of the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society were passed out by Kay Kaegebein. The members spread out among the juniors and seniors, searching anxiously for the person whose envelope they Had.

Seniors tapped include: CJheryl Lee; Bonnie Harrison, Anne Hendershot; Sharyn Arwood; Patrick Hatcher; Nick Roberts; Ricky Webb; Mary Lou Moore; Patsy Evans; Gardner Evans; and Edgar Exum. Juniors members are: Jean Hodges; Norma Harrell; Ben Irons; Lee Taylor; and Sylvia Smith.

Seniors looked forward with mixed emotions to the SAT college board examinations held Saturday at East Carolina College. The scores students make on these tests have a large part

in determing acceptance at the

Christmas parade and much ex dtamcnt for the senior girls who college of ones choice, adorned several of m floats. Basketball season is fast ap-Among teh girls riding on the ball team has as wonderful a floats were: Ann Lautaros; proaching. Phantom boasters Judy Clark; Margie Clark; Bet-'can only hope that the basket-ty Smith; Mary Ann Howard; bail team has as wonderful a Vickie (Joodson; Cheryl Lee; season as the football team had. Anne Sermons; Anne Hender-!The team was truly a credit to shot; Murphy Davis; Mary their school and the many,peo-Stuart Page; Carol Waldrop;pie that suported them.

Cindy Howard: and Ruth The Rose High Cliorus is plan-

Gwynn. The girls were nlng to present a program of all adorned in formal gowns and' Christmas music before the hol-chlll bumps, because of the ex-|idays begin Dec. 17. The concert tremely cold weather!

of government.

At the feet is a broken shackle, which people seldom notice, symbolizing the otherthrow of tyranny. The torch shines throttgn leaded glass, illuminated y bl8 lamps.

The statue is the largest

Reedy Branch HD Club Meets

Low Calorie Low Cbst was the program topic for the meeting of the Reedy Branch Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport read a poem, The Art of Keeping Christmas. Members were entertained by the recreation committee, Mrs. Reba Cannon.

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw was a guest for the luncheon meeting. Dolls dressed by club members were also displayed.

Frederic Auguste Barthodi designed the statue. It represents a proud woman, dressed in a loose robe which falls in graceful folds to the base of the pedestal on which the statue stands. The right arm holds a great torch raised high in the air. The left arm grasps a tablet which bears the date of the Declaration of Independence, a crown with high spikes, like sun rays, rests on the head, ever made. It cost about $450,-000. The pedestal was given by the people of the United States, and cost about $350,000.

It is so well known, admired and respected that tlie treasury has minted a medal In honor of her centennial. Gilroy Roberts and Frank Gas-parro, the U. S. Mint Artists who designed the Kennedy half dollar, designed the medal.

Mrs. Harvey concluded her program by ving the Inscription carved on the base of the statue which was written by Miss Emma Lazarus, and by saying What shall we call her?

The jewel pin ceremony was held at the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Lamm.

Mrs. Mabel Greene was assisting hostess.

The ceremony was given by Mrs. Frances Cassick while Mrs. Josephine Dees pinned the new jewel pin members, Mrs. Lamm and Mrl. Greene, who had completed their six months probation period before becoming full pledged members

Mrs. Nellie Taylor and Mrs. Ernestine Sermons, new members, were presented pledge pins.

Plans were made for the Christmas party Dec. 17.

Mrs. Odell Evans, president, presided at the meeting. A list of excused absences were presented to the chapter following discussion. Money projects for the chapter were tamed over to the treasurer.

A social hour followed the meeting.

ESA MEMBERS . . . Mrs. Doris Lamm, left, and Mrs. Mabel Greene, right, were presented their jewel pins In ceremonies held at the Gamma Delta Chapter meeting.

AYDEN NEWS

and Tommy of Hamilton were local visitor on Thursday. William Edwards, Frankie Person or personality? She has Hart, and Wayne Dail, studoits

at Carolina, spent the holiday

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lester folk, Va.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington spent the first of the week in Norfolk, Va.

qualities to put her in either or both categories. She offers comfort, humor, security and assurance. In return, she is given respect, admiration and protection. Ill let the decision rest with you. Person or personality? Her First Hundred Years.

During the social hour Mrs. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Dunn, served refreshments.

Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Mrs. Bob Thompson, Mrs. Billy Norman and Mrs. Carl Wade were guests.

vrith their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dail

Mrs. Pauline Tripp and Loreeta of Dover, Del., were local visitors on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Stevie and'Horace spent part of the week in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

and family of Raleigh spent I OBannoa and daughter spent

Members Have Luncheon Meet

SATURDAY BRUNCH Orange Juice

w Scrambled Eggs with Kippers

Members of the Belvoir Home And Buttered Toast Demonstration Club held a^phyps Egg Muffins Beverage

Ke SUo ^ MUFFINS

Clark presented 12 cups sifted regular flour

_______________ Mrs. C. D. ____,_________,

will be held in the Rose High the program for the luncheon by 2 teaspoons double-acting bak-National Honor Society induct- gymnasium. The time will be tn-^ reading the Oiristmas story.

Ions were held during first per- nounced at a later date.

GRIFTON NEWS

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr. for the weekoid included Mrs. Minnie Kimei of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Louise Hathaway, Mrs. Frances Phipps, Goldsboro, Mr.

The luncheon tables were covered with white cloths and decorated with silver and gold ornaments, lighted red candles and greenery.

Mrs. Clarence Barnhill and

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Otto-ways parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. i Mrs. McAlvin Turner served on B. Mewborn. ibe decorating committee.

Miss Mary Borden has re-, turned to her home in Rich-; returned from Stem where she mond, after a weekend visit visited her daughter, Mrs. Jul-

here with Mr. and Mrs. W. ian Daniel and Misses Vera | salt. In a medium bowl, cream

the butter and 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Thoroughly beat in the eggs, one at a time. Stir in milk mixed with cream. Add

ing powder ^ teaspoon salt V* cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs % cup milk V* cup heavy cream H teaspoon ground mace 2 tablespoons finely chopped pec^

On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder and

Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Juanita Elks, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. E. D. Britt has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Misses Cathy Respess and Gail Stokes have returned to their nurses training in Rocky Mount.

Miss Judy Stillman has returned to Straford College after spending the holidays with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mc-Keinzq and son of Fayetteville spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.

Miss Carol Ann Smith has returned to Wesleyan College.

Michael Thompson of Frederick College spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lot Purser Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and daughter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser of Portsmouth, Va., spent

part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Mrs. S. J. Worthington, spent the holidays in Aulander.

Mrs. Boyce Harrington and children, Bobby, Wanda, Donna and Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox spent Sunday with Mrs. Harringtons husband, Boyce at Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanda of Palm Bay, Fla; visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox on Monday.

Lonnie Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family have returned to their home in Marieeta, Ga., after a visit with relatives.

Miss Ruby Lee Spencer spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Mae Manning of Rob-bersonvillc spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Nancy spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Personal

and Mrs. diaries Winbone of

Fremont. Richard Johnson. j Helen and Harriet Daniel

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith . Brown of Pinetops

and daughters, Sallie Anne and of Richmond, Miss Sharon Stone ** daughter, Mrs.

Laurie, have returned, to their'of Charlottesville, Va., Igar Smith.

home in Woodbridge, ya.. after jMagir of Roanoke, Va., and Dr. spwiing the weekend W with 1 Inga Talton of Durham were her mother, Mrs. L. L. Mew-1 holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

bom. Charles Stone.

Robert Trlplette has resumed; Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs.

his studies at N. C. State Uni- B. C. Troutman spent Tuesday versity, Raleigh, after spend-in Raleigh, ing the holidays here with hiSj Miss Tlieresa House, a Var-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.'del Hall student, was here for Triplette. the holidays with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, have returned from a visit with Billy Lehman has resumed his Mr. ar^ Mrs. Alan Hopper and studies at Wesleyan at Rocky family in Arlington, Va. Mount after the holiday week-1

' Mr. and Mrs. Oaven Hughes end here with his parents, Mr.; and daughters, Kim, Lynn and and Mrs. George Lehman.

Leigh, and son, Cliff, of Alex- Miss Wilma Patrick, a mem-andria, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ber of the Greensboro school Holcomb and sons, Scott, Ho- faculty, spent the holidays here^ ward and Craige, of Jackson- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ville have returned to their Walter Patrick,

homes after spending the holi- Sp-4 Victor Cauley, son of

days with Mrs. John Glenn. Mrs. Betty Cauley, who was Miss June Tomlinson has re- here for a recent visit, if now turned to Columbia, S. C., after beng astijpied for Viet Nam spending the weekend here with duty.

h uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Ruth Carter of Green-Bissette. vllle was a guest of Mr. and

Mias Barbara Hooks, a stud- Mrs. Cecil Cobb for the holidays, ent at the IBM school, Raleigh, Mrs. Stewart Brodies is re- | was here for the holidays with cuperaling at her home here;

her parents, Mr. and Mrs..after being a surgical patient!

Charles Hooks. at Duke Hospital. i

Jordan McCotter has return- Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jen-i cd to Jacksonville, Fla,'after kins have returned from a visit the holidays here with his in Sumter, S. C., with Mr. mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter. and Mrs. Alton Langston and Billy Gray George is here on!In Florence with their daughter, leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Gray and children, Mrs. Dlmer George, before as-'Kent and Cindy, signixieot for foreign duty. Mrs. J. W. Scarborough has

Miss Ruthanne Hasley, a sifted dry ingredients; stir on-

student at Pfiefer CkiUege, was here during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hasley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilpatrick have returned to their home in Vienna, Va., after a visit here with their son, L. L. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Kilpatrick.

Mrs. L. W. Benson is spending some time In Clifton Forge, Va., wth her mother, Mrs. Sarah

ly until they are moistened mixture will be thin and lumpy. *111171 into 12 muffinpan cujm H cup size. Mix the remaining 1 tablespoon sugar with the mace and pecans, sprinkle over batter. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until lightly brown ed and a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 25 minutes. Remove from pans at once and serve immediately with butter and honey.

8uanne Plcshette learns bettr than to talh back to Ben Gaasara In thb dramatic scene from -A Rate To Lire, tartlnf Sunday at the Pitt Theatre, through United Artists release in Panavision. Co-sUrrns Bradford Dillman at Miss Pleshetie's husband, the daring film portrays a beautiful woman's com-puteion for Illicit bchavlar.

the holidays with Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Helen Jarvis Is a patient

in Duke Hospital, Rankin Ward, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Stuart 1 second floor, room 2568, Tripp, Mrs. Clarence Hart, Durham.

Mrs. Carl Rouse and Mrs.Bon-1 _

nie McCormick spent Monday i when egg yolks are leftover in Raliegh. after using the whites in q

Ray Harrington of Maryland I recipeyou can summ^* them

spend last week with his par- in hot water until they are firm,

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ifar- After cooking the yolks may be

rington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Judy, Paula and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent the weekend in Nor-

used in a salad dressing or a sandwich filling, or tiiey may be sieved and used as a garnish.

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SEAMLESS SECONDS

GLAMOROUS

STOCKINGS

pie Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

^ received the outstanding leges iing at 10 0 clock in St. senior political science award.

Pauls Episcopal Church united

A,'*

ir-

sr-

morning

Episcopal in man*iage; Miss Nina Virginia Guice and cDavid Thomas Bumgarner.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Richard Guice of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph Willis Bumgarner and the late Mr. Bumgarner of Valdese.

, The Rev. Neil Lawrence Pritchard officiated at the double ring ceremony. Travis Flanagan Jr. and Benjamin Harrison served as acolytes.

Arrangements of white chrysanthemums were used on the altar. A prelude of nuptial music was presented by the organist, Mrs. Robert E. Irwin.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ofi white imported silk over bridal taffeta fashioned with a bateau neckline and long sleeves which formed calla points at the wrists. The bodice designed with an alencon lace midriff was re-embroidered' with seed pearls. Alencon lace and pearls accented the front of the belled skirt.

Her butterfly bouffant veil was attached to a coronet of taffeta and alencon lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of pom pons, chrysanthemums, phalaenopsis and delicate pink carnations. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of her maternal grandparents, ^fr. and Mrs. Roy R. Morley of West Memphis, Ark.

Miss Janice I. Laughter of Greenville and Greensboro was the brides only attendant. Shej wore a street length dress of shocking pink crepe and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations.

Willis George Bumgarner of Greenville. S. C., served as best man for his brother^ Ushers were Corie Franklin McRae of Thomasville and Mitchell Peter Cannon of Farmville.

The brides mother chose a dress of harvest-gold wool ac-

The bridegroom will graduate from East Carolina College in June with a B. S. in physical education. He has served as president of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, co-cap-tain of the Pirate football team and was named to ie all-state football team, and to Whos Who in American Col

and Univmities. This fall, he played professional football with the Toronto Rifles Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

The couple will live in the Elm Villa apts, Greenville.

Breakfast Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Guice entertained with a breakfast in the Parish House of the church.

,On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 4, 19653

MRS. DAVID THOAAAS BUMGARNER

ui csso ux iiax vcoi*"*{juxvx wuux ttc* A A * f"* AA I * \A/ I

Ev3 May Lewis Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

green cymbidiums bridegrooms mother selected a blue suit and corsage of white phalaenopsis.

For traveling to the western

FARMVILLE Miss Eva

part (rf the state, the bride May Lewis became the bride changed to a camel knit suit of Willaim Wirt Walker Jr. last

Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church here.

'ie bride is the daughter of

with matching accessories.

The bride graduated from East Carolina College at the end of the fall quarter with an A. B. in political science. While I Farmville and the late Mr. Wal-at East Carolina she was presi- ker. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt dit of Alpha Delta Pi soror- Walker Sr. of Fountain are parity, chief marshal, cheerleader, | ents of the bridegroom. .

i The Rev. Earl W. Holmes of

is now teaching in Chapel HiU.

Tlie bridegroom is also a graduate of die University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Immediately following the

- A graduate of ECC, Miss Linda Humphrey, is the assistant home economics agent for Pitt County.

Miss Humphrey, who began her duties this week, commented, "I became interested in extension work from the time I entered a 4-H club. The reason for this was because all the agents were very understanding and helpful. My hopes are to become the same type agent."

"This job is a dream come true because I have been planning for it for about 12 years .1 am real excited about the work and anxious to meet people because I like to work with people of all age groups.

"This being my first jo'\ I have high hopes about about things to do. I want to gsj Pitt County grow in the future as it has in the past," continued Miss Humphrey.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Humphrey of Kinston. She is a graduate of Contentpea High School and attended High Point College prior to entering ECC.

Miss Humphrey worked as a trainee agent dur-Ing last summer in Wilson County for six weeks. Her work here in Pitt will be mainly with 4-H community clubs.

Mrs. Lida Galeotti Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, left Thursday for a trip to Florence, Italy, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggero Galeotti.

She will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents and plans to return home around the middle of January.

The tangerine business has been booming in the vicinity of the East Carolina College campus.

The cheerleaders, majorettes and others have h>een peddling the fruit to help pay their way to the Tangerine Bowl game In Orlando, Fla., next weekend.

Proceeds from the tangerine sale will help underwrite the total cost of sending the 150-plece ECC band, the Marching Pirates, to support the team.

Majorettes who will make th'trip are Lynn Dodson, Sandi Hanchey, Brenda Jenrette, Linda Jones, Frankie Lamm and Fran Thomas.

Girls on the cheerleader squad who plan to make the Orlando trip are Linda Banks, Brenda Bullock, Pam Dalton, Debe Foster, Lisa Green, Jackie Koon and Marilyn Timberlake. They will be accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Gay H. Bloc

<er.

Ayden

Personals

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. Harvey Dixon.

Mrs. V. P. Dunn, Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett were New Bern visitors Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. R. Stokes and Mrs. Alton Gardner were Wilson visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. W. B. Tyson returned

CakndoA

SATURDAY 7:15 p.m.Seventii grade Junior Cotillion meets in recreation room of Planters Bank

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade

Junior Cotillion meets in recreation room of Planters Bank 9:00 p.m.Moose Lodge

dance

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition opening and reception at Greenville Art Center.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Park Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Carpe Diem

Book Gub meets'for luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Calvin Cruz 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Luncheon-Bridge Party 'Honors Miss Kirkpatrick

Mrs. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Ayden entertained at a luncheon and bridge party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sarah Helen Kirkpatrick, bride-elect.

Guests called at the Gooding

of bridge, the hostess remembered the bride-elect with china in her chosen pattern and for guests winning the highest bridge scores, a Christmas, decoration in green, silver and white went respectively to Mrs.

home on West Fifth Street and Edward Nelson Warren of Ayden were greeted by the hostess for high honors and to Mrs. and the honoree. The bride-elect Wiley L. Lane Jr. of Wilson for

second high.

Good-bys were said to Mrs. Gooding.

was wearing a party dress of brown and white woolen which was complemented with a bridal corsage of white carnations en-! --

.Dr. Blackstoc

The living room featured ailc (~liih mantel decoration of ChristmasV-IUU opcarvCl

white wito a large candle en- d,. Walter Blackstock, as-sparkling leaves. sQ^iate professor of English at Bridal flowere of mums inter-1 gcc,was guest speaker at the spersed with magnoto en-! gemi-CenU Book Qub meeting hanced the stereo. In the dm- Tuesday ing room, a bridal doll vras p, Blackstock, the author of dressed in her forinal wedding ^is own poems,

gown and was flanked by twj^3 forthcominVvol-

wift pnsms Md trailing fern. Before the Wind, which

Auxiliary tables in the den were covered in cloths of ivory

Italian lace and were decorated with miniature brides and bridegrooms with greenery. The formal luncheon tables were marked with silver and white bridal place cards.

Mrs. Harry W. Stillman of Ayden assisted the hostess in serving a three-course luncheon.

Following three progressions

will be published late in 1965. He is also editor of the select^ ed poems of North Carolinas Poet Laureate, James Larkin Pearson.

Choosing selections from several of his volumes of poetry and from recent individual manuscripts, Dr. Blackstock read "and commenteo upon a cross-section of his poetry.

Guests for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Gifton E. Fleming were Mrs. W. Shaw Scheduled For Monday Bonner and Dr. Blackstock.

I ' i Refreshments were served by

BETHEL The WSCS of the the hostess following the pro-! Bethel Methodist Church will' gram, have its annual Christmas program Monday night at 7 30 p.m.

Following the program, the various circles will hold brief business sessions.

A social hour will be held in the fellowship hall.

Christmas Program

23 VARIETIES Of

. XMAS COOKIES

Diener's Bakery

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Mrs. Benjamin May Lewis of ceremony, a reception was held'home Sunday after visiting Mr

at the brides home given by | and Mrs. Tal Benton in Have-her mother. lock.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis, j * in u

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hock: ^eS^n^ omeaft'S

Thalian Members Hear Mrs. Bailey

Mrs. M. P. Bailey was speaker at the Thalian Book Club 'meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Rivers.

Speaking on the Mental Association, Mrs. Bailey gave an insight into the work it does and pointed ways in which people can assist in this work.

She discussed Operation Santa Claus and answered questions concerning the project and hospital facilities.

Mrs. Bruce Sugg presided at the meeting and welcomed new members, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. Carl Woxman.

Gift Thoughts from Brody's

ChooM from four of her favorito Lingerie brands.

Vanity Fair

Hollywood Vaserette

Van Raalta

Rogers

All under one roof at

lastem Carolina's largest selection of fashion brand lingerie.

Wilson, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Prior to the ceremony, a

aday and Miss Georgia Tull Hockaday entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride.

The bridal couple was honor-

program of nuptial music was ,ed at a rehearsal dinner prior presented by Mrs. Arthur F.to ttie rehearsal. Hosts and

Joyner Sr., organist, and Mrs. Bernice B. Tumage and Mrs. William C. Mercer, soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John B, Lewis of Farmville.

Miss Nancy Lee Cole of Newport News, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret McLin of Rocky Mount, Miss June Hudson of Grifton, Miss Noel Elizabeth Lang, Miss Caroline Lewis, Miss

hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Speight, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horns in Shelby.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Hart and son accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Thad Hart Jr. left Sunday to visit relatives in Groton, Mass.

Miss Jeannette Gardner of Greensboro College appeared

melt-in-your mouth chocolates . . . 1-lb.

Smooth, creamy chocolates with assorted, temptingly delicious fiiiings. Bit.ei.>vveet c milk chocolate, attractively packaged!

Alfred H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. i in the production, College Game, Albert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed!given at the college last week.

Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Ho- -

race Hudson.

Miss Eva May Lewis and William Wirt Walker Jr. were entertained at a buffet luncheon at the country club in Kinston.

Dr. Humber To Speak Thursday

Dr. Robert Lee Humber will

Hosts and hostesses were i be speaker at the meeting of the Elizabeth Lee Lewis, Miss Nell|Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wal-'American Legion Auxiliary Marie Lewis, Miss Jacquelyn ker Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie'the civic room of Planters Bank. Montgomery Pickett and Miss Preston Yelverton Sr., Mr. and Thursday at 7 p.m.

Charlotte Rouse of Kinston, cou-Mrs. Leslie Preston Yelverton! mu niPPtina uniiHpM in sin of the bridegroom. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold' ^

Rouse.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Lt. John B. Lewis Jr. and William Horace Lewis Jr., cousins of the bride, Leslie P. Yelverton Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, J. Y. Monk III, John Moses Mewbom Jr., Benjamin Edison Moore, Edward Bruce Beasley III of Fountain and John Dan-dridge Carter of Gastonia.

The bride is a graduate of Averette College and the University of North Carolina. She

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Tea Honors Miss Odom

the civic room of Planters Bank.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles is collecting clothing for Save the Children Federation and gifts for

Operation Santa Gaus should

be brought to the meeting.

Members of the hostess com-ROCKY MOUNT ~ Miss Vicki mittee are: Mrs. Alfred Ken-

Odom, bride-elect, was enter- nedy; Mrs. Eagles; Mrs. Frank

tained at tea Tuesday afternoon Whitehurst; and Mrs. Lula

at the home of Mrs. Ray Bandy Simmons.

w u * : A covered-dish dinner will

Assisng hostesses wwe Mrs,|

Ed Bandy and Mrs. John Ban- __^

dy.

Sweet gift ideas from Penneys own

Mary Esther, ^1 each

her aqua knit dress The dining table was centered Miss Gail Bullock, December i with an arrangement of white bride-elect, was honored at a and yellow chrysanthemums

T1,e honoree was rememtej^ Bridal CoUple

corsage which complemented P0f0(J Wednesday

ed with a white fuji

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miscellaneous shower last week at the home of Mrs. J. S. Crisp.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white roses which bride-to-be, poured tea. complemented her pink lace The honoree was presented !suit. [gift of silver by the hostesses.

Guests were greeted by Miss i -

Mary Roberson. Members Hear

STOKES - Miss Gail Bullock and Ronald Crisp were honored Wednesday night at the home

with greenery in a silver bowl of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson flanked by lighted white tapers. I here

Mrs. Odom, mother of the! T^e hostesses, Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. Charles Hardy, remembered the honoree with a

Arrangements of white roses and bridal greenery were used throughout the house. 'Hie appointed table was overlaid with white and adorned with lighted candles.

Miss Bullock vfas remembered with a gift from the hostesses.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Jimmie Smith

BETHEL - Mrs.

Smith gave the program for the meeting of the WA of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sallie Rollins. Miss Athaleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins were assist-

VACUUM-PACKED 2 LB. FRUIT CAKE

Bum-flaTored, chock-full of delectable fruits. Vacuum-sealed to keep

The marriage of Mrs. Agnes'ing hostesses.

I^inner Heath of Greenville and | Mrs. Jesse Gardner, president,

Joseph L. Ashley of Wilmington took place November 25, 1965, in Georgia. They are residing at A-70;- 6091 S.

Jonesboro, Ga.

presided at the meeting. During a business session, plans were made to hold the Christ-Expressway, mas party at the December meeting, >.

white mum corsage which complemented her apricot woolen dress. ,

Guests were greeted by Alton Johnson and invited to Jimmie appointed table by Mrs.

Johnson The table was over- l rich flavor, six 2-lbs. laid with green and centered f*" y*" holiday (uesti! with a miniature bride doll ar-,**^* **k up today! rangement encircled by a rep-' lica of a large diamond ring.

Mrs. Hardy poured punch.

Arrangements of white mums! were used throughout the house, j The mantel was decorated with, a wreath arrangement inter- spersed with ivy which held a! miniature bride and bridegroom, j The honorees were remember- j ed with ^fts by the hostesses 1 and guests. I

LOTS OF NUTSI FULL 2-LBS. PEANUT BRIHLE

Old-faahiMied, delicious, brittle goodness! 2-lb. box of a family favoritet Buy several!

COVERED CHERRIES

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Peppermint

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Peppermint Patties Covered With Dark Chocolate Coating.

SHOP TONITE TIL 9

Open Every Night Til Christmas

Saturday, December 4, 1965

Rights Of First District Decided

->4^

To Begin WithI Came By Way Of Viet Nam" _jQrC/0

It was just and proper for the federal court to decline to interfere with the special election to select a F^rst District congressman to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner.

While pointing out that reapportionment of the states congressional districts must come before the 1966 May primaries, the court asserted it is *the right of the people of the First Congressional District to be representd in Congress during the' intenal lyhich must intei%ene while adequate consideration is given to statewide reapportionment of the congressional districts.

In its decision the court upheld the view of the vast majoritj of citizens of the First District, and, we think, the opinion of the vast majority of the citizens of the state.

The decision clearly showed that the Republican Party in North Carolina, which brought the suit in an effort to prevent the election, is out of step with the thinking of the court on this matter. Had the GOP gotten its w'ay, the people of the First District would have been deprived of a representative in Congress next year. The state would have been deprived of the privilege of filling one of its 11 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives.

Court action brought by the Republicans makes it fairly obvious GOP leaders have little* hope of their candidate winning the First District seat in this special electon. Evently the GOP took the poftion that it would much prefer people of this district to be without representation in Congress next year than for them to be represented by a Democrat.

The court, in Its decision, recognized the right

of First District citizens to be represented in Congress even though the Republican Party attempted to deny the people of the district that right.

Athletics Program At ECC Has Come Far

No Increasina

East Carolina supporters can guage how far the college has come athletically by the news that Dave Alexander, the Pirates star fullback, has received honorable mention in the Associated Press* All-America.

There are those who have followed the Pirates for many years that longd to see the day when the college would have an All-American football player.

Conditions were not quite right for that this year, the first that any player would have been eligible. However the fact that Alexander received honorable mention this first year is a remarkabJe tribute to this young mans ability.

Even more unusual, Alexander was making the second team of the APs Little All-American team> for small collegesat the same time he was being named in the major college group.

Perhaps a few years hence as East Carolinas prestige develops, Alexander would have been a sure All-American based on his outstanding record. There are sure to be others to follow him, however, who will make this charmed circle.

East Carolina supporters can take heart in the fact that all other phases of the colleges total educational program are developing on scale with the athletic program.

There is a bright future ahead for East Carolina College both athletically and academically.

Assembly Size Only Confusion

Bj WXLUAM A. SHIRES

TIME ^ Anyooe with a plan to Increase the site of the General Assembly apparently can forget It.

The Jan. SI deadline fixed by court order effectively eliminates any plan to enlarge the legislature as a way out of North Carolinas political re-apportionment dilemma. There laot enough time.

Increasing membership of either the House or Senate would require an amendm^t to the state constitution and any fx^posed constitutional amendment must be submitted to the voters in a referendum.

house. The governor was asked about this, too. Did he see any practical way that every county could be given one seat in the House.

in reace laiK

*T dont know of any way it can be done, Moore said, PLANS - More than half of the plans for reapportionment suggested prior to the courts ruling included amending the state constitution to remove limits of the number of legislators.

By JAMES MARLOW

ful settlement

Goal

s Se

WRAL-TV Viewpoint)

The day after the three-judge federal courts ruling on reapportionment, the ouestkm of enlarging the legislature was put to Gov. Dan K. Moore.

**I believe it would be Impossible to have a referendum bef(ut! Jan. 11, be said. That should be obvious. In view of the short time limit, he doubts that anyone will submit a ^an requiring a consti-tutioQiu amatdment

NARROWS - This, in effect, narrowa the reapportionment pi^lem to finding a solution within present constitutional limits IM members of the House and 50 members of the Senate.

It alao apparaoUy means that sinet both houMs mittt be apportioned on a population basis quita a few underpopulated counties must give up their tingla aeats in tha fowar

One plan called for increasing House membership by 70 to 190, and others to 150 and 160.

One plan called for increasing the Senate to 00 and lumping one Senate teat and two House seats in 60 new legislative distrlcta which would cut across county lines. Apparently the only thing that can be salvaged from this is tha Idea of legislative districts for the House 120 of them, each having a population of approximatriv 37,968.

We have oeen working on various plans, the governor said. Omers have been working on plana. There will be many plans proposed. But theres no single plan in mind.

Eventually, we hope to come up with a plan which we can agree upon, and (Hie which will be fair and equitable, he said. Were going to try to come up with one in the next few weeks.

INITIATIVE The governor pledged to work closely with legislative leaders and the General Assembly and to give all possible assistance. But he stressed that he is not taking the Iniative in finding a satisfactory plan and solution.

It is a legislative matter, to be dealt with by the Gen-feral Assembly, he slid. This is not a program I am advocating, as you might have guessed. The court told the ]||[islature to do it. The burden Is on them.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Talk about peace talks on Viet Nam is a bag of confusion and the more the talk the bigger the bag.

Just last Friday Secretary of State Dean Rusk said peace talks with the Communists without preconditions would be accepted now but he said he did not expect such talks soon because:

There has not ben and there is not now any ln(!i-cation from Hanoi in North Viet Nam that they are prepared to accept the self-determination and independent existence of their neighbors (meaning South Viet Nam) as free countries.

Thus, although saying this country was willing to talk without preconditions, he was also saying that no matter how long me talks lasted one precondition to any talk was the independence of South Viet Nam.

This was, in effect, a re-

And Thursday Rusk, after talking with Johnson in Texas, said the United States is willing to attend a conference on Southeast Asia of the sort proposed by Britain.

But In 1^ the United^ States joined Britain. France and Russia in calling a meeting to settle the war then going on between the French and the Vietnamese under the Communist leadership of Ho Chi Minh.

By ART BUCHWALD

Anybody Seen Hubert?

The conference was held, the French agreed to get out. Viet Nam was divided into Communist South, but the United States refused to sign the agreement

The two diplomatic mysteries that have Washington puz-zed these days are; what happened to CTie Guevara, Castros right hand man, ancl also what happened to Hubert Humphrey, Vice President of the United States?

Oh, that Mr. Humphrey.

'The last we heard of him he was on his way to the World Series in Minneapolis.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

SAME

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 4, 1925 Eastern Carolina expositions to be in April in Gor-

MARLOW Warehouse.

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petition of what President Johnson said last April when he announced the United States ws willing to have unconditional discussions with the Communists.

Meanwhile, the North Vietnamese Reds have laid down conditions of their own for any settlement, one being that the United States would have to clear all its troops and b.ses out of South Viet Nam.

Rusk also refused to say last Friday whether any peace contracts were under way now with North Viet Nam, noting that private diplomatic channels between governments had to be protected by secrecy to prove useful.

But last Monday he said there have been contacts every week with Hanoi.

Thursday in Moscow, Britains foreign secretary, Micli-ael Stewart, called on the Soviet Union to join his country In calling a conference to arrange a cease-fire in Viet Nam and bring about a peace-

Township Sunday School Convention Be Held Dec. 15-16 Sessions postponed from this week to above dates to be held in Immanuel Baptist Church.

It has been rumored that Che Guevara has left ie (xmntry and Is now somewhere in Chile or Argentina. It has also been rumored that Hubert Humphrey has not been allowed to leave the country and is either hiding out in, Washington or Minnesota.

Inquiries as to Mr. Humphreys whereabouts have been made at the White House, but have nm into a stone wall.

First, a spokesman denied he had ever heard of Humphrey. But when reporters showed him a photograph of the President and Mr. Humphrey taken together, he immediately recognized him,

Havent there been any efforts on the part of the Administration to find him?

Not really. Vice Presidents of the United States have a tendency to dissappear for months on end. But they always pop up somewhere. Unless Mrs. Humphrey asks us to look for her husband, we think we should respect his privacy. Besides, this Is a big country. He could be anywhere.

When Mr. Johnson first first took office in 1985, he said he was going to make use of Mr. Humphreys talents and send him abroad to discuss problems with heads of state. Is it possible that he could be abroad on a secret mission?

The spokesman picked up a schedule. Lets see now. Mike

Other Editors Saying

Christmas Trees The perennial question as whether or not a shocking waste our our timber resources to cut down hundreds of thousands of spruce and other evergreens for Christmas trees is again being discussed. And once more 5ie American Tree Association defends the use of young confiers for Yuletide ornamental purpose and advises those who are protest-ting against the alledged waste to direct their energy to educating the people as to the proper use of forests.

Editorial Page

Minges Family Gift

Messers D. Hicks Corey and W, J. Smith left yesterday for Miami Florida.

The f r i e n d s of Mr. O.L. Joyner will be glad to learn that he Is able to be out again after being confined to h i s home several days because of illness.

(Goldsboro News-ArgusI

The distinguished Minges family has ven $25,000 to the Field House fund of East Carolina College, Greenville. The gift, largest from a private source ever made to the college, put Greenville over the top in a drive to raise $150.000 for an athletic faculty of great need to the growing institution.

You have to admire that Greenville spirit. It was only three or so years ago that Greenville citizens on their own described the large funds for building a coliseum at East Carolina.

The Minges gift will serve in two directions. It will give power to the forward-going program which will set new records for the college in the next few years. It will

challenge other men of means to share with a great and growing institution.

The Minges name is one known and respected throughout this half of the state.

Jack Minges, who personally presented the gift for himself and family, is president of Greenville Pepsi Cola Company. Dr. Ray Minges, Greenville physician, is a stockholder in the company and president of the ECC sports booster organization, the CJen-tury Club. Other members of the family are Forrest E. Minges, president of ttie New Bern Pepsi Cola Company; Hoyt A. Minges, president of the Kinston Pepsi-Cola Company; Max E. Minges of Greenville, a stockholder; and and Martha Minges Bass of Farmville, a stockholder.

Mansfield is in Russia, Dean Rusk is in Rio, Bobby Kennedy is in Venezuela, Robert McNamara is in Viet Nam. Nope, his name isnt down here. He must still be in the United States somewhere. Wouldnt the FBI know where he was?

The FBI has enough to do without keeping track of every Vice President of the United

rstates.

Have you checked any Democratic fund-raising dinners lately? a reporter asked.

We cant keep tabs on everybody in the Adminis-stration, the spokesman retorted. As far as we know, Mr. Humphrey is safe an(i sound and, unless he gets in touch widi us, there is no reason for us to get in touch with him.

'There h^bcen some talk that Mr. Humphrey went into hiding after endorsing Abe Beame for Mayor of New York. Is there any truth to this? The President never holds grudges and Im sure he has forgiven Mr. Humphrey by believe the Vice President is hiding out because of his Beame endorsement I think youre making a mystery out of something that will easily be explained as soon as Mr. Humphrey shows up.

Then you think he will eventually show up?

Fm quite sure of it This isnt the first time that hes disappeared.

Has the President expressed any concern over Mr. Humphreys absence?

None iat I know of. You must remember that Mr. Johnson was a Vice President himself once and he knows how easily any Vice President can get lost I wouldnt be surprised if Mr. Humphrey turned up at the LBJ Ranch one of these days, just as if nothing had happened.

Does the Administration know where Che Guevara is? Of course we do. You dont think wed let him disappear on us, do you?

Dr. Leo Jenkins, being of, of sound mind and possessing a remarkable sense of timing, undoubtedly is aware of the magnitude of goal he has set for himself in launching a campaign to achieve the status of an independent university for East Carolina College, which he serves so ably as president.

Many a lesser man in Dr. Jenkins positicm would let well enough alone, and be content to serve as head of one of the fastest-growing and most dynamic educational institutions in the land. But Leo J^ikins is no lesser man. Already he has astounded friends and skeptics alike with his ability to get things done. He regards the difficult as something to be done right away; when he faces the impossible, he asks only a little time.

Dr. Jenkins was just tlte man to set the tone for the meeting of citizens who gathered here to launch what is called Farm-City Week in North Carolina. We surmise that the group wanted to hear some ideas about how to bring substantial prosperity to the rural sections of North Carolina. Since Eastern North Carolina is vastly more rural than urban. Dr. Jenkins surmised correctly, in preparing his suggestions, that if he could (sclose a way to establish a stable economy in the East, he would be fulfilling his mission. So, he said, let us provide for the people of Eastern North Carolina a means of elevating their sights and their opportunities.

It was natural that he should regard the further development of his East Carolina College as an important means to this end. And he did not misplace his emphasis when he called attention to the fact that his Is tlje states third largest and' fastest-growing public Institution. Here already stands a university, he said of East Carolina College. Why not then declare it so?

Only those with closed minds and fidelities limited to what is erroneously called The Consolidated University of North Carolina will 7 to argue against Dr. Jenkins proposal. In the United States there are presently 35 state universities having smaller enrollments than East 'Carolina College. Twenty-nine are smaller than East Carolina in terms of what they offer in education.

East Carolina this year admitted the largest freshman class ever enrolled in a North Carolina college or university. It is anticipated that In 1970, East Carolina will have an enrollmment of more than 15,000.

For so long as those who presently control politics and higher education in North Carolina Insist upon limiting East Carolina to a college status, the Institution which Dr. Jenkins heads will be deprived of millions of dollars which it would otherwise receive in private and public grants. It is a fact that 94 pw cent of research funds, provided by various grants, go to 100 universities around fiie nation. Barely one per cent goes to institutions limited to college status.

Everywhere it Is acknowledged that educatioD is the key to a sounder economy. It is senseless, then, it seems to us, to discount Dr. Jenkins proposal for Eastern North Carolina. What he is saying, in effect, is: Let us provide more in the way of education for that section of our state which is acknowledged to be (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A Revolution In Retailing Trade

By EARL L, DOUGLASS FACING LIFE

A missionary doctor who was said to have performed more operations than any other man in India, among them thousands of cancer operations developed cancer himself and died of it But before he died he flew to Germany to Investigate what he believed might be a cure for the terrible scourge. Cancer struck him and he struck back with remedy which he believed might lead to a cure. He struck whUe he himself was hopelessly stricken.

The great Beethoven d i d the same. He was stone deaf. He conducted orchestras which rendered his own musical numbers, yet he could liear not a note that was being played. Oh, he cried on one oiTa*

slon, If I were only rid of this affliction I (xd embrace the world. I will seize fate by the throat Most assuredly it shall not get me wholly down.

Some years ago a young engineer was left totally deaf and blind by an accident There was no way to communicate with him except to spell out the letters of words (M) the back of his hand. But d he lie down and give up? Not at all. He was able within a few years to carry on his business as usual. He remained cheerful. He learned through his finger tips and his own inner meditations more than most people do with the use of all their faculties.

These are extreme cases - but extreme cases prove lifes most important rules.

By Elmer Roessner

Almost every department store buyer that gets to New York these days slips across the East River and quietly rambles through the new Macy store in Queens. It may be a crystal ball in which she sees her own future.

The store is that new round, white building with a little pie cut in it because one property owner would not sell, with a large parking space on the roof.

But its not the size and shape which interest othw retailers. Its what goes on inside: group merchandising, or interdepartmental selling.

Tliis has been called the most revolutionary departure In retailing since the invention of the supermarket. DEPARTMENT LINES FADE

The basic concept is to group related departments together, to avoid Balkan-type department boundaries, and to encourage salespeople to sell in related departments.

KIMBB

BOBMNKB

It has broken down the barriers that made each store buyer a queen over a small, sharply defined area and, according to David Uun-ich, Macy's New York president, uic merchandise is grouped in terms of assocta-tioo with coasumer needs, the

way people want to buy.

In a conventional store, the closet shop and sewing notions departments may be adjoining, but in the new Macys all are grouped together along with the houseware.

But the biggest change is in the encouragement of sales personnel to go with customers to neighboring departments to see that she covers all ha* needs without having to change salespersons. TOS Is a delight to shoppers who have approached salesgirls in other stores only to be told, Sorry, this isnt my department. ,

Another feature of interdepartmental selling is that many items are (Usplayed in several appropriate departments., Thus Macys gets more than one chance to sell the same product

WE DID IT FIRST

Store executives across the country register no visible excitement over the plan.

O)mmon reactions are, We have been doing the same thing for years, of course on a limited scale, We used to do it, but it didnt work out, and Displaying an item in more than one place actually sales, because it reduces the exposure of other items.

Others say, You cant expect a salesgkl to be effective except in her own department.

And, in truth, other stores have experimented with interdepartmental selling. But whet ever their executives get to New York they, like their find time to cross the east River and have a look for themselves in Macy'i ()ueezte.

Tmpst-tossed by adventure and love at sea

STOItnx TIDE

by Copt. Allan R. Bosworth

l>oin the novel puMished by Harper ft Row. Copyright O 19W by Allan R. Boeworth. Distributed by Kins Feature* Syndicate.

Chapter 24

THREE days later the masthead lookout sighted a slieep-ing sperm whale with a harem of five or six cows sportli^ around him. The boats went down while the ship stiU bad way on; the maneuver was not performed too smartly, and Scoa> Bailey turned the air Uue.

Damn it, step your masts and make sail!^* he shouted Get on the oars! The whole pods gallying! What a bunch of farmers!

The cows indeed were scattering and sounding, leaving their sleeping liege l(vd, bat the spermaceti bull lay on the surface, nearly sixty feet long, and let the boats approach. They were under sail now, fo aa to make as little noise as possible.

Miles Profflts boat took tha

leadMiles was inspired by his recent promotion. He was ready for a fight. A sperm bull was the most dangerous of all whales: the old rule held to beware the flukes of the right whale, and the teeth of the sperm. The sperm, having a tremendous mouth, was the only whale that could have swallowed Jonah, and the conical teeth in his lower jaw were ten inches long and weighed 'four pounds apiece.

But this sperm made no fight at all. He was still slewing when the two-flued iron wait hitches deep into his body; ha thrashed the water feebly and seemed unable to dive. The bow of the whaleboat bumped his side, and Proffits lance set the chimney spouting red. The other boats came up, and everybody had a closer look.

The whale was thin, and any one of the smaller cows likely would have yielded more oil. Three boats took up the line and towed the catch back to the ship. When he was on deck again, Scon beckoned to Liga Potter and Timothy Newberry.

Weve got a mighty sick one, he said. A few more days and hed have been a stinker, for sure.

T^e stage was rigged for cutting in. The donkey engine had been fired up, and in short time the blanket piece was hoisted. The carcass turned over to the water, and Scon and the two mates let out a shout

What on earth baa got into them? Susan Marcy askad William Afton.

Alton was getting axdted, too. Look! he sw Bally blown up like a baltoonno wonder he didnt aoimdl And see that bulge? Its blg^ than a barrel. It could be aratierfalsl A cutting spade slashed abng

cold not sleep, either. Smoke from the tryworks swirled into the cabin ports, along with the acrid smeu of blubber cooking. The coopers hammering was loud, and there were incessant, hoarse shouts on deck, along with the thump of sea boots and the labored wheeze of the donkey engine.

Heavy engtocertog was required to cut to a bowhead vriiale: the massive head, with Ita valuable bone, bad to be brought on deck. Then the blub-bo* waa cut away, and so were the muscles holcUng the fantastic array of baleen han^ng from the upper jaw like a string

curtain, some of the hom-Uke strips being twelve feet long. And even after the bone had been cut clear and the mutilated head had been hove over the side, the crew used axheads to knock the remaining flesh the gumsfrom the bone.

Uge Potter had an ink pad and an India-rubber stamp toat made the silhouette of a whale on the pages of his journal. He stamped this at the end of his entry every day when whales were sighted, and when a whale was struck, he embellished it with pen marks done in red ink to show the fire to the chimney, or the blood spout of death.

This was the only time to the Journal that three blue silhouettes with crimson plumes marched across a single page. But it so happened that on the day the cutting-to was finished, and the deck was being washed down of its carnage, the old, exciting cry came from aloft:

Blows! Ah, blows and white waters!

Bowhead whalesa pod of themwere two' miles off the port bow. Bone-tired crews manned tiieir boats again; blistered hands stepped the masts

the monsters abdomen, and the hide drew back from t^ cut at if it had beoi rubber; the blade went deeper, and there wae a sudden violent, gaseous crepitation. Susan ran below, fighttog nausea. A little later she heard cheers on deck, and Sera knocked at her door.

This voyage, he s^d, smiling, Has just made a profit, whether we take another while or not! Ambergris, Susanambergris! About a hundred and fifty poun(fe! Do you know what that means?

Ive heard of it, she said faintly.

It wont happen once to five thousand times! he went on. You sell it to perfume or drug manufacturers for thousands of dollars.

It was all shockingly mcon-gruous. Susan would remember later that the Captain of her ship stood proudly in the doorway, the conqueror, the knight triumphant, seeking to high heaven. And that her stomach turned over. Congratulations," she choked. But please go. Congratulations to you, Susan! Something has brought us luck.

The door closed just to time.

and took up tlie oars.

The' whales sounded. Scon Bailey was to the leading boat He iade a trumpet with his hands.

Douse your sails and rest on the oars! Give them twenty

minutes, and then stand by! ^ There was a science to this business. Everything depended on whethor the whales were

feeding or whether they were traveling north to their home grouncte.

The boats lay silent and drifting slowly with the current Scon left two of them where they were; his and that of Miles Profflt moved slowly on a

northward course. The timing was almost perfect. Eighteen minutes after they had sounded, the whales suddenly surfaced and began spouting. Scon heaved one iron, and Proffits boat put him on so he could pitch another. Both harpoons went true. ^

And now it began all over again. The money-making ipell of blood and butchery and sriloke and greasy steam once more enveloped the Bedford Lass. The whales lay alongside, port and starboard, and men to the port and starboard watches were so spent that they fell asleep while plying cutting

spades and mincing knives. Scon divided all hands toto three watches, and sent the third watch below for four hours sleep.

He broke out more rum, and laced the coffee with it He was everywhere, and when it was time for a hand to go over the side to chop through the stubborn backbone of the larger whale, Scon Bailey did it him-

tMSSWHltD ii BB||g

^ oioaaH

uoBQ anm nn dadUBQ

ciQB} uaas

BBBSD 33a BQBB

BB aaa Qcitg QiaGlDQC! aBCiBQ a BaoBB a

ACROSS 1. For what reafon 4. To detect 8. Encountered

11. Make a mbtakf

12. Corn cake -

13. Jr. friend

14. Erect

16. Mam fligto

18. Beverages

20. Youth

21. Squeaked

21. Squ< 24. Hat

material

27. ThtM-toed sloth

28. Kind of wine

50. Saul's grandfather

51. Aviate 33. Cutting

Instrument 35. Compass point 56. Atdor 58. Fossil worm track 40. Pinch

42. Plaything

43. Low sock 46. Drip dry

material

49. Bring to court

50. Edible fish

52. Definite arUde

55. Salntc mhhti

54. Easy gait

55.(flrden Implement

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Saturdey, December 4, 19655

^ \ Many Cases Heard In

City Recorder's Court

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. PosseMlve pronoun

2. Medieval coin

5.Jndtte

4.EI0C11-tfonist

5. Ital. river . Smalltec

When you sailed here, Afton asked Scon curiously,. Jnst what were you doing, playing Columbus? Continne the story here on Monday.

They Pray In N.C. Schools

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

schools the student councils conduct a brief devotional a few

_I days each week for those who

RALEIGH (AP)-!! STttenX"

mg prayers still can be heard

mmmmm

Par tim* 28 min.

lt-4

tn^er

7. Inema

8. Enrage

9. Rattle bird 10. Palm llUcs 15. Snturt 17. DoU

19. Enclosed chair

21. Coffee ^ bouse

22. Rtvulet 25. Catnapped

25. For fear that

26. Forest {rowth

29rSmaU crown 32. New E^lander 34. Depend on 37. Nothing 39. Antithesis of wealth 41. Nuisance

43. Beast of burdeij.,

44. ashew

45. Rugged hill

47. Exclamation

48. Bom 51. Behold

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court November 29.

Marvin Hunt, 900 Westover Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $34 cost deducted; Kamel Peter

Worry Clinic

Childbirth Not Very Painful...If You Know

The ambergris looked like gray, greasy bewax, and had a faint odor, quite pleasant. Scon locked it to a storeroom, ordered a drink of rum for all hands, and then got on with the voyage. Near the Pribilofs they took three bowhead whales in a 9W

Who said black cats was unlucky? Timothy Newberry

crowed. ^ ,

Both crews blistered their hands on the oars, then broke the blisters cutting to. The deck was treacherous with grease and blood. Tryworks burned through the long summer day-Jight. Nobody slept. Anastoos torewed gallons of black coffee, and Scon laced It with rum when the work went into Ito thirteeth hour. JonathM Blte had six hands helping him cooper the casks, and the sea ran crimson around the ship.

Scon Bailey drove the crew without letup. .He was a man possessed. He stiU had to jjet to the arctic whaling grounds before it was too late.

The girl who owned all this could not sleep, either. Smote from the 'tryworks iwlried tato

to the clasirooms of most North Carolina public schools.

It was three years ago ttiat the U. S. Supreme Court de-blared unconstitutional the readtog of an official prayer. A year later the court ruled no state or locality could require recitation of the Lords Prayer or Bible verses to public schools.

Now a group of New York

garents have asked the court to ft the ban on voluntary, nur-sery-typa prayers.

How has North Carolina, a state where classroom prayers were almost a tradition, accepted this court decision in the past three years?

An Associated Press survey shows most schools leave to the individual teacher the choice of a prayer or Bible reading,

The survey indicates a vast majority of teachers still open the class with a brief prayer or a verse from the Bible.

Durham Supt. of Schools Charles Chewning said:

We have no official policy.

It Is up to the individual teacher to decide. If a student objects to a prayer, he is free to leave the classroom.

Another policy is used in the Wake County schools near the capital city of Raleigh.

Asst. Supt. .Tom Grimes explained:

There is a period of silence and meditation in most classrooms each day. A student may pray in silence, and many do.

They may bring their Bibles and read. Or they may just sit and do nothing. At no time is a child required to participate in any religious activity.

In a few Wake County schools, a Bible verse is read daily over the public address system, piped toto each classroom.

Supt. E. P. Pearce of Guilford County added:

It is a matter we leave entirely to the local school people. The schools to our area vary widely in the practice.

Nothing is mandatory. The devotional services, or lack of them, is a judgment of the local school authorities.

In Craven County,-sai# Supt.

R. L. Pugh, many of our schools have classroom prayers There is no official policy and aU is voluntary.

In one or two of our schools prayers are said over the public address systems.

Asst. Supt. L. C.-.Adcock Df Granville agreed there was no official policy in Jus district with the individual teachers or perhaps the principals, having the final decision.

In some schools,, he said,

a prayer is said ofer the pub- Jazz came from American tic address system. In otherlnegro f<^ music.

In the mountain county of Buncombe, Supt. T. C. Robertson said:

It is entirely voluntary. We leave the decision to the individual teacher. Nothing is done to pressure these teachers either for or against classroom pray-

M 99

rs.

Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said there was nothing to North Carolina law relating to religious exercises.

Any and all religious exercises are of local determination and on a voluntary basis,

In Charlotte, Assistant Supt. of Schools Chris Folk said:

Prayers are being said and the Bible is being read. It is a voluntary type of thing. The students volunteer to take part The Board of Education has no written policy on the matter. It has said it will continue the practice it has been following for many years, having the de-votionals on a voluntary basis...

There has been no controversy. On occasion, individual parents have raised questions, but these have been resolved within the schools. !

There is no one prayer that hlv is said by everybody. No prayer is recommended by anybody.

Every schoo\^ superintendent contacted during the survey emphasized there had been no problems, no complaints from parents as long as the voluntary plan was used.

USIA Film May Earn SI Million

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The U. S. Information Agency film of the life of the late President John F. Kennedy may earn more than $1 million for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts when it is released commercially, a spokesman for the center kaid Thursday.

Philip J. Mullto, administrative officer of the center, made tiie estimate to announcing that nationwide commerciartllstribu-tion would begin in about 90 days. The center paid USIA $122,000 for the film, entitled Years of Lightning, Day of drums.

Special congressiodai'^ approval was required to release the film, narrated by actor Gregory Peck, for commercial use. Mul-lin said It would be distributed to movie theaters first and then to universities and television.

Philip used hypnosis on his wife to banish her discomfort when they recently had their baby boy. But even without hypnosis, modem childbirth is not a very painful ordeal If you expectant mothers are tutored to advance and know what if going on at each step of tiie delivery.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-471: Our son Philip teaches American history at Bradley University.

But he did graduate work to psychology at Michigan, as well as the University of Vienna, and is adept at hypnosis.

Earlier this year bis wlfa, Arlene, delivered a bouncing baby boy, whom they named George, after PhiUpf older brother who was killed to a jet plane collision.

They already had four little girls so this was their first boy to five births.

Woody C. Caton, 2603 E. 10th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Arthur McGuire Andrews, 700 W. Fourth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Kent

first baby must pave the way . . _ , ,

by stretching the birth canal, fluence, tenders plea of careless

A5 > rule, most babies are delivered beadfirst, though some accepts, prayer Si

times breech deUveries occur, conttnued on condition that he _ X. , XU # not operate a motor vehicle for During the final month of jnonths, pay for Breathalyzer

pregnancy, the babys head sinks Into the motheris pelvis.

It acts as a round, dilating wedge with each contraction of the womb.

The birth canal is curved much like the eblow of a stovepipe.

The babys head thus is directed backward against the mothers tailbone, which explains the dull, prolonged ache thereof to labor.

If you mother's can visualize these facts, you can divert your attention from the cramping action of tiie womb as it rhythmically kaeps pushing the babys head downward.

For further advice, send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Eways, 615 Oak St., speeding, Feddeman, 414 W. Seventh St., pay $25 cost deducted; Harold fail t<> stop for stop sign, pray-E. Cordell, 607 A St., fail to yield, verdict not guilty;

Leslie Earl Holloman, 219 Pollard St., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $10 for Breathalyzer Fund, pay Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a mtor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk.

Frank Shane Doty, 804 College View Apts., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of ttie cost; William Buck Jr.,

Rt. 2, Grimesland, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost; Cornelius WiUlams, Negro, 1713 McClellan St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Janice Jacobs Lester, 1504 E.

Fourth St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ernest Howard Allman, Rt. 3, Box 111,

Goldsboro, fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guiltiy;

Elmer Eugene Adams, Rt. 5,

Box 382, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to speeding to excess of stated speed limit, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of $30 for Breathalyzer Fund, pay $20 cost deducted;

Julian Carl Adams Jr., High Point, operating under the In

But the obstetrician was surprised at the time of delivery because Arlene did not moan

Always write to Dr. Crane to care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of hit booklets.)

Four of the men were menhaden boat captains, Kenneth N. Davis, Arnold Ripley and Hodie Bailey, all of Virginia, and Berkeley Simpson of Beaufort.

The other two were Frank Jetts, pltnt manager for Carolina Menhaden Products Inc. of Morehead City and Hubert Noe, plant manager for the Fish Meal Co. of Beaufort. All were released under $500 bond each.

The boat captains were charged with catching the food

Face Trial For Illegal Fishing

or show fte usual v^al signs of a mother about to have

certain hypnotic drugs that can also be given an expectant mother which will fog her memory of the event.

During the delivery, the patient thus is conscious and will follow the physicians c 0 m-mands.

But next morning, she has forgotten all about the actual birtii of the baby.

These hypnotic drugs thus block out the memory without depriving the patient of consciousness during childbirth, ao they are quite helpful.

It is not customary, however to give morphine to a woman who la Ukdy to deliver soon thereafter, for the mor^ phine seeps across toto the babys circulation and thus retards its own breathing mtcb-anism.

Such a baby may thus need artifical respiration to make It

take its first breath after It is bom.

So morphine la usually taboo for mothers to labor.

Much of the so-called pato that used to be associated with childbirto was due to Ignorance of the mother as to what waa happening.

Nowadays, even without actual hypnosis or drugs, natural childbirth occurs with a minimum of pain, when the mothers are tutored to advance as to what to expect

For example, with her first baby, the average duration of labor is about 18 hours.

But the next baby may arrive to half that time, for tin

fish ofi the Tar Heel coast in Menhaden purse seines. Jetts and Noe were charged with pos-aesaing of food fish for the purpose of manufacturing toto fertilizer and fish meal.

The diargea were brought by State Commercial Fisheries chief officer Leon Thomas of Morebead Gty.

Fund $30, pay $20 cost deducted;

Raymond White, Negro, 1306 aark St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of ^ cost deducted; Daniel Keith Harris, Rt 1, Winter-ville, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on paymen" of the cost;

Bobby Joe Dupree, Negro, 402 W. 12th St., affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or offer to harm or molest Russell Spellman, pay $25 cost deducted; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law, refrain from use of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted;

Jimmy Wayne Harris, Rt. 6, Box 77, Greenville, improper mufflers, pay cost; Johnnie Hilton Hawkins, Negro, 822 Fleming St., hit and run driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for the Breathalyzer Fund $10, pay $25 cost deducted;

Donald Earl Lee, Rt. 5, Box 357, Greenville, fail to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Elizabeth Dorn Griffin, 2801 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of the cost;

Rufus E. Watts, Negro, 1921 Norcott Circle, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Richard W. Gregory, Durham, improper mufflers, pay cost; Robert Lee Cherry, Negro, 303 E. First St., improper equipment, no tail lights, verdict not guilty;

Horace Lee Worsley, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, no tail lights, pay cost; Joseph Elmer Cul-breth, 203 Bershire Rd., fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on pajmient of the cost; Femie Daniel McLamb, 1701 Beaumont Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Linwood Ervis Coward, Rt. 1, Box 134, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Michael Stephen Smith, 1104 Ragsdale] Rd., speeding, prayer for judg-| ment continued on payment of the cost; William Kelley Alexander, 315 Cotanche St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

er for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

David Ray Windham, Greenville, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on pay-mtejlt of the cost; George Richard Bullock, Rt 1, Box 18, Stokes, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the (Xffit;

William A. Gilbert, Negro, 813 Venters St, Ayden, speeng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; BUI Cottingham Jr., 800 W. Third St., abandonment and non support, nolle prossed with leave; William Stoneham, 1113 W. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Thomas Charles Mee, Raleigh speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Sinclair W. Spruell, Negro, Suffolk, Va., wrong way on one way St, pay for Brcatha^r Fund $5 and pay cost; William Thorpe, Negro, 612 Pitt St., drunk, SO days Jail and roads, suspoided on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Richard M. Manning, Rt. 6, Box 148, GreenvUle, fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guUty; Junior Dmin, W. Gum Rd., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Uoyd L. Coward, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 6 months, pay $25 cost deducted;

Bobby Maurice Harris, Riverside Trailer Park, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Charles I>en-nis Ellis, P. 0. Box 70, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continual on payment of the cost; Wayne Stacy Rad-cliff, 506 E. Second St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Cornelius White, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 242, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Douglas Park Williams, 1301 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wesley Don Cox, West End Trailer Park, improper mufflers, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Levi Tyson, Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the case below; breaking and altering a dwelling house, breaking and entering other than burglariously, 6 months jail and roads;

Willie Lymon McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 81, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost; Jimes Ashley Jarman, College Inn Apts., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Myrtle Johnson Wilson, Negro, Rt 2, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Margaret Swindell Stevens, 1401 Greenville Blvd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Thomas E. Eason, 1021 E. Wright Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jean Stokes

Grubbs, 201 Church St., fail to yield, verdict not buflty;

Donnie Alfonso Lassiter, 310 Hooker Rd., exceoling stated speed limit, verdict not guilty; Jessie Carl Bennett, 546 Evans St.,^8peeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; William Alton Smith, Ne^o, 1810 Norcott Circle, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad 20 and pay $25 cost deducted; James Louis McIntyre, Negro, 504 Ford St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted;

Thomas A. Strickland Jr., 206 N. Sylvan Dr., exceeding stated speed limit, verdict not guilty; Ernest Floyd Langley, 209-B Penn. Ave., allowing dog to run large, continued to; Ronald Lewis Kidd, 305 Meade St., improper exhaust system, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charles C. Clemmons, Negro, Stokes, improper exhaust, pay cost; Herman Lee Norris, 1906 E. Fourth St., passing stopped school bus, verdict not guilty;

Levi Tyson, 108 S. Pitt St., larcoiy, 6 months jail and roads to run concurrently with another case; Christopher Flenv tog, Negro, 1304 Colonial Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; speeding, prayer for judgment continued prayer for judgment conttoued on payment of the cost;

Wesley Raye Stephenson, Negro, 5814 Pine St., Penn., speeding, paid costs; Ray Jones, 611 Norris St., dnmk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended oa payment of $20 cost deductedfi Henry Thomas Mills; Negro, Greenville, drunk and affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost de* ducted; Joseph Artis, Manhat-ten, N. Y., no operators license, pay $20 cost deducted!! Douglas Sam Medito, .2602 EL 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment coo-ti^ed on payment of the coste

Army Hunts New Insect Repellent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th Army is searching for a new mosquito repellant to aid U.S, servicemen to \^et Nam.

One problem of those now used is that they can be smelled by the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, thus revealing after-dark positions of American jungle troops.

The researdrgoal is a tablet which would produce a sweat excretion odorless to the human nose but repellant to mosquitoes.

Large Goal...

(Continued From Page 4)

most in need of it.

No doubt Dr. Jenkins proposal will now be beset by the protests of those who wish to continue to concentrate the functions of higher education in the Raleigh-Durham-Chap-el Rill complex, with off-shooti at Charlotte and Greensboro to the Piedmont. This would continue to vest control to the hands of a few. It will also deprive Eastern North Carolina of its chance to achieve its place to the sun.

Leo Jenkins is a dreamer, yes. But one gathers, from watching him, that his dreama involve the hopes and the future of the section of our state which most needs an uplifting of its opportunities as well as its morale. If politicians and other educators really wish to help Eastern North Carolina, they can best do so by giving Leo Jenkins encouragement to his latest dream.

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Tfi 0Wy Rflctor, OrMiiviU, N. C.Saturday, Dacambur 4, 196SrWill Consecrate New Church Building Sunday

Consecration services . are fjlanned for Sunday for the new educational building at the Saint James Methodist Church. The II classroom building, occupied early in September, will be con-.secrated in special services led by the pastor, the Rev. William K Quick.

The Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville district superintendent; the Rev. Lawrence A. Watts, associate pastor of the church; and the Rev. James Hobbs, director of the Wesley Koundation at East Carolina Ciillege, will also participate in ihe rites.

The facility wUl be set apart for nurture in the truth of the Holy Scriptures, for Christian teaching, fellovrhip and service* in dual sm^ices set for S:45 and 11:00 on Sunday mom-

:te*

A total of 9,761 sijuare feet trf floor space in the new Childrens Building h&s enabled the Church to triple its educational facilities. In addition two offices are located in the building for the Church School superintendent, Dr. Stanley M. Walter, and the divisional superintendents, Mrs. L. H. Gamer, Mrs. J. T. Snowden, Mrs. F4. W. Kaegebein and J<^ G. Thompson.

j Construction on the building began in late summer, 1964 by general contractor J. Leo Hawkins. Due to a number of delays in construction the building was not opened until the beginning of the 1?65 Church School year in September. The educational facility, planned by architect Walter C. Burges, A, of Raleigh and Wendell includes the latest suggestions by the Board iof Education of the Methodist ! Church. The pre-school classrooms include crib, toddler, two-year old and three-year old nurseries and the four- and five-year 01 d kindergarten rooms. The rooms include ad-oining toilet facilities for each age level, Formica-topped storage cabinets, a wash basin, and equipment recommended by the Methodist Board of Education.

Use of the building is not confined to Sunday morning. Saint James embarked on a weekday program this fall that includes a three-day and five-day program for four-year olds and a weekday kindergarten. Mrs. Adelaide Munds is principal of the weekday program and teacher of the kindergarten class. Mrs. C, W. Moye and Mrs. James Kleinert are nursery teachers. A total of forty-four children are enrolled in

the weekday program.

Simultaneous wii the construction of the educational building the congregation has renovated the Church School Annex. Three clases meet in the aiuiex in addition to the Boy Scouts, a number of Cub I Scout units, and the Sunday j evening Junior High MYF.

St. James is also completing its sanctuary and narthex. It is planned to occupy the new sanc-;tuary on January 16.

Chapel Authorized

Kenneth Hite, chairman of the churchs building commit^ tee, announced today that the church conference authorized ihe construction of a chapel in a special session this week. We had hoped when we embarked on our current campaign in September, 1963 that we might be able to build the chapel, Hite accented. In late June of this year, the congregation received the largest gift in its iiistory earmarked for a new chapel. The gift, exceeding $25,-000, came from Judson H. Blount in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Blount and in honor of his wife, Clyde Stancil Blount. The church plans for construction to begin sometime this month.

Located on a block of land at

the comer of Egst Sixth Street I Conference and currently has a at Forest Hill Circle, Saint [membership of 832. The congre-James was organized in 1952. gation supports a budget in exilie church is one of the fastest- cess of $103,000. Included in the growing in the North Carolina I churchs benevolence budget is

the support of its own missionary, the Rev. Roger 0. Colvin of Puerto Rico.

Appointed to St. James in the summer of 1963, the Rev. Mr.

Quick states, Our members had an opportunity to build. They have shared mutually in this responsibility. Now the challenge is before iis to do the

job that God expects la te ^ in Christian Education.

The public is invited to fhar* in Sundays consecration senN ices.

Composer Frederick Loewels

Now Retired; No More Work

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevlBion Writer

has donated royalties that may amount to a million ctollars, plus

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) other gifts of cash. It was a sig-^ As soon as he walked in the; nificant but brief interruption of door, Frederick Loewe kicked I the composers daily routine,

off his shoes and loosened his lie. Im not used to wearing these, he explained to a visitor at his palatial desert home.

Loewe had returned from ded-icati(m ceremonies at the Palm Springs Hospital, to which he

which is devoted to the pursuit of pleasure.

A small man whose energetic manner belies the fact that he suffered a massive heart attack eight years ago, Loewe sat down in his luxurious living

Tucker Named To Bureau Board

Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville was named to the Board of Directors of tl North Carolina Farm Bureau at their convention in Raleigh recently.

The 47-year-old farmer and b-'iker is a veterim of Farm Bureau activities, having served in Uie past as president of the Pitt County unit and on prac-

leo of Farmville as the director from Pitt County. Allen represented the county for some years. r

room to explain his withdrawal from the musical theater.

"I quit on Dec. 3, 1960, the night that Camelot opened on Broadway, he remarked. I said I wasnt going to work any more. I was asked if that meant I was retiring. No, I said, Im simply not going to work any more. **

And he hasnt. The grand piano, on which rested leather-bound scores he wrote for Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, My Fair Lady and Camelot, remains untouched. Loewe said he hasnt the slightr est urge to compose again.

Why should I? he asked. I am having too good a time as it is. All that is required for my kind of life is a good liver, peace of mind, and good health. Fortunately, I have all three.

With his returns from the

shows, especially the epochal Tucker is a member of Jar-My pair Lady, he can live

vis Memorial Methodist Church and is a past president of his Sunday School class and the Methodist Men. He is presently serving as treasurer of the churchs official board.

like a king and does. He spends two summer months aboard his yacht on the Riviera. He takes September to tour the major capitals Paris, London, Vienna and New York.

He is an assistant vice presi-i he returns here for nine

dent of Wachovia Bank and j^on^hs amid the desert scenery Trust Company and holds farm- he loves. He insisted on showing

Interests.

the visitor the 13H acres he has

Tucker, in talking of the Farm, transformed from a rocky wil-Bureau, called on the farmers derness into a minor Shangri-of this area to become more in- La. He proceeded at a lope, dis-terested and more involved with playing with enthusiasm his au-their farm problems through tomatic waterfall, a pond of the FB. He reported that 93 of goldfish that come when called, the states 100 counties reached a garden where he grows roses or surpassed their membership ^ the year around, a grassy pla-goals this year and added thatjteau overlooking the full sweep Pitt was one of the seven coun- j hg desert, ties that failed to reach the i^oewe is up with die sun and Boal. by 6:30 may be pruning his

He urged the farmers of the area, who represent the largest tobacco-growing county in the world, to become more interested.

RALPH C. TUCKER . . , FB Director

Yosemite Park Boss Is Retiring

tlcally every committee in the organization.

He will serve a one-year term 8 director representing the district n, which includes Beaufort. Carteret, Craven, Greene,

Hyde, Pamlico, Tyrrell, Washington and Pitt Counties Serving with Tucker as directors from this district are Carl Griffin of Martin, J. W. Shackle-, years

ford of Lenoir, A. C. Edwards service.

roses or riding horseback through the chaparral. After lunch he naps, then listens to music, reads or walks about the grounds. He seldom goes out for dinner preferring to entertain friends at his home.

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) -John Preston, the dean 01 national park superintendents in length of

Reject Motion Barring Negroes

WACO, Tex. (AP) -The Masonic grand lodge of Texas

service, will retre.Dec. ^ after has voted down a resolution 13 years as superintendent of | which would have barred Ne-Yosemite National Park, ending 1 groes from the organization.

in govern-. The resolution would have made formal a custom that has

of Greene and Alva B. Howard! He said he and his wife'prevailed since the days when of Jones.

Tucker replaces W. Alex Al-

planned to visit national parks after his retirement.

Texas was a republic. The vote was not disclosed.

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW7

by FAGALY and SHORTEN

EDUCATIONAL BUILDING at St. James Church to be consecrated Sunday morning.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THEFormal Opening

irst

ationai

anK

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

NEW FARMVILLE OFFICE

TOUR THE NEW TWO STORY OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED CORNER-OF AAAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.

Monday, December 6, 1965

EVERY MODERN FEATURE - A CIVIC ROOM SEATING 150

^ Register for 2 FREE Portable TV's

Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies at 10:00 A.M.

' Open House Till 8:00 P.M. FAVORS - REFRESHMENTS

JOSEPH L. WALLACE ASSISTANT VICE-PRES.

J-iaaL TlaJtionaL Bcmk.

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE ARE SINCERELY LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AT THE OPENINi^ OF OUR NEW BANK BUILD-ING WHICH WE BELIEVE IS OUT-STANDING.

THE BANK WITH THE PLEASING

PERSONALITY

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Vn tfmrvf Kvmervr, oratnvm*, if. C.stfurtliy, Dcembr 4, tfASF

Newsweek for November 29 has a six-page essay on the least criticized institution in our society and so strategic in its relation to all others as to require the most attention*: newspapers.

Newspapers, Newsweek says, though vastly profitable and ahead of the competition (last years newspaper advertising revenue was equal to that of television, radio, and magazines combined), have fallen behind the times in technology, labor relations, reporting, and editing.

One charge is that newspapers still run columnists who are not even scanned by the present generation. Further, since not only news but columnists are standardized, one newspaper is much like another, and Too often ^ the packaged column substi-' tutes for the local point of view.

Newsweek singles out for special praise, in addition to the obvious choice, Hie New York Times, Hie Wall Street Journal, whose president, Bernard Kilgore, has said, The newspaper o f the future must become an Instrument of intellectual leadership, an In-ADAM8 stitution of intellectual development a center of leamii^.

Newsweek argues ttiat this admittedly high ideal is also, in the long run, the only profitable one.

Wall Against Ideas Coincidentally, it is from the Wall Street Journal that Jim Beardon has sent us a column by Vermont Royster, about North Carolinas speaker ban law in which Royster praises the courage of those who spoke out publicly against it. He doubts that many people we influenced by the logic of such attacks. But, he says, .. the people did grasp one simple fact. To put a wall around their university was somehow to do it injury, and to injure their university was to injure themselves and those hereafter.

.-.So in the ending its not a bad story for other men to think about.

Sweet Saturdays Texaco and Raleighs WPTF (680 on your dial) collaborate again this year on Saturday afternoon broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera. This Saturday beginning at two is Verdis II Trova-tore. On the 11th, the same composers Don Carlo. On the 18th, Richard Strausss Arabella, and on (Christmas, Offenbachs La Perichole. With a Ught Heart Attorney Renn Drum scored a knockout over the state in the first round. We think its a victory good for democracy and for the future of North (Carolina, too.

Sunday Hiis Sunday the Art Center opens its new double show: repro(hiction8 of prints by Durer and ceramics by Nelson Dudley (two artists separated by flve hundred years).

At the Art Center at ttie same timethree in the afternoona program. The Christmas Story in Narration and Song, will be offered by Mrs. Jimmy Lee, Mrs.

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as: Monday bologna, scalloped potatoes, string beans, bread, chocolate cake, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti witii meat sauce, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, biscuit, applesauce and cookies, milk;

Wednesday beef stew with vegetables, steamed cabbage, hush puppies, orange Jello with fruit, milk;

Thursdayorange juice, baked turkey and dressing, giblet j ravy, sweet potato fluff, hot rolls, milk;

Friday beef-vegetablc soup a:icl crackers, cheese sticks, banana and peanut butter sand-I 'ches, pimiento cheese sand-v/iches, milk.

Cleveland Bradner, with Miss Elizabeth Drake as accompanist and Cleveland Bradner as narrator.

Brave New World

Next week the East Carolina College Playhouse offers the most fanciful play by that old magician Shakespeare, The Tempest. It is such stuff as dreams are made on, and we wouldnt miss it for the great globe it* self.

Represented

Greenville showed up handsomely in the current North Carolina Artists Annual Competition. Ex-Greenvillite Horace Farlow won $1,000 for his abstract sculpture Limestone; Frank Tolar won $750; Larry Blizard, $75. And CURRENT GreenvilUte Caroline Montague won $500.

These are the only ones we recognized; we suspect ttiere are others. If weve slighted any, were sorry, because we take pride in every one.

Mom Again

Romulus Unney, frequent Greenville visitor and author of the novel Heathen Valley, which was reviewed here, has published his second novel, magnificiently entitled Slowly, by Thy Hand Unfurled. Presented as the diary of an uneducated, unintentionally vicious, somewhat perverted mother (location unspecified), it details in her own words her largely pre-nicious effect on her children, on her husband (who inadvertently shines through as a splendid person), and on her servants. During the period covered, she approaches insanity, but, as we read the book, she finally comes close enough to an understanding of herself to achieve a woric-able kind of mental balance.

Even if it left us puzzled, it kept us fascinated throughout. If might be called a psychiatric detective story. We recommmend it.

Peace-Marchers Of Yesteryear Sailed With Ford

EDITORS NOTE - Peace demonstrators march today in the United States but 50 years ago they floated, aboard Henry Fords chartered ship. Heres a vivid anniversary flashback to that remarkable, much-ridiculed voyage intended to stop World War I, and how some surviving participants remember it.

By HAL COOPER

NEW YORK (AP) - Were going to try to get the boys out ^ the trenches by Christmas. So saying, Henry Ford sailed off for Europe with 90 other idealists just 50 years ago on Dec. 4, 1915 in the Scandi-navian-American liner Oscar II. His ambitious goal was to stop World War I.

Now, at a time when protesters against U.S. military involvement in Viet Nam march across the land, few members of the Ford peace mission still are alive.

They rejected any suggestion of a parallel between their peace campaign and the drive to get the United States out of Viet Nam.

Ford and his followers hoped to end World War I before the United States'" could be pulled into it.

Their chosen instrument was something they called the Neutral Conference for Continuous Mediation which they would set up in Stockholm in neutral Sweden.

Unlike tiie get-out-of-Viet Nam agitators, ttiey had no quarrel with the nations foreign policy.

But they had hopes that a private initiative might speed the day when peace negotiations would halt the carnage in Europe.

They were largely ridiculed by the press of America and the

world and almost wholly ignored by the belligerents.

Great war ends Christmas Day, Ford to stop it read a typically satirical headline in the New York Tribune.'

The New York World called the voyage of the Oscar II an impossible effort to establish a inopportune peace.

The crusading' do-gooders struggled on for 14 fruitless months.

Finally, on Feb. 7, 1917, Ford washed his hands of the project, picked up a bill for $465,000 and remarked:

Well, we got a million dollars worth of advertising out of it, and a hell of a lot of experience.

A survivor of the little band is Louis Lochner,,a peace-monger of the day who later became a Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press foreign correspondent.

Interviewed by telephone at his home in Fair Haven, N.J., Lochner, now nearly 79, said cheerfully:

Well, the peace ^ip was a stunt but the weifar^f humanity was in our thoughts. We felt that somebody ought to to do something to end the war, and we did our best.

Maybe it all came to nothing itf the end, but who knows? Perhaps the Neutral CJonference for Continuous Mediation germinated the idea which grew long after into the United Nations.

The Viet Nam protests? There is no comparison between them and the Ford peace mission. The circumstances were so completely different.

Another survivor is Earl W. Tucker, 75, a retired banker of Syracuse, N.Y. He was one of 36 university students 29 boys and seven girls who comprised the young intellectual group aboard the Gscar II.

Hie Ford expedition, said

Tucker, was not in any way the type of so-called peace demonstration we are seeing in connection with Viet Nam today, and had nothing in common with it.

The present day demonstrations are aimed at criticizing our governments policy and attempting to bring pressure to bear to get it changed.

The delegates on the Ford exp^tion were desperately anxious to see a cease-fire arranged in World War I before our military involvement became necessary.

But when the United States later declared war and the die was cast, many of us who took part in this expedition joined the armed services of our country to do what we could to help defeat those who were hoping to conquer and enslave the free people of the world.

For example, Tucker said, his cabin mate on the Oscar II, William H. Draper Jr., went on to a military career and became a general in the U.S. Army.

The conception of a neutral mediation conference was a consensus of a number of groups with visionary plans for stopping the .war.

One main grcap was headed by Rosika Schwimmer, a Hungarian pacifist and feminist, and another by David Starr Jordan and Lochner.

Discussing the war during an interview, Ford remarked:

Id give all my money and all my life to stop it.

Talks with Madame Schwimmer and Lochner quickly followed and Ford told Lochner: We want to do something dramatic. Well charter a ship!

Ford invited a cross-section of national leaders in to come along, but many who praised his objective found reasons for

sending their regrets.

Thomas Alva Edison, a fellow Inventor, went down to the pier in Hoboken to see Ford off and the motor magnate offered him a million dollars to join the company. Edison just smiled and slKwk his head.

Acceptors included S.S. McClure, publisher of the magazine which bore his name; Gov. Louis B. Hanna of Nortti Dakota, and Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, a nationally famous liberal and reformer.

Elmer Davis, later to be one of the m<t noted of radios newscasters, was one of the 54 newsmen assigned to the ship.

The Oscar II had hardly entered the Atlantic when Ford came down with a cold which confined him to his cabin for the rest of the trip.

After a 15-day voyage, the ship arrived at Christiania, Norway. Four days later Ford left for Detroit, explaining that he had promised his wife he wouldnt be gone long.

The peace crusaders journeyed on to Stockholm, Copenhagen and Holland. In The Hague they made public a document outlining their principles, many of which were incorporated decades later in the charter of the United Nations.

The permanent council of mediation was established in Stockholm, with delegates from Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Switzerland and the United States. Most of the peace ship people then returned to America.

Lochner, who had remained on the scene, was recalled to America by Ford in January 1917. He saw President Woodrow Wilson twice and conferred with the motor magnate several times.

Within a few weeks, Wilson

made his historic speech urging the belligerents to reach a peace without victory.

Soon after. Ford told Lochner the private crusade in Europe should stop. He apparently felt that Wilson was doing as much for peace as could be expected of America, either governmen-tally or privately. -

He withdraw support from his peace mission under the influence of his business associates, said Lochner. Ford was a man of genius, but like many another gt nius exceedingly Urtreliable.*

Author Mark Sullivan, writing of the peace mission in the pul^ lication Our Times, declared: After its failure, dying down-

to an echo of gigantic and exhausted laughter, it deprived every other peace movement in the country of forc and convio tion.

On April 6, 1917, the "'United' States declared war on Germany.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Moose Lodge has been announced as: country stvle steak with gravy, fried fish, creamed potatoes, green be^ns, slaw, french fried potatoes, rice and chicken livers, pickled beets, pickles, olives, celery hearts, radish, breads, fruit Jello, banana pudding, milk and coffee.

MAIL FOR PLUMBER? John McioHlim A watte for the peatman bealde a mailbox aaaombted bjr hit fathoiv a plumber la Uvqo, ria aat ef a few axtra

Name Proctors AndCommittees

Residents of Umstead Hall, East (Molina College residence hall for freshmen women, have chosen dormitory committees and hall proctors for the 1965-66 school term.

Dormitory committee chairmen are Fay Elizabeth Jessup of Greensboro, fine arts committee; Lynne Louise Mincher of Littleton, religious activities; and Mary Elizabeth Swanner of Suffolk, Va., social committee.

Jakale Nan CXirtis, of Wil-liamston, was named hall proctor (East Wing).

Gotten Hall residents chose dormitory committee chairmen: Betsy Ann Rains of Greensboro, fine arts committee; Linda Anne LaValley of Greensboro, religious actirities committee; and Lynda Ann Burch of Greensboro, social committee.

Mary Elizabeth Newton of Farmville was chosen hall proctor.

MASONIC NOTfCE ft Greenville Ixnige No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will ^ Lr < have a stated communication Monday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6*30 p.m. This is annual meeting and election of officers.. All Master Masons are cordially in-rited.

E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, anounced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday baked beans with franks, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuits, chilled fruit cup, milk; .

Tuesdayfried chicken, string beans, candied yams, homemade roll, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesdaybeef pan pie with vegetables, mixed greens, pickle chips, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk;

Hiursday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, cheese biscuit, spice prune cake, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich, half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, riiilled orange juice, apple brown betty, milk.

Registration Deadline Dec. 30

Prosjpective graduate students who plan to taJce the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) were reminded today of the Dec. 30 application deadline for the next testing date.

Franklin J. Sadlack, testing director at East Carolina College, said registration forms and examination fees for the Jan. 15 testing session must be tiled with the Educational Testing Service office in Princeton, N. J., no later than Thursday, Dec* S.

Lets Look at the Cold Bare Facts

Where do your advertising dollars belong? Billboards? Throwaways? Mailers? Radio and TV spots? Matchbook covers?

Let's talk cold facts.

You want to reach people. On an average day Til \ 81/>of all adults read a daily newspaper. You want to f J be sure your ad is seen. Recent studies show that the average newspaper page with national ads is opened

by eight out of 10 readers as they go through th# paper. You want to flag down that special group that are really prospects. The same new study shows thot people who are real prospects for a product actually look for and see up to twice as many ads about that product as do non-prospects. ^

Cold bare facts like these underscore what retailers have always known. Advertising that has to bring results belongs In the dally newspaper*

The Daily Reflector

>^tt Countys Home Newspaper"

Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Oatamdar a, it09

GMnatDC&nd

00 p.m Jna flHir.v,r>.

ARLtNaroN sr 'urtist

m ArHnfftM

ChPflP O. pplpr

pjn.--5undy School p.m.-iMomJng worthy , m p.m.Fotiowfhip *;J0 p.m.Trpinlno Union 7:30 p.m.->vn(ng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wa.-frpw mottini

laVtNTN-DAV AOVCNTlSt 3vM J. DAMPS, ppstpr (phPM Sima mn, naaii 10:00 a.m. Sat.SabPofh SchoM 11:li a.m. Sst.-Worship

CALVARY aAPTtrr

wy. 13 lYpan > Riecla N. Atrpart

*v. Joha H. Lent, pastar

10.00 a.m.>-Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Mornlr>t Worship Sarvtcas 7:00 p.m,6vonlnt Warship Sarvlca 7:45 p.m. WJ -Preyw Meeting Sunoay servirs will ba broadcast at 11:00 B.m bv radio station WPXY.

PACt RRIl WILL AARTIST

IN Watauaa Avc.

tav. ChMtar Rhiifipa. mNteNr

e.45 a.m.Sunday School f;45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Evangallstte

Hour

7:00 p.m. Mon.-CalUng for Ctirlat 7:30 p.m Wed.Mid-Week Servloa |;IV P m. Wad.Adult Otolr Ra-haarsal

CNURCN OP ODD OP PROPHtCY > read St.

RiV. J. M. Oanatwa, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorsMp 7:30 p.m.Evening Services ?:30 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. PrlYoung People's Meeting

PIRtT PRRR WILL BAPTIST OP

ORCiNVILLB

11th A ParhN Straats

Rav. O. W. Hanslay, pMtar

f:4S a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 4:30 p.in,L.eegue 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Mid-Week Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Predica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bov Scout Troop 4S3

PCOPLR*! BiBLI CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is mm Ncalad la new buildingSM A 13 By-Pptt Wi at Na, 11 Rav. deck Maehar. pastar :00 a.m.-WOOW Radia f:4S ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca 7:30 p.m.Evangallstlc Sarvlca 7:30 p.m. Man.Visitation 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvlca

PRIMITIVI RAPTIST idar Marvin Oamer. pastor

7:3# p.m. 1st Set.Service 11 iM ajn. 1st Sun.Service

PRRR WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarices Panarpi Chapel and m Pen*, aylvdalp Ava.

Rev. R. B. Crawtard, pester f:4S a.mSunday School 11:ii p.m.Sermon "Christ Above Air

d:1S p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon "Crowned For Christ's Sake"

7:30 p.m. Mmt.The Planning and Stearing Committee meets with Mr. and Mrs. Hcbar Adams, 403 East 14th Btrael

7:30 pjn. TwmVisitation Cvaiw*!-lam

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choirs i,

1f9 pjn. wad.Prayer Service and study

7:30 p.ffi. Wad.Youth Evengalltm 7:45 p.m. Wed.Business Contarancc :1S p.m. WadSenior Choir rahaar-lal

hearsal

12:00 noon Prl..

..Paculty Fellowship

PIHSt PINTRCOITAL HOLINRSS Calancna A Itfh Sts.

Rev. H. D. Marshbam, pastar :45 a.rn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 putn.LIfalinars (Youth Ingi

7:30 p.m.Evanmg Warahip

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.-W. A. CIrciM

OUR RRORRMIR LUTNIRAN

CHURCH

Camar at Saath Rfen aM

Sts.

Rabart L. DaslMiv pastor

t:4S a.m.-Church School 11:00The Sarvlca with Holy Communion

Sermon-"irs A Mad. Mad, Mad, Mad World"

3:00 p.m.Practica for Christm a s Program

5:30 p.m.Lutharan Studerd Association

7:00Luthar Laagua

:00 p.m.Church Council

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Lutharan Church

Men's. Ladies' Night at Civic Room

(Gaorgatown Shoppes)

MRADOWBROOH PBHTRCOSTAL

HOLINRSS

305 Mumtard Read

Rav. O. f. Halllday, mIn

10:00 a.m.Sunday khooi 11:00 p.m.AAorning Worship 4:45 p.m.Youth Sarvlca 7:30 p.mRvangallsfic Sarvlca 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Prayer Sarvlca

DILDA OROVt P.W.B.

Rav. Rabari L. Narvilta, aastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 7; 30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlca 7:45 p.m.~Quarterly meeting on 41h Saturdey in January. April. July, end October

OTTIRS CRIBK~P.VJB.

Rev. Chertie 0. Hemllton, pMtor 10:00 e.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Servkae let A 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.-#reyer Service Querterty meeting on 3rd Saturday In. Merdi, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00' p.m, m

PARKER'S CHAPEL P.W.E. Rev. Eddie Dallar, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvioi 4:15 p.m.Ltagut 7:30 p.m.Worship torvtco

PLEASANT HILL P.W.E.

Rav. Charlie T. Rica ir pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.mServlcw 2nd A 4ttt Sunday

7:30 p.m.ServlcM 2nd A 4th Sun day

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Pisher. 0.0 MiMstor f:00 a.m.The Secrement of The

Lord's Suppmr f:45 44n.Church School 11:00 e.m,Morning Worship Sermon"Why Came Jesus." Dr. Fisher

4:45 p,m.-Jr. HI MYF Council, DCE't Office

5:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYF. Fellowship Hall

4:00 p.m.Sr. HI MVP. Couples'

Classroom

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon"Whel Does <3od Requlret" Or. Fisher ^

The Secrement of The Lord's Supper 1:00 p.m. AAon.Lydie Wooten Cleu, Church Parlor

10:00 e.m. Tues^W. S. C. S. Executive Committee, Church Parlor 5:00 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men, Fellowship Hall

1:00 p.m. Tuas.Official Board, Chapel

10:00 a.m. Wad. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. wed.-Chorlster Choir 7:30 p,m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 10.00 e.m. Thurs.-Prever Group

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rev. Plevi B. Cherry, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening WoraMp 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pester 10:00 a.m.Sundey School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Ltagut tach Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROSl HILL P.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pester 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundey

4:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:44 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINRY GROVE P.W.B.

Parmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. Wilief L. Moreti, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.-Children Sing and Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service :00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AmsHn Auditorium, RCC CMnpue Tammy J. Payne, pester f:4S 4Jn.Sundey SchoN 11:00 e.m.Church Service 3:30 Wed.-Youfh Choir 1:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 o.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Prpc-Hce

MMANURL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jecfcsen, minister f:45 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 pjn.Morning Worship 4:00 p,m.Ftllawship Supper 4:30 p.m.Trainirtg Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Preyar Service 1:15 p.m. Wed.-Chur Choir re-hMrsei

MARANATNA P.W.B. CHURCH RmI 141b St. Ixt.

Rev. Rdwtn Hill, pester 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship Service 4:45 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Practice 7:30 pjn.Evening worship servloa 7;J0 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

P<kn. Wed.Church TreinI n g

iSSrice

AjU p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practice

7:00 p.m, FrI.Sunday School Fellow-ahip at Eastern Pines Community BulF ding

ST. JAMII MBTHODtST Porwt Hill Circle at I. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, MMiister Rev. L. A. Watts, Asseciete Minister ;45 A 11:00 a.m.The Worship of

Consecration of Now Educational Bull* ding

t:4S a.m.Church School

5:30 p.m. Jr. end Sr. HI M.Y.P.

meeting.

7:30 p.m.Symposium on Christian Social Concerns

1:00 p.m.Boy Scout Troop Committee meeting

Mon. - Fri, e.m, - 12 noorvWeekday Klndargarten and Nursery 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Building and Grounds Committee meeting 1:00 p.m. MonW.S.C.S. Circles 1 throus^ I meet "Church Night"

4:30 p.m. Tues.Tha Methodist Men's Supper

7:30 p.m. Tues.The Board of Trus-tots end ell Commissions meet ;1S p.m. Tues.The Official Board meals

7:30' o.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 ;00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehear-sal

4:15 p.m. Thurs.ChiMran's Choir rehearsal

I SWEET GUM GEOVbt P.W.B.

I Rav. w H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.SarvlCM 1st and 3rd Sun day

11:00 a.m.AAorning Sarvtcas 1st,

3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 p.m.Evening Services 1st. and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Services 1:00 p.m. Sat. nights bttora let and 3rd SundayChoir Practice

REEDY BRANCH P.WA Rav. Willis Wiisaii, pastor 2:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. Hubert Burrees, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd'Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

CHUECH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY BAINTt

(AAermen)

Meet hi Rawl AuWterhNn

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Branch PreeMeneyi Luke H. Lae. Prta-kitfit

Carlton T. Sums lea and Bin C. AAaMay, OWVflSDkMTS 11:00 a.m. 1st Sunday of each manfh Fast and TMtlmony AAaating 4:30 p.m. 2nd, 3rd. 4fh. A 5th Sunday of tach month-Sacrament AAaating 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society Visitors ere welcome at ell meetings. We otrdlally invito all Inqulrlee on other meeting times end pieces. For information call 7-2QI1

PIRiT PRBSBYTIRIAN Rev. Richard R. amman, Mlnlstor Rav, Jaeapb L. Rickard, assistant mlnistar

7:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 7:45 ajn.Church S^kioI 4:00 p.m.Youth Fallowship

MIMORIAL BAPTIST Pawrth aad Graaae Straali Rav. Parcy B. Upchurch, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion meditation by me pastor.

4:SO p.m.Fellowship Hour 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Virginia AAllet CIrcie meets Tuesday morning at 7:45 with AArs. I. G. Mur-

Board of Deacons meet Tuesday evening at 7:30

7:30 p.m. Wed.AAidweek Worth Ip Service

7:30 pun. Thurs.Choir practice

WEST OREBNVILLR I PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Russell R. Davie, mhiltter 7:45 e.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Service, 1st, 3rd and S Ih Sundays 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 2nd end 41h Sundays

eyd Memerlal Preebyterlen Church Rev. RustpN R. Davis, minister 10:00 e.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Service, 2nd end 4 th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 1st, 3rd end Sth Sundays

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Petarto

27M East Paurlh Streat Rav. AAaarica Spdtona, pastor

t;00 A 10:00 e.m. Sun.Mattes at Auditorium, 2404 East Fourth 4:45 a.m, on weekdays -Mats at Auditorium

4:30-5:> pjn. A 7:30m:24 p.m. Sat Confess tons

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rav. William J. Hadiaa Jr B.D mhs

istor

7:45 aJh.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship

5:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fallowthip 4:00 p.m.-C.Y.F

10 :M a.m. AAon.Prayar group and Bibla study

3:30 p.m. Wad.-Junlof Choir 4:45 p.m. Wad.-Youth Chotr 7:45 p.nnu Wad.Sr. Chou

CHURCH OF CHRIST VS. 344 Bypass at Eastwaad Phanas PL 2-4374-PL 2-4775 C. E. Maaaan, mlnlstor

10:00 a.m.DevotkMWir and B lb la Study (Olftorent Aga Groups)

W:S5 a.m.AAorning WorsMp Vocal Music and tha Commun i a n Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution

7:00 p.m.Evening Bible Study 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wod.-Davational ana Btola Study

7 JO-7:15 a.m.AAon-Sat. and 7:00-7.30 Sun. "Voice of "Truth" (W(X)W| Radio)

MBAOOWBROOK PRESBYTRRIAN Edward C. WIHaa, mlnlstor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship AAaating

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain end Mrs. Earl Reapan, cam-

mending afflcars

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Holiness MeeNng (Junior

Soldiars A Nursery

7:00 p.m.-Young People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation AAeetIng

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Club

4:30 p.m. Tues.Corm Cadet ClaM

7:30 p.m. Tues.-GIrl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wed.-Sunbeams

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Open-Air AAeetlngs

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVE P.W.B.

Ayden

Rav. Narmaa W. Ari, pastor atoct

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prever Service In

each month

Y.P^,*! meet 2nd Thursday

BITHANY P.W.n.

WIntorvllto A Roundtree RA Rev. Wayne WMt, pester 7:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Vespers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer MMtIng 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors for Christ

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Yeuth Fallowthip Auxiliary

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Betha

Rev. Millard P. Rlland, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 5:45 p.m.Vaspter Service 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wid.-feachtrs A Officers Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed.Jr. Choir Rehearsal 1:30 p.m. Wad.Sr. Choir Rahaarsal Thurs. "Trlck-or-Treat-torUNICEF" rtfrethmenfs afterward at tha Baptist Church

WINTRRVILLl P.W.B.

Dapat A Chapman Sts.

Rav. Hareld Janaa, pester

10:00 a.m.Sundey School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.m.Junior Choir

1:00 p.m.Worship Service

1:00 p.m. Wed.-Mid-Week Prayer

Service

lAAMANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH Wiaterville

Rev. Reger RusselL pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Sun.-Sat.Revival servlcea

wllh the Rev, James Denton of Greens-

Aoro as speaker

5:00 p.m. AAon.Choir Raheerial

7:45 p.m. Wed.-MW Week Prayer

Meeting

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST ^

Meade Streal at Eatt Paarib

7:45 a.m.Sunday School

11 00 a.m.Church Sarvlca

Lesson - Sermon"God lha Only

Cause and Ccaator"

7:45 p.m Wee.-Mid-Week Sarvlea including tostlmonlas of haaling. Reading room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wad. from 3 to I Visitors Are Welcome

UNITARIAN PELLOWSHIP

10:00 a.m.Church School

3:30 p.m.Representative from Thonv

es Jefferson District will speak

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN

nil Greeaville Blvd.

Rav. Rebert G. HuftorA mlaHtar

7.45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Youth Groups :00 p.m. WedChancel Choir Rehearsal

COUNTY CHURCHES

FOUNTAIN PIMT BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thempson, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servlet each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Preyer Service and Choir Practice

1:00 p.m.Servlcee each Sundey

lALLARDt CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Walnwrlght, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeetIng

MISSIONARY BAPTIST /

Wiaterville /

Church^ reoper 'Slcaels Rev. Richard T. Da^, jtoator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

4:30 p.m. Wed.-Intermedete R. A.

Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. GJk. A Jr. RJA. Meetings

1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Reheerael

7:00 p.tn.Worshle Service

7:00 o.m. Wed.-Prayer Service I

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRtSTIAN CHURCH OriniMlend

Rev. Kenneth Asoore, pastor 10:00 e4n.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 4:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fallowship

7:30 p.m.Worship bto A 4lh Sun. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practica

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundey

4:30 p.m.BTU #4ch Sunday f;30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Precttca

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. p. Milam Jehnsea. lalarim pastor

10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundey

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

CHURCH OF GOO

Skinner Street

Rev. R. W. Tedder, pester

7.45 a.m. Sunday School 1100 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed -Prever Service 7.30 o.m Evengelistic Service

IT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Rev. Neil L. PrttcharA tnierlm

racter

Rev. L P. HeiMten, eseeclaia rector

7 30 and IMS a.m.-Hoiy Comrrvunion 30 a.m.St. Andrews f JO a.m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon

4:00 p.m.Yourg Churchmen* ttoO pjn. Mon-Vestry Meeting 1:00 pjn. AAon.St. Lydia's Chapter meets with AArs. Elvin Ray Jones. 10:00 am. Tues.General AAeetIng of .ClArrchwomen

5:15 p.m. Wed.- Holy Consmunion

5.45 p.m, Wed.-Centert)ury 7 30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts

7:00 and 10:00 e.m, Thuri.Holy Communion

4 00 p.m. Thus.-Jtmrof Choir Rehearsal

l;OS p.m. 'PH/rs.Sanlor Choir Re-

ASPEN GROVE P.W.A Rev. C. H. Overmaa, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlca* 2nd A 4fh Sunday

7:30 p.m.SarvloM 2nd A 4th Sunday

4:30 p.m.League each Sunday 00 p.m.--Ouertofly meeting on Wednesday night before 2nd Sunday in AAarch. tune, September and Oecam-.bar

AELVOIR PWE CHURCH Rev. Alvtn Davis, pastor

10:00 a.m - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- AAorning Worship

4 30 p.m.Junior Choir Raheartal 7 to p.m.Kventftg Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Service :3b p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation 7:30 p.m.-Teanage Choir Rehearsal

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH

Rt. A Graanvitla

Rev. W L. Peyttiress, pastor

10:00 a.M.Church School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.Junior Church

7:X p.m. Evening Worship

1:30 p.m.1st Wadnetday wtman's

Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Wee,Pravar Sarvlca

15 pm. Wad.Chancel Choir Rp-

heertel

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Williem ballenger. pester 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.AAorning Worship, serv

ices 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundey ;00 p.m. AAon.Attar 3rd Sundey. C.W.F.

WINTBRVILLR CHRISTIAN

Cooper Street Rev. Heward Jemee. B. D. mlnietor 7:45 a.m.Surxley School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Thomas L. Law, mlnistar 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion

SermonTha Time Draws Near 4:30 p.m.Christian Men's Fellow-thlp meets at Silo'Restaurant 7:45 p.m. Tues.Choir practice 7:45 p.m. Tues. Choir Practica

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. HaraM Tyar, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sun.

:00 pjn. Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F.

HALKLANO RRESBYTIRIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd SunWoralilp 7;30 p.m.-2nd and 4th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Praypr Sirvlcat :00 p.m. Wsd.-Choir Rahaarsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. I, PatNitoill, N. C.

Rav. Ola Parbas, muristor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Church Services every Sunday

POUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. 4:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues.-Prayar Service

7:00 o.m. Wed.Junior Choir

dren'e Choir Rahaanal

7:30 Tues.Goepal Chonte RalwarMl

7:30 p.m. Wed.Preyet end C I e s *

AAeetIng

:00 o.m. Thurs.Choir Reheersai

ANTIOCH HOLINRSS CHURCH Beil Arttwr

Rev. Jemas Laerts. pastor

Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.nv-Morning Warship

WHITE OAK EAmST Oriinatland

Rav. W C. Harten, pester

10:00 a.m.SufKley School 7;30 p.m. Wed.Prever Service

CHICOO PRESBYTERIJAN

(N. C. 43 Across from Chiced tcheaO

Rev. Cbanas M. veylae. paslgr

7:30 a.m.Sunday School

10:15 a.m.Worship Service

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 4fh Sun.

tiOO p.m. 1st Mon.Woman of tha

Church

:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Olaconato

ST. STRPHRN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Craesrsads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.AAorning Prayar 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.AAorning Prayar

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNRSSRS Pabtiand Highway 1:00 p.m. Tuas.Btbla Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 1:30 p.m. Thurs.-Service Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sun.-Publlc Talk 4:15 p.m. Sun.Watchtowtr Study

j 1:00 p.m. 4th Mon,Session I 4th Tuas.AAen of tha church t S:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.AAan af the

church A nursery Is provWad

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL

Washington Highway

Rav. Sam L. Whkhard, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca

4:45 p.m.LIftllntrs

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m, 2nd Tuas.Woman's Au*.

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvlca

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintarvllla

Rev. Ola Partar, mlnistar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sun. /:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangallifle Sarvlca

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Black Jack A New Bara Highwar Rev. Wesley R. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.Worshto Service 7:00 p.m.Lifelines 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:43 Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux

GRIMESLAND l*ENTRCOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Wllllems, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Hildrod C. PoHer, pester 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:45 p.m.LlfOllners Program 7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pester

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sim.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmville

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Servica

7:00 p.m.Lifeilnars

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvlca

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tuas.Wwnan'i Auxll-

Isry

RALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Edwla S. Caatas, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Sarvlcts 1st A 3rd Sun.

ORIPTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. DenaW GHver, mlnistar 7:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worHilp, nursery provided

First Wednesday-#:! p.m.-Women of tha church

Second Sunday7:30 pjn.-Offioars

meet

EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.W.B.

Rev. K. T. HalL pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.WorHilp oorvka isL 2nd A 3rd Sundays :00 pjn.Evenlno Worship

PHILLIPH CHRISTIAN Disciples ef CbrW Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. P. AAcLeurfn, pastor Worship seervices 2nd, 3rd. 4th

and 5th Sundays at 11:00 e.m. Auxiliary Sctwdwle 4:00 p.m. let Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Man Ushers

4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.Chrlstlen Youth Fellowship

4:00 gjn. 3rd Sun.Evening Star

Ushers A AAen Ushers

5:00 p.m. 3rd, M.Dollar Chib

t:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program

Conr>minaa

:00 p.m. 3rd AAen.Gospel Chema

:00 p.m. Tuas.Chi Rho

:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. JurMor and

Angel Choirs Rehearsal

:00 p.m. Tuts.-Youth Ushara

:00 p.m. Thurs.AAen's Chib

Rav. N. Hammand, gnWar

10:0 ajn.-Sunday School bay servlets each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrImttland

Rtv. S. T. Klilabraw. pdeWr 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.WJI. Sbnpsan

Rav. W. A. Ragars, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Service 4lh Sun.

PHILIPPI EAPTigr Simpson

Rtv. E. L. Cax, postar 7:30 ajn.-Sunday School

11:00 Morning* Worship 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayar AAaating 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.-WHM 1:00 pjn. 3rd Sat.-Usher beard meats

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Palkland

Rav. J. R. Parson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.-Usher Board Anniversary

HOLLY HILL P.W.B. *

Balvair

Rav. R. I. Warrall, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sunders 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prays* Sarvlca

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

(N. C. 43, S milts Sa. CHy Umlh)

Rav. Charles M. Vaylas, pastor

10:15 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Worship aach Sun.

7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fallow^lp 1:00 p.m. Mon.-Clrcles (2nd Monday) S;00 p.m. Mon.Woman of tha church | (4th Monday) ;

7:30 p.m, Tutt.-Cho(f Practice I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayar Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacona 7:30 p.m. FrI.Pioneer Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3-d Sit.Young Adult Sup

COMMUNITY ptT CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Bible School 11;00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evingelistlc Service 7:45 O.m. Wed.-Praver eervlce

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rav. Laamond Dudley, pester Rev. J. A. Collins, essisfant pastar

9:45 a.m.-Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.-Srvices every 2nd, 3rd end 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

I BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS i (Apastelic Faith)

Balveir Highway

Eldar Raymond A. Griswold, paster ..

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

1:00 p.m.Regular Service

Missionary Day2nd Sunday

:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Reheersai

Quarterly meeting In March. Juna,

September and De^mbtr

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor

10:00 a.m.Surtday School 11:30 a.m.wSfship Service 7:30 p.m Mon.-(1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

SHELMEROINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 btfwatn Grgenvilto

A Vancebero _____

Rav. Charlat Andersan, patter 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Praver meeting

COLORED CHURCHES (Greenyllle and County)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

Rev. Stephen Jonae. pastor 2nd Sunday.

Rav. P. O. Blount, pastor 4th Sunday 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship Quarterly maetmg held February, May. August and Novambar.

REVIVAL CENTrHOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moera St.

EMar Clifton McNair, pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. aach 2nd SundayPastoral Day

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rtv. Hattie AAaa Cabb, paster

7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worehip

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.E.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshtp 3rd A 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sundey in January, April, AAay, October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 101 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowtr Study S:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Mlnotry School :45 p.m Thurs.Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pester

9:30 e.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship

BETHEL CHAPEL PWB CHURCN Bethel

Rev. fi. D. Bryant, WMtor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Service

5:00 p.m.Choir Festive

Quarterly meetings held May, August

and November

Prayer meeting Wed. night

PRIBNDSHIP HOLINESS APOSTOLIC PAITH CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST Falkland

EMar Raymond A. GrlswoM, pastor .. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12:00 noonDevotional Sarvlca (1st

Sun.)

1:00 p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun.Youth Day

*:00 p.m. Toes.-Prayar AAaating

:00 pjn. Wad.-Bible Study

3:00 p.m.3rd Sun. Missionary Circle

Quarterly matting March, Juna, Sept.

and Dec.

CHERRY LANE PWB CHURCH Rav. J. H. Vin, pastor 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Usher Anniversary

ROCK SPRING P.W.B.

Rav. R. I. Bacton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B. Rtv. S. B. Hamby, pastor 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH

Rt. 5, Oraanvilla

Rav. EHfah HarrH, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd A

4tti Sundays

GOOD HOPR P.W.B.

Rtv. w. H. Mftchall, pastar 7:30 a.m.-Sunday School

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvieo 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES Aydaa

North East Celiaga Strati Rav. Mlttan Earl LIttIa, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tua.Prayer Service

GRIPTOH CHURCH OP GOO Rav. Paul Canway, mtoistor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayar Sarvlca L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at tha church

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. DMglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning Mrvica at AAonk's Memorial

1st Sunday night sarvlca at Wasiay 2nd Sunday morning and night services at Ball Arthur 3rd Sunday morning sarvlca at Wastay Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night services at Ball Arthur

MBTHODIST CHUlTcTr Bethal

Rev. K. B. Saxton, aastor 7:45 .a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca 4:00 p.m.-M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayar Sarvlca 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service :00 p.m. Wcd.-Choir

GRIFTON METHOdTsT Rev. Wayne Wagwart, pastor

7:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursary-Klndargarton Extension Service 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 4.00 p.m.Junior High end Senior High MYF

;00 p.m.Official Board or Commie-slon meetings

7:30 p.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. <3enaral AAcetlrtg (1st AAondeys)

7:30 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

7:45 e.m. Wed.Bible Study end Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 427 4:30 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper (4lh Wed.)

3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Primary end Junior Rehearsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs."God and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

CHURCH OF GOO Nertii Oraan Street, Farmvllle L. L. Christens, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath tarvices 1:30-Blble Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service

ORINOLE CRBEK CHURCH OP GOO Rev. Gwemey SeuL pastor 10:00 e.m.Sundey School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 o.m. Wed.-YPE Youih Service

HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK Pectolus, N. C.

EMer Carrie Baitoy, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 3:00-7:30 p.m. aach 4th' SundayPastoral Day i

5:30 p.m.Y.P.H.M. each Sunday j 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday-Pastor's Aid.

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville 10:00 a.m.Sundey School Fri. Night Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rav. P. S. Ooodnass, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

3:00 p.m.Evening Worship

11:00 a.m.Sarvtcas 2nd A 4th Sun

days

t;00 p.m.Sarvlca* 2nd A 4th Sunday

JONES CHAPEL AJH.B. tION Rav. P. S. Goodnass, pastor Sarvicas 1st and 3rd Sunday

ST. AAARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. Jamas, pastor 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.B. Rav. W. A. Refers, pastor

7:30 a.m. Sunday School

WorNJp Sarvlca avenr la* Sundwr

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH

Grifton, M.C. i

Rtv. waltor S. sandart, PMlor Rev. Linian Hams, asst, pastor 7:00 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday Wed. night, prayar meeting.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCN Rev. R. J. Jahitton, pastor -10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdioel 11:00 a.m.AAorning WorshlR

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS AASrRwra

Rav. R. V. Wtiaalar, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlco 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m.X.P,H>.

Each 3rd Saturday at S pjn,

Usher Board meats

CJIA.R. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 ajn,--Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4:30 p.m.-C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 pjTL Wad.Prayar Sanrloa

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BattM

Rav. J. L. Parmer, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 4:00 p.171.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB CHURCN Rav. H. R, Reaves, pastor

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.AAorning Worship

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY

CHURCH

Grifton

Rav. onto HarrH, pastor

7:15 ajn.Sunday School 2nd Sunday-Junior Church Day 4th Sunday-Regular Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.-Pravar AAaatbiB 8:00 p.m.Junior Choir Union

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Orlftofi

Rev. P. H. Mumferd, pastor 7:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.bvantng Worship and dm meeting

Wed. nightPrayer Meeting

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

BtttWl

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Homo Mission arclat

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd Bun day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Conference. Qud*^ torly meeting every three months.

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH Rtv. L. Henderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Ushers will observe thair annlvarsary

:00 p.m.Each Friday and Sunday* prayer sarvlca

BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWt CHURCH Black Jack

Rav. J. R. Phillips, pastor

7:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.AAorning Worship 4fh Bm

day

3:00 p. m.Rtv. B. B. Dunn w III preach

4:00 p.m.Holy Communion

ST. AAATTHRW PWB CHURCH Parmvllla

Rav. B. Nawsama, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd and 4lh

day

5:00 p.m.Home Mission Circle and 4th Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples al Chrtot)

Farmvilla West Acton Placa Rav. C. L. Parks, pastor 7:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvtoo

(Continuad On Pag# Paurtaan}

CHRISTIAN CHAPIL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmoto, N. C.

EMar Ada Andrews, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m. each

4th SundayPastoral Day

5:30 p.m. each SundayY.P.H.AA.

SWEBT HOPE P.W.B.

Rav. W. H. MflclwiI, pastor

7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL iAPTIST Rtv. C. R. MosHy, pastor 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.B.T.U.

7:00 p.m.Evening Sarvlca

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God in Christ

BHhop Wyeming Walls, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 12:00 noonWorship servica 7:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

:00 p.m.Worship service Missionary Day 1st A 2nd Sundays 4:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

Meeting.

3rd A 5th SundaysAAens' Day 5:00 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 5:00 p.m. Mon.Purity Class :00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study :00 p.m. Wed.Tarrying Sarvlca ;00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible Battd

1:00 p.m. Fri.Pastor's AWa

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS S. Pitt St.

ishop W. E. Idwards, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning WorNtip

1st Sun.Missionary Day

2nd Sun.Pastoral Day

3rd Sun.Deacons Day

S;00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study

:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.R.

Rav. Stephan Jonas, pastor

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 7:00 a.m.Worship sarvlca Morning worship 1st Sunday In aach month

WATERSIDR P.W.B.

Rav. W, L. Phillips, pastor 7:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Pravar Service

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMar L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sundey School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

EMer E. R. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd Sunday 4:00 p.m.-Y.P.MJK. 2nd A 4th Sun days

1:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer end Bible Studv

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL PWB Rev. R, M. Stewart, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship every Sundey 4:30 p.m.Crusader's (or Christ 7:30 p.m.Evar>gellst Service, except 5th Sun.

7:30 p.m WedPreyer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.Ladles Aux.

, MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Hudsan Street ' Rev. W. L. Jenss, paster 7:30 ^a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.-Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd MonJunior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Preyer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. CarreN H. Beale, miiHsMr 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worehip 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic*

4;J0 p.m.-C,Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROUNTREB CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Oereth Birch, minitfer

10 OS a.m.Sunday ikhool

11 00 a.m.-AAorning Worsnip, 2nd A 4th Survtay

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rl. 3, Ayden

Rev. RIcherd B. Bngle. pester

7:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.CYF AAeei^

7:45 p.m.Evenlrtg Worship 7:30 pjn. AAon. after 1st Sun.-C.W.P 7:30 pjn. Men.Cheir Precttca 7:00 pjn. Wed.Cub Scouts AAeets 7:00 pjn. Thurs.Boy Scouts AAeef

CHURCN OP CHRtfT OAK GROVB Rev. Rebert W. Bucknem. neslar 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic*

4:15 p.m.Youth AAeetIng*

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Studv

1:30 p.m. Sun.Radio Oevetlon* on

WITH Redle Washington, N.C

MACBDONIA MBTHOOIST Rev. Carrell H. Beale, mhilslar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 e.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. 1st ar>d 2nd Surt.Worship

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer I3tti A Raihread Streels Rev. J. E. TiHett, pastor 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 1st 3rd Sundayhestorai day, Dollar Club

2nd Sundey-youth Day

4th SurMayAuxiliary Day

5th SuiMay-Mission Day

2nd-4th Sunday-Willing Workers and

Sunrise Ushers meet

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Carrell M. Beale, minister 10:00 ejn.Sunday School 11:00 *.m. 1st and 5th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

Jehn B, Blue, patter

10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 4:00 p.m. Itl. 3rd 5th Sun.MVP 7:30 p.m 1st. Sun.-0(tlcl*i Board :00 p.m. 2nd. AAon.General meet ing el W.S.C.S

;00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Servlet at tha Church

STOKES MRTNODIlT Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor

CARSON MEMORIAL ^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactoltfs Htflliway Rev. Jimmy Cat* Willlama, poeler 7:45 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangetislic Services 7:30 p.m Wed Pram meeting

10.00 a.m.Sundey School

11.00 a.m.Servlcee IM A Ira Sun.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY RAPTIST Crlmasiand

Rav. w.K. Rayiwr, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship aach 4th Sunday Wed Night. Prayer meeting 2nd A 4th Tues.Senior Choir Rehearsal

4:30 p.m.B.T.U.

;30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thuri.-Praver Service

SBLVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

South Oreen# Streat Rev. J. w. Wiikint, patter 7:45 oJTt.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Service* 1*1 A 3rd Sun. days .

3:00 p.m, Choir Festival

4:00 p.m. No. 1 Usher Board will

meet at tha home of Mrs. Nellie Smith, Clark St.

4:do p.m, Choir Festival

:00 p.m. aach Tues.Gospel Chorus

:po p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AMR XlOH Rav. M. L. Aeamaa, paster

9,43 a.m Sunday School .

I0;45 a.m.-AAornIng Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon.-Youth ana CNF

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It aooNcd jNPterday mad whra H atopped, I WBftpd akiif (he eraek iu r woild froety splendor. The wooda wen hushed in majestic stiUneoB, and I tnad Boftitf. A jay screedied overheBd, aad bendinc treea shivered ateoltiiily, witii iqpieeldnR ie-coated brandies. The falhi at the corv of the creek >tood immobiliBed with hoarfport and icidet, but bendinf near I hoard soft and surely the munnar of tha inoeiaR creek beneath tbe icebound surface.

It came to me, how like that creek, my faith haa been. At timea tida fadtii has been covered rimes of doubt and selfishneaB. Often it haa baen embittmwd hf aofuhA and despair. But always under that facial exterkw there oouned a atraam ef com-ciounees that knew no tominf from Godand the thinfs I had bean taa|^ from childhood.

How glad I am ray parents took me to chsrch and brouf^ me ap wMi sack a sure knowledge of God's love that it eustained bm even whan I tried to tan tram BQa wmya. *

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,:*r.Classified THE DAILY REFLECTOR sports

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1965East Carolina Slaps Bears, 90-74; Rose Loses

Earmville Is 65-40 Winner

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer Rose High School sorely

stretched their lead to 52-28.

The press got the Phants six-straight points and they cut

missed the services of Shrine the lead to 52-34 but that was

Bowler Steve Fuller, as they opeMd their season on a dismal note, getting smashed 65-40 by a fired-up Farmville club.

The Phants using a make-

as close as they ever got as Eddie Allen and Ehxon Sauls continued to hit the basket for the Red Devils.

It was quite apparent that

shift lineup due to the absence the Phants are early in the of ^Fuller and injured Bert season and have not had much Bemiett, and other key players practice. They were badly off having had only two days of from the foul line where they practice. were able to make good on only

The Rose High cagers got the 12-of 28. lead at one to nothinc on a Sauls was the games high

foul shot by David Fowler, and after Grady Mosqfey tied it up, Gardner Evans hit on a driving layup to put the Phants back in the lead at 3-1.

The 2-A Red Devils then reeled off 10 straight points before Uieir visitors could score

scorer with 17 points, followed by George Moore, who is onlv a freshman and quite a future prospect, with 12, and Cecil Eason with 10.

No Rose player made double figures as coach Nelson Best shuffled his lineup, trying to

again and it was not much of find a combination that would

a contest from there on, as click but it was evident that

the first period ended with the more than anything else, his

acore 17-9. team needs practice.

Mosely, and Cedi Eason con- team will return to

action next Friday night when they meet the East Carolina freshmen team.

tinued to find the range for Farmville in the second period and the half ended with the wipners out front ^18.

liester Wells came in the game in the third period and tossed in nine quick points for the home team as their lead; jirfTnson mounted to 47-26 at the three-quarter mark.

TTre Phantoms tried a full-court press in the final period after the Red. Devils had

OrMnvlllt Evans Calloway Harrington Fowler Webb

Hardee

Arnold

Taylor

Oreenvliia

Farmville

TF Farmville Eason 5 Sauls 3 Moseley 3 Moore 7A!len 3 Duke

3 Weils

4 AAozlngo Petteway 0 Sutton OEvans

Wooten 9 9

Cox, Woodside And Alford Lead Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina College romped to a 90-74 victory over Lenoir Rhyne last night for their first victory of the young season. The Bucs now have a 1-1 record, having lost to High Point in their opener on Wednesday.

Two sophomores provided much of the punch for the Bucs, along with two senior veterans. Newcomers Jimmy Cox and Charlie Alford hit on 22 and 20 point respectively, while Jerry Woodside had 21 and Bobby Kinnard had 16.

The Bucs led all the way and turned most of the contest into a rout, scoring almost at will. Lenoir Rhyne managed to avoid a bigger loss only when flie veteran stepped out of the picture for a while and the reserves came in.

East Carolina jumped into the lead on a rebound shot by Alford. A few seconds later, Alford dumped in a free throw for a 3-0 lead. Woodside ttien connected on a free throw and followed it up with a bucket to make it 6-0.

Lenoir Rhyne then got into the

act, as Mark LaMoreaux sunk a shot. But those four points were as close as Lenoir Rhyne came all night.

From that four point advantage, the Bucs rolled out to an 11 point lead with 12 minutes left, as Cox hit to make it 18-9. The Bucs then moved out to a 14 point lead at 23-9 before Lenoir Rhyne got a hot streak, and the Pirates got cold.

During that period, Lenoir Rhyne managed to cut the score back to a four-point margin, at 33-29 and again at 35-31. But the Bucs pulled away again and built the margin up to 37-31 by tine half.

In the second half, the Bucs got hot again, and pushed out to a 14 point margin at 45-31 before the Bears could score again.

From there on out, the margin never slipped below 12, and built up as high as 24 points at 65-41 and again at 67-43.

R. D. Carson paced Lenoir Rhyne with 20 points, while Mark LaMoreaux, Bill Davis, David Wells and Aubrey Cochran each picked up 13 points.

The Bucs, hot from the floor.

17 11 17 II

Ayden Downs Rams In Opening Game

ROBERSONVILLE Ayden Hii School opened its basket-Iwfi season with the type- of success they enjoyed in football, defeating Robersonville 53-49, here, last night.

The contest was close all the way with the Tornadoes holding the lead at 17-13 at the end of the first period.

The Rams fought back to narrow the lead to 29-26 at half-time, however.

Then the Tornadoes came back from the dressing room and widened their lead to 43-36.

The losers then threw together a fourth-period rally to chop three points off the lead but it was not enough.

Hilly Stokes and Walter Qay-brook hit for 18 points aoiece while Paul Miller added 10 to pace the win.

Gayle Everette was tops for Robersonville with 15 followed by. Mike Ward with 10.

j^o^rsonville held the edge !n abounding, 46-37, but Avden w^ just too hot from the floor, hitting 54 per cent to 42 per cent for the Rams.

Earlier, the Ayden girls had also been victorious over their hosts, wining 36-20.

The game was close for exactly one quarter, the first, which ended with Ayden in the lead at 8-6. By halftime the

Lady Tornadoes had stretched this lead to 14-7 and it was no contest from fiiat point on.

Ayden had the games high

scorers, Suzanne Wilson with

14, and Dottie Harris with 11.

In the first game of the tripleheader, Robersonvilles Baby

Rams tH*evented an Ayden slam by winning 47-25 over the Baby Tornadoes.

Ayden Robersonville 47

eiRLS OAME

Ayden: Dottle Harris 11, S. Wilson 14, Kite 4, Pier, Mumford, Williams, Stoc 4.

Robersonville: McRorle 4, 8. Roberson, C. Roberson. T. Roberson 1, Avers , Ward, Grimes 1, Cherry 4, Everett 1, Stalls.

tin 9-M 1 I 5M

TF R*senvllle TF

Gray 8

11 Everette 15

18 Ward 10

1 Clark 2

10 James 2

0 Wilson 4

Smith 8

ALFORD UP . . . Charlie Alford (50) goes up for a shot over a defender in last night's game between East Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne. Alford, along with Jimmy Cox and Jarry Woodside paced the Bucs to a 90-76 victory over the Bears. ' (Raflector Photo)

Southern Games Could Mean A Lot To Season

By THE ASSOCIATE PRE^ Furman (1-0) is host to South

Carolina and Tbe Citadel (0-1)

Two games at Morgantown and Lexington will furnish the Southern Conference a handy yardstick tonight by which to measure the stature of West Virginia and Richmond as conference basketball giants.

WVUs Mountaineers, a 69-M victor over VMI in their Wednesday night opener, entertain George Washington in one

plays at Ixime against Jacksonville University in other games.

East Carolinas Pirates wre the only conference club active Friday night, turning in their first victory by walloping Lenoir Rhyne 90-74.

The Pirates, now 1-1, got 22 points from sophomore Jimmy Cox, 21 from Jerry Woodside and 20 from Charlie Alford in the easy triumph on the East Carolina court. They never trailed after jumping off to an early 6-0 lead, and were in front 37-31halftime.

Vanceboro Chicod By

Nips

69-63

hit on 40 of 72 attempts for 56 per cent. But from the foul line, they had their troubles, maldng only 10 of 22 for 45 per cent.

Lenoir Rhyne hit 29 of 63 attempts for 46 per cent, and dumped in 16 of 24 foul shots for 67 per cent.

The Bucs outrebounded the Bears, 52 to 34, with Kinnard grabbing 13 and Alford 11.

The Bucs will try to improve their record on Tuesday night as they play host to East Tennessee State.

In the freshman preliminary, the Baby Bucs rolled to a 90-78 victory, over Louisburg In their firat outing of the year.

The Baby Bucs led at 2-0, fell behind at 5-3, and then swapped the lead back and fourth until Ken Sabo hit on a field goal for a 10*15 ead. From there on out, the Bucs were in little trouble, building up a 45-37 half time advantage. The lead went as high as 13 points midway through the half, and ended up with the final 14 point edge.

Richard Kier led the Bucs with 30 points, while Charlie Lanier had 17, Sabo had 12 and Ben McMakin had 12.

Ed McLamb led Louisburg, now 1-5, with 23 points, while Bob Craseman had 21 and Floyd Wingfield had 13.

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Robvmnvlll*

Aydwi

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Slokes

Clavbrook

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Harris

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Robarsanvllla

17 12 14 lfr-58

18 II 18 \%-49

I^vy Coach Of Year: Stas 3rd

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Wll- Southern Conference, liam and Marys Marv Levy today ivas named Southern Ckm-ference Football Coach of the Year for a second straight sea-

lon.

Levy, a decficated fundamen-tafist whose 1965 team posted a 6-4 record to become W&Ms first winner in 12 years, was a runaway winner in voting by members of the Conference Sportswriters* Association.

W&M coach, who came to Wmainsburg last year after four years as head coach at California, piled up 27 votes for coach-of-the-year honors to 14 for Davidsis Homer Smith and 10 for East Carolinas Qar-eu(^ Stasavich.

tieue Corum, coach of West Vlrgiiiias conference champions, received 2 votw m did George Washingtons Jim ^mp. One vote went to VMI Coach John McKenna.

Levy first took Coach-of-th^ year laurels in 19M tMk a squaWceedingly short on talent and coached it to a 4-6 record and a 4-3 mark inside the

CAR^ 8BBYK3I

cmis

This year, with a small army of sophomores, his Indians were given little chance to become winners and, in pre-season guessing, were rated a likely fifth or sixth-place finisher in the conference race.

The guessers looked wise for W&Ms first four games, three of which the Indians lost But after a 42-14 defeat at Navy, Levys team won five of its last six games, closing with a 5-1 conference record that made the Indians runners-up to West Virginia for the championship.

Smith, runner-up in the coach-of-the-year balloting, worked what appeared to a minor miracle at Davidson in his first year as head coach. The Wildcats, who had not had a winning record since 1958, finished 64 and had one of the conferem^es most respected defenses.

Stasavich, whose East Carolina team was new to the oin-ferencc this year, coached the Pirates to an 8-1 regular-season record ainl a second straight in-vitati(i to the post-season Tangerine Bowl.-uThe single-wing Piratee w< thraa of their four conference starts.

of the games.

The other sends darkhorse Richmond, a 103-84 winner at George Washington last Wednesday, against VMI at Lexington.

West Virginia, the pre-season title favorite in the league, will be favored to win rather handily, but a Richmond victory would immediately stamp the Spiders as a team to reckon with. VMI is hard to beat at home.

The two games are the only ones matching conference rivals on a six-game program for Southern Ckinference clubs.

The mct significant non-conference action finds William and Mary (1-0) running into a major test at North Carolina of the At-lastic Coast Conference, and Davidsons young Wildcats, deflated by Wake Forest in their opener, meeting BuckneU on the Wildcat floor.

Clemson Looks To Get Upset At Duke

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Verga, 21.4, Jack Marin, 19.1,

and Steve Vacendak, 16.2. They,

CHICOD Vanceboro picked up a^69-63 victOTy over Chicod last night, but not until after the Hornets had rallied to force an overtime.

Vanceboro jumped intoji 15-13 lead in the first period, then pushed out to gain a 32-27 half time lead.

But in the third period, Chicod rallied and tied it up, at 46-46. Then in the final period, the tie held, with neither team getting a big advantage, and it ended up 61-61.

Then in the overtime, Vanceboro ran off eight points, while Chicod could only manage two.

G. Mills and Jolley led Vanceboro with 18 each, while Willis had 13 and Russell and Sermons each had 10. Fred Mills paced all players, dumping in 39 for !Chi<^.

In the preliminary, the Chicod girls took a 44-17 victory over Vanceboro.

Chicod jumped in to a 10-2 lead in the first period, and had a 224 half-time advantage to coast to an easy win.

Elaine Mills led Chicod with 15 points.

OIRLS OAMl ^ ^

Vanceboro: Puraer 8. Wilson 8. Gaskins, Foy, Barwick 2, Roberts, Tyson 1, Jones.

Chicod: Mills 15, Warren 8, Weatherly 5, Fornes 5, Jones, L. L. Smith 2, V. Mills 6, Boyd 1, Ceshlon 2, Stanley, Holstaad, Sutton, L. Haddock, L. R. Smith, Buck, D. Haddock.

Chicad Vancebere Ckiced

Mills

Foster

Elks

Stanly

Wall

Dixon

Williams

Cannon

Paeia

Chlced

Vaacabere

18 12 18 *-44 2 2 7 8-17

TF Vancabera TF

39 Mills It

8 Russall 10

0 Sermons 10

0 WIIIIs 13

2 Jolly 18

3 t 5

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Lanolr RhyM

LaMoreaux Davis Walls Cochran Carson Basinger Kinsey Totals East Cartlina AHbrd Cox

Kinnard Williamson Woodslda Campbell Ducket Smith

Pasquarlelle LaRue Totals Lanair Rhyne Bast Carolina FRESHMAN AME ....

Louisburg: AAcLamb 23, T. Ml 8, Diggs, Stinson 9, Craasman 21, Flaga-man, Wingfield 13, Waugh 2, ardnaf 2, Smith, Warren, N. Bell, AAeFharaon

'^KC: Kler 30. Lanier 17, M^^n 1^ Sabe 12, Verrone 4, J. Danow^l % T. Danowskl, Hardison, Hatehar, LW S, LIndfelt, McAdams 5, Roberson 2, Louisburg W 8F-7

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Robinson Rolls To Victory Over Norwayne

Coach Bobby Roberts, whose Clemson basketball team opened with a victory over North Carolina, is prepared for the worst tonight when the Hgers visit nationally third-ranked Duke.

Naturally pleased by Clem-sons 84-74 homecourt win over the Tar Heels, Roberts admits, Well probably have to play twice as good for the same results at Durham.

The Duke43emson game tops a busy schedule for Atlantic Coast Ckinference teams. Wake Forest, with an opening victory over Davidson, visits Maryland at Oillege Park, Md.

Outside South Carolina is at Furman, Virginia host to Kentucky and North Carolina plays its first game in its new Car-midiael Gym as host to William and Mary.

This Duke club has about a dozen players, said Roberts, which would make the Air Force some good bombardiws, theyre so accurate.

Those marksmen include last years top three scorers, Bob

along with 6-7 sophomore Mike Lewis, paced the Blue Devils

Grin Two To

GRIFTON Jasper rallied

S^"iSig*T79 rout"Jvi|Sa twice d^ed Grifton tot ^ as the boys took a 62-56 verdict,

while the girls were inching out a 37-36 win.

In the boys game, the two played it even in the first period, ending up 10-10, Then in the second frame, Grifton pushed out into the lead, getting a 31-27 half time advantage.

But in the second half, Jasper came back and cut the lead to 44-42 going into the final period. In ttiat frame, Jasper outscored the Bulldogs, 20-12, to gain the victory.

Roberts is enthusiastic over 64 senior Garry Helms whose 24 points and ball-hawking paced the Tiger victory over North Carolina.

Roberts, incidently, first coached Helms in the seventh grade in their hometown of Pel-zer, S. C.

Jim Sutherland, who had 20 against the Tar Heels, Randy Mahaffey and court general Buddy Benedict ^ve Clemson an experienced lineup against Duke.

Wake Forest matches its hot-shot guards, Bob Leonard and Paul Long, against M^lands balanced group of juniors and seniors headed by 6-7 Jay Mc-Millen and 6-5 Gary Ward. The Terps lost their opener at Penn State 65-61.

Th^e were games for conference teams Friday night.

Drops

Jasper

pace Grifton.

In the girls game, Grifton jumped out into an 114 lead, then boosted it to 25-16 by the end of the first half.

But in the third period, Jasper began to rally, and cut the lead^ 30-29. Then in the final period, Jasper picked up eight points and held Grifton to only six to gain the slim victory.

Duncan led Jasper with 20, while Linda Bowen had 12 to lead Grifton.

aiRLS GAME

Jasper: Hodnutt 7, Morton 7, AMrldge % Hill, Duncan 20, Grady 1, Humphrey.

Grifton: Bovren 12, Powell *, January 3, Orlosky 5, Miller, House, Lane 7, Des Verges. Wade, Hurst.

DELICIOUS FOOD

plMMUit AtnMwphen

Carolina Grill

Cimier Of fth. A Dlddnit Ordei* T (to

HOLrS

4S26 evam S*. Mill

lEFiX er Ma M

The California Angels have signed a 35-year contract to use Anaheim adium which the city built mainly for baseball.

WINTERVILLE - Robinson Union rolled to a 7947 victory over Norwayne High School of Fremont last night Robinson found Itself on (he short end of the score during the first period, as Norwayne picked up a 21-13 lead.

Then in the second period, the Tigers rallied to take a 42-35 lead. In the third frame, they picked up one more point, to lead 61-53..

Billy Reed paced Norwayne with 17 points, while James Waters had 14 and Ken Fuller had 11.

Raymond Bryant had 34 noints to lead Robinson. iHiile Brandy Cox added 15 and Jimmy .King had 11.

In the preliminary, Robinson

Norwavnes junior varsity.

Norwayne ..... 21 14 18 1467

Robinson ...... IS 29 19 18-79

Tigers Are Fined For Violations

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) aemson University has 18 too many football and basketball players on scholarship and it cost the Tigers a $2,500 fine by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Commissioner Jim Weaver of the ACC announced the penalty Friday, saying demson informed the confehpnce office it had violated a conference rule limiting football and basketball scholarships to 140.

rolled to a 51-33 vlctorv over - Weaver - Rilchic*

Qemsons faculty chairman of athletics, reported the violation. Said Ritchie: We just wound

up with too many boys. We usually lose 15 to 30 a year from the freshmen and varsity squads for academic reasons. But this fall, all but two showed up.

Weaver notified Gemson that 18 members of this years freshmen football squad currently receiving aid must be held out of

competition during the 1966-67 academic year.

He also said that if any of the 18 compete in subsequent years, Clemson must limit its aid that year to 35 incoming football prospects less the number from the original list of 18.

The conference ruling also said Gemson could not award additional scholarships, grants-In-aid or other financial assistance, including Institutional employment, to any football or basketball prospect for the remainder of the 1965-68 academic year.

Costa Ricans are known as Ticos.

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Classified Section^ Daily Reflector

stylo tips for..

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FASHIONS

Men - it's time to 'winterize your wardrobe' with with anti-freeze fashions. Winter will be anything but drab this year, with the rich, new color harmonies in handsome new fabric weaves. New color patterns in suits, sport coats, gay sweaters, husky sport jackets, and those colorful, jaunty new casual hats and caps.

Even daytime shirts ere gayer, with pencil end wida-stripe cotort frem the new yellows thro e whole range of chetMwim* ing colors. Jack Froat wonT stand a chance this wHnter.

For first choice on the handsome new winter apparel and a look-see at the season's gift Items we invite ^u to drop In now, at our store.

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(

10Tli Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C,Saturday, Dacambar 4, 1965Four North-Viet Nam Regiments Near

, Bv JOHN T. WHEELER , Intelligence estimates say the SAIGON, South Viet Nani northern units total about 20,00t (AP) - Four North Vietnamese men. Viet Cong strength is giv regiments have moved to within cn at about 234.000 full-tim( 60 miles of Saigon as Commu-jguerrillas. , ^ ,

nist strength in South Viet Nam The invasion by North Viet reached a record high, informed Nam and officials here call it miliUr\- sources report. just that - began slowly earlier

In ali, nine North Vietnamese this year. The present level of regular regiments have been infiltration run.*^ in excess of confirmed as present in SouUi about a regiment a month. The Viet Nam. two more than re- fieure is expected to double ported earlier. soon to 4,500 a month.

The four highly mobile regiments, whose positions can and do change overnight, are ranged full-time in a fan from norttiwest of the capital near the Cambodian border in Tay Ninh Province through Binh Long to the eastern edge of Long Khanh Province.

Although no one expects an all-out assault on Saigon, the sudden strengthening of Communist forces, in what has long

been Viet Cong-dominated territory, certainly will mean bitter fighting for the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and Vietnamese units north of Saigon.

A South Vietnamese regiment was destroyed in vicious

fighting 35 miles north of Saigon last week.

As the invasion steps op, more information on North Vietnamese movements comes from defectors and prisoners.

Huge U.S. Buildup In Viet Nam Is Not Enough To Carry War To Reds

The five and possibly six regiments operating in the central highlands are supplied by two recently completed roads and by air, via Cambodia. A dirt airfield is about four miles inside Cambodia, northwest of Pleiku, the Vietnamese Highland Corps headquarters.

Three of the regiments there are from the North Vietnamese 325th Division, which formerly had its headquarters in north^ Cambodia near the Laotian frontier. Now its headquarters in west of Kontum City in South Viet Nam, about 260 miles north of Saipri. ^

EDITORS NOTE - Important decisions on the future course in South Viet Nam are expected when Defense Secretary McNamara reports to President Johnson this week on his latest trip to that country. Just what is the military picture that must form the basis of

Jungled areas like Chu Lai, fers greatly from what it was in

An Khe and Ben Cat, where up to six months ago the Communists moved freely, have become American base locations. Now that the bases are set up, the question is: Where do we go from here?

The Allied buildup thus far

these decisions? An Associated seems at the most to have had

Press correspondent presents a full account of the situation as teen in Saigon and in the field.

By PETER ARNETT

the eff^t of containing the Communists. Opi invasion across the border by North Vietnamese troops has drastically changed the picture.

other wars. Historically, Marines were beachhead forces. The Army would come in later and the Marines would move on. Now they stay put around three coastal enclaves While the Army strikes out.

Burdened with this semigarrison duty, the Marines make the where U.S. infantrymen guard farmers harvesting rice. Once the rice is in, the area like other pacified areas will be turned over to the Vietnam-

stalled.

SAIGON, South

Viet Nam New U.S. forces had been |ese. U.S. officials insist its an

<AP) Despite the huge Amer-1 brought in early this year to lean buildup, Allied forces in | forestall a dangerous Viet Cong Viet Nam remain insufficient to buildup. Communist ranks were carry the fight to the Commu-Uwollen by southerners who had nist Viet Cong effectively. An gone north in 1954 when

important reason: Most U.S. and Vietnamese troops are pinned down by security job so-including keeping what they hold so that surprisingly few battalions arc available for searching out the Viet Cong.

An influx of troops from Red North Viet Nam has in effect returned the situation to where It was earlier this year, before a surge of new U.S. forces tipped the balance temporarily in the Allies favor.

The Communists in recent weeks have shown themselves willing to sacrifice hundreds of troops. Man for man, they are as well equipped as the U.S. Jpfantryman and have as much. If not more, firepower. Seldom mentiimed any more in Saigon to the theory thai a U.S. platoon, because of its firepower, could easily wipe out a Viet Cong com^y.

The war now probably will prockics bigger and bloodier battles. It seems likely that only If U.S. troops can wipe out large Communist units will the enemy return to the harassing bit- sd-run guerrilla-type war

Allied fon^ in Viet Nam total a littic over 685,000. Of these 165,000 are American, 500,000 Vietnamese, 18,000 South Korean, 1,300 Australian and 300 New Zealand. In addition, the U.S. Navy has major forces deployed off the coast At least four aircraft carriers and numerous destroyers are In action In the Sotttii China Sea all the time. One carrier provides air

the

country was partitioned, and who returned as indoctrinated liberators.

Now, countering the U.S. butldup, North Viet Nam tea sent in its 325th Division, mainly troops born and bred in North Viet Nam, and set the situation back, from the Allied viewpoint.

In view of this, there seems little doubt that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will recommend a large increase in American troops in his report to President Johnson following his visit to Viet Nam early this week. Officials speak privately of having as many as 300.000 U.S. troops.

Both sides in this war are proving ready and willing to fight. The conflict has become something like a boxing match. Each side leaves its comta for a tussle in the center of the ring, then retires to safe territory until the bell rings for another round.

The U.S. Armys 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division rang it at la Drang by heli-Ufting men deep Into Red territory. The Communists hammered them, and themselves took heavy losses. The cavalrymen pulled out last weekend.

The Communist side rings the bell by attacking government outposts and base installations.

The 81mm mortar, the popular Viet Cong weapon, has a range of four to five miles. U.S. commanders say that if they have security up to three miles from their main base in-

crafl only for South Viet Nam. stallations, they are reasonably Destroyers are used with greats, safe from accurate enemy merer frequency to bombard Viet tar fire. But this will change if Cong facilities and provide fire the Communists start using support for villages and outr their biggr 75mm pack howit-posts under attack. izers more frequwitly. Th^e

U.S. strategy is to punch deep:have an eight-mile range.

Into enemy territory and hold as much of it as required to operate base installations. One U.S. aim is to keep its major base installations outside the range of Communist weaponry.

As the Americans establish more base areas for heavy artillery, they will need mw*e men to secure them. 'There is a debate going on between U.S. military headquarters in Saigon,

But putting bast deep in wanting bigger artillery in more Communist territory, the U.S. |places, and the U.S. Army 1st command has found, requires Division, preferring fewer artil-

plenty of men to defend tiiem, and this (tefwise job has eaten up battalions.

lery bases and more freedom

for troops to move.

The role of U.S. Marines dif-

Continuing Program On VD Education Proposed

dis-

GRIFTONA continuing pro-j the problems of vencral gram of vieral disease ed-ease.

ucation in the public schools oU The film was distributed Pitt County was proposed by through the Pitt County Health the Grifton Consolidated School and Welfare Dapartments and Parents - Teachers Association | walker pointed out that the at their meeting last week, showing of the film In public The proposal came after schools in the county is under Dick Walker, field epidemio-1 consideration by the Pitt Coun-logist for eastern North Car- jy Board of Education. oUna, called for the opinion ^he film deals with the rap-after he presented a film^^ j^jjy ncreting occurance of

venereal diseases among teen-

experiment.

Here is how Allied forces are deployed in South Viet Nam:

UNITED STATES Marines, totaling 40,000 have been assigned to the northern coastal part of the country. In South Viet Nam since February, they have established themselves in three main areas: the Da Nang air base, Chu Lai and the Hue-Phu Bai sector.

Most of the U.S. Marine Corps 3rd Division is at Da Nang, preoccupied with protecting the important airbase. Several Marine Seabee battalions work in the Da Nang area.

One Marine regiment guards the increasingly important Chu Lai air base, 65 miies south of Da Nang, where helicopter and Marine jets are based. Patrols from Chu Lai penetrate about 12 miles into countryside where the Viet Cong operate.

The Marine enclave in the Hue-Phu Bai area devotes itself almost wholly to guarding the air strip there.

Marine officers say they would like a more aggressive role, but the Marine high command says if its forces can hold the coast and increase control in the lowlands, the Viet Cong can have the mountains and highlands.

We want the places where the people are, said a Marine officer. The Viet Cong can have the rest.

Two Vietnamese army divi sions fight alongside the U.S. Marines in the 1st Corps area of Viet Nam.

A whole division of U.S. troopsthe 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Divisionis based in the An Khe Valley in the middle of Viet Nam. This misty mountain area was envisioned as a jumping-off point for airmobile operations using the divisions nu-m^ous helicopters. The division engaged in fierce fighting against North Vietnamese troops at la Drang.

One brigade from this division secures the An Khe base area. Another is free to operate against the enemy. A third is in reserve. 'The central highlands capital, Pleiku, has been a center for the cavalrymen. The highlands town of Kontum, north of Pleiku, may be another operating area The 1st Cavalrys mission is to engage the Communists in a ! fight to the death. It may have severe actions in the future because the central highlands represent the main infiltration route for the North Vietnamese A U.S. Army paratroop regi ment from the 101st Airborne Division is based at Phan Rang a fishing village on the coast, 160 miles northeast of Saigon. The 101st is primarily a reacting force foruse in emergencies.

The U.S. Army 1st Division the Big Red One is deployed in four areas north of Saigon. One brigade is at the Bien Hoa air base, another at Ben Cat, and the third at the lonely town of Phuoc Vinh, beside Zone D. The division headquarters is at Di An, about 17 miles northeast of Saigon.

Attached to the 1st Division is the 173rd Airborne Brigade at Bien Hoa. This brigade has made many probes into the southern fringes of Zone D. Other 1st Division battalions have patrolled into Viet Cong areas. But the main work up to now has been to secure bases of operation. As more heavy artillery comes in, more men will be needed to protect it because the Viet Cong seeks to knock out these pieces. As of now, the Big Red One probably has five battalions available for aggressive actions against the Viet Cong.

Part of the 1st Division region is Zone C, north of Tay Ninh, where no American troops have yet stepped. 'The U.S. Air Force, using jet bombers and B52s, has done the job in Zone C up to now. Eventually the 1st Division may have to go in.

U.S. helicopters have mr 3ase of the old Japanese aii at Phu Loi, 20 miles northeasi of Saigon. U.S. armored and artil-ery units are there.

Saigon remains the main leadquarters for U.S. forces, the seat for Maj, Gen. William Westmoreland, U.S. forces commander.

SOUTH KOREAN Aiding the Vietnamese armys two divisions in the tiighlands is the Korean Capital Division, nicknamed Tiger. Two Korean regiments numbering 10,000 men are based in the coastal city of Qui Nhon, due east of An Khe, providii^ security for the U.S. logistic bases there. The Koreans sometimes move out on pacification operations 10-15 miles from Qui Nhon.

A Korean battalion recently moved down to Tuy Hoa, south oLQui Nhon, to help secure the town after Viet Cong troops knocked out several Vietnamese platoons in the area.

The Koreans have 6,000 Marines at Cam Ranh Bay on security duty, and troops at Di An, north of Saigon, building roads and bridges.

Korea is the only foreign ally with a complete hospital which treats Vietnamese as well as Korean wounded and Americans.

AUSTRALIA-NEW ZEALAND The 1,300 men from the Royal Australian Regiment, based at

TTie division brought in an estimated total of 25,000 tons of supplies before it opened its campaign for control of the highlands. Its headquarters is large, highly mobile and includes more than 1,000 men and a radio network.

A key factor about the northern regiments, which number from 2,000 to 2,500 men each, is that they are fighting units with a minimum of personnel who do not carry guns into action.

Prisoners from the division have said they moved by truck from Cambodia into the la Drang Valley area for the recent battle with the U.S. 1st Cavalry. Some had Cambodian money, and most described their life as pleasant across the border. ^

Diplomatic sources say use of Cambodian territory by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong does not necessarily imply collusion with the Cambodian government. On the contrary, many believe, Prince Sihanouk, the Cambodian head of state, is powerless to act short of entering the war.

The North Vietnamese units do not depend on the countryside or csq)tured weapons for their supplies and arms. They are outfitted and well supplied with The latest Communist-bloc weapons, mostly made in Red China.

Generally, the morale of the North Vietnamese troops is considered good, their discipline and dedication excellent.

Despite what one military source called a thousand reports of Chinese Communists operating in South Viet Nam, there is no proof of this, according to military circles.

The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong share a historic aversion to the Chinese and have developed tactics so good they may believe foreign advisers would be superfluous.

All the North Vietnamese troops are north of Saigon and have yet to appear in the fertile Mekong delta. No American troops are in the delta. This suggests that the North Vietnamese regulars are under orders to concentrate on the destruction of American units.

OTDKNTS* CHRISTMAS COIiBCTION - Tlttse East CaroUM some of their collection for U. S. servicemen in Vietnam and for the

Much of the total coUectlon of clothing. In the

WftrineAdav niffht in a city-wide canvass conducted by ECC and Rose Hign s ua

X'ov. 1^ <im*wtf Nancy Bobbitt, publicity

man; Lou D'Ambrosio, cards and books chairman; and Eddie Greene, stua president at ECC (Reflector Photo by

Stuart Savage)

President Heartened

Verdict

By Alabama

By DUDLEY LEHEW

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) President Johnson says the whole nation can take heart from the conviction of three Ku Klux Klansmen in Montgomery on criminal conspiracy charges in the death of a dvil rights worker.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights leaders said the verdict by the all-white jury Friday was an encouraging sign, but lng aaded he felt new legislation still was needed to protect Negroes and civil rights workers.

The Klansmen were sentenced by U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. to 1C years in prison in the shooting death of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white Detroit housewife.

The jury, which deliberated 11 hours, at one time told Judge Johnson they were hopelessly deadlocked. However, the judge ordered them to continue over the protests of defense attorney Arthur Hanes.

Hanes told Judge Johnson an appeal would be filed, and bond for the three men was set at $10,-000 each. The Klansmen are Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 22, of Fairfield, Ala., and Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala.

The decision came about 24 hours after a jury of white men in Anniston, Ala., convicted Hubert Damon Strange, a 25-year-old white man, of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Negro Willie Brewster. Strange also was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.

who believe in justice in facial matters and were determined not to stand for acts of violence.

King called the verdicts in both the Klan case and the Anniston trial rays of light and hope which penetrate the darkness which hovers over a long line of unpunished killings.

However, the Negrocivil rights leader said he feel that federal legislation is necessary to guarantee equal protection <)f the law to Negroes and civil rights workers.

The Klan verdict was hailed

^ _____ as a step toward equal imple-

Atty." Gen. Nicholas Katzen- mentation of justice by Katzen-bach telephoned the President bach, Alabama Atty. Gen, Rich-at Johnson City, Tex., from

Washington to inform him of the verdict in the trial of the Klansmen.

Acting press secretary Joseph Laitin told newsmen:

The President told the attorney general the whole nation can take heart from the fact that there are those in the South

Plan Challenge Grant's legality

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says the NAACP will challenge the legality of the states tuition grant plan.

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte said the law designed to

Southern Educators Told U.S. Govmt No Bogeyman

help pupils attend segregated private schools instead of deseg-

____________ ^ regated public schools will be

Bien Hoa, areunder command i tested in the light of the first

of the U.S. 1st Division. They have been used mainly in search and clear operations around Bien Hoa. Occasionally they move into Zone D on

grant made Thursday.

That grant of $256 was made to Terrence H. McClain of Mecklenburg County, a pupil at Carolina Military Academy in

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Dele-gates to the first Southern Region Conference on Education headed home today carying a message that the federal government is no bogeyman.

If one thing has been made clear in this conference, Chairman Dr. Frank Rose said at last nights windup scssiim, it is that the federal government is composed of able individuate . . . deeply concerned with our problems and . . . committed to solving them on a partnership basis.

Rose, president of the University of Alabama, said national assistance clearly will be given on a basis .. . acceptable to the

search and destroy missions. Maxton. McClain attended West

They are supported by New Zealand artillery men using lightweight Italian artillery pieces that can be easily maneuvered.

SOUTH VIETNAMESE South Viet Nams army has 11 divisions and numerous smaller groups such as the rangers, marines and airborne troops.

Mecklenburg High School until

REJECT UNION

FOREST CITY, N. C. (AP)-Employes of General Fireproof-Ing Co., turned down representation by the United Steelwork-

it was desegregated this year, jers of America, AFL^IO, 255 to Officials of the military school 111 Friday. It was bcheved to

say they have unanimously endorsed the 1964 Civil Rights Act However, no Negroes attend toe school where the annual tuition is $2,150.

Alexander refused to say when the suit would be filed. The NAACP is challenging

have been Rutherford Countys first Industrial union election.

south and . . . productive of toe greatest southern freedom, initiative and inventiveness.

He sounded, as an educator, the same basic theme that Texas Gov. John Connally had sounded for the states earlier in the day and Vice President Humphrey - in a Thursday speech to the conference had sounded for the federal government.

And the Alabaman urged the approximately 400 regional leaders present not to be misled by those who would . . . make us believe there is a federal conspiracy against toe South.

'The conference proved, he added, that there is a regional base for identifying, planning and taking action on educational problems.

'The two-days of discussion were sponsored by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, with assistance of White House staff members. Ideas and papers presented will be compiled and distributed to educators and legislators alike.

monci Flowers, officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality and the husband of the slain woman, Teamsters Union official Anthony Liuzzo.

The Justice Department accused the klansmen of conspiring to violate the righte of Americans. 'Hie charge grew out of the historic Selma-to-Montgomery march, which had been allowed in a court order by Judge Johnson.

Mrs. Liuzzo, a mother of five, was ferrying the marchers back to Selma March 25 when a car sped past her automobile and fatal shots tore through her windshield.

Women Want N.C. Bloodhounds

RALEIGH (AP)~Hunteis are shying away from 10 registered bloodhounds the state wants to sell.

P. H. Barnes, surplus property officer for the state, said Friday many women but no men have expressed interest in acquiring a dog.

You just wouldnt believe it, he said. 'The woman want the bloodhounds for their little chll(Jren. He added he had received telephone calls from women all across North Carolina.

The State Division of Purchase and Contract announced Monday the sale of 10 bloodhounds and seven German shepherds no longer needed by the

Prison Department.

Carouna's tuition grant

Cigars Chosen To 'Fif Faces

agers and cleared up many of the misconceptions about such problems.

Walker told the group, that ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) North Carolina ranks fifth in Meo who smoke cigars the nation In the number of chooee them to fit their faail VD cases per 100 population features, toeir personality and and that there were over 12,000 their wallet, aayi an industry cases reported in the state last official. year.

As an industry, we are He added that Pitt had been aware of masculine conscio- designated a project county of usness of fashions, not only in an educational drive to inform terms of dress, but in terms of people on the dangers, facts ceoulrtlHMt L tiiMO usts and oirc:) of these dangerous wallets, wrtstwatcbes, luggage, diseases, eyeglasses, even up to the cigar In tiie business session tiiat ui . Eugene L. Ray-preceded the program, it was

Other American installations troops. A few operations have most of it by attempting pacif- been directly under U.S. com-ication of Vietnamese villages, mand.

The Marines figure they havei U.S. troops have scrupulously pacified everything within 12 avoided the populated areas miles of the Da Nang air base,

plan and has been joined as a defendant in the suit by toe Justice Department.

Income Tax Short

around Saigon and in the Me-j^ but concede that Viet Cong ter- kong Delta, where more than aiV*OUrSO rlannCCI

'The annual Farm and Small

rorists still can penetrate de-|third of South Viet Nams pop-!

lenses, mine roads or launch ulation lives. The delta Viet- ,

assaults against the air base, mese have been 1It the^

PaciiicaUon is a sideline - a hosle to foreigners "d blindly an*

far as U.$.'U.S. command seems to have:^<^* ^ Monaay ana lues

byproduct ao

forces are concerned. Ba ase deemed it better to stay away

day.

. 0. Parkinson, chairman

areas hive been chosen for mili- from them for the time being. arrangements, said interest-

tary reasons. There is one pacif- South Vietnamese forces hap- persons may register at the ication experiment in the Vo die the delta s pr(>blems,'with Monday morning if

he wears

Dat area northeast of Saigon, thrkc infantry divisions. Uicy wish. A registration period

in Uie 2nd Corps area include New air bases are springing from 8:15 to 9 a.m.

the main U.S. field force head- un acr<ss Viet Nam, There (nice Course liere is one

quarters at the I'uastal city of were three main tiuses Bien'^,f f^^^r tliat have been held in

"Nhatraiig, and the major Htia. Saigun-and IM Nang. Now[thr'state sponsored bfthe North

project port of Cam Ranh Bay, there are seven. Tlie new ones .Carolina State University Divi-

'a few miles south of Nhatrang. are at Qui NhoUj Nhatrang, (^hu^sion of Continuing Education.

mond of New York, president of announced that net proceeds toe Cigar Institute of America, from the PTA Halloween Car-told an Industry convention. nival totaled f!,684.

a huge airfield for jet craft has been completed at Cam Ranh. Big port facilities are being in-

Lap and Cam Ranh bay. A Ingj .Similar courst have been one is being constructed at the |held at Asheville, Charlotte and coastal town of Phan Hang. I Greensboro.

MULTI-HANDED MONSTER Thre pair# of hndt allow welder to tako

different poaltlona to work inside argon-filled, airtight chamber on aaiembiy of titanium-alloy part* for Mlnuttmano rockot chomber at Avcoa Lycoming plant in Stratford, Corn.

4 I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, December 4, 196511

CRIMESTO^ PERS TOi tsook

CHRISTMAS

SHOPPERS'

YES. IM MIMI PROM PAREE.

I HAVE PHOmoORAPHED EVERV PAMOL'S PERSON ALL OVER ZE..WOR..D.

' MY MAGAZINE SHE WOULD LIKE A COVER PICTURE OF YOU TWO VAND ZE INFANT^^IN COIOR..

iSiNO RARDOn! I FORGET TO SAV MY MAGAZINE WILL PAY 300 DOLLAIRS FOR ZE PHOTOllOCX THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

ZE FASCINATING POSE! YOU WILlI POINT OUT YOUR MOON HOME TDZE INFANT WITHg^ OBSERVATORY IN^

-OUl?

(p WOMEN, CARRY YOUR WALLET MOUR PERSON NOT IN YOUR, BAO. (3) MEN. CARRY YOURS c IN SIDE RONTS POCKET.

y^ATHER WOULO^BEsO PROUD ^F OUR PICTURE ON ONE OF EARTHS MAGAZINE COVERS.* SAYS MOON vvMAID.

LOOK

It Pays

IF IVE FIGURED RIGHT HE^LL THROW CAUTION TO THE WIND IF ANYTHING HAPPENS TO HIS CRAND^UJCHTER.

NATURALLY, IT MUST BE AFTER DARK TO PROPERLY SHOW ZE MOON. SHALL I PHONE YOU LATER TO SET ZE MEETING

BARNEY GOOGLE cpnc

U FF V^S:M 5TH

^ Assi^eu.

I SLOPPED TH'HAWeS, WEEDED TH'GARDEN PATCH, AN'FILLED UP TH'WOOP BOX--WHAT ELSE CAN I DO FERVE, AUNT LOWEEZY?

ifl

rU-

GLORY BE

YOU'VE DONE ENUFF CHORES PERTH' DAY, honey POT-RUN OUT IN THVARD AN'PLAY

^ BLESS HIS HEART!/

SICH A SWEET LEETLE FELLER

WHAR DO YE GIT THAT THAR "SWEEP" FROM?

HAVE YE FERGOT ABOUT THAT 'SWEET"LEETLE VARMINT STUFFIN' GOOSE FEATHERS IN MY CORNCOB PIPE LAST WEEK? I DANS NEAR CHOKED AN' MY SWALLER PIPE AIN'T BACKTO NORMALYET

SHX.PAW--ALL

VOUNG-UNS ACT UP NOW AN'THEN

XI3'

ilf.

NOW AN'THEN "\ ''

HE DON'T MISS A DAY!! \ *" DID YE THINK HE WUZ SWeET"WHEN HE CHOPPED TH'LAISS OFF OF yore SPINNIN'

WHEEL?

THAT VERY SAME DAY HIM AN'JAMEYSOTTO RASSLIN'IN YORE FLOWER BED AN'TORE IT UP COMPLETE-IT LOOKED LIKE TH'ROOT HAWGS HAD BEEN N IT

AN'RIGHT ON TH'HEELS OFTHAT HE CUT UP MY ROSE 6ARTERS TO MAKE A DADBRN SLINGSHOT!!

yOUWEZE 60.' YOU WERE SMIRKING BECAUSE YOU THINK YOU'RE smarter, than I am,' WELL, YOU'RE NOT///

by tnoTt walker

are you

SAriNG- THAT general halftrack IE the smartest

OFFICER AND yOU'EE the dumbest ?

WT*

i t

I-

SEE? >DU'RE SMIRKING AGA/N//

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readm

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

, THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza l-m

Outifwd D(>t(

12TK Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C,Saturday, Dacambar 4, 1965

^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILT

REFLECTC

SfAIfr

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-ilii

COL. WEEKS, you CAM'T BIAME YOURSELF. YOU TRIED TO STOP THEM.

NEXT WEEK-MOr R/VR

BB4 and SPIPBK AKE THE NEXPECTEP SUESTE OF Od MAN GAMBL And HIS EON BLAISE,,,

xm cuu.SK Mui?py ^

EASY QUICK AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

ClaMified

Department

fb# Reflectov

' THE BIDW WAS SURE and mjE.AHD MlSEOf^TUNE OF MISFOK-TUNES, fTWAS TOO MUCH FOfZ PIEBEE

[vasKm

by CHIC VOUW>

TSa LCAVIfsia,

DEAR-NOW OOMT fdrce:t:twcmBn

WlU.5Et-ISRf

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-f-Saturday, December 4, 196513

'Fire Bair Injected Into Blackout Questions

(Editor*! note: Elmer Ro-essner regularly writes on business trmds for The Daily Reflectors editorial page. This week he has stepped

TV Log

beyond those bounds to tell a 80>far untold story concerning the great blackout of the Northeast)

WNCT

OPTIMIST TREB SALS . . . Ralph Crawford, Optimist vice-president locta on as Mayor B. Eugene West picks out a tree with Optimist president Carl Knott. The mayors visit to Elm Street Park's tennis courts marked the opening of the tree sales there for the sixth consecutive year. The club, this year, haa about 1,800 Canadian balsam trees. Funds raised through the aalas are used by the Optimist to help the young people of the city through such programs as Youth Appreciation Week, a Little League baseball team and summer cm-perships tor underprivileged but deserving boys. The trees will be on sale daily between 9 a.m. and 10 pjzL and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m .

New Light Fighter Plane On Probation Status

By JOHN T. WHEELER

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)~A relatively light plane with a lot of zip, Northrops F5 Freedom fighter, is a probationer among U.S. Air Force strike aircraft in ^^et Nam.

Some pilots affectionately call it the i^dewalk Tricycle.

Maj. Alfred Hopkina, Killeen, Tex., reports another nickname is the Sko Tiger. Skoshi is Japanese for little.

Hopkins la operationa officer for a provisional squadron carrying out an eatoiative 120-day test of a dozen of the needlenoaed F5s, weighing assets against some obvioos drawbacks.

The F5 has a wing span of 26 feet, 7 inches and a mazlmiim take-off weight of 19,000 pounds. It can carry only about one-third of the bomb load of McDonnells F4 Phantom, a standard wcapcMi of both the U.S. Air Force and Navy that has a maximum take-off weight of more than 40,000 pounds.

Top speed of the F5 is Mach 14, or about 1,000 miles an hour. However, its normal operating range is short

The F5 has neen sold to some allies of the United States, but still lacks an Air Force contract.

In its present form, the ^ a^ pears to be a far cry from the perfect answer to problems of the air war against the (Jommu-nist guerrillas.

The ideal would be a st^ sonic jet with a high carrying capability and fairly long range. The plane which probably most nearly mates this is the A6 Navy at. tack plane, which Is not carrying out air assaults in South Viet Nam at present_

Three of the FSs, dressed in their dull brown and green canxmflage paint and each carrying two 750-pound bombs, streaked off the runway at Bien Hoa air base last Saturday for an attack against a Viet Gong stronghold.

In flight, the planes were diverted to help a Vietnamese regiment which was being destroyed by a Viet Cong assault force only 45 miles northwest of Saigon.

lie planes were delayed once when Guam-based B52s began unloading bombs near the fight-ii^ zone. Then they were told: Get out of the way. We have artUlOT going in here. Nervously watching his fuel gauges, the flight leader finally radioed: We have to strike now or never. Give us a target.* Hie pilots were cleared to make their runs ahead of othar aircraft and dropped all their bombs on the first pass instead of laying them in normally, one at a time.

They didnt have time to make strafing runs with their 20mm cannons, but their bombs were right on target.

Completing a 30-mile flight back to Bien Hoa, the F5 pilots asked for and got priority over otier aircraft waiting to land. Range limitationspilots call

SATURDAY

2:30 Movie 4:00 Countdown 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Art. Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 0:30 The L6ner 10:00 Ounsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camora 8 11:30 Battleline 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Headlines 1:15 Doubleheader 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 P. Mason 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Lint? 11:00 News 11:15 Movla MONDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:S Newt

9:00 Kangaroa 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoya 11:00 AiNty 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weathar 12:30 Search 13:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Leva LHa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Toll Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 3:30 Lona Ranger 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 f. Lawrence 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

By ELMER ROE^NER

The day after the blackout in Northeastern United States, Robert Kaye, a publisher and my old friend, phoned to tell me he had been sitting In his New York apartmit in the dark with his charnving wife Ivy when a nei^bor knocked on his door and said, Something funny is going on. You cant see it from your windows, so come Into my apartment.

From the neighbors apartment, Robert and his wife saw what appeared to be a ball cf fire in the sky, approximate ly over the Empire State building. It had rays, or, as Bob said, petals, running out from it While they watched, a num-bor of planes appeared and drded the ball. Gne plane seemed to drop off, as If hit

by a ray. The ball moved sharply westward toward New Jersey, then shot back over Manhattan, and finally soared higher and disappeared.

I have a daughter-in-law who was marooned in the Chrysler Building tower during the blackout. Her window commands a full view of the Empire State building. No such thing was visible, she said. Of course, sighted from the East 80s, where the Kayes live, it might hfi^e been difficult to piflpoint the location.

I might have even been over the Chrysler Building.

It was possible that there had been an optical illusion, and I thought no more about it until my wife returned home and said she had difficulty in getting waited on in Macys because the salesgirls were all talking about the fireball over Manhattan. One girl told my wife she had seen it reported in the Long Island Womens Wear, a paper that, as far I know, does not exist.

One girl said she was convinced that the government had been experimenting with some new weapon and that something had gone wrong, knocking out the power complex. Cfr, she said, perhaps the government has a new power blow-out weapon to cripple enemies and was trying it out on a small scale at home.

She po'uited out that in the first hour of the blackout, the radio kept saying that all information must come from the White House, a curious usurpation of control of the news.

Meanwhile, an airplane pilot said he had seen a fireball shoot up near Syracuse and disappear. This prompted the Pentagon ttleny it was testing a secret weapon and the Federal Power CJommission said that the breakdown of a circuit breaker might cause a flash of light that could be mistaken for fireball.

I checked with Gtto Binder, a scientist who specializes in

Cw,

unidentified flying objects, known as UFOs in the hade.. Although he gets a stream of private and government reports on imaginary and perhaps real flying saucers, he had heard not a word about the fireball. ^

Perhaps it was the failure of a three-inch circuit breaker in an Ontario power system that caused the blackout, even though that is mighty hard to believe. On the other hand, Time magazine printed the following letter from Harold F. Whitney of Boston on Nov. 26:

Sir: If you look at certain pictures of blacked-out New York City, you can see very plainly, hovering over the city, a flying saucer. Obviously the power failure massivt invasion by alien forces bent on destroying the human race. You must be relieved to know it wasnt Russian sabotage at all.

Harold jumps furthef toward conclusions than I do.

WTTN

SATURDAY 1:00 NCAA Foot. 4:00 Highlights 4:30 AFL Foot. 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovies 11:15 News 11:30 Bowling SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00

7:00

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:25

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

.12:55

1:00

such planes short-leggedprobably can be overcome by adding larger auxiliary fuel tanks. But the payload maximum of four bombs probably cannot be increased.

The Phantom is capable of carrying 15,000 pounds of boml.

Maj. Roy L, Holbrook, 37, Albemarle, N.C., one of the F5 pilots, praises the plane. He said it is easy to mamtain and can be refueled, rearmed and sent out for successive missions quickly. He terms it relatively cheap, simple and reliable. The going price is about $750,000.

Presumably, if the Air Force feels the plane is useful, it will buy some and form squadrons for Viet Nam.

The Navy and Air Force jets in Viet Nam now, with exception of the Navy A4 Skyhawk, were designed primarily as fighters and none can stay in the air for long periods with heavy bomb loads. ^

The A1 prop-driven Skyraider fills this role, but because of its slow speed cannot get to military hot spots quickly.

The Viet CJong often times its attack between air strikes after one flight of jets comes in, drops its bombs and strafes, and before the next group arrives.

New Executive VP Of Fieldcrest Appointed

SPRAY Fieldcrest president G. WBliam Moore Is appointed executive vice presi dfHt of the parent organization, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. effective January 1, 1966, it was announced today by Harold W. Whitcomb, president of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., one of the nations largest manufacturers of textile products. Moore will con-tinoe to serve as president of

Rev. Jack Parainore guest speaker Sunday jn w Grace Free Will Baptist Ou^. For the past several years sinw his graduation from the Fi^ Will Baptist Bible Cbllege. he has traveled extensively cofr ducting evangelist camjpalgniL He is a Pitt Ctounty native and resides in Greville.

Re-Eldd While On Sick Lav

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)~Hu-ber Hanes Jr., on indefute leave of absence because of ms health, has been re-elected president of the Hanes

Director* specified Friday that Gordon Hanes. Chairman of the board, will be chief tive #ficer until Huber Hanes ' recov from Illness.

service with toe U. S. Marine Air Corpe. In 1951 he was appointed manager of Fieldcrest Chicago Sales Office and later in the same year he became manager of the firms blanket division. In 1957 he was named vice president in diarge of merchandising and in 1963 he was elected president of Fieldcrest Moore presently resides in Rumson, New Jersey, wito his wife, the former Gloria Rick, and their two children.

Frank W. Green, who becomes Fieldcrest executive vice president, joined the sales staff of the organization in 1952 and was appointed mansger of the automatic blanket division in l%7. In 1964 he was named Fieldcrest vice president and merchandise manager. With his wife and two children, Green resides in Manhattan.

Hugh A. Brown, who assumed Greens former post, joined the firm as manager of the towel division in 1954, prior to which he was a member of the sales staff of Mooresville Mills, Inc. With his vilfe and two children, he resides in Glen Cove, L. I.

Singin' Tims Revival Hour Don Powell Big Pic.

The Life Answer Church The Story Oral Roberts Meet Press Film Fill Learn Drew Football 5:00 Wild King. 5:30 Fantasy Hour 4:30 Bell Tele. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Brended 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theater# MONDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer

Today Beever Peoi^ Are Frac Phrasee NBC Naws Concantratlon Morning Star Paradis# Bay Jeopardy Post Offica NBC New# Girl Talk

1:55 NBC Nawa 2:00 Our LIvas 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 OofTt Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC Nevrt 4:30 Funny Rag# 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather . 4:30 Hunt-Brink

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:10

11:15

Car 54. Hullabaloo John Fors.

Dr. Kiidara Andy Will. Run For Ufa Weather News Sports Tonight

WNBE

SATURDAY

2:30 Matinee 4:00 Bowling 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Sports 4:45 Early Report 4:55 Weather 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Shindig 8:00 K. Family 8:30 L, Welk 9:30 palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestlino 12t1S Hayride SUNDAY 7:00 Herald 7:30 Carolln

8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 A. Oakley 10:30 Beany 11:00 Builwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Worship 12:30 Insight 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issue Ans. 2:00 U.SAA.C.

2:30 Compass Pts. 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Range Rider 4:30 Topper 5:00 Big Pic.

5:30 Journeymen 6:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Special

8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 12:15 Guldeposts MONDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Ooodmom. 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Raad 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casy 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Housd 5:30 Loretta Y. 4:00 Nawa 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:15 News 4:30 Riflenr>an 7:00 Wire Serv. 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse Jamas 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Ben CAsey 11:00 Newrt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sporta 11:30 Untouch.

12:45 B. Orammar

G, W. MOORE

Fieldcrest, the companys marketing diviston.

Simultinaously Fieldcrest announced the promotion of Frank W. Green to executive vice president to of Hugh A. Brown, Jr. to vice president and merchandise manager.

^ Moore, who will move from Fieldcrest New York sales headquarters to Fieldcrest Mills main office in Spray. N. C., joined the marketing division as salesman in 1946 after completing four years of military

State May Hire More Engineers

RALEIGH (AP)-SUte High-

way Commission Chairman Joe Hunt says the state is faced with the necessity of hiring more engineers and private consultants to meet the demands of an expanding highway program.

Hunt said this Friday In announcing the appointment of a three-member committee to interview and select consulting engineers for the commission.

Report Eye Aid For 123 People

The November report d Pitt CJounty caseworkers for toe bnd indicates that 123 people received aid to the blind las month.

One case was accepted in transfer from another county, one person was assisted in completing application for aid, and three cases were dosed.

Special services rendered to visually handicapped penons included assistance in personal and family ad^tments; instructions in Braille; assistance in obtaining Braille reading material; and Instructions In toe use of the white walking cane.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for five persons and for a physical examination for a child for whom eye surgery had been advised; anid approved payment of glasses for seven other persons.

Nine persons were removed from the classificaton of blindness and six eye operations were performed.

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St, Raphaels School are as follows:

Monday hamburger steak with gravy, buttered rice, string beans, carrot sticks, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesdaytuna fish salad, buttered potatoes, June peas, celery sticks, homemade rolls, applesauce, milk;

Wednesdayholiday;

Thursday hot dogs in bun, onions, pickles, relish, baked bean casserole, cole slaw, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, grilled cheese sandwich, buttered com, stewed tomatoes, carrot sticks, cherry cobbler, milk.

The kings of England, Spain and Italy witnesse? flights by the Wright .Brothers airplane.

- //mu-'n jrtTmwieuf 7

I (

----

NOME AT ALL.

STILL TAKIN& NO CHANCES wrm .me .) times

ARONP THE TRACK.

WHCNDOISET i JUST BEFORE RIP OF THESE THE RACE. HANDCUFFS? I OOP LUCK.

Wai, CXANA SEEMS SET HERE-I'LL TRY TO BACK TO THE PEEP WOODS-

Move T

WEU, ^

r X ^

7 rr'6

OVER.' \

IBOCXV

\ AM

MV TURN

vove

NOT/

TO SIT

TAKING

PUGHiNG

NEXT TO

TUB

MB.' y

\ THE

WI40LS '

\ WiNCOW/

sepTj/

erof IT.' THE \ nsxt ohb y/Ho

C0MPIAIN9 HAS TO WALK/

WHEKI Atze VV8

gonma get

14Tht D{fy RefWctor^ Gr*nvilt, N. C.Sahirday, D*cmbrCLASSIFIED ADS ARE SAHrA'S LimE HELPERSFIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO

hurches

(Continued From Fot* tifltt)

ST jambs F.W.B.

V. Ptrry stfoet Riv. T. T. Fion, PMMT 10.oc .m -Sundo School 11:00 *.m.Sorvlc SmA S, 4tH Iw toy

St. JOHM F.W.t

Bow, . I. BocloA, pnttr

10 00 .m.-Sunonv School

11 ;00 .m.Scrvica

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comor Wallace & weinet ft. Rev. Jos^ PtnM. iwler

i;4S a.m.Sunday School 11.-QO a.m.Worahip lt, 2nd. Sunday

I. Sr

"Sainttvllle''

IMer 0. B. White, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.-Worchip 3nd B 4th lup>

day

7:30 p.m.Worthip 2nd B 4th Sun-day-- ' "

their recovery. All periom Indebted to taid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This fh* nth day of November, 1945. JOHN AAAYO FORBES JANE FORBES BLACK.

EXECUTORS of the Estate Blanche M. Forbes BkMjnt B Taft Attorrteys at Law Greenville. N, C.

Nov. 13, M, 27 Dec. 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Of PONTIAC - 1963 Grand PrU. Power steering & brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

ZIOM HILL P.W.B.

Rev. Will Harria, pastar 9:30 a,m.Sunday School Worahip every 4th Sunday Prayer aervlce each Friday 7:30 p,m.The Pinie Grove Chorus will render tervicea

CARD OF THANKS

Male

ST. STEPHEN AMR ZION Rev. W. C. Ceok, paster

10 00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship

7:90 p.m. WedPraver Sarvice

ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE

S:30 a.m.Morning Worship 9;3C a.m.Church School

Service

MORNINO STAR HOLINBtt

Simpaeii

Rev. Henneh Metre, pester Services eech 3rd Sunday Querterly meeting on 2nd Sunday N March, Juna. Saptember attd Decena bar

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Blshep J. W. Jccksea, paster Rev. Pred BaHle. etsHtant pesiar

f:30 e.m.Sunday School

11:00 e.m.Worship 1st B Jrd Sue

day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meetini Home Mission Circles meet on Inc Sunday

Querte'ty meeting Instead ot 3rd Sup day In Sept.

MORNINO STAR HOLT Rev, James Cellins, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday.

Worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, TPHA ,

7:30 p.m. 1st Wad.-Businest seseion i Ea.son and children. 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

A4om I n g

HUMBLY WE ACKNOWLEDGE with heartfelt appreciation and say thank you for every deed and act of kindness shown by our friends, neighbors, officers, relatives and all the citizens of Greenville during the recent misfortune which befell us in the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Lyman

MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAPTIST

71S Wect Avenue

Rev. C. B. Orey, paster

9:30 e.m.-Sunday School 10:00 e.m.Worship 2nd Sunday ll.'OO AJTL-Wwihlp 4th Sunday S:30 p.m.-B,T,U.

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLB CRRBK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rpv. W. W. Wllsen, patter 9:90 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH Oreene Ceunty Btder W. L. Phillips, pastar 1st. Sunday Sarvlces:

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

each

ELM OROVB PWB CHURCH Ayden

Ray. Jaspar Tysan. pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 9nd end 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 4lh Thera.Senior Cheir Rehearsal

7:30 p,m. 2nd PrI.Junior Choir Rp heerset

BIBLKWAY HOLINBtt CHURCH Rev. Lucille Chance, pester Quarterly meeting, 1st Sunday

MOUNT SnILOH BAPTIST WIntervilie

Rev. Narren Harris, pester

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet

IN MEMORIAM

CLEMONS OROVI HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. Mark Phillips Jr pastar

9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m.YPHA

IN MEMORIUM

A man who was loved by All. Who, did his no matter how great or small A man, who was brave and strong Who did his task even tho,,no one else was along.

A man who loved his family & friends

Who, had a place In his heart for anyone who wanted to enter in.

A man who had a smile & sweet hello for all.

Wlio loved little children no matter how small For all of these & other reasons, No one will ever forget Mr. Lyman Eason.

Margaret E. Nelson

RAMBLER 1964 American 440 - hardtop. Beautiful green, WW tires, bucket seats, heater, $1250, Call PL 8-2257.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must .sell, Call PL 2-7574, 5 - 7:00 p.m., Mon. - Thurs.

Don't Sell Yourself ShorH

EMPLOYMENT

Mile Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

STOP STALLING f DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

NEED A RIDE? ^LL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

RECESSION - DEPRESSION PR(X)F BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS Po*" manager of large firm.

PART - TIME - WORK Position requires attractive, ma-POR ADDED INCOME Imin. 25) individual with

above average sfcUls. Offers ex-Reliablc party or persons, male cellent working conditions and or female, wanted for this area benefits plus advancement Opto handle the world famous j portunities. Reply in own hand-R.C.A., Sylvania, GE and West | writing stating age, education, highouse TELEVISION and RA-jpast experience, salary require-DIO TUBES sold through ouriments to Executive, Box 408, latest modem type tube testing Greenville, N. C. and merchandising units. Will

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE

CHEVROLET 1962 2 tan

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

investment.

DISTRIBUTORS

it TOY ROUTES it

AUTOMOTIVi

Aufot For Sbio

very

BUICK 1962 Invicta 2-dr. hdt. . .radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. &

Su^V Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete

Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

1:00 p.m. Thurt.Mlisionary Whifu Church

ClrcH

NOAH'S ARK PBH CHURCN Rt. 1, Stulcw R*v. J. R. Camuy, pMtur

Quarterly meeting: lune. Sept. Dec i

18:3C a.m.Sunday School i

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

:00 p.m. Wfd.-Blble Study

7:3 run. lit and 3rd TMira.Prayui

Miaating

Public Notice

ZIOH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Vartar* St.

L. C. Edwardt. patter

9 30 a.m.Sunday School 11 ro a.m.McM-ning Worship S ftO nm.-Y P C.L. 1st Sunday

MrPNINO STAR AMB ZIOH

Arn. vrnttr^ si.

R*v. M O. Olwlstaii, pMtar

9 <5 a.m.-S 'nday School

11:00 a.m. 2nd SunMorning Woe

thip

3:00 pm. 4th Sun.-Werthip :C0 p.m. 2nd Wed.-Choir Rehearsal :00 p.m. 2nd PrUChurch Confer ence

ST. RAUL CHRISTIAN Rpv. . L. BMwea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd B 4th Tuts.0lr Rp haarsal

7:30 p.m. Wid.-Praypr Sarvlcp

HOLY rCMPLB CHURCH

UNDER INDICTMENT

GREENSBORO (AP)James Neal Biggerstaff, assistant vice president of the Northwestern Bank of Burlington, is under grand jury indictment on eight counts for allegedly making false entries totaling |2,698 between Sept 5, and Nov. 11, 1963.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTO

Order your ad to run 7 umef the cost is less per day Wbra you get desired results, call PL 2'6166 BDd stop the Ml. You^pay for only the numtm-of days your ad aetiiaUy tppeared.

RATES

TSo minimrxm charge for t lines or less for first Insertlsa. I Day 25e Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22e Per Line Per Day 7 Days2Qc Per Line Per Day Oontraet Rates Avaflidjle

CLA88IFIED D18PLAT EATBB tiJS Per CMomo tneiL Open Rate Cootraot Rates Aeaflahle

DEADLINES

No new ads. fcOlt or cortee dons accepted after I p.m. the day before PobUeatte.

ERRORS

The naSy Reflector wfD he resp(Hisible only for the firet incorrect or omitted tnsertkio of any advertisement to these oolumns and then only to tite xtent of a malte-good tnov-don Erroni wtdcb do Ml lessen the value of the adv> tlsement will not be orraded oy a make-good Insertloo. The publisher reserves the right ts reviae or refoct any eofg.

^ J

PL 24m

NOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS the undersigned, acting a* Substitutad Trustee in a ^rtaln deed of trust executed by Cecil A. Lllley, Jr. and wift, Sarah M. Lllley, and recorded In Book U-27, page 44, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for tale the lot or parcel ot lend hereinafter des-cribadj AND WHEREAS within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filad with the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing said Substituted Trustee to resell said lot or parcel of land upon an opaning bid of Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Dollars and Thlrty-nlna Cants ($3,340.39);

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of an order of the Anlstant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltf County, and the power ol sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substltu- ted Trustee will otter for sale upon said I opening bid, to wit: Three Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents ($3,340.39), at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, at twelve o'clock noon on the I4th day of December, 1945, the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit;

Located In the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in tha western-ly line of St. Joseph Street, which said point ts located S 3B07 E 175 feet from the point of Intersection of the westerly line of St, Joseph Street and the southerly line of Church Street end running thence S 54-53 W ISO feet to a stake; running thence S 35-07 E 50 feet to a stake; running thence N 54-53 E 150 feet to e stake In the westerly line of St. Joseph Street; running thence N. ^7W 30 feet to the point of beginning and being Lot D of the W. O. Dunn re-errangemenf of Lott 143 through 140 of the Howell P. Resberry Division at the same appears on map of record Map Book S. page ia, Pitt County Registry.

This tale will be made sublect to all ad valoram taxas or othar assestmcnts now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel ot land and the highest bidder at said tale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustae 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to tIJMO.OO and 5 per cent on all in axcess of 91,000 to show hit good faith.

This 24th day ot November, 1945.

James C. Parker, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Decamber 4 B December t1

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. auto. transmLssion, power steering & brakes. $250. Call PL 2-3497 atter 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 2, *64 & '63 Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, '64 Beige-fawn int., '63 white-blue Int. 8 & E Motora, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET1961 Impala. light blue sport coupe, V8, auto., P Steer., clean, Staffords Olds, PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-dr. hdt. white, excellent shape V8 auto. WW tires, A good body Dodge Town, S. Memorial Drive.

CORVAIRS 2 62s 61. & 60. Extra clean cars- Excellent buys. Priced to sell, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss these.

FORD 1959, 2-dr., auto, transmission, R/H, $200. Call 758-3789,

FORD - 1956. Priced to aeU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 ^

ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at FdiD Motors. Bethel PL 8-4800.

KARMEN GHIA 1964, 11,000 actual miles, like new. Phone PL 2-7631.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $2095, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FVjr pers(MiaI Interview in your city, write, please Include phone Highly lucrative TOY ROUTES number, ore now being established in this | area. Sales of this merchandise i is in the millions dally. |

not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net up to $500.00

per month in you spare time. I "Msny listings in the *male* This company will extend fi-i columns are not

nanclal assistance to full time' wended to exclude or discour-if desired. Do not amswer unless | PP cations from ^rrone

fully qualified for the time and! V* f**** *' S**

are for the convenience of readers because some occnpatlfms are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is pro> hlbited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law mf North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

Income starts Immediately.

** Business is set up for yoq.

* We secure locations.

Selling, solicltfaig or experi

ence not necessary.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown, Ohio 44512

IN SERVICES? ow

Ground floor opportunities are being offered to responsible indi- dealING

vlduals (men and women) in ah ___w

this area and quaUiied persons I

Will be appointed. NO SELLING --

IS INVOLVED or permissible as DOGS & PETS

all arrangements for store accounts are handled through our store plan.

This is not a Job but an opportunity to get into a business of your own that can be started on a part time basis and developed into a big profitable full time business if you are truly ambitious and sincere.

The work involves the servicing of these accoimts on a weekly

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wks. old. 4 males, & 4 females. Call 746-3119.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, $10. No papers. Good coloring. Call 2-7253.

AKC CHIHUAHUAS, SPACE 13 Lawsons Trailer Park, after 5:00 p.m.

Female Help Wanted

basis, so you must have 2 to 4; MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, hours spare time weekly to start, | make $35 to $55 weekly Contad also a car, references and a mini- d. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, mum cash investment of $298.50 Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-3457

ior equipment and supplies. The IhelP WANTED PART xffi income Is excellent and starts; prefer high school or businesi ^mediately. , school graduate for general of-

Om: unique bonus plan enables ^. work. Must be accurate you to expand your route with-^ figures: Typing not essential out additional investment. perferred. Paid holidays, va

cation. Write to Work, P.O. For all Its advantages this Is Box 408, Greenville, giving com-not a get rich quick business j plete details on education ex-but a chance to get started in a perience, etc. An equal oppor-business that can be the turn- tunlty employer, ing point Of your career. j BE^~W0R^

Please do not answer this ad if| Classified Ads. You get you are not qualified In every! county-wide coverage at ttnr way as areas are limited and' PL 2-6186 and place

are expected to be assigned your Help Wanted ad now! quickly.

WANTED YOUNG LADY AGE 18 to 25 to do general office work. Typing essential, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not essential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, 716 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT (Or ladies who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 21, very neat appearance. Opening for survey, public contact & office work. No experience necessary. Interviews held this week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

EMPLOYMENT

Mile-Femile Help Wanted

WANT TO BETTER YOUR-self? Let me explain and show you how I have prospered as a Rawleigh Dealer. Vacancy adjoining in Greenville. Already established. I will help you get started. Write Rawleigh, Dept., NC L 740 820 Richmond, Va.

IF YOU ENJOY TALKING TO people & need to work, you will be Interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified high paying profession with career Etotential, you will be assigned to our local office & win DC tratoea by a very successful representative. We have several men & women who earned in excess of $500 last month. If 370U are over 21, have trans., & are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good Income, See Mr. Sandeford any day this week In the Tetterton Bldg room 10 between 9-10:00 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-clined, applications will be taken one day only. Apply Prl., Dec. 3, at Marlin Boat Works, E. 14th St.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE

BED

Approximately 200 years old. Tiger Maple wood, hand made. Custom made boxsprings included. Can be seen at:

Woodtlde Antiques FBrmvUlB Hivy.

Male Help Wantad

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years age or older & be able to furnish good references. Good Salary 8i uumerous Co. benefits available. Apply In person 218 Airport Bd.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED experience preferred but not necessary if wlUlng to learn. Phone 758-4623.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

ASD

PLUMBING '

We can handle yoor qtm-plete heating and plambiag needs promptly Finance N available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pirtlard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-48

Feedmobila Schadula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

t MON.Deo. 6 Wlnterrllle-Black Jack ) TE8.Dec. 7 StokesPactlas ) WED.Dec. 8 Grifton, Ayden I THURS.Deo. 9 BallardsWinlervUla I FBL^Dco. 10 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-8270

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For a personal interview and first consideration, air mail or wire, giving phone number to: TOY DISTRIBUTORS 4686 W. Imperial Highway Inglewood, California

Own & Operate A Revolutionary KWIK-KOOK Take-Oout Shop A Earn Excellent Income PLYMOUTH 1964 Belveder, features food prepared to order 4-dr. sedan, V8. auto., radio Ajln minutes (take-hmne, picnics, heater. P. Steer. $1795 Phelps I Parties, trips, etc). Join local Chevrolet PL 2-3134. growing chain of franchised

PLYMOUTH - otTToS cond. $250. PL 8-2640.

magaslnes A National Franchise

_ j reports. Minimum cash invest- j

PONTIAC 1964 Starchlef 4-dr. ment $8200. For address of near-

sedan. P.S. A B. Immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

ATTENTION

rent THAT VACANCY

"HOTice OF <> mobUe That Olve, You Tremen

dous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further

BY FUBLICATION

NortH CsroIlM Pitt County

Zonora Wiltiam* Lonfloy PlantlH V.

Raaaavalt Lansloy DttanSant

In Tlw Superior Court To: Roosovolt Langley TAKE NOTICE, tflat a pleading leaking relief against you hsa been fllod in the above entitled action.

The Nature of the reliof boing aought ! Is as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absoluta: A Full Line Of Parts Along With

Trained Service Per-You are' required to make defense to sonnel Assures Yo Of The Very

by shop. Information, phone anytime:

(215) 384-2128 ... or write KWIK-KOOK Take-Out Shops Dept GRNC, Box 311, R.D. No. 1 CoatesviUe, Pa., 19320

through

Rent Ads. 2-6166.

Its EASY Dill

1961 CHEVROLET CON-vertible, white with red Interior and black top.

$995

1961 FALCON 4 DOOB Sedan. Good condition, r/h.

$650

1969 FORO 4 DOOR Galaxie. 406, straight dr.

$1295

City Motor Co.

1605 DICKINSON AVE. SEE

UNWOOD HOBGOOD LINWOOD BUNCH

HELP

YOUNG MAN

WANTED

High School Graduate, wanted to learn the automobile parts business. Good opportunity for responsible person who has completed mlUtary obligation. Apply In own handwriting to "Oportunlty P.O. Box 2306, Greenville, N.C.

S. T. PORTER JR.

. . Invites you to buy your new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Rambler or good used ear From Him. Wagner-Waldrop PL 2-4525

Sunshine

Laundry Center

NOW OPEN IN

West End Shopping CenteT

For Your Convenience And Comfort. Self-Service With A Full Time Attendant On Duty. To Make Your Wash Day Brighter Double Load Philco-Bendix Washers, Plus Big Rug Washer, Extractor And Dryers Have Been Instaleld.

OPENING SOON

ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE

'This new addition will enable ns to offer emnplete wash, dry, dry cleaning and shirt servloe to all our pateons. Visit us during installation.

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.

CtASSIHED DISPUY

FIAT

such pteMling not lator thn tht 1st day of February, IMS, and upon your falF ura to do so tha parly seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This tha day of Decambar, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clark ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, end Stota of North Carolina Richard Powatl, Attv.

December 4. II, II, JJ

Best Buy In The Economy Field

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dlcklmmn Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

CLASSIRED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING Effective Dec. 1

We WIU Be Located In Our Newer, Larger Quarters At 306 Pennsylvania

Graanvilie Htg. A Air Conditioning 24 Hr. Serrlee

Specialising Trane Htg. And Air Cond. Systems

PL 8-4939

746-3725

j NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualiflad as ' Executrices of the Estate of Sarah Paiga I Anderson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perso; having claims against said Es-< tata, to present them to the under-: signed on or before the 23rd day of May, ; 1966 or this notlca will b# pleaded In bar of their racoverv. All paraora l-debted to the said Estate will plesae make Immediate payment ot ttie undersigned.

This the 23rd day of November, 1W5. Mamie Pefgt Hall and Sudle P ton. Executrices of the Estote'ot So-roh Paige Anderson Greenville, North Carolina James & Hit#, Attornavt Greenville, North Carolina November 27, A Oocember 4,11. II

I NOTICK

I North Carolina ! Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of Blanche M. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against taid estate to bill them to the unoerstgned at 113 E. Ninth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of Mav. 1966. ar fhis notice will pleaded in bar of

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With Built-in AppUaneen and Cenmlo T0 Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47" Per Mo.

FHA or VA FINnNCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Nk. 1 89

WASHINGTON, .N.O

VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Fuituring Dolls Of All Shapot B Sizat. Displayad Aro Tricyclot In Various Cobrs And Sizas. Como In And Browso Around For Many Bargains In Our Otfior Doparf-ments Household Appliances, Paint And Ganorat Hardwarol

Vimco Full Frame Storm Windows From $3.00 To $6.31 Stol'm Doors $5.26

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Corner of 5th t Mamorial

PL 3-2335

AVAILABLE FEB. 1, 1966

STRATFORD ARMS apMbmadA

MODERN 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS IN A COLONIAL SEHING AT

1900 Charles St.

RESERVATIONS, NOW BEING ACCEPTED BY

Th# Daily Raflacter, Graan villa, N. C.-Satwrday, Dacambar 4, 196S-15

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICI

Mala Help Wantad

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to sell and service iiiterior maintenance equipment. Pernranent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange person.*^! interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.

GET YOUR MULES & HORSES feet trimmed & shoed at Ooxs Dairy, Black Jack. Call or see Thomas Cannon. PL 8-1883. A graduate o Pitt Technical Institute.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaout For Silo

WATCR AND JEWELRY RE-palr service available by dialing PL 2-5880. Pickup & Delivery. Floyd Robinson. Wintervllle.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service De^jartment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Sue cessful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advanoement in tliis area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C.

MACHINISTS ~ TOP PAY, ALL holidays, insurance, full benefits, very pleasant working condiwis. Shop has almost new equipment. Phone collect, Mr. George Mas-sengill. day 834-2095; night 833-1730 or 828-4068.

Work Wintod

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PRE-Bchool age children in my home, East Oeenville vicinity. 752-3853.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompt ness, dial PL 8-2436.

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tirea today. For safetya sake, come to 213 Evans St._

, Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON a TENTH PL 8-212S

COASTAL REFRIGERATION can change your present oil monster into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL ^2294.

HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLE last through the holidasrs with a body wave from the Beauty Nook, PL 3-416L

SLEEP COMFORTABLE! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For Information, Call PL 8-4644

FREE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interert Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: IB nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-21AGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: National*, Reproa-sesslon Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

250 BALES t'P WHEAT STRAW. See Mr. Waynor at George Clapps farm, near Bell Porks.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL21627Q._ _

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Chriatmas in their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 3r 4156.

SMALL HORSE AND SADDLE for sale. Must sacrifice. Call 746-6404.

KJORONET AND CASE. EXCEL-lent condition. Boys 24 bike ix good condition. 758-4677.

SHOP PITT TILE COMPANY for Armstrong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 24998, Washington St

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist &

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SAL

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues., Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Gum or Ash, short cm: long, call Gurganus Lumber Co., 753-5362, Pactolus Hwy.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Part^ & Accessories.

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa has put in our store for you! Three Guys from Dixie.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO CUS-tomline Trophy Rink Skates. Pull-precision bearings. Best skates made. Call 752-4656.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 50, 2 BR TRAILER Located Lawsons trailer Park. 2-4586.

1 BR TRAILER, MEADOW-brofok Trailer Park. $55 month, couple only. PL 24943, or PL 8-1108-

MOBILE HOMES

Trailer Space For Rent

NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 & 3 bedroom. Good locaUons also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage coUecticm, water, sewer, Are & police protection. Metered gas. school bus & laundrctte. 3 min-from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Buildings For Rent

1730 BEAUMONT RD.. BRICK. 4.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE 3 BR, Family, dining room -|ln central part of city for rent.

Kitchen comb., V/t baths. Will be

Sprinkled. Low fire insurance

available Dec. 15. Price to Sell. i rate. Immediate occupancy, $75 Bill Williams Real Estate Agency per month. Bostic-Sugg Puml-PL 2-2615. I ture Co., 401 W. 10th St-. City

MONEY TO LOAN

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phonfr- 752-5712 -Phone

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3*86

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and uphol?1ry. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Qllddens

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees

Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor

Fruit Basket Display

Topiary Trees For Your Christmas Table

Pecans

Shelled or Unshelled

Paulina T. Whitahurat 5H MUes North On Bethel HighwayPhone PL 2-6469

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre tor cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Cartars.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIRBPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 758-3819.

BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO. Very good condition. Approximately 4 yrs. old. Call 752-2795.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columnai Interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA & Shelf, Latest Edition. 30 vols, un-used, $895. Call A. L. Evans, 758-9890.

SPECIAL! 6 EXCELLO KTT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.20: this week only 89c G1 be Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

WILL SELL UNFINISHED SET of Melrose China, by Franciscan, Pattern ^discontinued. Call PL 2-4351 after 4:30 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paynaent. three years to psy.

c. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL ^2^35

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

ATTENTION

Shrubrey lovers, if you need well rotted saw dust for mulch, buy bag or truck load. Call PL 2-6745.

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

TW^ 2 ~B^H01JSE~TRAILERS, located 3 miles West, Falkland Hwy. Phone, PL 2-6321.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT* See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL ^S109. PL 2-582$ 301$ East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

60 X 10, 3 BR. MOBILE HOME, 12 X 17 expando living room, wall to wall nylon carpet thru L/R and down hallway, air conditioner, house tirpe furnace, automatic washer, aluminum awning, separate dining room. Buy this with or without furniture. Call 752-3885.

LIVESTOCK

ONE PAIR SKIN SHOES WORN once, price. Call 8-1302.

GENTLE PONY FOR SALE, (Call day 2-2730, night 2-6019.

SHOW CHICKENS. BUFF Cochin Bantams. For sale a: trade. Contact J. Z. Bond. Rt. 1 Box 414, Greenville.

GOOD COLEMAN OIL HEATER, 2 ye. old. PL 2-7059.

GBORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Coed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sim-drles and medicine. Out of town papers Including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.^ per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 ain.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

SPEEDY....THRIPTYI THAT'S the action you get from Classifled Ads. Dial PL 2-6188 nowl

ONE GENTLE BURRO, ROAD cart & gear, cheap. Call PL 2-4690.

LOST B FOUND

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINTY Of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator, Reward offered. Call at 2-4158, ext. 36. between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOST: ONE TIRE, WHEEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Orimesland and Greenville. Finder please CaU PL 2-7374. Reward offered.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG*

Answers to name, Pee-Wee", Lost In vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

SELLING OUT

62 UNITS 1965

1-2-3 Bedrooms NO CASH DOWN

Western Trailer Sales

MiliUry Hwy.

Next to Falrlane Bowling Alley Dial 703-853-9437 Open Daily 9-9, License No. 1862

Trailer Space For Rent

NEWEST A BEST SPACES Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 50 x 100', recreation areas laundromat, PL 2-7921.

LARGE TRAILER LOTS FOR rent; 2 mi. from city limits, off Pactolus Hwy on Ram Horn Rd. Ideal for children very little traffic. Thornton Trailer Park, PL 2-6298.

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad In Gassl-fled to reach Interested sellers. Dial PL 2-6166.

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS

. . . In Both New A Used Homes. Excellent Buys A Locations

E. H. WILLIFORD

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotte, N. C.

A NEW HOME FOR

CHRISTMAS

We have several S Bedroom, 2 Bath homes la choice location available now. Yovr family can celebrate Chrletmai and New Yeara In a new home the flret step Is as simple as dialing the phone

7oits

^ealiS

Compans

321 8. Green St.

PL 2-3608

Bufinast For Sak

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. CaU PL 8-1670 day. 2-5540 night.

BRICK HOUSE COLONIAL Heights, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, livina:. dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of Shade & Shrubs, $17,500. Write Owner Box 2274, Greenville.

HILLSDALE CORNER DUNN and Arlington. 4 room house In good condition, on lot with trees and shrubbery. A bargain at $6,500. Moye & Overton Realty, PL 8-4585

Farms For Leasa

21,923 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 18c. Barn and Burner privileges. H, L. Roberts, PL 2-4373.

8 ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Dalton Jones, PL 8-1801. 18c pound.

2 BR.. LARGE SCREENED

back porch, shady river lot. Can be seen at 705 Willow St. $10,000. Call day 2-4707. night 2-4603.

HOUSE FOR SALE $1000 down A assume payments at 5U% interest. 6 Rooms, 1 bath, 1 Garage, Built In dishwasher, blinds A draperies. 210 N. Eastern St., PL 8-2562. Can be seen after 5:00 p.m. on Friday and aU week end.

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, acre lot, garage A storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.

FOB SALE BY OWNER, BRICK bungalow, 301 Beech St. Located close to Catholic School. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room combination den, kitchen, bath. Corner lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun. PL 2-3538.

Lot For Silo

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charlea Kint, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmtnts For Rent

1 DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED

2 Br. apt. and one, 1 Br. furnished apt. CaU PL 2-3300 or PL 2-3077.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. 1. 208 8. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apts. have waU to wall carpeting, centiral heat, air conditioning, water A completely furnished kitchens. ,PL 2-3378.

5.36 ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb, James Crawford, LA 4-443A Grifton, N. C. 11,562 Ibs.

Farms For Rent

7.76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 COT-ton, 20 com A beans, muM owB equipment. M. V. Jones, Fano-vUle, 753-3421.

Houses For Ront

3 BR. HOUSE, LOCATED 130 S. Wa.shlngton St. CaU PL $-4660

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR ONE COLLlGlB boy. PL 2-5507.

FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR sdngle girl, private bath A entrance. caU PL 2-7020.

ONE NICELY ^ FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phone* PL 2-4162 .or PL 8-4620.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK A JILL NURSERY * Kindergarten. 6 weeks to 6 srrs.. Infants separate. Hot lunch. 7:09 am.-6:00 p.m.. PL 84885. $06

Pitt St.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Resenratioos Cell Nelsons Tezaoe Stalien

WANTED

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM-ers by Dec. 81, 1965. Loans from $25 to $600. CaU or come by Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-3660.

3 RM DUPLEX APT., 1304 CO-tanche St., $32 per mo. CaU PL 2-2875.

FURNISHED APT., 2 BED-rooms, 704 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-4717.

WORKING COUPLE OR SINO-le adult, 3 room apartment, unfurnished. 120 W. 12th. CaU 2-2562 after 2:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cypreao standing timber and loga. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P 0 Box 306 Phone No 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

CHEER UP! CLASSIFnED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

SALE NOW ON

SKIRTS & SWEATERS $10 DRESSES 50% OFF

ass SAT rirm araxsf

pr^hristmas sale SINGER

Touch ft Sew Sewing Machine Reduced Uf To

$50.00

412 Evans St. FI* $-4098

BEFORE YOU 00 AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburl^ Erauty Salon give you long-last-Ing loveliness! Dial PL 1-7830 appointment

DELIGHT HER WITH

Connetlcs, Jewelry. Novelties

fHERiE noRiunn

cosnimc studio

21$ E. 5th St. FL l-$8$

DIAMONDS

PrinoeM Rings $9.95 up Wedding Set . . . $29.95 up

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

513 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6753

Helens

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny Devon

Joan Castle Lady Vanderbilt

515 Dickinson Ave. PL ^4852

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Blonset, Dresses.

FL 2-3468

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP Invites you to ses their Little Greenhouse" featuring Lady Black and Qibhs Christmas Be-genlss. Pet Mums and other variety of arrangements. 264 Bypass West. PL 8-2308.

203 t. t'dth St.

Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift leloctlon Prom

VILLAGER

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS, princes,s style, a tremendoiw .selection. Priced foni $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box, Inc., 410 8. Evans.

Gift Bofgestlons Proas

^ HOUSE OF HATS 403 Evans 8t

Blouses, $6JI Value.

Now $2.$a r Gloveo. Il.ii 4e $$.$

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.

LAYAWAY NOW!

Seo Mrs. Alda Garris

Garris Supply

5 Points PL ^52^5

Actually See TV Advertised

Baby First Step ' Fat Cat

Getaway Chase Game Trlkea

Polo Bikes Wagons

GAMMON SUPPLY

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 24417

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced $27.95 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 34121.

THE LOVELY LITTLE Accessories for the home make the most welcome gilts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tylera.

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone will enjoy a fire using

PURITAN fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when it comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TVs are cnjciyed by all. Portable sets and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.

The Christmas Present that keeps on giving, pet and Supplies of all kinds.

THE PET SHOP

Open Sun. 2 til 6 P.M.

906 Dickinson Avr. PL 8-4850

DOLL CARRIAGES, 5 STYLES, $1.97 up, UoU beds, ail kinds, $5.97 up. Western Auto. 319 Evans St. PL 2-2042.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith will be a lasting gift of mui^o enjoyment. Oreanvilia TV ft Appliance. 921 Dickinson Ave. PL $-3S!S.

SILVER CHESTS BY GORHAM. Tarnish resistant lining. $10 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH In Black ft White TV Sets, Small Appliances, Radios. Service til makes of TVs and install outside antennas.

HUDSON-HERRING 1006 Dickinson Ave.

GENTLEMANS ATTlllE

Make Your Gift Lasting One . . CAMELLIAS SASANQUAb PRETTY WHITE PINES

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

PL ^6195

GOLFERS SHOP

H. L. HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th PL 2-4156

For their every need. Youth, Ladies, Meu complete outfits including accessories.

LET US CATER YOUR PAS-tries for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Oienerc

Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

ANTIQUES

A Million Steps Saved Plus FM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-RITTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS, Shockproof, standard Swiss movements. Fully guaranteed. $16.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

Exerillent Selectien Of LONDON FOGS

WESTINQHOSE HEATERS. Slim, trim, look, adjustable thermostat, fan forced-instant heat. $21.9.'). Other makes available Prices begin 814 9ri. Hinitli Electric Co., 415 fclvans St.

MUSIC LOVERS

MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS

MUSIC ARTS 116 Bvaae St. k PL 1-1516

OPEN 2 PM-lf PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

316

W. W. Brickhouse S. Jarvis PL 2-6233

FREEI FREEI

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wlijg Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth

SANTA CANT PAY THE BILLS

WARM IDEAS For HU Christmas

SKAMPS

Mens Favorite Rouse Shoes

LARRY'S Five Points

Everything For The

GOLFER

Sweaters. Slacks, beet quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. See Harold Thomas.

>R0 SHOP OrMBvlUe Gall ft Ceunlrf Clab

SEASONED TRAVELERS PREFER SAMSONITE Luggage From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Dept. Te!

GIFTS GAIORII

Complete Stock Of Toye, Co$-metics. Candies, Sundrlea.

Hollowell't Drug Storw

Open At Night VotU 16 p.m. Sunday From 1 (q 16 p.m.

FLOWERS REFLEX7T YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finest Johns Flower arrangementa Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 2-3311.

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS VISIT

"CASH CARL" 5 WOXMAN, MGR. But Great Southern FI- u nance can. Old Santa can K bring the prcaenta but K Great Southern Finance w can help you with HaUday |P Caah or yeajr-end exponaaa. ^ If you ara low on eaah. eaa d Great Southern Flaanoa 9 today. We will show yau how to atart eff tha Naw Yaar with a daan elala.

Saa Great Bouthani Finance today.

ORDER NOW FOR CHINA, Silver or Cryetal, sttrter patterns. Add elegance to your Christmas gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 402 Evans. PL 2-3306.

THE WHOLE FAMILY WOULD i lova a Btaraa fr Obrlatiasa.

STEREOS CONSOLE PORTABLE

We Service What We Sell

Limited Supply Of Color TVEmerson ft Dumont

HftM lAMO-IV

p Grftftt Southgrn FinincB Co.

R 465 Evaa 8t. PL 1-7117 ^ Open Each Sat. tli 6 pJEU. f.

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-mas. Byy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brandla for 0nly $6. lOa-A Meade St.. PL S-616.

Daity Raflacfer, Oraanvilia, N. C.Sttwrdy, Dacambar 4, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

OVtH THa COUNTIH STOCH.I ay TMC ASSOCIATCO AKESS LM

Ouotattons compiled by ff>e Notional Anodatkm ot Security Oalert art rtp-roatfiutivt inter-dtaier prices wnich are compiled at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change FTnan

lhft>uhoul tah day. Prices do not | cjJX l,.

rotaH mortcup. markdown or commlrs.on, | Cjrolln. CasuaH^^lns.

Artwlcan Comm'l Aeancy American Land American Mortgtg* In. Automatic Servica Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bowater Paper B. Brody Seatlnfl

Alley ami

American FIdeMly Amarican Sterillrer Atlanta Gat Light Blue Bell, ind.

Brush Beryllium Carolina freight Carriers Central Telephone Central Vermont Colonial Lite A Accid. Colonial Stores. Com. Columbus Plastics Prod. Commonwealth LHe Consolidated Credit "8" Easlem UMIIties Fidelity Bankers Lite First union Nat'l Bank Florida StciH FoK Stanley Photo Franklin Lite Franklin Raalty Oanaral Shale Cergla Internafkmal Oult Life Ins.

Huyck Corp. Irfermountain Tel. Intarstate Life A Accld. Inv. Oiv. Sue. A"

Irty. Div. Svc. "B** jfferson Std. Llf* Joaefyn Mfg Kalaar Steel S1.44 Lmico, Inc.

L-Fttowo Lftwrty Life n.

Life A Cksuaity Ins Life of Virginia Lilly A Co (Eli)

AhcLean industries Moore Handley Mdw NatlMMii Food Natlonai Life A Accld. National OM Lint Lift New Britain Machine Netih American Lift N C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas OtxMonttM Life OMo State Life Fledmont Avlatton Fohtasont Natural Gas Fierce A Stevens Cham Fubllc Service of N.C. Fryamtd Lift Ropublic Nat'l Lift ReckwoH Mfg.

Rowt Furniture Security Life A Trust Borsooo Products Sorg Paper Co Aowlhtand Lift Stato Capital Life State Loan A Fin "A tuporler Cable TokIio Chemicals Trans. But. Svi Trans Gas Pipeline TrSvelers insurance Travaledga Corp.

Unftad Family U. S. Raaltv Wachovia Bank Wastarn Powar A Gat

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36W

34'i 5% 53Vk W.% 79

15?%

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34'A

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23'/%

23%

tFMi

(Carolina Natural Gat r% Carolina Captlal Corp 23 Coastal Plain Lift Ins. 27'% Coble Dairy pet pfd 21 A Colonial Stores 4 pet pfd 42W Cone Millet 4 pet pfd 84% Dugg-Norton 15 Durham Life 48<A Ecfcerdt 25% Founders pf Carolina 21 V% Garflnckal J. Con.

27'k Hanes, Corp.

10% Hardees Sys. Com 35 Hardees Sys. Debs 6 ' a Hardees Sys. Debs . S3?% Harrls-Teeter 17'A Hatteras Yacht 204% Henradon 1*4% I Home Tel A Tal 13%% Ivey, J.B. A Co 40?% Kavanagh-IPnith 10% Liberty Loan PM 34'% ILTI General Stores 21V% I Lock's Inc.

12'%

11V%

51 4%

*'%

3'%

7'/%

% sva 22 50 44 17%

34 4'ii 1V%21 5'% 5%

34 -

31% 33<A *'% 7'A

09 103

442

17V% ia% 3<% 4

21%22'/4 14% 1'A

12'A

S'/4

52%

RALEIGH (AP)-Doris Betts of Sanford and John Ehle of Winston-Salem were presented North Carolinas top literary

Soviet Lunar Effort Said On Its Course

MOSCOW (AP)-Luna 8, the fourth Soviet attempt this year

to make historys first soft land- ^ ^ ^

ing on the moon, was reported g^^rds Friday night in Raleigh, functioning normally today at a^ the Mayflower

disUnce of 132,352 miles from Inward for non-fiction and Mrs. earth. Betts the Sir Walter Raleigh

The position was recorded at award for fiction. The awards 10 a.m. EST. were presented by the North

An official announcement said j Carolina Literary and Historical the probes trajectory is close I Association, to the prescribed one. i The County and Local Histor-

This is the normal way of de-; ians made two awards. Margar-

scribing the course of .......

manned Soviet moon rocket.

The course is normally adjust ed automatically in flight.

Literary Awards Go To Mrs. Betts, Ehle

VATICAN CITY ^AP)Prospects appeared likely today that Pope Paid VI will remove the 1,100-year-old Catholic ban

Last year, Ehle, on leave from UNC in Chapel Hill.' She has against eating meat on Fri-

Pope Expected To Erase The Meatless-Friday Rule

a Ford Foundation job to work on eighth book, won the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for his novel The Land Breakers.

three children.

days.

Informed sources said Friday

an un-!et MacMahan of Fayetteville re- ^4u

ceived the Smithwick Award forjjggos.

Mrs. Betts,

39%

15%

35'A

14%

43%

*3%

24%

1*'A

16'-%--17'A 29 30

4l'A 74%

37%

14'%

24'%

93 16 40 25 44'A 5%

18'%

49 13'%

17 12%

13%

22 37'A 33%

19%

41'%

32 -

13V% I3g 131 134 35'% 34V%

37%

14%

27%

14'%

40%

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44%

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201%

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39'A

23%

38%

11%

39%

44%

19%

27%

39%

119%

40%

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Nat'l Dtv. Corp Nationwide Homei Com. Nationwide Homei Debs. New Jersey Alum.

N.C. Telephone Northwestern Bank Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips, Foscus PAN Railway Roberts Co.

Security DIv. $hs.

Sou. Frontier Finance Splndale Mills Sterling Inv. Fund. Stlll-Mn Mfg. Stonecutter mills Textiles, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Triangle Brick walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tal

IB'%

3'%

2S'A

17%

6'%

45'%

31%

12.44

1.25

19% 3/% 26'% 9V% 18% % 1%

3% 4*A

7% 3%

23% 13.47 1.45 28'% -13.07 14.81 7% 7%

18'% 35'% 37% 2 2.25

5% 4'%

11%

17 ~

The brief announcement, first since Luna-8 was launched Friday on a 3 and Vi day flight to the moon, also gave the clearest indication yet that a soft landing would be tried again.

The main purpose of this probe is the further refinement of the system of soft landing on the moon, it said.

Community

Aiinouncementt

Ladies Delight Chapter Nb. 10, OES, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. for the election of officers.

Two Wrecks In City Yesterday

ap-

the best newspaper story North Carolina history. It peared in the Fayetteville Observer.

Dr. E. Lawrence Lee, a professor at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., won the peace award, given annually for the best book on North Carolina history. Dr. Lee wrote "The Cape Fear in Colonial Days.

Ehle, a former member of the University of North Carolina faculty, won the Mayflower Award for his book, The Free Men, an account of the civil rights demonstrations in Chapel Hill.

Other awards were announced earlier. The Roanoke - (Jowan thatch a papal announce-Poetry Award was won by the,g( expectedsoon, possibly 'The author was cultural af- late Randall Jarrell for his Tuesday or Wednesday

fairs assistant to former Gov. ume, The Lost World. I during ceremonies closing the

Terry Sanford. I Mrs. Jarrell received her hus- Vatican Council.

Mrs. Betts, wife of Lowry band's award at a luncheon.

Betts, Sanford attorney, was Jarrell, a member of the faculty honored for her novel, The of UNC at Greensboro, was Scarlet Thread. The storykilled recently when struck by deals with Sam and Mildred Al- a car at Chapel Hill, len and their family in Pied- Alexander Key of Franklin Carolina iri the-won the American Association of University Women Award for the best juvenile literature,

The Forgotten Door.

The presentations were made during the states Culture Week,

persons given dispensation such as U.S; servicemen and airline passengersthe requirement forbids Catholics froin eating meat or meat-derived soup and gravy.

Five Candidates Will Be On TV

who has written several novels and short stories, attended the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and

i The five Democratic can-'These sources-added that the didates and Republican candi-Pope is expected to declare date for the First District seat

in Congress will appear on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program preceeding the CDeo-

for Christs Good Friday sacri fice.

The church rule on Friday

'The City Ushers Union will meet at York Memorial Methodist Church Monday at 7:^ p. m. 'The election of officers will be held.

LOCAL LIST Ouotallont compilad bv ttia Nationat Asaeciatton of Sacurltv DaaiarB at the cloaa of buainaaa on Thursday. Bids arc rapraaantatlvt et Intar-daalar pricas and do not includa retail markdown or >m-mlsslon. Aaked pricas have bean adlust-ad to inctuda approximate markup. Aarotron 2 2%

American A Eftrd 25 -

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christopher Person, 301-B Center St.

MEADOWBROOK

l^mGBT ONLY BeTuCKT

The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grlmes-land, will meet at the home of Mrs. WUUe Mills Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Two mishaps in Greenville yesterday resulted in an estimated 875 damage each resulted to cars driven by Alice Hutchins Farmer, 24, of Greenville and John Quincy Andrews III, 23, of College Park 'Trailer Court which were Involved in a three-vehicle mishap yesterday.

Cpl. D. C. Evans, who charged Andrews with improper passing identified the driver of the third vehicle involved as Janet Whichard, 24, of 1901 East Fifth St. Her vehicle was not damaged.

The collision occured about 2:55 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Ash Streets.

No charges were placed in a 4:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets.

That mishap, investigated by Ptl. D. R. Bullock involved autos driven by Theraldine Henry Forbes of Winterville and Dewitt Binkley, 19, of 911 Holland St., Winston-Salem.

Damage to the Forbes auto was set at $90 while damage to the Binkley vehicle was placed at $30.

Man Charged In 2:00 A.M. Crash

Bobby Kay Lloyd, 26, of Route 1, Stokes was charged with operating to the left of center following investigation of a 2 a.m. auto mishap on the Stantonsburg Road today.

Ptl. H. R." Winslow said the Lloyd vehicle overturned after rounding a curve and going out of control.

Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad removed Lloyd from the wrecked car and took him to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he refused treatment and was released.

The mishap occured about four miles from Greenville.

Lloyd told officers he was not driving his car at the time. He was quoted as saying be was asleep in the back seat of the car when it wrecked and did not know who was driving.

Urge Widening 8-Mile Stretch

RALEIGH (AP)-Bertie County citizens want the State Highway Conunission to widen to four lanes an eight-mile stretch of highway which has a high accident rate.

Hampton Britt, a Windsor law-WASHINGTON (AP) - Ti,e' V. PP!! to the commission Defense Department has asked *<" help m improving

Ask To Activate Old Cargo Ships

fiamHUHB/camiOT

AFENNEBAKER PRODUCTION j w A universal RELEASE I SUNMONTUB

reactivation of 25 more World iWar II cargo ships to help keep ,the supply lines running in Viet Nam.

The Maritime Administration said Friday that the Pentagon

U.S. 17-13 between Windsor and Williams ton.

We are being labeled in the newspapers as a death trap,* Britt declared. He said the eight-mile stretch has been the

tie traffic accidents in the last six years.

MOKINO FOE JesB'* Shwaydei-, above, 83, haa banned smoking In Denver, Goto., plant of the Sam^mlte Corp. He* corpoMitlon'8 founder and board chairman. Hi order applies even to restroom and lunchrooms.

(AP WIrephoto)

OIS65 Aassncaa tatarnattonal PicUra

JOINS FRATERNITY

Alice Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen of Farmville, was recently inducted into the East Carolina College chapter of Sigma Tau >elta, national professional English fraternity.

wants the ships for use in in- scene of 39 per cent of all ^r-tra-area and coastal operations * around Viet Nam.

The Defense Department has chartered some foreign vessels to carry supplies but its policy calls for use of U.S. ships when possble. Earlier this year SO ships from the mothball fleet were reactivated.

BENFTTr DANCE Proceeds from tonights Moose Lodge dance will be contributed to ALSAC, Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children. Music will be The Highlighters.

A newly-developed camera can capture phenomena that occur in five-billionths of a se<x)nd.

TICE

0RIVE4N

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

waUer matthau^

SUNMONTUE

r /wMMAw m-vj

orjmi

Tumas

,. mamKOtof

mumuofm*

Put your oil burner in experienced hands

Well give your burner the full treatment ... to make ure that it is functioning properly . . . to give you carefree, economical heating comfort. Day or night, routine or emergency, well take full responsibility for the operation of your burner. And wa make prompt delivery of Atlantic a fftmoua tripU-nfined heating oil.

For full deUils of our complete burner ervica, call or write

Leon L Moore Oil Co.

Dickimon Aye., Greenville, N. C.

24-Hour Burner Servico Phone 752-236S

iUlATUC-

HEATING OILS

ABC Laws May Be Revised

which ends today with a meet: absUnence dat from toe rei^

ing of the N. C. Poetry Society.;of Pope N'cltos f:

*__cept for children under 7 and

Obituary

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas liquor laws, described by House Speaker Pat Taylor as a hodge-podge, may undergo a thorough revisiim.

Ray Brady, state ABC director, told the state legislative research commission Friday the entire Alcoholic Beverage Control Act of 1937 leaves a lot to be desired. It is most difficult to enforce and administer. Taylor, commission co-chairman, asked: Dont you think the whole chapter ought to be rewritten? Its like a hodgepodge all around.

Brady replied, It could be reorgahized. I dont think it would be too difficult to rewrite.

He expressed immediate concern over the conflict of interest section of the law which prohibits relatives of anyone ^ving an interest in a distillery | from serving on or working for' an ABC board. i

Brady told the board several thorny cases have arisen and we are in a quandry as to how to administer the act.*

Where does the relationship stop? he asked. First cousin? Second cousin? If may be that anyone with a fourth cousin living in California and owning some stock in a distillery would be disqualified.

The commission, coniiucting studies for the 1967 legislature, listened to problems of several other heads of state agencies.

A. C. Davis, controller of the State Board of Education, told the commission municipal school bus transportation is an area that merits study.** A 1963 act which made transportation available to city school children was repealed by the 1965 legislature.

Harris

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mrs. Catherine Harris, formerly of Greenville, died in a hospital here Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Burial will be held in New York. | Mrs. Harris is the daughter of the late Salde and Mary Donaldson. She was living in New York with her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Daggs.

Survivors in addition to Mrs. Daggs are two brothers, J. H. Donaldson of Greenville and Gilbert Donaldson of Philadelphia, Pa.; 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Daggs address is 1609 Union St., Brooklyn, New York, 11213.

that it will not longer be regarded as sinful to eat meat on

Fridays, but will encourage ^ _____

Catholics to continue observing is^primary,

the abstinence as a sign of| q ^ Pittman will ap-pen^e for sins an(l gratitude /onMoiiday Dec. 6; Roger fnr rhrists Good Fndav sacn- Jr on December 9;

C. D. Langston on December 10; Mrs. Sara E. Samll on December 14; Dr. John P. East on December 15 and Senator Walter B, Jones on December 17.

The candidates will be subjected to an informal unrehearsed interview with the Carolina Today panel, at 8:00 a.m. on their respective dates.

PTA TO MEET

The Simpson School PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All parents are asked to be present for the business meeting.

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

Dl,COJIMX I CEr=X I

GO EA

SPECIALS

Rhodesian Leaf Loses A Buyer

PARIS (AP) France has decided to stop buying tobacco from Rhodesia.

The decision, announced today, affects purchases of only about 800 tons of tobacco a| year, a small part of Rhodesias big export crop, but it puts France in line with countries disapproving Prime Minister Ian Smiths unilateral declara-1 tion of independence. *

'NOW SHOWING I

STHTE

kttmm

The st^ of Grace CaldweDTate really began in the back seat of a car.

TO , 6 P.M.

JUMBO SJtOLL

GIFT WRAP

...and went from man.. toman...toman...

"fl RflBE

MOW LilfE"

IHI SILU-Wtpws

SUZANNE PIESHE

- /

RADFORD DlllMAN

"*BEN6AZZARA'*fi*'

SHOWS 1387 P.M.

SUNDAY - MONDAY

rim

elnwiiiile

Tue.-Wed.

ThurMlay

S.arts Frt

Maartca Evans

'* In C'4>lor

**SEANCE ON

JvdiUi Anderaon

-THE

A WET

MUSIC

1 AFTERNOON**

-MACBETH**

MAN**

Your Choico Of 3 Rolls Of Assorl-d Christmas Gift Wrap Papar, 240 Incash Long Or 3 Rolls Of Poll, 105 Inchas Long.

INDOOR

TV ANTENNA

JPD Antanna, VHP Indoor Modal Faaturing 4 Saction Aluminum Dipolas And Tilt-proof Basa.

EACH

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.-SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARK'S STORtS IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA. WINSTON SALEM , CHARLOTTE t CREEHStORO

.LmS nmoo Today: A BOY TEN FEET TALL*