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Slst Year No. 245

Mgamgn ^

THB ASeoCIATKD pn^ft

Homecoming Queen Oh Float

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE; N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1962

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

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12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Reid Elected State YDC

President At Greensboro

Will Not Take Less Than $62 Million In Goods For Cuban Prisoners

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro was-quoted today as demanding $62 million worth of things like medicine, medical equipment, etc., for release of the 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners.

Havana Radio said Castro discussed indemnification for the mercenaries during a visit to the University of Havana Friday night.

It was the first word that medical equipment as such is figuring in the neg(k;iations for release of the men captured in- the unsuc-

GREENSBORO Young Greenville attorney David E. Reid, Jr.. was unanimously elected president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina at the 27th annual convention here this morning.

Reid was elected by acclama* tion at 11:25 a.m. after his opponent J. K. Sherron, Wake County YDC president withdrew. Sherron came forward prior to the roll call to announce his withdrawal from the race.

The roll call got under way as set forth by convention rules. The Buncombe County delegation, Reids native county, offered the nominating speech. Sherron then took the floor a second time to move for suspension of the rules.

The 30-year-old Greenville man was elected Jjy a rousing voice vote. .

cessful Cuban Invasion of April 1961. j Reid appeared before the c(m-

However, James Donovan, New yention to offer his compliments

York attorney who is handling the negotiations, has said he has offered medicine, drugs, medical

to his recent opponent. He pledged his full support of the YDC movement during the coming year

supplies and baby food.It is pos-i president W.

sible that medical equipment has been placed under the heading of

E. Graham of Charlotte.

The sudden election climaxed

medical supplies by the negotia- for RoW a night of attending del-tors. jegation caucuses. He had met

Castro was qtjoted as saying <^ty, district ^and

that no less than $62 million college delegations far into the worth of goods will be accepted, corning hours in an effort to win

In an earlier broadcast today, the radio mentioned equipment

their votes today. -It was obvious as the session

ROSE HIGH HOMECOMING PARADE Homecoming Queen Diana Hodges (right)

f' ^ Howard Hodges, strikes a pretty pose on a float in yesterdays Rose

High homecoming parade. In the foreground is Miss Junior Lynn Dodson, Details

ported in Sherby Everetts column on page 8 (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

are re-

without specifying the type and ^ff^^s had been

also listed food among the arti- successful and he had enough vot-

cles demanded. There was no immediate clue as to what else

es to win.

Reid will be installed as the or-

: ganizations new president in Jan-i uary.

oners since Donovan began his series of negotiations. It indicated

by the prime minister.

Truancy Slows Congress

In Drive To i4cf/oummenf Adenauer Plans

November Visit

might be included.

,v'i The Friday and Saturday con-comment by Castro on the prls- ventlon here was the largest ev-

er for North Carolina. There were 102 clubs, a record, represented

the question of release still is , and ^3 votes could be cast, also ahve and is under consideration a record.

WASHINGTON AP)-Congres-ional leaders mapped out new plans today to get Congress adjourned by tonight and <me of them, even while ccmceding he

make it.

They were balked Friday night by lack of a quorum, or majority. In the House, but they expressed confidence that distress calls to absentee members would produce the required 218 members at todays session.

A delegatiim named to repre-ent the House at the funeral in Califomla of Rep. Clem Miller canceled its departure plans to

stay for the session.

The new strategy called for House approval of a compromise $5 billion public works appropria-

expected final form, would add to the bill several public works projects now included in a separate ^ supplemental money bill which

Reids election ended a campaign which began July 20 when he announced in Greenville that he would seek the state office. Since then he has been busy speaking to various YDC clubs across the state lining up support, j Joyce Lathan, pretty secretary I in Gov. Sanfords office, won /election as national commitree-

VICTORY FOR REID . . . David E. Reid, Jr. (right) flashes victory smile with outgoing state YDC president W. E. (Dub) Graham.

(Reflector Photo by Henry Howard)

new compromise.

The Senate meanwhile was prepared to meet and recess to await the House action. The Senate still has to act on a compromise bill to authorize $2.4 billion or more in public works projects for later construction, but was holding up on that until the House agrees to a money bill satisfactory to the Senate,

The new money measure, in its

Demo Caravans And Speakers Comb Piedmonl

Heavy Politicking

At YDC Session

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

_ __

'Td>"s^gtfrfv^htfdh'ti^''ed'bdn-^: "throu-irKout ^Vt h CarolS^-sWfe iioors

WeU make it tonight.one topi that tinue untU a national committee J p i e d m o n t. from Gastonia hospitaUty rooms

House leader said. Everything is Konrad Adenauer of woman, an eastern, middle andiGreensboro. poUticking was In full! f ^ Presidential

western district vice presidents | swing Friday, and a secretary and a treasurer

have been elected.

Delaying Tactics In House Fail^

worked out on paper. But theres I always the possibility that some- Hp.

one might toss a monkey wrench Kennedy s invitation. tt. , i i*

into the machinery. The announcement came while Earlier in the morning commlt-

The drive to end the 1962 vsslnn Kennedy was in Pittsburgh on al^ rports and other busmess I u* ,7 I stumoinir tour which will tnirc him were taken up the convention.

bnon. 01 me 218 members

needed to provide a quorum'. secretary

p_is was the first time such a'The new president is a 1959

election of E. Hoover Taft more than ten years ago.

; candidates at the Young Democrats Convention here mar.euver-

Tn HaciAnio on nun r xnUn v^uuvciiwun ueie mar.euver-

ston r in^kPH ?n a delegates votes. Green-

Sion, U O.C., locked in a political villoe onfnrr C' T_

thing had happened In that graduate of the University

political

battle in his own state with a Republican challenger, urged North Carolinians to support the re-election of Rep. Basil Whitener. D-N.C. Johnston told the fund-raising dinner that the Republicans are against the average man. they

vines entry, David E. Reid Jr., and Raleigh insuranceman J. K, Sherron spent long hours Thursday and Friday with county and

Helping with Reids bid for th states top YDC office was the

campus delegations in their dual. I chapter.

F. Tyson. Charles P. McLaw-hom, Arthur Tripp, J. B. Spil-man Jr., Doug Alien, Robert D. Wheeler and Pitt Democratic chairman. J. Henry Harrell.

Energetic in Reids behalf wm Ralph C. Schofield of Raleigh, a former East Carolina College student active in the campus YDC

At stake was the Tar Heel YDC presidency, held until today by

since 1945.

Both Senate and House between the United States

^en in recess. most of Friday Federal Republic of Ger-

aftemoon and evening while their for about a vear

leaders tried desperately in cloak-^ Adenauer accepted and will ar- ,,, . .

room huddles to clear awav theWashington Nov. 7, Sal-'

North Carolina School of Law. He served as a law clerk to then Chief Justice Wallace Winbourne

are primarily for big business

William E. Graham of Charlotte. Reid set up camp on third floor

By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP) - Mr. Speaker, how am I recorded? That question was asked dozens cf times Friday night in the well of the House of Representatives.

It was a delaying tactic, an effort to stave off the end of a quorum call. The Idea was to wait a little longer, and maybe enough members would show up to allow the House to continue its business and reach a final adjournment.

Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, demanded regular order and asked how many times members had to ask how they were recorded.

The roll call has not yet been complete. ruled Speaker John W. McCormack, amid much laughter.

But delay as they might, it

Cries of protest rang out on the Republican side of the aisle, and demands to be heard.

But McCormack already was marching down from the rostrum, and the great mace of the House was being carried out of the chamber. The House was no longer in session.

It was a highly unusual ending to a long, lacklustre, frustrating day, as Senate-House conferees struggled to straighten out detaUs on the last big bills of the session,

The last time such an oddity occurred in the House, with legislation pending, was on March 16, 1945. That aLso came on an appropriation bill. The House was promptly adjourned and the bill finally was passed the .next day.

Another unusual aspect of Fri-

the former North Carolina gover-, , Ku u 1 ^ business leaders;

last roadblocks. " ' inger -announced. 1960, and has establ^h^ law, Many of you have been telling

Veteran attaches at the Capitol understood that and I can point you out

called it the most bizarre windup attampt in memory.

However, after th House had

nauer will remain for two or ^ Beverly

three days. Kennedy reportedly: Clearwater. Fla.

feels the time is opport^e for regional director

for

^n forced to quirunYtoday" personal discu.ssion with the North^

lexers of both branches held an-;West German leader of the I

other session and worked out a'Pws facing the Western

Plan which they said should bring alliance. national executive com-

^^ou*T^nient late this afternoon. ! Kennedy sent a personal letter' The first requirement is that the to Adenauer a few weeks ago. House muster a quorum, or ma- but the contents were not dis-jorlty, as soon as it meets. Dem- closed. The invitation reportedly wratic Leader Carl Albert. D->as extended more recently. Okla., said this had been assured. This will be Adenauers second A number of members from East- journey to Washington since Ken-em states had promised to come nedy became president. The first

T# Vui l'^^ November.

If this is accomplished, the The traveling White House de-

mi ttee.

House then plans to complete ac-dined to go into any details on

Uon on the l^t bill it would have the problems of mutual Inter-

to put througha $5 billion public est. There have been increas-

^PP^oP^atlons bill. ingly frequent reports, however,

rfJi . ^ this that the United States expects

Friday night when it was forced a more .severe crisis in Berlin.

didnt do any good. In the end,nights quorum vote was the con-McCormack had to announce that I fusion over just what was being

only 204 members were present, short of the quroum or matjority of 218 needed to transact business.

There was only one thing left to do; adjourn until noon today.

That motion was made and Mc-

voted upon. Twice the rollcall was interrupted by parliamentary inquiries on the point.

Roll calls are never interrupted for any reason, according to House veterans, except for some-

Cormack banged his gavel and thing as momentous as an emerg-declared It was carried. jency me.ssage from the President.

Gromyko Demands West

to give up.

Before passing

it,. however.

These reports have accompanied repeated statements in Moscow

IpnHor-c nlo _ ciJcatcu atatciucui XVIOSCOW

flmpn!? u f to have the House, and accounts from other Iron Cur-

wTrks Dinfinff iir orT countries that Soviet Premier

?'! Nikita S. Khrushchev Is deter-

New Hope Dam Project Out

Reids conventioneering was punctuated at Intervals by well-wishing telegrams from friends In Greenville and Pitt County.

In his bid to succeed Oraha^i

, ^ -----he enjoyed backing of the out-

traffic Friday was heavy. The going President. National Com-Greenville attorney visited many mltteeman A1 House .of Roanoke caucuses In various rooms during Rapids and Houses predecessors, the night before election. Charlie Kivett of Greensboro.

It was about 10 p.m. PridaQF when the

Secretary of Commerce Luther n-upirv f T

Hodges visited Charlotte to advo-u 0 Henry Hotel, convention cate the candidacy of Rep. A. Paul headquarters, where delegate Kitchin in the 8th District. Hodges,

'If youll give me a good conserva- before stretch-drive politicking tive, Ill quit this Jonas business because a portion

and come back. I-h convention program was

Well, youve got your chance Y^hinated with the Sixth Con-now. and you aint got any ex-'^^^^onal Districts Democratic cuses. Rally at the coliseum here.

Hodges also visited Salisbury to At the banquet meeting, Reid

boost the campaign of Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander in the 9th District. He told Rowan County Democrats that what Hugh Alexander says something has to be done to protect the jobs of Southern tex-

WASHINGTON (AP)-The proposed $25 million New Hope dam on the Cape Fear River in North Carolina was among six major projects dropped from the omnibus water projects authorization bill that passed the House Friday night.

Senate and House conferees agreed on a $2.4 billion compromise water projects bill Friday

tile workers, I can tell you peo- election during the conventions pie set up and listen. Something business se.ssion paired two can-

and Sherron, along with other YDC candidates Joyce Lathan and Carol Fleming occupied seats at the speakers table along with senior party dignitaries.

The drive to this mornings

convention began Thursday, Reid had committments from at least 10 county clubs. The assured votes for this mornings roll-call election appeared to rise steadily as Friday night politicking proceeded.

gets done.

In Greensboro, Rep. Oren Har-ils. D-Ark., spoke at a rally In behalf of Rep. Horace Komegay In

didates from Eastern North Carolina. Presidents in , alternate years are chosen from the East and the West, under YDC policy.

the 6th Congressional District. He Graham for 1962 represented the told 1,000 at the Greensboro War West.

Memorial Coliseum that every! Sherron established quarters on significant advance in the Cold | the second floor, just beneath War has been made under Demo- Reids suite of rooms. His aides

also entertained large numbers

Ttt with'^E Jt Ge^STa'iy

conference on the legislation ^ ^ Germany.

Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, D-lio, had told reporters he had cut out the Oregon projects be-!

Ohio, had told reporters he had Urge Early UF

cause Sen. Wayne Morse. ^'Ore., J^0pQ|>^g PrOITI

attacked a Washington aquarium

project sponsored by the Ohioan. DCl-I- L*

Morse has demanded that the'* Hi I OWnSfllDS Oregon funds be restored and has

claimed he haus President Kenne- County townships were urged to-dys backing. day to make their United Fund

I The Senate then will have to reports as soon as possible, act on only two biUsthe public 1 County United Fund officials

Curb Wall Provocations iwnn. I!?' ^e^ure and a $2.4 noted that most of'the" towVshFps

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) the Western powers on a treaty.

billion public works authorization are just getting started on their bill agreed on Friday. .solicitations. They asked that re-

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko demanded today that a guard be established by the We.steni powers to end the dangerous and provocative acts along the western side of the Berlin wall.

The Soviet leader did not .spell out the propasal in detail but he told a news conference such steps 'are necessary to ease the tension over the Berlin problem.

It appeared that he was suggesting that the Western powers

He did not say when the Soviets

would move, but he said the v7l

time Is drawing neai\ A aa J

He also renewed Soviet de- T SHF /VttCIlClfiiriCC maiids that West Berlin be made n* i i *

a free demilitarized city as part' lYlarkCu T riCla V of any solution. J

-thcrr-employc^;:

fraught yrlth grave dangers/'

It is very desirable.'' h{ de- *, sIS

dared, "that the United States IthroSgh thTgatM '""In

..... . government realize, this and that. Fair Manaier Nnrm... v rt,....

Should estabUsh a military zoneij^ jak? a more sober-minded atti- bliss said that In his 15 years as along the western side of the waU Iule-glvlng up Its Interferenra In manager of the falT he ht ne' to keep West German demonstra- internal affairs of Cuba. p,- as big a crowd In Pitt

ports be made as rapidly funds are accounted.

United Fund secretary Mable

Worthington i-eported, that Green- ...... ,

jvllle Tobacco Co.. is 100 percent I Beach, $739,000.

with collections of $.538.* _

j Many of the special gifts and advance gifts division firms are still conducting solicitations

iThe bill now goes to the Senate.

The Cape Fear project was contained in the original Senate bill. House conferees were obliged to reject the New Hope dam and five other waters projects, including the proposed $78.7 million Trotters Shoals dam on the Savannah River between Georgia and South Carolina.

These North Carolina projects were left In the bill;

Navigation; Rollinson channel, and a channel from Hattcras Inlet to Halteras. $652.000; Wilmington Harbor, $6,370.000.

Beach erosion projects: Ft. Macon, Atlantic Beach and vicinity, $194,000.

Flood control projects: Wrights-ville Beach, $34.5,tx)0: Carolina

cratlc administrations and Democratic congresses. ..and these advances have usually been rtiade over stiff Republican opposition.

Gov. Sanford also attended the

reen.sborn rniiv Ht so)H mah-h ^s-nuers and handbills urging vot-

of delegates.

The entire hotel was well-decorated with campaign posters.

Greensboro rallv He said Nnrth ana nanaoiiis urging vot

SSa is SSinf hlSwa?s15 various candidates

the fastest pace in history and the ?i

1961 General Assembly took the balcony rail of the mezzanine, was biggest step forward in education i banner;

of any state in the union. Thats! ^eed Reid.___

the record of the Democratic par- l

ty." Sanford declared. "But we -J-q ExeCUtcd

Week's Holiday Begins On Mart

Nehru Calls For Popular Support

Somebody Has Stolen Sidewalk

can expect criticism from those not thinking in positive terms.

A Republican legislator. Rep. William L. Osteen of Greensboro, asserted in a statement Friday that, I think it is time for Terry Sanford to stop trying to make all the people in North Carolina believe that he is the only wie concerned about education In thlBa state. Sanford had said Thursday that Osteen was the kind of man the General Assembly does not need.

Osteen said he voted against the food tax for educational revenue

As Dangerous

Greenville Tobacco Market wound up sales yesterday for a weeks holiday, just shy of the 50 million pound mark Supervisor W. L. Whedbe reported that through yesterday the market had sold 49,982,183 pounds for $29.347,120 with an average of $58.72. This includes both tied and untied sales.

All tobacco markets will be closed next week as Stabilica-tion Corp. catches up on processing of tobacco it has receix'ed.

Whedbee said Greenville, w'^th the other markets, will reor>n on Monday. Oct. 22, and will have full buying strength on each of its five sales.

'The supervisor said the market could be expected to .sell several million more poiirds once sales reopen. He poin^^'d out that a large part of Grem-villcs sales have come from he area cast of Greenville wh're

MOSCOW <AP) A Latvian homeowner has been sentenced to death before a firing squad In con- tobacco was badly damaged by nectlon with the death of a man the spring storm, who touched an electrified fence! Fridays sales were 885.932 while trying to steal appl es, ac-j Pounds which sold for $457,-cording to the Issue of the news- 560.32 to average $52.84.

paper Soviet Latvia. | -___

It said a young worker, Ivan

Suslov, was killed by the fence and added that the homeowner. Identified onl.v as Khlebnikov, was

tor.s .at a di.stance. ! "NnlHxly. Including the United

in llip iiilPie;t of eiratfng a j.Stales, is entitled to dictate to the ia\oiable alninpbete. he .aid,'people of Cuba what kind of so- i: iiricjsarv to stop such ?"- . hil order it should have. t . He faile.c1 to answer directly

'.i! I' . .''ril U i' Hi. .'nil whether tlie Soviet

i ;i Union would withdraw its technl-

Ii Uie Conunu'-ist :ians troin Cuba if the Fidel Cas-

C ' nvi'i n\ n 'm'-'V jf it is Jo ifrimc received , guarantees e I'J rc;.:h agreement with against a U.S. attack.

I '

Uin

County. He reiwrted paW admissions totaled 6,982 yesterday, with thousands more school children

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru called upon his people today for discipline and saciiflce to suppori Indias efforts to oust Chinese Communist troop.s

an lnsp(ctor for the city engineers office, went out to see how

^d their teachers attending ^th from the noitheaat frontier, ** ^

mi , , , ,. I All India Radio quoted Nehru as You could see that it had been

The parking lot inside the fair- saying that the effort at the front,there. Nolan stl d But the

(yunri.i; vifli! rlnSpH vhAftlv attor- nuicf Vx t-iiAruvufxirl K .,..,...1.. I _ . . . .

DECATUR. II!. (AP)Who stole the sidewalk?

Two weeks ngo the strip of con-!^*^ surrounding areas.

Crete, 75 feet long, was laid in|^ n froid of a lot on which a new |Ya|| house had been buUt. V^all rvecreailOn

Friday when James F. Nolan.

because I believed the gover- condemned a.s a socially danger-, nors food tax was wrong. He ous person uangei, .

said he felt the revenue could! _L______

be raised by taxing luxuries. , u l_ i i

Before the rally Friday night at' tSOmb CiXDIOCICS Greensboro, three Democratic!- ^ i w caravans toured) Guilford County ;|j| 16ITtOry

FBI Still Seeks Death Weapons

WASHINGTON (AP)FBI laboratory tests of scores of wcapon.s have not yet turacd up the guns which killed two persons in tlie University of Mississippi riots, the Justice Department says.

But more guns are coming In

Board Meeting

A meeting of the CTreenvllle Recreation Commlseloh ha^ tjeen

by a Communist security pollce-

afpf visUor^fronfTlUs^^Portm

at Elm Street Park. Uhecior C.or-

MACAO (AP)-A bomb explod- aU the time, and the investigation ed today In Communist territory,is continuing. a department offl-across the.Macao border, killingclalsaid Friday, one ' customs official, travelers The probe Is under way in

from Red China reported. ......

Tljey said the bomb was found

" 7 -pponeT-i.rpe^p,ep rb^erea,r;.ro?3: So"ii'7cr. "arcZriK"- s i"o!i%

(Iseeds were sprouthig. Hlie commission to be present.

;eylcm.

woman visitor is thought to have been detained. ' - ,

attempt to track down the klllCrS of PaiU Gulhard, 30, a French re-porter, and Ray Gunter, 2*3, an' electrical equlpmeni repalrmau from Oxford, Mlaa.

They were slain on the night of Sept. 30-Oct. 1 during rioting over admission of James H. McrctUth, a Negro, to the previoualy al^ white university.

2Th ptily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday#^ October 13, 1962

. .

CbmeoQad

Drtke. Jr.

KVBNm.DAT AOVinflgT (CaiMOaJ Belffhts. 144h 8L B&u HtT. IMijnDOOd JElobertt, pastor rphone FtTmouth, W. O. 70B-44t3)

1:00 a.m. Sak^^bbath School IIJS am. 8at.~Worahip

CALVARY BAPTIST w>. Bypass t Blocks - * N. Airport

Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pa'itor

10.00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Roj?er Wainwright, superintend* cnl

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WKTB 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

7:30 pjn. Sat.Youth Fellow-ahip, Ed Thompson, director ^

Mrs. John O. Pierce and Mrs W I* Thompson, superintendent Marvin Bullock are in charge^ a.m.Morning Worship

of the nursery.

t:4S a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Shoe, superlntendmit 11.00 am.Ma(niln8 Wonstdp 6:20 pm.Training tmion 7:30 p.m.Elvening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA r. W. B.

E. 14th Street Exteasiaa Rev. LaRue Oavto. pastos 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 am.Momhif Worship

I 7:30 p m.Bvang^stlc Service ! 7:30 p.m. Wedbie Study

I MEMORIAL BAPTIST

I Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor i Pamela Allsbroolc, ecretary-I youth director

Charles Stevens, music director

Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 am.-HSundsy School, Dr.

The Rev. John W rector

The Rev. Ridiard N. Ottaway curmta

7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 am.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer & Sermon 0

4:00 p. m.Canterbury married couples 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon.New Church Committee 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elisabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tues.Chapter Meetings 5:00 p.m. Wed.Corporate Communion for Episcopalians on campus x

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy ^outs 7:00 te 10:00 am. Thurs. (St. Luke's Day)Holy Communion 4:00 p m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 9:00 a.m. Sat.Nuptial charist

4:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony

Mrs. ,Ouy V. Smith, orgsnist

9:45 am Sunday SchooL Mr.xaiid AoibI CSiebi ftefaetimi

W. M. iHpfle, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

WEST GREENYILUB PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Sbeokelford. mlnli-terlal student 9:45 Ajn.Sunday ScbooL Mr. 11:00 am.-Momlng Worship Charles Dove, superintendent 6:30 pm.YoiRh Me^faui SUB pj&..<.3rd JklWomens Circle

MEAOOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Ktiiibrough. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr D. B. Shackelford, supertotemlent 11:00 a.m.-Moming Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex BuOdtng 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 pm. Wed.Senior Choir

8:00 p m. Tuea-Senlor. Jtsilor

8:08 pjB. Tuoa,Youth Oahtn 8:00 pm. Thun.Meol C3uh

fOLY TRBVm OMSias Aveaat ^

Rev. B. B. Dym, pastor 10:00 sm.Gtiureh IMIuwl

11:00 am. Woiahh)

grace free WILL BAPTIST 488 Waunga Ave.

Rev. Chester PhUlips. pastor :4B a m.Bundsy School. Mr. ton Rsel, superintendent 11:00 tm.Morning Worship 9:88 pm.Suziday fldrool for Deaf. 1st * 8rd Bon. i:4l pmLeague T:48 pmEvening Worship T:48 pm. Wed.Prayer Service T:80 pm. Thurs.VisiUtlon

Sermcm: Pacing Our Lcmcli-ness

6:00 pmFellowship 6:30 p. m.Training Stacy Evans, director 7:30 p.m.Evoilng Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Hour

Union,

GREINVILLI F.W.B.

11th 4k Forbes Streets

Rev, R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, Music Dl-

Mn. Ruth Moye Tpylor, or-

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist :4i a.mSunday School, Mr. tefdien Walters, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship Sennon-^'l^^tual unity In Christ

Mrs. Cheek and Mrs.

charge of the nursery at the 11 am worship.

:90 p. m F.W.B. League, David NoMw. director 7:45 p.m Sun.-Thurs.Revival SermonThe Bible Tells of Hell

Pastor Crawford will conduct Television Morning Meditations near 7:40 a.m. Monday through Friday.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Artiagton Street

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 mm.Morning Worsdiii) 6:30 pm^Training Union,

Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.s:vening Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetanche A 13th Sta.

Rev. W. E Thompson, nninister j 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. i Louis M. Jones, superintendent: Mrs. Seth Jones, NurM7 dl-1 rector

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship I

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan Eki- j commanding offlcen

I 10:00 am.^day School 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting

Soldiers h Nursery)

7:00 pm.Young Ftoplea Legion

7:30 p.m.-Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Chib

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkint. paMor 10:00 am.--6uiiday Mooi. ten Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.-3ervice 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. R. Rev. W.\*M. digilE, paetor 11:00 a.m.Wonttilp 1st Rmday

COTTON~^CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F.W.B. C3hUrch.

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor - Mrs. Emma Frisa.

School Supertnteodiot Services 1st B Srd iiindaya

R. MARY BAP11R Rev. J. E. James, pastor aJDL-Sunday tood, Mr. Winie R. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rflgws. pastor 9:30 am^Sundm' S(si)ool. MTv James Bamee. supertaitefidaiit Worship service every 1st Sunday

O.M.E. CBRCB MEDLEY ^ CHAjPEL 10:98 a. atSttoday School, Mrs. A. B. Janktns. auperintend-mi

11:00 am.Worship Servios 0:30 pm.C.Y.F. 1st (b 2nd und^a 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MT. MORIAH BOLINEA Marlbme Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt 11:00 am.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.young People's HJl Each 3rd Sahirte at 3 pjii the Usher Board cneMs.

6:30 pm. Toes.Corpe Cadet GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF

6:30 pm.Lifeliners (Youthljng

Class

7:30 pm. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meet ings

7:30 pm. Wet.Prayer Meet-

\ ERIENDSHIF HOLINESS Cobb, pas^ CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST (ApostoUe Faith) FslMand

Elder Raymond Oiiswold, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st ^indays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sun-days in March. June, September, December

10:00 amSunckiy SclMwl. Sm est L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday to January, AprU, July, October.

RIDDICX CHAPEL BAPTICT Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, paalor 10:00 am.-Sunday School, J. L. Oolaberry. superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.B. T. U.. Mrs O. M Avery, director 7:30 pm. Thurs.-Prayw Service

Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

7:30 pm Thurs.Ladles Home League

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Romaa Cathelle)

Rev. Maurice SpiUaitf, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2906 Eut Fourth Street

6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p ra. A 7:30^:30 pm Sat.Confessions

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CJBUIM5B Meeting at Clarks Fbteral Bene 1206 DickiiisiMi Aveane

The Rev. Howard Walter'Bock, pastor

Miss Brenda Kluttz, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

Parish House (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Matieis, superintendent ^ ^

11:00 a.m.The Service Nursery provided during service.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fwarth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Sunday Lesson-SermonAre Sin, Disea:se, and Death Real? 7:45 pm. Wed.Midweek Service IncludL g Testimonies of Healing

Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCX)ME.

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 3:00'pm.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Wi^chtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meet Ing

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mi, Lesmder M(mk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr O. C. Bryant, superintmdent

EIGHIH BTREET CHRISTIAN Rev. V^Rlam J. Hadkte Jr., B.

D., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister Of Education Mrs. R. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Bill EUingtmi, superintoident 11:00 am.Worship Servkse 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship, Service Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director

PENTECij^AL HOLINESS 305 fifanford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

UNITARIAN fellowship Meets In Y Hut, ECC Campus'L. Moore, supe.' itendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greeavflle Rev. H. Hammond, putor 10:00 a.m.Sunday ^ool. W

WARREN CHAPEL P. W. I Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. M. Taft, fuptrlntndct

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. West Actea Ptaea

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor

9:00 am Sunday School. Mr

J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sundays.

AyHen Churches Colored

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.

Venters 8L Rev. L. R Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday SchoOL J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun* day

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun* day ,

3:00 p.m,Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP. C. L Lst Sunday, Mra. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce. pator 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Pun-day

7:30 p.m,Worship eacli sunu 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.--Cholr Rehearsal

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

W. Perry -eet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastt

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent

11:00 am Services 2nd A tth

Sundays.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Simday School Mr Josei^ King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship Isf Snndsy 7:B) pm 2nd A 4th Tuee. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

bir

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. _ __ Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Sdiool 11:16 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.-ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIselples of Christ) FarmvlBe

Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 8:00 p.m.Fellowship: "An

Approach To Conservatism. George Garner will be speaker.

Prl. NIte Prersdlng Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor' 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr ' T ;'? Hardy, ropertatendrat

---' 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer

PEOPLTS BIBLE CHURCH 2311 DicUBsoa Ave.

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D., Min-

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary BuUdiiig.

Rotary Ave. A Jobnaton Stwset Ister C. E. Mannon, Minister ' Mrs. Kay S. Batchelor, Edu-

10:00 am.Devotional A Bible cational Assistant Study. Differs Age Groups | Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister 10:55 am.Announcements of Music

11:00 am.Morning W(H^p ' Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist Acappela Singing and the Com-! 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. W= Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship | 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service

' CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 18:90 a m. Bunday Schckd Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimesUmd 9:45 am.Sunday School,

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, jMutor 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimeiilaBd Rev. S. T. KHlebrew. paator 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

der B; B.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Lfllle Mae Peele. superintendent

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer A Bible Study

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincofai Parts Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.-Servlce 3rd Sunday

MACEDONU BAPTIST Comer Wallaoe A Walmit Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundajv

HOLY-TEMPLE CHURCH Saints vflle

Bder G. B White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogm Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd A tth Sundays 7:30 pm.-Worship 2nd A 4tB Sundays

ZION HI^L F.W.&

Rev. Will Harris, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, lir. Walter L. Jordan, aupertntendenl Worship every 4tb Sunday Prayer service each Frldi^

MORNIN^ STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION

Rev. J. A. Boyd, p<^tcr 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendent *i:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlca

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY

B(U>TI8T 715 West Aveam Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4tb Sunday 5:30.pm.-^ !L J, R. Low

ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLB CREEK DISCIPLEB CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor lO.'OO a.m.Sunday School. Mr

7:30 pm.Worship Service munJon. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, N. G. Raynor, superintendent 5:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlco, and Contrfbatlon. j li:oo a.m.Morning Worship _

- I 8-00 p.m.Evening Worship. I Organ Prelude "Lord, To carlton'pivton su^rintendent

PRIMmVE BAPTIST ( 7:08-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat. Imd Whom Shall I Go But Unto! nVw am^oiX^

EHA^r Marvin Gamer, pastor ^.00-9.30 a.m. Sun."Voice of Thee, Huber

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pasiiCtf 9::<0 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLIBGESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pas

tor

Services each 3rd Sunday ^00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Irby B. Jackson, mlnls-

Rev ter

Mrs. James Bcmd. secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dall, choir director

and Bible Sttidy Choirs)

8:00 p.m. Prl. A Sun.Servloes Recognition of Officers and

at Pactolus

Teachers of Church School OffertoryImprovisation on St. Agnes, Hulse Offertory AnthemGlorious Things of Thee Are Spoken,

"Our Memories,

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bhrd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Cain Mrs. George Knight, choir: Sermon

lirector ' Dr. Fisher

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist Reception of New Members 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; Organ Postlude"The Heav-Norman Cameron, superintendent ens Declare His Glory, Bee-

A program on melntal health.,' Worship Service thoven

nUtled "Meeting Children**! 5:00 p.m.-Jimiors 6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF,

Itoiotonal Needs, will be pre- '^,, Christian Youthjpellowship Hall

6:00 p.m.Senior High MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Meditation, Paulkes

SoloO Lord Most Holy,

Mental Health Program Set

sented TTiursday at

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study Pm. and 3 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary

Circle SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

- i Simpson

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pasto.

Hudson Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor D. Hardy, superintendent 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. WU-: 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday

Wed. NItePrayer Meeting

lie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd M(wi. Junior CHioir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CtMites P.T.A. meeting to be . held in McGinnis Auditorium at p.m.

Mrs. R. W. Harrington Jr., program chairman and moderator of the panel discussion, will introduce leaders as follow*: Mrs. Elsie Eagan, who will discuss "The School; Dr. Douglas Jones, "The Home; The Rev. John Drake, "Community and Church"; and Dr.

6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd T\ies.Offlcial Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinoer Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ^ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship XM T P '-Evangelistic and

Malene Irons, The Physical." Healing Service

Intents, teachers and inter-j 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

*1.o a}- ' A nuraerr Is provided for tHdHe.

tend, plans will also be dis- for ail services cussed for an autumn bingo i ^

party to be held at the school., sT. PAULS EPISCOPAL

(Miss Christine Peter- ice Spirit,

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. TlUett. pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

LSewed

edfM

8. Spider monkey

11. Mohammedan ritual P*wr

tZAnietant

clmrgyman

13. One who shouts announcements

14. Gkmiy paint

15. Tough, elastic wood

16. Independent Ireland

18. Earth: dial

19. Edible leafstalks

11. In the year: Lat.

12. Chalice

23. Object used as a lymbol

24. Sooth-Myers

77. Ir. exclamation

28. Long tooth

29. Lattice

33. Honor card 64. Mindanao native

35. Moutain: comb, form

36. Succeed 38. Diminish

gradually

40. Prayer

41. Incident

42. Begina again

43. Level

DOWN

1. Caustic

Solution of Yesterday! Puzzia

Franck son)

Offertory"(jod Is A Spirit, I SELMA CHAPEL F. W. B. Bennett South Greene Street

Sermon"For What Are We Rev. J. W. WlUdns. pastor Known? Dr. Pi.sher 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr

Organ Postlude "Benedic- James BrewingUm. superlntmi-tion. Wely dent

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister 11:00 ajn.Servloes 1st A 3rd

Choir Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel

on Education - CHiorus Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Wed.-Prayer Group P ^hura. -

7:30 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir,

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

' Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ii 3rdi Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st te 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m, Thurs.Prayer'Meet-

ing ______ '

1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president

ST.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

6:30 p.m. Thurs.Chori.ster Choir Covered Dish Supper

Choir Rehearsal

2. Masculine name

3. Miss West, actress

4. Rivulets

5. Harsh and bitter

.Air

7. Au

8. Mourn

7 .

7T|

/'y'A

"XT

mmim

wmm

snm

9. Forever: poet.

10'. Rarely 11. Mark of a wound-17. One of Davids rulera

20. Bay

21. Tribe of Nepal

23. One who entertain!

24. Part of a dynamo

25. Card game

26. Calabar bean alkaloid

27. Painting

29. Youthful years

30. Long, wiagiill

atridM

31. Peace

goddess

32. Type 34.Ack-

knowledgo 87. Bay on cbaat of Japan 39. Topaz humminf-bird

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HID Circle at East Sixth St

Rev. Carlton F. Hirschi, Minister

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of

Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, Organist

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. James H. Parnell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Organ Prelude"Fughetta In G Minor, Merkel Offertory Anthem Psalm 150

SoloThe King of Love My Shepherd Is Miss Jean Davis)

Sermon"The Mission of the Church. Mr. Hirschi

Organ Postlude"Postlude in C Minor

4:30 p.m,Senior High M.Y.F. Council meeting in pink room.

5:30 pm.Supper for Senior High and Junior High MYF.

6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High M.Y.F. meetings at the church.

6:30 p. m. Tue.s.Methodist Mens Su|:H>er in the pink room. Rev. James L. Hobbs, Wesley Foundation Director of the Methodist Student Center of East Carolina College, will be the guest speaker.

I 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior C%)lr Rehearsal I 8:00 p m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller. BA.. B.D.. pastor

3:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Xouth A ChU-drens CJholr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rel^arsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer A Class Meeting

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays

WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrfanealaiHl ,

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting weekly

HOLLY HILL F. W. B.

Belvoir

Rev. R. E. '"orrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. || John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting J Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

Just for a moment, close your eyes and picture the scene in your childhood home that you liked best. Was it the music box in the front room, the srrandfather clock, the large, fragrant kitchen ? Whatever you are thinking of, your memory _ is a treasure chest of things you hold dear.

Let your mind wander further. You will remember not oidy hvmg scenes and favorite objects, but family and friends, their ways,

their thoughts, their taXk. God and His goodness were mentioned often. Prayer was a common prae^ tice. There was faith and trust and a feeling of security,

Sunday was a special day, md all activities were centered around the church and the home.

Come back to the present a moment. The Church was home to you then I It can be your home now; a place of worship where the heart remembers and rejoices.

THI

TIm Gmrck i Hm iMaiwI Ml Mr4i (m 3m WMMf at dur-aclar mi4 cilizMMiiip. It it toraKMN* ( ifirtHMl vahm. With* oM a >traa| ClNnrek. acilkar dt> waeracy Mr cfriKsalM caa Mf viva. TImm ar iomt tammJ taaiaa* 47 **17 Taraa* )>ailJ aHf*d tarTtcM ratlarl7 aad Mfpart rita

CVanh. *nMf am (I) Far Ui aara laka. (2) Far kk diiMm't aka. (3) Far riM tak. ai kk aar-nrai<7 aal aaiioa. (4) Far riia aka af riic Qiarck iltak, wkkk Mtrii kk moral aa( material Mip> part. PUa la ga la ckanrii fogite larb aad laad jramr Bibk riailf.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU St

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 sjn.Church School 11:30 a m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship Service

HM m mm

Af NvwtMfterM.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS I (Mormon)

j (Mrrls Srrrnth Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgen.ien, Branch Pre.sldent '

10:(>0 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street '

Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. L.B. Blount, superlnten(lent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Oholr, Evening Star shera 3rd Sun.Jr. & Angel Ctooira. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Goepel Chorua. Mens Dshera

4:00 pjD. 1st Sun.Progree' slve dub 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prsyer 8irloe AtudUary Schedule

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4Ui Sun. Christian Youth PeDowslUp 4:00 p.m. 3rd/Sun. - Bvenliif Star Ushers A Men Usbera 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.-Dollar dub 8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.-r-Pro-gram Committee 8:00 p. Bk. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus

8:00 p.m. Tues.-dtf Rbo

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

BuixUr

liteikh

Mo*djr

JVtTr)*i

10:S-I

TiMMdajr

I-nntifii?

2fl:40^

WedDdar

NVimnteh

4;10-1

HiundB7

JteWluJl

3.1-S

Frid.y

Jrrtenwk

3:9-13

Aiturd^

HfhwM

10:33-3

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E, Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. I Luther Smith, superintendent

This series of eds is being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentsi

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 ajn.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. B. Harris, pastor 10 30 ajh.Sunday Scbooi. Mr. J. H. FlemlM. suparlntendeot 11:00 a jn.Worablp 7:45 pjn. Thurt.Prayer lerv-IM

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to $10,000

Mr.

FI.EMINGS rilAPRL Rev. Tony Dawsou. iNuitor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. FTed Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services md A 4th Sundays 8:00 pfrm--Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Biggs Drug Stor

Pre.8criptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Queens Pageant T Open Homecoming

Homecoming weekend at Eant Carolina College will begin Friday in the Wright auditorium with Queens Pageant, a new feature of the annual celebration in honor of alumni and other guests on the campus.

Frank Gorshin, popular comic and . actor on TV, and in night clubs and films. wiU act as master of ceremonies. Valjean, the pianist who recorded the hit **Beft Cajsey Themea* and singer Johnny Nash, whose re-

... m

, ,/i '

Frank Gorshin-

cording of Ol* Man Iliver made the top ten, will also add gaiety to the evening's festivities, A Lester Lanin band will open the program at 7 pm. with a half hour of music and will play fca* dancing.

The Queens Pageant at 7:30 will honor an East Carolina student who will reign over Home-(joming events and fifty sponsois of campus organisations who wUl be featured participants in the colorful Homecoming Parade Saturday morning and in other events of the weekend.

Gorshin will reveal the identity of the Queen and In a cere mony will present to guests the campus beauties, all attired -n full-length formal gowns. Jean Lasater of Sanford, last years Queen, will crown the 1962

Expert To Be On Hand For Bulb Sale

The Forest Hills Garden Club will sponsor an all-day bulb sale on the lawn at 1801 Forest Hills Drive Tuesday. The truck will arrive from .Terra Ceia Parma at 8 a.m. loaded with an assortment of bulbe and pansies.

Mr. Cass van Staaldulnen, Dutch bulb expert, will be at the sale to answer questions and give planting advice. Those who placed advance orders may pick them up the day of the sale.

In case of rain the bulbs wiU be sold from the carport at the same address. Advance orders have already passed the halfway mark in the $500 goal. Proceeds WiU be used in beautification projects such as the Elm Street median and the entrance to Forest Hills.

Queen.

PoUowing an intermission, Valjean and Nash wiU appear iq a concert; and Gorshin, with the' Lanin band, wiU stage a comedy skit.

The Wrtght audltortura win be Btftt^syme, Phi Kappa Tau;

elaborately decorated for the pageant. The scene wiU depict an old Southern Plantation home.

Sponsors, one of whom will oo chosen In a student election as Queen, and the organiaations they represent, are:

Rebecca Lupton, Belhaven Phi Omlcron; Mary Jo Lancaster, Windsor, Alpha XI Delta; Margaret Ann Parker, Pendleton, Sigma FI Alpha; Tomye Suggs, Elizabethtown, Lambda Chi Alpha; Nancy Diane Nesbitt, Black Mountain, Young Republica/ib Club; Laura Eagles. Hope Mills, Garrett HaU; Cheryl Lee Barton, New Bern, Womans HaU;

Le Anne Combs, Dover, Alpha Omlcron Pi; Olivia Hammond, New Bern, WUson Hall; Patricia Huggins, Dover, Jarvis HaU; Jo Ann MIdgett, Hatteras, Fleming HaU; Janet Wescott, Manteo. Delta Zeta; Judy Loftin, Denton, Home Economics Club; Lveme Blackley, Durham, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Judy Biggs, Rocky Mount, Association for Childhood Education; Margaret Ave-

ra, Rocky Mount, Sigma Nu; Smith. Raleigh, Phi Beta Lamb-

Kathryn E. Wesson, Gastonia,, Umstead Hall; Linda Crouse, Greensboro, Pi Kappa Phi; Rebecca, Honeycutt, Dunn, i>i Omega Pi; Karen White, Rt. 2.

Sandra Dale, Smlthfleld, Ragsdale HaU; Joan Rush, Kinston Alpha Delta Pi; Patricia Tyndail. Kinston, Slgipa Alpha Iota; Polly Bunting, Williamston, Pi Kappa Alpha; JuUa E. Comer, Cameron, Tausptf Sigma; Betsy Winstead, Nashville. Phi Sigma Fi;

Catherine Shesso, Jacksonville, Aycock Hall; Prances Cozart, OreenvUle, Chi Beta Phi; Charlotte Donat, ParmvUk, ECC Playhouse; Jeannette Greet, Orifton, Nurses Club; Barbara Hooper, OreenvlUe, APROTC; Lib Rogers, Greenville, Kappa Alpha; Ann Morris, Asheborn, Alpha Phi; Elizabeth Bedsole, Tar Heel. Kappa Delta; Brenda CroweU, Spencer, New Dormito rv for Men; Linda KlUlan, SAlis bury. Slay HaU;

Katrina Crumpler, Roseboro, Psychology Club; Lana McCoy, Midland, Thi Mu Alpha; Carolyn Beck, Zebulon, Delta Sigma Pi; Sandra Denton, Raleigh, Chi

da; Jackie Polk, Plymouth, Jones Hall; Sallie Elizabeth Lucas, Lucarna, Gotten HaU;

Jean Butler. McLean. Va., Art Club; -Helen J^ck, Norfolk, Va, National Education Association: JuUa A. Payne, Bassett, Va.. Theta Chi; Shelia Swift, Alexandria, Va.; WWWS Campus Radio; Judith Ann Rlchwine Washington 15, D.C., Sigma

Sigma Sigma; Patricia Paul, Silver Spring. Md., Circle K Club

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 13, 1962 8

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for' Beck-Hill wedding In the WlntervlUe Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m.'The Couples Class of the GreenvUle FWB Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Smith Worthington on Route 6.

3:00 p.m.^Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR wUl meet at the nome

November Wedding Planned

Omega; Lynda Lewis, Knight-dale. Student Christian Association* Joyce Parrish, Raleigh Alpha Phi Omega; Carolyn

Engagement Announced

All

About Town

^iik hum TElaUox

Mr. and Mrs. WUbur L. Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Ayden have returned home after a weeks vacation in Philadelphia and Lancaster County Pennsylvania. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ford of Upper Darby, Pa.

WiUiam Warfield who appeared Monday night at East Carolina CoUege under the auspices of the Student Government Association was the first program in the Pine Arts series for 1962-63.

The bass-baritone was accompanied at the piano by WiUard Straight. Singing to a near capacity crowd he

the gauntlet from^

Handel, Schubert to Negro Spirituals.

Warfield who portrayed Porgy In the Oershwin-

Heyward opera, Porgy and Bess has made headlines not only in the United States but in Vienna, Berlin and London as weU.

His appearance in Greenville was quite an event for the culture of Greenville and the surrounding area.

Elizabeth Moore Whedbee of Greenville was among charter members Initiated into the new honorary society Sigma Theta Tau at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing at a ceremony held in Carroll Hall recently.

Sigma Theta Tau is the only national honorary society of nursing in the United States and the UNC chapter. Alpha Alpha, Is the 23rd chapter to gain membership.

To be eligible for membership, collegiate schools of nursing must be fully accredited by the National League for Nursing at all program levels.

Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Mrs. R. R. Ross, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. L. Willard attended the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Convention at the Governor Tryon Hotel in New Bern this week.

VirginiaB, James of 412 W. Fourth St., Greenville pledged Alpha Delta Pi Social Sorority at the University of North Carolina at the conclusion of formal rush Sept 21-Oct. 3.

She was among some 291 coeds who participated in rush with 164 accepting invitations to join a sorority.

Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hunt Jr., of 224 Pineview Drive, has been chosen a member of the freshman cheerleadlng squad at Wake Forest College.

The 10 coeds who were selected for the squad will lead the cheers at all freshman home ganws in both football and basketball.

Mrs. R, P. Rogers Is spending the weekend In Statesville attending a coffee hour and,tea given in honor of. her daughter Mrs. John Preston Jolly. Mrs. Jolly was a September bride.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley will leave for Florida this weekend to attend the annual convention of Carolinas Branch, the Associated General Contractrrs of America.

More than 600 persons from the two Carolinas will attend the convention, which will be held at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club in Boca Raton, Oct. 14-17.

7 till

i ''-t:

. -V- s / ^ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robert Carmichael announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Larrainne to Billy Wayne Daughtry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Daughtry. A Nov. 10th wedding Is planned.

Birds Topic Of Garden Club Talk By Mrs. Billica

Mrs. Ruland Davenport was hostess at her home to the

Miss Betty Rose Fraziers engagement to Paul Harvey Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Gibbs of Glen Alpine is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon George Frazier of Henderson. A Spring wedding is planned.

Attorney B.P.W.S. Speaker

Assuming Responsibility for

Citizenship was the topic used by Horton Rountree, Parmville attorney, at the Thursday night meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Margaret Farley, chairman legislation committee, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Rountree stressed the necessity of Issues to consider In making our decision when We go to the polls on Nov. 6 to vote. Among the six amendments that we should be informed about, Mr, Horton put more emphasis on the first, the Court Reform Bill. This one, A Statewide System of Uniform Courts.

Mrs. Cherry B. Beasley and Mrs.

Elvira Allred of Parmville, Mrs. Madeline Hazelton of WintervUe,

Miss Prances Smith, Mrs. Nan- council nie Hawthorne and Miss Mary C. Daugherty of Greenville. Miss Gladys Stokes, membership chairman, announced that the club has equalized for the year with a membership of 58.

It was announced that the Eastern Area Meeting will be November 3-4 in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Howard Moye served coffee from an appointed table which was centered with an arrangement of roses in a silver container. Accompanying refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Howard Moye, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Moye Dail, secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Bunting;<'' treasurer, gave their repwrts.

Mrs. E. C. Wllkerson gavp a report on the care and upkeep of Garden and Middleton Place Circles.

Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, representative to the Garden Club Council, gave a report concerning activities. Mrs. Rufn

announced that on Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. at St. James Methodist

Brunch Given

Bridal Couple

The Clubs Year Books were! Miss Terry Flanagan and the

presented and dedicated to Miss | Rev. Ben Wolverton were enter-

Nettic E. Brogden.

New members recognized were.

Pfc, Joseph T. Winstead Is at home on leave after completing training at U, S. Aimy Signal Corps School in Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He will be stationed in Germany following leave.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooker of Marietta, Ge... are visiting with Mr. Hookers brother, Seth Hooker, at 512 Green Street. They will be in Greenville several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindanger and son are visiting Mrs. Lii-dangers parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Winstead.

tained at a brunch on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Thomas at their home on Country Club road.

Miss Flanagan was given a corsage of white mums which complemented the profusion of fall flowers and mums which decorated the house.

After greeting the Greenville and out-of-town guests, various drinks were served followed by a brunch consisting of a variety of dishes. Toward the end of the party the bride was presented with an aqua sequined dust pan.

+ Births +

Ramsey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Lawrence Ramsey, 806 Ward St., Greenville, a daughter, Joanna Marie, on October 13, 1982 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Llewllyn Harrington of 1206 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, a daughter, Elaine Ruth, on Oct. 12. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tings. Mrs. Selby Coffman volunteered to serve as one of the hostesses at this program.

Mrs. Plato Evans discussed the care of the entrance posts to the community. Mrs. Evans also discussed the prospective date for a Bridge Tournament in the morning and afternoon of Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. IjCo Jenkins. '

Mrs. ^ Ruland Davenport Introduced Mrs. Harry Billica who gave a program on birds. Mrs. Billica gave some of the economic values of birds but d^alt mostly on the ecstatic values. She gave several suggestions for attracting birds to your heme and providing for them in the way of food, water and housing. Of much Interest to bird lovers and watchers was the fact that 408 species of birds can be found in North Carolina which Is over half the total number of species in the United States.

of Jim Jefferson on th Falkland Highway. * M r s. George W. Jefferson and Mrs. Anthony . D. are hostesses.

8:45 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Beck-Hlll wedding party, out-of-town and close friends in the Fellowship Hall of the WinterviUe Baptist Church. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunsucker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, and Mrs. M. r. Speir.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Wedding Breakfast honoring the Beck-Hill wedding party and out-of-town guests In the WinterviUe Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. David Gaskins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardison, Mr. and Mrs. Wfllard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Hill, and Mrs. Lewis Galloway.

12:30-2:0O p. m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

4:00 p.m.-Beck-Hill wedding in the WinterviUe Baptist Church.

4:00 pjn.Mrs. Martha Bradner presents Miss Rachael Steinbeck, a mezzo soprano, in recital at the Womans Club. Reception following.

MONDAY

10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.

6:00 p.m.A.A.U.W. meets in the Alumni Bldg. on ECC campus.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at SUo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

7:45 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. B. Tucker, 920 Evans St.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets at Greenville Art Center. Mrs. Bernard Jackson wiU give the program.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose. TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. until darkBulb sale sponsored by Forest HUls Garden Club will be held on the lawn at 1801 Forest Hills Dr, rain or shine.

12:00 N Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. J. J. Smith.

12:30 p.m.Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Howard Waldrop f<M* lunch.

12:30 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Wesley Johnson with Mrs. Charles Moye as co-hostess.

Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at their bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy. WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m.Bridge Instruction Class at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p. m.Forest HlUs Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wellington B. Gray In Sheraton Place. Mrs Howard Mims will speak on Plant Bulbe Now For Spring Beauty. Members are to bring Swap Shop gifts.

THURSDAY

10:00-13:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

10:00-12:15 p.m. Study Class on Home Missions, Fellowship HaU, Eighth St. Christian Church. Topic: "The Churchs Mission and Persons of Special Need. "Sponsored by the Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian Churches, members of all churches are invited. Mr. June Grimes wUl discuss th socially handicapped and Dr. Stephen Bartlett the problems of the aged.

7:00 p.m.WlntcrvUle Kt-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mr. Louis Stuart Ficklen, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Ficklen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Hosier will entertain at dinner par^ at the Hosier home for Mis Terry Flanagan and the Rey. W. I. Wolvwton Jr.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatee PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium. Pane! discussion M t i ng Children* tonal Needs. Mrs. R. W. HMTlngton Jr. will b the moderator.

8:00* p.m.Coochee Ootm-cU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmenf Hall.

8^00 p.m.-10j00 p.m.Art and Cralts Claims, Em Sk Park.

FEIDAY

11:45 a.HL-Barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. Le Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dunn at the Hannah home honoring Miss Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W. I. Wolverton Jr.

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal In St. Pauls Episcopal Church for the Wolverton - Flanagan wedding.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange dub 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DupUcate Club In Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Dinner Dance at the OreenvlUe Country Club honoring Miss T^rry Flanagan and the Rev. W. I. Wolverton Jr.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. .73

Mrs.

Club

Basnight

Hostess

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. G. Basnight was hostess to the members of the Jane Austen Book Club of Stokes, at her home on Rotary Avenue. Mrs. Basnight is a charter member of the book

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George j club and an hcmorary member.

H. Roebuck Jr. of Stokes, a I In the absence of the presl-

son, Arthur Woolard, on Oct. 12, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Jenkins of 2818 Jefferson Drive, QreenviUe. a daughter. Lee Ellen, on Oct. 13. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Court Reform Program Topic

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes

held their monthly dinner meeting at the Womans Club on Wednesday at seven oclock.

After dinner, the president, Mary Alice Hendrix Introduced Gene Smith, local attorney, who pave a talk on "The Amendment for Improved Courts, which will be voted on at the Nov. 6 general election. He urged the group to support the court improvement. He reminded the women that by voting for the measure they would be voting, not to change the court system, but to give the General Assembly the right to study and make changes to Improve the lower court system.

Mrs. Smith said it is hoped by those for court Improvement that the justice of the peace and the fee system will be abol-.Ished and that recorders courts, with their varying court costs, will also' be eliminated and replaced with district courts which will handle traffic and domestic csuses.

Reports on the candy sale, which is underway at the pres

ent time, were given by the

various chairmen. The house-to-house sale will be held on Oct. 23 and 24. Chairman Beverly Reid distributed maps to the club members. Nancy Singleton. downtown candy sale chairman, announced that ca.ndy would alao be sold Oct. 12-13.

'The Bloodmoblle will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Oct. 24 and 25.

The club voted to send Chrlstmaa baskets to two crippled childrens families and a donation of $26 to the Pitt County United Fund.

It was announced that $19 had been spent on drugs for an

, WCTU Meet Mrs. J. L. Gurganus of Bethel, district president of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, will be the speaker for the local meeting Monday.

'The WCTU will meet in the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker at 7:45 p.m.

Mrs. Gurganus will give highlights of the National Convention held recently in Miami, Fla,

arthritic victim. In addition, the club voted to give $127 to the Orthopedic Clinic for supplies.

The Crippled Childrens Clinic Christmas party will be held at the Pitt County Health De-

Couples Kiss Sends Them Floating

SYDNEY, Australia(WNS) Catherine Williamson, 21, and Bill Molloy, 24, contend their kis.s Is a world first. 'The couple, both parachutists, kissed while

0^23" Mr.: si;

Bailey and Mrs. Lilly Lewia wUl ground.

serve as chairmen for this party.

Mrs. Jackie Heath and Mrs. Joyce Furlong will serve le-freshments at the Crippled Childrens Clinic on October 26.

Moose Buffet

The menu for the second buffet of the season at the Greenville Moose Lodge has been announced as: Southern fried

chicken, barbecued spare ribs, baked ham, creamed potatoes, sauerkraut, slaw, apple sauce, green lima beans, olives, pickles, celery hearts, radish, relish, rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, hush puppies, Jello, cookies, coconut pudding, milk and coffee. Serving time Is from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Movies will be shown for the childreo.

The pair jumped from a plane

Tunnel Nurse Shuns Marriage For Suri

MT, BLANC. FrancefWNS) Madeleine Pullenwarth, 32, the only woman to work on the Just-completed Mt. Blanc Tunnel between France and Italy, now plans a South Seas vacation to get acquainted with the sun again. As nurse, she treated 950 men of eight nationalities luring the digging. She receiveij "at least two dozen marriage

at 8,000 feet over Oldinga, 27 proposals, but turned them all

miles from the city of Adelaide. They held hands while falling free, kissed at 6,000 feet, separated at 3,000 feet and at 2,000 feet opened their parachutes and floated to earth.

An Honest Winner

PAftI&-fWNS)rxnlie Boul-langer, who was crowned best secretary in France at the Chateau de la Voislne, insisted she isn't. Im not really* the best secretary, she said. Many girls were not allowed to enter because their bosses feared competitors would ateal them if they won first prize. Mile. Boullan-ger won a Slmca automobile, an electric typewriter and a date

down as sentimental expressions of tempiorary gratitude and loneliness.

Sign Of The Times

PARIS (WNS) Names of

dresses shown In Paris collections change according to thff

times. In recent years the favorite names have been Brigitte and Fablola. This season the name most < frequently selected by couturiers for ^heir creations is Lolita.

LADIES

Unwanted hair removed permanently! Olive M. Morrill, licensed electrologlst, Falkland,

N.C. Phone Greenville PL 2-with movie star Jacques Charrier. '6543.(Adv.)

dent, Mrs. G. H. Roebuck, Jr., Mrs. J. I. Gray presided. Among-those present were ten regular members, three honorary members, and three visitors. The visitors were Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. Francis Bowen and Mrs. Milton Clark.

The club members voted to send Christmas gifts to the patients of a mental hospital.

Mrs. W. P. Stokes Introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Milton Clark, Executive director of the Pitt County TB Association, and she spoke on the work being accomplished by Pitt County in Its effort to check and to eradicate tuberculosis.

During the social hour, Mrs. Basnight assisted by her grand-! daughters, Becky and Sara, served a sweet course of Russian tea and cakes.

Club to have covered dish luncheon.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. T. I.

Wagner will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club.

1:00 p. m.Thalian Book Club members meet with Mrs, Tom Rivers.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. L. M. Buchanan will be hostess to the Inter 8e Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. C. A. Bowen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Rose Pam-brough.

3:30 p.m.Round Table meete with Mrs. Royce Hun- sucker.

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Leo Jenkins will be hostess to members of the Aries Book Cluo

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room on ECC campus. Co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Simpson and Mrs. Frank Saunders.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Jr. High Teenage Club at Park.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

Local Women Attend Meets

Its Your Nlte Boases was the theme used by the KInstoa CWBC at the annual Boese Night held in Kinston Wednesday night.

Members of the Oreenvlll CWBC who attended included Miss Clara Seago, Ml Joye Paramore and Mrs. S a 111 Broughton.

L. C. Turner jM-esented th Breakfast Clubber Award and Mrs. Winifred Taylor installed the officers.

The Rocky Mount Bosses* Night and Installation of offt-cers was held Oct. 11.

Local CWBC members attending were Miss Joyce Paramore, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, Miss Clara Seago and Mrs. SalUe Broughton.

Coffee Honors Miss Flanagan

Honoring Miss Terry Flanagan, bride-to-be of Oct. 20, Mrs. Owen Marshburn, Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, and Miss Elizabeth Utter-back entertained on Thursday morning at a coffee hour from 11 to 12 at Andalusia, the home ot

and centered with an arranffenMnt of white gladioli In a silver and crystal bowl, while an arrangement of rose and white Fug! mums was used wi the buffet.

Mrs. Graham Flanagan, mother of the honoree, poured coffee.

Mrs. Marshburn (m the Ayden'and guests helped themselves to

Highway.

The living room and patio were decorated with arrangements of rose dahlias and white gladioli, while pyrocantha and dahlias in shades of orange and yellow were used throughout the reception hall and den.

The dining room table was cov-

accompanlments of party sand-wlchs. cheese straws, hot sausage rolls, rosettes, and Uny pralines.

Miss Flanagan wa presented

with a white Pugl mum corsage by her hostesses to c(nplement her navy blue suit.

Seventy-eight guests called dui>

ered with a Brussells lace cloth'tng the morning.

Benefit Card Party Tuesday Evening

A Bridge-Canasta party, with all proceeds going to the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund, will be sponsored by the Greenville Moose and Women of the Moose Tuesday evening.

Play will bgin at 8:00 p.m. the Moose Auditorium and

refreshments will be served.

The affair is open to the public.

HOT DONUTS

Twice Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dlcklnaon Are.

Serving ALL of Carolina

Charlol^e*s EYE Glass Fashion Center

OPTICIANt, U.

as7 N. TrvM II.

Raleighs EYE Glass Fashion Center

pidgmyi

OPTICIANS. I.

erofnsiMMi 1i.

Greensboros EYE Glass Fashion Center

OPTICIANS, Um

m w. Mviw ik

Greenvilles

EYE Glai Fashion Center

Hld^aiaiay

eOTICIANt. U.

MS IvmmIL

Wday, OctdW ri, '99t

Six Proposed Amendments At Stoke

North Carolina votere are ^^11 aware of the oier of the Speaker for action of the General court reform amendment they w;ll be asked to vote Assembly as a whole.

on in the general election, but there are five other i. j .

Notts'!"'"* North Carolina during tTe part*two'

Thew amendiwnts also ^serve study and pface the coKtoLr^^offlity^]?^"

o?^ertS.lv the polls the Speaker of the House to see tSiS^poS

on ejection day. ^ ^ as provided for in the constitution, is carried

Each of these amendment is desired to cor- out following each decenial census, rect a situaon m state government which cannot -n i j .

be corrected by the legislature without a constiiu- amendment will clarify and add to

tional change. They are of sufficient importance to the order of

justify adoption of the constitutional changes by n*.c r +v,^ governor and lieutenant

citizehs of the state. governor in case of death, resignaon, removal from

. The first of the amendments, aside from the physical incapacity,

court reform measure, deals with the sticky prob- I naming successors

lem of reapportionment of the House of Represen- Genraf\hlilH State and the Attorney

tatives. This amendment would place the responsi- ntlnf ^ officials become in-

bility for reapportioning the House each decade while in office.

upon the Speaker. It would retain for each of the , Twice in the past decade North Carolina has

100 counties at least one member in the House of without a lieutenant governoras it is now.

Representatives and would also retain the present good judgment in the case of an operation

constitutional formula used in reapportionment. At | state government of North Carolina

present the constitution requires the reapportion- '^ave clear-cut provisions controlling succession ment be done by legislative act. The proposed ^^P m the state administration.

Amendment number four in those to be voted on this year would permit the legislature to reduce the period of residency in the state required for voting only for the offices of President and Vice

Your Pflol I-The Hostess

amendment would substitute a reapportionment

me ?ublic

Naming O:: ^i^roiects

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NAMESQuestion has been raised recently In two instances and policies of attaching names to public facilities and projects may be up for discus-

SiOD.

The two cases in point are the new WUkesboro dam and reservoir and a pnH>osed new state paiic in IredeU Cwnty.

Thr were protests In WiOces County against Sen. B. Everett Jondans proposal to name the WUkesboro project the W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir. There were charges that it was partisan politics and a number of people influential in pushing the project contended It should not be named for any Individual.

There also have been ques-tkms about the pr(H)riety of naming the new state park at Sherrills Ford (xi the Catawba River the Duke Power State park. This was amunmded by Gov. Terry Sanford when nego-tlatloQS ftH* the land and shoreline access were ccnnpleted.

DISCUSSm the WUkesboro ease Jordan promptly denied that there was any partisan-ahlp involved.

Kerr *Scott, as agriculture commissioner, governor and U. S. Senator, he said, was widely known for tl deep in-terest he had In the development of our water resources. He often said that the progress we would make In the future WHd be measured by the

PRECEDENTIt also was pointed out that the former Crabtree Creek state park in the Ralelgh-Durham area was named in hcmor of the late Gov. William B. Umstead shortly after Umsteads death and that this was not considered paiii-an (H* impr(4)er.

One addMmial ctmsideration In the Um^ead case, menticmed as background, was that the Crabtree Creek park was near Umsteads home at Durham. An observation was expressed that in Scotts case, perhaps if and when a big dam is buUt In the Cs)e Fear basin, on New H(tte Creek or elsewhere, it might be appropriate for that to bear Scott's name, being so near his b(ne cm the Haw.

Jordan, who is pushing the New project, did point

out tiiat it was Scott who spearheaded efforts to obtain construction funds for the WUkesboro projecrt sochi after he went to Washington as a U. S. Senator In 1954.

The name Duke Power State Park does constitute something of a precedent. It has been defended by state officials Including' State C&D chairman Hargrove w. Bowles Jr., as

President of the United States. At present it is required that a person bo a resident of the state for one year before qualifying to vote in the state.

Another amendment would empower the legislature to fix and regulate the salaries of elective officers of the Council of State and the Executive department as well as other constitutional officers, during their term in office.

The final amendment provides for a uniform state-wide classification and exemption of property

for taxation. It would give the General Assembly ry tt a t T>/^X7T in

authority to set up a state-wide, uniform system -H.ALi J3vJ x LuL

by which property may be taxed by local governments. It would provide a uniform system to be followed by all local governments rather thap leaving to each local government how property should be classified for taxation and what exemptions would be made in its own case. -

Collectively the six amendments to be voted . ^

on ty^North Cawli^ the general election would to pave the way for much needed revisions in govern- wives.

state. Each of the amendments was Before the ceremony each

ri^?^ei approved by the 1961 General Assembly which gave the other as a big ideal;

Jordan wants these surveys careful study to them. On November 6, the voters ^Vwhaf

of the state will determine whether the proposed K ^

changes will be made in the constitution. Whats the big idea?

We urge the people of Pitt County to, vote for i>urmg courtship he would the proposed constitutional amendments.

proper recognition and acknowledgement of the gift of land by the Duke Power Co.

The chance that the naming of this proposed park might come up before the C&D board is considered rather remote.

JORDANSenator Jordan is continuing to push for several proposed new wrater resources projects which he .sys are important in overall^ plans for total water resource development.

At Jordans urging. Corps of Engineers surveys will be undertaken on the Tar River Basin Jmd on imsurveyed parts of the Yadkln-Pe Dee basin. One of these latter areas, on Reddies River, is also in the Wilkes

Jonah !3uilds

ow People Do Change

NEW YORK (AP)Marriage sure seems to change people, doesnt it?

and reports to tie in with the recently completed Cape Pear basin survey and the Neuse basin survey now nearing completion.

AREAMany midlists will remember the shady little park-like grove with benches and picnic table along the roadside at the old East Lake ferry slip, where (me could park the car and wait for the .Alligator river ferry. 'The ferry run was abandoned this year when the Lindsay C. Warren bridge was opened.

The State Highway Commission first approved transferring the ferry slip and adjoining property to Dare County at no _

TA liJ&A ^JniriT ti/MVTAtrAt* fKrk Ci

not let her lift her little finger. Now she has to lift bcth his big feet when she wants to vacuim rug pnder them.

He used to jump up when she entered the room. Now he just rolls over on the sofa.

As a bride, she was lifted across ' her threshold In his strong- loving arms. As a wife, loaded down with groceries and laundry, it takes all her strength to totter over the welcome mat

Public Charges Are Overlookec.

Public

rorum

TO THE EDITOR:

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and former

lie use. Now. however- the department of administration reports that the Wildlife Resources Commission needs the area for access to the Alligator river and will build public launching ramps there. So transfer of the property to Dare County has been rescinded an dthe Wildlife Commission will get it instead.

AROUND THE STATE 'There are reports, not yet c(mi-firmed, that another book dealing with the governors office may be forthcoming.

liie writer is reported to be someone who was close to every governor from Cherry to Sanford, swneone who can report Insights on the men who occupied the office from World War n to the present.

Up in Alleghany County, the state has just added a one mile stretch to the state secondary highway system, a route known as Little Grandfather Mountain road. . .

A $3,000 survey project for a grade separation at the Southern Railways tracks in Thomas ville has been approved. Such an urban craistruction project has been described as po.ssibly Thomas ville5 biggest traffic need.

The Daily Reflector

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personally if they said to each other privately what theyve been saying publicly about each others administratiHi.

Yet what theyve been sayinga kind of tauntinghas been much too mild to quicken pulses, including their own, particularly since what they say sounds like what they said in the 1960 campaign.

Even if they u sed flamethrowers, they probably couldnt light a fire under this years campaign, pretty dull as a whole, when the country appears compacent and international danger seems no more imminent, than usual.

Kennedy, urging election of even more Democrats to a Congress where now they far outnumber Republicans, has been complaining, as he did in the past, about the unfinished business bundle left him by the Eisenhower administration.

And Eisenhower, trying to get more RepuWicans into Congress, has looked irritated but hardly angry about the things Kennedy and the Democrats have been saying. And he responds just about the same way he has in the past.

He says hes sick and tired of people telling Americans his eight-year administration didnt accomplish much.

By this kind of nameless and generalized attack, the least that could be expected of a couple of politicians In a colorless campaign, neither is really damaging the relationship W'hich has existed between them.

Kennedy didnt attack Eisenhower personally in 1960, and he isnt (joing it now. Instead, since becoming President, he has sought out the older man to talk things over when unpleasant international situations developed.

This personal relationship must have a muffling, perhaps even a baffling, effect on what otherwise would be a natural instinct for them to go after each other since in a political cam

paign nobody needs a license to shoot a tiger. So far in this campaign the fiercest thing Eis-

of saying was to deride callow youth, meaning the Kennedy administration.

And it was hardly electric when he warned against the notion that this clique of young, so-called brilliant men have any magic formula through which we will live and prosper. He said he was tired of their boastful and brassy words. This is hardly the kind of language that can trigger an anti-Demfocratic frenzy.

Kennedy, while praising this Dem(x;ratic - run Congress, blamed the Republicans for chopping up his programs and conveniently ignored how much damage many of his own Democrats had done him when they teamed up with Republicans.

No Congress in our time, he sidd. has had a more exceptional two years of positive and progressive accomplishment than the Democratic 87th CiMigress.

It would be natural if voters, hearing this, wondered why Kennedy is so anxious to fill Congress with even more Democrats If the ones already there were ale to accomplish so much over Republican opposition.

Its a likely guess, when this campaign Is over, Kennedy and Eisenhower will be talking to each other on the telephwie or strolling down a walk In Getty-urg some day when things which have nothing to do with politics get rough.

In response to the editorial Preposterous Precedent For aty appearing in the Daily Reflector, Saturday, October 6,

1962, which I would say, Sir, to be unwarranted, misleading, and prejudiced information.

It would behoove the author to examine closely the article concern n

that date. I would like to call his special attention tc condition No. 1 of a free press quoted as follows: That there is ample competition, so that if one publication chooses to serve a particular cause, a limited point of view, another publication will provide the other side. Competition is the heart of the truth, in the United States, where there are many cities in which only one newspaper can be economically published, the competition comes from weeklies, columnists of various shades of view, radio and television.

I must say. Sir, your article

as It appears above wasnt approved. However, opposition does maintain any action of the housing authority or any other govemteg body beyond the definition . of determine would make a farce of democratic government. I suppose its normal procedure with your manner of thinking, if some

would give you an advertisement inquiring about available personnel in this area possessing a certain skill, that you would have the authority to notify those individuals they were on your customers payroll. This, Sir, would be a preposterous precedent and I am confident you would not take any further steps beyond the authority Invested in you by your customer. ^

Why then do you think the action of the City Council in approving another vote is so preposterous? I agree another vote to determine the needs for Public Housing would be preposterous, but a vote FOR

Wrtainlng to the issues of Pub^ OR AGAINST PUBLIC HOUS-

Quote

Enemies are not always recognizable as such even tc themselves. It is jus: as necessary to defend the Constitution against dilution, against watering down of its principles of freedom by interpretation to suit the changing times as to defend It against the occa-.sional foes who avowedlv would destroy it. Muncie (Ind.) Star.

'' lie Housing and Urban Renewal does not lives up to those standards. The only tool opposers may use to be heard in your paper, is by paid advertisement. That, Mr. Editor, Is our reason for appealing to the City Council Instead of your advertising department. A portion of your misleading article reads and I quote In the first place, citizens of the city voted on the question some 18 months ago, along with the question of an Urban Renewal Program, and gave their approval by majority vote in the referendum. 'This indicated to us that another referendum on the matter Is entirely unnecessary.

I agree the citizens gave their approval by majority vote in the referendum, but maybe I should state the item as It appeared on the ballot. FOR OR AGAINST CREATING A HOUSING ATHORITY TO DETERMINE THE NEEDS FOR PUBLIC HOUSING. Opposition to this issue never denied the item

ING would not. If so, then you wouldnt need any further authority to place those persons possessing tlie skill desired by your customer on his payroll. Democratic government and private enterprise such as yours has to meet with the conformity of the people to survive. If you desire the vlll of the people and want to maintain the ethics of free press, why dont you run a personal poll in your newspaper FOR OR AGAINST PUBLIC HOUSING? To make it even more fair why dont you add to the proposition IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD?

I believe the response would be overwhelming. You probably havent taken this thought of fairness into considieration because if you had there wouldnt have been such a one-sided and misleading article in your newspaper titled, Preposterous Precedent For City.

How much love would you have in a new neighborhood financed by the government if your lifes work in a home had

before their door.

Before marriage he told her, Y(wir slightest wish is my com-rnand. Aftertvard he demands. Now what is it you want? Once upon a time he said, No wife of mine is ever going to work. Now he says, We cant get a new car until you get a better job.

She used to compliment him on being the life of qvery party they went to. Now she threatens, The minute you start making a fool of yourself. Im going hom^.

Formerly, they smiled at the lovable eccentricities of each others relatives. Now both are convinced they married into a family of wild-eyed lunatics.

Dont ever be sadI cant stand it, he murmured to her in an earlier day. Now he shouts, I dont see what youve got to cry about:

Her face then haunted him like a vision in a dream. Now he reads the newspaper in the

--&' by appanfloii In hair curlers that sits across from him at breakfast.

He used to light her cigarette for her and then put it In her lips. Now he yelps, When are you going to give up chainsmoking?

Once they strolled hand-ln-hand together under the full moon, laughing the summer night away. Now he falls asleep in his chair when she turns on the television set after dinner.

Anything you want to do is fine with me, he used to say. Now he whines when she asks to be taken out, Dont you ever want to stay home? Before the ceremony they thought it would be fun to raise a dozen kids. Now they fuss about whose turn it is to go to the PTA meeting.

She used to love to run her fingers tenderly through his (Continued on Page 6)

+ + +

been suddenly crushed, by under the counter maneuvers to preserve the fast dying uptown business age, to that which is giving way to the modem age of shopping centers ^ at a tremendous spe? iifw would you accept that person Into your neighborhood knowing the conditions he was forced there by?

In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I feel you should search the will of the people involved and your own heart will lead you to print only those articles that are fair from every angle to all Individuals as set forth by God and our fore-fathers who originated through God. the freedom of press.

Henry Johnstwi

By GEORGE E. S0K0L3KT Copyright, 1962. King Fe&turcf Syndicate, Die.

Since he wm boy himcelf. Jonah Goldstein was interei^ In children. I met him first more than 50 years ago when be was in charge of the game room of the Educational Alliance. He was not much older than the rest <rf us, but he was already a leader among men, a clean-cut. noble pers<m, wcu-klng bis way to an education. In time, he became a lawyer and a Judge. But more important,' he became President of the Grand Street Boys; an assoclati(m of those who in their childhocxl had known the slums and fiie dlffl-culttes and miseries of life and when a degree of affluence came to them, c(mtributed to help others.

Judge Goldstein recently found that some Municipal Colleges in New York require an 85 ]pass-Ing mark to get in. But tbeio are boys and girls who have to divide their time between earning and learning. Many boys I knew in my youth were doing the same thing. I had a eouplt of Jobs as a hatKSheck boy. Now- -adays, they use girls for that, but in my youth, it was don# by boys. I worired late Into tho night and then had to get up early to go to school. I did not get an A. ~

Today, there are studrats who drive taxis over week-ends, who run elevators, and do all sorts of Jobs. It is hard to get an 85 under those circumstances. Judge Jmiah Goldstein realized that much college material was lost because such students. If they had a chance, ought to be able to continue in college. Tho Grand Street Boys put up $30,-

000 to help them to equality erf jopportunlty._ .......

Then Jonah Goldstein heard of a curious situatitm. Orphans inherit Social Security until they are 18. Then it stops. He found two boys, orphans, who were making grades of 96 plus. <m a bio-chemlst, the other a physicist. The two boys reached 18 and their Social Security benefits stopped. 'They are obvious college material, working in valuable fields. The country sorely needs bio-chemlsts and physicists. It sorely needs scholars with marks of 96 plus.

Judge Goldstein suggested that such orphans receive vocational guidance at 16, so that they do not get stuck In the middle of their college life and so that something can be d(mo for those who are college material. Meanwhile, the Grand Street Boys have undertaken to help those in Greater New ^rk^h^fl^ situaticms hko

We are living In a very tough era when economic pressures cause even Intellectual workers to reduce themselves to a proletariat and to go on strike. Teachers, whose greatest value is not what they teach but the Impact of their pers(malties upon young people, go on strike. Workers In hospitals leave the sick and dying for picketing and striking at non-profit Institutions which always run at a deficit. Welfare workers, who exist only to distribute charity equitably and purposely, threaten to strike for more pay.

But a little man, 77 years old, retired from all activities of self-benefit, devotes himself in helping children wid young peo- " pie to equality of opportunity.

In this hard-bitten, materiallstlo era, when the slogan seems to be, Get what you can, you dope!, this little man devotes his late years to public service.

Not publicized, he goes his way helping others. To him, the city owes much, but he never presses forward for reward.

Of course, those who put aa umbrella over those who have not sense en(Migh to come out of the rain, may get wet themselves.

1 once asked Jonah about that.

His reply was that at 77, ono need not worry about honors, praise or consequences. It does not matter whether a tombst(e Is a wooden marker or a golden monument, as long as (mo has lived according to his Ideals and principles. True, at 77, (mo need never worry about the future. It is bound to come soon enough and to take care of Itself.

Meanwhe, Jonah Goldstein goes his own way, helping wherever he can. To his friends, bo (Continued on page six) j

More Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L. IK)UGI.ASS

SEAKtll WITH an OI'EN MINI)

What Is life?

Certainly it is something beyond breathing and heart beats.

These are essential, but they are tlie result of life rather than the cause of it. For life Is something which an unseen Power Implants in the world and its creatures, including; man.

Life as we know it on this planet may be something vastly different from the life on other planets. Even many scientists today are coming to believe that other heavenly bodies besid^wfoe^jring f own may bq inhabited. If this "y^W

tlie size of planets and this difference would make a vast dli-ference on the list of planetaiy inhabitants. Some planets would be colder than ours, others much warmer. It may even l>e that the atomic pattenis in other parts of the universe and dif-fei-ent from anything we know

and that therefore both things'^ ance and other Interests

and people would be different from us. perhaps Invisible to us but nevertheless real.

The world-wide zeal today for space exploration makes this a profoundly interesting age In which to live. Dont be surpris-^ at anything the future may forth. Life for us irf pret-cut out and dirfected.

is true, the inhabltMts j*e un- Let us live it to its full. Thus

doubtedly quite different from will we be able to understand

ourselves, for there is probably other types of life if we en-

not another planet iht he vast counter them. Let u.s do our

upiverse exactly like ours. At- searching with an open and

mospherlc pressure differs with -lolcrant mind

By EI..MER RESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing trends and sparkled with a few advance Ups: Gas price wars: Competition is tightening in many areas; companies are granting dealers allowances when their outlets are undersold. It may liave a chain reaction leading to price wars in some areas.

New price-fix attempt: Failure of Congi*ess to pas.s the .so-called Quality Stabilization bill, providing for a system of price-fixing, leaves druggist, appll- undaunted. They are already planning to campaign for Congressmen who will support price-fixing measures in 1963.

Early Christmas promotions: Advertising drives for holiday sales will start earlier this year, some this month when skillful appeals may gather both fall and Christmas^ dollars. Yesterdays promotlhs may set the pace for the next six weeks, after which the Chiistmas -promotions will begin in earnest, HAVE VOTES, NO JOBS Unemployment worrica poli

ticians: The fact that employment rose last month without reducing the rate of unem,,loy-ment i.s worrying vote-getters, especially among the Democrats. It is now jtoo late to launch additional public works to provide more employment before election day; many jobless will blaint" Kennedy, In tight districts, this may control results.

New :>reeling-c.^rd record: A

new high in greeting card sales is certain this season. With postage rates going up, many shoppers will be tempted to have a fling, overlooking the fact that the rise In rates will range from 10 to less than 1 percent of the cost of a card.

More Plugs; Look for more, branded products in Hollywood

ago, Insiders Newsletter quotes Celeste Holm: The next movie epic will be a great sob story starring Kleenex.

BOOM IN TRUCKS Record truck sales: Truck purchases will come close to the one-milli(m mark this year, possibly topping it. Reason: business is better thaji many doom-sayers concede; new tax legLslation encourages capital investment and, most important of all, manufacturers are willing to tailor trucks to buyers requirements. More than half the trucks rolling off some assembly lines are made to individual specifications.

More furs: The wane in fur sales, predicted a few years ago. is coming in reverse. The fur industry is swiping the au-

There will be also moro blends; succotash, Umas and string beans, tomatOM and pepper*, etc.

movies. In fact, if the movie' to industrys slogan: now its

is dull, spotting planted bi-and-ed products can become an amusing game. Previously, planting a bar of an identifiable candy on a set was done surreptitiously. Now, reports say, such plsmts are done because of fees paid to financially beset movie companies. The situation has parallels to disk jMkoy pojrolf tf. t 0W aoMOPs

two furs In every closet. For those who cant, afford full-length mink, minbotrim is getting tremendous play. And for men who hav everything, mink-trimmed vests will be happy Christmas gifts.

Cheaper tinned vegetables: Bountiful crops and heavy packing promise lower prices lof oooood vagatahlM tbli yov

OLD PROMOTER ADDS IDEAS FOR POSTAGE-SAVING

You missed two. the Old Promoter said u he walked In today, twirling his gold-headed cane and looking artfully su. perior.

"I ^ lot*. 1 *1.., "Kam,

them.

In. listing ways to save on postage the other day, be said, you forgot to remind businessmen to use piffital cards for short mimeographed forms for Inters plant communications, ( for communicatlcms to custtnners. Outside employees required to file daily reports can save $3 a year using postal forms Instead of letters, and a little more on stationery.

. You are right, I said. At this very moment I am considering having a postal printed with the words Get lost!' on It.

He took the hint and shuffled off, but not without first helping Mmself to my oigan.

Th Daily Reflgctor, Greenville, N. C.-^aturday, October 18, 1962^

City First Loss 13-S

U Ifil 58 8-4 4>38 4.50 8 I

SUUstles

EllMlMth OMr

first downs net yards rushing net yards paslng passes (a-c) punts- ay penalties-yds \ passes intercepted by fumbles lost

188

11-4

S-25.6

4-50

By CHARLIES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Turcotte on an end reverse. He

then sp^ armmd 1^ end aimftylhm^ triej

yards before being hit by three Yellow Jackets on the five yertl line. However, he pulled all three into the end son. Smith's kick was good and the Phants led 18-6.

Elizabeth city came back to push to the Greenville S3 yard line before a fumble cost the Jackets a chance to score. Tommy Sullivan recovered for the Phants on his own 39, and the 11 - locals then proceeded to run

OreenviUe football fans were out the remaining minutes show-

BLOCKED ^PUNT . . Phantoms* John Flanagan blocked Elizabeth City punt early in the game and Richard Taft (80) recovered it on the Jackets* 33 yard line. Others pictured are Tommy Sullivan (64) and Benny Murray (86). (Reflector Photos by George Bryant)

The Best Game Of Year Equals A Smiling Coach

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

It was a smiling Coach Bud Phillips who walked off the field following the Phantoms victory over previously unbeaten Elizabeth Qity in College Stadium last night.

The smile almost resembled the one he showed after his club beat Sanford last Thanksgiving day for the Eastern Championship.

The game was undoubtedly the best of the year so far for the Greenville eleven. It could indicate that the win over Tarboro last week was what the Phants needed to get them moving.

There was no one outstand-

mated 3 oOfT homecomingr'" ati*

charges demonsfcrated last night. I was encouraged by the two interceptions we had. Those were the first for us this year, Phillips commented. ~

In the early stages of the game it looked like both teams might have some fumblitis, and as it turned out there were seven during the contest. Three were in the first six minutes deep in Elizabeth City territory. It was thought these might cost the Phantoms the game as they muffed a good chance at pay dirt.

While Coach Phillips could not single out any stars, there are a couple of boys who probably played their best

as he bulled his way across the Elizabeth City goal line for the winning tally.

Sophomore John Flanagan was one surprise boy as he intercepted a pass in the final seconds of the game. He ai> peared stunned as he could not move for'a second or two when he found out he had that ball.

More Than Football

There was more than just good football at the game. Sixteen beautiful girls lined the field prior to the game. They were each sponsored by a member of the team and from them came the homecoming queen and her court.

thrilled last night as the Phantoms made their homecoming contest a grand success with a upset victory over the previously unbeaten Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets.

The Yellow Jackets brought the fans to the fdge of their eeats late in the opening quarter when they recovered a Greenville fumble on their own three yard line. ^

Elizabeth City then demonstrated to the crowd why they had been unbeaten as they drove 97 yards for the first TD of the evening. The point after touchdown was kicked, but was no good as it was wide of its mark and short,

Greenville retaliated late in the second period with a touchdown of their own to tie the score 6-6. Junior quarterback Dale Oidley climaxed a 57-yard Phantom drive with a dive into the Elizabeth City end zone from the one yard liheT The PAT attempt by Tommy Smith was blocked and the score was tied.

Johnson Scores

With nine minlites remaining in the hard' hitting, fuffibie-ridden game, fans rose to their feet and cheered as junior end Dan Johnston took off on an electrifying run for the tie-breaking tally. Johnston took a handoff from halfback Billy

ECC Frosh Host Chowan Tonite

While their big brothers are up in the mountains playing Western Carolina, the East Carolina Freshman team will host the Chowan College Braves.

So far the young Pirates have played only one game and they lost that in the final seconds when Fork Union Military Academy kicked a field goal to break a tie and win the game 16-13.

Chowan has defeated Lees-McRae, Potomac State* and Gardner Webb for a total of

ing on the clock.

Among the offensive standouts for the Phantoms, Johnston once again hewls the list. Last week, he turned in an excellent game with his fine offensive blocking as well as the TD he scored on a pass from Gidley.

Defensively, John Planagan, Rommie Brock, and Sullivan paved the way for Greenville. However, it was noted that each individual team member did his part in the tremendous upset victory..

Prior to last nights contest, the Yellow packets had won four games while tying one. They were 3-0 in the conference. Greenville evened their record 3-3 with lart nights upset. 'They have two conference wins against three conference losses.

Hard Tackling

Due to hard tackling by both teams, it appeared that they were suffering from fumblitis. The Phantoms lost the ball four times because of fumbles, and the Yellow Jackets lost three. However, only one of the fumbles were foliowea by a TD. This was Elizabeth Citys first scoring drive of 97 yards.

The Phantoms kicked to the visitors to open the ball game. After three plays,, Elizabeth City went back tq punt. Flanggan broke throgh line and

blocked the punt and Greenville recovered on the Yellow Jacket 32.

Five*' plays later, fullback Waters fumbled on the 10 yard line and the visitors recovered. However, on the very next play, the Jackets fumbled and the locals recovered on the 20.

to move to the Elizabeth Clh

a^^ai^rbftck sneak and fum-

The visitors recovered to halt the Greenville acmring threat.

Elizabeth City took th4 recovered fumble and marched 97 yards for the initial score of the evening. The clock showed nine minutes remaining in the first half of the contest.

Pollowlng an exchange of ptmta, Oreenvillv drove 57 yards to tie the acor. The drive started on the Phantom 43 yard stripe.

on the first play. Gidley threw a long pass intended for Johnston. The pass was Incomplete, but the referee ruled defensive Interference. The penalty gave Greenville a first down on the Elizabeth City 44 yard mark.

Gidley then execised his throwing arm once again as he fired to Foley on the 19. Foley Umped between ' two would-be defenders to spear the ball and set up the score.

Waters and Turcotte advanced the ball to Uie opponents one yard line on the next two pieys. Halted for two plays from the one, Gidley called the quarterback sneak and went into the end zone for the TD. The Jackets blocked the extra point attempt, and the score remained tied 6-6.

Foley Intercepts

Foley once again set up a Phantom score as he intercepted a stray pass on the Elizabeth City 45 late in the third jjeriod. The Phants moved to the 41 before the quarter ended.

It took only six plays In the fourth and final period to give the locals a 13-7 edge over their unbeaten opponents. The drive was climaxed by Johnstons stirring run which covered 81 yards. Smith kicked the PAT.

Approximately four minutes later, the game ended with the Greehville. Phantoms claiming the 13-7 Win. Coach Phillips noted that this was a big win for them and he felt that it would do the team a lot of good.

Next week, Greenville travels to New Bern to meet the Bears in their next to last conference game of the season.

Score by quarters:

Elizabeth City .0 6 0 0 6

It took the Phants three plays Greenville ...... o 6 0 713

Ayden Romps To 72-0 Victory Over LaGrange

STATISTICS

dience. Coach Phillips could not rightfully single out a sole.

It was Just good team effort, he'sald. And that is definitely what It was. And it was also footballsome of the best.

The veteran Phantom mentor was especially pleased with the pass defense his

got off a 40 yard punt In the third penoa ana men got down to make the tackle after a Yellow Jacket player returned it less than five yards.

Joe Waters was a big asset to the local team with his hard-nosed running from the fullback position and Dan Johnson can not be left out

V...V. iUl a HJWtl

- u ^ ^ 1*5 points while the Brave oM ^

members or ner court were rhnwon n,. fK- top 20

I and thi ee extra points for a

PASS INTERFERENCE

. . wag call4Ml tn JackeU* DiiUjattempted to

up a pass from Dale Gidley to end Dan Johnson (82). The play eet up Greenvilles first touchdown.

Rain Postpones 6th Game Again

BULLETIN

Lynn Dodson, Miss Junior; Janet Farmer, Miss Sophomore; and Ann Lautares as Miss Freshman,

In addition to the beauties, the bands from both Greenville and Elizabeth City put on an outstanding halftime performance.

Rams Suffer First Loss As Plymouth Wins 27--6

STATISTICS Robersonville Tlymoiith

first downs

yards rushing

163

9-5

passes (A-C)

7-5

passes intercepted by

fumbles lost

4-40

penalties-yards

2-10

4-35

punfcs-avg.

0-0

PLYMOUTH Robeasonvilles Rams suffered their first defeat of the season here last night as the Panthers handed their visitors a 27-6 loss in a non-. conference battle.

The Rams have been leaning their Coastal Conference standings until last night when Ayden beat LaGrange and the two clubs are now tied. In conference play, bf)th Ayden and Robersonville are .3-0-1.

Two long drives, a recovered Ram fumble and a fourth down situation accounted for the Plymouth scoring.

The Panthers opened the sciir-Ing in the first period when they took a Robersonville punt and marched 50 yards in 16 running plays for pay dirt.

Fullback Bobby Howell went over the middle from one yard out for the TD. Tailback Fufene Waters tried to go around 'eft end for the conversion, but he was stopped .short of the iine.

Plymouth Increased their lead in the second period when Rib-ersonville attempted to gain a first down on a fourth and one situation on their own six yard line.

Waters scored from one yard out after three nishlng plays. The conversion was good on a pa.ss from tailback Gurkin Donald to Logan Womble in the rorner, leaving Plymouth with a 13-0 halftime lead.

Robersonvilles only tally came In the third period when Plymouth fumbled on their own 42 yard line and the Rams recovered.

A pass from tailback Charles Forbes to fullback Joe Bullock covered the entire distance. A try for the extra point up the middle by Bullock failed.

In the final period of play Plymouth g.alned two nwre tniirlidown.!, ITie first cSme when a 54 yard march was climaxed by a i5a from Jim VVes-ner to right end Billy Joyner covering 29 yards. Waters ran over right tackle ftSir the extra point.

The final score came when - Plymouth recovered a Ram fum

ble on the Robersonville 29 yard line. The TD was made on a pass play from Waters to wing-back Mac Allen covering 15 yards. Waters picked up the conversion on a run around right end.

Standouts for Robersonville on

Chowan is one of the ranked junior colleges In the nation. Last week they were holding down the number 11 spot in the rankings.

At the present time the Braves are victorious for nine straight wins. They lost only one game last year to Ferrum 6-3. In their three games this year Chowan has tallied 612 yards rushing and 45 first downs. Their opponents have been held to 286 yards and 22 first downs.

I Greenvilles Russell Fields will be among the starters for the young Bucs offensive team tonight. The outstanding guard on Rose 'Highs championship team last year is again holding down a guard position.

Tickets for the 8 p.m. contest

offense were Forbes and Bullock.

On defense, tackle Haywood!will be on sale at the stadium.

Andrews and linebacker Frankie __

Rogerson were singled out.

Score by quarters: Robersonville ... 0 0 Plymouth ....... 6 7

6 06 0 14-27

ACC Football

One Of Them Will Now Have A Win On Record

Sugg Romps To 30- Victory

11-8

0-0

LaGranre

yards rushing 124

yards passing 21

passes (A-C) 7-2

punta-avg. 9-21 yds. yards penalized 25

fumbles lost "passes intercepted by

total of 21 points. His scoring

Statistics

UNC Frosh Top Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM-The University of North Carolina freshman team routed Wake Forest here Friday 35-7 after combining a strong running game with a smart pa.sslng attack.

The Tar Babies broke a 7-7 tie in the second period and managed to ^ontrol the rest of the game.

~ The UNC frosh picked up two touchdowns on the ground, two In the air and one on a pass Interception as they drove to victory over the Deaclets,

The Tar Babies AL Hull, brother of Wake Forests Bill Hull, who was an outstanding end last year, Intercepted the Deacon pa.s.s and ran 37 yards for one of the UNC tallie.s.

Carolina scored two touchdowns in the last four minutes of the first half for a commanding 21-7 halftime advantage.

The victory leaves the Tzr Babies with a 2-1 record. They defeated State and lost to Clem-son.

The next game for the UNC frosh is set for Nov. 2 in Kenan Stadium where they will host the young Terps from Maryland.

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS South Carolina and Wake Forest, both winless in three games, meet tonight at Columbia. S.C., in one of two Atlantic Coast Conference football games today.

In the other conference game, front-running Maryland went after win No. 4 at North Carolina. Meanwhile, in non - league play Georgia is at Clemson, California at Duke, North Carolina State at Nebraska, and Virginia Military Institute at Virginia.

Sugg Etheridge

|8 first downs 6

215 yards rushing 41

33 yards passing 60

1 passes intercepted by 0 1339.5 yds puntsaV. 436 yds ! 1 fumbles lost 4

65 yards penalized 40

AYDENIt was a coachs dream game, exclaimed Coach Tommy Lewis following the Ayden Tornados 72-0 victory romp over LaGrasige.

Lewis also noted that Ayden did not set out to run up a big score nor did LaGrange play a poor game. It was just one of those nights where the Tornados could do nothing wrong as every play seemed to work. He remarked that' he dressed 29 boys for the contest and all of them played; in fact, the third team scored four times.

The Tornados took control of the high scoring game in the first period as Rudolph Cannon tallied on a 13 yard run. The point after touchdown failed and Ayden led 6-0.

In the second quarter of the contest, Ayden picked up four additional TDs to surge to a 33-0 halftime advantage. They scored three times in both the third and fourth periods of the game.

Cannon led the scoring parade as he tallied three touchdowns

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ford C. Frick, baseball commissioner, postponed the sixth World Series game again today with heavy rain contlnaing. He announced the postponement at 8:20 a.m. PDT.

scored 18 points with runs of: Associated Press Sports Writer

three days rest. I had been considering both Sanford and Billy ODell. I may use ODell in relief of Pierce if the occasion calls for it.

Houk, too, planned to go with his original selection, Whitey Ford.

one yard and 21 yards. His third TD came on a pass reception

from Cannon which covered 90 yards.

Two touchdowns were made by Elbert Buck on pass plays of 12 and 43 yards. He was also Even before the downpour be-

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. (AP)-An all-night rain Imperiled the already delayed sixth game of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees today.

hailed by Coach Lewis as doing I gan Friday, the Weather Bureau

an outstanding offensive job.

Wayne Dail, Monte Little, and Sonny McLawhorn scored one TD apiece with Joe Harrington, Charles Tomblin, and Billy Bateman producing the extra

announced there was a 60 to 70 per cent chance of rain today with one to two inches expected to fall on already drenched Candlestick Park before scheduled game time.

It will take four or five days

points.

Following the unusually high for the field to become perfectly scoring game. It was noted chat dry even if we had no more rain, Aydens total offensive yardage said Matty Schwabe Jr., head of was tabulated at a massive 713 | the grounds crew. yards. Certainly, several records i The sixth game Originally was must have been set by the con- I scheduled for Friday, but baseball ference leaders. 'commissioner Ford Frick called

Coach Lewis stated that it it off at 8:45 a.m. would be hard to single out, The rain not only dampened the

Def(

ogs lieteaf Henderson 12-8

individual players for their fine performances on offense because each boy who scored did a real good Job. He later noted that Bob Reynolds, Jackie Collins. Randall Mozlngo, and Frankie Hart played a very good defensive game. '

Next Friday night, the Ayden Tornados play host to Content-nea.

Score by quarters:

LaGrange ...... 0 0 0 0 0

Ayden .......... 6 27 19 2072

FARMVILLEH. B. Sugg won their fourth straight contest last night with a 30-6 victory over Etheridge High School of Windsor.

In the initial quarter of the high scoring contest, the Sugg Lions tackled a Windsor halfback in the end zone to go ahead 2-0.

Halfback Sam McKenzie pro-

- duced the Lions first tally as

Uc 1 ^jhe scored early in the second

its record along with two losses, oeriod on a 5-vnrri nm Thnm.

three sTraSit ^l^^th^^C? The

three straight. ^1 in the ACC. The the score at 10-0.

Farmville Defeats Loop Foe Bath 6-0

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Yoshinori Takahashl, 144^4, Japan, outpointed Ronny Tedclsbergcr, 145^4, Long Beach, Calif.. 10.

teams also will enter the 8 p.m. battle with their series tied at 16 wins each with two ties.

Coach Tom Nugents Maryland team made its third straight visit to the state of North Carolina. The Terps took a 3-0 record into the game while North Carolina has lost three straight. North Carolina leads In the over-all series 16-10-1.

At Durham, Duke went after its thii d win In four games against California. Before the klckoff, Coach Bill Murray of Duke said, I think we have a good offensive team, but the defense has to prove Itself. California is 1-2 and It will be the Golden Bears first meeting with Duke.

CHemaon went after its third win in four games against Georgia of the Southeastern Conference In game at Clemson. The Tigers will be meeting Georgia for the first time .since 1955, when Clemswi won 26-7. However, the series l)e-tween the two schools stands 20-10-2 in Georgias favor.

Coach Earle Edwards North Carolina State Wolfpack (1-3) faced the nations 15th ranked team, Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb Nebraska has won three straight, Including two - touchdown wins over Michigan and Iowa State.

Etheridge came back to complete a 50-yard touchdown pass to narrow the Sugg lead to 10-6. The PAT was not good.

In the third quarter of the contest McKenzie once again provided the TD as he raced seven yards around his own right end for the score. The extra point failed and the Lions led 16-6.

Robert Tyson and Bobby Jones produced the fourth period scores. Jones tallied on a 10-yard scamper while Tyson took a 27-yard TD pa.ss from quarterback Johnny Richardson. Green collected one of'the PAT attempts to give the Lions a 30-6 victory.

Score by quarters:

Windsor ....... o 6 0 06

H. B. Suggs ---- 2 8 6 1430

BATH The Farmville Red Devils invaded Bath last night and came home with a 6-0 victory over the Pirates. The victory left the Red Devils with a 2-2 record in conference play.

The first half of the contest turned out to be a strong defensive struggle between the two teams. The hard-hitting game was shown by the fact that In the first period, Farmville lost two fumbles while Bath lost one.

Early in the second half of the contest, Farmville punted to the Bath 17 yard line where the Red Devils recovered. Ivey Smith then took a handoff from quarterback Dixon Sauls to scoot to the seven yard line before being brought to the turf.

On the next play. Smith carried into the end zone for the only score of the night. The PAT was no good.

Offensive standouts for the Red Devils were Robin Rouse and Ivey Smith while Ernie Pettaway and Albert Mosely

spearheaded the defensive unit.

Thad Barrington and Leon Wingate led the Pirates in offense with both boys picking up good yardage. E>efen8lvely, Wayne Biggs and Robby Boyd were credited with a fine performance.

Next week, the Red Devils host Vanceboro in their homecoming game.

Score by quarters:

Bath ............ 0 0 0 b0

Farmville ........ 0 0 6 06

N.C. State and Nebra.4ka have never played before in footbali.

Vinrlnia (1-1) played its t'hl r d straight Southern Ccnftrence foe, meeting tough Virginia Military Institute In Charlottesville, Va. The series, which beg|ui in 1893, stood at 35-19-3 in Virginias favor at klckoff. The Cavaliers won last years game. 14-6.

spirits of the players of both teams who have become bored sitting round in their rooms or hotel lobbies, but even the rival managers were becoming Irritated.

Yankee manager Ralph Houk, concerned that his hitters might become rusty, was seeking an indoor fieldhouse where his athletes would be able to limber up should todays game be officially postponed until Sunday.

We havent been doing much hitting in the series as it is, said Houk, but this layoff is bound to hurt their timing even more. Despite their lack of hitting, the Yankees have won three of the five games played so far and need one more victory to clinch their 20th world champiwiship in the last 40 years.

Alvin Dark, bedded by a heavy cold, didnt like the postponement either, but saw one ray of sunshine through the heavy clouds.

I kept hoping we would be able to play, said the Giant skipper be ween sniffles. Our players were up for it and my pitcher, Billy Pierce, was flt and ready. He will bt my pitcher Saturday, too. If we can get the game In,

The postponement has provided us with one advantage, anyway. Now I am In position to pitch Jack Sanford in the seventh game with his normal

TTie Eppes Bulldogs dropped Henderson 12-8 in the last 14 seconds last night to remain unbeaten in conference play.

The BuIId(Hfs jumped to an early lead in the first quarter as they scored on their first series of downs. Following a Henderson punt, Eppes drove 45 yards for the score. Milton Brown climaxed the drive with a plunge over left tackle. The point after touchdown failed, netting the goore at 60.

Henderson returned In the second period to take an 8-6 lead. Early in the quarter, Henderson completed a long pass which covered 30 yards and gave the visitors a first down on the Eppes 20 yard stripe. Four plays later they went in to score and completed a pass for the extra point to go ahead 8-6.

Three second half fumbles by the Bulldogs dimmed the chances for Eppes. Three time.^, Eppes drove into scoring territory and on all three occasion.^ they fumbled and Henderson recovered.

However, Henderson attempted to punt out of their own end zone with 14 seconds remaining in the game. James Green tackled the punter in the end zone causing him to fumble. Brown fell on the loose ball to give the Bulldogs the winning TD. The PAT was no good and Eppes

went on to victory 12-8.

Next Friday. Eppes plays host to the pattlllo High School

Rams from 'Tarboro In a noil-conference tilt. ;

Score by quarters:

Eppes ........ 6 0 0 12

Henderson ...... 0 8 0 0 8

Saads Shoe Shop

Rdy Oa The Beel Prompt Expert Serriee At Modersto PHeaa An Work Gamranteed We Qivt King Kora Stampe U8 Grande Am PL 8-lEH

For Sale!

OATS

Suitable For Cover Crop

CALL

FRED WEBB

PL 8-2141

GREENVILLE, N. C.

gThe Pt!y Reflector, Greenrllle, N. C.-^turday^ October 18, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Ttie foUowlns md waked Gutf Life fos, prices are obtained from the Na* Inv. Div. Svc.

tion*l Association of Securities Dealers, inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacticnis,* they are intended as a guide to the w>proxlmate range within |Lil Gen Strs which the^ securities could have I Lucky Strs been sold indicated by theiNational Pood

Jackson Mlnit Mkts Jeff Std.

Lance, Ine Lau Blower Life & Cas Ins.

**Bidl or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time erf com-pilatiwi. October 12, 1962. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light

Bid Asked

9V4 lOVi

22 23^4

North American LU N. C. Natl Gas Ohio State Ufe Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs

Bowater Paper

434

5V4

Security Life it Tr.

Cannon Mills

58^

State Loan k Fin

20H

Car. Casualty Ins

5^4

Still-Man Mfg

11%

Car Nat l Gas

Superior Cable

Car P & L

107

Textiles, Inc.

Car Tel & Tel

474

49^4

Tidewater Natl Gas

3V4

Central Tel

25V4

27%

Time, Inc.

634

Col Strs Com

14V4

15V4

Trans. Gas Pipe

23%

Drexel Enterprises

53%

Travelers Ins

133% 138

Franklin Life

Wachovia Bank

36%

Colored News

Coast

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A'guard units went on active duty

In the Willamette Valley. Hatfield srkad Prwldent Kennedy alerting him to the possibility Oregon may ask for federal disaster aid.

The worst was over. Winds

howling storm with wind gusting to more than 100 miles an hour left at least 26 persms dead and a broad band of devastation along the West Coast today.

That made the two-day toll rf 35 killed by successive storms, with 13 dead in Oregon. 11 in California, 8 in Washington and 3 in British Columbia.

National Guard units and all available police were on duty in the Portland area to curb looting. which began after the smashed hundreds of store windows Friday.

Portland was virtually paralyzed. Most power and telephone toes were bn^en by winds that sent signboards sailing, knocked

xlown thousands of trees, tore the ________________ __________________

roofs off scores of buildings and apparently centereda fish can-

Shlpplng disasten wert avoided. (iltbough at one time there were boats adrift at SeatUt , Port- ' land and a number of amaller ports.

*tte fury of the storm was Iclt __ as far as 25 mUes inland, where

were"dimfajs'hing and* uie Weatih,*^ finally blunted by the Cas-er Bureau said winds of only 25Mountains.

to 30 miles an hour were expect ed (Ml the coast today.

Oregon Public UtUlty Commissioner Jonol Hill estimated It will take at least four days to repair utility toes.

A fire broke out In Junctlwi City. Ore., about 100 miles south of Portland, and two square blocks were leveled. Damage was estimated lU $400,000.

At oat time three trains lirere reported missing between Seattle and Portland. It turned out they were delayed by trees and dete.s on the tracks, but with all ctoi-monicati(xis out, it took hours to locate them.

A 40-footlong section of the Portland Auditorium roof was blown off and carried a block away. The .citys Memorial Coli-i^um had shattered windows and

In Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia Riverwhere the storm

COURT . . . Homecoming Queen Diana Hodges (right) poses with

her court consisting of Lynn Dodson, Miss Junior; Janet Parmer, Miss Sophomore; and Ann Lautares, Miss Freshman, during the game with Elizabeth City in College Stadium last night.

(Reflector Staff Photo>

Miss Joyce M. Jenkins will be hostess to the Empire Social Cflub Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at her home, 1216 Battle Street

No. 131 tomorrow night immediately after church services at Sycamore HiU Baptist Church. The Cub Master, Den r !others

Regular worship services be held at Fleming CHiapel AME 2Uon Church fd 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Tcmy O. Dawson pastor, will (tellver the morning ser-inon.

iand Cub SccnjIs are asked to \x

The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker at 11 a.m.- at St. Matthew PWB Church.

The Rev. John Smith of Diir-

ham will be the speaker at re-

AU brothers and participants \ival services that wl begin Mon-

f Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 are'^ay at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew,

asked to meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Red ^Snoopers ^ At Nuclear Test Area

at the home of Jesse W. Williams Jr., 202 Nash St. A financial re-

By JAMES LAGIER

HONOLULU (AP)Three Rushan shipi bristling with electrtm-

tioned a hydro-meteorological research ship and two smaller elec-tronic-equipped vessels near the ic instruments have moved Inside i test area.

the Johnstcm Island test area, pre-| Sundays planned test is a con-sumably to snoop on the United i tinuation of the Operation Dom-

States rocket-bome nuclear blast scheduled for Sunday night.

A spokesman for Joint Task

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will port (H"^1e drive will be iglven.^{ Monday id 8 p.m. m the

Jesse W, WiUiams Jr., W^M. educational department of the'^he missile range shipsthe Sibir, James W. Grimes, Sect'y church. Suchan and Sakhalinappeared

_ I two days ago on the western

GRIPTON The pastor will' Ladies Auxiliary of fringe of the U.S. restricted area,

pleach at services Sunday at Sycamcre HiU Baptist Oiuieh will

7:30 p.m. at New Covenant Tem-iin^f pie Holy Church. ~

^rce 8, ooBdueting dhe ie^; said rexploded^ on the launch pad:

The explosion inflicted heavy damage on test facilities and halt-

Clothing Pickup Set For Monday

Greenvillltcs were reminded t(?day that their used articles <rf Clothing are in demand. i

J. A, Schachner, Moose Clothing Bank drive chairman, said arrangements were completed for a fast canvassing of city residential districts Monday evening beginning at 7:30. It will continue until were through, he i said.

ed testing for two months. The Prospective donors have been

blew In countless windows.

The city sprawled ia darkness Friday night, and residents holed up In their hcanes, fearful of flying debris outside.

It was the same along the Oregon coast and in a number of Oregon communities up the Willamette Valley in western Oregon.

The storm was felt from northern California to British Columbia, but Oregon caught the worst of it. *

It was probably the biggest disaster that Oregon ever had. said Gov. Mark Hatfield; who declared a state of emergency and

inic series which began last April at Christmas Island and was halted July 25 when a rocket

nery was flattened.

The peak force of the wind at Portland .was not measured. Power lines were knocked out at the Weather Bureau before the height of the storm. Wind-measuring equipment registered 80 miles an hour before going out of operation. Experienced weather observers estimated the gusts at well over 100 m.p.h.

They were measured at IM m.p.h. at a station on the northern Oregon coast. Mt. Tamalpais in California, just north of San Francisco, registered 121 m.p,h. Hundreds of streets were alerted the National Guard. Some (blocked by toppled trees. U.S. 101,

a major north-south highway, was blocked by downed redwood trees between Eureka and Crescent City, Calif.

The Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. said its repair bills alone will mount to $400,000 or more. : ........

Polk Will Give Dinner Concert

nomah Stadium, where the Wasli-ington-Oregon State football game was scheduled today, lost part of its grandstand roof.

California 'grape growers said said they may suffer a $40 mlUio r loss because rf storm-borne rains that caught them before completion of the harvest.

Rain peppered much of the nation and cool weather dominated the Midwest eastward to the Atlantic Coast, '

Showers were reported in the northern Rockies, Central and Northern Plains, most of the Mls-slstppi Valley. Southern Plains, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley.

Warmer temperatures were reported in the northern Rockies, the Central and Northern Plains and in the norUiem Midwest.

Pellston, Mich., reported 36 degreesa 33-degree drop from the same time 24 hours previously.

On the other hand. It 82 in Laredo. Tex.

series resumed last week with two low-altitude shots dropped from

The ships are moving in a southeasterly direction, headed airplanes.

I Chapman, 1210 W. Fifth St., Sun- toward a point southwest of Ha- The U.S. plans to explode the day at 5 p.m. ^waii. equivalent of less than a million

_. _ * 1 ^ X XT ! U.S. Navy patrol planes notified tons of TNTsubmegaton at

The Cosmotoli^t No. 2^2ai Revival services will begin at the ships they were inside the an altitude, of 30 to 40 miles on wm luve a jotnt meriJng Mon-Disciples Church zone, a task force spokesman said, Sunday night, oay at 2 p.m. at the Elk Lodge, ^ 7.3Q p Bishop J. but the Ru^ians manifested lit- The shot is expected to produce

H. Harper will be the speaker tie concern.

Explorer and Boy Scouts of!for the week. i Because the U.S. nuclear test

Troop No. 131 win meet in the The following choirs will pre-zone is in international waters, educational department of the sent the music: Monday, Little j the United states cannot force church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Creek Choir; Tuesday. Phillipiithe Russian ships to leave.

- Church of Greenville; Wednesday,! During high-altitude nuclear

Tasker Polk of Warrenton, student of music at East Carolina College, will present a concert of music for the piano at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh, Sun-(iax, October IL _ .

He will appear before dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. Sanford all of whom have shown interest in furthering the career of

Cost Of Russian Aid

asked to leave porch lights on as | t^e talented young pianist.

Preparations for the Fall.shiloh CHiurch of Grifton; Thurs-Roundup will be held for Troop I day. Grifton Chapel; Friday, St.

Pauls Cburch rf Ayden.

a bright orange glow in Hawaii, 750 miles northeast of tiny Johnston Island, and black out high frequency radio signals for about five minutes.

This will be the fifth attempt

a signal to clothing collectors. Weve divided the city into sectors, says the chairman, with a collection team for each. In that way, we can cover every part of the city in a reasonably short time.

As in past years, College View Laundry and Cleaners has offered to wash and clean the contributed clothing.

Ships Charted For Castro Aid

vMied ships under ttie Lebanese

i Mrs. Mary I. Collins, 1503-B Fleming St.. will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social (Tlub Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Rev, Rogers will preach at

test slast summer, the Soviets sta- to set off a high-altitude nuclear

I shot in the Pacific this year. Only : one has succeededon July 8, when a giant thernionuclear device was detonated at an altitude :of 210 miles.

I Sundays planned detonation will be the 30th of the current series

Name Winners

WASHINGTON (AP) The So-1 to the Soviet Union, ^hich is not President Leo W. Jenkins Unions assistance to Cubatoo well off, generally speaking,

military and othenviseis now and at the same time give them costing Russia about $1 million ajas little opportunity to make use

East Caiolina College and Mrs. Jenkins will be among those at

tending the dinner and the con-! . ^sistant Secretary of 1 of Cuba as a place from which

cert.

Polk, first-prize winner

State Edwin A. Martin, the The military aid part of It, he

to try to capture for communism any of the Latin American coun-

Second International Bach Festi-1 said, is running at the rate of $200! which is certainly one of

their main objectives. Meanwhile, the United

States

val Auditions and in other com-1 niiUion for this year, petitive music events, will include! Also, he asserted, the State De-

on his program for the evening P^rtment estimates that Russia; has In effect warned all maritime sonatas by Beethoven and Mac-1 have a $50 million to $70 mil- Powers that vessels In the Cuban Their help, said Governor Dowell; a Chopin nocturne, etude, jhon trade deficit with Culm as trade run some risk of attack by Frank Fuller, is of immeasurable ; and barcarolle: and works by I supplying long-term eco-)^oti-Castro raiders.^

value and the Lodge is truly ap-* Eaclimaninoff, Albeniz, and other this year of up to $50, The warning to all was Implied

preciative. Success of this annual composers.

Polk has studied piano for sev-

clothing

flag have been chartered to trans port supplies to Communist-con trolled Cuba. Mathos Petroulis

Emmanuel Temple Methodist Church. ;

First Place winners in

11 a.m. at Independent

with music by the Children s third annual horse show spon-secretary-general of the Panhellic ^hoir. At 3 p.m. services will be sored by the Bethel Park Com-Seamen's Union, declared here held and music will be presented; mission, held October 7 at Fair-Priday night. I by Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone lane Acres in Bethel, have been

Petroulis did not give names ofiB^Ptlst Church. announced.

the shliw 3T their ovTier. He said, , "Z--i The list of winners include:

they had been chartered despite! The Girls Teenage Social Club smaU Pleasure Pony Class Jan-strong recommwidations by the will have their first meeting for ice Whitaker of Bethel- Large Greek Ministry ofMerchant Ma-ithls fall at the home of pleasure Pony Class. Charles rine and the Union of Greek Ship- Lovone Hines on Clark St. Sun-, Whitehurst of Bethel; Parade 1* . I day at 3 p.m. Evel3m Louise Lit- Horse (Championship, Russell

said Greek seamen tie is president. Spack of Morehead City; Walking

riHoJ i ~r-; , , , Pleasure Class. Ferrell Blount of

Bethel; Walk-Trot Pleasure Class,

similar boycotts were voted In'warm wateringwithout soaking. | nwan Thomas of Bethel- Saddle

tort .htaw .L ? grw temperatures, by day, 65 at Rocky Mount: 'JuvenUe Open

Greek shipping alone. -night, Pleasure Class. Donna Dennis of ,

Bethel; Walk Trot Class, Maryi

contributed

..,,1^,...........

iet to needy families county.

Households who may be Inad-slon has said, is to measure elec-iare asked by Schachner to tele-tronic after-effects of high-level phone the Moose Lodge office

drive rests to a great degree on - - - t-.- f *

the spirit of giving, and in this eral years under Dr, Robert Car-^^" u.. * is probably just about CoUege View has always bee niter of the East Carolina CoUegei^Jf'^fo^ Uu^ head generous. Department of Music.

Used articles of wearmg appar

million. I when the United States declined

But, Martin declared, this Rus- Friday to guarantee the safety of

Christmas and Johnston I One purpose of the high-altitude the tests the Atomic Energy Commis

explosions.

Scientists want to find out if nuclear blasts can knock out elec-

triMiic defenses before surprise at- ____ ___________ _________________

tacks or, defensively, blind the are in charge of the actual issu-eyes of an aggressor.

For UNICEF

(PL 2-3669) Tuesday forenoon, and arrangements will be made to pick! up the clothing.

Bowling Ass'n Officers Chosen

j Parvin of Washington and Pony .Driving Class, Katherine Whitaker of Bethel.

I Other first-place winners were: Walking Horse Championship. Gale Foss of Bethel; Western Pleasure Class, Earline Carnahan of Wilson and Five Gaited Cham-ipionship, J. E. Norris of Branch-ville, Va;

Challenge Trophies were awarded for the first time this year to the Juvenile Open Class. Pleas-lure Class, Juvenile Walking Horse Class, the Five Gaited Champion-iship Class and the Western Plea-isure Horse Class.

COUNCIL HALL SUlit are Mt up along the central nave of St. Peters Baailica for the Roman Catholic Churchs Ecumenical Council opening October it-

PITT THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY!

Chicod Chapter Member Wins Judging Honors

Ray Hardee of the Chicod High School chapter of Future Pamiers of America won top honors In individual competition in the Livestock Judging Contest, sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, at the Pitt County Fair.

He received $5 with his first-place recog:nition.

In team competition, the diicod team, composed of Hardee. Douglas Hudson. Waylon Adams and Junius Pae. took top honors. They received first prize recognition Including $10 and a trophy for the highest score.

The livestock judging took place on Tuesday.

Officers for the Greenville Bowling Association were introduced at Hilcrest Lanes Thursday evening following the election for the coming year.

Elected for a two-year term were Bill Harrison, president; Ralph Sullivan and Brownie Tripp, executive directors. Officers starting the .second year of a two-year term are Billy Wells, vice-president; Derby Walker, secretary; and Bob Dash and Walt Whitley, executive directors.

The association is set up for the purpose of improving organized bowling and to interpret rules and regulations as handed down by the American Bowling Congress.

After taking over as president, Harrison made presentations for outstanding performances for last .seasons winners.

Phil Halstead was presented with a belt buckle awarded by the American Bowling Congre.ss for having rolled the highest three-game series for the season of 682.

Ralph Broughton received a belt buckle for the highest single game last sea.son of 290 along with a sterling silver plaque for eleven strikes In a row during his 290 game. This Is the highest game rolled in Greenville to date and only points away from a perfect game of 300.

about 25 per cent less income than they did before Castro came Into power. This will not do more

than keep them at that level as far as we can see at the present time.

T rt, 1 mi, Ue predicted that the Soviet . f I financial burden in CXiba

UNICEF, sponsored by the United I woiilfi ernw hpnvipr nftpr fho

The Women of the Moose, who Church Women of Greenvle. will united Spates clamps penalties Sn , take place Wednesday, Oct. 31, be- foreicn shiDDincr tipd im in thp

iing of clothing, said the chair-,tween the hours of 5 and 7 p.m.communist-Cuba trade.

man encounter scores of re-. Boys and girls carrying cartons; The penaltiesunderstood to ds

quests each winter, and the need .with the now familiar orange | imposed next weekare expected

! for a sizable stockpile is readily stickers representing 11 coopera- i among other things to deny U S

apparent. I hope this year our col-j ting churches will call on resi-i cargoes to ships and shipping

lections will be as successful hp si

in the past.

hunger and pain throughout thejnlst countries, world. I We feel insofar as they (the

One penny contributed to tlNI- Communist countries) .are unable

CEF can provide five cups of 1 to charter Allied shipping and oth-

milk for a hungry child in Asia; jer shipping for use in trade going

British ships carrying cargo to Cuba.

above waterat a relatively low! There is no absolute guaran-

level. I tee against any Incident taking

In a CBS radio interview PriJ place, State Department press

I officer Lincoln WhiW told a news

as dents here. Funds they collect on!companies involved in carrying! them Halloween will be used to curb | supplies to Castro from Commu-i They

Farmville Mart Begins Holiday

FARMVILLE A $55.61 per hundred pounds average was recorded on the market here yesterday as 486,342 pound.s of

three cents can provide penicillin to cure a child crippled by

to Cuba they will have to do what obviously is more expensive;

yaws in Africa; and a dollar will namely, use their own shipping,

protect eight children from mal- which is not always suited to this

aria for a year, or a child suf- particular trade, said Martin,

ferlng from leprosy can undergo | State Departments Latin i a successful three-year treat-: American affairs chief, ment. | He added:

! Last year UNICEF assisted 1071 We feel that one of the most leaf was sold fnr 970 479 9fl I developing countries in their fight' effective things we can do is

Louis Williams, sales sup^rvisoi^ affect mil- make Cuba as costly as possible

for the market reported today. 1^" children, and helped pro-

I vide adequate nutrition for young-

sflil h ^^aters. The aided government more

sale Friday consisted mostly of j than matched every dollar of

nondescript, with some smoking | UNICEP aid, the United Church leaf, ciftters and lugs being of- Women announcement said.

fered. Prices were steady com- _____

pared with sums paid by buyers on the market Thursday, Williams added.

'There will be no sales on the Farmville market next week as; ail the markets take a week-long holiday.

sume'^to'l>er'2rw!'th Ul' ^ ~

of buv^s I destroyed by fire last night

iwhich also cacsed light damage!!

Boyle ...

(Continued from page four) long black hair. Now she thumps him on his bald spot when Its time to wake him up and go to bed.

Then she wondered if he really loved her. Now the wonder is gone. She knows he does.

Then he also wondered if she really loved him. That wonder Is gone, too. Hejcnows she does. But what happened to make both change so much? didnt actually change. They simply got married. Life dldUhe rest.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) is Johnny, and one wHideri what will become of the Grand Street Boys when he goes, ft is such an amazing organization of ail races, creeds, colors, occupations, successes and failures men who started at th# very bottom and, without shame, reached the top of life.

Birds Home Figures In Fire At Local House

ATTENTION!

V.O.A. PERSONNEL

SITES A & B

Rites Sunday For R. M, McLawhorn

A iceiie from Walt Disney's color and cartoon feature THE LAEfY AND TMS TRAMP; A aecoad feature, Dfanej'a oiasleiM the program.

Four Refugees Flee W. Berlin

BERLD^ (AP)-West Berlin po lice reported the escape of four refugees Friday night despite new precautions by the Communists Peoples Police.

No details wre given about the refugees or their means of escape.

At Potsdamerplatz, a white flare went up on the Communist side and simultaneously a siren began to howl. West Berlin police said they thought border guarda had accidentaUy set off- a new tripwire device designed to disclose the presence of refugees crawling near the wall.

Red flares Were seen twice just before dawn, 20 minutes apart, rising from the Invaliden Cemetery. The cemetery is on the border.

Funeral services for Mr. R. Millard McLawhorn, 60, will be held at the Wilker.son Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by hl.s pu.stor, the Rev. Norman W. Ard. Burial will be In the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn died in Duke Hospital in Durham early Friday morning.

Mr. McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Grifton and for the past 10 years had lived In the Rocky Mount community where he was a salesman He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Les.sie M. McLawhorn; a daughter, Miss Nancy Lou McLawhorn of the home; a son, Horace McLaw'horn of Princess Anne, Va.: two grandchildren; and

three .sisters, Mrs. Pi'ank Har-vell and Mrs. Irving Mumford of Burlington, and Mrs. Rufus Craft of Grifton.

Season totals for the market, including Fridays sale, Include 24.288.154 pounds of tobacco sold for $14,488,933.53 for a sea-

which also caused light damage Greenville firemen, who responded to the call, said the fire caused light damage to the eaves 11

New Homes Available

son average of $59.64 cents per of the dwelling hundred pounds. j officers explained that an out-

' --- islde light caused a birds nest to

New Commander*"

IN WASHINGTON, N. C.

For 7th Fleet

fire to the eave of the home. Time of the call was listed as 7;55 p.m.

Officers reported a second fire, at the intersection of 12th and! Railroad Sts. at 1:45 p.m. in which I an estimated $100 damage result-; ed to a tractor owned by the City!I

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP)Vice Adm. Thomas H. Moorer became the new commander of the U.S.

7th Fleet, today, relieving Vice,

Adm. William A. Schoech in cere-1 of Greenville, monies aboard the attack carrier* Firemen were called to the Kitty Hawk. grass-cutting unit when box 221

^hoech will become deputy at the inter.section of I2tli aud chief of navjl operations for air.Clark St.s. was sounded.

Moorer formerly was director of; Cause of the fire was not ll.sted.

the long activities group ItL the---

office of the chief of naval opc^ra-tlons.

He described his new command as the major milestone In my naval career.

NO DOWN

V.A. & F.H.A.

PAYMENT

LOANS

MAXIMUM TERM FINANCING

Enjoy Boatlnr, Fishing, Swimming and Hnnting. PAMLICO RIVER RECREATION AREA

Several Tremors Felt In Italy

MACERATA. Italy fAP)-Sev-era! earth tremors rippled across the Camerino area txlay near this north central Italian town.

The tremors woke up villagers and cracked walls, but caused no Injuries. Earth tremors have occurred frequently in this region near the Adriatic Sea co&s{ in the past few weeks.

Charge Driver Failed To Stop

Bobby '^Iks. 17, of 400 East Gum Road was charged by Greenville police with falling to stop for a stop sign yesterday follow- * Ing Investigation of a 3:22 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Co-taiiche and Eightli St.s. >

Officers who hivestlgated the mishap identified the driver of second vehicle Involved as David Arnold Evans. 55, of 1507 East Fifth St.

Damage to the Evans car was set at $150 while damage to the Elks vehicle was placed at $100.

No 4njuries were reported.

Model Home Open

Sunday, 2-6 P. M.

I5th Street k. Summit Awe.

HOMEOWNERS

REALTY and INSURANCE COMPANY, ING ' Iniurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans

Call Washington 946-3356 For Further Informalloa

Feature

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 13, 1962

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

When the Senior Citizens Club was first organized here, we were entertained. Miss Ellen Proctor, president, said. ^ow we have decided we want to do some things ourselves. The club has outlined a busy schedule of projects for the coming year, including a Christmas bazaar downtown on Nov. 27 and helping to fill envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association during their annual Christmas drive. They also want to make favors for patients at the tuberculosis sanitarium in Wilson for Valentines Day.

The Senior Citizens Club is relaUvely young as far Its organization is concerned. Miss like other members, eh-J' ' t' "''ngs bp/'o'-' We

enjoy getting together and are making some plans.

The Greenville Recreation Department has sponsored the club since its beginning in October of 1961. Mrs. Terry Agner of the recreation department was instrumental in the organization and served as its advisor until she moved from Greenville this past July. Mrs. Gordon Goodman is now serving as the clubs advisor.

Age Group Though most of the members are generally in the retired age group, the membership ranged age-wise from a few members in their 50s to a majority of members in their 60s and 70s. They meet every first and* third Thursday a month at the Elm Street Recreation building. Right now tbp rii** -

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Reviews And

By JIM POINDEXTER

Nothing seems to deter some : Lg-s from keeping the wheels

tiji-iin?:.

. .... C-mtoJy seems to be

t lip fif John K. Galbraith, who h" exchanged a professorship a Harvard for our embassy in New Delhi. And in spite of the frequent pictures in the papers o' him inspecting a hydro-elec-ti . Plant or wading in a rice paddy, he is still turning the copy out and very successfully too.

Poverty

The latest example is an article in the Atlantic called The Poverty of Nations, obviously based upon his observations of life in southeast Asia.

Galbraith begins this article with the rather arresting observation that the

study of the causes of national poverty is so far .from producing cleat a g reement among experts

that overpopulation inevitably causes poverty. Yet it is not likely that he would agree with the Jesuit editors of America in their zealous opposition to birth control any more than it appears that he would regard it as a panacea.

Rich Writer

John Fuller, in his column in the Saturday Review, has thrown considerable light upon the erstwhile sensation but murky subject of how rich Bernard Shaw was and how he left his money.

It appears that Shaw died with one of the tidiest estates ever extracted from the reading the theatre-going public nearly a million dollars. And this was before My Fair Lady more than doubled the kitty before closing on Broadway last week. Nor does it include the five million or so in movie rights which have built up over the^ years.

As for the Shaw will, it nrn-vided that half of the estate should be used to pay for the

Inantly female, though the members of the Recreaticm Department would like to have more men become interested.

Miss Proctor says, I think they (the nwn) will .have to work up Interest among themselves, like the women did. Most of the members believe that if one man brings a friend, or if the women bring their husbands, the male membership will grow.

The membership now totals 45, with an average attendance at each meeting of 25 members. Transportation is furnished for any member who desires through the Ride Committee.

The purpose of such a group is obvious, generally speaking. It provides a common meeting ground for the senior citizens md gives them a social out-et.

Moreover, it unites then- In-o a useful unit. One of the aims of the group on a national level Is to focus the attention of the public on the rights and responsibilities of the mature citizens and to spark activities which will continue.

Senior Citizens News, a nationally circulated magazine, .says the organization focuses attention on the increase in life expectancy and the obligation of society to inclule older people in the social, economic and .spiritual life of tre community.

Such groups give the senior citizens a chance to use their talents and creative ideas, as weU as givJtag^^ j^^^ social outlet and making them a force in the economic and even the political world.

Activities

In the past year, the Greenville Senior Citizens have sponsored a hat workshop, with As

sistant Home Economics Agent Mavis Johnson demonstrating how to make hats. They have had such guest speakers as Dr. Frank Eller of East Carolina College, who spoke on the Alaska Lecture Tour for 1962; Miss Elizaeth Cope.and, librarian, who discussed new books on flowers and gardening; and others. i

Own Projects

!- -

Miss Nettie Brogden will lecture soon on her trip to South * America this past summer. Often, slides accompany talks.

Several bf the members got t(^ether and traveled to Durham for the statewide Senior Citizens conference this year, and plans are in the making to get a larger group together for the forthcoming conference.

Other plans call for a covered luncheon here in November, which the Kinston Senior Citizens will be invited to attend.

Bazaar

The bazaar, which might be one of the major projects for this year, will be held downtown on Evans Street beginning at 10 a.m. ot Nov. 27 and wUl continue all day. Proceeds will be used to finance the trip to the state convention this summer and to buy a coffee um.

One unusual event held last year was a handwork shkre fair, at which the ladies exchanged their ideas on knlttlnf, stitchery, crocheting, aprons, painting, quilting, lace and novelties.

Officers of the club are Miss Proctor, president; Mrs. H. W. TarJctogtQii, vJcfi president; Mis, Emily Tyer, secretary; Mrs. Luella Stancill, treasurer. Telephone Committee members are Mrs. Rena Home and Mrs. Ellen Petrie; devotional chairman, Mrs. Petrie: and publicity chairman, Mrs. Stancill.

SENIOR CITIZENS

* J'old Executive Committee meeting with Mist Ellen Proctor, president, presiding, at far right. Also pictured are Mrs. Gordon Goodman, advisor; Mrs. Ellen Petria, devotional chairman; Mrs. Rena Horne, telephone committee; Mrs. W. H. Tarkington, vice president; Mrs. Emily Tyer, secretary; Mrs. Luella Stanciil, treasurer.

(Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

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Old River Landings Now Hidden

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Today they are but whispers of the past. Not many remember them either bv narno nr location. Even those who have boated down rivers can t gin

was

and

Poindexter

action in spc-:ific cases is aased upon jctual contra-iictary reason-ng.

Among the causes advanced to explain the poverty of nations. he lists laziness, lack of resources, colonialism, class exploitation, insufficient capital, overpopulation, inept economic policy, ignorance.

Of course, what Galbraith Is Interested in showing is that all of these factors actually are Important and interrelate frequently, and that each needs to be attacked ^where it is most damaging.

Education

Nevertheless, he suggests that In general top priority should be given the problem of Illiteracy: no Improvement is possible with unimproved people. and advance is certain when people are liberated and educated,

Here, of cowrse, is where such governmental projects as the Peace Corps fit into the picture, not to mention the work which has been done and continues to be done in mission schools and through special projects like those of Frank Laubach to spread literacy.

Poverty and Population

It is interested to be reminded that in our reading we tend to notice what we are already concerned about. For example, the editors of the Catholic weekly America read the Galbraith arcle too. But to them the point made was most worth dwelling upon was Galbraiths onr"'onincr of the assumption

snouia oe usea to pay lor the ooatea aown rivers cs

les remeoKtT alphabet for English and that thortx h

Below Reaves landing Bluebank. "the highest most picturesque bluff on the Tar. Then you cam^ to Rand-le s barn. It was here during the CivU War. Gen. Walt

James Gorham. Gorham, on arrival from Ehigland with his two brothers in the Pamlico river, sold his ship and cargo. Tie then bought land around Straw-

the other half should be spent in promoting said alphabet.

Judicial Review The British bench, however took a rather skeptical look at the will and concluded, apparently, that these trusts were trivial as charity and inadequate as educational projects. 'Therefore, the bequests were scaled down to only 28,000 pounds, and at the same time the presiding judge got the last laugh on the great humorist for pulling such a paltry act of parsimony as trying to write his own will in an awkward mixture of artistic prose and soli-citorial jargon. An ironic finish for one of the sharpest pens of the oentury.

Alphabet for Androcles Finally, the insignificant sum of 150 pounds was allocated as a prize for the phabet. That prize was won not long ago by an obscure Englishman whose alphabet contajns 16 vowels (a.s Shaw thought it should) and 48 sounds in alland with which Penguin Books will publish Androcles and the Lion thLs fall. And that, we predict, will be the end of another valiant effort to inject some sense into English spelling.

Scout Slogans In his column in the Saturday Review. John Ciardi reminds his readers of the slogan which he coined for Girl Scout cookie sajes some time ago: Todays Brownie is Tommor-rows Cookie. And now someone has sent him a corresponding slogan for the Boy Scouts: Todays Cub is Tomorrow's

Wolf.

k k k k k k

But they are there, hidden In the underbrush of the years. And hidden on old maps, between the pages of a book or two are their names. Names that say so much, but tell so little.

So with an old map, a few written word^ some hearsay, and a pair of dividers, you set out down the Tar to spot as best you can the landings.

The Start The .iourney begins at Penny Hill, just about where the river flows into Pitt from Edgecombe County. Here they say, once stood an old Indian town. Much cotton was shipped here at one time, -p In the days of the flatboats, the polemen and others of the crews, stopped off here to rest and eat of the victuals prepared by Penny Hill, a free woman of color. The place is said to have been named for her.

Below Penny Hill about a mile down the river was Duprees landing. This was a private landing. Three miles farther was Pillsboro, the landing for Falkland. This Place was also known as Williams landing and Tobacco Patch.

It was on the land bought by Robert Williams in 1727 from the Earl of Granville.

Pillsboro got its name because the place was said to be unhealthy, A bridge spans the Tar at this location.

Bensborough About a mile below the bridge on the north side, stood o 1 d Bensborough. This was the home of the Atkinson family for about one hundred and fifty years.

As late as 1837 they had a store, post office and ferry at their landing.

In a loop of the river, a short distance from Bensborough. was Center Bluff. First known as Foremens landing, it became the site of Robert Cottons mer-chantlle business about 1880.

Center Bluff was a busy place. One year, 13,000 bales of cotton were shipped from here. CcAton, had a store and a warehouse as well as other buildings at Center Bluff.

Next on a "beautiful stretch of the river was Reaves Landing. This was the private land-for Reaves family.

tlflcations to impede Yankee gunboats.

These fortifications were never completed.

Gorhams Landing General James Gorham, who had another landing farther down river, had one here. This landing was just below Randles bam and on the north side. Gor ham commanded 400 militiamen in a battle with Tarelton at Peacocks Bridge, in May 1781.

At a sharp bend below Gorhams was Browns old f e r r y. This ferry is shown on maps as early as the year 1820.

As you get closer to Greenville you pass Clarks bank. Closer still is Slaughter House Point. The reason for this place's name isnt given.

Red Banks Three miles below Greenville on the north side of the river was Red Banks. This was Capt. John Spiers place and a tobacco Inspection station was said to be here in 1725. Below Capt. Spiers landing was Barbers landing. This place was also on the north side of the Tar, Then there was a Cherry landing, just before you got to Chatham. Here six miles down river from Greenville was General John Simpsons place. On a later map, It is shown as Summit Hill Landing.

Below here the Tar starts a long curve. At the start of this curve was Dixons landing.

Strawberry Hill Along the line was Straw-berry Hill, founded by General

The Avon

Here, not long after 1760. Demise Grimes, "an emigrant from Virginia. settled here.

This place is on me Tar jusi about opposite to Yankee Hall At the Avon during the Civil War, Colonel Joel Griffin, commanding officer of troops doing picket duty from Blounts Creek to Williamston, had his headquarters.

Yankee Hall Settled early in the 1800s by New England traders, this became a busy trading center.

Yankee Hall did a good shipping business.

In 1810, two sea-going ships were built here. Rice was grown near here in Ante BeUum days. Near here Is the Old Colonial Cemetery. At one time they say, quite a few buildings were here.

Mt. Calvert A short distance up river from the Grimesland bridge was Mt. Calvert. This was on the first land patented in present Pitt County. The land was patented by Louis Duvall in 1714, Later it became Salteri Ferry. This was an Important place in Colonial days. Salteri Ferry was on the old Colonial Stage Road between Charleston and Williamsburg. It was a thriving port during those times. After this it was known as Watkins Perry and later on became Boyds Ferry.

^ Boyds Ferry had a povst office in 1880 and tiny population of 15.

Grimes Landing

In 1786, William Grimes, son of Demise Grimes bopght a large tract of land here. He called his place Grimesland,

sister, lived here. The banks of the river were dug out in many places, because it was thought Susies brother had buried some of his treasure here.

Here was bom General Bryan Grimes, Confederate herb. Two miles distance, he was killed on Aug. 14, 1880 by William Parker.

The landing place on the Tar carried on a big business.

History

They hacked the landings out of the wilderness when they first came to the land the settlers of long ago. And they cut deeper and farther back, and cleared the woods for the grow-.ing of crc)s. They tapped the tall iPines for ^turpentine and made tar from the rich, fat heartwood.

They made their rafts and flats from trees in nearby woods. They cut down the big cypress and hallowed them out to make their pirogue.

They pushed them into the river near their landing places, and piled them with goods to go down the river to Bath and later on to Washington.

But it was the steamboats that gave them full life and vigor.

And when the steamboats stopped they died.

And what are they today?

Only places hidden on the river bank among the growing things.

PlacCvS on the winding, crooked Tar that have even forgotten their names.

Expects Strife

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Cafe Moved To End Traffic Jam

ODD ROOST Turists gather around an Italian jet fighter in a atranga setting the area next to Vcnica famtd tt Mark'a tquara. It oublieizad an airahow.

GRANTHAM, England vAP)A fine new highway curves round the edge of Grantham, but longdistance truck drivers ignore the bypass and continue to clog the towns narrow main street.

Investigating officials found they like' to eat at Tonys Cafe, where a plate of eggs, chips and tomatoes sells for 3 shillings-42 42 cents.

Id rather get stuck in .any traffic jam than ml.ss a good fry-up at Tonys," said John Welsh. Most of the lads think the same. ^

The authorities have persuaded Tony to move his cafe to a site on the highway.

LANDINGS ON THE TAR

past. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

to4ay they are but whisper of the

AP Special Report

By WILLIAM L. RYAN SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)My girl and I want to get married, young Ricardo Gil Morales said earnestly. But my country comes first. There will be some fighting to do. Violent trouble may be coming soon. It must be met before young men like Ricardo can turn their attention to binding up the wounds inflicted on their nation of 4 million people by 30 years of dictatorship,

But you can see the hope in their eyes now, says Newell Williams, engrgetic administrator for the U.S. Alliance for Progress in the Dominican Republic.

This Is one country where the alliance seems to be off and running, It seems within reaching distance of its first significant victory in Latin America over communism and Castroism.

The extreme left will not take this lying down. The tough hard core of the Castro-Communists numbers perhaps 70,000 members, disciplined and well organized. Its intention obviously is to throw the little Caribbean nation into violent confusion in advance of national elections scheduled for December.

Communists are believed smuggling arms and ammunition from Cuba to use in a battle to prevent the Dominican Republic from getting on its feet.

But with or without guns. young Ricardo said, we will beat them. They have been making most of the noise, but we outnumber them and we are going to make some noise ourselves. A new slogan is Basta ya! Roughly, that is the equivalent of Knock it off and get to work. it was the rallying cry shouted to huge crowds in Santo Domingos Independencia Square last July after violent rioting. It came from Dr, Viriato Fialloa phy-slcian-philasoplier who is running for president under the National Civic Union banner. The chances are he will be elected in the December voting, but there are big problemLS ahead.

Dr. Fiallo says he Is confident that with the new impulse created by the vigorous U.S. aid program, the Communists will be beaten back.

That impulse is as great for us as the Marshall Plan was for Europe, because we are such a small country, and the force of the program is that much stronger. says 67-year-old Dr. Fiallo, who suffered prison and persecution under the dictatorship of the late Rafael TnijiUo.

The Alliances success thus far has been the more notable because it was accomplished In cooperation with a governing seven-man council, 'riip fact that the council, with all its varying viewpoints, worked at aU was a source of astonishment.

If this country is given another year to wprk out its problems and get things moving, it will have It made. says Williams.

In the brief time the Alliance program has been in operation there has been noticeable improvement in the economy and stan dard of living. People ar eating more and better. A housing program involving self-help has caught on and captured imagina-tiwis.

Land reform is off to^a flying start. Rural schools are going up all over this country, which Trujillo left 70 per cent illiterate. Urban schools, too, are being constructed under private - contracts.

All this has gotten uniter way hi a period of 10 weeks. Essentially. it seems to have been a matter of generating hope after quick solution of some major problems. One was the question of the nations sugar., The problem was met In such a way that the country will be permitted gradually to diversify and get away from whai is basically a one-crop economy. Sugar accounts for more than 60 per cent of the econOTayj^ *

But, says Dr. Fiallo, everything depends upon establishment of order and political stability, and that will not be easy. The forthcoming elections have drawn 215 political parties. Most are fly-by-night affairs. Only two are really In the contest for the presidency. The main opponent of Dr. Fiallo's CN is the PRDthe Dominican Revolutionary Party, headed by Juan Bosch and somewhat mor# to the left.

It is almost certain that no party can win a working majority in congress on its own. The best the National Civic Union can hope for, apparently., is about 35 per cent. That might require a coalition with some of the smaller parties.

The key to the Dominican Republics future is whether the new government will be able to govern efficiently.

The extreme left probably will not figure in the voting. Two Communist parties, the Popular Socialists and the Dominican Popular Movement, arc outlawed. A Communist-front party exists, but it i# denouncing the elections and ap* parently intends a boycott.

One (rther Castro-like group also probably will avoid participating. It is led by 32-year-old Manuel Tovares Justo, a lawyer who was married . to one of three sisters murdered on Trujillos order. Ho uses the popular memory of that as a political weapon. But he lacks the glitter of a Castro, and Ills main enemies now are dead or out of the country. His foUowlnf is mainly among students and young city people.

The Communists seem to hav# made little progress among fli# small laboring class and among the peasantry. Wherever there art siims of progress, they tend to lose even more ground.

Their aim is believed to be to create so much confuslaa swio sort of military coup detat will take place, permitting Ui. extremo left then to claim leaderahlp at ft revolutionary movcmeol.

IThe Dally Reflector. Gitenville, N. CSeturday. October 13, 1962

Romblin Rose

High School

Report ,

By SHERIIY EVERETT

Rose Hlsh Reporter

Senior Diant Hodget reigned ov* er the football game festivitle Fildty as the became Homecoming Queen for 1962. ^

Wearing a white lace and net evcntog gown, Diana was crowned by Guy T. Swain, principal. In a pep rally centered around ti theme, "Homecoming at the Rose Bowl."

Queens repreaenUng each class were alao presented and were given red rosea by the cheerleaders. Lynn Dodson represented her clsss IS Miss Junior, while Janet Farmer and Ann Lautares were Mias S(9homore and Miss Freshman. respectively. Doris Phillips and Tom Duncan were elected as Mr. and Miss School Spirit.

CanpbeU Acts as M. C.

Tom Camp> bell, master of ceremonies tor the pep rally. Introduced the spcKisora for the football letter-men and senior playas. Each year the letter-men and seniors on the team each cho(M a girl to represent them in the parade and at the

BanM.

Tha following were apcsisors for the football boys;

EOeen Oania. Miss Right Halfback, Jack Fbley; Betsy Cough-las. Mias Left End. Richard Taft; Barbara Mlnges. Miss Fullb a c k, Itommls Brock; Donna Whitley, Mias Fullback, Joe Waters; Phyllis dark, Mias Right Tsckk. Jimmy Newman; Susan Laqueer, Miss

SHEBBT

Harvey led the squad and student body in "Two Bits." Give Us a G. and "Who You Yelling For during the rally which was held in the gym.

Jjmior varsity cheerleaders Martha Sue Taff, Judy Van Dyke. Julia Brinkley, Judy Lloyd. Dolly Overton, and Carolyn Rumley helped regular varsity chcerers Myra Dupree. Peggy Bentley, Donna Forbes, Vlckl Ricks. Nancy Harrington, and Judy Webb to arouse school spirit.

Parade Featureg Queen. Court Shortly after school Friday, there was a parade featuring the Homecoming Queen, her court, the football sponsors, and various club floats.

The Rose High School marching band led the parade down Evans and Fifth Streets. Among the clubs sponsoring flosts in the parade were the Future Teachers of America, the Future Nurses

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW9

On THf T17AIN 10 THE CITY, WHEN

LIkg TO SPOT A f RlgNO TO Hi i:?F >OU kILL AN HOUR NO OH9 is IN SIGHT BUT STRANGCR.,^

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

Oub, and the Future Homemakers of America. The S. C. A. built the float on which the queen rode.

Mr. and Miss School Spirit were driven through town in an old 1912 car. This was sponsored by the pep club.

Band Explains "Music Hath Charm" Centering around the theme, "Music Hath Charm. the high school band, under the direction of James E. Rodgers, presented the halftime show last night.

Led by Mike Reagan, drum major. the band marched down the field to "Peace Jubilee," Then as

acres of cleared landi. with a IBbBceo aUotment bf 2.SS aerda for the year 1963, and a com lse of 9 acres for the year 1963 This the nth day of October 1963.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co.

Guardian of the Estate of

Benjamin R. Corey L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

year 1963, the following described farm lands:

FIrtt Tract: All of the crop

But PUN TO FINISH A 600P Book,... THATS THt wy H3UR NfflOHBOEHOOO NUISANCS IHAILB yOUT

'TXum tf

MKM C. lAVtNSON, rtxe asMOM pcivVi CHICAS0 4S,JU,

SO SUO I saw M3U SfT ON. NOW WS CAN 1AUC ANO yu WONTj^S 70 SAO { SAOINOB AWASTf OFTIMetSHOP-PlNSf WHY PONT Mi SHOP. TOSfTMf* I XU HIIF >O PlCk pUTAHATf THAT OW NOT Vt5U

TYPS r I KNOW JOSr THB PLACSFOS LUNCHfASVPS/

TA fOGnrow.pip you HSA THf NASTY CfACK IA^A AV9

ABOUT you %

Following are premium winner* of the pantry, clothing, needlework, floral, craft and home furnishings departments in the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair, listed by department with the ribbon and number^of awards:

Pantry

a salute to music, they played I VEOE-

varlous favorite tunes. i TABLESblue ribbons: Mrs.

Premium Winners Namd For Exhibits Jn Pitt County Fair

In the ormtlo 6f two musical notes, the band played "Mocmllght Serenade" after which they formed a question mark to represent the next generation and played Rock-a-Bye Baby."

James Russell, Bethel; Mrs. J. B. Speight. Wlnterville; Mrs. Nannie Combs, R.P.D. Greenville; Mrs. C. O. Dickerson, Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Wiley Waters, R.F.D. Winterviile,

Left Tackle. Van Harris; Becky To enliven the show, the band awards; Mrs. Mary E. Ty-^fOOd. Ml mXTbaek. "Rock ArouhdTSon. r^rmvffler Mrs. W

Kenny Joyner; and Judy Bennett, the Clock" while In the shape of | Smith, R.F.D. Gremville, two Miss Left End, Benny Murray. a rocking chair and "Little Brownawards; ^Mrs. George Tyndall, Carolyn Jo Harris, Miss Tackle,; Jug" while cutting a rug in Greenville, two awards; Mrs. R&yde Haniagton; Sue Proctor. |the form of a pair of scissors. jW. E. Watson, R.F.D. Grcen-Miss Left Guard. Johnny Sutton; Bobby Hellwig equipped wlth!ville; Mrs. Claude Williamston Linda Lansche, Miss Right End, a guitar ran into the middle of Bethel.

R^y Knowles; M^a Hoot.jthe field in a pmtomine to rep-^ Red Ribbons: Mrs. Claude

Cherry, Stokes, two awards; Mrs. Ruth Harris, Greenville, two awards; juiie 8. Upchurch, Greenville; Jane Hall, Winterviile; W. L. Hunsucker, Winterviile; Curtis Hardee.

Red Ribbons: MCs. J. B.

Worthington, R.F.D. Wlnterville, two awards; Mrs. Hattie S. Edwards, Pactolus; William D, Upchurch, Greenville; Mrs. Elma Bt o n e h a m, Greenville, three awards; Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Greenville.

Crochet, Knit Blue Ribbons: Mrs. Jarvis

Tripp, R.F.D. Greenville; Vivian Moseley, R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. MMa Btoneliam, G^eehvi^ Mrs. Jane Bradbury, Greenville.

Red Ribbons: Mrs. Jane Bradbury, Greenville; Mrs. Bruce

Clark. Mrs. Eric Whichard, R. F.D. Stokes.

Quilts, Knit

wIJTft..".";:;!" dT* Tw Ribbons: Mrs. Claude! Blue Ribbons: Mrs. Esper J^u-

^ Mrs. Georp# TvnHaii senhine H. Wooten R wn

ly Turcottc; Anna White, M i s s:tender-moment, Cry" was play-LiUp'- Mrs h

Left Guard. Tmnmy Sullivan; |ed while the band formed a heart.

Martha Henderson, Miss Tackle, i The majorettes and Phantomet-; f McLawhom,

Charles Laughinghouse; and Cot-jt^ assisted the band by ner-l, awards, .Mrs.

ten Skinner, Mias Quaiterb a c k, forming twirling routines and *

Dale Gidley. ,dances during the show. Briley. R.F.D. Stokes; Char-

Harvey Lead* Cbeerleadera

In the absence of Betsy Cough-lan, head cheerleader, Frances

Police Report 85 Percent

Present as usual was Billy the ^ i 2

Goat, the unofficial mascot of IT Wesley Smith R.

the school. Greenville, two awards;

--; Mrs. Wesley Smith, R.F.D.

Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Ralph Harris, R.F.D. Greenville;

sephine H. Wooten, R.F.D. Greenville.

Red Ribbons: W. C. Hollowell, R.F.D. Robersonville; Mrs. Jo-sephone H. Wooten, R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. Janet Little, Crochet Blue Ribbons: Mrs. Bessie

Johnston, Greenville; Mrs. Rob- ville; Mrs. J. L. Barnhill, R.F.D. ert Hall, Winterviile; Mrs. Wi- Stokes.

Speight, Winterviile; Faye Jones, R.F.D. Greenville; William D. Upchurch, two awards.

Third Priae: Mrs. Wiley Waters, R.F.D. Winterviile; Kyle Highsmlth, Greenville; Julie S. Upchurch, Greenville.

Home Furnishings, Girls Blue Ribbons: Peggy Perkins, Stokes: Vickie Hardee. Greenville; Jane Hall, Wlnterville.

Red RMkhis: Victoria Htgh-smith, Greenville; Nancy Pope, Greenville; June Hall.

Floral

Blue Ribbons; Mrs. Nannie Combs, Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr., Pac-tohis; Mm ^ae{mihe H. Wooten, R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. Russell James, R.P.D. Bethel, five awards; Mrs. Ralph Harris, R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. H. B. Mayo, three awards; William D, Upchurch, Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Bruce Clark, Greenville, two awards; Allen Garris, Greenville; Mrs. C. H. Mayo, Falkland; H, C. Forrest, R.F.D. Ayden; Mrs. C. H. Mayo, Falkland, two awards; H. C. Forrest, R.F.D. Ayden; xMrs. Herman Hardee, OreenvJlle; Herman Hardee, two awards; L. B. Combs Sr., R.F.D. Green-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-TOR'^S SALE or REAL ESTATE" Under and by .ylrtue of an order of Skiperior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in S. P. No. ^7012 on the Docket of said Court and entitled. "Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Johnnie F. l^nnah, vs. Beaufort County Savings and Loan Association et al.." the undersigned administrator will on Prldsy, the 9th day of November, 1962, at 13 oclock noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, N. C. offer for sale at public auction for cash the following described parcel of real estate, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Orimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 6 in Block "A" as shown on the map of the property formerly owned Proctor Brothers as surveyed and plotted by David C. James, C. E.. which said plat is recorded in Map Book 2 at page 26 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to Johnnie P. Hannah by R. P. Richardson by deed dated May 4, 1962 and recorded in Book C-33 at page. 738 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be- required to deposit with the administrator 10% of his bid to show' good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 8th day of October. 1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co.

Admr. of the Estate of

Johnnie P. Hannah R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3

door In OreenvlUe, N, 0., offer 8108; 1 Greeting card adapter for rent at public auction for Q. L. 1400; 1 gas heater; i agricultural purposes for the 75-gallon water heater, glase

lined; I Kodak master roll paper holder No. 140; 1 O. s. C. 53 straight spotter-splitter knife;

land, the crop land consisting 1 G. S. C. 53 straight spotter-

of 83 acres, more or less, of that certain tract of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt Coiux-ty, N. C., about miles west of the City of Greenville, lying on J5th sides of the GreenyiUe-Falkland Highway, adjoining the lands of C. H. McGowan on the east. Tar River on the north, Mrs. Vina Simmons on the west, Mrs. June Hudson on the south. There will be excepted from this lease one 2-room dwelling located on east side of the yard from the main dwelling, and a one-room building located on the north side of the yard here-

splltter knife; 1 O. L. 1389, 5x7 straight knife; 1 G. S, C.-53 straight spotter slittar knife; -1 Commercial Elstas lens,8^ Pto; 1 back to front neg. feed for Pakomatic w-kit No, 2; 1 Nikar (70mm) outfit; 1 Pakotemp Model 60-W-SN 3711; 1 Warner Plating Unit and accessories; 1 Dekle spotter, slitter knife assembly, 6x7 Pakomatic printer w-GSC 52, Serial No. 1463; I Dekle spottcr-slitter knife assembly, 5x7 Pakomatic printer w-GSC 52 Serial No. 1484 ; 3 'ilkor reels 70-m-mx60; 1 Nikor eels 36 m-m x 100; 1 Stabilizer

tofore used as a milk or dairy Koyston VR6117; 1 Commercial

statlcmasier; 3 Rep leniahlejr tanks ARS-55; 1 Leedle Cyclone washer: 1 RT-4 Retoucher Monarch; 1 Garden Retoucher; 1 adding machine; 5 small file boxes; 1 file cabinet; 1 Register;

house, together with the right of ingress and egress thereto.

Second Tract: That cwtain

tract or parcel of land situate, lj[lng and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Caro

lina, and well known as the ^ typewriter table and I check Jackie Anne Parker Farm owned writer."

by Mrs. L. W. Tripp. ^ percent deposit will be

Crop allotments on the First equired of the highest bidder

Tract for 1962 are: 14.48 acres of tobacco; 4.5 acres cotton; 63 acres corn base. Crop land 93 acres..

Crop allotments on the Second Tract for 1962 are; 8.35 acres of tobacco; 4.3 acres cotton; 30 acres corn base; crop land 43 acres.

Terms of renting; Cash.

The two farms above described will be offered for rent separately, and will not be offered together as a whole or in one unit.

This the 10th day of October, 1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc 'Trust Co. Successor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Mrs. L. W. Tripp R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3

to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of, sale is made, at whleh time the balance of the bid price hall be due and payable to the rru.stce.

.This the 18th day of September, 1962.

L. W. GAYLORD JR.

Trustee Tames Sc Speight, Attyg.

Sept. 18-29 Oct. 6-13

ley Waters, Winterviile; Mrs.

Elma Stoneham, Greenville;

Mrs. Jimmie L. Edwards, Q- Cherry, Stokes; Don-

.son; Mrs. David Smith Sr., R. aid Gorham, Falkland. _ __________

F.D. Ayden; Lois Edwards, i Bed Ribbons: Mrs, D. L. Har-el; William D. Upchurch,

Red Ribbons: Mrs. Ralph Karris, R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. Lena Hooks, R.F.D. Winterviile; Mrs. William D. Brown. R F.D. Beth-

rell, Greenville, two awards Mrs. Jasper Stanley, Greenville

A total of 226 cases were made known to the Greenville Police department during the month of September and a total of 354 complaints received during the ^0-day period, according to a report by Maj. R. T. Rogerson, A.ssistant Chief of Police.

The police official, in the report, said 85 per cent of the cases known to officers were cleared by arrests, which totaled 221 for the month, including 84 white males, seven white females, 118 Negro males and 18 Negro females.

In the distribution of cases, 17 break-in* were reported during the period, while 55 case* of drunkenness wer* reported, and four incidents of 4rtvlng adiile intoxicated were handled by officer*.

Violations of motor vehicle and trgffic laws accounted for 87 cases.

A breskdown of the traffic picture showed 16 cases of speeding, lo rrests for non-observance of traffic lights or signs, seven cases each of reckless driving end having improper or defective lights and brakes.

A toUl of 18J567 miles were traveleo by the departments seven vehicles while on regular assigned duties during September.

The consolidated daily reports of the uniformed and detective divisions, according to the police head, showed a total of 619 calls were answered by the officers of the department. Information was given 2,427 times by policemen.

Special duty hours served by officers totaled 114 and a half.

Simpson: Mrs D. L. Williams,

Mrs. Wiley Waters, R.F.D. Win-

.. . V . .... - ,...________

Street llehts renort^'d burnpd^'-^- two awards. Ruth Harris, Grecn-

out totaled 92, whUe 44 lights BAKING-blue ribbons; Mr..

were reportel burned out in Ruth Harris. Greenville: Mis. rrLnvm*' + Stone-

I Mr Alvin -Ttirn^r Mr Thnmoc GreenVlllC, tWO awardS.

Crafts

businesses. Twenty-nine win-! ^^cAlvin Turner, Mrs. Thomas dows and doors were found un-!Uanston, R.F.D, Winterviile; locked by officers while creek-Nell Dickerson, Greenville, two ing their beats. awards; Mrs. Perry McLawhorn,

Officers reported discovering!RED. Winterviile; Mrs. Sam six fires during the 30-day per-Weeks, Greenville: Mrs. C. G. iod. j Dickerson, Greenville, two

-- [awards; Mrs. Russell James. R.

F.D. Bethel; Mrs. R. G, Russell. R.F.D. Winterviile.

Red Ribbons: Mrs. Sam Weeks, Greenville: Bonnie Dickerson.

Greenville, two awards; James Langston. R.F.D. Winterviile; Mrs. R. G, Fussell, two awards; Mrs. C, G. Dicker.son, GreenVille, two aw'ards; Nell Dickerswi, Greenville; Mrs."'Ruth Harris, Greenville.

4-H, Canned and Pantry Blue Ribbons: Mrs. Wesley

Smith, Bonnie Dickerson, Greenville, five awards: Mrs.

'Salute To N.C.' Parade Theme

"Salute to North Carolina will be the theme of East Carolina Colleges spectacular Homecoming Day parade Saturday,

October 20. at 10 a.m. Preparations for the colorful event indl- .......

cate that this years line of^Esper Futrellc,^ R.FOr^^theL march through Greenvilles main; Red Rlbbom;: Larry Elks, R. thoroughfares will top last years.F.D. Orimesland. two awards;

jNell Dickerson. Greenville, four ^therlne Shesso of Jack.son-,awards; Mrs. S. D. Tucker, R. ville chairman of Special.p.D. Orimesland.

Events, has informed each fiat- ' nothing

emlty, organization, and club of ; Blue Ribbons: Linda Hall

the required regulations for en-jwinterviile; Mrs. Elma Stone-try of floats.

Blue Ribbons: Mrs. Ann Chandler, R.F.D. Greenville;

John Causey, R.F.D. Greenville;

Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Perry McLawhorn. R.F.D Win-

Hmm

Greenville, four awards; Mrs. H. B. Mayo. Falkland, two awards: Mrs. Russell James, R. F.D. Bethel; Mrs. Herman Hardee, Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Leroy Craft, R.F.D. Greenville; Herman Hardee, Greenville; Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr.,

Mrs Perry McLawhorn, R.F.D.;Pactolus; Mrs. Nannie Combs Wmtervilk. R.F.D. Greenville; Mrs. Allen

Red Ribbons: Mrs. - - '

J. B. Garris, R.F.D. Greenville.

Legal Notices

Court Reform Is To Be Discussed

"Court Reform will be the subject of a discussion by two local men on WKTB Radio In

Greenville Sunday. i,*-

Taking the affirmative side Greenville; Linda au! ^i^teT-

iham, Greenville, three awards; Mrs. O. P. Pollard, Greenville, two award.s; Mrs. 'Thomas H. Smith, Greenville, two awards; Mrs. Robert Hall, Winterviile, three awards; Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Greenville: Mrs. C. L. James, Stokes; William D. Upchurch, Greenville.

Red Ribbon.*: Renda Speight, Greenville: Ann Powell Speight,

Church To Hold

Homecoming Rountree, local attorney

* ffl .1=

Superintendent Thurston Wynn;

Morning worship with the Pastor; a picnic dinner at 12; 15 p.m. and a fellowship hour directed by Mrs. Leota Jenkins Tyson st 1:00 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m. the opening service of the Ptll Revival will be held with the Rev. Billy Adams of Kinston preaching. Services will continue each evening through Friday night at 7:30.

will be Fred T. Mattox, locallville; Mrs. Thomas H. Smith, with the negative (Greenville. -

attorney,

viewpoint

four awards; Mrs.

n-.* , expressed by Larry^Elma Stoneham, Greenville,

Dma, Judge of the Ayden Re-.three awards; Mrs. Robert Hall, corders Court. Moderator for three awards; Mrs. D. L. Har-e program will be Horton rell, Greenville, two awards;

Mrs. Powell Speight. Greenville; William D. Upchurch, Greenville; Mrs. L. Q, Cherry, Stokes; Mrs. Wiley Waters, Wlnterville. Needlework Blue Ribbon.s: Mrs. Hattie 8. Edwards, Pactolus; Mrs. L. Q.

Grifton Church Revival Slated

OKlFTOifThe First Christian Church will hold a revival bacianixit Sunday at 7.30 p.m iervicM will be conducted each vening at the same hour through Friday. Dr. Charles Schwab, minister of (he First Christian Church, Decatur, Oa., will briof the messages.

Joe Ray will lead the singing and Mrs, Bette Koon will be st the organ.

Annugl Homecoming for the fhurch wUl be held Sunday, (Xtma* 31.

Amendment Will Be Forum Topic

East Carolina Forum this week will feature a discus.sion of the court reform amendment with the program being heard locally tomorrow night at 7:35 on WGTC.

Jaycee.s W. C. Brewer and

Pastor To Conduct Revival

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, will be the evsnse-list for revival services in the Greenville church Sunday through Thursday. Prayer groups and the Junior Choir will meet at 7:25 pm, 'The evangelistic services will begin at 7:46 p.m.

j James Cheatham and Dr. Joseph The public is invited to attend

I P. Steelman are appearing on this revival when special slng-

|the panel with Miss Rosalind'ing. congregational singing, gos-Roulston as moderator. pel preaching, spiritual fellow-

The program will also be Interest in the

heird on 13 other stitlons rang- unsaved will be emphasized Ing from Asheville and Chsr-

lotte to Moreheid city. ^ 1 ^ ^1

^ Mayonie Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284. A.F.ScA.M.. will , have a stated commu-IjP nlcalion Monday, Oct, ^ 15, at 7:30 pm, Business and Area School of In.struction. All .Master Mascas are cordially Invited to attend.

James W. Joyner, Master

NOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of tije power and authority conferred by the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned. Trustee of the Estate of L. A. Randolph. deceased, will offer for rental for the year 1963 and rent to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on Saturday, November 3, 1963, that certain farm described as follows;

Known as the L. A. Randolph home place, being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located approximately one-half mile north of the City of Greenville on the <3reenville-Bethel Highway, containing 20 acre.s crop land, more or less, bearing farm Serial No. P6303, .same having had for the year 1962 a tobacco allotment of 3,38 acres, a peanut allotment of 2.3 acres, and no corn base. 'There la excepted from the above-described land the home on said tract now occupied by Mrs. Rosa E. Briley, together with three 3) acres of land contiguous thereto, ieav-Ing approximately 17 acres of land to be rented.

This the 11th day of October. 1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co, Tru.stee of the Fstate of L. A. Randolph, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

another stake In Moore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No. 6, North 13-15 West 780 feet to a stake; thence continuing with said line South 74-15 West 620 feet to an iron stake in Moore Canal; thence with Moore Canal, North 81-30 West 600 feet to another iron stake in Moore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No. 7, North 13-30 East 1076 feet to an iron stake, a comer of Lot No. 7. and lot No. 9; thence with the line of LOft No. 0, South 77-50 East 1768 feet to an iron stake corner of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENT.AL OP FARMLAND BY TRUSTEE Notice Is hereby given that

C3ox Gaylord will offer at public rental for cash, before the courthouse door In Greenviile,'

Pitt County. North Carolina, on Saturday. November 3, 1962, at 12:00 Noon the following lands to-wit:

First Traet: ^That certain tract or parcel of land in Winterviile Township. Pitt County, known as the L. M. McLawhorn land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being the land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 136.

Second Tract: That certain

tract or parcel of land situate and being in Winterviile Township, Pitt County, known ss the Amos Byrd lands, containing 49 acres, more or less, and being

the same lands fully described ......

in deed executed by Mary V. Cox 116 acres to Grace Cox Gaylord, by deed

429. ^

The farm serial No. for said farm is No. 8287.

Said farm consists of 41 acres of cropland. Allotted crops for the year 1962 were 5,66 In tobacco; 1.4 fn cotton and 20 acres of corn base.

All allotted crops must be planted or released or placed in programs of the Agricultural Stabilization Corporation, to preserve said allotments'

'This the 10th day of October,

1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co.

Trustee for Thad Cox Gaylord. Graenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty,

Greenville, N. C.

Oct.-^ 13-20-27-Nov. a

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by tlhapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Car-'sale to the highest bidder for

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by' virtue of n order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled "Helen J. Bowen and husband, William T. Bowen, versus Selma J. Roebuck and husband, S. H. Roebuck, Et Als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of November,, 1962, at 12 oclock noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for

olina, the undersigned guardian will, on Saturday, the 3rd day ^l.NovemJber. 1962, at. 12:M Noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1963 the following described real estate:

cash that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly dcscrlfe^ as fol Lying and being situate In Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and B1X5IN-NTNG at a ditch thence running N. 17 W. 8 poles: thence N. 6 Bast 22 poles to an oak, a cor-

That certain tract or parcel thence N. 2 W. 100 poles

of land lying and being situated in Arthur Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and well known as the John F. Craw-

vo the Pilgreen branch; thence up said branch to a corner ac a Gum and an Oak; thence S. 39 W. 72 poles to a corner near

ford and Novella Crawford tract field; thence S. V/x W. 34 of land, adjoining the lands ofjP^* corner; thence N.

Mrs, Jennie Nichols and others, and containing 32 acres, more or less, of crop land. The residence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this lease.

Crop allotments for the year 1962 were as follows:

Tobacco, 5.81 acres; peanuts,

69 E. 26 poles to a Sweet Gum, a corner (In T. L. Moores line); thence with said T, L. Moores line to the public roaa; thence with the said road to the point of Beginning, containing 34 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed

3 acres; cotton, 6 acres; wheat

(exemption), 6 acres; corn base, 2l County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to make a

of the sale. This sale is subject Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. I Ccau-t.

Guardian of Mrs. Novella October,

Crawford isoz.

M. E. CAVENDISH Commissioner Oct. 6-13-20-27

1962.

R. B. I^e, Atty.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING '

OF FARM LAND rjl ? CREDITORS

Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned by 12? Adrnlnlstratwa of the Chapter 33, Section 21, of the -J- Lonnie Tucker, de-

Gheneral Statutes of North Caro-

ceased. late of Pitt County,

lina, the undersigned Kuardian^ will, on Saturday, the 3rd day having claims against

notice of ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jeffle Dunn Sr., deceased, late of the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Ad

ministrator on or before April

_ , _ 11. 1963, or this notice will be

^ts Nos. 0 and 10. the BEGIN- pleaded in bar of their recovery. NINCl, containing 44.4 acres byj All persons indebted unto .said actual survey of W. C. Dres- estate will please make Imine-

allot-

bach. C. E., in 1923 Crop land 28 acres; ments as follows:

Tobacco, 4.7 acres; cotton, 5.5 acres; corn, 5 acres.

The above allotments are based on 1962 quotas.

Farm Serial No. C-456 This the 11th day of October 1962.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co. Guardian of Louise Monk and 'Trustee for Isaac Monk Jr. and Rosa Lee Monk Harrell Sc Rountree. Attys Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

dlate payment.

This the 11th day of October. 1962.

JEPPIE DUNN JR. Administrator of the Etetate of Jeffle Dunn Sr. Harrell Sc Rountree, Attys.

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3

of November, 1962, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door Jn Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1963 the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land in Winterviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located about 3)2 miles south of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson, Alfred Evans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermcns and others, containing 27 acres, more or less, of crop land and known as the Bessie E. Jackson land. 'The residence in which Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this lease.

said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please m&ke immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of September, 1962.

Floyd O. Tucker and Kathleen Tucker Standll, Administrators of the Estate of J. Lonnie Tucker James Sc Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

MAY APPLY Trose who would like to be placed on the NUbstitute teach-er list for the Greenville cUy bcIiooIm may do so by filling out an application at the office of the Superintendent of City Schools, 431 W. Fifth St. Applicants are asked to take their Social Security cards when making application.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Saturday, November 3, 1962, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina', offer for rent to the highe.st bidder for cash for the year 1963 the following described f^rm land In Arthur Township iformerly Beaver Dam Township), Pitt County. North Carolina.

That certain tract of land in the iforesaid Township, County and State, adjoining tha John Willoughby land on the North, the Victoria Willoughby land on

FARM FOR RENT Public rental for cash, Saturday. Nov. 3, 1962. at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door. Known a the Prank Wilson heirs lands.

1962 crop allotments;

45 acres crop land; 12.87 acres tobacco: 10.8 permitted wheat acres: 21 acres corn base. TRUST DEPARTMENT Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co. Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

NOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of t power snd authority conferr by the General Statute.* of North Carolina. Chapter No, 33. Section No, 21, the undersigned. Guardian of the Estate of Benjamin R. Corey, will offer lor rental for the year 1963 and rent to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door in

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned as guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell and pursuant to SectiiMi 21 of Chapter 33, G. S., the lands of Johnny Glenn Bell will be offered for rent for the year 1963 to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday] November 3. 1962 at twelve il2) oclock noon.

The lands being offered for rent consist of Lots Nos. 4 and 4A of the J. B. Bell Sr. land division. There are 10.5 acres of cleared land and 14.5 acres of woods land. 'The cleared land has a tobacco acreage allotment of 1.4 acre.s, a com base of 3 acres and there are 7 acres of rop land.

The highest bidder for the rental of the above-described prerntses for the year 1963 will be required to pay to the guardian the amount of his bid immediately upon the announcement of the highest bidder, and if he falls to pay said cash rental immediately, said lands will be

Crop allotments for the year THELMA DUNN BROWN 1962 were as follows: vs.

Tobacco, 6.15 acres; corn base, JAMES FLOYD BROWN .

21 acres.

Terms of renting: Cash. The defendant, James Floyd

! This the 10th day of October, Brown, will take notice that an 1962. action entitled as above has

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. [been commenced in the Superior Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E. Court of Pitt County, North Jackson Carolina, by the plaintiff for

R. B. Lee, Atty. purpose of obtaining an ab-

Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2 'lute divorce from the defend

ant on the grounds of adultery; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re-

Oreenvllie. North Carolina at ^ -

12 oclock noon, on Satnrday

November 8. 1962. that certain oetohfi fn two*

farm situatad in ttus October 10, 1962,

the Et. the Moore Centl on Townehlp, Pitt County Noith ^achovl Bank c Tnut Co.

wfiin^hhv bearln* farm Serial

Willoughby land on the South,

and the Sarah Spell land on the We.st, and more particularly described as follows: BRGIN-NTNG at a stake, the rornei of Lots Nos. 9 and 10, and runs with the line of lot No. 10, South 12-20 West 1457 feet to a stake in Moore Canal; thence

Edward D. Austin, Septy North 74-40 West, 350 feet to

Guardian of Johnny Ol*nn Beil

Number Q633D. known as the Aff,

Ben Corey Piirm, and de.scrlbod - Dunn. Atty.

as follows:

Oct.. 13-20-27 Nov. 2

tie 35 mm magazine cemere No. 1092: 1 color conversion kit Type C: Beattie Partronlc; 1 8P93

Speed w-136-47 len. C27797 Graphic RF No. 920488; 1 Pako Dry Cab No. 1514; 1 Seal Dry mount press; I Lektrn Densltl-iner Block Cap No. 1289; 1 Pak-

tle Corey, which is recorded in: Public notice l.s herctir given e^**AC-^7%rlnt' ^

win Book No. s ,t pate 484 lhat the underalgned Tiaie" in the office of the Clerk of will, on Saturday, the 3rd day

of November, 1962, at 12 00

Being the farm devised to B. NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING R. Corey under the Will of Bet-OF FARM LAND

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the F>ower of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Carolina Color Company, Inc., dated February, 1959. and recorded In Book H-33 at page 407 In the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville. North Carolina. at 11:00 a.m., on Friday, October 19, 1962, the property conveyed in said Deed of Tfust described as follows;

"1 strip paper drying accessory AS2516 Access 7><i" Besler,

quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of/'Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse In Greenville, North Calolina on October 29. 1962, or within thirty (30) days thereafter and answer or demur lo the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m said complaint.

This the 2ith day of Septem* ber, 1962.

H, L. LEWIS JR.

Asst (31erk Superior Court Pitt County Harrell Sc Rountree, Attys.

Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20

N^OTICE^ TO "creditor's The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Model 67MB; 2 Pako'llne Cut-{Estate of Cumie E. 'Tucker, deters, Model 6354 less knife; 1 ceased, late of Pitt County, Pako Film Cutter No. 44: 1 (North Carolina, this is to notify Rolllflex P 28 W-mcter and case; ?ll persons having claims against 1 Pako parts cabinet P-L-2; 1 Estate to present them to Kodak Multiprint controller No. the undersigned on or before 400 microplex counter; 1 Beat- the 28th day of March. 1983, or

the Superior Court of Pitt County, which farm contains 11.8

oclock Noon at the courthouse

1425; 1 Besler Model 57MB, 5x7 enlarger; l E.K. Autofocus enlarger Model E; 1 B. K. Autofocus enlarger Model E, No.

this noiioa will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Tliis the 26th day of September. 1962.

Floyd O. Tucker and Kathleen Tucker Standll, Administrators of the E.state of Cumie E. Thicker Jnmc.s St Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 29 Oct 8-13-20 a,

The Daily Beflector, Greenville, N, C.Saturday, October 13, 19629

I and we'll REST AWHILE, ^ V BOVS, AND CELEBRATE. J

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

LOOK

CRUELTy 70 ANIMALS IS ONE Of? TlHi DCNOTIN ,

OEUNQUENCV. ^ <

/up here on our mesa hideaway

^LL SWM, PLAY COLF AND CELEBRATE OJR NEW TRANSPORTATION , VEHICLE-THE SPWCE OOUPE^.

-WHEN WE BUILT THIS CLUB, OUR ONLY TRANSPORTATION WAS HEUCOPTERS. NOW THINGS ARE DIFFERENT.

SIMILARITY IN ALL THREE OF THESE TRAGEDIES-SILENT

WAYS

ITS A private

PLANE-NONEOF OUR BUNCH.

SOME NOSY REPORTER-OR WRITER, MAYBE?

ThAVE A PIECE OP

VIthis magnum.'

BARNEY GOOGLE amjcL ^NUFPV ^MSTH

Readers

F/ieo ASSwecL^

USER

THEM VARMINTS '/JON'T BE SNOOPIN AROUND NO MORE , TODAY, SNUFFV

BLESS VORE BONES. PARSON!!

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

BUT I'M A ENERALJ

I always

HAVE TO BE CALM AMP COMPOSED

NONSENSE/ You're a

HUMAN BEING. YOU HAVE TO EXPRESS >t5UR EMOTIONS OR YOU'LL GET ULCERS

HE'S RIGHT/ I SHOULDN'T BOTTLE UP MY FEELINGS. I HAVE A right to GET MAP

like ANVoNE ELSE..

by mort ^walker

you KNOW HOW I FEEL ABOUT MILITARY APPEARANCE//

I'VE TOLP you GUYS THIS A HUNPREP TIMESi

i'M sieic Of It/ Sick! sicnf

sick!

IF I 5BB ONE MORE

button unbuttoned..

CO). * C0)/

ot-

Ci5

DillVk

DEFLECTOR

SELIni?

FAST

TAKE I?' EASI

Pkoii PLaza T-lM

Classified Digjt

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 13, 1962

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

^ CULLSN MU15Py

PLaza U\i^

M-CJ

LET

WANT

ADS

BbOMwe

W CH\C V0UN6-

YOO-HOO, DAGWOOD-WHERE ARE

SELL THAT FARH FOR YOU.

PLaza 2.6166

Classified Department Hie Daily Reflector h->i , ^

*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday, October 18, 1962 11

''"'M

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,1 L_y ir:>'

V" 'y-v > A

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Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notice

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Havln? this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Addle Cornelia Porllnee, deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having rlaims against said estate to" present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the J2nd day of March, 1963, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. -This the 19th day of September. 1982.

O. A. FORUNES Administrator of the Estate cf Addle Cornelia Forlines, deceased Roberts & Stocks.. Attys.

Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6-13

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto, For Sum

4Sy ^ Of MW

1960 METSO International panel truck. Was 31195. Reduced to , . . 9895.00

Jonkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

AUTOMOTIVE

Atttoa For Sak

everything youxl ever

heed can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

rolffr*t Oked Car Ipeeial

I960 Fleetwood Cadillac Full power, air conditloninf. Local low mileage car.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Sea

EARL HILL

for a goad daal at Jimmy Cox Motor Oe Waal lad Orrte TiS-IMf

1959 THNDERBIRD. $2195. Phone PL 2-3889. mssmammaBSBamaamat

Today's Deed Car tpaeM

1956 FORD 4 door sedan, has newly rt-conditioned VS englna. $495.00

Whita Chovrolot

AUTOMOTIVE

Boats and Equipment

Autoa For Sale

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mer-cury. Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motera, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-452S.

POR QUICK RBSUX/rsBUY-mg. selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and placa an ad in the Daily R^ector Claaai fled SacUon.

Goodwin Used Car Baya (2) 1989 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, very good tires. Exodleat paint, top condition.

$1495 each

Brown Wood 1298 DIeldnaoB Ava. S-flll

BUCK'S BOAT SPECIAL

19l 20 G&W BOAT Ha.s Volvo engine. Fullv equipped. Priced at - - $2495

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Acron tha River PL i-tlll

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

1940 MODEL FORD TW-" DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, aty.

Trucka For Sale

1952 FORD mCKUP. GOOD tires, good condition. Call PL 8-1390 after 6 p.m.

THREE EXPERIENCED WATT-resses. Apply by wrtting Waitresses, P. O. Box 406. Green-vlUt.

MAIDS

New York, $$$ HI Make money, save money. The beat joba ara here, Oct paid each week. Tleketa aent. Send name, addreaa, phone of reference. ABCO Agey. 281 W. 42, NYC. Dept A-19.

FOR SALE

Houaehold Suppliea

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only |l per day. Belk-Tylers.

ITS REALLY SOMETHING this new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Belk-Tylers.

Farm Equipment

1956 640 FORD TRACTOR WITH three bottom plow. Loyd Por-nes, Jr.. phone PL 2-8388.

PICK OP YOOR raONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad wUl work for you all day long-

Lost and Fotmd

LOSTBOYS EYE GLASSBS between Wahl-Coates School and No. Elm K. For reward, call PL 2-4897.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from |20-|800 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Pl-nante Co.. 818 Dickinson Are.. PL 2-3660.

Lawn A Gardan Siipplkw

mammmmsssm

BEAUTY OPERATOR, UCENS-ed or apprentice, who is reliable wanted at the Petite Beauty Shop, Jackson, N, C. Good work-ing condltlong. Apply In person.

Male Help Wantad

PRESSER WANTED FOR DRY Cleaning. New Deal Cleaners.

WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIGH dealer In Greenville. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ - 740 - 8, Richmond, Var

ROOFERS

COMPOSITION shingle roofers for re-roofing government housing project. Guaranteed government scale, plus bonus. Apply Doc Barnhill, Supt., Slocum Village Apts., Cherry Point, N. C.

CARNATION COMPANY Career sales importunity for man between age 23-32, headquarters Kinston, cover 15 county area. Some college preferred, minimum high school education, some sales experience preferred. Above average starting salary, merit raises, expenses paid, car furnished for business and personal use. Life, hospital and medical Insurance benefits. Retirement program, profit sharing plan, paid vacation.

.'-

Excellent opportunity for the right man to Join a leading food manufacturing company in the rapidly expanding food industry. If you are a good competitor and feel that your qualifications will qualify you for a personal interview, send complete resume to Carnation, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN "ALLOWANCl Ow Year Old Lawn Mewar Naw

Fra# Laaf Malebar

Handriz-Barnhill Ca OrMarOI*

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Law Intereat Prompt Cloaliif Bowen Bldg. tit W. 8th St

TINY coarr, terrifio re-

aultsf Thats what *rhe Daily Reflector Olasalfled ads stand for.

REAL ESTATE

QRIEB RENTAL AGENCY FOB boat deal! In Bankla. OHIm at 306 Bast 6rd Bkraat PL S-iTOO Closed aU day Wadnoaday. SSSBBSaaSSBBBBBESS

Miacellanwoua For Sak

GOOD USED RmilOERATOR In good condition. CaU 758-2853.

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Crocus, Hyacinth, Anemones, Daffodils, Tulips. Get yours today while the selection Is good. H. ll Hodges, PL 2-4156.

NEW BMERBON TV SETS, translator radios and phonographs. H & M Radio Jk TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avt. PL 1-3436.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

far completa Baal atata Lis tings A Mntaal Insoraaea PL t.4888 WL t-4611

BEFORE Bim^Q OR^UY^ 1116 a homa, contact Van D. Hatch Gkmstnietion Oa Wa balld, Sjy . ##11 annrbiffi, Pbon# PL 6-4646 day or night, Aytkii.

WE ARE BALES AND 8EB-

not representativea In Oreete viUe for Westinghouae waidisn and dryera. Bmitb Eltetrle Company. PL 3-2278.

RESTORE YOUB CARPETa beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional nig cleaners. ChU Browns Fumitura PL 8-2344.

COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types oi heaters, stovs pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial

Work Wanted

RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO baby sit with one child during the day. Call PL 2-3258.

Planting Time It Here Shrubbery, trees, ssaless, pansy plants. The largest variety of Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195

Expert Service

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEK-ter (comer 9th and Evans) your next stop for the best JMito'service available.

RADIO, TV AltD 'STBRBO RB-pair. Get the beat at Sherrod's BBeetronic Repair, opposite Ree-pess Bros. 788-il6i

FREE!

when yon own a Klngstoe vaeaam cleaner. Dial 7f-201$,

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Ce* **Yonr Comfort is our bnsiaess.'* PL 2-2235.

USED GAS COOK STOVE. CALL PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

LET H. L. HODGES-CO. FILL your AGP orders for cover crop, pasture aaed, fertilizer and Ume. The store of quality seed.

10 PIECE TRADITIONAL WAL-nut dining suit, $150. Duncan Phyfe couch, $100. CaU 758-3206.

PAINTING INTERIOR OR EX-terior, doing my part to beautify Greenvlllt John (Bud) Brock, P- 2-4204.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weet Bad OMt

PINCHES. CANARIES, PARA-keels, Falcon and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston BuU Terriers, other puppies. All kinds Tropical fish. Pet suppUes. PL 2-7238 day or night. BUI and Joes Pet Shop. 310 S. Jarvis St.

Par Real RMate and faaaraaea Of AB Typaa. 9m

BENNETT A ME5S1CK Real Eatata AKanep 1313 Dlektasoa Ave. PL 6-1444

HOMES. LARGE OR SMAT.t.

City or Suburban. Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or aaU. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 3-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE1.84 TO-bacco allotment to be moved. 1764 lbs. Reply giving price to Farm, P. 0. Box 408, Oreen-vUlc. N. C.

Farm Wantad

If you want to sell your farm, call us. We have prospects and wUl give good service. D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012- or PL 2-4585 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Ratorls For Sak

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Btvn, about five miles east of Washington, on the

north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. I^ry C. Rattling. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, caU PL 8-1523 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Private frmit and back entrances. Located 1203-B Glen Arthur Ave. Call PL 2-6098.

Busmeaa Property For Rent

DOUBLE J RESTAURANT located In Grlften, comblnatloo grill and restaurant. All nec^sary equipment furnished. Good location. Fbr information, caU Archie Edwards, 758-8218, _

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSK.

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellii Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, OreenvUla.

House Trailer For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE ONS bedroom trailer and one two bedroom trailer, C^onial Heights Trailer Court. Call or sea J. T. Juliana, PL 2-$61$ or, FL 3-. 5822.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLEGE MEN. Apply 401 Holly St. after 6

p.m.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of space. Telephone PL

Trucks For Rem

MOVING?

Tzrheal TRUCK RENTAU

NelaoBs Teaaeo StatieB Near Hoapltal

SchoolsInstructions

Houses For Sale

OREENBRIAR DR. (PAIR-lane)new three bedrooms, two full baths, carport. Approximately ^ acre, trees, 12 x 12 screened porch. SVa percent loan. Call 752-2595,

Cottage fully furnished, pier and boat house. Close to Washington Country Club on point between Broad Creek and Pamlico River.

Seven room frame house behind college on K Ninth Bt. $9,000.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 1-7444.

READING IMPROVEMENT;

Reading Clinic, 307 K 9th St., after 13.

Special Noticr

HOTEL GREENVILLL.

Dickinson Ave., daUy rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.-

WANTED

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house in nice residential area: need third man to share same. PL $-8111 day; 2-5807 night.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified 'Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Ratee Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertlqp of any advertisemint in these columna and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corricted by a make-goqd Ineer-tlon. The publisher rasmes the right to revise or reject rny copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get de.sired re.sults, call PL 2-6166 and step the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

PAPERSHELL PECANS TWO 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. Two 4-5 ft. Trees, $6.75, Express Collect. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color pffered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

CLIFF Says . . .

Save on our terrific Paint Promotion Big E Flat Latex, only $3.19 per gallon; match-ing Semi-Gloss colors. $1.29 per quart. Limited time only. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large living room, iVi baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222. *

FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND bath; one cafe with fixtures. Call PL 8-2521.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A A B) No Down Pajrment, VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamlicos River Recreation Area." Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc.. Washington, N. C phone 946-3356.

Wanted To Buy

HKacORY,-ELM, BEECH. C50T-ton Gum aad other Kardwooda Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cyprtia Logs and Grem or Dry Peoky Cjrprcss Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-MOl, ieoe-Ifiid Neck. N. C.

Claaaified Diaplaj

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FASTI CaU PL 2-6166.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

P.O. Box 224

Asphalt Zack Taft 752-6767

Cooerete Robert Taft 751-2627

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear Tire Headquar-

tiprs in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms too.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. 85 farm tractors, aU kinds and size, 250 farm Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy, 117, phone RE 4-4234.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 1$ rooms: five bedrooma, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, double garage, two porches, three full baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.

PEANUT POETS FENCB POSTS * WOOD

TART LUMBER CO. t Miles East of Paetolxs Rovte IS

COZART SEED CERT. REG.

Carolee, Moregrain Oats; Wake-land Wheat. 1st Inc.- gen. ave. germ. 96.7 percent Pur. 99.9 percent. The best, direct for less." Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, Wilson.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-csNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, from kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4298; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer eta be fidioced with email down payment, Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

HOMES FOR SALE

LynndaleFour bedroom brick home, practically new. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2> baths, and double carport,

Elmhurst, South Overlook Dr.-Brick home on sloping lot. Has living room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, utility area, and m baths.

E. Fourth St.Attractive brick home near Catholic School. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms, one bath. Many extrss.

Country home One frame house about one mile out on Pactolus Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, thrse bedrooraji, oQs beth and carport. $9,500.

For homes, farms, lote and business property contact O. O.

Nichols Realtor PL 2-4013 or

Erva Shifflett PL 3-4585.

Wa Trade Uead Pvnttwa 'Therae Alfaya A VahM** Caah er Tarma

Furnitur* Ezchxiiffs 926 Diektnaun Am,

PL 6-Slil

WIRl-HAtRED TERRIER PUPS

AKC registered. Phone PL 8-53r>3.

MR. PARMER; BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

OWNER TRANSFERRED -like new brick rambler three bedroom, two tile baths, aU electric kitchen, Uvinf room, dining room, family room wltlr fireplace, Air condition ^ acre lot. Good area. Reduced for quick sale, now .only $19,500. Call PL 8-2301, OW JER.

V V'

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Cloeinga No Appraisal Fee Confidential

ReflnaBelag

E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY

Tel. SH 9-1431 Fountalfl, N. C,

MR. FARMER Wa ara now spreadtng bulk Umestout and fertUtaer. See us for your naads.

PITT FCX SERVICE

PL i-Mld

12The Dallj* Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 13, 1962

WSMST!

I Oik WMit HM(*M Ml

' CHAIPtli U Carlo Ives sat in the hospital bed. his mouth half-open in stupe-faction. Ever since this afternoon, when Ronny Sheldon had first mentioned the D. C., Carlo had weighed the various results his confession might engender.

He had faced prison, he had faced the shame of being shown up as a scoundrel to his parents and, indeed, the whole of America. He had even faced the loss of Ronny.

But he had decided to tell the

thing. No map. no aiMuiment, no

written agreement. Both your partners dead. He simidy had no case. So then be thought last about me. Here I was, h figured, in love with smnebody who'd sold me down the river for forty percent of the loot. How could he save nay |>ridc and disinfect you so that I could hang on to a scrap of elf-respect? Well, you heard him. But it didnt take.**

Youbelieved me.*

Of course. But then, I had

gloves. Well, Its up to you. It's

truth, ruinous though it might,some evidence he didn't have, prove. That tiny seed of decency! What do you mean? had sprouted like a weed. Hel While you were talking tovas finally reaching maturity and i night. a tiny Incident suddenly a grasp of his own guilt. icame back to me. That first aft-

elther disgrace or five years at hard li^mr. It ought to be more, but I'm taking into account that you did take a risk at the end to save our Bves.*

The old Carlo opened his mouth to retort, to tell her that it was she and she alone who had been slated for murder. The new Carlo bit back the words.

He suppressed an acid laugh St his thoughts. When he was playing a dastardly double game with her at Willow Farm, she had adored him. Now, when he had

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

3:4SFootball Scoreboard, CBS 4:(X^A11 America Wants to Know

4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30-Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments In Sports 11:20Naked City, ABO 12:20Plight

SUNDAY

seen the light and had truly re- 8:00Lessons for Living formed, he was a worm and a' 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel

emoon whi Harrj' knocked you out so artistically, they put us in their car and Nick drove us to the house while Harry backed your car down to the Intersec-ti(Hi to take down the phony sign

Whatever the cost, he had to face it and pay it. That was better than living a lifelong lie with Ronny. If they were to have a real marriage, she had to know himgood and bad.

But in his wildest-imaginings, he had put up. he had never dreamed that hcj Well?

would not be believed, that an Remember earlier, when we experienced man like District At- were on the blackU^) road and torney Stafford could sincerely, you said there ought to be a but mistakenly whitewash him i sign? There was, all right. Clas-and leave him exactly where he sen Three Milestwenty miles had been before his confession.]away from Classen! Well, how. Staffords voice broke in on his'could you know there was going bewilderment. j to be a sign unless you were in

"I hope I havent tired you out.' it with them? ijhats proof Ill have your statement about enough for me.

Anna typed up and send it up! Rainy, you dont need proof, to you to sign. Cane along, Ron-! I've admitted all that. Im even

ny.

IIll stay for a few minutes. Uncle Jkn. she said tonelessly. Ill get a taxi home.

He gave her a long considering look whidi Cario tried to interpret but couldnt. Then Stafford /

glad you know the worst. Youve got a right to be sore, l^ven knows. But I want you to understand, to realize. Ive changed. I know how rotten I was. I felt It was only fair I should pay Ob, youre going to. dont wor-

nodded and left. jry.

Alone, two sat for ui end^i "rn do anything. less moment without speaking.: Youve got no choice. Youre For once Carlo was at a loss not going to jail because theres for words. His new status: no legal case against you. But was giving him trouble. He was Im sentencing you faced with another problem.

If Stafford had believed that

leper.

In fiction they called It switch. In real life he weighed five years hard labor against a lifetime as a Sheldon husband. Well, that was a switch, too.

He said with grim amusement:

Okay. 1 agree. You can save your grandmothers money. IU stick to the rules to the letter. You will all along the line. With a queer, crooked smile, he added, Maybe we both win Veronica.

THE END

Library Club At College Ellects New Officers

Jeanette LouLse Harris of Williamston. Junior student at Esist Carolina specializing in English and library science, was elected this week president of the Library -Club at East Carolina College for the 1962-1963 term at the first meeting for the school year.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.

^ . iive Hubert Harris of Rt. 1. Wil-years i Uamston

Like the Bible chap? he saidj

Othor > of-ftcetrs elected to 4he^

Library Club, in addition to President Harris, are Howard Blanton of Teachcy, vice president;

his guilt was'^nagtaary. eertaln-fwith a strsdned ^lie. The one " ly a malleable, unsophisticated who had to wait for his girl girl would believe it. too. But could Rachel or Leah or whatever, he go on letting her believe it on Okay. I told you once Id take ^

must he convince her of the truth you when I earned you. Betty Daniel of Rox^ro, s^re-

and start over with a clean slate?| Leave me out of it, she saidJackie Bul

lard of Chadboum, reporter. Twenty-five members were

He knew he must. It was a tick-1 distinctly, lish job. Most girls would be off Ronny! But you love me! him for life for a thing like that. How wrong can you get? II present for the opening meeting But sot Ronny. don't even hate you. Thats conduct^ by the club

She loved hhn: she would un- utterly indifferent I am. advisor, Miss Emily Boyce, lib-

derstand and forgive and forget I dont believe that. Nobody rarian of special collection,

the whole miserable business. It can change that fast. Committee appointments will

might even bring them closer In' Im looking forward to a good be made during next weeks the long run. hot bath when I leave here, to meeting, so that the club may

A soft laugh cut in on his feel clean again. Her quiet level I begin its work for the second

thoughts. Darling Uncle Jim. i voice was more ruinous than' year.

His heart jumped with relief. | any rage.

He said, as lightly as he could, Ronny! For Petes sake! I

manage; jneed youI love you .

Hes as darling as they cornel You dont love anybody,

but not too knowledgeable. That i Worms dont. She rose and

psychiatric stuff was for the stood at the foot of his bed, stony

birds. , - as a miniature judge. I told you

Here eyes swept slowly over i m sentencing you to five years him. at hard labor. As soon as youre

So you missed the whole fit, youll leave town and find

even gu doing.

Doing?

Yes. That was a great piece

state."

Her lips curled Ironically. The darling of the natloi shouldnt find it hard to land

Business School To Host Alumni

ites

Gospel Favor-

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:15Jim Hickey Show 12:35Carolina Report 12:45PootbaU Kickoff, CBS 1:00Washington at St. Louis, CBS

3:30Jim Hickey Show 3:40Where Do We Go From Here?

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 6:00Lawrence Welk. ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis, the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS

WITNCh.7

SATURDAY 3:00Saturday Matinee SiQOHFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5 : 30Captain Gallant, NBC ^ 6:00Sander Vanocurs News, NBC.

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre ~ SUNDAY 8:00WUd Bill Hlckok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent Pcele 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30-^Oral Roberts 1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life ^

2:00Sunday Matinee

4:00Rescue Eight '

4:30This Is NBC News, NBC 5:00Update, NBC 5:30PoliUcal. Story NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?

Two New Instructors On

/Uehed In the school aimuii and will lead the aihlor processionals

Farmville Highs Faculty

in graduation exercises next spring, ^

JV Cheerleaders

By SANDRA ALLEN

9:30KE True Theatre, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY

The School of Business at Ea.^it Carolina College will be hosts to an open house party

ibewi' ftif/dr^g l^st^ Carolina . College-Newberry football game Saturday, October 20.

An event of Homecoming Day

Of cross-examination. He let you a laboring job. You'll start at the college, the open house

ramble on and on while he hunted for evidence enough to bring

bottom and work your way up.

will be held in the Rawl Build-

you to trial. But there wasnt a ary. No thousand-a-moith allowance, not even occasional checks

And youll manage on your sad- room 105.

The party will be sponsorel by

6 full deys of FUNI THRILLS! EDUCATIONI

North CaroUn BSth

STATS

Spedal Exhibit* & Programs!. Racing! Rodeo! Midway!

OCT. 15 -20,1962 RALEIGH

^Joeys Replacement Is Tonights Episode On The New Joey Bishop Show

from your mother or dad. No charging clothes to your fathers account. No horse racing, no cards, no gaunbltng at all. Hard labor amd nothing else.

With you monitoring me? he asked, staring at her curiously.

By proxy, yes. Its nice w'hen moneys no object. I inherited a Hot from my grandmother and Ill use some of it for a private detective to see that you toe the I mark. If you spend a penny more than you earn. Ill hear of It.

And if I refuse? You said yourself the law couldn't touch me.

Every hear of publicity? The minute you break one of the rules, I give the truth about the kidnaping to the newspapers. iltU make a lovely storyyou,

the great lover, the hero who imade the headlines for weeks secretly licking your chops over your share of the ransom money.

Phi Omega Pi, honorary frater nity for business education students; Phi Beta Lambda, Future Business Leaders of America; Delta Sigma Pi. honorary fraternity for men students enrolled in the department of commerce and business administration; and the Society for the Advancement of Management national professional organization that promotes scientific management.

Li^r' cakesr^Wffl have a more velvety, fine grained texture if baked in pans with straight sides.

6:00College of the Air, CBS 6^:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:0a-;7Best of Groucho 9:30^Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS i:30^TTj0Ve Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS ll:3(^Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC

Wf A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Family Counseling 11:50Mr. D. A.

NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC

10:00Dinah Shore, NBC -------

11:00News,' Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00A^ct

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say 'When, NBC 10:25N^C Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1-eo^.^weathfef ^

1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, NBC 2:00Merv Griffin Show. NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres" Hollywood, ~ NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter

journalism- conventioi and other

FARMVILLE Two new in iteoetcWA have joined the Farm-

yle High Siohool faeHity w At the aame meeting of thf

RISING FASTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio ( A P ) Ohio State University economists say cost of living is rising faster in Europe than in the U. S. Tlie rise in the U. S. was 1.2 per cent in the past year. Den-

6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Shannon 7:30Its A Mans World, NBC

th^last four weeks a guidance counsels and an English teacher.

Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, Chicod resident and Pitt County guidance counselor, confers with all students. The program includes special emphasis for guidance counseling services for seniors. Mrsv Ekiwards, before this school year, taught English for 12 years m schools at Chicod, Selma, Black Creek and in PYank-lin County.

Mrs. Edwards conference with students here are scheduled oi a weekly basis and are organized on the basis of three primary areas vocation, education and persaial problems.

She says, I like the work very much. I find it quite rewarding and am pleased with the acceptance by students, teachers and principals. I have thoroughly enjoyed my time spent in Farmville.

Miss Sara Lee has joined the Farmville High English faculty and is also an Instructor In social studies. Before coming to Farmville, Miss Lee was on the staff of Central Florida Junior College where she taught social studies.

A resident of Greenville, she Is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh and holds the Masters degree from Duke University. Miss Lee says she the school and students very much and finds students to be cooperative.

A student teacher. Leslie Turner, has joined the Farmville staff in the business department.

Turner, a senior at East Carolina College, is a Pink Hill resident. After graduation,. Turner says, he^plans a business career.

Homecoming Candidates for hwnecoming king and queen were elected by the classes at Farmville during respective class meetings here last week.

To represent the seniors are Phyllis Corbett and Bobby Piser.

Junior candidates are M i 11 y Fitzgerald and Ronald Parker.

Carrying the sophomore banner will be GaU Taylor and Ivey Smith.

The freshmen chose Abbey Rives and Eddie Allen.

Until homecoming weekend, Oct. 19, the classes will be vigorously campaigning for their respective candidates in hopes of capturing homecoming royalty honors.

Candidates who poll most votes, each vote costing one cent, will be crowned king and queen at a dance following the Oct. 19 homecoming football game.

Proceeds from the balloting go to the journalism department. The funds are used in financing the

department expenses.

Mascots

iors, the class of 1963 chose its mascots. Chosen from pre-school age children, all candidates were presented at the class meeting.

Following a run-off vote. Mark Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, and Martha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, were elected.

Mascots pictures will be pub-

Pupils To Push Registration

Junior varsity cheerleaders for 1962-63 have been cboaen. * The nine giris, headed by Cordelia Lew^, include:

Anw Pierce, Susan Wheless. Mi;^ y. Ethel Pilee,,. Stay teteby, BWSiiro^RPSIlWr Susan l^ard, Ruth Alien and Ann Joyner.

. By ANN JACKSON -

< WINTERVILLE The government class at Wlnterville High School has undertaken as its special civic project a campaign to remind the general public that eligible voters must register before participating in the upcoming general election.

The students, non-partisan in their endeavor, are using posters* personal contact, direct mail and other media to urge eligible voters to make sure their names appear on registration books before official registration closes Oct. 27.

Each student in th class has been assigned a specific area of the Winterville and surrounding community in a house-to-house canvass.

Special handbills, prepared by the government class, have been mailed with the monthly statements of the local bank to its depositors.

The class. In selecting its project, stated its belief that interest lags somewhat during off-year elections and vote numbers frequently fall below totals in presidential election years.

During the next three weeks, wlwn TegistTation hObk r^ open each Saturday, the class will continue its cami>aign. immediately thereafter, it plans a similar drive to encourage the registered voters to cast ballots in the Nov. 6 election.

City School Lunch Menu

8:30Saints and Sinners. NBC school paper, trips to the CSPA 9:30Price Is Right, NBC

10:00David Brinkley. NBC 10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather

[1:15fohgh!. NBC

To Collect Data For U.S. Survey

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland will collect information locally for the October Current Population Survey, it was announced today by Joseph R. Nolwood, regional director, U.S. Bureau of the Census, Charlotte.

Questions will be asked to determine how many children are enrolled in school, level of schooling and related education items. The education questions are in addition to the regular inquiries on employment and unemployment which are asked

mark, Britain, Norway and Prance had increases between each month in the Current Pop-5 and 5.9 per cent. ulation Survey.

St. Raphaels

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Monday Italian spaghetti, string beans, Waldorf salad, biscuits, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesday oven-fried chicken, potato salad on lettuce leaf, carrot and celery strips, homemade rolls, ice cream, milk;

Wednesday chili con caine, seasoned cabbage, fruit salad, cake squares, homemade rolls, milk;

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, follow:

Monday meat loaf with tomato sauce, mustard greens, pickle relish, buttered corn, cornbread and butter, Jello with topping, milk;

Tuesdaychili con carne, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, biscuit and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk;

cheese, ham biscuit, string beans, pineapple salad, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Thursdaybarbecued chicken, buttered green peas, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll and butter, cookies, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, one-half pimiento cheese and one-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk.

LIFE LINERS TO MEET

The Life Liners of P*irst Pen-! tecostal Holiness Church will Thursday chicken noodle meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. A soup, peanut butter and jelly | program has been prepared by sandwiches, baked apples, Jello I Vickie Williams and Linda with topping, milk; j Creech. The public Is Invited,

Fridaymacaroni and cheese casserole, mixed vegetables, | peach salad, homemade rolls, cookies, milk.

TICE

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SUN.MON.TUeS.

^ FLUBBER ^

FARMVILLE

Ill be sorry to hurt your parents,

Joey Barnes (Joey Bishop) i, but when you make an omelet-

reluctant to take a needed vaca- u* rfn

tion when the sponsor of his words. He could do

nightly TV show enthusiastically lt

picks unknown comedian Johnny Edwards (guest star Corbett

lovely face showed no anger and the only change in her usually light, gay voice was a cool dls-

Monica) for the fiU-in s^t in .{-/ghe su^^^^^^

^e of 'The New Joey Bishop |

Show color series tonight at | ..j seeing you again,

HORSE SHOW

8:30 on Chaimel Seven. Joeys'so I'll make everything clear now.